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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCity Council Meeting - Council - Minutes - 08/07/1978 Kent, Washington August 7, 1978 Regular meeting of the Kent City Council was called to order at 8: 00 o ' clock p.m. Present: Mayor Hogan, Councilpersons Carey, B. Johnson, J. Johnson, Just, Kitto, Masters and McCaughan, City Administrator Street, City Attorney Mirk, Planning Director Harris and Public Works Director Ulett. Finance Director Winkle was not in attendance. Also present: Assistant Fire Chief Freelove, Planning Commissioner Hamilton and URS representative Ramsey. Approximately 50 people were in attendance at the meet- ing. MINUTES Mayor Hogan noted receipt of a letter from Gary Andrews, representative of the Robison Co. in the _ _- ..,....- vicinity of Northwest Steel Rolling Mills , regard- t+npp[rn REFER TO ing the minutes of July 5, 1978 and his con- NMINUTES 0` tention that the minutes did not fully reflect �'-01�' ?8 the proceedings. McCAUGIIAN MOVED that receipt of the letter be noted and the letter be made a part of the record, rasters seconded. Motion ADDED ITEMS FROM MINUTES OF 8-21-78 carried. K::.TTO MOVED that the minutes of the FEDERAL REVENUE SHARED FUNDS regular meeting of July 17 , 1978 be approved as printed, J. Johnson seconded. Motion LID 260-BISYAK SEGREGATION REQUEST _ carried. HEAL`IH & Metro Use of Sewage Lagoon. Chuck Henry of SANITATION Metro proposes to take the Council on a tour of the Kent Lagoon and Cedar Hills to enable the Council to have a better idea of sewage sludge , its odor and appearance. He has noti- fied the Council he will accept any date they wish to propose. Discussion was held as to whether any of the Council wished to make the tour. Mayor Hogan noted that it was her under- standing the Council would make its decision regarding the usage of the lagoon by Metro after such a tour. It was noted that the Public Works Committee has recommended against such use. Masters questioned why such a recommendation was :Wade before the Council had toured the lagoons . In response to McCaughan ' s question, Mayor Hogan agreed with Masters that the tour was to assist the Council in a recision. Upon Just 's cuestion, Ulett sea*ed that -the odor was not the only probler,i, noting that the property HEALTH & might be needed to meet the requirement of SANITATION the Soil Conserve L io.,: Service for wetlands or for storm drainagQ use. JUST MOVED that Metro ' s request to use the property for sludge storage be denied, B. Johnson seconded. Motion carried, with .;asters and J. Johnson voting nay. Kipnenh_an Request for Outside Sewer Service. Carol R. Keppenhan has requested outside sewer service for property at 27410 .- 132nd Avenue S .E. Kent service can be provided by extension of the existing sewers . A small portion of the Keppenhan property is outside of our franchise. Approval, subject to the requirements of Resolution 822 and the appli- cant ' s financing of the franchise amendment, if required, is reco mende-d. CAREY MOVED that the recommendations be accepted, Kitto seconded. Motion carried. .......... .... o04 HEALTH & Yount Request for Outside Sewer Service. SANITATION Delmar E. Yount .as requested outside sewer service for property west of Military Road near S. 260th Street. Kent sewer service can be provided by extension, but the prop- erty is outside of our franchise area. Des Moines Sewer District cannot provide gravity service. The property abuts the Kent City limits, and annexation is recommended. JUST MOVED that the request be denied and the owners attempt a logical annexation, Kitto seconded. :Motion carried. Joint Use of Metro Sewer. At the time Metro extended their sewer up Mill Creek Canyon. the City agreed -to pay Metro $35, 000.00 plus interest at 6% whenever the first side sewer is attached. It appears to be advantageous for the Sewer Fund to pay this contractual obligation now. CAREY MOVED that the City. pay Metro the principal and interest now owing on the Mill Creek Interceptor, J. Johnson WATER Request for Water Main - S .E. 270th"- = i A petition was received last year from nine'' property owners requesting a water main on S.E. 270th Street from 118th Avenue S.E. to 124th Avenue S.E. The main is to be 16-inch and 18-inch diameter according to the Water Plan and is to connect to the new main on 116th Avenue S .E. It is recommended that the required size be reviewed in light of the reservoir location change, following which the request will be referred to the Public Works Committee. CAREY MOVED that the recommendation be accepted, McCaughan seconded. Motion carried. — Wheeler Request for Outside Water Service. Chester Wheeler has requested outside water service for property at 25922 - 116th Ave. S.E. The City has a 12-inch water main in the abutting street. Approval with the requirements of Resolution 822 and the payment of water main charges is recommended. McCAUGHAN MOVED that the recommendation be accepted, Carey seconded. Motion carried. LaBolle Request for Outside Water Service. Edward LaBolle has requested outside water service for property at S .E. 266th Street and 116th Avenue S .E. The new main on 116th Avenue S .E. will abut the property. Appro- val subject to the Resolution 822 requirements and to the payment of the payment in lieu of assessment charges for the 116th Avenue S .E. water main is recommended. JUST MOVED that the recommendation be accepted, McCaughan seconded. Motion carried. 