HomeMy WebLinkAboutCity Council Meeting - Council - Minutes - 02/22/1977 Kent, Washington
February 22, 1977
Regular meeting of the Kent City Council was called to order at
8 : 00 o' clock p.m. Present: Mayor Hogan, Councilpersons Carey,
Johnson, Just, Kitto, Masters, McCaughan and Storment, City
Attorney Mirk, Planning Director Harris, Public Works Director
Ulett and Finance Director Winkle. Mayor Hogan noted that City
Administrator Street was ill. Also present: Parks Director
Wilson and URS representative Ramsey. Approximately 15 people
were in attendance at the meeting.
MINUTES KITTO MOVED that the minutes of the meeting
held February 7 , 1977 be approved with the
following correction:
"Schwarzenberger Street Vacation. " On page
3, the following sentence should be deleted:
"He noted that at the time of the S. Central
Street Improvement project, the owners were
paid for 6138 feet at $1. 15 per square foot,
and that half of that dollar amount was
$3, 632 . "
The following sentence should be added:
"The area proposed for vacation contains
3705 square feet, and based on $1. 15 per
square foot, half the dollar amount is
$2 , 130. "
Masters called attention to the following
sentences on page 6 under "Soil Conservation
Service" :
"Street stated that Jernstad had indicated
that the west side project would be dropped
at this time. Harris noted that the Plan-
ning Department had been in contact with
Wannamaker' s office and that the west side
project was dead. Masters stated that the
reporting was correct but that Jernstad has
indicated that it was not his intent to
imply that the project was dead, but merely
that it was in limbo while the Corps of
Engineers reviews the project. Masters
suggested that this be clarified and included
in Kitto ' s motion. She noted for Harris that
this was not a correction of his statement.
Just seconded the motion. Motion carried.
SISTER CITY Mayor Hogan read a proclamation declaring
the week of February 28 through March 4 , 1977
as Sister City Week, commemorating the
llth anniversary of the Kent-Kaibara Town
Affiliation. Mrs. Dorband presented
the Council with copies of the 1977 budget for
the Kent-Kaibara Committee. She invited the
Mayor and Council to attend the annual Kent-
Kaibara Banquet on March 4 at the Golden Steer
Restaurant. She reported that Yoshiki Nakanishi
will give highlights of his past year of resi-
dency in Kent and noted that the first exchange
student from Japan would be in attendance at
the banquet, returning to the United States
with Jaylyn Powell, Kent' s current exchange
student to Japan.
HEALTH & Cambridge East Division #1. The Engineering
SANITATION Department has received the Bill of Sale and
Warranty Agreement for the sanitary sewers
(including the offsite sewers) , storm drains,
water mains (including the offsite water mains) ,
and streets which were constructed- in conjunc-
tion with the development of the plat of Cam-
bridge East Division #1. The monumentation,
sidewalks and the pavement widening of 46th
Avenue S. have not been completed, but are
covered by the Plat Bond. In accordance with
the recommendations of the Engineering Depart-
ment, KITTO MOVED that the City accept the
Bill of Sale and Warranty Agreement for the
Plat of Cambridge East Division #1 improve-
ments described thereon and authorization
given for the respective reduction in the
Plat Bond. Storment seconded. Ulett deter-
mined for Johnson that the Plat Bond would
be for 1500 of the estimated cost so it was
anticipated that it would cover the widening
of 46th Avenue S. Motion carried.
Milosevich Bill of Sale - Sewer Line. Marvin
L. Milosevich has constructed approximately
250 feet of 8" ductile iron pipe in an ease-
ment between N. 4th Avenue and N. 3rd Avenue
112 ' South of S. 234th Street. All construc-
tion was accomplished in such a manner that
the line is now ready for acceptance. KITTO
MOVED to accept the Bill of Sale for said
sanitary sewer line, for the City Treasurer
to release the Cash Bond, and for the Public
Works Department to notify the Old National
Bank of Washington that they may release
that certain assignment of the Milosevich
savings account. Just seconded. Motion
carried.
WATER Kent/Water District 111 - 124th Avenue S.E.
Reservoir. The offer of $215 , 252 of Re erdendum
27 funds to assist with the construction of
a 3, 500 , 000 gallon reservoir on 124th Avenue
S.E. must be accepted by March 1, 1977 or
lost. Acceptance of the grant offer does
not commit Kent to the construction. McCAUGHAN
MOVED that the Mayor be authorized to accept
the grant offer, Masters seconded.
