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City Council Meeting - Council - Agenda - 05/21/1996
City of Kent CRY Council Meeting Agenda CITY OF ti Mayor Jim White Council Members Christi Houser, President Jim Bennett Jon Johnson Tim Clark Leona Orr Connie Epperly Judy Woods May 21 , 1996 Office of the City Clerk CITY OF ) ATT1T SUMMARY AGENDA KENT CITY COUNCIL MEETING May 21, 1996 _ Council Chambers 7 : 00 p.m. dTSbIIO'1r� MAYOR: Jim White COUNCILMEMBERS: Christi Houser, President Jim Bennett Tim Clark Connie Epperly Jon Johnson Leona Orr Judy Woods CALL TO ORDER ROLL CALL 1. PUBLIC COMMUNICATIONS A. Berne Biteman Remembrance B. Introduction of Mayor's Appointee C. Introduction of City Historian and Alternate D. Catholic Community Services Award E. Yangzhou Pavilion Award Recognition F. Proclamation - Continuing the Year of the Veterans G. Regional Justice Center Update H. Youth/Teen Programming Update 2 . PUBLIC HEARINGS A. S. 224th and East Valley Highway Street Vacation STV-96-4 3 . CONSENT CALENDAR A. Approval of Minutes B. Approval of Bills C.* LID 347 - W. Meeker Street & Russell Road Traffic Signal - ordinance 3a9q D. Briarmount Preliminary Plat SU-96-11 - Set Meeting Date E. Civil Service Commission - Reappointment F. Land Use and Planning Board Members - Confirmation G. Kent Commons Parking Lot Budget Change - Approval H.,t Speed Limit Amendment - Resolution-/,/Ia. I. Cable TV Lease Agreement - Authorization J.*CStreet Vacation - J.H. Patton Road aka Portion of Abandoned Military Road - Resolution Setting Hearing Date- K. West Hill Parks Master Plans - Acceptance L. Ikuta Property Donation - Acceptance M. #King County Bond Issue Proposed Projects - Resolution -/e1?54 N. 1st Avenue North Street Improvements - Bill of Sale O. Interurban Trail Resurfacing Project - Accept as Complete P. Mill Creek Earthworks Park Bollards Project - Accept as Complete 4 . OTHER BUSINESS A. Fox Ridge Final Plat FSU-96-8 B. 4�No Parking zone - Lake Meridian - Emergency Ordinance C. * Public Fireworks Display - Ordinance-,33y6 5. BIDS A. Mill Creek/SR 167 Drainage Tunnel 6. CONTINUED COMMUNICATIONS 7 . REPORTS a ' EXECUTIVE SESSION - Property Acquisition { Y144J ,> 4xt3.�A. -961 .r 8 . ADJOURNMENT NOTE: A copy of the full agenda packet is available for perusal in the City Clews Office and the Kent Library. An explanation of the agenda format is given on the back of this page. Any person requiring a disability accommodation should contact the City in advance for more information. For TDD relay service call 14MO-635-9993 or the City of Kent(206)854-6587. PUBLIC COMMUNICATIONS Citizens wishing to address the Council will, at this time, make known the subject of interest, so all may be properly heard. A�'� Berne Biteman Remembrance B. Introduction of Mayor' s Appointee C.f Introduction of City Historian and Alternate D./ Catholic Community Services Award E. Yangzhou Pavilion Award Recognition F. ✓ Proclamation - Continuing the Year of the Veterans G. Regional Justice Center Update H.�✓ Youth/Teen Programming Update MEMORANDUM TO: CHRISTI HOUSER, CITY COUNCIL PRESIDENT CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS FROM: JIM WHITE, MAYOR DATE: MAY 14, 1996 SUBJECT: APPOINTMENT OF KENT CITY HISTORIAN AND ALTERNATE I have recently appointed Walter Flue to serve as the official Kent City Historian. Mr. Flue is a life long resident of Kent who has been an active volunteer in our community. Mr. Flue was recommended by the Greater Kent Historical Society due to his great knowledge and interest in greater Kent. President of the Greater Kent Historical Society Jack Becvar has agreed to serve as an alternate to Mr. Flue to assist as needed. Mr. Becvar also has an expansive knowledge of our history. The City of Kent is fortunate to have citizens willing to share their knowledge of the past with our citizenry. Please join me in welcoming Walter Flue as our official City Historian and Jack Becvar as our Alternate Historian. JW:kno i Kent City Council Meeting Date_ May 21, 1996 �J Category Public Hearings Y 1. SUBJECT: S. 224TH AND EAST VALLEY HIGHWAY STREET VACATION STV-96-4 2 . SUMMARY STATEMENT: This date has been set for a public hearing to consider an application to vacate a ortion of South 224th Street, as referenced in Resolution 1469 , and as of irr 3 . EXHIBITS: Staff report, map, application, and resolution 4 . RECOMMENDED BY: Planning Director and City Staff (Committee, Staff, Examiner, Commission, etc. ) 5 . UNBUDGETED FISCAL/PERSONNEL IMPACT: NO YES 6 . EXPENDITURE REQUIRED: $ SOURCE OF FUNDS: OPEN HEARING: PUBLIC INPUT: CLOSE HEARING: 7 . CITY COUNCIL ACTION: Councilmember moves Councilmember ffj_jj seconde_�_� m to a roves the Planning Department' s recom- ��.. mendation of approval with conditions of an application to vacate a portion of South 224th Street (STV-96-4) , as refer- enced in Resolution 1469, and to direct the City Attorney to prepare the necessary ordinance upon receipt of compensation and retainment of the utility easement. DISCUSSION: ACTION: Council Agenda Item No. 2A ✓,✓ CITY OF �LUJLV L PLANNING DEPARTMENT (206) 859-3390 MEMORANDUM Jim White, Mayor May 21, 1996 MEMO TO: MAYOR JIM WHITE AND CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS FROM: JAMES P. HARRIS, PLANNING DIRECTOR SUBJECT: REPORT AND RECOMMENDATION ON AN APPLICATION TO VACATE A PORTION OF SOUTH 224TH STREET - STV-96-4 Recommendation: APPROVAL WITH CONDITIONS I. Name of Applicant Harold and Karen Bishop 8011 South 222nd Street Kent, WA 98032 II. Reason for Requesting Vacation The applicant states, "This area is outside the needed area for South 224th and by using this land for landscaping and needed parking areas will transform an inferior looking parcel into an asset to the City (substantial tax base increase) and surrounding property owners (visual). This area has never been used by the City for street purposes or any other use, and no public use is needed to secure adjacent properties." III. Staff Recommendation After reviewing comments from the following departments and agencies: Public Works Fire Police Parks Puget Power King County and conducting our own review, the Planning Department recommends that the request to vacate a portion of South 224th Street as mentioned in Resolution 1469 and shown on the accompanying map, be APPROVED with the following conditions: Under Citv Code. the proposed right-of-way to be vacated is a Class 'A' right- of-wav which requires compensation. `?II Lh A%F.SO. !KEN'T.WASI II?:(JO N 9Ro" 5R9S!TEH-PHOM:: i'_MIK59-13100/F.-\X Street Vacation No. STV-96-4 May 21, 1996 Page 2 1. The City shall retain utility easements over, upon and under the property to be vacated along with rights to grant such utility easements to other public and/or private utility companies. 2. The City shall be compensated in accordance with City and State law for said vacated property based on current fair market value. ;. The applicant shall waive abutter's access rights to and from South 224th Street along the entire frontage of this proposed vacated South 224th Street property. JPIVmp:a:stv96.4 I I , I I I I . I I I I I I EASEMENT FOR INGRESS & \ 23• o.EGRESS IN FAVOR OF o \�02 PARCEL 'Bo PER LL-91-23 N 01'14'09" E 246.74 123.37 AREA TO BE VACATED PROPOSED STREET VACATION STV-96-4 jPORTION OF SOUTH `' N I1224TH STREET �( cil W. 1 N AREA TO BE VACATED 03 < r - - c ` w c� n c) Z C7 ` Il ' I.i W K3 0' m -bl Q,O W I U, O N O ' (a co ,,,D U a y S Oi 33'12" W 41 V N ::o o cn u, a 50' ---1--- 50' 0 00o c i I� Ln T , WVW Z C, u w N = — I� W 123.46 12, Iry �1 1 m N 01'14'09" E 2639.44 N EAST VALLEY HIGHWAY RESOLUTION NO. A RESOLUTION of the City of Kent , Washington, regarding the vacation of a portion of South 224th Street, a dedicated, opened public street, in the City of Kent, and setting the public hearing on the proposed street vacation for May 21 , 1996 . WHEREAS, a petition, attached as Exhibit A, has been filed by various property owners to vacate a portion of South 224th Street, a dedicated, opened public street, in the City of Kent, King County, Washington; and WHEREAS, these property owners own at least two-thirds of the property abutting that portion of South 224th Street that is now being sought to be vacated; and WHEREAS, the petition is in all respects proper. NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENT, WASHINGTON DOES HEREBY RESOLVE AS FOLLOWS : Section 1 . A public hearing on the street vacation petition requesting the vacation of a portion of South 224th Street shall be held at a regular meeting of the Kent City Council at 7 : 00 p.m. , Tuesday, May 21, 1996, in the Council Chambers of City Hall located at 220 4th Avenue South, Kent, Washington, 98032 . 1 Section 2 . The City Clerk shall give proper notice of the hearing and cause the notice to be posted as provided by law. Section 3 . The Planning director shall obtain the necessary approval or rejection or other information from the Public Works Department and other appropriate departments and shall transmit information to the Council so that the Council may consider the matter at its regularly scheduled meeting on May 21, 1996 . Passed at a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Kent, Washington this day of 1996 . Concurred in by the Mayor of the City of Kent, this �19 _day of 1996 . JIM WHITE, MAYOR ATTEST: BRENDA JACOBU TY CLERK APPROVED AS TO FORM : ROGE T, TY ATTORNEY 2 I hereby certify that this is a true and correct .copy of / Resolution No . � q g 2 / , passed by the Cit Council of the City of Kent , Washington, the A�2 day of 1996 . �Y BRENDA JACOBE CITY CLERK STVAC#10.RES 3 ` CITY OF L" rlOIT Fop I(� MAR 2 6 1996 1 tta�� CITY KENT MAIL TO: APPLICANT: CITY OF KENT NAME: HAROLD AND KAREN BISHOP Property Management 220 So. 4th Ave. Address: 8011 S. 222nd Kent, WA 98032 Attn: Jerry McCaughan Kent HA 98032 Phona: (206) 872-8941 STREET AND/OR ALLEY VACATION APPLICATION AND PETITION Dear Mayor and Kent City Council: We, the undersigned abutting property owners, hereby respectfully request that certain S. 224th hereby be vacated. (General Location) Legal description (Must Contain Total Square Feet of Area Sought To Be Vacated) ;PLFEi� To z-,r/>i?ir 117 BRIEF STATEMENT WHY VACATION IS BEING SOUGHT This area is outside the needed area for South 224th and by using this land for landscaping and needed parking areas will transform an inferior looking parcel into an asset to the City (substantial tax base increase) and surrounding property owners (visual). This area has never been used by the City for street purposes or any other use, and no public use is needed to secure adjacent properties. Sufficient proof, copy of deed contract etc. supported by King County Tax Rolls shall be submitted for verification of signatures. Without these a "CURRENT" title report shall be required. When Corporations, Partnerships etc. are being signed for, then proof of individual's authority to sign for same shall also be submitted. Attach a color coded map of a scale of not less than 1" = 200' of the area sought for vacation. (NOTE) Map must correspond with legal description. ABUTTING PROPERTY OWNERS TAX LOT W SIGNpA�TUREEIS AND ADDRESSES LOT, BLOCK & PLAT/SEC. TWN. RG See Attached Addendum "A" hereto and by this reference made apart hereof. A, -- — $150.00 Fee Paid Treasurer's Receipt No. / _ 7 Appraisal Fee Paid Treasurer's Receipt No. _ Land Value Paid Treasurer's Recei�t No. Deed Accepted Date Trade Accepted Date _ 5224-33A 4/50.00 G ,9n Ath AVF Q! I VrMr WASHINCTnN QRn'!'J.SRQS:FNr1NFFA1N('C, 10nQ1RSQ I IR'!'n0CP A TIn NS 1'>lIF1Rt.Q'1'Qq FAY I QIQ."'I EXHIBIT "A" THAT PORTION OF 224TH STREET, LOCATED IN SECTION 13, TOWNSHIP 22 NORTH, RANGE 4 EAST, W.M. , DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT A POINT ON THE NORTH.. LINE OF SAID SECTION 13 A DISTANCE OF 116.73 FEET NORTH 880 26' 48" WEST OF THE NORTHEAST CORNER THEREOF; THENCE NORTH 880 26' 48" WEST ALONG SAID NORTH LINE 235.39 FEET TO THE BEGINNING OF A NON-TANGENT CURVE TO THE RIGHT, THE RADIUS POINT OF WHICH BEARS SOUTH 230 20, 24" WEST 140.00 FEET; THENCE SOUTHEASTERLY ALONG SAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 14° 59' 32" AN ARC LENGTH OF 36.63 FEET TO THE BEGINNING OF A TANGENT CURVE TO THE LEFT, THE RADIUS POINT OF WHICH BEARS NORTH 380 19' 56" EAST 75.00 FEET; THENCE EASTERLY ALONG SAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 600 08' 31 " AN ARC LENGTH OF 78. 73 FEET TO THE BEGINNING OF A TANGENT CURVE TO THE RIGHT, THE RADIUS POINT OF WHICH BEARS SOUTH 210 48' 35" EAST 325.00 FEET; THENCE NORTHEASTERLY ALONG SAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 230 21 , 47" AN ARC LENGTH OF 132 .52 FEET TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING. CONTAINING 31555 SQUARE FEET. 4`�S. q�r� ,s - co �o 90�% 8073�O:J� F` :GISTEP'JP AL LA��� EXPIRES 5/211�Sa r legals\pJ045vac.pat CONSENT CALENDAR 3 . City Council Action: n n/�h Councilmember �Y6L moveW, Councilmember (N f�U secondklthat Consent Calendar Items A through P be approved. Discussion �� D Action 3A�/Approval of Minutes. Approval of the minutes of the regular Council meeting of May 7, 1996 3B. Approval of Bills. Approval of payment of the bills received through April 30 and paid on April 30, 1996 after auditing by the Operations Committee on May 7 , 1996. Approval of checks issued for vouchers: Date Check Numbers Amount 4/30/96 168057-168729 $2 , 130, 550. 08 Approval of checks issued for payroll for April 1 through April 15, and paid on April 19 , 1996 : Date Check Numbers Amount 4/19/96 Checks 210778-211114 $ 264 , 665.58 Advices 33603-34036 575 , 651.45 $ 840, 317 . 03 On May 15, 1996 no vouchers were approved because of schedule changes. Approval of checks issued for payroll for April 16 through April 31, 1996 and paid on May 3 , 1996: Date Check Numbers Amount 5/3/96 Checks 211115-211454 $ 260, 506 . 74 5/3/96 Advices 34037-34515 555 , 814 . 42 $ 816, 321. 16 Council Agen a Item No. 3 B oe Kent, Washington May 7, 1996 Regular meeting of the Kent City Council was called to order at 7 : 00 p.m. by Mayor Pro Tem Johnson. Present: Councilmembers Bennett, Clark, Epperly, Orr and Woods, Operations Director/Chief of Staff McFall, City Attorney Lubovich, Planning Director Harris, Public Works Director Wickstrom, Police Chief Crawford, Fire Chief Angelo, Parks Director Hodgson, and Finance Director Miller. Council President Houser was excused from the meeting. Approximately 40 people were at the meeting. PUBLIC Employee of the Month. Mayor Pro Tem Johnson COMMUNICATIONS announced that Frank Olson, Supervisor of the Operations Division warehouse, has been selected as Employee of the Month for May. He noted that Mr. Olson has been an employee since January, 1979 , and that he began his career with the City as a Maintenance Worker I but has, through hard work and vast knowledge, worked his way up to supervisor. He noted that Mr. Olson is very competent, performs his job in a professional manner, is efficient in locating parts, tools, vehicles and equipment, and has great interaction with others. Mayor Pro Tem Johnson congratulated Frank for being selected as Employee of the Month. Letter Carriers' Food Drive Day. Mayor Pro Tem Johnson read a proclamation noting that the National Association of Letter Carriers (NALC) will sponsor a nationwide food drive on Saturday, May 11, 1996, and that the Kent Branch 2038 Letter Carriers are joining this food drive by collecting food for the Kent and Springwood food banks. He noted that the City of Kent is proud to recognize the NALC's Branch 2038 contributions to the community, and he urged all citizens to join the NALC Branch 2038 in working to aid those in need in our community by participating in the annual food drive. Mary Behrendsen, Letter Carrier and Treasurer of the local chapter of the National Association of Letter Carriers, accepted the proclamation and expressed appreciation to the City of Kent for becoming a part of the food drive. Catholic Community Services Week. Mayor Pro Tem Johnson read a proclamation declaring the week of May 5-11, 1996 , as Catholic Community Services Week. He noted that the Catholic Community Services established a permanent physical presence in Kent 10 years ago to better pro- vide human services to the residents of South 1 May 7 , 1996 PUBLIC King County, and that it is the largest private COMMUNICATIONS non-profit human service provider in the State of Washington. He also noted that Catholic Community Services of South King County, in partnership with its many volunteers, committed staff, governmental agencies and other community organizations, has contributed greatly to ad- dressing the needs of people and improving the quality of life in our community. He encouraged all citizens to continue to support the mission of Catholic Community Services and recognize the efforts this agency makes to the Kent community. Cathy Peters and Tony Mladineo accepted the pro- clamation, and Ms. Peters thanked the citizens, the City of Kent, and the Council for being such strong supporters of the services they provide. Good Sam Club. Mayor Pro Tem Johnson read a pro- clamation declaring the week of May 12-18 , 1996 , as South King County Good Sams Week in the City of Kent. He noted that the South King County Chapter of the Good Samaritan Club made a cash donation, in the Spring of 1995, to the City of Kent for the Adopt-A-Park Program to provide seedlings, nurtured by the City nursery crew, and that the club members then planted and have maintained flower beds at the Naden Avenue Rest Stop, Russell Road Park, Kent Memorial Park, Gowe Street Mini-Park, 4th and Willis Kent Entrance and the Resource Center. He also noted that the Good Sam Club hosted the South King County Round- up held at the Russell Road Park which resulted in a $1, 000 contribution to the City of Kent to enhance its park system. Mayor Pro Tem Johnson further noted that the Good Sam Club was instru- mental in getting a dump station installed at the Naden Street RV Rest Stop, and that the club also donated $100 and completed the task of planting hundreds of bulbs as part of the City' s "National Make A Difference Day" . Johnson noted that the South King County Chapter of the Good Samaritan Club was awarded the State Chapter of the Year Award for 1994-1995 , and honored with second place in the United States . He encouraged all citizens to acknowledge and appreciate the con- tributions that these generous citizens have made to the community. Alex Jones, President of the Local Good Sam Club, accepted the proclamation and thanked the City Council, the Mayor, and the Parks Department for their recognition. 2 May 7 , 1996 PUBLIC Introduction of Mayor's Appointee Mayor Pro Tem COMMUNICATIONS Johnson introduced Tony Springman as the Mayor' s appointee to the City Transit Advisory Board. King County Bond Issue Update. John Hodgson, Parks Director, explained that in March he and a consultant with the Bond Issue Committee had made a presentation to the Council giving an update on what was happening with the Bond Issue Projects. He noted that the projects went before the King County Council for review about a week ago and that in July the King County Council will vote on whether or not to put this issue on the September, 1996 ballot for approval as a $215, 000, 000 bond issue. He noted that 70% of the bond issue is dedicated to youth, youth activities, youth facilities, and neighborhood parks, with the remaining 30% dedicated to critical habitats and restoration. He explained that within the 70% money available, each com- munity will get a percentage based on population and assessed valuation. Hodgson distributed to the Council a list of the projects that were submitted by the Kent Parks Department, and he explained that the projects were determined by looking at the Comp Plan as it related to the theme of the bond issue and then to develop the projects from it. He noted that the City of Kent has an outstanding Parks system, but that it is also an aging one and it' s time to remodel some of the parks. He noted that the list contains a series of new athletic facili- ties, restoration of current athletic facilities, some new neighborhood parks, and the restoration of some neighborhood parks . Hodgson explained that over the last 18 months Federal and State monies have been spent to renovate the 4 neighborhood Tot Lots that the Kiwanis built for the City over 30 years ago which will be completed by the end of August. He noted that a tremendous amount of needs can be addressed through this bond issue which are seen in the Capital Facilities Plan. He noted that the Public Works Department has been working on, the critical habitat areas, have presented four projects through a competitive process, and that the $5 , 000, 000 available to the City of Kent is for use at the City' s discretion. He noted that the Parks Committee has determined these as their 3 May 7 , 1996 PUBLIC priorities and that the critical habitat part of COMMUNICATIONS the bond issue has been presented to the Public Works Committee and will be coming to the Council in the near future. CONSENT WOODS MOVED that Consent Calendar Items A through CALENDAR M be approved. Orr seconded and the motion carried. MINUTES (CONSENT CALENDAR - ITEM 3A) Approval of Minutes. APPROVAL of the minutes of the regular Council meeting of April 16, 1996 . HEALTH & (CONSENT CALENDAR - ITEM 3L) SANITATION Rachael Place and Rachael Place II. AUTHORIZATION to accept the bill of sale for Rachael Place & Rachael Place II submitted by Douglas and Teresa Hutchens, for continuous operation and maintenance of 438 feet of water- line, 505 feet of sanitary sewer line, 664 feet of street improvements and 800 feet of storm sewers and, release of bonds after expiration period, as recommended by the Public Works Director. This project is located west of 5th Avenue and south of Crow Street. STREET (PUBLIC HEARINGS - ITEM 2A) VACATIONS Street Vacation STV-96-3 - A Portion of Russell Road Lying South of S. 228th Street. This date has been set to consider an application to vacate a portion of Russell Road lying south of S. 228th Street, as referenced in Resolution 1466, and shown on the accompanying map and discussed in the staff report. The Planning Director pointed out the location of the street vacation, and noted that it is the last northern portion of Russell Road. He ex- plained that there have been other street vacations on Russell Road, and that The Lakes project is committed to building the road system. He further explained that staff has recommended four conditions, as outlined in his memorandum dated May 7 , 1996 . Mayor Pro Tem Johnson declared the public hearing open. There were no comments from the audience and WOODS MOVED to close the public hearing. Orr seconded and the motion carried. 4 May 7 , 1996 STREET ORR MOVED to approve the Planning Department' s VACATIONS recommendation of approval with conditions of an application to vacate a portion of Russell Road lying south of S. 228th Street, as referenced in Resolution 1466, and to direct the City Attorney to prepare the necessary ordinance upon receipt of compensation and retainment of the utility easement. Woods seconded and the motion. carried. (PUBLIC HEARINGS - ITEM 2B) Street Vacation STV 96-2 - S.E. 266th Street and 128th Avenue S.E. This date has been set to consider an application to vacate a portion of S.E. 266th Street, as referenced in Resolution 1463 and as shown on the accompanying map and discussed in the staff report. Planning Director Harris displayed maps of the area and noted that staff is not recommending approval of this vacation. He explained that the applicant, George B. Webb, Jr. , 26524 128th Avenue S. E. , Kent, has stated the following reasons for vacating the street: "This vacation is desired so that the 30 feet of right-of-way adjacent to the Webb' s property may be returned to the Webb's to provide a buffer area between the Webb house and the south property line that can be used for gardening and other uses. This will move the property line 30 feet south to the approximate location of an existing fence. Another benefit of this vacation is that the future S. E. 266th Street would no longer have to cross the Meridian Meadows Wetlands and Storm- water Storage Pond. Further, the traffic volume in the Meridian Meadows subdivision area (127th Avenue S. E. --128th Avenue S. E. ) does not support the need for a future road connection between S-E. 128th Avenue S .E. and 132nd Avenue S. E. Access to properties north of the wetlands and S.E. 266th Street is from 128th Avenue S.E. and S. E. 265th Street. If required to provide access to undeveloped property east of the wetland and stream, S. E. 265th Street could still be extended west from 132nd Avenue S. E. The vacation is for the road right-of-way, however, the City of Kent will maintain an easement through the above vacated property for any future utility access such as sewer, water, natural gas, or underground electricity, telephone or cable. " 5 May 7 , 1996 STREET Harris then stated that staff does not feel this VACATIONS is an appropriate street vacation for the following reasons: The Public Works Department states that: "The proposed street vacation lies within the recent Meridian Annexation area. No road improvements exist within said right-of-way. A significant portion of the right-of-way is wetland and a branch of Soosette Creek crosses it. The right- of-way has the potential of providing a linkage between 124th Avenue S.E. and 132nd Avenue S. E. in an area where none exists for a mile stretch (S. E. 256th Street to S.E. 272nd Street) . While it is unlikely that a roadway would ever be built, it is too premature to negate such an option. More importantly, however, is the fact that a County regional detention pond exists to the south of said right-of-way and a City park (future) lies to the northwest corner thereof making the right-of-way a nice tie between two potentially compatible uses. While it is recog- nized that to actually create such a tie, the property lying southerly of the right-of-way would need to be acquired. Said property is presently used in conjunction with the County' s detention system and in fact the County has constructed improvements thereon including fencing off the wetland. As such, the ownership of the property needs to be resolved. Because of the above factors, the Public Works Department recommends against vacating said street right-of- way. " The Parks Department states that: . "The Parks Department is opposed to the proposed street vacation because it will block off access to our new park property from the residents living on 128th Avenue S. E. and further west. If the vacation is to be approved, Kent needs to main- tain a recreation easement through the vacated property for a pedestrian trail. " Mayor Pro Tem Johnson declared the public hearing open. Garry Stewart, 26620 127th Avenue S.E. , stated that he and his neighbors would like to have recreational access to the new park on 132nd . Avenue S.E. without going onto Kent-Kangley. There were no further comments from the audience and WOODS MOVED to close the public hearing. Orr seconded and the motion carried. ORR MOVED to 6 May 7 , 1996 STREET deny Application No. STV-96-2 to vacate a portion VACATIONS of S.E. 266th Street, as recommended by the Planning Department. Woods seconded and the motion carried. (CONSENT CALENDAR - ITEM 3D) S. 218th Street Vacation STV-96-1. ADOPTION of Ordinance No. 3293 vacating a portion of S. 218th St. lying west of the East Valley Highway, sub- ject to a City utility easement, and excepting the easterly eight feet. STREET (PUBLIC HEARINGS - ITEM 2D) IMPROVEMENTS LID 345 S 218th Street Improvements (East Valley Highway to SR 167 . At the last Council meeting this date was set for new public hearing on confirmation of the Final Assessment Roll for LID 345 . The new date was set due to changes in the assessment amount associated with the discovery of a calculation error. The Public Works Director pointed out the project boundaries and explained what the project con- sists of. He noted that originally the project was to be financed 100% by LID, but that the City later agreed to participate in the project by contributing $167 , 377 . 13 . He added that the final assessment is 2-1/2% lower in terms of the original cost, but that it is 16% less when the City' s funds are added in, for a total cost of $979 , 525 . 81. He explained that wetland mitiga- tion adds $28, 597 . 25 and that one property' s right-of-way credit in the amount of $5, 932 . 00 brings the total roll to $1, 002 , 191. 07 . He ex- plained the method of assessment and payment of assessments. Wickstrom noted that the new calculation resulted in one property assessment going up by $21, 000 and all the others going down in relation to that. He pointed out that there were two pro- tests at the last hearing, and explained that proof must be presented that the value of the property is not benefitted by at least the amount of the assessment. He noted that this informa- tion must be in the form of a before-and-after appraisal and that none of the protests received provided that information. He therefore recom- mended that no adjustments be made to their assessments. 7 May 7 , 1996 STREET The Mayor Pro Tem opened the public hearing. IMPROVEMENTS Upon a question from Mrs . Elsie Rust, 8619 S. 218th Street, Wickstrom explained that notifica- tion of the need for an appraisal is given at the informal public meetings and in a formal notice at the time of confirmation of the final roll, and that the property owner can do the appraisal any time after the LID is formed. There were no further comments from the audience and WOODS MOVED to close the public hearing. Orr seconded and the motion carried. CLARK MOVED to incorporate the materials con- tained in the Council packet on this LID as part of the official record. Orr seconded and the motion carried. CLARK MOVED to adopt Ordinance No. 3292 esta- blishing the Final Assessment Roll for LID 345 , S . 218th St. Street Improvements. Woods seconded and the motion carried with Bennett opposed. (BIDS - ITEM 5A) LID 345 S 218th Street Improvements (East Valley Highway to SR 167) , Bid opening was held on March 26th with 8 bids received. The low bid was submitted by Robison Construction in the amount of $582, 438 . 38 . The Engineer' s estimate was $715, 180. 50 . The project consists of widening S. 218th Street from East Valley Highway east to the creek (approximately 600 feet east of the curves) and includes curbs, gutters, and sidewalks as well as additional street lighting. An existing reverse curve will be improved significantly in order to permit trucks to pass simultaneously thus allow- ing development of property lying easterly of the reverse curves to continue. It is the recommendation of the Public Works Director that this contract be awarded to Robison Construction for the bid amount of $582 , 348 . 38 . CLARK MOVED that the LID 345 - S . 218th Street Improvement contract be awarded to Robison Construction for the bid amount of $582 , 438 . 38 . Woods seconded and the motion carried with Bennett opposed. 8 May 7, 1996 TRAFFIC (PUBLIC HEARINGS - ITEM 2C) CONTROL LID 347 - West Meeker Street and Russell Road Traffic Signal. This date has been set for the public hearing on the formation of LID 347, Meeker Street and Russell Road Traffic Signal. The Public Works Director pointed out the loca- tion on a map and explained that the purpose of this hearing is to determine whether or not to proceed with the project. He noted that a meet- ing with the property owners was held in March, 1996, with two people in attendance. Wickstrom explained that the project includes installation of a signal and a southbound right turn lane on Russell Road. He indicated the total project cost to be $238, 000, of which $100, 000 will be assessed to the properties within the LID boundary. He explained that City properties are included, and the assessments amount to approximately $32 , 000. He explained the method of assessment, and that there are previous agreements for commitments to this project representing 93 . 77 percent. He outlined the method for payment of the assessments, and noted that one letter was received from a property owner representing the commercial properties adjacent to the golf course. He explained that the letter is not a protest, since it is questioning the assessment, and said that would be addressed later in the process. Upon Clark's questions, Wickstrom noted that this is the primary access road from Russell Road onto Meeker and is near parks and recreational areas, which is why the city is paying additional costs as well as it' s own assessments. He agreed that more traffic is anticipated upon completion of the lagoon project. Mayor Pro Tem Johnson opened the public hearing. Michael Watson, Manager of the Red Carpet Apartments at 24440 Russell Road, representing owners Glen and Blanche Player, said the com- munity would benefit from the stop light at Meeker and Russell Road. He noted that numerous apartments and condominiums, private dwellings and retail stores have been constructed in the area in the last 3-5 years, which has placed a tremendous strain on existing traffic patterns . He said the assessments were distributed with little regard for the existing properties, and requested that the billing plan be restructured to include the many properties which will benefit 9 May 7 , 1996 TRAFFIC from the project. Ron Knight, 1530 Davis Avenue CONTROL South, Renton, owner of Washington State Properties and property manager for Plaza by the Green, spoke in support of the traffic light and said they will benefit from it. He agreed that the assessments should be distributed over a larger area and asked the Council to consider that. He noted that he has information and previous correspondence from the City on Plaza by the Green' s original assessment and revised assessment which is a great deal more than originally proposed. Knight agreed to provide this information to the Public Works Director. WOODS MOVED to make the letter from Washington State Properties part of the record. Orr seconded and the motion carried. There were no further comments from the audience and WOODS MOVED to close the public hearing. Orr seconded and the motion carried. CLARK MOVED to direct the City Attorney to prepare the necessary ordinance for the formation of LID 347 , Meeker Street and Russell Road Traffic Signal. Epperly seconded and the motion carried. SIDEWALKS (CONSENT CALENDAR - ITEM 3K) LID 346 - S. 212th Street Sidewalks & Street Lighting. ACCEPT as complete the contract with Signal Electric for the LID 346 - S. 212th Sidewalks/Street Lighting project and release of retainage after State releases, as recommended by the Public Works Director. The original contract amount was $160, 858 . 50. The final construction cost was $168 , 288 . 50 , the overage being due to additional asphalt being required. Adequate funds exist in the project funds to cover the added expense. PUBLIC WORKS (CONSENT CALENDAR - ITEM 3J) Ditch Cleaning North Side of S. 212th Street. ACCEPT as complete the contract with Tydico, Inc. for the Ditch Cleaning - N. Side of S. 212th Street project and release of retainage after State releases, as recommended by the Public Works Committee. The original contract amount was $40, 034 . 00. The final construction cost was $56 , 268 . 73 , the overage being due to an excessive amount of excavation and extra hauling of the material to an off-site location. Adequate funds exist within the project fund to cover the added expenses. 10 May 7 , 1996 COMPREHENSIVE (CONSENT CALENDAR - ITEM 3C) PLAN Comprehensive Plan Amendment APPROVAL of Resolution No. 1470 declaring an emergency to make an amendment to the Comprehensive Plan. The City Council Planning Committee has recommended that a resolution be brought to the full Council to declare an emergency to make an amendment to the Comprehensive Plan to include a policy statement which was inadvertently left out of the original ordinance when the City adopted the Comprehensive Plan. PLATS (CONSENT CALENDAR - ITEM 3E) Fox Ridge Final Plat Fsu-96-8 AUTHORIZATION to set May 21, 1996, as the date for a public meet- ing to consider a final plat application made by Lakeridge Development, Inc. The preliminary sub- division was approved by the King County Council and upon the Meridian Annexation, the final plat came under Kent' s jurisdiction. This plat con- tains 7 . 14 acres, 31 lots, and is located generally between S.E. 266th Street and S.E. 269th Street (if both roads were extended) and generally between 118th Avenue S.E. and 117th Ave. S.E. (if both roads were extended) . (OTHER BUSINESS - ITEM 4A) Stonegate Knolls Preliminary Plat SU-96-18 The Stonegate Knolls Preliminary Plat Report and Recommendation is being sent to the City Council by the King County Hearing Examiner. The Council is asked to accept the report and recommendation, send the Stonegate Knolls Preliminary Plat to the Planning Department for review, and set May 21, 1996, as the date for a public meeting to consider the King County Hearing Examiner' s recommendation. ORR MOVED to receive the Stonegate Knolls Preliminary Plat Report and Recommendation which was sent to the Kent City Council by the King County Hearing Examiner, to send it to the Planning Department for review, and since learning today that King County has failed to send the file as of this date, to set June 4, 1996, as the date for a public meeting to consider the King County Hearing Examiner's recommendation. Woods seconded and the motion carried. 