124th S .E. Joint Reservoir Project - Kent/ Water District 111. Chicago Bridge & Iron Company has requested a change order in the amount of $1, 100 for 18 feet of 8 foot chain link fence with gate and lock around the entry to the stairway leading to the top of the tank. The Public Works Committee has WATER reviewed the said change order and recommended • approval. B. JOHNSON MOVED that Change Order No. 2 in the amount of $1, 100 for Chicago Bridge & Iron Company be approved, Carey seconded. Motion carried. Water Main Bill of Sale - Horseshoe Acres Apartments (also known as Oakhurst Development. The Engineering Department has received the Bill of Sale and Warranty Agreement: for approxi- mately 682 if of 8" and 6" water main, gate valves, hydrants and appurtenances for the Horseshoe Acres Apartments. McCAUGHAN MOVED that the City accept the Bill of Sale and Warranty Agreement and the cash bond be released after payment of any outstanding City bills against the project, Just seconded. Motion carried. LID 286 - 76th Avenue So. Water Main. It was noted that Richard and Burton Brooks have filed a Notice of Appeal in Superior Court concerning their assessment in LID 286. KITTO MOVED that receipt of the Notice of Appeal be noted and referred to the City Attorney, Carey seconded. Motion carried. South Center South Water Connection. About July 20, a 12-inch Tukwila water main serving South Center South broke at the Green River. Pending repairs to the main, Kent is supplying • water for the development through a metered connection from a Kent fire hydrant to a Tukwila fire hydrant. Repairs are underway. The water used has averaged 3,800 cubic feet per day and will be billed to Tukwila. The Kent and Tukwila Public Works Departments will seek a suitable emergency intertie loca- _ tion and propose its installation for future water emergency use in either City. In res- ponse to Just s question, it was determined rmine d that the rates were reduced for the Water Dis- tricts. Ulett opined that consideration might be given to not charging at all for the water but instead have the amount credited for the City ' s use when needed. Moebius Outside Water Service Request_. Fred Moebius has requested outside water _ service for property at S.E. 277th Pl ace and 118th Avenue S .E. Kent service can be provided upon completion of the 116th Avenue S .E. main project. Approval, sub- ject to the requirements of Resolution 822, and the co.:kpletion o� the 116th Avenue S.E. water main, is recommended. KITTO MOVED that the recommendation be accepted, Just seconded. Motion carried. Water District No. 75 Water Service. Land Planning & Management has requested Kent ' s approval for King County Water Dis- trict No. 75 to serve a proposed plat located i g Coun in n K t at the South end Y of Lake Fenwick within our wate r franchise. Referral to the Public Works Committee is recommended. J. JOHNSON MOVED that the request be referred to the Public Works Committee, Carey seconded. Motion carried. .. ......... .. WATER Transmission Main Water Service Authorization. • It was noted that at the present time there are about ten Kent riater customers on S .E. 264th Street near 104 : ;1 Avenue S .E. who pre- sently receive water orvice from the Kent Springs transmission main and who do not have frontage on a distribution main. During periods of high system demand, they have little or no water available to them. The Water Plan proposes a 16 inch main on S .E. 264th S '.:roet, a arge portion of the costs of which will be Kent ' s under the policy of the City paying the costs exceeding that of an 8" water main. Staff proposes to in- stall a 1-inch or larger plastic line to pro- vide distribution service until the permanent main is constructed and to allow the S.E. 264th customers to hook to it after paying an 8-inch diameter equivalent front footage charge. That charge is proposed to be $9. 