Ulett distributed copies of Water Projects
Status to the Council, showing the estimated
cost to the City of Kent for the various
projects, as follows:
ESTIMATED
PROJECT STATUS KENT COST
1) 104th Ave. Completed
S.E. Main $ 149 ,445
2) East Hill Under Contract
Booster Pump 199 , 800
3) West Hill Probable 1977
Pump Station Construction 47 , 090
4) Kent Springs Probable 1977
Chlorination Construction 33, 230
5) WD 111 Joint DSHS Grant
Reservoir Approved - 1977
Construction 221,100
C
ESTIMATED
PROJECT STATUS KENT COST-
WATER -----------------------
6) 116th Ave. Designed. Not
Transmission eligible for
grant. 1977
Construction. $ 166 , 650
7) N. Central Designed.
Connection Awaiting ease-
ment. 1977
Construction (?) 33, 000
8) West Hill Designed.
Reservoir Construction in 176 , 810
1978 ( . )
Total $1 , 027,125
He noted that the 1976 Water Revenue Bond
Issue provided $980 , 000 to be used for water
projects, specifically mentioning eight, for
an estimated total of $965 , 140 . He further
noted that the estimated Kent costs include
allowances for construction contingencies and
project contingencies. DSHS grants of 40% of
construction costs are anticipated for all
projects except Nos. 1 , 6 and 7. The grants
have been deducted. He further noted that it
appeared unlikely that all of the projects
can be completed within the bond issue funds.
Kent costs have substantially increased in two
of the projects, the first being item No. 6 ,
the 116th Avenue Transmission Main, which
DSHS has found ineligible for grant funds,
and item No. 5 , the Water District ill Joint
Reservoir, where project costs at the time of
the bond issue were underestimated, based on
insufficient design data. He also noted that
item No. 7 , North Central Connection, has
increased from $27 , 000 to $33 , 000 , and that
item No. 1 , the 104th Ave. S .E. Water Main,
now completed, cost $4 , 000 or $5 , 000 less
than anticipated. Motion carried.
Chorak Square (Kentridge Estates) . Ulett
CORRECTED-REFER TO reported that the Chorak Square water exten-
MINUTESOF 3-7-77 sion request has been approved by the King
County Boundary Review Board without invoking
their jurisdiction. He pointed out that this
request covered a 10" water line on S.E. 256th.
STREETS Guiberson Street LID. A letter was read from
Don Catlett regarding the possibility of the
formation of a Local Improvement District for
the purpose of improving a portion of Guiber-
son Street. Included with the letter was a
list of names and addresses of property owners
involved. MASTERS MOVED that receipt of the
letter be noted and referred to the Director
of Public Works to prepare a presentation to
the property owners. Storment seconded.
Ulett noted that the property owners usually
choose the time and place for such meeting.
Ulett further determined for Storment that
completion of various half streets in the area
could be included in the same LID. Motion
carried.
STREET South Central Place (SchNVarzenberger) . The
VACATION City Attorney introduced Ordinance No. 2015
vacating a portion of South Central Place ,
also known as 84th Place South and also
known as Kent-Thomas Road. STORMENT MOVED
for the adoption of Ordinance No. 2015 ,
McCaughan seconded. Motion carried.
ANNEXATIONS Lien. The 75% petition for annexation of
this 60 acre area has been reviewed and veri-
fied as sufficient. Public Works Director
Ulett described the proposed annexation area
as being north of the Garrison Creek Reservoir
from the East City boundary line to the West-
view Addition. McCAUGHAN MOVED that the
Notice of Intention to annex be filed with
the King County Boundary Review Board, Stor-
ment seconded. Motion carried.
Hulk. At the last work session the Council ,
acting as a committee-of-the-whole, reviewed
the Hulk annexation petition. After con-
siderable discussion, the petitioners were
notified that it did not appear to be in
the best interest of the City to accept this
petition. Accordingly, JOHNSON MOVED that
the Hulk 10% petition for annexation be
denied, Just seconded. Motion carried.
East Hill Tire. A 10% notice of intention
to commence annexation has been filed for
a 4 . 58 acre area on the West side of 104th
Avenue S.E. at about S.E. 252nd Street.
Public Works Director Ulett pointed out
the site of the proposed annexation and
pointed out the physical difference between
the East Hill Tire annexation and the Hulk
annexation petition, which was denied. In
response to McCaughan' s question, Ulett
noted that the initators had made no attempt
to enlarge the area. STORMENT MOVED that
the meeting with the initiators be held at
7 : 30 p.m. on February 28 , 1977 , Carey
seconded. Motion carried.
