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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCity Council Meeting - Council - Minutes - 05/02/1977 Kent, Washington May 2, 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, Kitto, Masters, McCaughan and Storment, City Attorney Mirk, Planning Director Harris and Public Works Director Ulett. Councilperson Just, City Administrator Street and Finance Director Winkle were absent. Also present: Planning Commissioners Cole, Holmer and Williams, Board of Adjustment member Blanton, Civil Service Commission member Ken Yahn, and URS representative Ramsey. Approximately 20 people were in attendance at the meeting. MINUTES KITTO MOVED that the minutes of the meeting held April 18, 1977 be approved as printed, Carey seconded. Motion carried. HEALTH & SANITATION LID 282 - K-Mart Sewers. The public hearing on the preliminary assessment roll for LID 282 was continued from the last Council meeting because of questions raised by Ron Bemis of Goodnews Bay Mining Co. and Mr. Nagasawa. Public Works Director Ulett noted that Don Wickstrom of his Department had met with representatives of Goodnews Bay Mining Company regarding the problems which would be encountered if the sewer LID boundaries were changed to include all of their property. He pointed out such a change would make necessary a crossing of the new proposed location for SR 516 which would require petitioning the State Highway Commission for permission to make such a crossing. Such action would take about six months. He noted that if Goodnews were to make the sewer extension themselves at a later date it would not only be less costly but would also cause no delay in the sewer project as now pro- posed. He stated that Goodnews was now aware of the problems which would be en- countered and advised they would not seek to have the LID boundaries changed. In response to Mayor Hogan's question, Ulett noted that Mr. Nagasawa's questions which were raised at the last Council meeting involved a separate issue, and that he had no report regarding Mr. Nagasawa's situation. It was noted that Mr. Nagasawa was not in attendance at the meeting. The continued public hearing was opened by the Mayor. There were no comments from the audience and no correspondence. KITTO MOVED that the hearing be closed, Storment seconded. Motion carried. JOHNSON MOVED that the City Attorney be directed to prepare the necessary ordinance creating LID 282, Kitto seconded. Motion carried. Request for Sewer Service - Kent Highlands #1. The Public Works Committee reviewed the John May request for sewer service in Kent Highlands #1. It is the recommenda- tion of the Committee that the request of Mr. May be approved subject to the condi- tions of Resolution No. 822, and all other properties in the plat be approved or disapproved individually. McCAUGHAN MOVED to grant the request of John May to utilize sanitary sewer service from the Plemmons extension of the sanitary sewer through Kent Highlands #1, subject to the conditions of Resolution No. 822, Storment seconded. Motion carried. Utility Service. The Public Works & Planning Committee recommend approval of the following requests for utility service outside the City: Name & Location Service Requested Basis for Non-Need to Annex Sharon Fuller Water Temporarily Unacceptable & Vicinity of 23405 - Subject to Adequacy of Water 94th Ave. So. Main Mrs. Glen Knox Water Temporarily Unacceptable Vicinity of 24608 - 116th Ave. So. Jay K. Anderson Sewer & Water Temporarily Unacceptable 11120 S.E. 256th STORMENT MOVED that the three requests be granted, subject to the conditions of Resolution No. 822, Carey seconded. Motion carried. Request for Sewer Service. John Richards, owner of Lot 13, Rancho Linda Subdivision, requested sewer service from the City on December 12, 1975. At that time, he was notified that his property was part of the area known as the "West Hill Island," an annexation petition was being circulated and until a determination was made concerning this annexation, his request would not be considered. He has asked that his request now be considered subject to Resolution 822. STORMENT MOVED 18 that the request of John Richards to receive sewer service from the Kent-Des Moines line be referred to the Public Works & Planning Committee, Carey seconded. Upon Johnson's question, Ulett determined that Mr. Richards had not signed the 1975 annexation petition. He noted that Richards had expressed a willingness to annex his property, however, at the time he had made the request for service. Motion carried. Reliable Distributors Building - Sewer Line & Water Main. The Engineering Depart- ment has received the Bill of Sale and Warranty Agreement for the sanitary sewer line and water main which were constructed in conjunction with the development of the Reliable Distributors Building, 7979 S. 180th Street. In accordance with the recommendations of the Engineering Department, KITTO MOVED that the Bill of Sale and Warranty Agreement for these lines be accepted and the Cash Bond released upon payment of any outstanding City bills against the project, McCaughan seconded. Motion carried. Carter Paint Company - Sewer Line. The Engineering Department has received the Bill of Sale and Warranty Agreement for the sanitary sewer