36 and is the actual charge for the 104th Avenue S .E. water main. Staff further proposes that the owners be permitted to pay the charge over a five year period as established by previous policy motion. KITTO MOVED to accept and approve the recommendation, Just seconded. Motion carried. Summons and Complaint for Injunction. Jim Plemmons has filed a Complaint for Injunction in Superior Court against Water District 111 and the City of Kent. It has been determined that this is a matter for the Water District to resolve and a meeting has been scheduled between representatives of the Water District and the City to reply to the Summons and Com- plaint. B. JOHNSON MOVED that receipt of the Summons and Complaint for Injunction from Jim Plemmons be noted, Carey seconded. Motion carried. Water Rate Ordinance. In the writing of Ordinance No. 2107, the paragraph referring to demand charges for customers inside the City limits was left out. It is therefore necessary to amend the Ordinance 'to include this item. The City Attorney introduced Ordinance No. 2109, amending Sections 23 and 24 of Ordinance 1776, as previously amended by Ordinance 1961 and more recently by Ordinance 2107, relating to Water Rates for the City of Kent. JUST MOVED for the adoption of Ordinance No. 2109, Kitto seconded. Motion carried. STREETS LID 283 - Streets , Sewers & Water (S . 220th, S . 216th and 72nd Avenue S . The City has been served with a Summons & Complaint re- garding the assessments against property owned by Mr. and Mrs . Barnier and assessed under LID 283. J. JOHNSON MOVED that receipt of the Summons & Complaint be noted and and referred to the City Attorney, Carey seconded. Motion carried. Cam Industries Parking Agreement. Cam Industries wishes to continue to use for parking the section of 72nd Avenue S . right- of-way recently acquired from them. The Public Works Committee recommends that per- mission be granted until the right-of-way is needed for street purposes. The City Attorney has prepared such an agreement. ................... 'S CAREY MOVED that ti-le Mayor be authorized to sign the agreement, Just seconded. Ulett noted that the area would also be used for storage. Motion carried. 108th Avenue S .E. Street Improvement LID. The Public Works Committee has re commended that an LID be formed to improve 108th Ave. S .E. from James Street northerly to the existing improved section near S .E. 238th Street. B. JOHNSON MOVED that the Engineer- ing Department prepare the necessary esti- mates and the preliminary assessment roll, following which the City Attorney is directed to prepare the resolution creating the LID. Just seconded. Upon the recommendation of the City Attorney, MASTERS MOVED to AMEND the motion to read "for the improvement of 108th Avenue S.E. from James Street northerly to S .E. 236th Place." J. Johnson seconded. The amendment carried. The motion as amended carried. Meeker Street Improvements . It was noted that a request has been made to table the bid recommendations for the Meeker Street improvements until the next Council meeting in order to obtain the results of the bid opening scheduled for Wednesday morning, August 9, for a project directly affecting this project. Accordingly, B. JOHNSON MOVED that the matter be tabled, Carey seconded. Motion carried. LID 281 - 104th S .E. Street Improvement. A public hearing is scheduled for this meeting to consider the Final Assessment Roll for LID 281, 104th Avenue S .E. Street Improvement. It was noted that the LID was for a portion of the improvement costs and that the major portion was paid by UAB. Ulett described the area of the LID as being approximately between S.E. 252nd and S .E. 260th on 104th Avenue S.E. and noted that assessments were based on a square footage basis , with the cost amount- ing to approximately 6¢ per square foot. The public hearing was opened by the Mayor. The a an Puyallup, D m Clerk read a letter from Lloyd Washington, objecting to the assessment of $811. 16 against his property. JUST MOVED that the letter be accepted, Just seconded. Motion carried. Mirk determined for the , Council that she letter was not a legal pro- test. There were no further comments and JUST MOVED that the hearing be closed, Carey seconded. Motion carried. CAREY MOVED that the Attorney be directed to prepare an ordi- nance adopting the Final Roll for LID 281, B. Johnson seconded. Motion carried. -- Smith Street Improvements. Each Council member received a letter from Ted Strain, Chairman of Kent Development Association, suggesting that an LID be formed to improve SmithStreet treet from 4th Av enue to 6th Avenue. J. JOHNSON MOVED that receipt of this letter be noted, Masters seconded. Motion carried. ........ .. 