TRAFFIC No Parking Ordinance. The City Attorney noted
CONTROL that the ordinance prohibiting parking on
Railroad Avenue from James Street to Smith
Street would not be considered until the
next Council meeting.
Speed Limits. The condition of Woodland
Way and Reiten Road has changed since the
last speed survey was conducted. A new sur-
vey shows that the speed limit on S.E. 267th,
Woodland Way, Maple Street and Reiten Road
from the City limits on S.E. 267th Street to
East Titus Street should be increased.
McCAUGHAN MOVED that the City Attorney
prepare the necessary ordinances to change
the speed limit to 30 mph, Masters seconded.
Motion carried.
Truck Traffic - Clark Avenue and Jason Avenue.
It was noted that truck traffic on Clark
and Jason Avenues from Smith Street to James
Street has caused local citizen complaints
about trucks using the streets as a through
way and subsequent damage to the streets.
A petition containing 48 signatures has
been received requesting the City Attorney
to prepare an ordinance providing for "No
trucks--except delivery" on the subject
streets within the limits described. JUST
MOVED that the City Attorney prepare such
an ordinance, Carey seconded. Just questioned
what would happen if a truck did use the
street after the passage of such an ordinance
and Mirk noted that he questioned the legality
of an ordinance of this type, stating that he
TRAFFIC did not feel it was possible to keep trucks
CONTROL off a street because of noise alone. Upon
Storment' s question, Mirk determined that it
would be necessary to prove that damage to a
street had resulted from truck usage. He
noted that all signs for truck traffic are
advisory in nature. In response to Johnson' s
question, Mirk noted that it was not possible
to restrict use of the streets to certain
types of trucks. JUST MOVED that the matter
be tabled until the next Council meeting and
the matter referred to the workshop meeting
of February 28 . McCaughan seconded. Motion
to table carried.
POLICE Intercom System. At the last Finance Committee
meeting a proposal from Pacific Northwest Bell
to furnish a complete intercom system was re-
viewed. It is the recommendation of the Finance
Committee that we utilize the 8-year no down
payment plan, which would increase the present
cost by $188 per month. JUST MOVED that the
8-year no down payment contract for Com-Key
1434 system be approved for installation in
the Police Department, Storment seconded. In
response to Johnson' s query, Winkle pointed
out this covers a complete renovation of the
present interoffice communications system
within the Police Department and that further
extension to the present system is not possible.
In response to Storment' s question, Winkle
noted that Chief Skewes was attempting to find
a way to dispose of the present communications
system for a reasonable price, or perhaps it
could be utilized in the City Shops area.
Motion carried.
Guard Dogs . The present dog control policy
and a proposed King County ordinance to con-
trol guard dog activities was reviewed at
the last work session with Carl Dawson,
Chief Skewes and Marie Jensen in attendance.
Chief Skewes expressed the opinion that if
the guard dog ordinance was to allow inspec-
tion of the operation, it was not needed, as
the Police are inspecting now. The review
of the City' s licensing and service showed
that the operation at present is subsidized
by about $5 , 000 . The consensus was that
the Administrator should bring both items
back to the Council prior to the budget
preparation for next year.
PET LICENSES Senior Citizens. The City Attorney intro-
duced Ordinance No. 2014 authorizing the
sale of lifetime licenses to senior citizens
which would be valid for the lifetime o
their pets at a flat fee of $8 p g and
$4 per cat. MASTERS MOVED to adopt the
Ordinance, Carey seconded. Storment stated
that passage of the ordinance now was unfair
to those senior citizens who had already pur-
chased tags for 1977 , and that he would like
to see such an ordinance passed for 1978 .
MASTERS MOVED TO AMEND the Ordinance to
allow adjustments for those seniors who
had already purchased 1977 tags. Carey
seconded. Upon questions from the Council ,
the Clerk determined that it would not be
a major problem to exchange existing 1977
tags for lifetime tags for senior citizens.
Mirk determined that Masters' proposed amend-
ment could be accomplished by making the
effective date of the ordinance January 1,
PET LICENSES 1977 . Kitto stated that the amendment
would provide for equal treatment for all
seniors but that he was opposed to the
ordinance. Johnson concurred, noting that
she was in favor of assisting senior citi-
zens but that this particular assistance
was not a necessity. Masters noted that
pets were especially important to senior
citizens. Johnson stated that she would
rather assist seniors by some other means,
perhaps a credit on utilities bills instead
of a reduction on animal licenses. Amend-
ment carried, with Johnson voting nay.