crosssing of S. 212th Street in the vicinity of 76th Avenue S. which was constructed in conjunction with the development of the Carter Paint Building. In accordance with the recommendations of the Engineering Department, KITTO MOVED that the Bill of Sale and Warranty Agreement for the sanitary sewer crossing of S. 212th Street in the vicinity of 76th Ave. S. be accepted and the cash bond released upon payment of any outstand- ing City bills against the project, Johnson seconded. Motion carried. Late Comers Agreement - Carter Paint Company. L. E. Carter has requested a Late Comers Agreement in connection with the extension of the sewer crossing of S. 212th St. in the vicinity of 76th Avenue S. Accordingly, KITTO MOVED that the L.E. Carter request for a Late Comers Agreement be referred to the Public Works Depart- ment, Storment seconded. Motion carried. ANNEXATIONS Osborne No. 2. The Council reviewed the proposed Osborne Annexation No. 2 with repre- sentative property owners at the last work session. JOHNSON MOVED that the proposed annexation is acceptable, that assumption of the existing City indebtedness is re- quired, and that authorization is granted for the circulation of an annexation peti- tion, Storment seconded. Motion carried. Franks. The Council reviewed the proposed Franks Annexation with representative property owners at the last work session. McCAUGHAN MOVED that the proposed annex- ation is acceptable, that assumption of the existing City indebtedness is required, and that authorization is granted for the circulation of an annexation petition, Storment seconded. Motion carried. Gai Annexation #2. In accordance with the recommendation of Public Works Director Ulett, CAREY MOVED that a meeting with the initiators of the Gai Annexation No. 2 be held at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, May 9, 1977, in the Council Chambers, Kitto seconded. Motion carried. FLOOD CONTROL King County Conservation District. It was noted that a letter has been received from the King County Conservation District noting that the Board has adopted a policy effective January, 1977, to request a yearly grant not to exceed $500 per year from all incorporated cities which have annexed to the District. The letter noted that Kent annexed to the District in 1973 and the District has been provid- ing various services to City departments and City residents since that time and these additional funds are expected to allow continuation of the services provided. CAREY MOVED that receipt of the letter be noted and referred to the City Adminis- trator to review the history of the City's membership and report at the next work session. Storment seconded. Motion carried. A letter was read from Edgar D. Bauch, Mayor of Tukwila, in response to Mayor Hogan's letter of April 19 concerning the proposed agreement between the Valley cities on interim flood control mitigation. Mayor Bauch noted that he expected the City Council of Tukwila would adopt a resolution authorizing him to sign the agreement at their meeting on May 2. MASTERS MOVED that the letter be made a part of the record, Johnson seconded. Motion carried. REZONE Garrett. The City Attorney introduced Ordinance No. 2028 providing for the rezone of the Garrett property from MA to MRM, as directed by the Council at the April 18, 1977 Council meeting. KITTO MOVED that Ordinance No. 2028 be adopted and the City Attorney directed to record the ordinance upon completion of the conditions set forth in the Council minutes of April 18, 1977 on pages 8 and 9. Carey seconded. Motion carried. p , Z,x. RECREATIONAL VEHICLE PARK COMBINING DISTRICT Delane Garrett Mobile Home Park - Recreational Vehicle Park Combining District. In accordance with the Council directions of April 18, the City Attorney intro- duced Ordinance No. 2029 approving the Recreational Vehicle Park Combining Dis- trict application of Delane Garrett for the placement of a recreational vehicle park in an area zoned MRM, and imposing conditions upon the approval. MASTERS MOVED that Ordinance No. 2029 be adopted, and the Attorney directed to record the ordinance upon completion of the conditions as set forth in the ordinance, McCaughan seconded. Motion carried. PRELIMINARY PLAT East Hill Commercial Tracts. At the request of Chuck Adams, agent for the owners of the property known as East Hill Commercial Tracts Preliminary Plat, a public hearing to consider the Preliminary Plat is scheduled for this meeting. Harris pointed out the location of the 3.26 acre parcel consisting of seven lots and at McCaughan's request, he read the 12 conditions recommended by the Planning Com- mission as listed in the Council minutes of April 18, 1977 on pages 12 and 13. He noted that Mr. Adams had requested the hearing to allow time for him to receive additional information and instructions from his clients. The public hearing was opened by the Mayor. Chuck Adams noted that his clients were not prepared for the requirement calling for curbs, gutters and sidewalks as outlined in Con- dition #5. He stated that about a year ago he talked to the engineers about curbing the area and was told that this was not desirable as it had not been done at the site of the existing Schuck's Auto business where there is an open ditch. He noted that the condition