30 TRAFFIC Central Avenue Traffic Signal System. The CONTROL Engineering Department has advised that the Central Avenue Traffic Signal System project of Electric Controls , Inc. has now been com- pleted and acceptance recommended. In accord- ance with their recommendation, KITTO MOVED that the Electric Controls, Inc. contract for the Central Avenue Traffic Signal System be accepted as complete and that after receipt of the necessary releases from the State, the retainage be released. Just seconded. Motion carried. Traffic Safety Program. At the last Finance Committee meeting a proposal to submit a re- quest for funding of three officers and two cars was discussed. These officers and cars would be assigned to the areas in Kent where the accidents are occurring. The program would be funded for one year and possibly two. The State would pay approximately 95% of the salaries and the cost of the cars . The fringe benefits would be paid by the City. JUST MOVED that the Mayor be authorized to sign a grant request for this project, Carey seconded. Upon Kitto ' s question, Street noted that the City would not have to absorb the positions when the grant runs out. Motion carried. STREET S .E . 260th Street Vacation Request. A VACATION petition for the vacation of a portion of S .E. 260th Street east of 108th Avenue S .E. has been received. McCAUGHAN MOVED that the City Attorney prepare a resolution setting the hearing date, Just seconded. Motion carried. FINAL PLAT Green Valley Heights 46 . It was noted that the Final Plat of Green Valley Heights #6 has been signed by the City Engineer and the Planning Director. To comply with the Subdivision Ordinance regulations , a hear- ing must be held at this time before the City Council to approve, disapprove or return the plat to the applicant for modifica- tion or correction. Harris pointed out the location of the plat in the vicinity of S. 253rd Street and Reith Road. The public hearing was opened by the Mayor. There were no comments from the audience and no correspondence has been received. JUST MOVED that the hearing be closed, Carey seconded. Motion carried. • FINAL PLAT JUST MOVED that the Final Plat of Green Valley Heights #6 be accepted with the conditions of Preliminary Plat approval, J. Johnson seconded. Motion carried. PRELIMINARY Cambridge Highlands. A public hearing was PLAT held by the Planning Commission on June 27, 1978 on the Preliminary Plat of Cambridge Highlands. At that time, approval was recom- mended with the following conditions: 1) Drainage Plan. Construct an adequate . storm drainage system. Submit to the Engineering Department for review and approval, a detailed drainage plan showing how surface water will be re- 0(. PRELIMINARY ceived, handled and transported within PLAT the property. The drainage system shall meet the requirements of King County Ordinance No. 2281 or applicable City of Kent Ordinance. Construct interim drainage and erosion control measures . Provide detailed plan of same for Engineering Department review and approval. 2) Sanitary S _ Construct gravity sanitary s. E to allsanitarySubiAt detailed s�.we,, plans to the Engineering Department for review and approval. 3) Water System: Provide City water service to all lots. Submit detailed water plan to Engineering Department for review and approval. 4) Street Improvements: All streets shall be asphalt paved with concrete curb and .gutter. East half of 38th Av,-. shall be improved with 18 ` of asphalt concrete pavement as measured from center line of 38th Avenue as established per Parkside #1 and #2 Subdivision, concrete curb and gutter, sidewalk and street lighting. all be comp leted r Such paving shall P prior to actual construction on site. Streets shall have paving widths of at least 32 feet. Street lighting required on all streets. Street name signs shall be furnished and installed by the City with reimbursement to the developer. Submit detailed plans denoting the above to Engineering Depart- ment for review and approval. 5) Sidewalks: Cement concrete sidewalks shall be required on at least one side of all streets. 6) The City be granted an open space or scenic easement (or similar agreement) for all property bordering the eastern boundary of the tract below the 425 foot contour line to insure that the hillside will remain in its natural state. 7) Install streets, utilities and storm drains prior to construction. 8) Design and management of surface drainage system should be planned prior to con- struction and implemented according to er should be conveyed that plan. All wat to a safe, non-erosive outlet. 9) Design and management of sub-surface drainage systems should be planned prior to construction and implemented accord- ing to that plan. All water should be conveyed to a safe, non-erosive outlet. 10) Avoid soil disturbance during rainy season. 310 !\iAi�Y 11) Seeding, u L -,,_=t_ting and mechanical an be used to stabi- lize of proL-,�-c, n, c ex-Doseu Avo­o�� debris. 3j sl-�ould be protected as Sool-IL as cons i:ruct-Lon allows, but not later t n octo: ,er 14) All roa( iesic , should utilize avail- fC,,��:Mat4A- able so-I:- ,-s in on (AkF soils only) . 