11 May 71 1996 ANNEXATION (CONSENT CALENDAR - ITEM 3M) Meridian Valley Country Club Annexation AN-96-1. AUTHORIZATION to set June 4 , 1996, as the date to meet with initiators of the 10 percent petition for the proposed Meridian Valley Country Club Annexation. The area is located on the eastern edge of the City, east of i32nd Avenue S.E. to 148th Avenue S.E. and between S.E. 235th and S.E. 256th, and is approximately 520 acres in size. COUNCIL (CONSENT CALENDAR - ITEM 3H) Excused Absence for Council President. AUTHORIZATION for an excused absence from the May 7 , 1996, Council meeting for Council President Houser, as she will be out of town and unable to attend. CABLE TV (CONSENT CALENDAR - ITEM 3G) Programming of Channel 28. ADOPTION of Resolution No. 1471, relating to the program- ming of Channel 28 , the City' s government cablecast channel. NATURAL (CONSENT CALENDAR - ITEM 3F) MEDICINE Contract for Wellness Services. AUTHORIZATION for the Mayor to sign an agreement with Merrily Manthey to provide professional services in responding to the King County RFP for a Natural Medicine Clinic, and changing the budget by allocating $20, 000 for professional services and $10, 000 to hold a natural medicine conference in the fall of 1996. APPOINTMENTS (CONSENT CALENDAR - ITEM 3I) Transit Advisory Board. CONFIRMATION of the Mayor' s appointment of Tony Springman to serve as a member of the City Transit Advisory Board. Mr. Springman is a Kent resident and is employed as a driver for RPS, a national trucking company with offices located in Kent. Because of his employment, he is very familiar with traffic and transportation in Kent and has indicated an interest in sharing his knowledge and experience as a member of the City Transit Advisory Board. Mr. Springman will replace Russ Stringham, who resigned, and his appointment will continue to 4/30/98 . 12 May 7, 1996 FINANCE (CONSENT CALENDAR - ITEM 3B) Approval of Bills. APPROVAL of payment of the bills received through April 15 and paid on April 15, 1996, after auditing by the Operations Committee on April 17, 1996 and signing for approval in the Finance Department. Approval of checks issued for vouchers: Date Check Numbers Amount 4/15/96 167365-168056 $1,791, 116. 38 Next cycle to report is 4/19/96. REPORTS Public Works Committee. Clark noted that the Committee will meet at 4 : 00 tomorrow. Planning Committee. Orr announced that the next Committee meeting will be held at 4 : 00 p.m. on May 21. EXECUTIVE At 8 : 00 p.m. , McFall announced an executive SESSION session of approximately thirty minutes, with Potential action expected when the meeting resumes. Litigation The meeting reconvened at 8 : 40 p.m. Sale of Sale of Property. BENNETT MOVED to authorize the Property Mayor to enter into a purchase and sale agree- ment to sell to Community Health Centers of King County lots 20, 21, and 22 of Block 13 , Washington Central Improvement Company's First Addition to Kent, and the contract rights con- tained in a certain Contract to Convey dated 10/6/94 and recorded under Auditor' s No. 9410130252 for the amount of $150, 000 all cash at closing. Woods seconded and the motion carried. Sale of Property - Green River Natural Resource Enhancement Area Proiect. CLARK MOVED to approve the sale of approximately 60 acres of surplus property owned by the City of Kent to Benaroya Capital L.L.C. This property described as Parcels No. 9 and 10 of Union Pacific Development Company and lying north of 228th, east of Russell Road and south of the power lines, is sold in accordance with the terms of the purchase and sale agreement. Terms of the sale are all cash at closing based upon $2 . 25 per square foot of net usable land. The property is estimated to have 1, 524, 600 net usable square feet for a total 13 May 7 , 1996 EXECUTIVE purchase price of $3 , 430 , 350 . In the event the SESSION actual net usable square footage of the property is more or less than the 1, 524 , 600 square feet, the purchase price shall be adjusted as appro- priate to an amount equal to $2 . 25 per square foot multiplied by the actual square footage of the property. Woods seconded and the motion carried. Property Property Acquisition. WOODS MOVED to authorize Acquisition proceeding with Councilmanic Bonds in the amount of $3 ,785, 000 plus bond issuance cost to purchase parks land and facilities, with repayment to be budgeted from the Capital Improvement Fund over a 20-year period. Epperly seconded and the motion carried. Property Acquisition. WOODS MOVED to authorize purchase of the properties owned by Forner, Armstrong and Kirby for park purposes, with the funding coming from Councilmanic Bonds sale, and satisfactory completion of the contingencies set forth in the Purchase and Sales Agreement. Bennett seconded and the motion carried. ADJOURNMENT The meeting adjourned at 8 : 45 p.m. Brenda Jaco r, CMC City Clerk 14 /�,drry Kent City Council Meeting Date May 21 1996 Category Consent Calendar 1. SUBJECT: LID 347 - W. MEEKER STREET & RUSSELL ROAD TRAFFIC SIGNAL. eRBI .,NGE 2 . SUMMARY STATEMENT: Adoption of Ordinance No. 3a 9 S6 establishing the formation of LID 347 W. Meeker Street & Russell Road Traffic Signal, as directed by Council. 3 . EXHIBITS: Public Works Director memorandum, ordinance and vicinity map 4 . RECOMMENDED BY: Council 5 7 96 (Committee, Staff, Examiner, Commission, etc. ) 5 . UNBUDGETED FISCAL/PERSONNEL IMPACT: NO YES 6 . EXPENDITURE REOUIRED: $ SOURCE OF FUNDS: 7 . CITY COUNCIL ACTION: Councilmember moves, Councilmember seconds DISCUSSION: ACTION: Council Agenda Item No. 3CVV DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS April 30, 1996 TO: Mayor White and IGity Council FROM: Don Wickstrom 'rector of Public Works RE: LID 347 - Meeker Street/Russell Road Traffic Signal May 7, 1996 has been set for the formation hearing for the above referenced project. PROJECT BACK ROUND The City has proposed the installation of a traffic signal at the above referenced intersection. With the increasing traffic levels at this intersection, ingress and egress for Russell Road is becoming difficult and is an increasing traffic safety concern as demonstrated by various traffic accidents. Also the Citv has received numerous complaints regarding the need for a signal. Therefore. the City is pursuing the installation of a traffic signal and has budgeted a portion of the funds for same. To finance the balance of the project costs, the City is pursuing the formation of a Local Improvement District (LID). It should be noted that the City anticipated the eventual need for this signal years ago and developers in the area have been required to sign LID participation covenants with the first one executed in 1985 when the Riverwood Apartments applied for building permits. A property owner meeting was held on March 20, 1996. The two owners in attendance supported the need for the project. The Resolution of Intent was approved by City Council on April 16, 1996 which set the hearing date for May 7, 1996. PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS The project consists of the installation of a fully actuated 8-phase traffic signal with pedestrian detection and crossing indications at the intersection of Russell Road and West Meeker Street. In addition, a southbound to westbound right rum lane will be installed. Also the intersection approach profile on the north side will be modified to improve sight distance to the east. PROJECT COST The total estimated cost for the proposed project including construction. engineering, survey, construction. inspection. LID bonding and associated costs is S238.000. LID 347 T.'M V 9613a The City is proposing to fund $138,000 of the project total. The balance of$100,000 shall be funded by the LID. Also, City property will be assessed $32,357.26. A project budget (Fund #R23) covering the City costs has been established. ASSESSMENT METHOD An LID assessment boundary was established which includes properties which utilize the Meeker Street and Russell Road intersection for ingress and egress. The total LID cost is distributed over these properties based on square footage. For properties with access from another direction, an adjustment in the square footage assessed was made. South of Meeker, the assessments extend to the end of Russell Road at the river. To the north, the assessment limit is halfway to James Street, the next east/west street. See the attached assessment map which shows the assessed areas. Half of the LID assessment was distributed to the properties south of the intersection and the other half to the north. Also in distributing the assessments, the square footage received a weighting factor based on the zoning to compensate for different rates of traffic generation anticipated for each zone. The benefit from a traffic signal is directly related to the use of the signal which can be determined from trip generation factors. Therefore, each property's share of the cost was determined by multiplying the square footage by a traffic generation weighting factor. The signal participation covenants also contain language indicating that the costs would be distributed based on anticipated trips. The factors are as follows: Commercial 22 Medium Density Residential 2.55 Mobile Home Park 1 Residential/Agricultural 0.9 When this LID was originally estimated the distribution was strictly by square foot. Adding the traffic weighting factor lowered the Citv's assessment and raised the other assessments. In an effort to keep the privately owned property at the same LID total. the Ciry property assessment remained as originally calculated and the original private property assessment was redistributed in accordance with the weighting factors. One exception was made. Parcel 2 which is zoned General Commercial contains a motel. That portion of the property was treated as Medium Density Residential for the weighting factor. LID APPROVAL To approve an LID, property owners with combined LID assessments representing 40 percent of the total assessment amount must support the LID. The City properties do not have a say in the LID formation. therefore the City properties are deleted for the percentage calculation. In this case,the estimated 40 percent assessment figure is approximateh $27,05 7. The Citv has determined that owners with a combined 93.77 percent of the total assessment are at this tii.c obligated to participate in this signal improvement LID via executed no-protest covenants. The final LID+47 T/MV961 14 decision of whether or not to form the LID however will be made by the City Council following the public hearing. See the attachment for a summary of existing covenants. PAYMENT OF ASSESSMENT Upon Council passing, the ordinance confirming the final assessment roll (after completion of the construction), there is a 30-day period in which any portion or all of the assessment can be paid without interest charges. After the 30-day period, the balance is paid over a ten year period wherein each year's payment is 1/1 Oth of the principal plus interest on the unpaid balance. The interest will be what the market dictates. EASEMENT AND RIGHT-OF-ACQUISITION The construction of this signal improvement project will require no property acquisition. ENVIRONMENTAL In accordance with SEPA rules, this project is exempt from the SEPA process. PROJECT SCHEDULE Should the proposed LID be approved,the project will go out for bids immediately as the design work has been completed. Construction will take place this summer. LID ,47 �1%% Xln<i^l _ PROPOSED SIGNAL LID 347 WEST MEEKER STREET AND RUSSELL ROAD SIGNAL PARTICIPATION COVENANT SUMMARY 92 Covenant No. 79 Tax No. 232204-9088-09 Plaza By The Green Rec. No.: 9002120420 Date Signed: 12/28/89 Signed By: James P.K. Young and Shirley S.L. Young L5 Covenant No. 81 Tax No. 232204-9075-04 Greeoire Produce Rec. No.: 9202100786 Date Signed: 02/05/92 Signed By: Richard Lopriore and Rita Lopriore -7 Covenant No. 10 Tax No. 232204-9086-01 Okimoto (Riverbend Apts.) Rec. No.: 8503060025 Date Signed: 03/01/85 Signed By: G.E. Deal attorney for: Theodore L. Rand and Gloria K. Rand, his wife; Marc Christian Zener, as his separate estate; Helen J. Boice, formerly Helen J. Cichy, as her separate estate; Ralph Benaroya, as his separate estate; Estate of Hans Christensen, Dorothy Berchauer, Personal Representative; William L. Henson, Sr. and C. Ann Henson. his wife; Clyde Casey, his wife; Bert J. McNae, as his separate estate; Ben J. McNae Inc., a Washington corporation; Jean Manning, Formerlv Jean Yeager, who is identical with Jane Yeager. individually as her separate estate: Capital Cascade Corporation, a Washington corporation, Jean Manning, President; Robert H. Thurston. Severt W. Thurston, Jr.. Susan Thurston(formerly Grathwohl Divelbiss), and Sherry Thurston Tossell, all as their separate and individual estates, sole and surviving shareholders of Thurston Realty Company.a dissolved Washington corporation; Rod J. McNae, as his separate estate; AND William Bruce McNae. as his separate estate. NOTE: Copies of these documents are available at the City of Kent Engineering Department Property Management Section. T/MV96051 April 30, 1996 • NN M?TII v SCALE: 1 "=500' 5. IVDIN, 5t, ,Q ASSESSMENT NUMBER-0 I LRC EN T �T (P m rr L.I.D. BOUNDARY Y Q N AREA ASSESSED r;1 INDICATES I-J.D. COVENANT W. MEEKER S% H 9 NEW SIGNAL 7 �' PO •' Y "EKE �E jjJGL.v i / f /�f 4PEEµ DIVER ff fff `�f�/ `PP4 S� ✓A J .. L. I . D. 347 - MEEKER ST./RUSSELL RD SIGNAL 2/14/96 CITY OF KENT, WASHINGTON ORDINANCE NO. AN ORDINANCE ordering the installation of a traffic signal at the intersection of West Meeker Street and Russell Road and related improvements, all in accordance with Resolution No. 1467 of the City Council; establishing Local Improvement District No. 347 and ordering the carrying out of the proposed improvement; providing that payment for the improvement be made in part by special assessments upon the property in the District, payable by the mode of "payment by bonds"; and providing for the issuance and sale of local improvement district warrants redeemable in cash or other short-term financing and local improvement district bonds, and for interfund loans. WHEREAS, by Resolution No. 1467 adopted April 16, 1996, the City Council declared its intention to order installation of a traffic signal at the intersection of West Meeker Street and Russell Road and related improvements, and fixed May 7, 1996, at 7: 00 p.m. , local time, in the Council Chambers of the City Hall as the time and place for hearing all matters relating to the proposed improvement and all comments thereon and objections thereto and for determining the method of payment for the improvement; and WHEREAS, the City's Director of Public Works caused an estimate to be made of the cost and expense of the proposed improvement and certified that estimate to the City Council, together with all papers and information in his possession touching the proposed improvement, a description of the boundaries of the proposed local improvement district and a statement of what portion of the cost and expense of the improvement should be borne by the property within the proposed district; and WHEREAS, that estimate is accompanied by a diagram of the proposed improvement showing thereon the lots, tracts, parcels of O241343.01 land, and other property which will be specially benefited by the proposed improvement and the estimated cost and expense thereof to be borne by each lot, tract and parcel of land or other property; and WHEREAS, due notice of the above hearing was given in the manner provided by law, and the hearing was held by the City Council on the date and at the time above mentioned, and all objections to the proposed improvement were duly considered and overruled by the City Council, and all persons appearing at such hearing and wishing to be heard were heard; and WHEREAS, the City Council has determined it to be in the best interests of the City that the improvement as hereinafter described be carried out and that a local improvement district be created in connection therewith; NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENT, WASHINGTON, DOES ORDAIN as follows: Section 1. The City Council of the City of Kent, Washington (the "City") , orders the installation of a fully actuated 8-phase traffic signal with pedestrian detection and crossing indications at the intersection of West Meeker Street and Russell Road, including the installation of a southbound to westbound right turn lane. In addition, the intersection approach profile on the north side will be modified to improve sign distance to the east. All of the foregoing shall be in accordance with the plans and specifications therefor prepared by the Director of Public Works of the City, and may be modified by the City Council as long as such modification does not affect the purpose of the improvements. O241343.01 -2- Section 2 . There is created and established a local improvement district to be called Local Improvement District No. 347 of the City of Kent, Washington (the "District") , the boundaries or territorial extent of the District being more particularly described in Exhibit A attached hereto and by this reference incorporated herein. Section 3 . The total estimated cost and expense of the improvement is declared to be $238 , 000. Approximately $100, 000 of the cost and expense remaining after a contribution paid by the City as provided in Resolution no. 1467 shall be borne by and assessed against the property specially benefited by such improvement included in the District which embraces as nearly as practicable all property specially benefited by such improvement and the balance of such cost and expense shall be paid by the City. Section 4 . In accordance with the provisions of RCW 35.44 .047, the City may use any method or combination of methods to compute assessments which may be deemed to fairly reflect the special benefits to the properties being assessed. Section 5. Local improvement district warrants may be issued in payment of the cost and expense of the improvement herein ordered to be assessed, such warrants to be paid out of the Local Improvement Fund, District No. 347, hereinafter created and referred to as the Local Improvement Fund, and, until the bonds referred to in this section are issued and delivered to the purchaser thereof, to bear interest from the date thereof at a rate to be established hereafter by the Finance Division Director of the City, as issuing officer, and to be redeemed in cash and/or by local improvement district bonds herein authorized to be issued, 0241343.01 -3- such interest-bearing warrants to be hereafter referred to as "revenue warrants. " In the alternative, the City hereafter may provide by ordinance for the issuance of other short-term obligations pursuant to chapter 39. 50 RCW. The City is authorized to issue local improvement district bonds for the District which shall bear interest at a rate and be payable on or before a date to be hereafter fixed by ordinance. The bonds shall be issued in exchange for and/or in redemption of any and all revenue warrants issued hereunder or other short-term obligations hereafter authorized, including the interfund loans authorized by Section 6, and not redeemed in cash within twenty days after the expiration of the thirty-day period for the cash payment without interest of assessments on the assessment roll for the District. The bonds shall be redeemed by the collection of special assessments to be levied and assessed against the property within the District, payable in annual installments, with interest at a rate to be hereafter fixed by ordinance under the mode of "payment by bonds, " as defined by law and the ordinances of the City. The exact form, amount, date, interest rate and denominations of such bonds hereafter shall be fixed by ordinance of the City Council. Such bonds shall be sold in such manner as the City Council hereafter shall determine. Section 6. For the purpose of paying part of the costs of carrying out the improvements within the District pending the receipt of the proceeds of the issuance and sale of the bonds or short-term obligations referred to in Section 5, interfund loans from the General Fund, Water Fund and/or Sewer Fund to the Local Improvement Fund in the maximum aggregate amount of not to exceed 0241343.01 -4- $100, 000 are authorized and approved, those loans to be repaid on or before the issuance of such bonds or obligations from the proceeds thereof. Each of the interfund loans shall bear interest at a variable rate, adjusted the fifteenth and last day of each month, equal to the interest rate of the State of Washington Local Government Investment Pool on the fifteenth and last day of each month. The initial interest rate on the date of each interfund loan shall be determined as of the last preceding interest payment adjustment date. Section 7. In all cases where the work necessary to be done in connection with the making of such improvement is carried out pursuant to contract upon competitive bids (and the City shall have and reserves the right to reject any and all bids) , the call for bids shall include a statement that payment for such work will be made in cash warrants drawn upon the Local Improvement Fund. Section 8. The Local Improvement Fund for the District is created and established in the office of the Finance Division Director of the City. The proceeds from the sale of revenue warrants or other short-term obligations drawn against the fund which may be issued and sold by the City and the collections of special assessments, interest and penalties thereon shall be deposited in the Local Improvement Fund. Cash warrants to the contractor or contractors in payment for the work to be done by them in connection with the improvement and cash warrants in payment for all other items of expense in connection with the improvement shall be issued against the Local Improvement Fund. Section 9 . Within 15 days of the passage of this ordinance there shall be filed with the Finance Division Director of the City 0241343.01 -5- the title of the improvement and District number, a copy of the diagram or print showing the boundaries of the District and the preliminary assessment roll or abstract of such roll showing thereon the lots, tracts and parcels of land that will be specially benefited thereby and the estimated cost and expense of such improvement to be borne by each lot, tract or parcel of land. The Finance Division Director immediately shall post the proposed assessment roll upon her index of local improvement assessments against the properties affected by the local improvement. Section 10. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force five (5) days from and after its passage and five (5) days following its publication as required by law. By ATTEST: JIM WHITE, Mayor BRENDA JACOBER, ity Clerk APPROVED As FORM: Spe ial 'Cgiinief and Bond Counsel for the City Passed the day of May, 1996. Approved the day of May, 1996. Published the day of May, 1996. I certify that this is a true copy of Ordinance No. passed by the city Council of the City of Kent, Washington, and approved by the Mayor of the City of Kent as hereon indicated. (SEAL) BRENDA JACOBER, City Clerk 0241343.01 -6- EXHIBIT A PRELIMINARY BOUND M LEGAL DESG 1EUQN PEA That portion of Section 23,Township 22 North, Range 4 East, W.M., IGng County, Wa. described as follows, (T.L #9048) Beginning 2001.9 feet west and 1359.7 feet south of the northeast comer of Section; thence west to easterly margin County road; thence northerly along County road to a point 36 feet north of said south line; thence cast parallel with and 36 feet north of the south line to a point 500 feet west and 36 feet north of beginning, thence north 224 feet; thence east 500 feet; thence south to beginning, AND AISO; That portion of Section 23,Township 22 North, Range 4 East,W.M., King County, Wa. described as follows; (T.L #9027) Beginning 2001.9 feet west of the northeast corner of Section-, thence west 1517.36 feet; thence South 09°58'00" east along County road 247.11 feet; thence South 20°35'00" East along the east line of County road 1154.7 feet; thence cast to a point 500 feet west of line drawn south from beginning, thence north 224 feet; thence east 500 feet; thence north to beginning, AND ALSO; That portion of Section 23, Township 22 North, Range 4 East, W.M. King County, Wa. described as follow; (T.L #9002) A 15 foot wide strip located in the northeast and northwest quarters of Section 23 Township 22 North Range 4 East centerline of which begins at a point on the west boundary lime of C: C. Thompson Donation Land Claim which is 605 feet north from the north line of W. Meeker Avenue and runs; thence South 8MO'west 1956 feet less west ISO feet thereoE, together with that portion of the northwest quarter of said Section 23 described as follows: Beginning 3519.26 feet west of the northeast comer of said.Section; thence South 09058'00" east 247.11 feet; thence South 20°30'00" cast 1192.30 feet to the True Point of Beginning; thence North 88°30'00" east I50 feet; thence south 50 feet; thence South 88°30'00" west to the east margin of John Downey Road No. 722 (54th Place S); thence northwesterly along said east margin to the True Point of Beginning less that portion lying within 64th Avenue South and less that portion within City of Kent Short Plat No. SP-91-18 Recording No. 9212010934, AND ALSO; That portion of Section 23,Township 22 North, Range 4 East W.M., King County, Wa. described as follows: (T.L #9088) That portion of the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter described as follows: Commencing at the centerline monument station 23+30.704 City of Kent plans; thence North 24°14"47"west right angle to centerline tangent of West Meeker 30 feet to the True Point of Beginning, thence South 65°45'12.6"west along the northeriy margin of said station 241.60 feet;thence North 20°44"27"west 159.37 feet;thence North I M647"west 536.74 feet;thence North 70022'23" Fast 300.23 feet; thence South 1904327" East 639.97 feet.to a point of curve center which bears South 70°1633*West 35 feet; thence southwesterly along a airve to right radius 35 feet thru central angle of 89°20'43" an arc distance of 54.88 feet to a point of reverse curve center which bears South 20*22,440 east 480 feet;thence southwestly along a curve to the left radius 480 feet thru central angle 03°52'03" arc distance of 32.40 feet to a point of tangent and the True Point of Beginning, AND ALSO; That portion of Section 23,Township 22 North, Range 4 East W.M., King County. Wa. described as follows: (T.L #9062) The northerly 300 feet of that portion of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter and southeast quarter of the northwest quarter described as follows: Beginning 2001.9 feet west and 1359.7 feet south of the northeast comer of Section; thence west 1055.2 feet more or less to the east line of County road, thence southeasterly along said road 692.3 feet to the north line of Meeker Avenue; thence cast along said north line 805.9 feet more or less to a point 899.9 feet west of the west line of Thompson Donation Claim;thence north 629.9 feet to beginning less that portion to City of Kent together with that portion of the north half beginning at a point on the north line of Meeker Street 899.9 feet west of the west line of Thompson Donation Claim; thence north 329.9 feet to the True Point of Beginning; thence south 329.9 feet; thence west 30 feet; thence north 320 feet; thence west 175 feet; thence south 20 feet; thence west to the easterly margin of Road #722; thence northerly along said easterly margin to a point west of the True Point of Beginning, thence east to the True Point of Beginning, AND ALSO; That portion of Section 23,Township 22 North, Range 4 East, W.M., King County, Wa. described as follows: (T.L #9063) The north 150 feet of the south 300 feet of the following described portion of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter and the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of Section 23, Township 22 North, Range 4 East, Beginning at a point 2001.9 feet west and 1359.7 feet south of the northeast comer of said Section 23; thence west 1055.2 feet more or less to the easterly line of County Road No. 722 (54th Place South); thence southeasterly along said easterly line 692.3 feet to the north line of West Meeker Street; thence cast along said north line 805.9 feet to a point 899.9 feet west of the west line of Thompson Donation land Claim No 39; thence north 629.9 feet to point of beginning less the cast 355 feet thereof; together with that portion of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of said Section 23 described as follows: Beginning at the southeast corner of the above described parcel; thence cast 14.7 feet; thence northerly to a point 12.4 feet east of the northeast corner of the above described parcel; thence west 12.4 feet; thence south to the point of beginning; together with that portion of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of said Section 23 described as follows: Beginning at the intersection of the north line of West Meeker Street and easterly line of County Road No. 722;thence easterly along said north line 150 feet to the True Point of Beginning thence east to a point 1254.9 feet west of the west line of Thompson Donation Land Claim No. 39; thence north 150 feet; thence west to a point north of the True Point of Beginning;thence south to the True Point of Beginning less the south 140 feet of the east 150 feet and less the west 152.39 feet thereof, AND ALSO; That portion of Section 23,Township 22 North, Range 4 East,W.M., King County, Wa. described as follows; (T.L#9075) That portion of the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of Section 23 Township 22 North Range 4 East described as follows: Beginning at a point on the north line of Meeker Avenue bearing South 88°34'22" west 1404.9 feet from the west line CC Thompson Donation Land Claim No. 39; thence continuing South 88*34*220 west 203.68 feet to the True Point of Beginning, thence continuing South 88°34`22"west 48.94 feet to point of curve of tangent as established in highway plans in 1916; thence along tangent curve to the left with radius 316.48 feet arc distance 48.62 feet to the east boundary of Russell Road; thence North 19°59'36" west along said boundary 163.15 feet; thence North 88*3422" east 152.00 feet; thence South W02518" east 150.00 feet to the True Point of Beginning also known as 'New Lot B" as described and delineated per City of Kent Lot Line Adjustment No. I.L92-1 Recording No. 9201140509 less portion conveyed to the City of Kent by deed under Recording No. 9202110557, AND ALSO; That portion of Section 23,Township 22 North, Range 4 East, W.M., King County Wa. described as follows; (T.L. #9011) of the That portion of Governmen t Lots 4 and 5 and of the southeast quarter rly of State Highway#5-A and westerly of John northwest quarter lying south( Downey Road #722 less Colony Park contained in . Volume 31/55-57, AND ALSO; That portion of Section 23,Township 22 North,Range 4 East W.M., IGng County, Wa. described as follows; (T.L #9086) No. 8503211054 said Short Lot 4 of City of Kent Short Plat No. SP 84-8 Recording Plat described as follows; of said Section; thence South 29°17'38" west Beginning at the northeast comer the west line of CC Tilompson Donation Claim 2307.08 feet to the intersection with the south line of 60 f right of way of South 246th Street (W Meeker Street) said west line being centerline of 60 foot right of way of 64th Avenue South; thence westerly along said south line South 89°34'22"west 30.01 feet to a point on the ply line of said 64th Avenue South; then«southerly along said west line of 64th Avenue S. South 00036'51"west 35.46 feet to the True Point of Beginning; thence continuing southerly along said west line of 64th Avenue S. South 0MG51" west.721.09 feet; thence South 89034'22"west 996-80 feet;o S the northerly 0003 a of 651 west 34.93 feet to a point on line of ordinary g Green River; thence westerly along said water line following courses and distance North 80°0T09"west 185.90 feet;thence South 7el6'52"west South 65°38'58" west 160.98 feet to a point on the easterly line of Russell Road right of way, thence along the northeasterly right of way line North 11*07'.52"west 27.01 feet to a point on a curve to the left center bearing North 45°48'48" east; thence along said curve to the left radius 55 feet central angle 113*53'18" 109.32 feet to said right of way line; thence along said right of way line North 11'07'521, west 67.95 feet to the west line of the southeast quarter of said Section 23; thence South 00*4626" west along said west line 24.24 feet to the eastetiy lint of road right of way deeded to the City of Kent; thence along the following courses and distance North 11007152" west 668.18 feet to point of curve to right radius 25 feet central angle 96°S I'48" 42.27 feet to a point 40 feet southerly, measured radially, from centerline of.South 246th Street and point of a curve to right radius 410 feet central angle 03*5926% 27.48 feet; thence North 8����29"39172 feet eet to a thc True Point of Beginning.int on curve to radius 25 feet antralangle Also known as portion of SPC 85-2. �1& Kent city council Meeting Date May 21, 1996 2 lop Category Consent Calendar 1. SUBJECT: BRIARMOUNT PRELIMINARY PLAT SU-96-11 - SET MEETING DATE 1, 2 . SUMMARY STATEMENT: Authorization to set June 4, 1996, as the date for a public meeting to consider the Hearing Examiner' s recommendation of approval with conditions for a preliminary plat application (SU-96-11) by Baima and Holmberg, Inc. The property is located between S. 200th Street and S. 202nd Street, west of 96th Avenue S. 3 . EXHIBITS: None 4 . RECOMMENDED BY: Hearing Examiner (Committee, Staff, Examiner, Commission, etc. ) 5 . UNBUDGETED FISCAL/PERSONNEL IMPACT: NO YES 6 . EXPENDITURE REQUIRED: $ SOURCE OF FUNDS: 7 . CITY COUNCIL ACTION: Councilmember moves, Councilmember seconds DISCUSSION: ACTION: Council Agenda Item No. 3D*o'✓ Kent City Council Meeting Date May 21, 1996 Category Consent Calendar 1. SUBJECT: CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION --R$PiF�F9F�i�M +*�� 2 . SUMMARY STATEMENT: Confirmation of the Mayor' s reappoint- ment of Callius Zaratkiewicz to continue serving as a member of the Kent Civil Service Commission. Mr. Zaratkiewicz 's new appointment will continue until 5/31/2002 . 3 . EXHIBITS: Memorandum from Mayor White 4 . RECOMMENDED BY: Mayor White (Committee, Staff, Examiner, Commission, etc. ) 5. UNBUDGETED FISCAL/PERSONNEL IMPACT: NO YES 6 . EXPENDITURE REQUIRED: $ SOURCE OF FUNDS: 7 . CITY COUNCIL ACTION: Councilmember moves, Councilmember seconds DISCUSSION• ACTION: Council Agenda Item No. 3E L.� MEMORANDUM TO: CHRISTI HOUSER, CITY COUNCIL PRESIDENT CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS FROM: JIM WHITE, MAYOR DATE: MAY 9, 1996 SUBJECT: REAPPOINTMENT TO THE KENT CIVII, SERVICE COMMISSION I have recently reappointed Callius Zaratkiewicz to continue serving as a member of the Kent Civil Service Commission. Mr. Zaratkiewicz's new appointment will continue until 5/31/2002. I submit this for your confirmation. JW:jb �R17 Kent City Council Meeting Date May 21, 1996 i ,. Category Consent Calendar l 1. SUBJECT: LAND USE AND PLANNING BOARD MEMBERS 2 . SUMMARY STATEMENT: Confirmation of the Planning Committee's seven nominees (Thomas Brotherton, Brad D. Bell, Steve Dowell, Ronald E. Harmon, Devendra (David) Malik, Jerry Daman, and Gloria L. LaBore) as members of the Land Use and Planning Board. 