requiring curbs, gutters and sidewalks, as well as storm drains, would cost his clients an additional $22,500 - $25,000 to develop the property and suggested that a more equitable solution to the problem could be arrived at since other properties in the area were not required to have curbs, gutters and sidewalks. Adams also opined that within the next 60 days the Planning Commission would be considering a 100-unit family dwelling development. Harris commented that if this was the case, the property owners would be requested to seek a rezone to allow multi-family dwellings in that CC zoned area. Adams questioned whether such a development would be required to put in curbs, gutters and sidewalks. He pointed out that sewer lines would come from the Plemmons ' property and the water lines would come from 104th S.E. , at a cost of about $25,000 to serve the seven lots. In response to Mayor Hogan's question, Harris noted that the Plemmons' property had also had the curbs, gutters and sidewalks condition im- posed. He pointed out that under the Code these conditions were required when a larger parcel of land was divided into lots, such as Adams' instance. Adams stated that it would be possible to leave the property in one large plot and let the City put in the streets, with possibly an LID for sidewalks. Harris con- curred that this probably would be the procedure if the parcel was not divided into the seven lots. Adams noted that it would be necessary to obtain easements through the shopping center for sewer and water lines. Harris pointed out for Kitto that he felt that there was a definite need for sidewalks because of the congestion generated by the development of the area. He noted that there are many existing problems which cannot be corrected. Kitto questioned whether there would be a great deal of foot traffic in the area and Harris pointed out that there would be with a proposed apartment complex such as Mr. Adams had indicated, along with Plemmons ' apartments, and a proposed senior citizen housing development in the area. Harris opined that because of the energy crisis he felt that many more housing developments would be clustered around shopping centers such as this. He noted that there was a problem in the area to the North and that the City should not permit further problems to be created. McCaughan pointed out there were no curbs, gutters or sidewalks in the new block of stores across the street and Harris noted that at the time of the splitting of property for that development, the City's ordi- nances were unenforceable. It was determined that the Subdivision Code was adopted in 1973-74. Harris noted for McCaughan that the curbs, gutters and sidewalks had not been required for Adams ' other building because it was developed as an individual lot, not in a plat. He further noted that the Council had been requiring curbs, gutters and sidewalks in all of the recent plats. In response to McCaughan's question, Harris noted that sidewalks were needed in the area and that Plemmons should have been required to put in the sidewalks when the East Hill Shopping Center was developed, so that parking areas would be defined. He noted that because of the locations of the various stores it was sometimes required to walk a great distance. He opined that perhaps an ordinance should be adopted to require curbs, gutters and sidewalks for all developments. McCaughan stated that he felt other developers should have been required to make the same improvements. Mirk pointed out for McCaughan that there is no legal ground for the requirement but that the law for dedication and improvements requires that something must be shown that is unique to the plat that requires the improvement. He noted that Ring Road was developed to take the traffic from S.E. 256th and 104th S.E. and now these businesses have access to both of these main streets. Masters opined that when an area is attracting pedestrian oriented developments, sidewalks should be required. Harris concurred and noted this was especially true where the Council has the opportunity to make such a requirement by means of a public hearing. There were no further comments from the audience and no correspondence. STORMENT MOVED that the hearing be closed, Johnson seconded. Motion carried. JOHNSON MOVED that the Preliminary Plat of East Hill Commercial Tracts be approved as recommended by the Planning Commission, including the conditions noted. Masters seconded. Motion carried, with McCaughan voting nay. PARKS & RECREATION Bids - Portable Bleachers. Two bids were received on April 20, 1977 as follows for the furnishing of two sets of portable bleachers for Kent Memorial Park: Sturdisteel Company, Waco, Texas $4,774.62, incl. tax Vanco Recreation, Kent, WA $6,286.06, incl. tax In accordance with the recommendations of the Parks Department, JOHNSON MOVED that the low base bid of Sturdisteel Company in the amount of $4,774.62, including tax, which is within the $5,000 revenue sharing budget for the bleachers, be accepted, Storment seconded. Motion carried. Tot Lots. At the last Park Committee meeting the present condition of fencing around the tot lots at lst and Crow, 5th and Crow, and 2nd and Cloudy was reviewed. The City Attorney is concerned about the safety of these tot lots