15) All stockpiles of excavated soil should have erosion protection at all times (AkF soils 01-11Y) 16) An explanation of what is to be done with excavated soil should accompany the final plan (AkF soils only) . 17) A con-tract be entered into with SCS to develop an Erosion and Sediment Control Plan for this subdivision. The city Council, on July 17, 1978, set this date for a public meeting on the said Prelimi- nary Plat. planning Director Harris pointed out the location of the Preliminary Plat lying along the east side of 38th. Avenue S . at S. 254th Place and noted that the site contained about 10 acres to be subdivided into 32 lots. Referring to the conditions imposed by the Planning Commission, he noted that they were mainly addressed to the matter of drainage, sewers and water system. He noted that there were some problems with drainage when the adjacent plat was approved but it was felt that the drainage system would help overcome any such problem. Referring to the street improvements (Condition No. 4) , he noted that the developers of the Parkside Plat had paved the west 1/2 of 38th Avenue S and this requirement would result in a full width paved street. Referring to condition No. 6, the requirement for an open space easement, Harris noted that this would maintain the natural state of the land. Referring to the remaining 10 conditions , he noted that these were taken from SCS conditions . He noted that Condition 17 which requires that a con- tract be entered into with SCS to develop an Erosion & Sediment Control Plan for the sub- division was important and that the city has already received two such agreements. He noted that the agreement gives more control to the manner in which subdivisions are developed . and that SCS contacts the property owner who presents his plans for development to that agency. Responding to B. Johnson' s question, Harris noted that no discussion had been had with reference to a pathway into the park area. The public meeting was opened by Mayor Hogan. Jim Goldsmith, of Goldsmith & Associates , the engineering firm representing the applicant, questioned cond. #4: "Such paving shall be completed prior to actual construction on site . " ulett related this to Condition #7 PRELIMINARY and clarified that it meant that the utilities PLAT should be in and all streets completed before the construction of the houses was started. \ He noted that this would help to prevent erosion. Goldsmith stated that this explana- tion clarified the matter for him. Goldsmith noted for B. Johnson that the storm water would be detained in a storm drainage detention chamber. It was determined that the Parkside Plat has an open pond for this purpose but this would be a chamber. B. John- son referred to the problem of surface erosion and the fact that the water runoff from the adjacent plat was causing the church parking lot to flood. Goldsmith noted that the only way they could handle the problem was to guarantee that the water runoff ,would be no greater than when the area was in its natural state . There were no further comments and no correspondence has been received. JUST MOVED that the hearing be closed, B. Johnson seconded. Motion carried. KITTO MOVED that the Cambridge Highlands Pre- liminary Plat be approved as presented, Carey seconded. Motion carried. Eastridge Division #k3 . On July 25, 1978 the Planning Commission held a public hearing on the Eastridge Division #3 Preliminary Plat and recommended APPROVAL WITH CONDITIONS . KITTO MOVED that the Council set a public meeting date for August 21, 1978 to consider adoption or rejection of the Planning Commis- sion ' s recommendations on the Eastridge Divi- sion #3 Preliminary Plat, Just seconded. Motion carried. SHORT PLAT Grube and Johnson Short Plats Appeal. It was APPEAL noted that. Grube and Johnson have requested that' this matter be held over until the August 21 Council meeting. B. JOHNSON SO MOVED, Carey seconded. Motion carried. RAILROAD Kent Valley Industrial Park. A letter was CROSSINGS read from Dave Uhrich, Industrial Development Manager, Upland Industries, regarding their development plans for the 70 acres of land remaining undeveloped in the Kent Valley Industrial Park. The letter noted that plans call for the immediate extension of North 4th Avenue approximately 2300 lineal feet northerly, said street to be constructed to City standards and the right-of-way and improvements dedicated to the City upon com- pletion. The letter further noted that two railroad grade crossings would be constructed in conjunction with the development, and that the tracks crossing 4th Avenue will be industry lead tracks to serve localized industries on the east side of 4th Avenue within a limited area. Plans are that four buildings will be served by rail. The letter asked for review and consideration of the proposed plans . MASTERS MOVED that the letter be accepted- and referred to the Public Works Committed, B. Johnson seconded. Motion carried: 12 SIDEWALKS Highridge Divisions No. 3 and 4 - Walkways. A letter was read from pied and :iris Ripley regarding the walkway constructed in conjunc- tion with the development of the plats of iIighridge T3 an -:4. 