3 . EXHIBITS: Letters from each nominee and Planning Committee minutes of 5/7/96 4 . RECOMMENDED BY: Planning Committee (Committee, Staff, Examiner, Commission, etc. ) 5. UNBUDGETED FISCAL/PERSONNEL IMPACT: NO ✓ YES 6 . EXPENDITURE REQUIRED: $ SOURCE OF FUNDS: 7 . CITY COUNCIL ACTION: Councilmember moves, Councilmember seconds DISCUSSION: ACTION: Council Agenda Item No. 3Fo**V Office of the nnp„nr APR 2 2 1996 The Honorable James White RECE(V�� Mayor, City of Kent 220 - 4th Avenue South Kent, WA 98032-5895 April 19, 1996 Mayor White, I would like to submit my name as a candidate for the Planning and Land Use Commission when it is reconstituted by the City Council. As you know, I have been active in identifying and pursuing the interests of my community. If appointed, I will diligently strive to understand the issues, identify the best options for the community and follow the policy guidance of the council and administration. I have lived on East Hill since 1971 and have owned my current home for 6 years. I am active in the community, having served as President of the Lake Meridian Community Association for 5 years and was the leader of the Lake Meridian Options Committee which organized the successful petition drive to annex our area into the City of Kent. Since moving onto the lake, I have been very concerned with the issue of water quality and worked with both Metro and King County Surface Water Management to educate residents about water quality protection. Our group obtained education and community action grants from both of those organizations to 'improve water quality on Lake Meridian. I have also served as a water monitor on the lake for Metro to collect periodic water samples and quality information from the lake. I am a member of the Washington Lake Protective Association (WALPA). Sincerely, Thomas Brother-ton 26805 - 148th Ave S.E. Kent, WA 98042 BRAD BELL & ASSOCIATES Office of the Mayor 4PR o � P.O. Box 6457, Kent,Wa 98031-6457 (206)630-9292 RECEIVED April 23,1996 Mayor Jim White City of Kent 220 4th Ave S Kent,Wa 98032 Re: Planning Commission Dear Jim: I was raised in a family where public service was expected from everyone. We didn't talk about it. We didn't brag about it. We just did it, recognizing our responsibility to help others who had not received all of the blessings we had received. As a life long resident of Kent, currently residing in the Lake Meridian Annexation Area, I have served on the boards of the Meridian Kiwanis Club of Kent,American Cancer Society, Kent Youth and Family services, Kent Community Foundation, Human Services Commission and have coached numerous Kent youth recreation teams. I am also the recently retired Birthday Bob who raised over$16,000.00 for charity. My term with the Kent Community Foundation expires in June of 1996 and I am in the process of determining how I can best serve my community with my available time. I have ruled out running for any political office because my first and most important priorities in my life are my two bovs now 15 and 16. It is a time consuming project, as you are aware, to make sure they are given every available tool to become successful and responsible young adults. My interest in the newly formed Kent Planning Commission is a result of my strong desire to ensure we responsibly carry out the desires of the Kent City Council in an effort to make this the best possible place to live. As you are aware, I have been a champion of open space issues involving the purchase of new parks and recreation sites which enable at risk kids and adults the opportunity to participate in family activities as an alternative to aberrant behavior. I was one of those high energy children who was fortunate to have a healthy release growing up in the Kent Parks and Recreation system, not only as a participant, but also as an employee working for park's maintenance in the summer. I will give a 110% effort as evidenced by my previous involvement in the aforementioned groups, I am an effective team player and I have strong ability to interact with other group members in a positive and productive manner. I am ready,willing and able to serve if called. /Sincerely, 1 Brad D Bell CPA April 24,7F99FTH CENTRAL • KENT.WASHINGTON 98032 • (206)852-1700 Mayor Jim White City of Kent 220 4th Avenue So. Kent, WA 98032 Dear Mayor White, First of all, thank you for nominating me for a position on the new Land Use and Planning Board. I am pleased to be nominated and I feel that I would have much to offer and could make a significant contribution to the City through working as a member of the Board. I have been a resident of Kent for forty years. I currently live on Scenic Hill and my children attended Kent Schools. I own and operate my own business, Dowell Company, in downtown Kent. Through the years I have served my community in various ways. I served more than 15 years as a member of the Board of Adjustment and because of my exposure to land use and zoning issues that came before that group, I decided to pursue a position on the Kent City Council. Ultimately, I served six years as a Councilmember. During my years on the Council,I served on Park,Public Safety and Operations Committees as well as Planning and Public Works. Consequently, I am familiar with how the City operates and I also had the opportunity to participate in and become familiar with the long term planning that is necessary to accommodate growth and expansion. I am a charter member and Past President of Kent Rotary. I am also a Past President of the Kent Chamber of Commerce. I am still actively involved with my business and I have served the community through my work on the City Council and various Committees and Commissions. I feel that I am prepared to offer my knowledge and experience as a member of the Land Use and Planning Board and I hope you will seriously consider my confirmation as a member of that Board. v Sincerely, teve Dowell Office of the Mavor APR 2 6 1996 RECEIVED 20627 95th Avenue South Kent, WA 98031 April 24 , 1996 Honorable Mayor Jim White City of Kent 220 - 4th Avenue South Kent, WA 98032 Re: Land Use Planning Board Dear Mayor White: Thank you for the opportunity to be a member of the City of Kent Planning and Land Use Board. I have been a resident of the East Hill Chestnut Ridge area since 1990 when we were in unincorporated King County. In 1994 , I was active in the effort to annex into the City of Kent, helping Howard Woodward obtain interest and signatures in the petition process. At that time the area of vacant land was being considered for multi-family development, and the residents of our neighborhood were opposed to more multi-family units being built. We attended many council and planning meetings to voice our concerns of both the building of multi-family units and the steep slopes on which the project was to be constructed. Both the Planning Board and the City Council agreed. At that time, I was aware the City Council was very interested in citizen's input, and indicated that if an opening was to occur on the Planning Board, I would be interested in serving. Like most people, public service is something that comes from viewing and participating in the process. I would serve if asked and would give the City and people of Kent 100% of my energy while on the Land Use and Planning Board. Please consider my request to be nominated and allow me to give back to the City the concern I have for good use of the land that is part of the City of Kent. Thank you again for the opportunity to serve on the Planning and Land Use Board. Very truly yours, - � C Ronald E. Harmon April 25, 1996 Devendra (David) Malik 9212 S. 237th PI Kent, WA 98031 Dear Mayor White: I am honored to be a nominee for the Land Use and Planning Board. I received my formal education in India and my family and I have been residents on Kent's East Hill for more than two years. My family in India were farmers and from that I derived my love and appreciation for the outdoors. Weather permitting, we spend as much time as possible outside enjoying the beauty that the Northwest provides. Though I am not currently affiliated with any service club in Kent, I am a member of the Indian American Advisory Council in Seattle. I am one of the founders of that group and I enjoy working with the Council. I am also a member of The Highway 99 Action Committee in Tukwila, a group that addresses the impacts of increased crime and deterioration in the community, and was recently honored with recognition for my support of that group. I own and operate my own business. I have businesses in several locations that include mini-marts, gas pumps, and car washes. I own Valley BP, Pacific BP, King BP, South BP and Lakewood Unocal. Since they are located in different areas, in developing the businesses I have had occasion to work with several different cities through their Planning,Public Works and Development Services departments. As a result, I feel that I have gained considerable knowledge and experience and I hope to have the opportunity to share what I have learned through working as a member of the Land Use and Planning Board. Kent has experienced tremendous change and growth during the past few years and I am sure we can continue to expect even more. I feel we must make every effort to prepare for future expansion and I feel that I can make a valuable contribution to that process. I look forward to working as a member of the Land Use and Planning Board and I hope you will consider confirming my appointment. Yours truly, Devendra (David) Malik (I FC(Ithibition AutomovCe Qualify Collision Repair Since 1968 Jim White Mayor City of Kent Kent,WA 98032 May 2, 1996 Dear Jim, Thank you for considering me for the land use committee. I know there are minimum requirements for people that serve on these kinds of committees. As briefly as possible, let me give you an overview of my history in the Kent area. My grandparents,Joe and Grace Jarvis, moved to Kent in 1927. They were founders of he East Hill Grange. My mother,Mary Louise(Janis)Daman, graduated from Kent High School(the current Farrington Court site),as did my uncle,Pat Jarvis. My uncle Pat's business was East Hill Hardware for many years before it was sold. It is now Ace Hardware. My father and mother,Lloyd and Mary Lou Daman,owned and operated Mary Lou's Hi Fashions on the corner of Second and Meeker for five years in the early 1960's. I remember riding my bike down a two lane washboard James street that had tall trees on both sides. I remember Park Orchard housing development when it was an orchard! I think I could find the old city dump on Scenic Hill by the club swimming pool. I graduated from KM in 1961. I bought my first good car from Bowen Scarff Ford on the corner of Smith and Central. I started my business,Exhibition Automotive in 1968 at 757 N. Central. In April of 1995 I moved to my new location at 606 Washington Ave. North. I have witnessed the growth in Kent over this period of time. As a"home town boy" I am and have been concerned about how growth has and will affect Kent. My -,vife and I have lived in the same house on West Hill Kent since 1979. We are in the process of raising our three sons, and I want to do whatever I am able to provide a good and safe community for them to grow up in. My wife and I are members of the Kent Christian Center. I am an active Rotarian, and a member of the Kent Chamber of Commerce. I would consider it an honor to serve on this committee. Thank you for considering me for this position. SincereI , Jerry Da n 606 Washington Avenue North • Kent, WA 98032 • (206) 854-3850 • (206) 859-0531 Office of the Mayor GLORIA LaB ORE 25214 - 43rd Place S., Kent, Wa., 98032 (2106) 941-6313 APR 2 3 1996 RECEIVED April 21. 1996 Mayor Jim White City of Kent 20 4th Ave. S. Kent, WA 98032 Dear Mayor White_ This is to express my interest in serving for one year on the newly created Planning Board. Of importance to me are the development and preservation of our downtown area, the development of a "theme" for our city; but most important of all, to emphasize a sense of "community". I am open to preserving our beautiful environment while also recognizing the rights of individual property owners. My husband, Bill, and I have been homeowners on the west hill since 19771. NVc have observed kenrs outstanding growth from a small, rural farming comunity to a city of business and industry with a potential of keeping its "small town" flavor. 1 conducted a Group meeting in my neighborhood for the Kent Visioning and Growth Forum programs and became very interested in getting the input of the citizens in planning the type of community they want. I am a licensed insurance agent working at an Allstate agency in the Renton highlands. My husband, Bill, served in the Kent Fire Department for seventeen years before leaving for a similar Assistant Chief posirion at SeaTac. He is now retired, working par time. I look forward to working with the board as a representative from west hill area. Sincerely. Gloria L. LaBore CITY OF L_2\l=2 Jim White, Ma" CITY COUNCIL PLANNING COMMITTEE MINUTES May 7, 1996 4:00 PM Committee Members Present Other City Staff Leona Orr, Chair Jon Johnson Other Guests Rodger Anderson Planning Staff Citv Attornev's Office Jim Harris Fred Satterstrom Laurie Evezich Margaret Porter Roger Lubovich Kevin O'Neill ACTION CONFIRMING THE SEVENM NOMINEES TO THE LAND USE & PLANNING HEARINGS BOARD - (L. Orr) There was no discussion at the meeting. Council member Jon Johnson MOVED and Council Chair Leona Orr SECONDED a motion to confirm the seven(7) nominees (Thomas Brotherton, Brad D. Bell, Steve Dowell, Ronald E. Harmon, Devendra (David) Malik, Jerry Daman and Gloria L. LaBore). Motion carried. Leona Orr spoke with Tim Clark prior to the meeting (since he was unable to attend), and Tim told Leona that he confirms the seven nominees to the Land Use & Planning Hearings Board. ADDED ITENT IS: ADJOURNMENT The meeting adjourned at 4:12 p.m. c:mp:pco50796.min "Il alh:l�'[.SU., /I:IiNT,W.\5111NGT0\'Y3111'_-jX �!"TI:LIiPI IO\[ 1'_114 iN5Y-;i11U/F:\X p8i)-11 i1 - ///-I Kent City Council Meeting Date May 21, 1996 Category Consent Calendar J 1. SUBJECT: KENT COMMONS PARKING LOT BUDGET CHANGE APPRO"t-• 2 . SUMMARY STATEMENT: A budget change of $22 , 000 is requested to repair Kent Commons parking lot with funding from the CIP fund balance. The budget will be used primarily to repair street tree damage and other dam and to reseal the 15-year- old parking lot. In addition,� dill restripe and mark for handicap parking plus clean the sidewalks and walkways. This will also "spruce up" the Commons to coincide with the com- pletion of the Regional Justice Center next door. 3 . EXHIBITS: Memo from Facilities Manager 4 . RECOMMENDED BY: Operations Committee (Committee, Staff, Examiner, Commission, etc. ) 5 . UNBUDGETED FISCAL/PERSONNEL IMPACT: NO YES X 6 . EXPENDITURE REQUIRED: $22 , 000 SOURCE OF FUNDS: CIP Fund Balance 7 . CITY COUNCIL ACTION: Councilmember moves, Councilmember seconds DISCUSSION: ACTION: Council Agenda Item No. 3G ✓�/ MEMO DATE: April 23, 1996 TO: Mayene Miller, Finance Director rLerJLQ FROM: Charlie Lindsey, Facilities Mana SUBJECT: Kent Commons Parking Lot Upgrade You may recall in 1995 we decided that with the RJC being built next door that we would proceed with sprucing up the Commons. Part of that was the removal of some trees on the south side of the building that were damaging the parking lot with the intent to repair that damage and sealcoating and restriping the entire parking lot. When I contacted contractors to solicit proposals to do the work I became aware that there was more of the parking lot than that on the south side of the building that was damaged and needed repair. I decided that in order to really spruce the parking lot up we should clean and repair the walkways as well as restripping and sealcoating after the repairs. The cost also includes repainting fire lanes and bringing disabled parking up to A.D.A standards. Additionally, this is a Public Works job and the contractors are required to pay prevailing wage rates. The cost to do this is $22,000 inclusive of sales tax. My request to you is for funding to complete this portion of sprucing up this facility. Kent City Council Meeting Date May 21, 1996 jCategory Consent Calendar f 1. SUBJECT: SPEED LIMIT AMENDMENT � RFFyefif� 2 . SUMMARY STATEMENT: Adoption of Resolution No. [ 2� relating to vehicular speed limits on certain designated streets. Since the recent Meridian Annexation and Ramstead Annexation, there are now several streets in the City that need to be addressed regarding speed limits. The Public Works Committee has recommended that the City Attorney be directed to amend Resolution 1406 for same. 3 . EXHIBITS: Public Works Director memorandum and Public Works minutes, resolution 4 . RECOMMENDED BY: Public Works Committee (Committee, Staff, Examiner, Commission, etc. ) 5. UNBUDGETED FISCAL/PERSONNEL IMPACT: NO ✓ YES 6. EXPENDITURE REQUIRED: $ SOURCE OF FUNDS: 7 . CITY COUNCIL ACTION: Councilmember moves, Councilmember seconds DISCUSSION• ACTION• Council Agenda Item No. 3H*'✓ DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS May 8, 1996 TO: Public Works Committee FROM : Don Wickstrolko Subject: Speed Limit Resolution Since the recent Meridian Annexation and the Ramstead Annexation, we now have several streets in the City that need to be addressed regarding speed limits. Listed below are the requested changes, amending Resolution #1406. Existing Resolution #1406 Change Item #32 From: Kent I<angley Road from the intersection of S.E. 256th Street to the intersection of 116th Avenue S.E. 35 MPH To: Kent I<angley Road (SR516) from the intersection of S.E. 256th Street to the intersection of 116th Avenue S.E. 35 MPH Change Item #31 From: S. E. 256th Street from the intersection of 100th Avenue S.E. to the intersection of 116th Avenue S.E. 35 mph To: S.E. 256th Street from the intersection of 100th Avenue S.E. to the intersection of 148th Avenue S.E. 35 mph The following streets require a Resolution designating speed limits: Kent Kangley Road (SR 516) (S.E. 272nd Street) from the intersection of 116th Avenue S.E. to the intersection of SR 18 45 MPH 114th Avenue S.E., southbound from the intersection of Kent Kangley Road to the intersection of S.E. 267th Place 35 MPH 114th Avenue S.E., southbound from the intersection of S.E. 267th Place to the intersection of S.E. 274th Street 25 MPH 114th Avenue S.E. from the intersection of S.E. 274th Street to the intersection of Kent Kangley Road (SR 516) 35 MPH 120th Avenue S.E. from the intersection of S.E. 240th Street to the intersection of S.E. 248th Street 35 MPH 124th Avenue S.E. from the intersection of S.E. 248th Street to the intersection of S.E. 288th Street 35 MPH 132nd Avenue S.E. from the intersection of S.E. 240th Street to the intersection of S.E. 288th Street 35 MPH 144th Avenue S.E. from the intersection of Kent Kangley Road (SR 516) to the intersection of S.E. 288th Street 35 MPH 152nd Avenue S.E. from the intersection of Kent Kangley Road to the intersection of S.E. 282nd Place 35 MPH ACTION: Recommend authorization to amend Resolution #1406 as stated and, adopt a Resolution establishing speed limits on the aforementioned streets. PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE May 8, 1996 PRESENT: Tim Clark Don Wickstrom Connie Epperly Gary Gill Judy Woods Ed White Ed Crawford Laurie Evezich No Parking Lake Meridian Boat Ramp Area Chief Crawford stated that while in the process of working with the residents of the Lake Meridian area during the past year, and Ed White in the Public Works Department, we discussed some of the parking difficulties on the roadway by the public boat ramp. Crawford explained what has traditionally happened is, the parking lot for boat trailers fills up and the cars then park on the roadway. He said that by having cars and trailers on both sides of the roadway makes it very dangerous for pedestrian traffic. Crawford requested permission from the Committee to post 'No Parking' signs on the east side of the roadway but continue to allow overflow parking from the boat ramp on the west side of the roadway. Approximately 7 to 8 more cars and trailers could park on that side of the shoulder when there is an overflow. Clark asked what could be done about the excessive amount of traffic in the mid to late afternoons. Crawford stated that the first step would be to install 'No Parking' signs on the east side of the roadway. He said the other steps in terms of controlling traffic speed could be enforcement or, other mechanisms. Committee unanimously recommended that Council direct the City Attorney to prepare an Ordinance relating to the placement of 'No Parking' signs in the Lake Meridian area, with an emergency clause to be implemented within five days Speed Limit Resolution Wickstrom stated that with the Meridian Annexation and Ramstead Annexation we need to address certain speed limits in those areas. Ed White said that this is basically a housekeeping effort. He said that staff has reviewed both these areas and in order to make the speed limits consistent and include them in the current legislation that the City has, we are requesting an amendment to the existing Resolution be prepared to include those streets in those annexation areas. Committee unanimously recommended authorization to amend Resolution #1406 as stated and, adopt a Resolution establishing speed limits in those newly annexed areas. 1 RESOLUTION NO. A RESOLUTION of the City Council of the City of Kent , Washington, relating to vehicular speed limits on certain designated streets, as posted by official traffic control devices, pursuant to Chapter 9 . 40 of the Kent City Code . 4 WHEREAS, the Kent Traffic Code, Section 9 . 36 . 010 , adopts by reference the Model Traffic Ordinance set forth in Washington Administrative Code in Chapter 308-330 WAC (Ordinance 3170) ; and WHEREAS, provisions of the Model Traffic Ordinance, Washington Administrative Code Section 308-330-270 and RCW 46 . 61 .415 , set forth the procedure for the local authority to determine and declare the speed limits on city arterials, streets and other rights of way, after an engineering and traffic investigation by the traffic engineer; and WHEREAS, pursuant to the Model Traffic Ordinance, Chapter 9 . 40 of the Kent City Code was adopted to provide that the City may establish speed limits on certain designated streets by resolution. WHEREAS, a list of the speed limits on certain designated streets in the City has been properly made and adopted by Resolution No . 1406 ; and WHEREAS, the City Council desires to update and amend the list of speed limits set forth in Resolution No . 1406 ; NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENT, WASHINGTON DOES HEREBY RESOLVE AS FOLLOWS : Section 1 . The speed limits and provisions of Resolution No . 1406 are hereby re-adopted with amendments as noted in this resolution to read as follows : Increasing or Decreasing Speed Limits on Certain Streets, Highways or other Rights-of-Way It is determined, on the basis of an engineering and traffic investigation, that the speed permitted by state law upon the following streets or portion thereof is less than, or in some cases , more than that necessary for safe operation of vehicles, either because of (1) the designation and sign posting of these streets as arterial highways; (2) the existence of widely spaced intersections; or (3) the increased traffic on these streets as disclosed by traffic studies . It is hereby declared that the speed limits on such streets shall be as hereinafter set forth on the streets or portions of same listed, at all times, unless 2 otherwise specified, after official traffic control devices have been posted to give notice thereof; provided, that in no case shall the speed limit on City streets exceed fifty-five (55) miles per hour. Name of street or portions affected Speed limit 1 . Pacific Highway South (SR 99) from a point 530 feet south of the intersection of South 252nd Street to the intersection of Kent-Des Moines Road 45 mph 2 . 30th Avenue South from the inter- section of South 240th Street to the intersection of Kent-Des Moines Road (SR 516) 35 mph 3 • Military Road from the intersection of S . 229th Street to the inter- section of S . 250th Street 35 mph 4 • Military Road from the intersection of S . 250th Street to the inter- section of S . 268th Street 40 mph S . Reith Road from the intersection of Kent-Des Moines Road to the intersection of Military Road 35 mph 6 . Lake Fenwick Road from the inter- section of Reith Road to the intersection of S . 264th Street 35 mph 3 Name of street or portions affected Speed limit 7 . Lake Fenwick Road southbound from the intersection of S . 264th Street to Section Line 27-22-4 35 mph 8 . Frager Road from the intersection of S . 204th Street to the inter- section of Meeker Street 25 mph 9 . Russell Road from the intersection of Meeker Street to the inter- . section of S . 196th Street 25 mph 10 . South 196th Street from the inter- section of West Valley Highway (68th Ave . S . ) to a point 4215 feet west (Russell Road) of the inter- section of West Valley Highway 35 mph 11 . West Valley Highway from the inter- section of S . 180th Street to the intersection of Morton Street (S . 238th Street) 50 mph 12 . West Valley Highway from the inter- section of Morton Street (S . 238th Street) to the intersection of SR 516 35 mph 13 . West Valley Highway from the inter- section of SR 516 to a point 180 feet north of the intersection of S . 262nd Street 40 mph 14 . West Valley Highway from a point 180 feet north of S . 262nd Street to the intersection of S . 272nd St . 50 mph 4 Name of street or portions affected Speed limit 15 . 84th Avenue S . from the intersection of S . 180 Street to the intersection of SR 167 40 mph 16 . Central Avenue from the intersection of SR 167 to the intersection of James Street 35 mph 17 . Central Avenue from the inter- section of James Street to the intersection of Willis Street 30 mph 18 . Frontage Road from the intersection of Willis Street to the inter- section of S . 259th Street 35 mph 19 . Frontage Road from the intersection of S . 262nd Street to the inter- section of S . 277th Street 35 mph 20 . N. Fourth Avenue from the inter- section of S . 228th Street to a point 200 feet north of the inter- section of Cloudy Street 35 mph 21 . N. Fourth Avenue from a point 200 feet north of the intersection of Cloudy Street to the intersection of Willis Street 30 mph 22 . 80th Place S . from 80th Avenue S . to the intersection of 84th Avenue S . (190th Street) 35 mph 23 . 92nd Avenue S . from the intersection of S . 208th Street to S . 200th St . 35 mph 5 Name of street or portions affected Speed limit 24 . 104th Avenue S .E. from a point 100 feet north of the intersection of S .E. 236th Street to the inter- section of S .E. 272nd Street 35 mph 25 . Kent-Des Moines Road (SR 516) eastbound from a point 50 feet west of 27th Avenue S . to the intersection of 30th Avenue S . 35 mph 26 . Meeker Street from a point 686 feet from west edge of Green River Bridge to a point 500 feet west of the intersection of West Valley Highway (Washington Avenue) 40 mph 27 . Meeker Street from a point 500 feet west of the intersection of West Valley Highway (Washington Avenue) to the intersection of 6th Avenue 30 mph 28 . Meeker Street from the intersection of 6th Avenue to the intersection of State Avenue 25 mph 29 . Smith Street (SR 516) from the intersection of Lincoln Avenue to the intersection of Hazel Ave . 30 mph 30 . Canyon Drive (SR 516) from the intersection of Hazel Avenue to the intersection of 100th Ave . S .E. 40 mph 31 . S . E . 256th Street from the inter- section of 100th Avenue S .E . to the intersection of ! i 148th Ave . S .E . 35 mph 6 Name of street or portions affected Speed limit 32 . Kent-Kangley Road (SR 516) from the intersection of S .E. 256th Street to the intersection of 116th Avenue S .E. 35 mph 33 . Gowe Street from •a point 100 feet west of the intersection of Sixth Avenue N. to the intersection of State Avenue 25 mph 34 . Willis Street from the intersection of N. Fourth Avenue to the inter- section of S . Central Avenue 30 mph 35 . 97th Place S . from the intersection of Canyon Drive to the intersection of Crow Street 30 mph 36 . S . E . 264th Street from the inter- section of 100th Place S .E. to the intersection of 108th Avenue S . E . 35 mph 37 . S . 228th Street from the inter- section of Russell Road to the intersection of West Valley Highway (68th Avenue S . ) 35 mph 38 . S . 228th Street from the inter- section of West Valley Highway (68th Avenue S . ) to the intersection of 84th Avenue S . 40 mph 39 . S . 212th Street west city limits to the east city limits 40 mph 40 . S . 208th Street from the inter- section of 84th Avenue S . to the intersection of S . 208th Street 35 mph 7 Name of street or portions affected Speed limit 41 . 114th Avenue S .E. from the inter- section of Kent-Kangley Road to 655 feet south of S .E . 274th St . 35 mph 42 . 116th Avenue S .E. from the inter- section of .S .E. 227th Street to the intersection of Kent-Kangley Road (SR 516) 35 mph 43 . S .E. 248th Street from the inter- section of 94th Avenue S . to the intersection of 116th Avenue S .E . 35 mph 44 . Reiten Road from Titus Street to Maple Street 30 mph 45 . Maple Street from Reiten Road to Tilden Avenue 30 mph 46 . Woodland Way S . from Tilden Avenue to the intersection of S .E . 267th Street 30 mph 47 . S .E. 267th Street from the inter- section of Woodland Way to the intersection of 104th Avenue S . E. 30 mph 48 . S .E. 272nd Street from the inter- section of 104th Avenue S .E . to the intersection of 108th Avenue S . E . 35 mph 49 . 77th Avenue S . from the inter- section of S . 212th Street to the end of the road 35 mph 50 . James Street from the intersection of Russell Road to the intersection of 116th Avenue S .E. 35 mph 8 Name of street or portions affected Speed limit 51 . 76th Avenue S . from the inter- section of S . 228th Street to the intersection of S . 212th Street 35 mph 52 • S . 190th Street from the inter- section of West Valley Highway (68th Avenue S . ) to the inter- section of S . 196th Street 35 mph 53 . S . 194th Street from the inter- section of 66th Avenue S . to the intersection of Russell Road 35 mph 54 . 70th/72nd Avenue S . from the inter- section of S . 228th Street to the intersection of S . 180th Street 3S mph 55 . S . 216th Street from the inter- section of 64th Avenue S . to the intersection of 72nd Avenue S . 35 mph 56 . S . 218th Street from the inter- section of 88th Avenue S . to the intersection of 98th Avenue S . 25 mph 57 . S . 220th Street from the inter- section of West Valley Highway (68th Avenue S . ) to the inter- section of 72nd Avenue S . 35 mph 58 . 80th Avenue S . from the south right-of-way line of S . 180th Street to the intersection of S . 196th Street 35 mph 59 • S . E. 264th Street from the inter- section of Crow Road to the inter- section of 108th Avenue S . E . 35 mph 9 Name of street or portions affected Speed limit 60 . S .E . 260th Street from the inter- section of 97th Place S . to the intersection of 108th Avenue S .E . 35 mph 61 . 101st Avenue S .E . from the inter- section of S . E . 256th Street to the intersection of S .E . 260th St . 30 mph 62 . Crow Road from the intersection of S .E . 260th Street to the inter- section of S .E. 264th Street 35 mph 63 . S . E. 260th Street from the inter- section of 97th Place S . to the intersection of 108th Avenue S . E . 30 mph 64 . S . E . 228th Street from the inter- section of Central Avenue to the end of the street 25 mph 65 . 88th Avenue S . from the inter- section of S . 228th Street to the intersection of S . 218th Street 25 mph 66 . 108th Avenue S . E. from the inter- section of Kent-Kangley Road to 660 feet south of S . E . 274th Street 35 mph 67 . Kent Kanggley Road (SR 516) (S . E . 272nd Street) from the intersection of 116th Avenue S .E . to the inter- section of SR 18 45 mph 68 . 114th Avenue S . E . , southbound from the intersection of Kent Kanalev Road to the intersection of S . E . 267th Place 35 mnh 10 Name of street or portions affected Speed limit 65 . 114th Avenue S . E . , southbound from the intersection of S .E . 267th Place to the intersection of S . E . 274th Street 25 mph 70 . 114th Avenue S . E. from the inter- section of S .E . 274th Street to the intersection of Kent Kanaley Road (SR 516) 35 mph 71 . 120th Avenue S .E . from the inter- section of S .E . 240th Street to the intersection of S .E . 248th Street 35 mph 72 . 124th Avenue S .E . from the inter- section of S . E. 248th Street to the intersection of S .E . 288th Street 35 mph 73 . 132nd Avenue S . E . from the inter- section of S . E . 240th Street to the intersection of S . E . 288th Street 35 mph 74 . 144th Avenue S .E . from the inter- section of Kent Kanaley Road (SR 516) to the intersection of S .E . 288th Street 35 mph 75 . 152nd Avenue S . E . from the inter- section of Kent Kanaley Road to the intersection of S . E . 282nd Place 35 mph Section 2 . The City Traffic Engineer shall take whatever steps are necessary to comply with all statutory directives regarding approval of the state of these speed limits, 11 posting of official traffic control devices and the regulation of timing of traffic signals, as set forth in the Model Traffic Ordinance, adopted by reference pursuant to Section 9 . 36 . 010 of the Kent City Code, more specifically, Section 308-330-270 of the Washington Administrative Code, RCW 46 . 61 . 415 , and all other applicable sections of the Model Traffic Ordinance . Section 3 . Resolution No . 1406 is hereby repealed. Section 4 . This Resolution shall take effect and be in force immediately upon its passage as provided by law. Passed at a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Kent, Washington this day of , 1996 . Concurred in by the Mayor of the City of Kent, this day of 1996 . JIM WHITE, MAYOR ATTEST: BRENDA JACOBER, CITY CLERK 12 APPROVED AS TO FORM : ROGER A. LUBOVICH, CITY ATTORNEY I hereby certify that this is a true and correct copy of Resolution No . , passed by the City Council of the City of Kent, Washington, the day of 1996 . (SEAL) BRENDA JACOBER, CITY CLERK soeedlim.res 13 �0� J Kent City Council Meeting Date May 21. 1996 '1 Category Consent Calendar 1 . SUBJECT: VIACOM CABLE "L�E�A ;EfAGREEMENT 2 SU Y As recommended by the Public Works Committee uthorization for-thee Mayor to sign a ease agreemen with Viacom Cable for their facilities located at the City' s joint reservoir on 124th Avenue S.E. and approximately 5th Street., The existing lease agreement has expired and this is a ive-year renewal agreement. 3 . EXHIBITS: Public Works Director memorandum, Public Works minutes and lease agreement 4 . RECOMMENDED BY: Public Works Committee (Committee, Staff, Examiner, Commission, etc. ) 5 . UNBUDGETED FISCAL/PERSONNEL IMPACT: NO ✓ YES 6 . EXPENDITURE REQUIRED: $ SOURCE OF FUNDS: 7 . CITY COUNCIL ACTION: Councilmember moves, Councilmember seconds DISCUSSION: ACTION: Council Agenda Item No. 3I ✓✓ DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS May 8, 1996 TO: Public Works Committee FROM: Don Wickstromw RE: Cable TV of Puget Sound d/b/a Viacom Cable - Lease Agreement Enclosed is a renewal of the existing Lease Agreement with Cable TV of Puget Sound (Viacom Cable). As stated in the Agreement, the term is five years commencing with the date of execution; renewable for one additional five year term with rental rates subject to negotiation. ACTION: Recommend authorization for the Mayor to sign the Lease Agreement with Cable TV of Puget Sound, d/b/a Viacom Cable. M804 Ordinance #3189 - Amendment Ed White explained this is another housekeeping effort on this Ordinance which requires an amendment establishing 'No Parking' on designated streets in the Meridian Annexation as well as 'No Parking' on S. 192nd St from 84th Ave South to SR 167. Ed White stated that he spoke with the owners of the Auto Recycling facility and they are currently preparing a proposal to present to the Public Works Dept. for additional parking. He said however there was an issue that related to where the parking restrictions ended. Committee unanimously recommended authorization to amend Ordinance #3189 establishing 'No Parking' on those designated streets within the Meridian Annexation and, change the 'No Parking' on S. 192nd Street from 84th Ave South to SR 167. Cable TV of Puget Sound d/b/a Viacom Cable Itase Agreement Wickstrom said this is an existing lease that has expired; the facilities are in at our joint reservoir located on 124th Ave SE and approximately 285th St. Viacom had a 10 year lease which has lapsed and this is merely a renewal of that lease. In response to Clark, Wickstrom stated that this is a reservoir site; they have a microwave tower adjacent to our reservoir on that site and we are leasing them the space and the rights to construct their facilities. Committee unanimously recommended authorization for the Mayor to sign the lease agreement with Viacom Cable. Street Vacation - Military Road Wickstrom said this is an unimproved, unopened right-of-way in the vicinity of S. 260th St. and Reith Road. There is a proposal in to plat the immediate property and they need vacation of the right-of-way to do so. Wickstrom said that at this point it is just a matter of adopting a resolution setting a hearing date on the proposed vacation. Committee unanimously recommended adoption of a Resolution setting a hearing date for the Military Road Street Vacation. Meeting adjourned: 4:25 P.M. 2 LEASE AGREEMENT Part A - Signature Form I. PARTIES. THIS LEASE AGREEMENT entered into by and between the CITY OF KENT, a Washington municipal corporation, as Lessor (hereinafter referred to as the "City"), and CABLE TV OF PUGET SOUND, d/b/a Viacom Cable, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Washington, Lessee's heirs, successors, and assigns (hereinafter referred to as "Lessee"), WITNESSES THAT: 2. EREIESU. The City, as the legal owner of the real property described as follows: THE LAND REFERRED TO IN THIS COMMITMENT IS SITUATED IN THE COUNTY OF KING, STATE OF WASHINGTON, AND IS DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: The West 150 feet of the South 300 feet of the North 330 feet of the Southeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section 33, Township 22 North, Range 5 East, W.M., in King County, Washington: ALSO that portion of the Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of the said Southeast quarter of Section 33, lying easterly of the westerly 508 feet thereof and northerly of the Southerly 429 feet of the said Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of the Southeast quarter and southerly of the northerly 30 feet of the said Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of the Southeast quarter; ALSO that portion of the South 300 feet of the North 330 feet of the Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of the said Southeast quarter of Section 33, lying southerly of the North line at a southerly 429 feet of the said Southwest quarter and easterly of the following described exhibit: Beginning at a point on the South line of the said Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of the Southeast quarter which is 508 feet easterly of the Southwest comer thereof; thence northerly to a point of said North line of the southerly 429 feet at the Southwest quarter which is 509.70 feet easterly of the West line of the said Southwest quarter and the terminus said line description; TOGETHER WITH an easement over, under and across the East 30 feet of the West 180 feet of the North 330 feet of the Southeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section 33, Township 22 North, Range 5 East W.M., King County, Washington; S:LSHARED%LACYDl1EEHIUS.DOC 1 TOGETHER WITH an easement over, under and across the North 30 feet of the West 150 feet of the said Southeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of the Southeast quarter; also that portion of the North 30 feet of the Southwest quarter of the said Southwest quarter of the Southeast quarter lying easterly of 124th Avenue Southeast; also that portion of the South 30 feet of the Northwest quarter of the said Southwest quarter of the Southeast quarter lying easterly of 124th Avenue Southeast; EXCEPT all coal and minerals and the right to explore and mine the same. does hereby lease to the Lessee and the Lessee does hereby lease from the City the above- identified property, for the purposes and subject to the limitations discussed hereinafter, and in PART B GENERAI TERMS AND CONDITIONS. 