Motion as amended carried, with Johnson,
Kitto and Storment voting nay.
ZONING Hill Annexation. The public hearing to
consider the zoning classifications for
the Hill annexation was continued from the
January 17 Council meeting to this date.
Harris pointed out the areas proposed for
H-C, M-2 and R-A zoning classifications.
He noted that the final Environmental Impact
Statement, containing letters from various
State agencies, has been distributed and
is on file with the City Clerk.
The continued hearing was opened by Mayor
Hogan, and it was determined by the Clerk
that no correspondence had been received
on the matter. Harris determined for Masters
that the question of whether Renton had water
rights in the area was a matter to be resolved
between Renton and the owner. Masters asked
Hill how he proposed to participate in the
extension of Kent' s utilities services, not-
ing that some of these projects had been
LIDs . Hill stated that he had borne the
expense of extending the line and that he
proposed to make a charge for use of the line
by others. Masters further asked Hill how he
was able to put fill in while he was in the
process of being annexed to Kent and appeared
to be neither in the County nor the City.
Mr. Hill explained, for the record, that he
had applied for a County fill permit early
in December, had corrected prints for the
Flood Control office four times and had
incurred about $2 , 000 in engineering fees.
He was assured that the permit was ready
to be signed, and the day after he started
fill work on the site, he was notified by
the County that he could not have a permit;
that there was a moratorium on fill opera-
tions. He was advised to contact the Soil
Conservation Service, where he found out
that the classification which was limiting
the development of the project was "agri-
cultural soil, " not "farmland. He opined
that this was a technicality, and the pro-
ject was red-tagged. He continued opera-
tions and found that the fine was less than
the permit would have cost.
There were no further comments and JUST
MOVED to close the hearing, Storment seconded.
Motion carried. JUST MOVED that the recom-
mendation of the Planning Commission be
accepted, McCaughan seconded. Motion carried.
ZONING The City Attorney introduced Ordinance
No. 2013 providing for the Hill annexation
to be-zoned H-C (Highway Commercial) , M-2
(Limited Industrial) and R-A (Residential
Agricultural) . JUST MOVED to adopt Ordinance
No. 2013 , McCaughan seconded. Motion carried.
FEE SCHEDULE Planning Department. The City Council) has
reviewed the Planning Department' s p p
osed
revised fee schedule for applications handled
by their Department. In accordance with
their recommendations, the City Attorney
introduced Ordinance No. 2016 setting the
following schedule of fees to be paid for
applications filed with the City of Kent
Planning Department:
Sign Variance $ 75 . 00
Short Plats 25. 00
Shoreline Permits 35. 00
Environmental Impact
Statements 300 . 00
JOHNSON MOVED for the adoption of Ordinance
No. 2016 , McCaughan seconded. Motion
carried.
BOARD OF Reappointment. In accordance with the
ADJUSTMENT recommendation of Mayor Hogan, KITTO MOVED
that the reappointment of Steve Dowell to
the Board of Adjustment be confirmed,
Storment seconded. Motion carried.
BEAUTIFICATION Spring Clean-up Program. The annual City
Spring Clean-up Program will be held April
11 through 22 on the following schedule:
Downtown April 11 , 12 & 13
East Hill April 14 & 15
Scenic Hill April 18 & 19
West Hill April 20 , 21 '& 22
It was noted that large containers, supplied
through the courtesy of General Disposal ,
would be placed as follows:
1) West Hill, National Guard Headquarters,
38th Avenue So. at So. 248th
2) Sixth Avenue at Smith Street
The Street Department has also suggested that
the following guidelines be incorporated for
the annual clean-up program:
1) Brush and debris must be cut to a length
of not longer than six feet.
2) All newspapers and small items must be
boxed or bundled.
3) Brush and debris will be limiteedeto tree
pruning and not clearing of p p y
4) There will be a limit of one load to
each property owner. laced at
5) City crew will pick up only if p
street curb or edge of roadside.
6) There will be no pickup of raw garbage.
7) Trash will not be picked up unless close
enough to street curb or edge of road for
loader to pick up, thus avoiding damage
to driveways, lawn or shrubbery.
8) Trash and debris not be put on or near
items not being picked up.
9) Tire dealers and service stations should
not be allowed to put tires in dumpsters
as in the past.