especially where the lot abuts a railroad or street. With the Department doing the installation, the materials for fencing will cost approximately $2,500. The Parks Committee suggested that this be financed from an unbudgeted sum in the Park Fund unexpended balance and the matter was considered by the Finance Committee on April 29. STORMENT MOVED that a transfer of $2,500 from the unbudgeted unexpended balance in the Park Fund be authorized to purchase necessary tot lot fencing. McCaughan seconded. Motion carried. STREET NUMBERING AND NAMING It was noted that discussion was had at the last work session on the subject of the inadequacy of the present street naming and numbering arrangement. It has been determined that a Federally funded program would supply one or more students to work on resolving the problem. In 1972, the following guidelines were adopted: "1) Numbers will be used wherever practical, 2) For arterial streets which cannot be numbered, the names of Kent Valley pioneers will be used, to be chosen from a list provided by the White River Historical Society, 3) Police and Fire Departments will confer on proposed street names for all new plats. " These guidelines, however, did not provide a solution to these existing problems: In the older part of the City the houses have odd numbers on the west and on the south sides of the streets and even numbers on the north and on the east sides of the streets. However, the reverse is true in areas which have been annexed. As an example, the house numbers for James Street start at the Burlington-Northern tracks with 0 and go up to 2,000. At the point of the annexed area, the house numbers jump to 9,000. In the original town, the numbering center was at the Burlington-Northern tracks and Meeker Street, so the house numbers between the tracks and First Avenue begin with 101 instead of 001. We have no official designation of a cul-de-sac. It has been determined that a decision must be made as to whether the City would utilize the County system of numbering, or use our own system. Auburn and Renton use their own systems and one of the advantages is that it is easy to tell by an address if a given location actually is within the City limits. This would be helpful in the instances where costs for activities are allocated according to City or County lcoation. Auburn uses the alphabet and names for north/south streets and numbers for east/west streets and Renton uses names on north/south avenues with numbers for east/west streets. An advantage of using the County system would be that a stranger could follow the system between Seattle and here. It was noted, however, that some of the advantage would be lost since Auburn and Renton have not made use of the County system. It was determined that the Postmaster, the Chamber of Commerce, Police Department and Fire Department should have some input on the subject. Adminis- tration has suggested that the Council should direct the staff to present a pro- gram, using either of the systems. McCAUGHAN MOVED that the staff be directed to develop a comprehensive street naming and numbering plan in accordance with City names and numbers. Storment seconded. Planning Commissioner Helmer noted that this subject is covered in the Comprehensive Plan as follows: "GOAL 5: Develop and maintain an address system which allows ease of loca- tion and promotes a sense of community spirit. Objective 1: Use the Central Business District as the center for naming of streets and the numbering of addresses. Objective 2: Choose street names to promote a sense of community for Kent, such as persons of historical significance, local flora and fauna, or other names related to the cultural heritage of Kent. Objective 3: Minimize the duplication of street names, especially where streets are not continuous. Objective 4: Name a committee to develop changes in the names of city streets where necessary. Policy 1: Include on this committee representatives of the public, including the Chamber of Commerce, the Post Office, the Fire Department, the Public Works Department, and other interested parties." Holmer stated that this plan provides for names for streets rather than numbers, and that the plan has been approved by the Council. Masters noted that Kent was not an isolated area and spoke in favor of utilizing the County system. She pointed out that it was important for the emergency services to be able to easily locate an address, and therefore the numbering of streets was preferable to using names. Storment spoke in favor of names and numbers for City streets, noting that this made it easy for dispatchers of emergency vehicles to determine whether the address was within the City limits. Harris noted that the Comprehensive Plan was adopted in December and that he would hope that the Council would go along with the Plan so as not to damage the credibility of the Plan. He noted that the Plan as it re- lated to the street naming program could certainly be reviewed if the Council so wished. Mirk suggested that the motion could be changed to state "a proposed comprehensive plan. . . " Masters commented that a change in the plan surely would not destroy the entire Comprehensive Plan. McCAUGHAN MODIFIED the motion to state that the staff be directed to develop a proposed