3. PURPOSES AND RF IC TALS. (a) The City hereby authorizes Lessee to construct, install and maintain a fenced tower and microwave unit consisting of a tower, antenna, radome, receiver, necessary appurtenances (including an enclosing fence) located on the property as legally described in paragraph 2 above. In addition Lessee may install equipment and cabinets necessary to meet technological changes. Lessee shall obtain Lessors written permission prior to placement of additional cabinets and equipment on the property. Lessors permission shall not be unreasonably withheld, conditioned or delayed. (b) Lessee shall furnish to the City drawings or blue prints drawn to work scale describing the nature of the work, position and location of all components of the installation and details of the tower. The design and construction of all facilities shall be in compliance with federal, state and local statutes, laws or administrative regulations. No initial work shall commence on the project until the City, or its designated representative has reviewed and approved in writing the installation drawings, which review and/or approval shall not be unreasonably withheld or delayed. Construction shall then be done in conformance with the approved drawings. (c) It shall be the sole responsibility of the Lessee to procure all necessary local, state and federal permits and licenses for the erection and operation of said tower, microwave unit, other structures and necessary appurtenances. Notwithstanding paragraph 5, below, or any other paragraph herein, upon the failure of Lessee to secure or retain a necessary permit or license, this agreement and lease, and all obligations hereunder, shall be canceled, delinquent rent paid, the City reimbursed for all direct expenses incurred as result of this lease, and all Cable TV equipment and materials shall be removed from City's premises. (d) The Lessee shall keep and maintain the equipment installed under this agreement and all accessories and appurtenances in a safe, neat, painted and orderly condition and promptly correct, within thirty (30) days of written notification, from Lessor to Lessee of any deficiencies. The Lessee shall also maintain the grounds and landscaping, but shall not apply chemicals without prior approval by the City. Lessor's approval shall SAS HAREDILACYDUEEHILLS.DOC ` not be unreasonably withheld, conditioned or delayed. No on site storage shall be allowed without the prior written consent of the City. Lessors approval shall not be unreasonably withheld, conditioned or delayed. (e) Lessee shall, upon completion of installation, immediately restore improvements of the City which are disturbed, by Lessee's installation, to the condition existing prior to entry by Lessee. (f) The Lessee shall not interfere with the City's maintenance of the real property improvements and shall not disturb City improvements made prior to this Agreement, except as approved by Lessor and as incorporated herein. (g) The City, its agents and employees, will perform no maintenance, repair or work of any kind on Lessee's installation, equipment, or appurtenances without first obtaining written permission from Lessee. However, the City may perform emergency repair work where unsafe conditions or interference to City operations exist, such maintenance repair or work in an emergency will be performed only after contact of Lessee has been attempted. (h) Lessee shall have the right during the lease term to enter said property described in paragraph 2, above, to maintain the tower and microwave unit and make necessary tests, repairs and upgrades. Lessee shall arrange and provide access to the site for its purposes. Lessee covenants that any repair, maintenance or upgrades of its facilities shall be done in compliance with all applicable federal, state and municipal laws and regulations. (i) The City reserves the right to install and maintain utility telemetering facilities on City and Lessee property to the extent that such facilities do not interfere with Lessee's operations. 4. TERM. The term of this agreement shall be for five (5) years, commencing with the date of execution of this agreement; renewable for one additional five (5) year term with rental rates subject to negotiation. RrQvided, however, either party may terminate this Lease Agreement at any time by written notice to the other party, given twelve (12) months prior to such termination. Upon termination of this Lease Agreement, Lessee shall remove all equipment and appurtenances installed by it and shall, notwithstanding Part B, Paragraph 16. Surrender of Premises, restore Lessor's property disturbed by such removal to the same condition it was prior to Lessee's installations. 5. BENT. In consideration for the above the Lessee shall abide by the terms and conditions of this lease and shall pay the following rent: (a) $300.00 per month ($3600.00 annually) from the date of execution of this agreement through December 31, 1997 (b) $350.00 per month ($4200.00 annually) for the remainder of the lease term. S:XSHARM'dACYD\LEEH[U.S.DOC „ (c) The 1995 rent shall be adjusted to the new rate within twenty days of the date of execution of this agreement. The remaining annual rents shall be payable annually in advance by the 20th day of January of each consecutive year. (d) Rent shall be payable to City Treasurer at Kent City Hall, 220 4th Avenue South, Kent, Washington 98032-5895. 6. INSURANCE. The Lessee shall maintain a policy of commercial general liability insurance as specified in Part B, Section 5. LIABILITY, hereof, in at least the following amounts: Two million dollars ($2,000,000) for injury to or loss of life of any individual person; the aggregate for personal injuries suffered in each occurrence; and for property damage suffered in each occurrence. 7. AGREEMENT CONTENTS. This lease consists of this PART A - SIGNATURE FORM plus PART B - GENERAL TERMS AND CONDITIONS, all of which, by this reference are incorporated herein, and embodies the entire agreement of the parties hereto. There are no other understandings or agreements written or oral between the parties relating to the subject matter hereof. 8. EFFECTUATION OF AGREEMENT. In order to be effective this lease must be (1) signed by an authorized representative of the Lessee and returned to the City at the address set forth below, on or before accompanied by any required policy of insurance and (2) signed by the Mayor pursuant to the authority granted by the City Council on S:ISHARED\LACYDVFEHII I S.DOC 4 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have affixed their signatures below: THE CITY OF KENT, LESSOR LESSEE By: �r- By:--- /`7,A— ATTESTED BY: Title: l�f' By: Title: The City's address for all Lessee's address for all communications shall be: communications shall be: Kent Department of Public Works Viacom Cable 220 4th Avenue South P.O.Box 5187 Kent, Washington 98032-5895 Everett, WA 98206 cc: Cable TV Puget Sound d/b/a Viacom Cable 2316 South State Street Tacoma, Washington 98450-2897 Attn: Facilities Manager SASHARED\LACYD\LEEHILLS.DOC 5 LEASE AGREEMENT Part B - General Terms and Conditions 1, r Tv"ATION ON USEIPURPOSE. The Lessee shall not assign or sublet the whole or any part of the leased premises without the written consent of the City, which consent shall not be unreasonably withheld, conditioned or delayed. Notwithstanding the foregoing, no consent shall be required in the event of an assignment or sublet to a subsidiary, parent or affiliate corporation of the Lessee, or in the event of a sale or transfer of all or substantially all the assets or stock of Lessee. 2. LIENS ANp INSOLVENCY'S. Lessee shall have the right to contest all liens and shall attempt to keep the premises free from any liens arising out of any work performed for, materials furnished to, or obligations incurred by Lessee and shall hold the City harmless against the same. In the event the Lessee becomes insolvent, bankrupt, or if the receiver, assignee any or other liquidating officer is appointed for the business of the Lessee, the City may cancel this Lease, at its option. 3. POSSESSION. In the event of the inability of the City to deliver possession of the premises, or any portion thereof, at the time of the commencement of the term of this Lease, neither the City nor any of the City's officers, employees, or agents shall be liable for any damage caused thereby, nor shall this Lease thereby become void or voidable, nor shall the term herein specified be in any way extended, but in such event, the Lessee shall not be liable for any Tent until such time as the City can deliver possession. If the Lessee shall take possession of the Premises prior to the commencement date of this Lease, the Lessee and the City agree to be bound by all of the provisions and obligations hereunder during such prior period, including payment of rent at the rate stated herein pro rated on a daily basis. 4. LICENSES AND TAXES. The Lessee shall be liable for, and shall pay throughout the term of this Lease, all licenses and excise fees and occupation taxes covering Lessee's business conducted on the premises, and all taxes on personal property of the Lessee on the premises and any excise or other taxes on the leasehold created by this Agreement. The Lessee shall also pay unemployment insurance, social security, worker's compensation, applicable to its business, and otherwise fulfill all fiscal obligations imposed by law or contract. 5. UTILITIES. The Lessee shall meter and pay all electrical service charges in connection with its operations, and shall also pay its pro rata share of charges for utility installation and modifications thereto occasioned by the Lessee's requirements. The City shall not be liable for any injury, loss or damage caused by or resulting from any interruption or failure of said services due to any causes whatsoever except the City's sole negligence. The Lessee shall not be entitled to an offset, reduction or return of rental as a result of any interruption or failure of said services. S:LSHARED\LACYD\LEEHILLS.DOC 6 6. LIABILITY. (a) Indemnification: The Lessee shall indemnify and hold the City harmless from any and all claims actions, and/or judgments whatsoever arising out of its use and occupation of said premises including claims arising by reason of accident, injury or death caused to persons or property of any kind occurring by the fault or neglect of the Lessee, its officers, employees, agents, licensees, or invitees, unless caused by the City's, or its agents or employees' negligence. (b) Assumption of Risk: The placement and storage of personal property on said premises shall be the responsibility, and at the sole risk, of the Lessee. (c) Insurance: During the term of this Lease and any extension thereof, the Lessee shall secure and maintain a policy of standard form comprehensive general liability insurance with an insurance company licensed to do business in the State of Washington, providing protection and indemnification against any and all claims for injury to person or property or for loss or life, and any of the Lessee's officers, employees and agents, and any liability of the Lessee as such to the City, its officers, employees and agents, arising out of or in connection with the occupancy and use of the premises as well as any and all claims and risks in connection with any acts or omissions performed by Lessee by virtue of the rights granted pursuant to this Lease. Said policy limits shall be in the amount specified in Part A hereof. Said policy must specifically name the City of Kent as an additional insured party thereunder and must stipulate that the coverage's provided by said policy shall not be terminated, reduced, or otherwise changed in any respect without providing at least thirty (30) days prior written notice to The City of Kent. Notwithstanding any provision herein to the contrary, the failure of the Lessee to comply within thirty (30) days of written notice to the provisions of this section shall subject this Lease to immediate termination without notice and without recourse by any person in order to protect the public interest. (d) Adjustments of Claims: The Lessee shall provide for the prompt and efficient handling of all claims for bodily injury, property damage or theft arising out of the activities of the Lessee under this Lease. S:\SHARED\LACYD\LEEHILLS.DOC 7 7. USE AND CARE OF PREMISES. (a) ('mineral Condition: All portions of the premises occupied by Lessee shall at all times be kept in a neat, clean, safe and sanitary condition, and kept and used in accordance with the laws of the State of Washington and ordinances of The City of Kent, and in accordance with all authorized rules and regulations of the King County Health Officer, Kent Fire Marshal, Kent Building Inspector, and other proper officers of The City of Kent, at the sole cost and expense of the Lessee. The Lessee shall not permit any waste, damage, or injury to the premises; use or permit on said premises anything that will increase the rate of fire insurance thereon; maintain anything other than as stated in Section 3(a) herein on the premises that may be dangerous to life or limb; overload the floors; permit any objectionable noise or odor to escape or to be emitted from said premises; permit anything to be done upon said premises that in any way will tend to create a nuisance. (b) Maintenance - Repairs: The premises have been inspected by both parties and are accepted by Lessee in their existing condition as of the commencement date of this Lease, without reservation except for latent defects or faulty construction of the premises not discoverable by inspection at the time of taking possession. All normal repairs to roof, walls and foundations and existing utility connections and systems to and from the premises necessary to maintain premises in a tenantable condition shall, within thirty (30) days of written notice, be done by or under the direction of the City, and at the City's expense, except those caused by the negligence or acts of the Lessee, or the Lessee's officers, employees, agents or invitees, which repairs shall be made at the sole expense of the Lessee. All other maintenance and repairs to the premises shall be the responsibility and at the sole expense of the Lessee, except that such maintenance and repairs shall be subject to the prior written approval of the City. (c) Alteration: The Lessee shall not make, or cause to be made, any alteration, addition or improvement in said premises without first obtaining the written consent of the City to such work, Lessor's permission shall not be unreasonably withheld, conditioned or delayed. All alterations, additions, and improvements which shall be made, shall be at the sole cost and expense of Lessee, and shall become the property of the City, and shall remain in and be surrendered with the premises as a part thereof at the termination of this Lease, without disturbance, molestation or injury. The City reserves an unqualified right to make alterations to the premises at the City's sole expense or to the building in which the premises are situated (i) where conditions deemed by the Kent Building Official to constitute an emergency, exist, or (2) in order to correct code-deficiencies. The City also reserves the right to make general alterations to the premises or to the building at the City's sole expense in which the premises are situated provided said general alterations do not unreasonably interfere with the ordinary operation of the premises by the Lessee. (d) Access: The City reserves for itself, its officers, employees, agents and contractors, free access to said premises at all reasonable times for the purposes of inspecting, cleaning, or making repairs, additions or alterations to the premises or any other S:ISHARED\LUCYD\LEEHILLS.DOC 8 property,owned by or under the control of City, but this right shall not be construed as an agreement on the part of the City to make said inspections, clean or make repairs, additions or alterations. The Lessee shall have reasonable access to other property of the City where necessary to provide utility services to their installations; all of the Lessee's work on City property shall be at the Lessee's sole expense. (e) KM: In the event that the Lessee requests a change in Iocks or changes the locks, said changes shall be at the sole expense of the Lessee. The Lessee shall notify the City in writing of such change, and for emergency use, shall provide the City with one (1) key for each lock on the premises. 8• DAMAGE OR DFCTR7 CTrOr, In the event the premises are damaged by fire, earthquake, act of war, or other extraordinary casualty to such an extent as to render the same untenantable in whole or in substantial part thereof, or are destroyed, it shall be the optional with the City to repair or rebuild the same promptly; and within fortyeight be hours after the happening of any such event, Lessee shall give the City or City's agent notice thereof. The City shall have not more than thirty (30) days after the date of such notification to notify the Lessee in writing of the City's intentions to repair or rebuild said premises, or any part so damaged. If the City elects not to repair said premises, Lessee shall have the option to terminate this lease upon thirty (30) days written notice to Lessor. If the City elects to repair or rebuild said premises, the City shall prosecute the work of such repairing of rebuilding without unreasonable delay, in accordance with the then existing City procedures, and during such period the rent for said premises shall be abated in the same ration that that portion of the premises rendered for the time being unfit for occupancy shall bear to the whole of the leased premises; upon the completion of said rebuilding, the Lessee shall immediately reoccupy the premises and pay the rent as aforesaid. In the event the building on the leased premises is substantially destroyed or damaged the Lessee may have a temporary structure placed upon the premises until the leased building is repaired. During the period of occupying the temporary structure, Lessee shall pay rent in an amount equal to the amount provided for in this agreement minus the cost of the temporary structure. Upon completion of the leased building repairs, Lessee shall have the temporary structure promptly removed from the premises. Notwithstanding any other provision herein, no party to this Lease shall be liable in damages to any other party for termination of this Lease because of the damage or destruction of the premises or the building in which the premises form a part, as described in this section. 9. INTERIM TENANT NT STAT FL (a) The status of the Lessee is only that of an interim tenant; notwithstanding any other Provision herein, the term of the Lessee's tenancy is limited by and is subject to the City's declaration of intended use and/or need for the subject property for public purposes, provided termination notification is given to Lessee as stated in paragraph 4 of this lease. SASHARED1L ACYMLEEH1LLS.DOC 9 (b) Under no circumstances shall the Lessee be deemed to be or to have become a "displaced persons" as defined and used in state and federal laws, rules or regulations. (c) The amount of rental stipulated as consideration for this Lease includes, as a part thereof, full settlement for relocation benefits, if any are to be paid by the City, and all consequences of the Lessee's status as a tenant. 10. NON-DISCRIMINATION. The Lessee shall comply with all federal, state and local laws and ordinances prohibiting discrimination in employment with regard to age, sex, race, color, creed, national origin, or physical or mental handicap, unless based upon a bona fide occupational qualification. 11. NOTICES. All notices to be given by either of the parties hereto to the other party, shall be in writing and may either be delivered personally or may be deposited in the United States Mail, postage prepaid, as either certified or regular mail, addressed as specified in Part A hereof, or to such other respective addresses as either parry may from time to time designate in writing. Notices sent by mail shall be deemed to have been given three (3) business days after properly mailed; the postmark affixed by the United States Post Office shall be conclusive evidence of the date of mailing. 12.RELATIONSHIP. In no event shall the City be construed, or held to have become in any way or for any purpose a partner, associated, or joint venture of the Lessee or any parry associated with the Lessee in the conduct of the Lessee's business or otherwise. This Lease does not constitute the Lessee the agent or legal representative of the City for any purpose whatsoever. 13.AMENDMENTS. The parties hereto expressly reserve the right to renegotiate the provisions hereof, including the term of this Lease, from time to time as may be necessary and to amend this Lease accordingly; Provided, however, that no alteration or modification of the terms or conditions hereof shall be valid and binding unless made in writing and signed by the authorized representatives of the parties hereto. 14. NO WAIVER OF DEFAULT. The City does not waive full compliance with the terms and conditions of this Lease by acceptance of rent. No waiver of default by either parry of any of the terms, covenants and conditions hereof to be performed, kept and observed by the other parry shall be construed as, or operate as, a waiver of any subsequent default of any of the terms, covenants and conditions herein contained, to be performed, kept and observed by the other parry. 15. TERMINATION. In the event that the Lessee defaults in the performance of any of the terms, provisions, covenants and agreements on the Lessee's part to be kept, observed and performed, and such default is not corrected within thirty (30) days after the receipt of notice thereof from the City, ; or if the Lessee shall abandon, desert, vacate or remove from the premises; or if the Lessee shall file a petition in bankruptcy; or if the Lessee shall be adjudicated a bankrupt after the filing of an involuntary petition in bankruptcy and proceedings is not dismissed in ninety (90) days, or if the Lessee shall take or receive the advanta_Qe or benefit of any insolvency; or if the Lessee shall enter into an agreement of S:\SHARED\LACYD\LEEHILLS.DOC 10 composition with the Lessee's creditors; then, in such event, the City, at its option at any time thereafter, may terminate the Lease together with all of the estate, right, and title thereby granted to or vested in the Lessee, by giving twenty (20) days notice in writing of such election, by certified mail addressed to the Lessee, and at the expiration of such (20) day period, this Lease and all of the estate, right, title and interest thereby granted to or vested in the Lessee shall then cease and terminate, and the City may re-enter said premises using such force as may be required. Notwithstanding such re-entry by the City and anything to the contrary in this Agreement, the liability of the Lessee for the rent provided for herein shall not be extinguished for the balance of the term of this Lease. The Mayor shall have the right to determine on the City's behalf the existence of any default in performance or other breach or violation of the terms and conditions hereof of the part of the Lessee. 16.SURRENDER OF PREMISES. At the expiration or termination of this Lease, including any extensions thereof, whichever is earlier, the Lessee shall quit and surrender said premises and all keys thereto, without notice and in as good condition as received at commencement of the term, ordinary wear and tear, damage or destruction by fire or other casualty or circumstances uncontrollable by the Lessee excepted; Provided, that if alterations, additions or improvements have been made to the premises as provided in this Lease, the Lessee shall not be required to restore the premises to the condition in which they were prior to such alterations, additions or improvements having been made. 17. ADJUDICATION. This lease shall be constituted in accordance with the laws of the State of Washington. If, by reason of any default or breach on the part of either party in the performance of any of the provisions of this Lease a legal action is instituted, the party not prevailing agrees to pay all reasonable costs and attorney fees in connection therewith including any appeals thereof. It is agreed that the venue of any legal action brought under the terms of this Lease may be in the County in which the premises are situated. 18.BINDING EFFECT. This Lease shall be binding upon the heirs, successors, assigns and all other parties legally empowered with signatory rights of any or all of the parties hereto. 19. INVALIDITY OF PROVISIONS. Should any term, provision, condition or other portion of this Lease be held to be inoperative, invalid or void, the same shall not affect any other term, provision, condition or other portion of this Lease; and the remainder of this Lease shall be effective as if such term, provision, condition or portion had not been contained herein. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands and seals this day of , 19 CABLE TV PUGET SOUND INC. d/b Via Cabl By: By:: By: Title: (:71'n S:LSHARED\LACYD\LEEH1LLS.D0C 1 I Kent City Council Meeting Date May 21, 1996 ,! Category Consent Calendar SUBJECT: STREET VACATION STV-96-5 - J.H. PATTON ROAD AKA PORTION OF ABANDONED MILITARY ROAD. - RHSaI � SING" I ---- - OOA °`Po 2 . SU NT: As recommended b t u o s Committee dop on o esolution No. to set the hearing date for July 2nd for the J.H. Patton Road (aka) Military Road Street Vacationf � The Public Works Department has received a request for street vacation for J.H. Patton Road (aka) a portion of abandoned Military Road, from Clark McGowan of Puyallup. 3 . EXHIBITS: Public Works Director memorandum, Public Works minutes, vicinity map and resolution 4 . RECOMMENDED BY: Public Works Committee (Committee, Staff, Examiner, Commission, etc. ) 5 . UNBUDGETED FISCAL/PERSONNEL IMPACT: NO YES 6. EXPENDITURE REQUIRED: $ SOURCE OF FUNDS: 7 . CITY COUNCIL ACTION: Councilmember moves, Councilmember seconds DISCUSSION: ACTION: Council Agenda Item No. 3J`,� DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS May 8, 1996 TO: Public Works Committe FROM: Don Wickstrom RE: Street Vacation - Military Road We have received a valid petition from Clark McGowan of Puyallup, to vacate a portion of Military Road. In accordance with State law, a Public Hearing thereon must be held. As such, we recommend adoption of a resolution which sets the Public Hearing date. ACTION: Recommend adoption of a Resolution setting a hearing date for the Military Road Street Vacation. k N.e. camex, W.W.Vt N•w.Y�, 5ec. 27-7a-ae. 3 PARKStD`E/INV. #f a' \C Z7 -CP.o.a. cnCi . y oi. 76 E r b AAEA To NIP z — �!i�/ ! 7 kAup4L( PNRK DIV.*�f A PORTION 41= THe N W S.1/4 '5W 27 , TWP. 2Z1J- , X��. if W.M. �XNJ81? "B a LOCATION MAP Ordinance #3189 - Amendment Ed White explained this is another housekeeping effort on this Ordinance which requires an amendment establishing 'No Parking' on designated streets in the Meridian Annexation as well as 'No Parking' on S. 192nd St from 84th Ave South to SR 167. Ed White stated that he spoke with the owners of the Auto Recycling facility and they are currently preparing a proposal to present to the Public Works Dept. for additional parking. He said however there was an issue that related to where the parking restrictions ended. Committee unanimously recommended authorization to amend Ordinance #3189 establishing 'No Parking' on those designated streets within the Meridian Annexation and, change the 'No Parking' on S. 192nd Street from 84th Ave South to SR 167. Cable TV of Puget Sound d/b/a Viacom Cable Lease Agreemen Wickstrom said this is an existing lease that has expired; the facilities are in at our joint reservoir located on 124th Ave SE and approximately 285th St. Viacom had a 10 year lease which has lapsed and this is merely a renewal of that lease. In response to Clark, Wickstrom stated that this is a reservoir site; they have a microwave tower adjacent to our reservoir on that site and we are leasing them the space and the rights to construct their facilities. Committee unanimously recommended authorization for the Mayor to sign the lease agreement with Viacom Cable. Street Vacation - Military Road Wickstrom said this is an unimproved, unopened right-of-way in the vicinity of S. 260th St. and Reith Road. There is a proposal in to plat the immediate property and they need vacation of the right-of-way to do so. Wickstrom said that at this point it is just a matter of adopting a resolution setting a hearing date on the proposed vacation. Committee unanimously recommended adoption of a Resolution setting a hearing date for the Military Road Street Vacation. Meeting adjourned: 4:25 P.M. 2 RESOLUTION NO. A RESOLUTION of the City of Kent, Washington, regarding the vacation of a portion of J.H. Patton Road lying south of Reith Road and north of south 260th Street, in the City of Kent, and setting the public hearing on the proposed street vacation for July 2 , 1996 . WHEREAS, a petition, attached as Exhibit A, has been filed by various property owners to vacate that portion of J.H. Patton Road (a/k/a a portion of Military Road) , a dedicated, unopened public street, lying generally south of J. L . Reith Road and north of south 260th Street, in the City of Kent, King County, Washington; and WHEREAS, these property owners own at least two-thirds of the property abutting that portion of J.H. Patton Road that is now being sought to be vacated; and WHEREAS, the petition is in all respects proper; NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENT, WASHINGTON DOES HEREBY RESOLVE AS FOLLOWS : Section 1 . A public hearing on the street vacation petition requesting the vacation of that portion of J.H. Patton Road (a/k/a a portion of Military Road) , a dedicated, unopened 1 public street, lying generally south of J. L. Reith Road and north of South 260th Street, shall be held at a regular meeting of the Kent City Council at 7 : 00 p.m. , Tuesday, July 2 , 1996 , in the Council Chambers of City Hall located at 220 4th Avenue South, Kent, Washington, 98032 . Section 2 . The City Clerk shall give proper notice of the hearing and cause the notice to be posted as provided by law. Section 3 . The Planning director shall obtain the necessary approval or rejection or other information from the Public Works Department and other appropriate departments and shall transmit information to the Council so that the Council may consider the matter at its regularly scheduled meeting on July 2 , 1996 . Passed at a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Kent, Washington this day of 1996 . Concurred in by the Mayor of the City of Kent, this _day of 1996 . JIM WHITE, MAYOR ATTEST : BRENDA JACOBER, CITY CLERK 2 APPROVED AS TO FORM: ROGER A. LUBOVICH, CITY ATTORNEY I hereby certify that this is a true and correct copy of Resolution No. passed by the City Council of the City of Kent, Washington, the day of 1996 . (SEAL) BRENDA JACOBER, CITY CLERK STVACreith.RES 3 clry of APR ? 2 199� CITY OF KENT iSO,e CITY CLEAK �iTREASURY OF 1' lj� j KAIL TO: APPLICANT: CITY OF KENT NAME: Clark McGowan Property Management 315 39th Ave SW Ste 6 220 So. 4th Ave. Address: - Kent, WA Puyallup, WA 98373 Attn: -7�.-.�fcc.� �1r7 Phone: (206) 848-7700 STREET AND/OR ALLEY VACATION APPLICATION AND PETITION Dear Major and Kent City Council: We, the undersigned abutting property owners, hereby respectfully request that certain R-O-W easement hereby be vacated. (General Location) Legal description That portion of 1.11. Patton Road tying Southerly of J.L. Rieth Road and Northerly of South 260th Street, situated in the Northwest quarter of the Northwest quarter and the Northeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section 27,Township 22 North, Range 4 East of the W.M., in King County, Washington F,n Ii:F 3T'1T"ME1••n r.1�.Y '�Il.CATrna] ._.. ..,.. _ _._.... _ _ The applicant is proposing to include the easement within a planned long subdivision that involves the parcels on both sides of the easement. Sufficient proof, copy of deed contract etc. supported by King County Tax Rolls shall be submitted for verification of signatures. Without: these a "CURRENT" title report shall be required. When Corporations, Partnerships etc. are being signed for, then proof of individual.'s authority to sign for same shall also be submitted. Attach a color coded map of a scale of not less than 1" = 200' of the area sought for vacation. (NOTE) Map must correspond with legal description. ABUTTING PROPERTY OWNERS TAX LOT # SIGNATURES AND ADDRESSES LOT, BLOCK & PLAT,/SEC. TIWN. RG Trinity Rem med Church =k272204-9132-01 3g 260 h St. � Kent, WA 98032 Sec -- _ e Puget Wes ern Inc. A272204-9006-04 _ 19515 ,N-. Cre k #310, Bothell , WA 98011 ec�7— wT n Z2T)—Ag t5"� $150.00 Fee Paid Treasurer's Receipt No. Appraisal Fee Paid Treasurer's Receipt No. Land Value Paid Treasurer's Receipt No. Deed Accepted Date -- Trade Accepted Date 5224-33A .EXHl�lT� 220 41h AVE.So., I KENT.WASHINGTON 96032 5895 1 ENGINEERING (206)859 3383 1 OPERATIONS(206)859-3395/FAX 8 859 3334 //�111 Z Kent City Council Meeting Date May 21 1996 Category Consent Calendar : WEST HILL PARKS MASTER PLANS --isccExTAN• L 2 . SUMMARY STATEMENT: Bruce Dees and Associates' master plans for Linda Heights Park and the Midway Reservoir site, and recommendation for disposition of the Kronisch property and the old West Hill Fire Station on South 248th Street, have been approved by Parks staff and the Parks Committee.-r 'fParks Department is seeking Council approval. 3 . EXHIBITS: Master plans and summary sheet 4 . RECOMMENDED BY: Parks Committee and Staff (Committee, Staff, Examiner, Commission, +Wtc. ) 5 . UNBUDGETED FISCAL/PERSONNEL IMPACT: NO X YES 6. EXPENDITURE REQUIRED: $ SOURCE OF FUNDS: 7 . CITY COUNCIL ACTION: Councilmember moves, Councilmember seconds DISCUSSION: ACTION• Council Agenda Item No. 3K ✓✓ t�„uirn's Fr�a� Nun F� �. �T.. �•r < / IN 1 1 I i I \ :\ If • 1' .til I III I o I i .� o'�\ 1 I II I I { I I I I I I I I I i �. tiillllll l II I ' i � . �l it�r I I _ i i 1 i. • �r J� i/ /iJ/�� ® / .\, I� �IN \�\. I I� hix�G Resfi�•rn Potmtia//�,r{ric Fork FX/-nnsv� G^a`c.sil$fin �1/ -TDW-.,q RESERTO "R y Uri %` Master Plan AS=/QTS C1fy e�}•TI'1a�(I d Aeff�a[bn De'art�ne^I NaY 6.1996 t ;I vZ—ij r ; l ,� � \ �. ��i�, tip =•�z�� �„ r� / x a I � � I i u � LL i et; � � r I _ � a Y{ - 6 I d I 1 I t , ,. \ REVISED PROGRAM ELEMENTS April 23, 1996 MIDWAY RESERVOIR SITE High Prioritv Medium Prioritv • Open space for informal recreation/multiple • On-site parking area use (smooth-graded, seeded and irrigated) • Security lighting - along Military Road only • Crosswalk signal at S. 244th Street . Benches • Play equipment for preschool and • Picnic facilities (limited) elementary children Medium/Low Prioritv MediumMigh Prioritv . Helicopter landing area • Baseball/softball facilities for informal use • Baseball/softball/soccer facilities for • Soccer facilities for informal use practices and games for children under 13 • Walking/jogging paths with connection to . Mounds/topographic interest Sunnycrest Elementary • Sidewalks/curbs along Military Road Low Prioritv • Restrooms • Basketball court • Tennis courts • Sledding area • Trail access through ravine area KRONISCH PROPERTY High Prioritv Medium Prioritv • Tennis courts • Picnic Tables • Benches Low Prioritv • Lawn areas • Basketball court • Pedestrian access across property (east- . Play equipment west) LINDA HEIGHTS PARK High Prioritv • New, high quality play equipment Low Prioritv • Barrier (I-5) plantings More security lighting • Regrading/terracing/earthwork • On-grade slide Medium Prioritv 0 Basketball court DESIGN CRITERIA April 15, 1996 MIDWAY RESERVOIR SITE Overall Park Plan 1. Preserve or enhance the character of the site (open and expansive to the west; natural and forested to the east). Do not overdevelop the site. 2. Design the park to provide outdoor activities for users of all ages, including activities for families. 