SOIL Erosion Control. At the last work session,
CONSERVATION John Edwards, representing the King County
SERVICE Conservation District, presented a program
to assist in erosion control of developing
land. This program would run for two years,
without charge to the City. If this proves
successful , some remuneration to the County
District should be considered. A letter of
request is necessary to get the program
started, and accordingly, MASTERS MOVED that
the Mayor be authorized to submit a letter
of request to the King County Conservation
District, Storment seconded. Motion carried.
PUGET SOUND Transportation. A letter was read from
COUNCIL OF George Benson, Chairman, Subcommittee on
GOVERN14ENTS Transportation, PSCOG, noting that the name
of Public Works Director Ulett had been
suggested as a representative of Kent to
the Technical Advisory Committee of the
Subcommittee on Transportation. MASTERS
MOVED that the letter be made a matter of
record, and that the appointment of Gerald
Ulett to the Technical Advisory Committee,
Transportation, be approved, Just seconded.
Motion carried.
METRO/ Mayor Hogan reported that she had attended a
KING COUNTY Senate and local government committee meet-
ing chaired by Senator Bruce Wilson regarding
Senate Bill 2430 . She noted that 34 people
had appeared to present testimony and that
additional public hearings would be held in
this regard on Thursday afternoon in Olympia.
She noted that Wilson was of the opinion that
if this Senate bill got out of committee, it
would include an amendment providing for a vote
of the people as to whether King County would
be given the enabling right to take over Metre
PARKS & KO-nt Memorial Park Field #2 Lighting. The as-
RECREATION built drawing used in the preparation of Kent
Memorial Park Field #2 lighting plans and
specifications was in error and a change order
is necessary. JOHNSON MOVED that the Mayor
be authorized to sign Change Order #1 for
West Coast Electric Co. in the amount of
$388 . 88 for the Kent Memorial Park Lighting
project, Masters seconded. Motion carried.
Storage Area Addition. A review of the storage
of maintenance and recreation equipment and
supplies has resulted in a predicted over-
crowded, situation in the foreseeable future.
At the present time 3600 square feet of floor
level storage is available. It is proposed
to add 800 square feet of overhead storage
for recreational equipment storage. It is
proposed to transfer $2500 from revenue
sharing funds which was budgeted for lights
at Kent Memorial Park. Utilization of Parks
crew on the lighting project has resulted in
saving some funds from this project. The
Parks crew will do the work on the storage
area and a cost estimate for the proposed
project has been given to the Council members.
It was noted that the request has been approved
by the Parks & Planning Committee. MASTERS
MOVED that $2 , 500 of the $27 , 000 revenue
sharing funds allocated for Kent Memorial
Park lighting project be rebudgeted for materials
to build a storage area addition to the Parks
Shop balcony. McCaughan seconded. In res-
ponse to Storment' s question, Wilson noted
that a further study would be made of the
sound system at Kent Memorial Park. Motion
carried.
PARKS & Drake Land Donation. F.M. and Sylvia Drake
RECREATION have donated three parcels of land to the
City of Kent for park purposes . In accord-
ance with the provisions of Ordinance No.
1569 , it is necessary to have Council appro-
val of this donation. The Parks Department
recommends approval of the Drake donation
since it allows for better park access in
the Upper Mill Creek area as well as fulfill-
ing a verbal and written commitment by Mr.
Drake made during the purchase of property
for Upper Mill Creek Canyon Park. Maps of
the proposed donation were distributed to
the Council members. It was noted that the
cost to the City for the proposed donation
would be as follows: First halff taxes,
1977 - $188 . 47 ; appraisal of p p Y
to
determine value - maximum of $300 , for a
total maximum cost to the City of $488 . 47 .
MASTERS MOVED that the F.M. and Sylvia
Drake donation of property to the City
for park purposes be approved, McCaughan
seconded. Motion carried.
Green River Bike Trail Underpass . Doolittle
Construction, the contractor for the Green
River Bike Trail Underpass , has completed
the construction and after field reviewing
by both the Parks Department and the Engi-
neering Department, acceptance of the said
contract is recommended. JOHNSON MOVED for
acceptance of the Doolittle Construction Co.
contract as complete and for release of the
retainage after receipt of the necessary
clearance from the State, McCaughan seconded.