comprehensive street naming and numbering plan in accordance with City names and numbers. This was agreeable with Storment, who had seconded the motion. JOHNSON MOVED to table the matter until such time as input could be received from the Fire Chief, the Police Chief and Postmaster. Masters seconded. Motion to table FAILED with only Masters and Johnson support- ing. McCaughan's motion passed, with Masters and Johnson dissenting. TRAFFIC CONTROL Two Hour Parking. At the last Council meeting a decision on the recommendation of the Public Works & Planning Committee concerning removing the two hour park- ing limit east of Central was held over to this Council meeting to allow for citizen input. It was noted that a couple who utilize the Senior Citizens Cen- ter came to the last work session to protest removal of the two hour parking limit near the Center and a letter from Kent Medical Center was read protesting the removal of the parking limitation. STORMENT MOVED that the letter be accepted, Johnson seconded. Motion carried. A memorandum from Suzette Allen, director of the Kent Senior Center, was read by the Clerk, also opposing the removal of two hour parking near the Senior Center. MASTERS MOVED that the memo be made a part of the record, Johnson seconded. Motion carried. fai" Storment noted that after discussion with merchants in the area and several senior citizens, it was determined that the two-hour parking limitation in the area should remain. Storment further noted that Chief Skewes suggested employing a part-time person to enforce the parking limitations by patrolling the area on foot. He pointed out that the Committee recommended that the two hour parking limitation remain and that the fine for violations be raised from $2 to $5. In response to Masters' question, Storment noted that the increase in the fine would finance the hiring of the patrol person, and Mirk noted that the $5 fee was now being charged in Seattle. Storment noted that several senior citizens had raised the question as to the two hour parking limitation when they were on outings from the Senior Center and he suggested that a parking pass could be made available by the Center for such occasions which would allow a car to remain in a parking space for a longer period. McCaughan opined that the seniors could park their cars in a municipal parking lot and the senior center bus could pick them up at such lots to alleviate this problem. STORMENT MOVED that the City Attorney be directed to amend present ordinances to increase the parking fines from $2 to $5 for the areas presently posted for two hour parking limits, Johnson seconded. Motion carried. Yield Signs. The Traffic Engineer has reported that "Yield" signs will be in- stalled at the intersection of Seattle and Van de Vanter and at Chicago and Van de Vanter. This problem was referred to the Police and Traffic Engineer at the March 7 Council meeting. Storment also asked that the Traffic Engineer investi- gate and report back to the Council and staff about a similar situation which exists at the intersections of Crest and Laurel, Crest and Hemlock, and Crest and Chicago Streets. RAILROAD CROSSINGS James Street/Burlington-Northern Crossing. A supplemental agreement #1, James Street Grade Crossing, was received by the Director of Public Works on April 29, 1977. The agreement is to upgrade the James Street/Burlington-Northern signal by installation of predictors, with the cost being shared as follows: State of Washington Grade Crossing Fund $16,083 Railroad 2,680 City of Kent 8,042 Total Signal Cost. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $26,805 The sum of $8,100 in Federal Revenue Sharing was allocated in the 1977 budget for this project. KITTO MOVED that the Mayor be authorized to sign supplemental agreement No. 1 "Combined Signal and Construction Agreement, James Street Grade Crossing, MP 15 + 4976, Kent, Washington." Carey seconded. In response to McCaughan's question, Ulett explained the function of the predictor system in relation to other railroad crossings. Motion carried. JOHNSON MOVED that by this action the Burlington-Northern Railroad is authorized to proceed with the work of improving the circuitry of the James Street Crossing. Storment seconded. Motion carried. Ulett reported that the Milwaukee Railroad had started the improvement to the James Street Crossing and that the crossing at Meeker would be the next one scheduled for the same type improvement. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Sphere of Influence. At the last work session a discussion was held on the pro- posed County and City establishments of spheres of influence. Councilperson Johnson was emphatic that she did not want to see any development that would lead to a two-tier government. Mayor Hogan, who had attended the meeting held April 25, suggested that the Council support the referral of this proposal to the Sub- regional Committee of Puget Sound Council of Governments for study in their work program. KITTO MOVED that the City of Kent supports the referral of the Sphere if Influence study to the Subregional Committee of the PSCOG, Storment seconded. Upon Masters' question, Mayor Hogan pointed out that the County Council had also suggested that the matter be referred to the Subregional Com- mittee