3. Site and design park activity areas to minimize impacts on adjacent neighbors. Safety/Security 1. Provide visual access as appropriate into all park activity areas and into the Armory property. 2. Site and design childrens' activity areas to avoid hazards of Military Road and parking areas. 3. Minimize pedestrian and vehicular conflicts along Military Road and 38th Avenue South. 4. Inhibit the ability of motorized vehicles to travel beyond roads or parking areas.. 5. Clearly delineate park property and school property, and prohibit after-hours access to school property from the park. 6. Minimize opportunities for after-hours gathering. 7. Site and specify park furnishings to minimize opportunities for vandalism. 8. Minimize safety hazards associated with existing terrain, both in the open space and in the ravine. 9. Provide appropriate emergency vehicle access. Circulation 1. Maintain pedestrian access from the north side neighborhood to Sunnycrest Elementary. 2. Maintain pedestrian and service vehicle access between the park and Sunnycrest Elementary. 3. Discourage pedestrian traffic across private property. 4. Accommodate the needs of disabled park users. Parking 1. Minimize on-site parking as appropriate. 2. Site and design parking to avoid impacts to neighbors. 3. Site and design parking to minimize aesthetic impacts to the rest of the park. Views 1. Maximize views for park users. 2. Minimize impacts to views from neighboring residences. -1- DESIGN CRITERIA April 15, 1996 LINDA HEIGHTS PARK Overall Park Plan 1. Improve the park such that it equals or exceeds other West Hill parks in quality. 2. Design the park to be more family-oriented. 3. Improve site drainage. Safety/Security 1. Minimize opportunities for trespassing onto private property. 2. Improve visual access into the park from S. 248th Street. 3. Reduce the potential for hazards associated with steep slopes. 4. Minimize opportunities for after-hours gathering. 5. Address hazards associated with S. 248th Street and I-5. KRONISCH PROPERTY Overall Park Plan 1. Maximize visual access into the park from surrounding streets. 2. Minimize potential for NAPA building to become eyesore. 3. Preserve and improve pedestrian access across the site. 4. Minimize opportunities for loitering and after-hours gathering. 5. Minimize need for costly maintenance, given the proximity of the larger Midway Reservoir site. -2- Kent City Council Meeting Date May 21, 1996 L Category Consent Calendar `V , n 1. SUBJECT: IKUTA PROPERTY DONATION 2 . SUMMARY STATEMENT: the Parks Department, * /luthorization to accept ona ion o 9 acres of o erty, adjacent to Springbrook Creek from George S. Ikuta/ uture site development includes a bench or picnic table overlooking the creek, and a plaque placed on site in the family' s honor. 3 . EXHIBITS: Copy of map, Quick Claim Deed, and letter from George S. Ikuta 4 . RECOMMENDED BY: Parks Committee and Staff (Committee, Staff, Examiner, Commission, etc. ) 5 . UNBUDGETED FISCAL/PERSONNEL IMPACT: NO X YES 6 . EXPENDITURE REQUIRED: $ SOURCE OF FUNDS: 7 . CITY COUNCIL ACTION: Councilmember moves, Councilmember seconds DISCUSSION: ACTION: Council Agenda Item No. 3L✓✓ N U cc 0 41 \ \ o CU ac Printed by: bradh Date: 02-21-96 Time: 12:51:48 plan MAIL TO: CITY OF KENT Property Management 220 4Lh Avenue South Kent,WA 98032 Attn:C' talc McCaughan QUIT CLAIM DEED (Individual) THE GRANTOR Georgc S.IkuLa and Janis T Ikuta hu<band and wife for and in consideration of mutual benefits derived conveys and quit claims to City of Kent for any and all municipal purposes as Grantee,the following described real estate,situated in the County of King State of Washington including any after acquired title: That portion of the south half of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter in Section 36,Township 23 North,Range 4 East lying northerly of centerline of Spring Brook Creek and southerly and westerly of Spring Brook County road(AKA) 80th Place South; EXCEPT the north 48.80 feet thereof lying cast of a line which line begins on the north line of said south half a distance of 63.00 feet west of its intersection with said road bearing South 43`40'00"Fast; AND EXCEPT any portion thereof lying within public right of way. RESERVING A STORM DRAINAGE EASEMENT over, across and under the above described property,the enact location to be determined at a later date. Said easement sh not be in excess of 25.00 feet. Dated this day ofL _ 19 AGeorge, .01 uta 'Janis T.Ikuta STATE OF WASHINGTON) )ss COUNTY OFIQNG ) <r I 195Lg before me, the On this I�� day of (>1C.� undersigned,a Notary Public in and f�State of Washington,duly commissioned and svom,personally appeared(,z rr 3 —x to 4 inn' T n„3<,to me known to be the individual described in and who executed the foregoing instrument,and acknowledged to me that signed and sealed this said instrument as +1,,� free and voluntary act and deed for the uses and purposes therein mentioned. GIVEN under my hand and official seal this I day of Yrc� - 199f. in C�cr-(mot- _ 4oury mc �or:t� M. LJc%-1se� Public in and for the State of Washington, residing at�r¢,nlrs.l,.k—`'j80Sg My commission expiry aS-4'1 6 i 2-Gl I George So Ikuta 4304 SE lst Place Renton , WA 98059 May 1, 1996 City of Kent Parks and Recreation Department 220-4th Avenue South Kent , WA 98032 ATTN: Mr. John Hodgson Dear Mr. Hodgson: In accordance with attached Quit Claim Deed executed on May 1, 1996 , I have donated the described real estate to the City of Kent. If and when , the City of Kent develops this property into a Park or Recreation area , will you please install a post with plaque inscribed to read: Donated to City of Kent by George S . Ikuta and Family (1929-1996) . Thanking you in advance for your kind consideration in this^matter, I remain , Sincerely, ;;� ' �� GEORGEZ: TA Kent City Council Meeting Date May 21, 1996 Category Consent Calendar 1. SUBJECT: KING COUNTY BOND ISSUE PROPOSED PROJECTS �. 2 . SUMMARY STATEMENT: Adoption of Resolution No. relating to King County Bond Issue Proposed Pro3ects1 To demonstrate local support for proposed projects for the Parks, Recreation and Open Space Funding Bond Initiative, jurisdic- tions submitting project applications are requested to have a City Council resolution supporting the projects submitted for funding under the Initiative. - n The deadline for City Council action is the end of May. 3 . EXHIBITS: Resolution 4 . RECOMMENDED BY: (Committee, Staff, Examiner, Commission, etc. ) 5. UNBUDGETED FISCAL/PERSONNEL IMPACT: NO ✓ YES 6 . EXPENDITURE REQUIRED: $ SOURCE OF FUNDS: 7 . CITY COUNCIL ACTION: Councilmember moves, Councilmember seconds DISCUSSION• ACTION: Council Agenda Item No. 3M✓I/ RESOLUTION NO. A RESOLUTION of the City Council of the City of Kent, Washington, relating to authorization for applications for funding 13 various City projects from the Local and Critical Resources Categories of Metropolitan King County' s 1996 Parks, Recreation and Open Space Future Funding Initiative . WHEREAS, Metropolitan King County ( "County" ) is proposing to develop and offer a Parks, Recreation and Open Space Future Funding Bond Initiative in September, 1996 ; and WHEREAS, the County has requested all jurisdictions that are submitting project applications from this bond fund to have their City Council pass a Resolution supporting the projects submitted by each City to receive funding under the bond initiative; and WHEREAS, the City of Kent has proposed nine projects to be included in the bond initiative funds "Local Parks Category" for Parks, Sports Fields and Trails , and has further proposed four projects for inclusion in the funds Critical Resources Category for Urban Waterways and Restoration; and WHEREAS, these 13 projects, which are listed below, , constitute high priorities in the City of Kent, which best meet the selection criteria established in the Local Program Category and the Critical Resources Category; NOW THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENT, WASHINGTON DOES HEREBY RESOLVE AS FOLLOWS : Section 1 The foregoing recitals are incorporated as if fully set forth herein. Section 2 . The City Council supports the following projects, which have been submitted for funding under the County' s Parks, Recreation and Open Space Future Funding Bond Initiative : LOCAL PRO ECT CATEGORY East Hill Youth Sports Facility Development $2, 500, 000 West Hill Neighborhood Park Development $ 700, 000 Garrison Creek Renovation $ 300 , 000 Linda Heights Park Renovation $ 300, 000 132nd Street Park Development $ 600, 000 Salt Aire Hills Neighborhood Park Development $ 200 , 000 Chestnut Ridge Park Development $ 250, 000 Soccer Field Renovation $ 300, 000 Playground Replacement - City Wide $_ 300 , 000 $5, 450, 000 2 CRITICAL RESOURCES CATEGORY Green/Duwamish Watershed Center $1, 250, 000 Mill Creek/Garrison Creek Enhancement Site Acquisition $ 850 , 000 Mill Creek Restoration Site Acquisition $1, 250, 000 Garrison Creek Restoration $ 400 , 000 $3 , 750 , 000 Section 3 . City staff are authorized to develop and submit funding applications for these above-referenced projects as a high priority of the City of Kent . Any acts taken consistent with the authority and prior to the effective date of this Resolution are ratified and confirmed. Passed at a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Kent, Washington this day of 1996 . Concurred in by the Mayor of the City of Kent, this day of 1996 . JIM WHITE, MAYOR ATTEST: BRENDA JACOBER, CITY CLERK 3 APPROVED AS TO FORM: ROGER A. LUBOVICH, CITY ATTORNEY I hereby certify that this is a true and correct copy of Resolution No. passed by the City Council of the City of Kent, Washington, the day of 1996 . (SEAL) BRENDA JACOBER, CITY CLERK BONDLC.res 4 Kent City Council Meeting Date May 21. 1996 Category Consent Calendar 1 . SUBJECT: 1ST AVENUE N04TH STREET IMPROVEMENTS 2 . 4CUM714ARY S As recommended by the Public Works Di for uthor zation to accep foie Ti11 ot sale tor 1st Avenue North Street Improvements submitted by Paul Morford, for continuous operation and maintenance of 385 feet of water main improvements, 400 feet of street improvements and 185 feet of storm sewers, and release of bonds after expiration period, (G� This project is located in the North Park Addition on 1st Avenue North. 3 . EXHIBITS: Vicinity map 4 . RECOMMENDED BY: Public Works Director (Committee, Staff, Examiner, Commission, etc. ) 5. UNBUDGETED FISCAL/PERSONNEL IMPACT: NO�_ YES 6 . EXPENDITURE REQUIRED: $ SOURCE OF FUNDS: 7 . CITY COUNCIL ACTION: Councilmember moves, Councilmember seconds DISCUSSION: ACTION: Council Agenda Item No. 3N✓(/ y - 1 v 9 220TH ST.__J •~'�\ �� I u a In w � o F m I i 1222 D sr 222NO ST S 224TH ST co PROJECT LOCATION w '� i 5 227TH PL ¢ J ST iNILL / 3 5 /' 9 22 S 228TH 4TH 5T i - T o z N t m NOVHC LN j m S 232. 3 i > 1 , z NII � COST� pq1 - >. Tr X N CLOUDY ST S 238TH r� �,BOULORON WAY I Pq 237TH �lS rt i w %�<tr ST 1 w m CLOU 5T E7-. aJ i/ zl ` W GEORGE o' u ¢ d S 238TH x r', C.) S a 5T In m c z fES ST = d I �: 0 w ¢ T m m =f ` J IS 240TH ST` S 238TH FL SRM ST f¢ E--F >. C E R w w y Y ¢ ¢ G I�z z -N. PIONEER 5T + ¢ N ¢ Qi W J _ ¢� „ ncnlLL'RN TEMP RMCE ST .- O� H Sr SMITH ST ~ w w I SM1TH ST X. 244TH wi lio H HNflfl I SON o HARRISON ST_. HpST ,Y ----' 246TH ST) q [ ~J MEEKER ST •w w > GONE ST ��'� t HEILRNO ih TRCOMR TITUS 5T x fpOq/q c CHERRY \ \� Sl DEAN 9T i HILL x HNCLTN ST ¢_ TSRRR vl ST J 1 G d ¢ f"' w-1 �i w m •'x= �n o 00 ¢ GUIBERSON 5T ST +� ;�I E 5ER 7TLE L7 CRONE ¢ " a SERTTLE ST z� UJ w Iw`�i w a w '¢ s .- E CHICAGO 9T CLERflv IEH N 2 S m N O ti 6 w 1st AVENUE NORTH STREET IMPROVEMENT <!7 O Kent City Council Meeting Date May 21, 1996 Category Consent Calendar 1. SUBJECT: INTERURBAN TRAIL RESURFACING PROJECT r) -ee+RD,j� A1� 2 . SUMMARY STATEMENT: -- r s � uthorization to accept as complete the Interurban Trail Resurfacing Project and release retainage to Western Asj3halt upon receipt of state releases 3 . EXHIBITS: None 4 . RECOMMENDED BY: Staff (Committee, Staff, Examiner, Commission, etc. ) 5. UNBUDGETED FISCAL/PERSONNEL IMPACT: NO ✓ YES 6. EXPENDITURE REQUIRED: $ SOURCE OF FUNDS: 7 . CITY COUNCIL ACTION: Councilmember moves, Councilmember seconds DISCUSSION: ACTION: Council Agenda Item No. 30 W /M Kent City Council Meeting Date May 21, 1996 J j / Category Consent Calendar r' 1. SUBJECT: MILL CREEK EARTHWORKS PARK BOLLARDS PROJECT N1 .avv�11CLL1 L 2 .(a�ndrerceives�15, 000 . 000 S STATEME throu rant f in Count N Cal Res Divisionhe Parks Department applied for to purchase and install bollards at Earthworks Park Parkwood Services was hired complete the !�c!:Wept _ uthorization o-)as complete and release retanage to Parkwood Services upon receipt of state releases, .6,,4. �4u #�t�� atr ko 3 . EXHIBITS: None 4 . RECOMMENDED BY: Staff and Parks Committee (Committee, Staff, Examiner, Commission, etc. ) 5. UNBUDGETED FISCAL/PERSONNEL IMPACT: NO YES 6 . EXPENDITURE REQUIRED: $ SOURCE OF FUNDS: 7 . CITY COUNCIL ACTION: Councilmember moves, Councilmember seconds DISCUSSION: ACTION: Council Agenda Item No. 3P`</ //(1/1111 Kent City Council Meeting Date May 21, 1996 Category Other Business 1. SUBJECT: FOX RIDGE FINAL PLAT FSU-96-8 2 . SUMMARY STATEMENT: This date has been set to consider the Fox Ridge Final Plat FSU-96-8 . The plat is located generally between S.E. 266th Street and S. E. 269th Street (if both roads were extended) and generally between 118th Avenue S.E. and 117th Avenue S. E. (if both roads were extended) . The plat is 7 . 14 acres in size. The preliminary plat was approved by King County (File No. S91P0005) and upon annexation to the City the final plat came under Kent's jurisdiction 3 . EXHIBITS: Staff memo; map; Office of the Zoning and Subdivision Examiner (Department of Development and Environmental Services File No. S91P0005) Findings; and King County Ordinance NO. 11373 4 . RECOMMENDED BY: Staff (Committee, Staff, Examiner, Commission, etc. ) 5. UNBUDGETED FISCAL/PERSONNEL IMPACT: NO ✓ YES 6. EXPENDITURE REQUIRED: $ SOURCE OF FUNDS: 7 . CITY COUNCIL ACTION: Councilmember moves, Councilmember secondstd to approve the staff' s recommendation of approval with con- ditions for the Fox Ridge Final Plat FSU-96-8 according to King County Ordinance No. 11373 and File No. S91P0005, and to authorize the Mayor to sign the final plat mylar. DISCUSSION: ACTION: Council Agenda Item No. 4A✓V/ CITY OF J2�L�LV LS CITY OF KENT PLANNING DEPARTMENT 206 859-3390 Jim White, Mayor MEMORANDUM May 21, 1996 MEMO TO: MAYOR JIM WHITE AND CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS FROM: JAMES P. HARRIS, PLANNING DIRECTOR SUBJECT: FOX RIDGE FINAL PLAT #FSU-96-8 On June 13, 1994, the King County Council approved the Fox Ridge Preliminary Subdivision (Department of Development and Environmentantal Services File No. S91P0005), a 31-lot single family residential plat. The plat is located generally between S.E. 266th Street and S.E. 269th Street (if both roads were extended) and generally between 118th Avenue S.E. and 117th Avenue S.E. (if both roads were extended) and contains 7.14 acres. Now that the plat is located in Kent, it requires final plat approval by the Kent City Council. Consequently, an application for final plat approval was filed by Lakeridge Development, Inc., on February 8, 1996. Pursuant to Section 12.04.400 of the Kent Subdivision Code, a meeting of City staff was held on February 22, 1996 to review the Fox Ridge final plat. At this meeting it was the decision of City staff that the proposed final plat was consistent with the requirements of the Kent City Code (Subdivision Code) Section 12.04.400 (A) (1) and (2) relative to overall density of the subdivision and the provision of adequate subdivision improvements. Staff recommends the City Council approve the Fox Ridge final plat No. FSU-96-8 according to the conditions referenced in the Department of Development and Environmental Services File No. S91P0005 and King County Ordinance No. 11373. JPH/mp:c:fsu968fp.cc cc: Fred N. Satterstrom, Planning Manager '20 4th AVE.SO.. /KENT.WAS HINGTON 980:'_-�895/TELEPHONE i206t8;9-3300/FAX=359-"":1 FOX RIDGE W 70.00 60.00' 241.77' 24 `L 24 'i- \ / WETLANI 70' PRIVATE .�I N S.D. ESMT. BOUND AI C4 o O 9 10 = 06*24'38" CtAo = 02'44'53-Z ^ z Fp\ 2 = 924.00' o R = 924 00 I \\ = 103.38' o \ Cl 45.02' 47.96' C2 = 67'55'55" TRACT "A" II ` ) R = 99.00' DEDICATED TO THE L = i 17.38' THE CITY OF KENT IV N 88-54.51" W 143.58' - 0 22.44' 119.54' 74'55'05" o Ll �R = 80.00' n 3 1oa.6o' - N rij 3 c13 R = 92400'3" `70.17C12 w� N L = NOTE: n C14 L = 41.54' l a �hO NO HEAVY CONSTRUCTION WIHTIN 500' 'a I¢ o ory C4 OF RED TAIL HAWK NEST DURING HAWK'S 6 i 6 10' PRIVATE m^ • NESTING SEASON (FEB.Ist TO JULY 37s1). �N J 17 In C15 S.D. ESMT.--i \ N HEAVY CONSTRUCTION IS DEFINED AS LAND N 88'S3'17" W 10' PRIVATE-]1 06 CLEARING, TREE FELLING. EXCAVATION, �) Q' F w S.D. ESMT. Z O GRADING OR ROAD PAVING. N co 116.34' `3 C 03 ti C N i Q w C\ 7 00 l p a1 ty 25 p0 3 Q 0• 9 v 2 18'OB'25" r,o I°13 \ N 88.53'17" 1N oz N 88.53'1 7" W 1 l N ; 4A'o' PRIVA E 1 w\ J 87 8.00' ° 117.75' 89.46' le\ C3 5.0. ESMT - 3 = 190.04' N $ 3 - C4 17 0 < d�o < C17 6 low / -- C5 ` -- I�Iw \S� 12 N- N 8zo2'49' E o '^ N 88'S3'17" W l r Ct0 9309' i 1t3.83'� p w 3 \rF l o C6 C18 ? 5 oz R 16 i� s 11 4 24 0 2 �.(. 6?O��"5`•j \9 46'R ZJ .$�. l O GC1 A7 92. 10' PRIVATE C7 B 2?, Cl w C19 N 88753'17" W S.D. ESMT C8S`?9•• l^ c3 105.11' l a \"cr �- ,I �k 46 W1 ca N o Soo, -\ 20' 9 CS O7 1 } 4 O 00 R 0 I ip N UTILITY C6 C20 low 13 \�O' 14 w� EASEMENT C7 15 Cs 12 O70•�ry Fe C9 C70 Z m N 88'53'17" W o <' 20 unu TvJ,� L we C11 n 99.19' L EASEMENT�Lo o 10' PRIVATE N C72 p = IS 08'20 oS.D. ESMT: I e z 49.64" 123.67' _ _ .87' 90.69' a� cla -R = 724.00'- I I 3 o N 88'S3'17 W �j 31,89' 284.00' i W c1s L = 203.51' I C21 p /N.LN., 5.200', S.E.1/4, N.WI/4, S.W.1/4, SEC.28, T-22N, R-5E, W.M. p C16 4'0 o - I 8 C16 1 3 n N 88'53'77' W o 3 l o C19 98.2 i' KID c21 r�3 g�� C22 0 C23 C22 2 Jo ice' e 75' IS' g o v C24 _ = 02'01'32" I 1S.DFRESM 7E �N 0-1I ��o� P Zo o ^o C25 _ R = 876.00'-- I N 88'53'17" W W N� �o� w I � _ L = 30.97' } C23 102.34' �� I o I o l 4 24' 2 C24 0 o w w C e l p = 94'25'47' o i o �.F 30' unuly ESMT. R = 25.00' u o / G I I ' I REC No. 960321161a L = 41.20, o I C25 � z a _ I 80.58' - 127.15' 136-e5' D <1c N 88'53'17" W th S.E. 268th ST. M o DO N 88'S3'I]" W T- 1 _ 276.05' N B8'531, W 1 } o~ S.LN., S.Ei/4, N.W.1/4, S.W.1/4, SEC.2.8. T-22N, R-5E, W.M r 660.11" �/I n N 86 53'17 W ;911 4 ' CWSW 1/64th \ CORNER - FINAL PLAT NO . FSU- 96 - 8 31 LEGEND O- STD. KING ©- STD. KING 28-22-5 SHEET 1 OF 2 N Wnroorc' F-I T 4 of 11 \1 9CbbU I 329.55 1 e n N"'�� I �/III✓/ �uni� Or fmin � ON Iz D• �Di fz JZZ N,A O>C) Inj U _no Z TSy O 40m I m D �m F0 �..a - O�N F Omm ti 2 Z LJ 1 I OOD Dpm x U] N_I F--+ 1/+1z 9m �? Non m <O mo mZ. Om m r 2 N ~ m N I N C m"+Z O <mF z[CSp� to vmm O o?o C, f I m Oy I AT?E� Non OAA �� c., I Amp A\ nop ,m Z W. LN., N.E.1/4, S.W.1/4, S.W.1/4, SEC.28-22-5 a A n o 0 °'n 1 - N 01'09'29" E 309.68, 0 o a n_ N _ 106.21' 99.01' 45.80' 8.66'1u r u m ono tiS m m m ymO <00 ZC 4+ N o -. (O o zz A� O C) ZNS N�v OJ (O N Z F ++ m CA) 0l3` lno N �• .q N N CO, OVmi A Lp QV v � 4+ ✓� Oco y rmi➢ ti z> y Ai ;E o w 2• F�[1 n 5.01 m omx No z '! �_ y`'v O m ZyN Om m r N N om;O zo N z2' I \ O 20'. c poi m� m ?m o' N 01'07'41" E n �zm am N 01'07'41" E 26.00' o x ?N 100.09 No A I N Ol'OTat" E 118.90' CD O - cn- >oc �,,, !^W, o IN Z J /2 48.90' 70.00' Coil ICI i N y O m�Ut J W U b W Y\7 \� I N N<> Nra S A > O ;-Di (b NIWAItn Z F+ N 01-07'41" E /' �� ma 06 ,O0 100.01' NO f /� II II II ..i;; o o do 20 20' mI m V' O r7 O e n OO OO f oI rn �< Io woo i> ? (1 -A \ b yD ti °a_o z —6- 45O.02' ' � NJ 01-07'41- Ell . � mm —NO�o 60.02 19th AVE. S.E. 1aa.7a ZtM C=� a I`�11 _ N 01'07'41' E N 164.74 > _N 01'07'41" E\ 4 A M. Z z No zo wN 60.00' 1 1n,, / 60.00' 44.74' n `O WIMP mKE� _ Z N p Z~ P c0 Z- J U Z Z N O W 0o O U N m in I No 00 m 00 N Cp O N O p N mA z m I^.N< O N< O L➢ O \ to a 60.02' - 60.00' 1 60.00' 60.00' 1 69.76' N 01-07'41" E 309.78' 13 W. M. E-264', N.E.1/4. S.W.1/4. S-W.1/4, SEC.28-2 -5 20 nnn jnn^,nnnn Nn� D v�'�LAT TED r r r r r r r r r r r�r +AOO�000O00000r. Mti +➢ ti -+titi O N NNNNNNN -- r� FINAL PLAT NO . FSU- 96 - 8 J�UPUN"'Ob bbm ri a�NIPSPO+TUPPO�UUU�. 0 0 0 0 0 bog. 0 0 0 0 0 0 18... b.og..00OON SHEET 2 OF 2 .NP NUUU GAGU4� yr m?N V OO NO P+oN s�D FW,.1 +A UmU00 U010UU�U N�1 ..� �mN W 00 W OCONO W U� It'•S"'I� 'J O O \ N 4O GG4V JP01 bb 1., -P PVVP co r1 U'AOO� U ,p 4_'gNNO+N.fAO+N00 y •O N U p p A 0 U 0 p O U D •>V�D�O- NO e I June 9, _ 94 Introduc by Audrey Gruger 2 Ord94 .58 Propose 92-364 3 4 5 6 1134 3 7 ORDINANCE NO. 8 9 10 AN ORDINANCE concurring with the recommendation of 11 the Zoning and Subdivision Examiner to approve, 12 subject to conditions (modified) , the preliminary 13 plat of LUKE'S RUN, designated Land Use Services 14 Division File No. S91P0005 15 16' 17 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF KING COUNTY: 18 19 d This ordinance does hereby adopt and incorporate herein as 201I its findings and conclusions the findings and conclusions 21 contained in the report of the zoning and subdivision examiner 22 dated May20, 1994, which was filed with the clerk of the 23 council on June 9, - 1994, to approve, subject to conditions 24 (modified) the preliminary plat of Luke's Run, designated land i I 25 use services division file no. S91P00O5, and the council does 26 hereby adopt as its action the recommendation(s) contained in 27 said report. 28 INTROOD,U,CED AND READ for the first time this , - day of 29 / / /C/cfi 19 �2 U 30 PASSED this i •; ' day of ^�, r 19 f �. 31 KING COUNTY COUNCIL 32 passed be aVC!- KING COUNTY, WASHINGTON 33 34 35 p 36 37 _ 38 Chair 39 40 41 ATTEST: 42 43 �/ L 44 ZC 45 d Clerk of the Council 46 47 RECE VEI FEB 0 1996 PLANNING DEPARTMENT �W,, � Play 20, 1994 OFFICE OF THE ZONING AND SUBDIVISION EXAMINER KING COUNTY WASHINGTON 700 Central Building 810 Third Avenue Seattle, Washington 98104 REPORT AND RECOMMENDATION TO THE KING COUNTY COUNCIL. SUBJECT: Department of Development and Environmental services File No. S91Poo05 Proposed Ordinance No. 92-364 11273 6 -17- ff' Proposed Plat of LUKE'S RUN Located generally between S.E. 266th Street and S.E. 269th Street (if both roads were extended) and generally between 118th Avenue S.E. and 117th Avenue S.E. (if both roads were extended) SUMMARY OF RECOMMENDATIONS: Division's Preliminary: Approve, subject to conditions Division's Final: Approve, subject to conditions (modified) Examiner: Approve, subject to conditions (modified) PRELIMINARY REPORT: The Land Use Services Division's Preliminary Report on Item No. S91P0005 was received by the Examiner on April 14, 1994. PUBLIC HEARING• After reviewing the Land Use Services Division's Report and examining available information on file with the application, the Examiner visited the site and surrounding area and conducted a public hearing on the subject as . follows: The hearing on Item No. S91P0005 was opened by the Examiner at 9:22 a.m. , April 28, 1994, in Hearing Room No. 1, Department of Development and Environmental Services, 3600 - 136th Place S.E. , Suite A, Bellevue, Washington, and closed at 12:10 p.m. Participants at the public hearing and the exhibits offered and entered are listed in the attached minutes. A verbatim recording of the hearing is available in the office of the Zoning and Subdivision Examiner. FINDINGS, CONCLUSIONS & RECOMMENDATION: Having reviewed the record in this matter, the Examiner now makes and enters the following: Luke's,Run - S91P0005 Page 2 FINDINGS: 1. General Information: Owner/Developer: Lakeridge Development Co. P.O. Box 146 Renton, WA 98057 (206) 228-9750 Engineers Townsend-Chastain & Associates 409 South 3rd Avenue Kent, WA 98032 (206) 854-2043 STR: 28-22-5 Location: Generally between S.E. 266th Street and S.E. 269th Street (if both roads were extended) and generally between 118th Avenue S.E. and 117th Avenue S.E. (if both roads were extended) . Zoning: SR-9600 Acreage:. 7.8 Number of Lots: 31 Typical Lot Size: Ranges from 7,000 to 11,500 square feet Proposed Use: Detached single-family residences Sewage Disposal: City of Kent Water Supply: City of Kent Fire District: 437 - Kent School District: t415 - .Kent Date of Appligation: January 31, 1991 2. Except as modified below, the facts set forth in the King County Land Use services Division's Preliminary Report to the Zoning and Subdivision Examiner for the April 28, 1994 public hearing are found to be correct and are incorporated herein by this reference. Copies of the said report will be attached to the copies of this report submitted to the County Council. 3. The present proposal provides for access to all but two of , the proposed lots solely by way of 118th Avenue S.E. A temporary barricade will be constructed east of 118th Court S.E. , with a turnaround constructed on the east side of the barricade, so that 120th Avenue S.E./S.E. 268th Street will be a dead end until such time as the Department of Public Works determines that removal of the barricade is appropriate. The applicant will provide walkway improvements to S.E. 268th Street and 120th Avenue S.E. , in order to make appropriate provision for students walking to and from the school bus stops located on 124th Avenue S.E. , at S.E. 270th Street and S.E. 274th Street. 4. The applicant will seek a surface water drainage variance in order to avoid adding to the flow of surface water to the east on S.E. 268th Street. A diversion of water to the north, for treatment, detention and discharge into the drainage subbasin within which the north portion (Divisions II and III) of the subject property is located, would avoid aggravating existing flooding problems associated with a conveyance ditch which runs downstream from the cross pipe at S.E. 268th Street and 120th Avenue S.E. 5. The area within which the subject property is located is currently changing from rural to suburban, in accordance with the policies of the King County Comprehensive Plan and Soos Creek Community Plan. This development is changing the Luke's Run - S91P0005 Page 3 character of the area by reducing wildlife habitat, increasing population density, raising ambient noise levels, increasing light and glare, reducing the quality of groundwater, and stressing the capacity of area roads, schools, and other public facilities. The applicant for this proposal will be paying fees of approximately $6,000 per lot to partially mitigate impacts of the development. . Kent School District is adding school capacity; the State Department of Transportation, King County, and the City of Kent, as well as other developers, are improving area roads; and the City of Kent is providing additional domestic water to serve the area. Sanitary . sewers will be extended to the subject property as a condition of this proposed development. 6. King County policies and regulations do not require fencing between similar uses, such as between this proposed development and adjacent residential properties, unless significant and unusual circumstances exist requiring fencing to protect the public safety. No such conditions exist with respect to this proposed development. 7. The Soos Creek Community Plan, which was in effect at the time of this application, provides for residential density of three to four dwelling units per acre. This allows for a maximum of 31 dwelling units on the subject property. In order for the applicant to utilize the area of dedicated roadways for lot averaging purposes, the density of the Community Plan cannot be exceeded. CON 7JS ON : 1. If approved subject to the conditions recommended below, the Proposed subdivision will comply with the goals and objectives of the King County Comprehensive Plan, Soos Creek Community Plan, Subdivision and Zoning Codes, and other Official land use controls and policies of King County. 2. If approved subject to the conditions recommended below, this proposed subdivision will make appropriate provision for the public health, safety and general welfare and for open spaces, for drainage ways, streets, other public ways, transit stops, potable water supply, sanitary wastes, parks and recreations, playgrounds, schools and school grounds, and safe walking conditions for students who only walk to school; and it will serve the public use and interest. 3. The conditions for final plat approval recommended below are in the public interest and are reasonable requirements to mitigate the impacts of this development upon the environment. 4 . The dedications of land or easements within and adjacent to the proposed plat, as recommended by the conditions for final plat approval or as shown on the proposed preliminary Plat submitted by the applicant, are reasonably necessary as a direct result of the development of this proposed plat. Lukels Run - S91P0005 Page RECOMMENDATION• APPROVE the proposed plat of LUKE'S RUN, as revised and received March 23, 1994, subject to the following conditions of final plat approval: 1. Compliance with all platting provisions of Title 19 of the King County Code. 2. All persons having an ownership interest in the subject property shall sign on the face of the final plat a dedication which includes the language set forth in King County Council Motion No. 5952. 3. The area and dimensions of all lots shall meat the minimum requirements of the SR 9600 zone classification or shall be as shown on the face of the approved preliminary plat, whichever is larger. Minor revisions to the plat which do not result in substantial changes may be approved at the discretion of the Land Use Services Division.. 4. The applicant must obtain final approval from the King County Health Department. 5. All construction and upgrading of public and private roads shall be done in accordance with the King County Road Standards established and adopted by Ordinance No. 8041. Variances from these standards may be granted by the King County Road Engineer per Section 1.08. 6. The applicant must obtain the approval of the King County. Fire Protection Engineer for the adequacy of the fire hydrant, water main, and fire flow standards of Chapter 17.08 of the King County Code. If all lots are 35,000 square feet in size or more, they are exempt per XCC 17.08.030. 7. The applicant shall apply for a surface water drainage variance to permit discharge from some or all of Division I to be diverted to the north, subject to obtaining necessary drainage easements from downstream properties. Except to the extent that this or other variances may be granted, final plat approval shall require full compliance with drainage provisions set forth in King County Code 9.04 and storm drainage requirements and guidelines as established by Surface Water Management. Compliance may result in reducing the number and/or location of lots as shown on the preliminary approved plat. The following conditions represent portions of the Code and requirements and shall apply to all plats. a. Drainage plans and analysis shall comply with the 1990 King County surface Water Design Manual. DDES approval of the drainage and roadway plans is required prior to any construction. b. Current standard plan notes and ESC notes, as established by DDES Engineering Review, shall be shown on the engineering plans. C. The following. note shall be shown on the final recorded plat: "All building downspouts, footing drains and drains from all impervious surfaces such as patios and driveways shall be connected to the permanent storm drain outlet as shown on the approved construction drawings q_ on file with Luke's Run - S91P0005 Page 5 DDES and/or the Department of Public Works. This plan shall be submitted with the application for any building permit. All connections of the drains must be constructed and approved prior to the final building inspection approval. For those lots that are designated for individual lot infiltration systems, the systems shall be constructed at the time of the building permit and shall comply with plans on file." 8. The proposed roadways within the subdivision shall be ,designed and constructed as follows: a. Southeast 266th Court to urban minor access street standard. b. One Hundred Eighteenth Avenue S.E. to urban subcollector street standard. This road has been constructed with the plat of Little Bend. The appropriate dedication of right-of-way shall be recorded with this subdivision. C. One Hundred Eighteenth Court S.E. to urban minor access street standard. d. The frontage improvements along the north and south sides of S.E. 268th -Street shall be designed and constructed in accordance with KCRS 2.03 for an urban subaccess street. 9. School pedestrian walkways are required along the following roads (RCW 58.17.110) : a. Southeast 268th Street between 118th Avenue S.E. and 120th Avenue Southeast. b. One Hundred Twentieth Avenue Southeast between S.E. 268th Street and Southeast 270th Street. The following three options can be utilized to design and construct the above walkways: a. Improve both roads to the urban subaccess standard, with curb, gutter, and sidewalk. b. Improve both roads to include 20 feet of pavement plus a 5-foot paved walkway, with adequate traffic delineation. Traffic delineation must be approved by Public Works and DDES. C. Improve both roads to include a 5-foot separated paved walkway. The walkway shall be separated from the roadway by a drainage ditch, barrier, or adequate separation from the existing road. The proposed design shall be reviewed and approved by. DDES and Public Works prior to engineering plan approval. The above walkway options may require construction of rockeries, R/W acquisition, traffic delineation, and moving existing utility poles. This walkway condition shall be waived if the Kent School District changes its bus pick-up locations to where appropriate walkway provisions exist. 10. Access to the subdivision shall be over a full-width, maintained County road, dedicated and improved to County standards. Luke's.Run - S91P0005 Page 6 11. The following frontage improvements are requited: a. Division I: Construct S.E. 268th Street to urban subaccess full-width standards from 118th Avenue S.E. to 118th Court S.E. (as shown on the revised preliminary plat map received March 23, 1994) . Construct the southern half of S.E. 268th Street to urban subaccess standards from 118th Court S.E. to the east plat boundary. b. Divisions II and III: No frontage improvements are required along 118th Avenue S.E. because 118th Avenue S.E. has been constructed through the plat of Little Bend. The appropriate dedication of right-of-way shall be recorded with this subdivision. 12. A temporary barricade shall be constructed on S.E. 268th Street, east of 118th Court S.E. The barricade design shall: a) prevent a public roadway connection from 118th Avenue S.E. to 120th Avenue S.E. : b) allow for emergency access; c) be reviewed and approved by DDES and Public Works; d) allow for pedestrian use. This barricade shall be installed prior to final recording of any Division of the proposed subdivision. 13. There appears to be at least one well on the site. The engineering plans for this project shall identify the location of any wells on the site and provide notes which address the requirements for the contractor to abandon the well pursuant to requirements in Washington Administrative Code (WAC) 173-160. 14. All utilities within proposed rights-of-way must be included within a franchise approved by the King County Council prior to final plat recording.. 15. The applicant or subsequent owner shall comply with King County Code 27.40, King County Road Mitigation Payment System (MPS) , by paying the required MPS fee as determined by King County Public Works, plus an administrative fee. The applicant has an option to either: 1) pay the MPS fee and MPS administrative fee at final plat application, or 2) pay the MPS fee and MPS administrative fee at the time of building permit application. If the first option is chosen, a note shall be placed on the face of the plat stating: "All fees required by King County Code 27.40, King County Road Mitigation Payment System (MPS) , have been paid". If the second option is chosen, the fee paid shall be the amount in effect as of the date of building permit application. 16. Lots 7 and 8 (Division I) shall have undivided ownership of Tract B (Division I) and be responsible for its maintenance. Tract B shall be 20 feet wide with 18 feet of paving and controlled drainage. 