In response to Storment' s question, Wilson
noted that guard rails
thexisted
becomesonly
extremely
the bridge where the pa
narrow. He noted that rails were unnecessary,
as the Trail was no closer to the River than
some portions of the Frager Road. In answer
to Storment' s question, Mirk noted that if the
bike trail was negligently designed , then
the Citv could become liable in the event
of an accident but stated that he was not
in a position to state whether the guard
rails were in fact necessary. Storment
noted that while he had no objections to
the underpass he felt some precaution should
be taken to prevent bikers from accidentally
falling into the River. Mayor Hogan noted
that Councilman Hill from Seattle had comp-
limented the City on the installation of
the new bike trail underpass . In response
to Masters ' question regarding the posting
of signs in hazardous areas , Wilson noted
that at the present time the only signs
were to notify bikers to "Walk your bike"
on the Meeker Street and the S. 212th St.
bridges. Motion carried.
Russell Road Park. The City Attorney
introduced Resolution No. 821 authorizing
the Mayor to make application for funding
assistance for an outdoor recreation pro-
ject to the Interagency Committee for Out-
door Recreation, for the development of
Russell Road Park. McCAUGHAN MOVED that
Resolution No. 821 be adopted, Just
seconded. Motion carried.
PARKS & Six Year Capital Improvement Plan. The
RECREATION City Attorney introduced Resolution No.
820 , adopting the 1977-1982 Six Year
Capital Improvement Plan for the Parks &
Recreation Department. McCAUGHAN MOVEDe
that Resolution No. 820 be adopted, y
seconded. Storment asked Wilson if we
had such a plan previous to this one and if
the Department had kept close to the
schedule. Wilson said that we have had
such a plan since the adoption of the
Parks Master Plan and referred also to
the first application for matching funds
in 1968 . He noted that it would be difficult
to say what percentage of the projects
have been completed, but those which have
not been completed remain close to the top
of the priority list. Motion carried.
OUT OF STATE Raul Ramos , Associate Planner in the Planning
TRAVEL Department, wishes to attend a Neighborhood
Conservation & Housing Rehabilitation Workshop
in Portland, Oregon February 23-25. The
money for attendance at this workshop will
come out of the Housing & Community Develop-
ment Planning Administration budget, instead
of from the Planning Department budget. King
County has authorized expenditure of Community
Development Planning Administration money for
this workshop. JUST MOVED that Raul Ramos
be authorized to attend said meeting, Storment
seconded. Motion carried.
SATURDAY Library Parking Lot. The Kent
Library Board
MARKET has approved use of the parking
the
corner of 3rd and Gowe for the Saturday
Market operation, providing that rani-cans
are furnished. The Board does not want to
furnish lavatory facilities.
COUNCIL The Mayor and City Council members met in
executive session following the February 14
workshop. As a result of that meeting, the
Council has agreed to meet informally in
discussion sessions during the next year.
The purpose of these meetings is to provide
an opportunity for the Council to consider
current problems as well as future issues,
such as the County Agriculture Study and
its impact on the City; a six year financial
forecast of revenues and expenditures; evalu-
ation of current forms of government, Council
procedures and Committee structure. The
meetings will be open to the public but will
essentially be designed for Council participa-
tion. The time and date of the meetings will
be announced but it was noted that such
meetings would not be held on Council or
workshop evenings. Mayor Hogan suggested
March 9 at 7 : 30 as a tentative date for the
first such meeting. Plasters noted that
Charles Arthur Colson would be in Seattle on
that night.
FEDERAL Notification was received on February 16 ,
REVENUE 1977 that Kent' s Federal Revenue Sharing for
SHARING 1977 will be reduced by 3% , or $11 , 060 .
This will be taken from the uncommitted
fund.
1ti ,
FINANCE McCAUGHAN MOVED that the bills received
on or before February 18 , 1977 and approved
by the Finance Committee at its meeting to
be held at 8 : 00 o' clock a.m. , February 28 ,
1977 be paid, Storment seconded. Motion
carried.
Claims approved by the Finance Committee at
its meeting of February 15 , 1977 are as
follows :
Current Expense $ 43 , 735. 07
Parks & Recreation 12 , 532 . 93
Library 2 , 595. 70
City Streets 6 , 308 . 83
Federal Shared Revenue 51 , 605. 75
Kent Commons Construction 674316
3
Smith/Central to 4th , 526 . 61
East Hill Booster Pump 312 . 39
4 ,
Equipment Rental 39 . 44
Housing & Comm. Development 13. 63
Arts Commission
00
Firemans Relief & Pension 2 , 960 . 43
LEFF Disability 2 , 144 . 10
Sewer 40 , 636 . 93
Water 7 , 689 . 36
Garbage 38 , 562 . 54
$260 , 259 . 87
MEETING ADJOURNED: 9 : 00 o' clock p.m.
Respectfully submitted,
Marie Jensen, CMC
City Clerk