of PSCOG, and further noted that the other cities should be asked to sub- mit statement of their spheres of interest, so that the boundaries could be compared. She stated that Kent was the only city which had defined its sphere in writing. Motion carried, with Johnson voting nay. 4)4 The Clerk read a memo from the Association of Washington Cities relating to substitute Senate Bill 2430 - METRO/KING COUNTY "MERGER. " Mayor Hogan noted that a hearing on this measure held this morning had been continued to tomorrow and that she had been invited to offer testimony. She noted that the Suburban Cities Association had been against this measure because initially it had not provided for the vote of the people, and opined further that the matter could be resolved by King County and the cities involved without the assistance of the State Legislature. STORMENT MOVED to accept the memo for the record, Masters seconded. Motion carried. KING COUNTY CHARTER REVIEW COMMITTEE The City Clerk reviewed the acitivity of the Charter Review Committee, noting that the City has received the first of a series of monthly reports. Twenty citizens from all over King County have been appointed by John Spellman to review the performances of County government under the Charter rule and to determine if any changes are needed to increase the efficiency and responsive- ness. About the end of May the Committee will submit its tentative recommenda- tions to the public for review and input before finalizing recommendations to the County Council. Serving on the Committee from this area are John Krausser of Federal Way, telephone 839-2649, and Lyle Schneider, Auburn, telephone 833-1660. The Clerk also noted that the City would be advised of the time, place and dates of public hearings to be held in this vicinity. CITY OFFICIALS A letter was read from Daryl Prevo, Byron Katsuyama, Bob Clark and Sue Kobber- stad, students at the University of Washington involved in a field research course. The letter noted that the course was designed to give each student a first hand look at the workings of local government and their group would be studying the five City Councils in King County -- Snoqualmie, Issaquah, Seattle, Kent and Mercer Island. The students requested an opportunity to attend the next City Council meeting and conduct short interviews with members of the Council either before or after the meeting. MASTERS MOVED that the letter be accepted and referred to the committee of the whole, Carey seconded. Mayor Hogan noted that she had talked with Bob Clark and agreed to be inter- viewed. She asked that the Council indicate at the next work session if they were willing to be interviewed and she would notify the students accordingly. Motion carried. LIBRARY BOARD The Clerk read a letter of resignation from Marian J. Lucas, effective April 5, 1977, from the Library Board. It was noted that Mrs. Lucas has served three years. STORMENT MOVED that the resignation of Marian J. Lucas from the Library Board be accepted with regret, Carey seconded. Mayor Hogan noted that appli- cations for membership on the Board will be received through May 20, with a recommendation to be made at the workshop of May 23, and appointment at the June 6 Council meeting. Motion carried. GASOLINE TAX Mayor Hogan noted that she and Norman Anderson had attended the Transportation Committee hearing in Olympia today and had testified in favor of the Highway Department's budget and in favor of Senate Bill No. 2537 covering the variable gasoline tax. FINANCE ULID #1. The City Attorney introduced Resolution No. 826 authorizing the segre- gation of Assessment No. 416, ULID #1, for Dale A. Hagen. KITTO MOVED for the adoption of Resolution No. 826, Storment seconded. In response to Masters' question, Mirk noted that the subject property was located on East Valley High- way at about S. 196th. Motion carried. Bicentennial Funds. Kitto noted that John Long, Chairman of Kent's American Revolution Bicentennial Committee, has requested that approximately $700 of the Bicentennial Funds be transferred to the gazebo project. In accordance with the recommendation of the Finance Committee, KITTO MOVED that the requested transfer be approved, Storment seconded. Motion carried. McCAUGHAN MOVED that the bills received on or before May 5, 1977 and approved by the Finance Committee at its meeting to be held May 13 at 8:00 a.m. be paid, Carey seconded. Motion carried. - Claims approved by the Finance Committee at its meeting on April 29, 1977 are as follows: Current Expense $ 40,297.57 Parks & Recreation 9,666.38 Library 1,758.55 City Streets 9,112.38 Park Forward Thrust 921.90 Cumulative Reserve Park 540.00 Federal Shared Revenue 11,147.52 Kent Commons Construction 617.50 228th Street Construction 16,363.55 UAB-12 Central Signal 64.70 104th Ave. Street Improvement 54.94 124th/WD #111 Reservoir 6,328.65 Equipment Rental 10,203.16 Housing & Comm Development 27,294.18 Firemans Relief & Pension 65.11 Leoff Disability 1,682.73 Sewer 89,011.47 Water 6,644.83 $231,775.12 Interest Bearing Warrants 104th Ave. Street Improvement D.R. & Betty Jean Due $ 11,558.00 D.R. & Betty Jean Due 200.00 LID 280 Daily Journal of Commerce 98.75 $ 11,856.75 MEETING ADJOURNED: 9:20 p.m. Respectfully submitted, Marie Jensen, CMC City Clerk