17. The planter islands (if any) within the cul-de-sacs shall be maintained by the abutting lot owners. This shall be stated on the face of the final plat. Ia. The following note shall be shown on the final engineering plan and recorded plat: Luke's Run - S91P0005 Page 7 RESTRICTIONS FOR SENSITIVE AREA TRACTS AND SENSITIVE AREA SETBACK AREAS Dedication of a Sensitive Area Tract/Sensitive Area Setback Area conveys to the public a beneficial interest in the land within the tract/setback area. This interest includes the preservation of native vegetation for all purposes that benefit the public health, safety and welfare, including control of surface water and erosion, maintenance of slope stability, visual and aural buffering, and protection of plant and animal habitat. The Sensitive Area Tract/Sensitive Area Setback Area imposes upon all present and future owners and occupiers of the land subject to the tract/setback area the obligation, enforceable on behalf of the public by King County, to leave undisturbed all trees and other vegetation within the easement. The vegetation within the tract setback area may not be cut, pruned, covered by fill, removed or damaged without approval in writing from King County Department of Development and Environmental Services or its successor agency, unless otherwise provided by law. The common boundary between the tract/setback area and the area of development activity must be marked or otherwise flagged to the satisfaction of King county prior to any clearing, grading, building construction or other development activity on a lot subject to the Sensitive Area Tract/Sensitive Area Setback Area. The required marking or flagging shall remain in place until all development proposal activities in the vicinity of the sensitive area are completed. No building foundations are allowed beyond the required building setback line, unless otherwise provided by law. 19. A homeowners' association or other workable organization shall be established to the satisfaction of DDES which provides for the ownership and continued maintenance of the open space area(s)/sensitive area tract(s) . 20. The following have been established by SEPA as necessary requirements of this development as mitigation. The applicants shall demonstrate compliance with these items prior to final approval. a. A Class II wetland has been identified off-site on Tax Lot 18 within the recorded plat of Lindental. The Class II wetland shall have a minimum 50-foot buffer of undisturbed native vegetation (KCC 21.54) . b. The portion of the wetland buffer extending onto the site shall be placed in a separate sensitive area tract (SAT) . A minimum building setback line of 15 feet shall be required from the edge of the SAT (KCC 21.54) . C. Prior to recording the final plat, the owner of the property onto which the SAT extends shall submit proof that a Notice on Title has been filed for record with the Records and Elections Division to run with the land containing sensitive areas. The form of Notice shall be provided by LUSD and shall inform the public record of the presence of a sensitive area buffer, the application of this ordinance to the property, and that limitations on actions in or affecting such buffer may exist (KCC 21.54) . Luke's* Run - S91POOo5 Paget 81 d. Prior to commencing construction activities on the site where the SAT is located, the applicant shall mark the sensitive areas in a highly visible manner, and these markings must remain no marked until all development activities in the vicinity of the sensitive area are completed (KCC 21.54) . e. Prior to final construction inspection of the plat, permanent survey stakes using iron or cement markers as established by current survey standards shall be set, delineating the boundary between adjoining property and the SAT (KCC 21.54) . f. Prior to final approval of construction activities on the site containing sensitive areas, the boundary between the SAT and adjacent land shall be identified using permanent signs. Sign specifications shall be supplied by LUSD and shall be shown on approved engineering plans (KCC 21.54) . g. A note with language to be specified by LUSD shall be shown on the final engineering plan and recorded plat to indicate that there are restrictions for areas denoted as SAT in this subdivision. The note must explain the purpose of the SAT and must denote activities which are expressly not allowed within these areas (KCC 21.54) . . h. For Divisions II and III (per revised preliminary plat received August 2, 1993) , the stormwater facilities shall be designed with a release rate of 70% of the pre-developed 2-year/24-hour release rate for design storm events. The volumes of all new facilities shall be the 100-year/24-hour storm event. These release rates conform to those in the Soos Creek/Soosette Basin Plan (KCC 20.12 and Soos Creek Basin Plan) . i. For Division I (Tax Lot 45, south of S.E. 268th Street) , the release rate shall be at least as restrictive as for Division II and III above. The designed release rate shall not further aggravate the existing flooding problem found with a conveyance ditch which runs from the cross-pipe at S.E. 268th Street and 120th Avenue S.E. The ditch continues easterly and northerly across Tax Lots 57, 269, and 190 to a stream. The design shall include an analysis of the level of storm event that results in the problem occurring and holding that release rate up to the 100-year/24-hour storm volume (KCC 20.12 and Soos Creek Basin Plan) . j . If a SWM variance to divert the Division I drainage north to Division II and II is approved, the above release rate analysis is not necessary (KCC 20. 12 and Soos Creek Basin Plan) . k. On all public streets which are created as part of the subdivision, street trees shall be provided in accordance with Drawing #23 of the King County Road Standards. One tree shall be provided on both sides of residential access streets at intervals of every 30 feet. The trees shall be evenly distributed throughout access streets in the development, taking into account. driveways, intersections, etc. A street tree plan shall be provided by the applicant for review and approval by DDES. All trees planted shall be healthy, with deciduous trees having a minimum trunk diameter of 1-34 inches at the caliper at time of planting, and evergreen trees shall be a minimum of 4 feet tall at Luke's Run - S91P0005 Page 9. time of planting (KCC 20.12 and Soos Creek Community Plan) . 1. A 150-foot radius buffer shall be surveyed from the red-tailed hawk nest located approximately 50 feet from the northeast corner of the property on the recorded plat of Lindental (King County Comprehensive Plan) . M. The red-tailed hawk nest tree located off-site shall be surveyed and shown on the approved engineering plans and final recorded plat (King County Comprehensive Plan) . n. The portion of the 150-foot buffer around the red- tailed hawk nest extending onto this site shall be placed in a separate tract that shall be shown on the approved engineering plans and final recorded plat (King County Comprehensive Plan) . o. No disturbance shall be allowed within the 150-foot buffer of the red-tailed hawk nest with the exception that a biofiltration facility may be placed within this tract, provided no removal of large trees is required to construct the facility. Large trees are defined as trees or snags which when measured at 4 feet above grade have a minimum diameter of 8 inches for evergreen trees or 12 inches for deciduous trees, or consist of a grouping of 3 or more trees each having a diameter of at least 3 inches measured at 4 feet above grade (King County Comprehensive Plan) . p. A note shall be placed on the approved engineering plans and final recorded plat that would restrict construction within the 150-foot buffer during the red- tailed hawk nesting season (February 1 to July 31) . This restriction may be altered upon certification that the nesting period has ceased (King County Comprehensive Plan) . q. A minimum 10-foot-wide, heavily vegetated landscape buffer that includes conifers shall be placed beyond the 150-foot tract between the tract and the remainder of the site. A landscape plan shall be submitted to DDES for review and approval. Bonding or some other form of financial security shall be required to assure installation and maintenance of the landscape buffer (King County Comprehensive Plan) . r. A survey of vegetation within 175 feet of the red- tailed hawk nest tree shall be completed to identify significant conifer trees. The survey shall be submitted to DDES for review. Trees considered as significant for maintaining red-tailed hawk habitat shall be retained. Any trees identified for retention shall be flagged in the field prior to any construction activity on the site (King County Comprehensive Plan) . S. A 250-foot radius buffer shall be shown on the approved engineering plans and final recorded plat (King County Comprehensive Plan) . t. No clearing shall occur within the 250-foot radius of the hawk nest tree except that needed to construct stormwater retention/detention facilities and to provide building envelopes on any lots within the 250- foot radius buffer (King County Comprehensive Plan) . Luka'e Run - 891P0005 Page 10_1 U. All buildings shall be placed outside the 250-foot radius buffer of the hawk nest tree. This condition shall remain in effect until such time as DDES, or its successor agency, determines that red-tailed hawk habitat no longer exists in the immediate vicinity of the existing nest tree (King County Comprehensive Plan) . V., A note shall be placed on the approved engineering plans and final recorded plat that would restrict any construction within the 250-foot radius buffer during the red-tailed hawk nesting aaaoon (February 1 to July 31) . This restriction may be altered upon certification that the nesting period has ceased (King County Comprehensive Plan) . W. A 500-foot radius buffer shall be surveyed from the nesting tree. This buffer shall be shown on the approved engineering plans and final recorded plat (King County Comprehensive Plan) . X. A note shall be placed on the approved engineering plans and final recorded plat that would restrict heavy construction during the red-tailed hawk nesting season (February 1 to July 31) . ' Heavy construction is defined as land clearing, tree falling, excavation, grading, or road paving. This restriction may be altered upon certification that the nesting period has ceased (King County Comprehensive Plan) . Y. Southeast 268th Street and 120th Avenue S.E. are sub- standard County roads, both in width and horizontal alignment. If access to S.E. 268th Street is proposed for Division I, S.E. 268th Street and 120th Avenue S.E. shall be improved to King County standards, unless variances are approved (King County Road Standards) . Z. For construction of Divisions II and III, a King County standard, fixed barricade is required at the intersection of S.E. 268th Street and 118th Avenue S.E. The barricade shall be designed to restrict vehicular use of S.E. 268th Street from Divisions II and III. DDES may consider alternative barricade designs to allow for emergency access, if required. If both S.E. 268th Street and 120th Avenue S.E. are improved to King County standards per above conditions, the barricade is not necessary (King County Road Standards) . 21. To mitigate the development's impact to SR 516 at 116th Avenue S.E. , the developer has the option to: a. Hold final approval until the WSDOT has awarded the contract for the signalization of SR 516 at 116th Avenue S.E. , or b. Pay a pro-rata share of $1,664 .00 towards a new signal at this location. 22. Tract A of Division I shall be dedicated as right-of-way for the possible future extension of 118th Avenue S.E. as an urban subcollector. No road improvements to Tract A will be required by this developer. 23 . One lot shall be deleted to comply with the maximum density (4 du/acre) established by the Soos Creek Community Plan in effect at the time of application. Luker Run - 891P0005 Page 11 24. The final engineering plan shall include a note which prohibits the use of S.E. 268th Street/120th Avenue S.E. by construction traffic, except as required for improvements associated with S.E. 268th Street/120th Avenue S.E. 25. A temporary turn-around bulb (KCRS 2.07) shall be constructed east of the barricade, in the vicinity of the west terminus of S.E. 268th Street. RECOMMENDED this 20th day of May, 1994. a s O'Connor Z ing and Subdivision Examiner TRANSMITTED this loth day of May, 1994, to the following parties of record: Mary & Jim Babst Gertrude Benedict Mark Billings Dietrich Brunner Elizabeth & Barbara Cahill Harry Cahill Wayne Jones/David Casey Robert & Susan Celski Salvador & Virginia Coeaio Ceorge T. Daniel/Kent School Dint. Homer Doolittle Roger Dorstad H.G. Friewalk Ellen Gullholm Joel Haggard R. & G. Halstead Gaylen Haugeberg James Hoffhauer Tom Kellogg Diana Kinared King Conservation District Willard Krigbaum Joseph & Estelene Lapinski Raymond & Veronica McCaw Hamilton & Joyce McKelvey Keith & Sandra Hiller Donald Miller Richard & Sylvia Nation New Construction Services David & Cindy Poshka Leon & Dede Robinette Jeri Samms Daryl Sampson Cheryl Seek Edwin Smith Townsend-Chastain & Associates Randy Wadleigh David & Barbara Wadleigh Michael Wassmann Cara Watts Randy White Camilia Woodbury Mr. & Mrs. R. D. Yadon i TRANSMITTED this 20th day of May, 1994, to the following: Tom Beavers, Environmental Division Terry Brunner, Dept. of Development & Environmental Services Kim Claussen, Land Use Services Division Luanne Coachman, Environmental Division Kathy Fendt, Environmental Division Jon Hansen, Land Use Services Division Tammy Johnson, Land Use Services Division Elizabeth Lee, Land Use Services Division Joe Miles, Land Use Services Division Cass Newell, Prosecuting Attorney's Office Vaughan Norris, Metropolitan King County Council Paul Reitenbach, Community Planning Steve Townsend, Land Use Services Division Bruce Whittaker, Dept. of Development & Environmental services Luke's Run - S91P0005 Page 12 NOTICE OF RIfiHT TO PkEAL_AHD ADDIT2 HAI, ACTION REOUIRED In order to appeal the recommendation of the Examiner, written notice of appeal must be filed with the Clerk of the King County Council with a fee of $125.00 (check payable to King County office of Finance) on or before June 3, 1994. If a notice of appeal is filed, the original and G copies of a written appeal statement specifying the basis for the appeal and argument in support of the appeal must be filed with the Clerk of the King County Council on or before June 10, 1994. Appeal statements may refer only to facts contained in the hearing record; new facts may not be presented on appeal. . Filing requires actual delivery to the Office of the Clerk of the Council, Room 403, King County Courthouse, prior to the close of business (4:30 p.m.) on the date due. Prior mailing is not sufficient if actual receipt by the Clerk does not occur within the applicable time period. The Examiner does not have authority to extend the time period unless the Office of the Clerk is not open on the specified closing date, in which event delivery prior to the close of business on the next business day is sufficient to meet the filing requirement. If a written notice of appeal and filing fee are not filed within 14 days calendar days of the date of this report, or if a written appeal statement and argument are not filed within 21 calendar days of the data of this report, the Clark of the Council shall place a proposed ordinance which implements the Examiner's recommended action on the agenda of the next available Council meeting. At that meeting, the Council may adopt the Examiner's recommendation, may defer action, may refer the matter to a Council committee, or may remand to the Examiner for further hearing or further consideration. Action of the Council Final. The action of the Council approving or adopting a recommendation of the Examiner shall be final and conclusive unless within thirty (30) days from the date of the action an aggrieved party or person applies for a writ of certiorari from the Superior Court in and for the County of King, State of Washington, for the purpose of review of the action taken. MINUTES OF THE APRIL 28, 1994 PUBLIC HEARING ON DEPARTMENT OF DEVELOPMENT AND ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES FILE NO. S91P0005 - LUKE'S RUN: James N. O'Connor was the Hearing Examiner in this matter. Participating in the hearing were Kim Claussen, Joe Miles, Randy Wadleigh, Hamilton McKelvey, Cheryl Seek, Randy White, Hans Freiwalk, Sylvia Nation, Virginia Cossio, Liz Cahill, Barbara Cahill, and Wayne Jones. The following exhibits were offered and entered into the record: Exhibit No. i Department of Development and Environmental Services File No. S91P0005 Exhibit No. 2 Department of Development and Environmental Services Preliminary Report to the Zoning and Subdivision Examiner for the April 28, 1994 public hearing Exhibit No. 3 Application, dated January 31, 1991 Exhibit No. 4 Environmental Checklist, dated January 31, 1991 Exhibit No. 5 Mitigated Declaration of Non-Significance, dated November 2, 1993 ; Determination of Significance, dated July 14 , 1992 Luke's Run S91P0005 Page 13 Exhibit No. 6 Affidavit of posting indicated March 21, 1994 as date of posting and March 23, 1994 as date affidavit was received by the Department of Development and Environmental Services Exhibit No. 7 Revised plat dated March 23, 1994 Exhibit No. 8 Land use map 627E; 654W Exhibit No. 9 Assessors maps SW 28-22-5; SE 29-22-5 Exhibit No. 10 Staff Recommended Condition Nos. 21, 22, and 23 Exhibit No. 11 Undated article from Seattle Times entitled "Social needs grow along with Kent" Exhibit No. 12 New Staff Recommended Condition 24 regarding construction traffic Exhibit No. 13 New Staff Recommended Condition 25 Luke0s Run/S91P0005 JNOC:gb \plats\s91p\s91p0005.rpt 11fV11 Kent City Council Meeting i Date May 21, 1996 Category Other Business 1. SUBJECT: NO PARKING ZONE - LAKE MERIDIAN G 2 . SUMMARY STATEMENT: The excessive amount of parking with boat trailers at Lake Meridian has become a dangerous situation for pedestrian traffic. The Public Works Committee has recommended adoption of an Emergency Ordinance establishing a No Parking Zone at Lake Meridian, effective immediately./ 3 . EXHIBITS: Emergency ordinance and Public Works Committee Minutes 4 . RECOMMENDED BY: Public Works Committee (Committee, Staff, Examiner, Commission, etc. ) 5 . UNBUDGETED FISCAL/PERSONNEL IMPACT: NO ✓ YES 6. EXPENDITURE REQUIRED: $ SOURCE OF FUNDS: 7 . CITY COUNCIL ACTION: Councilmember t<�-' a; moved, Councilmember 5�second¢tk to adopt Ordinance No. ( � ' establishing a No Parking Zone at Lake Meridian, effective immediately. DISCUSSION: ACTION: Council Agenda Item No. 4B✓✓ PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE May 8, 1996 PRESENT: Tim Clark Don Wickstrom Connie Epperly Gary Gill Judy Woods Ed White Ed Crawford Laurie Evezich No Parking lake Meridian BQat Ramp Area Chief Crawford stated that while in the process of working with the residents of the Lake Meridian area during the past year, and Ed White in the Public Works Department, we discussed some of the parking difficulties on the roadway by the public boat ramp. Crawford explained what has traditionally happened is, the parking lot for boat trailers fills up and the cars then park on the roadway. He said that by having cars and trailers on both sides of the roadway makes it very dangerous for pedestrian traffic. Crawford requested permission from the Committee to post 'No Parking' signs on the east side of the roadway but continue to allow overflow parking from the boat ramp on the west side of the roadway. Approximately 7 to 8 more cars and trailers could park on that side of the shoulder when there is an overflow. Clark asked what could be done about the excessive amount of traffic in the mid to late afternoons. Crawford stated that the first step would be to install 'No Parking' signs on the east side of the roadway. He said the other steps in terms of controlling traffic speed could be enforcement or, other mechanisms. Committee unanimously recommended that Council direct the City Attorney to prepare an Ordinance relating to the placement of 'No Parking' signs in the Lake Meridian area, with an emergency clause to be implemented within five days Speed Limit Resolution Wickstrom stated that with the Meridian Annexation and Ramstead Annexation we need to address certain speed limits in those areas. Ed White said that this is basically a housekeeping effort. He said that staff has reviewed both these areas and in order to make the speed limits consistent and include them in the current legislation that the City has, we are requesting an amendment to the existing Resolution be prepared to include those streets in those annexation areas. Committee unanimously recommended authorization to amend Resolution #1406 as stated and, adopt a Resolution establishing speed limits in those newly annexed areas. 1 l ii it I II II I ORDINANCE NO. i� I; AN ORDINANCE of the City Council of the City of Kent, Washington, amending Chapter 9 . 38 of the Kent City Code relating to No Parking Zones within the City and declaring a public emergency necessary for the protection Of public health, safety, property and peace . i WHEREAS, the City Council has established No Parking li !; Zones within the City of Kent as authorized by the State Law; and i I WHEREAS, the City recently annexed an area to the City ' of Kent commonly known as the Meridian Annexation Area; and WHEREAS, included in the Meridian Annexation Area is : Lake Meridian and a municipal park located on the lake; and i WHEREAS, the park provides for launching of boats however the launch area has limited parking for vehicles with boat trailers; and WHEREAS, as a result, vehicles with and without boat trailers are often parked along 152nd Way S .E . ; and ERMERGENCY PARKING i' i I� I! WHEREAS, due to the parking along this road, pedestrian I and vehicular traffic visibility is impaired and/or obstructed � I resulting in a potentially dangerous situation with respect to II j1pedestrian and vehicular traffic ; and I+ I I WHEREAS, vehicular and pedestrian traffic will increase i with the upcoming Memorial Day weekend; and {! WHEREAS, the City Council finds it appropriate and !I '! necessary to restrict parking along a portion of this road prior j to Memorial Day weekend for the protection of the public health, I !, public safety, public property and the public peace; and f �l I` WHEREAS, RCW 35A. 11 . 090 and RCW 35A. 12 . 130 allow for I the adoption of emergency ordinances ; and i I WHEREAS, the City Council finds that a Public Emergency ;! Ordinance to restrict parking on 152nd Way S .E . is the ;' appropriate and necessary action to take for the protection of I 11the public health, public safety, public property and the public ,! peace; NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENT, WASHINGTON, DOES '; HEREBY ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS : f I 2 i I �i I i SECTION I . The above listed recitals are found to be true and accurate in all respects and are hereby incorporated by 11 reference . !� SECTION 2. Section 9 . 38 . 020 of the Kent City Code is I1hereby amended to read as follows : �I II I ; Sec . 9 .38 . 020 . No parking zones . i At such time as the traffic engineer shall place the appropriate sign or signs, it shall be illegal to park any motor :, or other vehicle at any time upon and on either side of, unless , otherwise indicated, the following roadways or portions thereof : i 1 . East Valley Highway (84th Avenue South and Central Avenue) : from the Green River to South 180th Street . 2 . Meeker Street : from Sixth Avenue South to the Kent-Des Moines Road. 3 . Smith Street : from Lincoln Avenue to Jason Avenue . ,I 4 . Fourth Avenue : from Willis Street to South 228th Street . 5 . Kent-Kangley Road: from Southeast 256th Street to the centerline of 116th Avenue Southeast . 6 . East Gowe Street : from a point two hundred thirty (230) feet east of the centerline of State Avenue to East Titus Street . 7 . SR 99 (Pacific Highway South) : from a point one thousand six hundred thirty (1, 630) feet south of the Ij 3 li I i �I intersection of South 240th Street to the intersection of South 240th Street (east side only) . 8 . Pioneer Street : from one hundred seventy (170) feet !� west of the centerline of State Avenue to the centerline of State Avenue (south side only) . II 9 . East Titus Street : f a . From East Gowe Street to a point one hundred twenty (120) feet southwest to the centerline of Reiten Road (southeast side only) . li b. From a point one hundred twenty (120) feet southwest of the centerline of Reiten Road to I Smith Street . I I 10 . 30th Avenue South: from Kent-Des Moines Road to South 240th Street . 11 . South 240th Street : from 27th Avenue South to Pacific �f Highway South. + 12 . West Cloudy Street : from North 5th Avenue to North 4th Avenue . 13 . Lincoln Avenue : from Smith Street to Meeker Street . 14 . 101st Avenue Southeast : from the intersection of !I Southeast 256th to the intersection of South 260th i !•. Street . 15 . Lincoln Avenue : from the intersection of Meeker Street to the intersection of James Street . 16 . Sam Street : from West Valley Highway (Washington Avenue) , to five hundred (500) feet east of West Valley �1 Highway. i� it i! 4 +I iI III I� i is i ;i i j I I 17 . 5th Avenue : from the intersection of South 228th Street ; to the intersection of South 226th Street . j 18 . Smith Street : from Lincoln Avenue to Jason Avenue . f .I 19 . 97th Place South: from the intersection of Canyon Drive li to the intersection of Crow Road. ;i I' 20 . 77th Avenue : I� a . From the intersection of South 212th Street to the end of 77th Avenue South (east side only) . h . From the intersection of South 212th Street to a point two thousand seven hundred (2 , 700) feet north of that intersection (west side only) . I� 21 . Southeast 260th Street : from 97th Place South to 108th Avenue Southeast . 22 . 76th Avenue South: from South 212th Street to South 228th Street . i 23 . Russell Road: from James Street to Meeker Street . 24 . 70/72nd Avenue South : from South 228th Street to 43rd ;i Avenue South (South 180th Street) . 25 . Reith Road: from Military Road to SR 516, also known as Kent-Des Moines Road. 26 . South 190th Street : from West Valley F-ighway (SR 181) to 62nd Avenue South. 27 . South 194th Street : from 66th Avenue South to Russell Road. 28 . South 196th Street : from Puget South Power and Light right-of-way to Russell Road. � 5 i j �I I� l II II I kl � 29 . 62nd Avenue South: from South 196th Street to South 190th Street . II I 30 . 64nd Avenue South: from South 194th Street to South �! 190th Street . i 31 . 66th Avenue South: from South 196th Street to South ; Ij 190th Street . it32 . 80th Avenue South: from South 208th Street to South 180th Street (43rd Avenue South) . li 33 . 80th Place South: from South 84th Avenue South to 80th Avenue South. 34 . South 188th Street : from end of street to 80th Place South. �f 35 . South 190th Street : from end of street to 80th Avenue � i South. j 36 . South 192nd Street : from end of street to 84th Avenue ,I South. i i 37 . South 194th Street : from end of street to 84th Avenue South. 38 . South 196th Street : from end of street to 84th Avenue South. it f 39 . South 208th Street : from railroad tracks to 80th Avenue South. i 40 . 8th Avenue Street : from South 208th Street to South 200th Street . 41 . South 200th Street : from 80th Avenue South to 84th Avenue South. j 6 i1 I �I i i I 42 . 81st Avenue Street : from South 200th Street to South 196th Street . I 43 . South 200th Street : from 80th Avenue South to 84th Avenue South. 44 . South 218th Street : from 84th Avenue South to end of I� street . I � { 45 . South 222th Street : from BNRR railroad tracks to SR 167 . i i 46 . South 228th Street : from Russell Road to end of street . i' 47 . 88th Avenue South: from 228th Street to South 218th Street . �j !ii 48 . 109th Avenue Southeast : from Southeast 248th Street to � Southeast 256th Street . 49 . South 216th Street : from West Valley Highway to 64th Avenue South. i 50 . Russell Road: from the Green River to South 196th Street . '1 51 . 64th Avenue : from the Green River to South 212th Street . 52 . 74th Avenue South: from Willis Street to South 259th Street . 53 . South 259th Street : from 74th Avenue to city limits . 54 . James Street : from Russell Road to 116th Avenue South. i 55 . South 216th Street : from West Valley Highway (SR 181) to 72nd Avenue South. i 7 !I I� it it i I 56 . South 220th Street : from West Valley Highway (SR 181) to 72nd Avenue South. 57 . 100th Avenue South: from the end of the street to James Street (South 240th Street) , between 8 : 30 a.m. and 3 : 30 p .m. 'i 58 . 100th Avenue South: from the north city limits to James Street (South 240th Street) . 59 . Maple Street : from Woodland Way to Garfield Avenue south side . 60 . East Valley Highway/Central Avenue : from the intersection of 180 Avenue South to the Green River Bridge . 61 . 76th Avenue South: from the intersection of South 212t Street to the intersection of South 228th Street . 62 . 104th Avenue Southeast : from a point one hundred (100) feet north of Southeast 236th Street to the intersection of Southeast 264th Street . 63 . Fourth Avenue South: from the intersection of Willis Street to the intersection of South 228th Street . 64 . 76th Avenue South: from the intersection of South 228th Street to the intersection of South 212th Street . 65 . Military Road: from the intersection of South 229th Street to the intersection of South 268th Street . 66 . Canyon Drive : from the intersection of Hazel Avenue to the intersection of 101st Avenue Southeast . 8 67 . Southeast 256th Street : from the intersection of 101st Avenue Southeast to the intersection of 116th Avenue Southeast . 68 . James Street : from the intersection of Russell Road to the intersection of 116th Avenue Southeast . 69 . 54th Avenue South: from the intersection of South 226th Street to the intersection of South 228th Street . 70 . South 226th Street : from the intersection of 54th Avenue South to the intersection of 64th Avenue South. 71 . South 212th Street : from the west city limits to the east city limits . 72 . South 208th Street : from the intersection of 84th Avenue South to the intersection of 96th Avenue South. 73 . South 204th Street : from the intersection of West Valley Highway to the intersection of 72nd Avenue South. 74 . Lakeside Boulevard West : from the intersection of Russell Road to the intersecting [intersection] of Lakeside Boulevard East . 75 . Lakeside Boulevard East : from the intersection of Russell Road to the intersecting [intersection] of Lakeside Boulevard East . 76 . South 236th Street : from the intersection of Lakeside Boulevard East to the intersection of 64th Avenue South. 77 . Landing Way: from the intersection of 64th Avenue South to the intersection of West Valley Highway. 9 ' i 78 . South 234th Street : from the intersection of West Valley Highway to the end of the street . 79 . Sixth Avenue South: from the intersection of South 228th Street to the end of the street . 'I 80 . Second Avenue South: from the intersection of South 228th Street to the end of the street . 81 . South 216th Street : from the intersection of 84th Avenue South to the end of the street . 82 . 94th Avenue South: from the intersection of South 248th Street to the intersection of Canyon Drive . 83 . South Central Place : from the intersection of South 266th Street to the end of the street . 84 . South 259th Street : from the intersection of Central Avenue to the intersection of 89th Avenue South. 85 . Willis Street : from the intersection of Fourth Avenue South to the intersection of Central Avenue . 86 . 152nd Way Southeast • from the intersection of Southeast 266th Street to the intersection_of Southeast 272nd Street (SR 516) (east side only) . SECTION 3 . If any one or more sections, sub-sections, or sentences of this Ordinance are held to be unconstitutional or invalid, such decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portion of this Ordinance and the same shall remain in full force and effect . 10 SECTION 4 . This Emergency Ordinance shall take effect ; and be in force immediately upon adoption. JIM WHITE, MAYOR ATTEST: BRENDA JACOBER, CITY CLERK APPROVED AS TO FORM: ROGER A. LUBOVICH, CITY ATTORNEY PASSED day of 1996 . APPROVED day of 1996 . PUBLISHED day of 1996 . 11 I hereby certify that this is a true copy of Ordinance No . , passed by the City Council of the City of Kent, Washington, and approved by the Mayor of the City of Kent as hereon indicated. (SEAL) BRENDA JACOBER, CITY CLERK ERERGPRG.OM 12 Kent City Council Meeting Date May 21 1996 Category Other Business 1. SUBJECT: PUBLIC FIREWORKS DISPLAY 2 . SUMMARY STATEMENT: The Kent City Code Chapter relating to fireworks does not specifically provide for the issuance of permits for a public display of fireworks. This Ordinance would amend the fireworks code to authorize the City Fire Marshal to issue permits for a public display of fireworks for Fourth of July and high school homecoming game ceremonies. Due to the need to expedite action on this matter, this Ordinance was considered by the Public Safety Committee at its meeting earlier today. 3 . EXHIBITS: Ordinance 4 . RECOMMENDED BY: (Committee, Staff, Examiner, Commission, etc. ) 5 . UNBUDGETED FISCAL/PERSONNEL IMPACT: NO YES 6. EXPENDITURE REOUIRED: $ SOURCE OF FUNDS: 7 . CITY COUNCIL ACTION: Councilmember `F t-i moves(; Councilmember� � - seconded adoption of Ordinance No. relating to the display of fireworks. DISCUSSION: i. ACTIONS Council Agenda Item No. 4C �✓ ORDINANCE NO. AN ORDINANCE of the City Council of the City of Kent, Washington, amending Kent City Code, Chapter 13 . 05 , relating to fireworks . WHEREAS, the Kent City Code does not specifically provide for the issuance of permits for a public display of fireworks ; and WHEREAS, the City Council finds it appropriate to amend the City Code to authorize the fire marshal to issue permits for the public display of fireworks under certain circumstances; NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENT, WASHINGTON, DOES HEREBY ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS : SECTION 1. Chapter 13 . 05 of the Kent City Code is hereby amended as follows : CHAPTER 13 . 05 . FIREWORKS Sec . 13 . 05 . 005 . Sale and discharge of fireworks. A. Except as may be provided in RCW 70 . 77 . 311, no common fireworks shall be sold within the municipal limits of the city ! except from 12 : 00 noon on the twenty-eighth day of June to 11 : 00 ' p .m. on the fourth day of July between the hours of 9 : 00 a.m. and 11 : 00 p.m. No common fireworks may be discharged at any time ! except between the hours of 9 : 00 a .m. and 11 : 00 p .m. on the fourth day of July. B . The sale or discharge of common fireworks shall not be ; permitted on December 31 of any given year and on January 1 of the subsequent year . The only legal period for the sale and discharge of common fireworks are the dates and times permitted in subsection A. Sec. 13 . 05 . 010 . Local fireworks permits . Application for all local fireworks permits required by the ' state fireworks law, RCW ch. 70 . 77 shall be made to the fire marshal . The fee for such permit shall be forty-two dollars ($42 . 00) , which amount covers the city' s administrative costs for permit processing, issuance, and inspection. Pursuant to RCW 70 . 77 . 555 , this permit fee and the costs for all needed permits and local licenses from application to and through processing, issuance and inspection shall not exceed one hundred dollars ($100 . 00) for any one (1) year. Sec. 13 . 05 . 015 . j; Public Display of Fireworks . The fire marshal is authorized Dursuant to RCW 70 . 77 . 280 , to issue a permit for a public displav of fireworks . After 2 i 'I ' review and investigation of an application for a permit , the fire marshal may grant , deny or grant with reasonable conditions a ; permit for a public display of fireworks ; provided, however, that any such permit shall only be issued for the discharge of + fireworks (1) on the fourth of July for fourth of July ' ceremonies ; or (2) for high school homecoming_games . The issuance of a permit for a public display of fireworks for a time or purpose different than stated herein is not permitted unless approved by the City Council following consideration of the review, investigation and recommendation of the fire marshal . For purposes of this section "school" means a state certified public or private high school . Sec. 13 . 05 . 020 . Penalty. A person failing to obtain a local fireworks permit as required by sections 13 . 05 . 010 or 13 . 05 . 015 herein shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be punished by imprisonment not to exceed ninety (90) days and a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1 , 000 . 00) . A person is guilty of a separate offense for each day during which he or she commits, continues or permits a violation of sections 13 . 05 . 010 or 13 . 05 . 015 . SECTION 2. If any one or more sections, sub-sections, or sentences of this ordinance are held to be unconstitutional or invalid, such decision shall not affect the validity of the 3 i ( remaining portion of this Ordinance and the same shall remain in , full force and effect . SECTION 3 . This Ordinance shall take effect and be in '. force thirty (30) days from and after its passage, approval and ! publication as provided by law. JIM WHITE, MAYOR ATTEST : BRENDA JACOBER, CITY CLERK APPROVED AS TO FORM: ROGER A. LUBOVICH, CITY ATTORNEY PASSED day of 1996 . APPROVED day of 1996 . PUBLISHED day of 1996 , 4 I I hereby certify that this is a true copy of Ordinance No . , passed by the City Council of the City of Kent, ; Washington, and approved by the Mayor of the City of Kent as hereon indicated. (SEAL) BRENDA JACOBER, CITY CLERK 5 Kent City Council Meeting Date May 21, lids Category Bids / 1• SUBJECT: MILL CREEK/SR 167 DRAINAGE TUNNEL 2 . SUMMARY STATEMENT: Bid opening was held on Wednesday, May 15th with 4 bids received. The low bid was submitted by Northwest Boring of Woodinville in the amount of $246,760. 00. The Engineer' s estimate was $250, 000 . 00. The project consists of a 601, diameter steel casing under SR 167 adjacent to existing Mill Creek culverts. This is one element of the overall Mill Creek Improvement work to eleviate flooding of Mill Creek and along Central Avenue. It is the recommendation of the Public Works Director that this contract be awarded to Northwest Boring for the bid amount of $246, 760. 00. 3 . EXHIBITS: Public Works Director memorandum and vicinity map 4 . RECOMMENDED BY: Public Works Director (Committee, Staff, Examiner, Commission, etc. ) 5 . UNBUDGETED FISCAL/PERSONNEL IMPACT: NO YES 6 . EXPENDITURE REQUIRED: $246 , 760 . 00 SOURCE OF FUNDS: Mill Creek Erosion (D18) 7 . CITY COUNCIL ACTION: Councilmember moved, Councilmember seconds- that the Mill Creek/SR 167 Drainage Tunnel contract be awarded to Northwest Boring for the bid amount of $246, 760. 00. DISCUSSION: ACTION Council Agenda Item No. 5A L/V/ DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS May 15, 1996 TO: Mayor &City Council FROM: Don Wickstrom ' RE: Mill Creek/SR 167 Drainage Tunnel Bid opening for this project was held on Wednesday, May 15th with 4 bids received. The low bid was submitted by Northwest Boring in the amount of $246,760.00. The Engineer's estimate was $250,000.00. It is the recommendation of the Public Works Director that the Mill CIeek/SRI67 Drainage Tunnel contract be awarded to Northwest Boring for the bid amount of $246,760.00. BID SUMMARY Northwest Boring 246,760.00 Frank Coluccio 372,290.00 Robison Construction, Inc. 402,835.00 Gonzales Boring 464,340.00 Engineer's Estimate 250,000.00 MOTION: Councilmember moves, Councilmember seconds that the Mill Creelc/SRI6/ Drainage Tunnel contract be awarded to Northwest Boring for the bid amount of S246,760.00. ............. ----- ---- ---- -- S 212TH ST 95 5 216TH ST I 1 5 216TH ST V) -- �TH Si� 2 F18;T)h ST en S 220TH ST �� } / m 222NO 5 222NO ST S 22qTH ST cc 5 227TK PL S 228TH ST lydrL z 3 22JTH ST w / NOVIIC LN S 2 PROJECT LOCATION S 234TH ST W OLE 1 Ili/ le 9T , K CLOUOT 5 > 5 238TH T BOULDRON W 237TH E-CLCLOD �j PL p � z zl m S 238TH ORGE ST iMES ST S l. 19 240TH ST 239TH P SAM ST x! E- m> I CEIR m a PIONEER ST L— a !LL- mcmLL AN TEMP ANCE ST ITM ST SMITH ST w HARRISON ST S 2415TH ST) MEEKER 5T MILL CREEK/SR 167 DRAINAGE TUNNEL r.nb.1 ST —F CONTINUED COMMUNICATIONS A. 2 E P O R T_ S A. COUNCIL PRESIDENT '. B. OPERATIONS COMMITTEE C. PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE D. PLANNING COMMITTEE E. PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE F. PARKS COMMITTEE G. ADMINISTRATIVE REPORTS r r.. CITY OF KENT PARKS COMMITTEE MEETING APRIL 2, 1996 Council Present: Chair Judy Woods; Connie Epperly, Jon Johnson Staff Present: John Hodgson; Lori Hogan, Helen Wickstrom, Jennifer Stoner Others Present: Rod Saalfeld, P.O. Box 887, Kent, WA 98064, Jack Becvar, 11617 SE 258th Street, Kent 98031, Linda Johnson, Kent Downtown Partnership The meeting was called to order by Chair Judy Woods. The agenda was changed to reflect Saturday Market as the first report, and followed by the Meldrum House Update, Lake Meridian Boating Ordinance was added as item number 8. Kent Saturday Market Linda Johnson reported 120 vendors are registered to date and the addition of Sundays should be very successful. This year, instead of a season price, the vendors are getting a 13th visit free. New signs and banners are to be installed April 8 and the building is to be painted this weekend, weather permitting. Drawings of the new Market location were presented. Linda shared that Pete Curran is the Fund Raising Chair and the Market is applying to become a 501(C)3 corporation in order to receive grants from foundations. These funds could be used for the purchase of the building. Linda hopes to complete the entire project before opening the Market in the new location. Meldrum Property John noted that the survey on the Meldrum property had been completed, but not the parking design. If the Meldrum house was saved, there would be a need for additional park and the house would not have a front yard. As of today, John had not discovered the setback limits. John will mail the parking design to all the committee members upon its completion. Bids have been received to demolish the house. If there is a way to save the home, it will be examined. Until a final decision is made, Jack Becvar would like to maintain the structure, i.e. the leak from the veranda. Judy would like to see this item left on the agenda until a solution is reached. Kent Lions Club Donation Lori Hogan asked for authorization to accept a $5,000 donation from the Kent Lions Club for the Senior Center Lunch Program. Lori noted the 1996 budget already reflects this income as a donation. She asked to strike the word amend from the action statement and add that the donation is to assist low income seniors. With these changes, the donation was accepted. Motion carried 3-0. Parks Committee Meeting Minutes April 2, 1996 Page Two King County Cultural Resources Grant Lori Hogan asked for authorization to accept the $2,929 grant from King County Cultural Resources Division. The funding will be used for a Teen Stage Theater Project, which will take place this summer. Lori said the project will be a workshop format with 40 to 200 teens, ages 12 to 15, working directly with a professional theatre artist. At the end of the five week project, a public meeting will be held. Lori requested time to update the Council on the youth program at the May 20, City Council meeting. Judy Woods suggested scheduling work shops with 20-30 minute updates for some of the larger projects. The grant was accepfed. Motion carried 3-0. Open Space Bond Interest & Paths and Trails Account Helen provided an update on the 1994/95 Open Space Bond Interest & Paths and Trails Account. The interest is allocated each year to jurisdictions who have designated the interest to specific projects. At the same time, Helen noted that money received for the Paths and Trails revenue from state gasoline taxes and the sale of plans and specifications have never been budgeted for expenditure. Helen asked for acceptance of the $55,577 from 1994 Open Space Bond Issue Interest and $77,009 from 1995 Open Space Bond Issue Interest; the Paths and Trails revenue; and the sale of plans and specifications revenue. The motion was made and carried 3-0. The motion approved the following allocations: Interurban Trail project $55,577 1995 interest to Interurban Trail project $30,000 1995 interest to Lake Fenwick Trail $47,009 • Authorization to spend Interurban plan sale revenue $ 1,186 Authorization to spend Lake Fenwick plan sale revenue $ 439 Authorization to transfer and expend Paths and Trails $31,531 funds for Interurban Trail and Lake Fenwick Trail overages up to this amount. Parks Committee Meeting Minutes April 2, 1996 Page Three Interagency Grant Application Authorization & Site Plan Acceptance Helen updated the committee on the IAC grant application for development of the East Hill Expansion site (Morrill) and noted that the resolution and site plan must be approved by council. Helen reported the site plan had been presented to the Council previously, but no official approval ever took place. She outlined the plans for development of the proposed expansion area, recognizing the open areas available for pick-up ball games, covered picnic areas, and paths and shared that a historical grove of hazelnut trees is incorporated into the master plan. Judy would like to see the existing healthy fruit trees preserved. A motion was made for authorization to apply for the Interagency for Outdoor Recreation for development of East Hill Park Expansion site and accept the proposed site plan. Motion carried 3-0. Parks and Open Space Futures Funding Initiative John provided information about the Parks and Open Space Futures Funding Initiative. The King County Steering Committee has recommended sending the $215,000,000 Bond Issue to the King County Council. Funding is broken down by 70% to jurisdictions for active recreation, such as ball fields, neighborhood parks, and open space. The remaining 30% is for critical habitat, salmon restoration and farmland preservation. Every city will receive an allocation of funds determined by either per capita, assessed value, or a combination of both. The City of Kent should receive approximately $5,060,000 for developing projects that fit the parameters of active recreation. Projects which could be completed with this initiative are: • Sports facility in Meridian Annexation area - similar to Commons playfield • Replace playground equipment • West Seattle Water property - build a park • Linda Heights - Renovation of existing park • Salt Aire Hills - Build a tot lot; and expand with Des Moines/IAC • Dow Property - build a park • Garrison Creek - renovation • Russell Road - renovation of the soccer field with all weather material • Chestnut Ridge - initial phase in partnership with school - future larger project These projects add up to approximately $5.3 million. Also in this equation is the M & O cost for these capital projects. M & O has been figured at $101,000, based upon the city's cost per acre of land. Kent's figures are slightly less than what the committee came up with. Parks Committee Meeting Minutes April 2, 1996 Page Four A maintenance and operations levy could be added to the ballot at approximately $6,000,000 per year to split with all the communities. This portion of the initiative is controversial and still being discussed. By getting some of the big items on the initiative, money would be available to accomplish some of the smaller projects such as adding wing fences to Borden Field. Items not on the list include: School partnerships - which need to be examined closer Trails Benches, tables, trash receptacles Backstops Critical areas, such as creek bed acquisitions The reason for these renovations is not for lack of maintenance, but because Kent has an aging park system which needs to be upgraded. Irrigation systems are non-existent, or obsolete and some playground equipment is over 10 years old. Three public meetings have been held county-wide for public input. The trend seems to be athletic fields, farmland preservation, and critical habitat. Judy asked once again to clarify the recreational funding; John responded 63% of the 100% initiative is dedicated to the communities, based upon per capita or assessed value. The other 7% is a competitive pool of money, which can be applied for in partnership with other groups such as Little League, etc. Judy has concerns over SWM (Surface Water Management money). At a recent COC - Citizen's Oversight Committee meeting alternatives were discussed; one is for Kent to present their own bond issue, which would have to be somewhat higher to accommodate all of the community's needs. John feels keeping the committee updated is best for now. John noted all projects listed on the initiative have had community input, with the exception of the Dow property. Dow has a very active neighborhood group, which will help when the time comes. Helen asked the committee to support a commitment to maintenance and operation for the life of the Futures Funding Bond projects. Motion made and carried 3-0. Parks Committee Meeting Minutes April 2, 1996 Page Five Pea Patch Program - (walk on item) Tom Brubaker received a letter from LDS Church giving permission to use the vacant church property for the Pea Patch program on James and 64th Avenue at no charge. A motion was made to allow the Pea Patch program to exist on the LDS property with the understanding the land would be maintained. Motion carried 3-0. Lake Meridian Boating Ordinance Amendment - (walk on item) Roger Lubovich amended the boating regulations to include authorization for the Parks Director to close the park and/or lake in the event of a natural disaster. Swimming regulations have also been included in this amendment. Swimming would be allowed within 50 feet of the shore and in the designated swimming area; rafts and tubes also fall into this category. False drownings would be illegal as well. The last provision is to allow the Parks Director to develop rules and regulations for the lake. Motion to accept the amendment made and carried 3-0. The meeting adjourned at 6:00 p.m. to Executive Session. 4/2/96 DRAFT ORDINANCE NO. ORAPr AN ORDINANCE of the City Council of the City of Kent, Washington, amending certain sections of Chapter, 4 . 06 , of the Kent City Code entitled "Boating Regulations" relating to boating activities . , WHEREAS, the City Council recently adopted Chapter 4 . 06 of the Kent City Code (Ordinance No . 3248 as amended by Ordinance No. 3280) establishing regulations for boating activities within the City; and WHEREAS, the City Council finds it appropriate to make certain revisions relating to swimming and boating restrictions; NOW THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENT, WASHINGTON DOES HEREBY ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS : SECTION 1 . Section 4 . 06 . 170 of the Kent City Code is hereby amended to read as follows : Sec . 4 . 06 .170 . Swimming - Lake Meridian. A. Swimming in the watej-s eE the Gj-ty Lake Meridian shall be confined to : Ai . Restricted swimming areas, or -L:z-2 . To within a distance of fifty feet from the shore, or a pier except when the swimmer is accompanied by a watercraft relative to water skiing or related watercraft activities . B . Use of inflatable flotation or similar devices not pr well-d by instruments such as oars and paddles including, but not limited to tubes boards and inflatable rafts are only allowed within a distance of Fifty feet from shore in non- designated swimming areas . ' C. No person shall cause to be tied to anv marker buoy, anv watercraft boat or similar craft or flotation device such as a tube board or inflatable raft . D . No person shall give or transmit a false signal or false alarm of drowning in any manner. E . The Director of Parks and Recreation may establish the hours for lifeguard supervised swimming and may establish rules and reaulations for use within or adjacent to designated swim areas . SECTION 2 . Section 4 . 06 . 290 of the Kent City Code is hereby amended to read as follows : Sec . 4 . 06 .290 . Directing traffic, restricting watercraft speed, suspending activities, emergency powers . A. The police are hereby authorized to direct all watercraft traffic on Lake Meridian either in person or by means 2 of visible or audible signal in conformance with the provisions of this chapter; provided, that where necessary to expedite watercraft traffic, or to prevent or eliminate congestion or to safeguard persons or property, such officers and other authorized officers of appropriate governmental agencies or authorities, may direct watercraft traffic as conditions may require, , notwithstanding the provisions of this chapter. B . The Parks Director, or his or her designee , may restrict watercraft speed or suspend any or all watercraft activities on Lake Meridian due to natural disasters such as flooding, or other events when in the discretion of the Parks Director, such is deemed necessary to protect persons or property from injury or damage . SECTION 3. Severability. If any section, sentence, clause or phrase of this ordinance should be held to be invalid or unconstitutional by a court of competent jurisdiction, such invalidity or unconstitutionality shall not affect the validity or constitutionality of any other section, sentence, clause or phrase of this ordinance . 3 SECTION 4. Effective Date. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force thirty (30) days from and after its passage, approval and publication as provided by law. JIM WHITE, MAYOR ATTEST : BRENDA JACOBER, CITY CLERK APPROVED AS TO FORM: ROGER A. LUBOVICH, CITY ATTORNEY PASSED day of 1996 . APPROVED day of 1996 . PUBLISHED day of 1996 . a I hereby certify that this is a true copy of Ordinance No . passed by the City Council of the City of Kent, Washington, and approved by the Mayor of the City of Kent as hereon indicated. (SEAL) BRENDA JACOBER, CITY CLERK boatreg3.ord 5 FUTURE FUNDING FOR PARKS AND OPEN SPACE DESCRIPTION OF CRITICAL RESOURCE PROCESS AND POTENTIAL PROJECTS PREPARED BY MEMBERS OF THE KING COUNTY OPEN SPACE CITIZENS OVERSIGHT COMMITTEE AND KING COUNTY STAFF March q. 1996 The Steering Committee, composed of elected officials from Suburban Cities, Seattle and King County, have had several discussions on the proposal to allocate funds for critical resources in the proposed bond. This paper was developed to help answer questions about process, and provide examples of high priority projects that may be included in the bond. The examples used in the paper are likely projects but many have not been thoroughly discussed with property owners and interested communities, therefore, a substantial amount of work is necessary before the process is complete. There are many more project ideas than contained in this document and additional project examples can be provided upon request. The first question that many people ask is, why are we proposing a critical resources category for the bond initiative? There are several answers. In our regional decisions on growth management, further population growrth and economic development were considered essential to the vitality of the region. However, it was also recognized that growth means more development and more people. In order to maintain the quality of life we expect in this region, we need to protect and where possible restore our physical environment and the natural resources it provides. Overall the proposed Parks and Open Space Bond would provide funds for more recreation opportunities, open spaces in the urban area, and enhanced protection of fisheries, agriculture, forestry and open space in the rural areas. The combined package helps people live and work in the urban areas while protecting critical resources in the connected rural areas. We depend on these critical resources for food, cultural needs and respite from the pressures of urban life. The poll conducted in October 1995 for the bond showed that a significant percentage of citizens polled support the need for protecting critical resources like salmon. We have also seen great support for programs like the Farmlands Preservation Program, Conservation Futures and Waterways 2000 that work in a partnership with our communities. The proposed use of bond funds for Critical Resources was advanced by the Steering Committee's Working Group of citizens and government representatives. They suggested the development of projects which foster agriculture and forestry, acquire more regional open space and protect salmon and wildlife. They envisioned not a group of separate pots of money for each need, but a coordinated and interconnected proposal of projects that serve multiple needs and works within the different geographic areas throughout the County. The process for developing critical resource projects would involve expanding the current working group that now has representation from government, agriculture, forestry, fisheries and wildlife. Members would be added to represent cities and the community in each of the five major watersheds in the County. Applications for projects would be developed by jurisdictions and forwarded to the working committee for initial screening with threshold criteria, then the committee would develop geographic packages that maximized the benefits of agriculture, forestry, open space, fisheries and wildlife. The packages would be reviewed by the COC and approved by the Steering Committee. Following in the remainder of this document are example proj cots for waterways, agriculture, forestry, and regional open space. The document was developed by a number authors over a couple of days so please excuse the lack of consistency in format and detail. The purpose of the examples is to provide ideas for further understanding the potential for critical resources projects. With the limited time to develop the document the examples come largely from County staff, es of urban waterways or regional open space. In the final therefore there are no city exampl package there will be a mix of projects in cities and unincorporated areas for regional open space and urban waterways. Projects for agriculture, forestry and fisheries would be in the unincorporated area where these resources are still of regional significance. For auestior_s about this document, please call .rim Kra-ner at 296-6585, or Terry Lavender at 885-3007. a o ' , y , ' G , S u - , ro Zd Li �IV4 co CD cz , z , L �'d U? E- U E CL Proposed Future Funding Initiative Critical Resources Program Waterways 2000 Acquisition and Restoration Example Projects INTRODUCTION Salmon,the single most significant symbol of the region's waterways, are in danger. Annual salmon returns in King County are down significantly from 20 years ago. Lake Washington has not supported a sockeye sport fishery for years and some runs are now extinct. Many causes have contributed to this decline: commercial and sport fishing, climatic variations, dams and other migration obstacles, and loss of critical spawning and rearing habitat. While local government can not alleviate the effects of most of these causes, it can work to protect threatened habitat. Waterways 2000 is an approach to protect and restore salmon habitat in partnership with local communities and property owners. King County and many cities have passed some of the most stringent stream protection laws in the state, which go a long way in protecting existing habitat. However, more is needed to assure the last remaining resource-rich spawning and rearing areas are maintained. Through acquisition of critical properties,purchase of conservation easements and tax relief to property owners, Waterways 2000 can establish protected riparian corridors along the most productive salmon streams. These corridors, where appropriate, can also provide wildlife networks and opportunities for passive recreation. Because these streams tend to radiate out from the urban area, the corridors can provide valuable open space and separators buffering the rural areas from urban development. Below are examples of projects within the major watersheds of the county, where habitat still can produce historic levels of spawning and rearing for salmon. The amount of information available for each watershed varies in detail from the Cedar River, which has been extensively studied by a management group representing multiple jurisdictions, to the Snoqualmie Watershed where additional information is needed. With funds from the Parks and Open Space Bond, most of the critical habitat for salmon could be protected as well as completing a number of restoration projects where there are significant benefits for the cost. PROJECT HIGHLIGHTS CEDAR/LAKE WASHINGTON WATERSHED The lower Cedar River watershed(below the Seattle Water Department's Laudsburg Dam) was one of the six basins targeted by the Waterways 2000 pilot project, leading to the specific identification of acquisition needs and costs. This watershed has also been the subject of a basin plan overseen by King County, the City of Renton and state and 1 tribal agencies, which has identified and estimated costs and benefits for 82 habitat restoration projects. This plan will be transmitted to the County Council and the Renton City Council shortly, but funding for most of the identified restoration projects remains uncertain. Acquisition Six properties, identified by the Cedar River Legacy effort,would significantly benefit salmonid habitat in the basin. The sites include three wetlands and properties along the mainstem, and two tributaries for a total 227 acres. The estimated purchase price for these six parcels is $7,830,000. Additional key sites include Wetland 69, near Landsburg, that has potential to provide over-wintering habitat for coho salmon, and acreage in the Spring Lake/Lake Desire area where the County currently owns 371 acres of valuable habitat. ' Restoration 1) LCR Wetland#37B -Excavate a groundwater-fed pond and channel complex suitable for sockeye spawning in the floodplain. Total capital cost would be about$300,000 with an estimated net gain in fish production potential of about 6,500 fish annually, of which about 5,700 would be sockeye, the highest valued species for the basin. 2) Walsh Lake Diversion Ditch Enhancement- This ditch was excavated by the Seattle Water Department to carry water of poor drinking quality away from the Landsburg diversion. This projects proposes to enhance its carrying capacity by adding large woody debris for cover and increased bed stability and planting conifer trees along its banks to improve riparian conditions. Total capital cost is estimated at about$50,000 with an estimated net gain of about 1,100 adult fish, of which about 560 would be sockeye. 3) Upper Tributary 0316A Restoration-A tributary affected by gravel mining and grazing would be restored by stream fencing, revegetation, and addition of large woody debris. Total cost is estimated at about $35,000. The estimated net gain in production potential would be about 500 adult fish annually, of which 361 would be coho salmon. GREEN RIVER WATERSHED The Middle Green River basin(between Howard Hanson Dam and the City of Auburn) was one of the six basins targeted by the Waterways 2000 pilot project, leading to the specific identification of acquisition needs and costs. Proposed restoration projects, however, are at a significantly more preliminary stage, reflecting the initial views of an interagency group of technical staff. The Ecosystem Restoration project, initiated by the Corps of Engineers and locally sponsored by King County, should help formalize priorities and restoration project proposals, working with the Green River Watershed 2 Forum. Currently, most proposed projects are reconnections of the river to its tributaries or its historic floodplain, including side channels and sloughs. Acquisition Three and a quarter miles of significant resources lands have been acquired along the south bank of the Green River below O'Grady Park. Future acquisitions could include conservation easements along the Green River that would provide Iinkage between County properties at the confluence of Newaukum Creek and upstream to Whitney Bridge Park. These purchases would strengthen the riparian corridor in this area. Additional purchases could occur in reaches identified through the pilot program, such as Wetland 45,properties around Bass Lake or near the Green River gorge, such as 40 acre parcel just downstream from Flaming Geyser park. Restoration 1) Brunner and Signani Slough Side Channel Reconnection and Restoration - Reconnect and restore this major side channel system, which was cut off from the Green River by realignment of a railroad grade during construction of the Howard Hanson Dam. This would improve both spawning and rearing habitat for chinook, coho, and several other major fish species of the basin. In total, approximately 1.6 linear miles of side channel habitat would be restored. Preliminary project costs are estimated at approximately $1.1 million. An important aspect of this project is that it may be eligible for cost-shared funding by the Corps of Engineers under its Section 1135 program, thus reducing the cost to the local community. 2) Slaughterhouse Levee Removal- Remove levee, reconnect-and restore oxbow slough, purchase property and structures. The current levee configuration limits salmon refuge during flood events and access to overwinter rearing habitat, which is severely Iimited along the Middle Green River. This project is expected to be especially cost-effective, as removed material from this site can be used for levee repair at high priority flood_ protection sites farther downstream. Property owner may be willing to sell. There are a number of other sites along the Middle Green River at which this type of approach appears feasible. 3) O'Grady Park- Tributary Stream Bed Reconstruction - Culvert underneath park access road is suspended at downstream end, creating fish passage barrier. Construct rock and. log fish ladder below culvert to enable salmon, principally chum, to migrate upstream. May require replacing culvert with wooden bridge as well. Project would restore access to more than two miles of tributary stream habitat, for an estimated cost of$5 ,000. 3 SAMMANDSH WATERSHED Two basins in the Sammamish Watershed, those of Bear and Issaquah creeks, were among the seventeen basins originally targeted by Waterways 2000; Bear was then included in the Waterways pilot project, leading to the specific identification of acquisition needs and costs. Both Bear and Issaquah creek basins, as well as that of East Lake Sammamish, have adopted basin plans that identify restoration projects. Acquisition Bear Creek Subbasin: The 1995 Waterways 2060 program in Bear Creek has a short fall of$555,000 to acquire properties and conservation easements on identified properties in reaches A through E. Waterways has also identified nine forested parcels in the regionally or locally significant resource areas of the Bear Creek Watershed whose acquisition would provide significant benefits to salmonid habitat, with an estimated purchase price of$2.4 million. Issaquah Creek Subbasin: ' Hobart Properties, approximately 1,700 acres in the Upper Issaquah Basin - Issaquah Creek is one of the three best lowland salmonid streams in King County. The headwater tributaries draining this site have been recognized as Regionally Significant Resource Areas; together, they contribute almost one-half of the streamflow to lower Issaquah Creek, which is prone to frequent flooding. Large portions of the site are classified as erosion hazard areas, including substantial areas of highly erosive ice-contact soils. The site is currently being permitted for road construction to provide access for 85 residential lots. Estimated cost for acquisition is approximately $8 million. Restoration Stream Corridor Riparian Wetland Revegetation below the Hobart Properties - Revegetating the stream corridor and adding large woody debris to the stream channel offers both immediate effectiveness and long-term benefit. This will also add to the benefits of acquiring the upstream area. Estimated cost $183,700. Bear Creek Tributary 0135 fish passage project - Impassable culvert needs replacement. Important coho spawning tributary of Bear Creek. Estimated cost is $25,000. Twelve residential and agricultural streamside and instream restoration projects along Bear Creek and tributaries from Classic Nursery to Woodinville/Duvall road - Based on the current Waterways 2000 program in the basin there is a genuine desire on the part of many property owners to restore stream areas that they inadvertently impacted or purchased in a degraded state. What they desire is the assistance, both technical and monetary,to take corrective action. The proposed project area encompasses the current Bear Creek Waterways reaches A,B & D and tributaries. These streams generally provide significant habitat for six species of salmonids but have sections of stream needing habitat improvement. Estimated cost is $350,000. 4 SNOQUALMIE WATERSHED Ten of the original seventeen Waterways 2000 target basins are located within the Snoqualmie Watershed. Three basins--Patterson Creek, Griffin Creek, and Middle Fork Snoqualmie--were included in the Waterways 2000 Pilot project, leading to the specific identification of acquisition needs and costs. The Snoqualmie Watershed, lying as it does outside of the SWM service area, has not had any basin plans developed that would identify specific restoration projects. However, several planning efforts are underway that will identify critical restoration needs: •" Snohomish Basin Regional Water Resources Planning, which will include an inventory of salmon use and restoration needs; • A basin-wide assessment of mitigation opportunities recently initiated by the Washington State Department of Transportation; and • A Watershed Analysis of the Middle Fork Snoqualmie, which the US Forest Service is completing in concert with recreation planning efforts. If local bond funds were available for restoration projects in the Snohomish Basin, their benefits could potentially be multiplied if coordinated with planning and restoration efforts already being carried out by federal and state agencies and community groups. Acquisition and restoration projects in the Patterson, Griffin and Middle Fork basins include those listed below. Other basins in the watershed targeted by Waterways because of their diverse populations of fish and largely forested condition are those of Harris, Stossel and Tokul creeks and the Lower Tolt, Lower North Fork Snoqualmie, Lower South Fork Snoqualmie and the Raging rivers. Acquisition Patterson Creek Valley Wetlands - Three key parcels, with a total of 70 acres, contain critical wetlands recommended by Waterways 2000 for acquisition. Estimated cost: $650,000. Conservation Easements in Canyon Creek - Upper Canyon Creek is within the Urban Growth Area,though it supports the most diverse spawning population of salmonids in the Patterson Creek subbasin and currently remains largely bounded by unbroken blocks of forest. Waterways recommended purchase of conservation easements. Estimated cost: $525,000. Completion of Oxbow Reach Acquisitions -Waterways 2000 was able to purchase a portion of this forested corridor along the "oxbow reach" of the Middle Fork, but approximately $250,000 is necessary to purchase the remaining 34 acres. Restoration Patterson Creek-Patterson Creek was dredged and channelized during the 1950s to allow . for farming of the valley floor. On many reaches, riparian vegetation was cleared to create pastures. Habitat in these areas could be substantially improved by remeandering reaches 5 of the creek, placing logs and boulders, revegetatirig stream banks, and-installing fences in areas still used for livestock grazing. There is an excellent potential for partnerships with the State Department of Transportation, which is planning improvements to Highway 202 and is looking for opportunities for offsite wetland mitigation. Another partnership opportunity is to work with land owners and the Natural Resources Conservation Service to restore former agricultural land. Griffin Creek-A Watershed Analysis was recently completed by Weyerhaeuser, providing information on sensitive areas and fish resources to be used as a basis for forest practice prescriptions. The Washington State Department of Ecology, in cooperation with the Tulalip Tribe, other state agencies and conservation groups, has developed a related restoration proposal involving abandonment of existing roads prone to erosion, habitat enhancement projects, and identification of salmon blockages. The cost for these projects is estimated at $126,000. 6 Farmland Preservation cot Agriculture SuRRort Needs For Future Funding There are two types of agriculture needs to be met by the Future Funding Initiative: Cost sharing to implement Best Management practices(BMP) and acquisitions to preserve additional farmland from conversion to more intensive uses. Further land preservation activity should focus on, or even be limited to, existing Agricultural production Districts (APD)while BMP cost sharing should operate countywide to fulfill the requirements of the Livestock Management Ordinance. BMP Cost Sharing The Livestock Management Ordinance identifies implementation of Best Management practices as the key to making livestock agriculture more compatible with efforts to maintain water quality and improve fish and wildlife habitat. Farming as a land use activity is preferable to more intense development in most riparian areas but implementation ofBMPs is critical to ma* i the compatibility`of agriculture and the environtnent. Farm operators, however, balk at implementing BMPs because the cost of their implementation does not directly benefit production. Therefore, a long term cost sharing program to implement BMPs would be a major inducement to preparation of "farm plans", would have positive impacts on the sustainability of farming as a desirable land use and would directly benefit both water quality and fish and wildlife habitat. An endowment of$5 million would provide between $250,000 to $350,000 annually for such a cost sharing program. Farmland Preservation As noted above, all further farmland preservation acquisitions, whether of fee- or less-than-fee interests, should be targeted to maximize public benefit by filling-in the cxasting APDs. On an area by area basis, the following strategies are intended to coordinate various land preservation and use protection programs to maximize public benefit of expenditures within the-APDs.: I. Lower Green River APD; Within this APD virtually all remaining undeveloped lands will be needed in the future for flood storage,wetlands mitigation, public recreational use or farm production. All but 400 acres of this APD are already preserved or protected in some fashion. Additional farmlands need to be protected through outright acquisition or acquisition of development rights but these and existing acquisitions need to be leveraged by- or partnered with other public programs within and adjoining this APD to maximize public benefit. On the west side of the APD are five unprotected ownerships totaling over 230 acres which were inundated with up to five feet of water in the February 1996 floods. Preservation of these properties in their current undeveloped state would not only augment the continuation of fanning in this area but would also insure the storage of some I000 acre feet of flood water for the protection of downstream communities. On the cast side of this APD a number of smaller ownerships make up some 100 acres of unprotected property, While the long term preservation of these parcels would provide Iittle flood storage benefit, they compose a unique, historic farming 7 neighborhood adjoining two regional trail systems and providing an unparalleled combination of agriculture, recreation wildlife habitat and urban separation benefits. Due to variables such as flood hazard and access, properties within this APD may vary in value from$10,000 to $40,000/acre. Acquisition of 200-300 key acres in this APD would, therefore, cost between $5 million and $10,000 million. Implementation of livestock BMPs in this APD is not a high priority since animal keeping in this area is on the wane. 2. Sammamish River APD. Only about 100 acres of undeveloped land within this APD remain unprotected. Similar to the Lower Green APD, there are several programs that would benefit from further public acquisitions with'agriculture being the primary beneficiary but with both recreation and urban separation receiving significant benefits. Development rights within the Sammamish Valley should approximate $20,000 to. 25,000/acre for a total of$2 to 2.5 milIion. Also like the Lower Green, livestock keeping in the Sammamish is declining so that implementation of livestock BMPs is not a priority issue. , 3. Upper Green River Valley&Enumclaw Plateau APD. Approximately 500 acres remain unprotected in the Upper Green River Valley and these lands would have significant fisheries,wildlife and wetlands benefits if retained in their undeveloped state or Iimited to agriculture use. Development rights in this area may approximate $10,000/acre for a$5 million total. However, acquisition of development rights on 250 acres of large, currently farmed properties in the western end of the valley could maximize the benefit of such acquisitions for only$2 to $2.5 million. Livestock keeping is an important part of agriculture in the Upper Green River Valley and cost sharing of BMPs would produce significant benefits for water quality and fisheries enhancement in this area. Unprotected Enumclaw plateau lands currently in agricultural use may exceed 2,000 acres. Preservation of these lands could have both wildlife and water quality benefits in addition to sustaining agricultural production. However,the effectiveness of purchasing development rights to maintain agricultural land.use on the Plateau is currently under discussion. In a livestock area such as the Plateau, it may be more cost effective, at least in the short term,-to implement activity-enhancing Programs such as BNIP cost sharing. Such programs can help both commercial- and non- commercial farmers to sustain their operations while protecting and enhancing water quality and fisheries habitat. . Development rights on the Plateau may exceed $4,000/acre for a total of$8,000,000 to preserve the remaining unprotected farmlands. A BNT cost sharing program to assist just those livestock operations within the Newaukum Creek drainage could have a significant water quality and fisheries enhancement impact as part of the $5 million endowment to fund cost sharing ofBWs. 8 4. Snoqualmie Valley APD. Upwards of 4000 acres within the Snoqualmie'Valley AFD are not now in the Farmlands Preservation Program. Most of these lands are located within the flood plain and their continued use for farming would maximize public benefit from not only agriculture production but also in m;n;m; M9 flood damage, enhancing wildlife and fisheries habitat and protecting the visual resource. Due to the existing flood constraints to development, acquiring development rights to additional tloodway properties in this area may have only limited impact. Due to these _ limitations, such development rights should be relatively inexpensive, only about S1,500/acre for a total of S6 million. Livestock keeping is the primary agricultural activity in this APD and, while the Snoqualmie Valley is specifically exempted from the Livestock Management Ordinance, cost sharing of BMP implementation in this area may produce significant benefits to water quality and fisheries enhancement_ Regional Landscapes Working Forest Program - Needs for Future Funding A portion of the future funding money devoted to conservation of working forest lands should be reserved for strategic,highly leveraged acquisitions in the forest production district. The majority of the funding,however, should be directed at the conservation of the rural forest districts. The 61,000 acres of rural forest land provide about 25% of the County's forest products as well as wildlife habitat, water recharge, recreation and working open space. The goal of conserving the over 90,square miles of rural forest land is far beyond any sum of funding that can be generated by a bond measure. Most of these lands will be preserved through the application of a broad array of incentives to encourage their continued timber use and by shifting their development potential to more appropriate locations on or off-site. The forest land funding, however, that will be provided by the future funding measure is critical to the success of this integrated conservation strategy. It will be used to: 1. Acquire conservation easement of full fee ownership to critical habitat and buffer lands within the rural forest district that otherwise cannot be preserved. 2. Fund strategic acquisitions of rural forest lands that are components of large transactions that principally rely on the transfer of densities and land trades. 3. Purchase and land bank in the underlying fee to rural forest land conserved by the program where the original owner does not wish to continue to own the property. this land would then be sold as permanently preserved working forest land to interested parties. 10 EXAMPLES OF POTENTIAL REGIONAL OPEN SPACE PROJECTS I. Mountains to Sound Greenway 1. Acquire critical additions to edges of Cougar Mountain Regional Wildland Park to preserve viewshed, minimize intrusions on park and trails stem and extend habitat corridors. Cougar Mt Acquisition: Section 29 and 32,steep slopes @420 acres Cougar Mt Acquisition: Section 27 at Old Town Newcastle, Parcel W-b Cougar Mt Acquisition: Newcastle Queen drainage-Parcel E-f, 45 acres Cougar Mt Acquisition: Far Country Creek/Deceiver Ridge Trail Easement-S-d Cougar Mt Acquisition: Quarry on SR-900 Cougar Mt Acquisition: Licorice Fern, Cougar Ridge Parcel W-a,IQondike Swamp Overlook, Peggy's trail, Deleo Wall, shortfalls Cougar Mt Acquisition: 100 acres of site adjacent to Military Road and Red Town-parcels C-al,C-a2 Cougar Mt Acquisition: Lower Tibbets Creek and Claypit, Sections 29 and 30, E-o Cougar Mt Acquisition: Precipice trail @ 65 acres from Lewis Creek Canyon to CM Parcel N-a Squak Mtnssaquah South Acquisition: Usually prominent slopes just south of Issaquah(86 acres) II. Acquire lands to link Grand Ridge Open Space, Duthie Hill and Fall City Parks to Mitchell's Hill DNR site to provide trail linkage, major habitat corridor connection and maintain the visual quality of this segment of the scenic corridor along 1-90. 111. Habitat Corridor. Acquire missing link in habitat corridor that begins at Lake Washington and continues through the Cascade Mountains and north to Canada.(Potential to be partnered with forestry project.) IV. Acquire major cultural heritage properties in the MTS Greenway that also provide habitat connections, scenic value and preserve identity and separation between development of North Bend and Snoqualmie. Tollgate Farm: Pursue partnership with North Bend/Snoqualmie and Mountains to Sound Greenway Trust to acquire Tollgate Farm,a major parcel in the greenway providing habitat connection,scenic and cultural resources. Preston MITI Site: Pursue partnerships for acquisition of this cultural site as a major feature of the Mountains to Sound Greenway that could serve as park,freeway rest stop and interpretive area. V. Acquire major holdings in the Greenway that protect headwaters of Issaquah Creek, provide major habitat area and habitat connection to watershed,and preserve extensive trail system.Also includes flood prevention, forestry and waterways values. VI: Acquire additions to Rattlesnake Ridge in conjunction with potential partners; State DNR, MTS Greenway biosolids program,forestry initiative,etc. Rattlesnake Ridge North Acquisition: 240 acres on north side for viewshed and wildlife corridor Rattlesnake West Acquisition: Plum Creek, Sections 1 and 7 Rattlesnake Ridge Acquisition: Wildlife connection to Tiger Mt VII: Acquire lands in the Snoqualmie River Valley for passive recreation, habitat and scenic values and to support flood reduction efforts. Tolt-McDonald Addition:Acquire large wooded upland parcels adjacent to park to expand park and prevent clearing,erosion of slopes, support flood reduction plans and maintain scenic quality of the ridge. Middle Fork Snoqualmie Boat Access: Acquire property near Tanner for small boat pull-out in popular trail and river boating reach. Three Forks Acquisition: Continue acquisition program for regional park (includes parcels adjacent to Norman Bridge) Carnation Marsh Addition: Increase acreage adjacent to county and Audubon properties to buffer osprey nesting habitat Vill: Enhance the Cedar River Waterway and Trail Corridor. FFSTEERXLS 3/4196 11:58 PM - _ EXAMPLES OF POTENTIAL REGIONAL OPEN SPACE PROJECTS Cedar River Acquisition:Acquire"BN Nose" an important area along the Cedar River Trail and waterway. Cedar River Acquisition:Acquire parcels that link Landsburg to Shaw site to complete ownership to widen corridor and increase trail buffer. Develo ment would im act trail and river in area that is now near) secluded. Cedar River Ridge: Develop and implement program using a variety of acquisition and dedication techniques to preserve scenic wooded ridges and also maintain upland habitat, prevent clearing and erosion and support flood hazard reduction plans. Cedar River/Lake Desire Open Space/Petrovitsky Park:Acquire corridor linking these upland parks and open spaces to river corridor to achieve trail and habitat connections and preserve scenic hillsidesprevent more Cle2flnq and flooding. IX. Enhance the Green River Waterway Green River: Acquire site inn next to Flaming Geyser Park to link public ownerships and provide habitat scenic and waterwa s values. rady Park to maintain habitat connection and scenic quality,as well as preventing Green River: Preserve wooded ridges east of O'G roblems associated with clearing such as erosion and increased flooding. Green River Ridge Scenic Area: Develop and implement program using a variety of acquisition and dedication techniques to preserve scenic ridges along major open space,waterway and trail corridor. X. Acquire lakefront property to provide public waterfront access. Marymoor-Addition/East Funding to complete purchase of site for eastern frontage for Marymoor Park fvk.rymoor AdditlonlWest: Funding to complete purchase of properties along west bank of Sammamish River at Lake Sammamish. Beaver Lake to Section 36: Acquire large parcel connecting Beaver Lake to Section 36 Lake Resort South:Acquire lakefront resort to serve south county area. Port Quindall Waterfront Acquire major holding on Lake Washington,if available. Panther Lake: Pursue partnership with Kent to acquire Panther Lake waterfront site in underserved area. Located in Kent future annexation are XI. "Marymoor South": Acquire site for regional multi-purpose park in the south part of the county. FFSTEER.XLS 314196 11:58 AM - �� SPECIAL PARKS COMMITTEE MEETING APRIL 30, 1996 Council Present: Chair Judy Woods, Connie Epperly, Jon Johnson Staff Present: May Miller, Roger Lubovich, John Hodgson, Helen Wickstrom Teri Petrole-Stump Others Present: Jack Becvar, Kent Historical Society; Walter C. Hazen, Kent Arts Commission; Roger Mebust, 1219 Westlake Avenue North #200, Seattle, WA 98109; Morgan Llewelyn, P.O. Box 901, Kent, WA 98035; Percell Johnson, & Jim Stone Sr. S.S.M.D. 2019 W. Meeker, Kent ; Tracey Yorker 24500 Russell Road #8, Kent Judy Woods called the meeting to order at 5:05 p.m. John Hodgson reviewed the history of the Meldrum property. Parks has received four inquiries to move the house, with one buyer still in negotiations. Bids have been received to demolish the house, if necessary. John introduced Roger Mebust of Harrader Mebust Architects, designer of the assisted living complex being constructed next to the Senior Center. Mr. Mebust distributed maps of property and reviewed the four schemes they have developed: A. Additional parking; seniors have to walk too far to the center. B. Joint entry: move egress/ingress; seniors would have to walk across the ingress/egress. C. Eliminate parking on right and remove house; creates the most parking stalls. D. Same as C, includes a planted island in the middle of the parking lot, loses 9 parking stalls. Mr. Morgan, representing Westmont Care Center, expressed parking isn't the issue; they are more interested in the aesthetics of the site; their preference is Scheme D. They want to cooperate with the City and plan to break ground on August 1. Roger Mebust stated his firm's preference is also Scheme D. The time frame for the proposed buyer is 30 days. It was established the Parks Department would be responsible for funding the demolition. Roger Mebust hoped all aspects of the project would be completed concurrently in August. Helen Wickstrom stated the project could be made simpler by having one contractor do the entire project. Special Parks Committee April 30, 1996 Page Two Jack Becvar spoke on behalf of the Kent Historical Society and shared the Society's desire to keep the house; they do not have the money to renovate it and he understands the house might need to be demolished. Walter Hazen, Kent Arts Commissioner and owner of the Hazen Gallery presented a plan that would keep the house and preserve 20 additional parking spaces. Mr. Hazen asked to take into account the house has 5,487 square feet and according to the Builders Association, replacement cost at $85.00/per square foot, at a value of $466,395. Mr. Hazen also stated by keeping the house, we will not supply a landfill. Mr. Mebust commented the plan did not take into consideration storm water detention, bio filtration, and the severity of the grade for seniors to walk to the Center. He added that the grading proposed in this plan would be in direct conflict with the assisted living complex plan. Connie Epperly expressed the dilemma she feels with this issue; she favors saving the house, but she understands a decision needs to be made in the City's best interest. Jon Johnson feels the same as he did before; either someone buys it and moves it, or it needs to be torn down. He is happy with plan C or D. When asked what decision needs to be made at this meeting, John responded the committee needs to decide if the house stays, moves, or is demolished. Jon Johnson voiced his concern over project contingencies and the August 1, construction schedule. If purchased and moved within City limits, Roger Lubovich stated, building permits would take time to generate. Helen responded the intended motion is to include time contingencies for the buyer. She added that asbestos removal and contracting for removal takes time too. The proposed buyer is looking for a site close to the house. Jon Johnson felt that a in the event the purchase falls through, the house needs to be demolished sooner than the 30 day time frame. Jon Johnson moved to direct the Parks Department staff continue working with the community up to 30 days prior to ground breaking of new development to have the house moved from its existing site, and in the event that the house cannot be moved, the house be demolished to provide additional parking for the Senior Center. Connie Epperly seconded. Motion carried 3-0. Meeting adjourned to Executive Session 5:05 p.m. Meeting adjourned at 5:25 p.m. J r 55� • ' I I ! L Sc� � , Q o 4� ' Lu C i I i jT FOI -_ -- / _i •J -n'�� l — U IL n 411 a U Li J U %wuw W U on 0 O 0 m O 0 i J in _ QL LU CL — ��rrII ff a s _ xuo Imo'-' U U i o I T ' / 1V L I . � cv a' N ate \ ci's \\ nc lD __ I —�ae} N O � x W a - - oul U —xzz —" .1 U XWWW WYoV m � I AC �� 4 4 an u cn Lu d 10 3A�1113tY - 1 � l7� .nvn - �amct�' 3Vul , I -9 4- e ' ' :b EMn Q-. J p a • • _ r O"' II' •I a U XWww � V W 1LaU P G I I � 3 CITY OF KENT PARKS COMMITTEE MEETING MAY 7, 1996 Council Present: Chair Judy Woods; Connie Epperly, Jon Johnson Staff Present: John Hodgson; Lori Hogan, Pam McFall, Bob Holt, May Miller, Roger Lubovich, Barbara Ekstrom, Norm Angelo Others Present: Bruce Dees & Mike Oechsle of Bruce Dees & Associates 222 East 26th Street #202, Tacoma WA 98421; Kris Case 3739 S. 243rd Street, Kent; Charlie Kiefer 10926 SE 274th, Kent; John Kiefer 11048 SE 274th, Kent Judy Woods called the meeting to order at 4:35 p.m. Agenda dtem No. 6: Kiefer Residence was added. Agenda Item Number One: West Hill Parks Presentation was moved to the end of the meeting. Ikuta Property Donation: John Hodgson asked the committee to accept the .89 acres, located along the Springbrook Corridor, donated by the George S. Ikuta family. Proposed future site development to include a bench or picnic table that would overlook the Springbrook Creek. The family asked that a small plaque eventually be placed in the park in the family's honor. Jon Johnson moved to accept the Ikuta property donation. Connie Epperly seconded. Motion carried 3-0. King County Bond Issue Update: John distributed the Parks and Recreation Open Space Future Funding Initiative Local Project Funding Application Summary listing the proposed park projects, if the Bond Issue is adopted. (see attached exhibit). He will present an update at Council that evening. This county-wide initiative is still scheduled to be on the primary election in September 1996. Historical Restoration Update: Pam McFall presented the Neely Soames Home conceptual drawing. The gardens are being designed to match the era of the home, the 1890's. Development includes a kitchen garden, ornamental gardens up front, and a picket fence. The open green space will be maintained and will connect to the Green River Trail. Funding is currently being sought. There is potential funding in July through the Washington State Garden Society for capital funding, as well as, the Master Gardeners Foundation. Project cost is around $20,000. $10,000 has been received as in-kind services. Ground breaking has begun, concrete will go in July, irrigation is being designed now. The garden should be done by fall 1996. Original species are being researched and secured; they recently received 100 year hold hops from the Parks Committee Meeting May 7,1996 Page Two Snoqualmie Valley Historical Society. Judy Woods complimented the project ideas and Polygon's help in creating an attractive focal point. Program/Project Updates: John Hodgson shared the premise of the monthly report is to keep the committee updated on the progress of projects and programs provided by Parks and Recreation. Each month one or two programs or projects will be featured. Skate Park Update: Pam McFall, coordinator of the Skate Park Project, noted that preliminary specifications and plans for construction have been received and will be out to bid in June. Ground breaking should be in July. The Skate Park site is located on Smith Street, east of Interurban Trail. All soil removed will be bermed around the bowl area. Benches will be placed and a youth group will provide a tile art project. Project cost is $85,000. $75,000 is in the budget and the remaining $10,000 will be secured through fund raising events. Adopt-a-Park Program: This program encourages the community to get involved by providing them the opportunity to help enhance our parks. By assisting with park maintenance, the program not only saves money, but fosters community ownership through special events, such as organized park plantings. Added Item: John Kiefer offered to sell his five acre parcel, located on 277th, for development of a park. Mr Kiefer distributed a proposed park plan (see attached exhibit). Judy Woods stated it will be taken under advisement and a response will be made at the next Parks Committee meeting in June. Mr. Kiefer would like to sell within the next 1-2 years. West Hill Parks Presentation: Bruce Dees of Bruce Dees & Associates presented the master plans for the Midway Reservoir property, Kronisch property, Linda Heights Park and the old Fire Station property. Bruce distributed reduced copies of the master plans for review and introduced members of the community based committee, which was created for input on the master plans. The committee met four times to develop a list of the needs and concerns of the community. A program was developed and then prioritized. Two public meetings were held for input. Based on all of the information gathered, the design process began. A number of alternatives were considered, working toward the optimum plan for each of the sites for the final master plans. Bruce asserted it was a pleasure working with this committee and community, and he was very impressed by their enthusiasm. Parks Committee Meeting May 7, 1996 Page 3 Bruce then summarized the master plans and recommendations as follows: Midway Reservoir Site: the plan maintains the viewpoint of Mr. Rainier, Glacier Peak, and Mt. Baker while maintaining a large open space for informal use by the community. Details: Sidewalk along Military Road - safe access Access to the west with crosswalk and signal Loop trail surrounding a large informal area Soccer area Small backstop Pick up games accommodated Grade and fill to level areas Access to elementary school Play area with picnicking adjacent Maintain existing view points Parking stalls No lights, yes gate Road/gated for maintenance crew Provide low hedge along street as barrier for toddlers Floral displays or plantings Entrance sign and floral displays Hedge to screen Armory parking lot Linda Heights Park: existing park is in disrepair with constraints that creates design challenges. Trespassing and steep slopes need to be addressed. Details: Reduce paving - cut basketball court to one Reduce slopes and grade Children's play area in center Picnicking in two areas Wheelchair access Fence Kronisch Property: Provide passive recreational opportunities. Details: Provide one tennis court Simple walk with benches Additional trees along the walk Retain existing trees Parks Committee Meeting May 7, 1996 Page 4 Fire Station Property: after considerable discussion, the West Hill Committee's recommendation is to sell this property to adjacent property owners. John responded that the legal issues of surplusing this site will need to be researched before proceeding. Norm Angelo, a member of the West Hill Committee and Kent Fire Chief, thanked John and staff for enabling the fire department to do some public safety work at the site, while supporting the community. John commended Bruce Dee's management and citizen involvement on this project. Jon Johnson moved to approve the master plans for Midway Reservoir and Linda Heights, as proposed by Bruce Dees & Associates. Connie Epperly seconded. Motion carried 3-0. Jon Johnson moved to accept Bruce Dees report for the Kronisch property and the Old Fire Station sites. Connie Epperly seconded. Motion carried 3-0. Meeting adjourned to Executive Session. Meeting adjourned at 5:45 p.m. CITY OF KENT PARKS AND OPEN SPACE FUTURE FUNDING INITIATIVE LOCAL PROJECT FUNDING APPLICATION SUMMARY PROJECT PRIORITY PROJECT NAME FUNDING REQUEST 1 East Hill Youth $2,500,000 Sports Facility 2 West Hill $700,000 Neighborhood Park 3 Garrison Creek $300,000 Renovation 4 Linda Heights Park $300,000 Renovation 5 132nd Street $600,000 Park 6 Salt Aire Hills $200,000 Neighborhood Park 7 Chestnut Ridge $250,000 Park 8 Soccer Field $300,000 Renovation 9 Playground $300,000 Replacement TOTAL $5,4509000 Submitted by: CITY OF KENT PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT 220 4th Avenue South Kent, Washington 98032 (206) 859-3994 Lull Iz, z 0 ULA T�-V -k -7% 1 A. 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' 'a?1 �.2'1�"I i�„I REVISED PROGRAM ELEMENTS April 23, 1996 MID WAY RESERVOIR SITE High Prioritv Medium Prioritv • Open space for informal recreation/multiple • On-site parking area use (smooth-graded, seeded and irrigated) • Security lighting- along Military Road only • Crosswalk signal at S. 244th Street • Benches • Play equipment for preschool and • Picnic facilities (limited) elementary children Medium/Low Priority Medium/Fiigh Priority • Helicopter landing area • Baseball softball facilities for informal use . Baseball/softball/soccer facilities for • Soccer facilities for informal use practices and games for children under 13 • Walking/jogging paths with connection to Mounds/topographic interest Sunnycrest Elementary • Sidewalks/curbs along Military Road Low Prioritv • Restrooms Basketball court • Tennis courts • Sledding area • Trail access through ravine area KRONISCH PROPERTY High Prioritv_ Medium Prioritv • Tennis courts • Picnic Tables • Benches Low Prioritv • Lawn areas • Basketball court • Pedestrian access across property (east- Play equipment west) LINDA HEIGHTS PARK High Priority • New, high quality play equipment Low Prioritv • Barrier(I-5) plantings • More security lighting • Regrading/terracing/earthwork • On-grade slide Medium Prioritv 0 Basketball court DESIGN CRITERIA April 15, 1996 MIDWAY RESERVOIR SITE Overall Park Plan 1. Preserve or enhance the character of the site(open and expansive to the west; natural and forested to the east). Do not overdevelop the site. 2. Design the park to provide outdoor activities for users of all ages, including activities for families. 3. Site and design park activity areas to minimize impacts on adjacent neighbors. afety/Security 1. Provide visual access as appropriate into all park activity areas and into the Armory property. 2. Site and design childrens' activity areas to avoid hazards of Military Road and parking areas. 3. Minimize pedestrian and vehicular conflicts along Military Road and 38th Avenue South. 4. Inhibit the ability of motorized vehicles to travel beyond roads or parking areas. 5. Clearly delineate park property and school property, and prohibit after-hours access to school property from the park. 6. Minimize opportunities for after-hours gathering. 7. Site and specify park furnishings to minimize opportunities for vandalism_ 8. Minimize safety hazards associated with existing terrain, both in the open space and in the ravine. 9. Provide appropriate emergency vehicle access. Circulation 1. Maintain pedestrian access from the north side neighborhood to Sunnycrest Elementary. 2. Maintain pedestrian and service vehicle access between the park and Sunnycrest Elementary. 1 3. Discourage pedestrian traffic across private property. 4. Accommodate the needs of disabled park users. Parking 1. Minimize on-site parking as appropriate. 2. Site and design parking to avoid impacts to neighbors. 3. Site and design parking to minimize aesthetic impacts to the rest of the park. Views 1. Maximize views for park users. 2. Minimize impacts to views from neighboring residences. -1- DESIGN CRITERIA April 15, 1996 LINDA HEIGHTS PARK Overall Park Plan 1. Improve the park such that it equals or exceeds other West Hill parks in quality. 2. Design the park to be more family-oriented. 3. Improve site drainage. Safetv/Security 1. Minimize opportunities for trespassing onto private property. 2. Improve visual access into the park from S. 248th Street. 3. Reduce the potential for hazards associated with steep slopes. 4. Minimize opportunities for after-hours gathering. 5. Address hazards associated with S. 248th Street and I-5. KRONISCH PROPERTY Overall Park Plan 1. Maximize visual access into the park from surrounding streets. 2. Minimize potential for NAl'A building to become evesore. 3. Preserve and improve pedestrian access across the site. 4. Minimize opportunities for loitering and after-hours gathering. 5. Minimize need for costly maintenance, given the proximity of the larger Midway Reservoir site. -2- City of Kent Parks & Recreation 220 4th Ave So. Kent, Washington 98032-5895 Date: March 14, 1996 Attention: Helen Wickstrom Parks Development Superintendent Re: Land Acquisition for City Park John & Doris Kiefer Property (Tax Lot#40 - 11048 SE 274th ) Dear Ms Wickstrom, This letter will confirm our recent telephone conversation 'where we discussed the acquisition of our personal property for a city park. This 4.57 acre parcel is adjacent to the 277th Corridor and could easily be combined with other adjoining property's that have all ready been acquisitioned for the corridor. This park concept has been presented to Mayor Jim White and was received with great interest. Please view the attached park layout concept. We believe it has real merit and should be taken seriously by the Parks & Recreation Department on behalf of the residents of the City of Kent. Prime acreage property is quickly disappearing, and this offer of our property for a city park is genuine. The developers are hot on our heels for this property, so finding a buyer is not a problem. To clarify an earlier question that you had, there is a single family residence located on the property. The medical hardship trailer for our handicapped son was removed from the property in 1992. As mentioned, there has been interest in our property from the developers. This has raised the questions of both market value and appraised value for our property. W e believe the "market value" for a prime development acreage property with a good view of Mt. Rainer zoned R-7200 next to the 277th corridor is around $325,000. Because we are seriously interested in seeing our property serve .a higher purpose than another housing community on East Hill, both my wife and I have carefully thought out the prospect of selling our property to the right buyer not necessarily the highest buyer. We believe the.real value of our property is not what it is on the open market, rather it's real value of what it can become as an asset to the people of Kent. We are serious about selling our property to the City of Kent and will seriously consider an "appraised value" that is fair for all parties concerned. Additionally, we are prepared to work with the City of Kent regarding any financial term package and time frame that is fair in order to bring us together. We have spoken to many homeowners throughout the neighborhoods affected by the 277th Corridor, and they unanimously agree that a well thought out multi-usage park makes more sense then any further development. Open space must offset development to achieve responsible growth in Kent and make it a better place to live. My wife and I extend an open invitation to you and your staff to visit our property and share the park concept that could be most beneficial to the City of Kent and it's residents. Thank you for your time and we look forward to hearing from you in the near future. Sincerely, John & Doris Kiefer CC: Mayor Jim White i y a 0 N O 7 0 O a° c m < m � Y ot3 E ul'c 0 0 0 = m N O U'7 N L m J N N N C m m —F—, U Ugly m U R O N x a ti a a > O < O � O L � U cc a r L i N F I I N U Y 4-a _ �g 016, 010 N w _ O y I 8 � I F I I I SiggEE F� 0 OM1� Ell .... off" ° O� E m 0 r. PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE May 8, 1996 PRESENT: Tim Clark Don Wickstrom Connie Epperly Gary Gill Judy Woods Ed White Ed Crawford Laurie Evezich No Parking Take Meridian Boat Ramp Area Chief Crawford stated that while in the process of working with the residents of the Lake Meridian area during the past year, and Ed White in the Public Works Department, we discussed some of the parking difficulties on the roadway by the public boat ramp. Crawford explained what has traditionally happened is, the parking lot for boat trailers fills up and the cars then park on the roadway. He said that by having cars and trailers on both sides of the roadway makes it very dangerous for pedestrian traffic. Crawford requested permission from the Committee to post 'No Parking' signs on the east side of the roadway but continue to allow overflow parking from the boat ramp on the west side of the roadway. Approximately 7 to 8 more cars and trailers could park on that side of the shoulder when there is an overflow. Clark asked what could be done about the excessive amount of traffic in the mid to late afternoons. Crawford stated that the first step would be to install 'No Parking' signs on the east side of the roadway. He said the other steps in terms of controlling traffic speed could be enforcement or, other mechanisms. Committee unanimously recommended that Council direct the City Attorney to prepare an Ordinance relating to the placement of 'No Parking' signs in the Lake Meridian area, with an emergency clause to be implemented within five days Speed Limit Resolution Wickstrom stated that with the Meridian Annexation and Ramstead Annexation we need to address certain speed limits in those areas. Ed White said that this is basically a housekeeping effort. He said that staff has reviewed both these areas and in order to make the speed limits consistent and include them in the current legislation that the City has, we are requesting an amendment to the existing Resolution be prepared to include those streets in those annexation areas. Committee unanimously recommended authorization to amend Resolution #1406 as stated and, adopt a Resolution establishing speed limits in those newly annexed areas. 1 Ordinance #3189 - Amendment Ed White explained this is another housekeeping effort on this Ordinance which requires an amendment establishing 'No Parking' on designated streets in the Meridian Annexation as well as 'No Parking' on S. 192nd St from 84th Ave South to SR 167. Ed White stated that he spoke with the owners of the Auto Recycling facility and they are currently preparing a proposal to present to the Public Works Dept. for additional parking. He said however there was an issue that related to where the parking restrictions ended. Committee unanimously recommended authorization to amend Ordinance #3189 establishing 'No Parking' on those designated streets within the Meridian Annexation and, change the 'No Parking' on S. 192nd Street from 84th Ave South to SR 167. Cable TV of Puget Sound d/b/a Viacom Cable Lease Agreement Wickstrom said this is an existing lease that has expired; the facilities are in at our joint reservoir located on 124th Ave SE and approximately 285th St. Viacom had a 10 year lease which has lapsed and this is merely a renewal of that lease. In response to Clark, Wickstrom stated that this is a reservoir site; they have a microwave tower adjacent to our reservoir on that site and we are leasing them the space and the rights to construct their facilities. Committee unanimously recommended authorization for the Mayor to sign the lease agreement with Viacom Cable. Street Vacation - Military Road Wickstrom said this is an unimproved, unopened right-of-way in the vicinity of S. 260th St. and Reith Road. There is a proposal in to plat the immediate property and they need vacation of the right-of-way to do so. Wickstrom said that at this point it is just a matter of adopting a resolution setting a hearing date on the proposed vacation. Committee unanimously recommended adoption of a Resolution setting a hearing date for the Military Road Street Vacation. Meeting adjourned: 4:25 P.M. 2 W���Fr� BRENDA JACOBER CITY OF SV ZS (Please put in Council agenda packet) Jim White, Mayor T�acc CITY COUNCIL PLANNING COMMITTEE MINUTES May 7, 1996 4:00 PM Committee Members Present Other City Staff Leona Orr, Chair Jon Johnson Other Guests Rodaer Anderson Planning Staff City Attorney's Office Jim Harris Fred Satterstrom Laurie Evezich Margaret Porter Roger Lubovich Kevin O'Neill ACTION CONFIRMING THE SEVEN(7) NOMINEES TO THE LAND USE & PLANNING HEARINGS BOARD - (L. Orr) There was no discussion at the meeting. Council member Jon Johnson MOVED and Council Chair Leona Orr SECONDED a motion to confirm the seven(7) nominees (Thomas Brotherton, Brad D. Bell, Steve Dowell, Ronald E. Harmon, Devendra (David) Malik, Jerry Daman and Gloria L. LaBore). Motion carried. Leona Orr spoke with Tim Clark prior to the meeting (since he was unable to attend), and Tim told Leona that he confirms the seven nominees to the Land Use & Planning Hearings Board. ADDED ITEMS: ADJOURNMENT The meeting adjourned at 4:12 p.m. c:mp:pco50796.min 2'_041h AVE.So . /FHNT.1%AS I I I NOTON 98032-5S4i f'FF11I'I1 mN iNt IS59-31001 FAX N 859-13.4