11r. Ripley pointed out that the walkway is presently unusable due to fencos , shrubbery, rocks and logs placed on it. The letter also noted that the walk- way needs to be completed along S .E. 267th in front of the easternmost lot. The letter requested that some action be taken by the City to make the necessary improvements before school begins , and suggested that _ the area could be vacated for walkway pur- poses . MASTERS MOVED that the letter be accepted and referred to the Building Inspec- tion Department and the City Administrator for follow-up. B . Johnson seconded. In response to McCaughan ' s question, it was determined that time was limited and the inspections would be done immediately. In response to Masters ' question as to what action could be taken after a recommenda- tion from the Building Department, it was determined that the sidewalks were required as part of the plat approval and it may be necessary to enforce the requirement since the sidewalks were never finished completely. Street noted that he would check further with Ulett regarding the matter. Motion carried. CLAIMS Steven R. Kester. On July 5, 1978 a claim from Steven R. Kester was presented for damage to his car. The Attorney has recom- mended that the claira of Steven Kester be rejected, since the alleged incident occurred during the extremely hot weather in early June which caused the pavement to buckle on Military Road and therefore the City is not liable. KITTO MOVED that the claim of Steven R. Kester be denied, Just seconded. Motion carried. F . Schweitzer. A claim has been received in cor.:iection with the approval of a side G:,:ver by a City inspector in 1970. The amount is $2, 875. 30 and should be referred to the City Attorney and the Sewer Depart- ment. B. JOHNSON MOVED that receipt of the claim of Frederick J. Schweitzer be noted and that it be referred to the City Attorney and the Sewer Department, Carey seconded. Motion carried. Ronald F. Calhoon. This claim, in the amount of $50.08, is for towing charges incurred by Mr. Calhoon. KITTO MOVED that the claim be referred to the City Attorney for determina- tion of its validity, B.Johnson seconded. Motion carried. FIR Medic I Financing. On July 17, 1978, Assistant DEPARTMENT Chief Berg and the City Administrator attended ,_...�.�....- a meeting held at Renton on the financing of [CORRECTED - REFER TOMedic I . Representatives of most of the pro- - � eider groups in South King County were there. INUTES QE 1-77�t- The proposal of King County to increase their financing to $300 per capita for those individuals living in the unincorporated area, and to FIRE expect the municipalities to contribute a DEPARTMENT sufficient amount to balance the expenses and combine three districts met with a very negative response. The group suggested that the King County representatives should report back that King County should either fund or operate the program or treat the municipality citizens in the same manner as the unincor- porated citizens . PARKS & Russell Road Park Phase II Change Order. The RECREATION Parks Department is in full agreement with the ORB organization' s request for approval of Change Order No. 1 for Russell Road Park, Phase II. The change order, which increases the amount of -the contract by $2, 381.00, was submitted to the Finance Committee on July 31, 1978 and they have recommended that the request be approved. CAREY MOVED that Change Order No. I in the amount of $2, 381.00 for Russell Road Park, Phase II, be approved, Just seconded. Motion carried. ANNEXATIONS Russell Road. The area between the Green River and Russell Road from S . 200th Street to S . 204th Street was not included in the Uplands annexation. All of the area is in City ownership or is street right-of-way. The King County Boundary Review Board has requested that it be annexed for municipal purposes so that the Green River will become our City limits from So. 204th Street north (RUSSELL ROAD) to Tukwila. The Public Works Committee has approved this proposal. McCAUGHAN MO VED to note that the City of Kent proposes to annex for municipal purposes the following described property: That portion of the Northwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 2, Town- ship 22 North, Range 4 E.W.M. , lying east of the thread of the White River (also known as the Green River) north of the Kent City limits as described in City of Kent Ordinance No. 1727 , and west of the easterly margin of Russell Road. Carey seconded. Motion carried. Triad Annexation. A notice of intention for this annexation has been received and certified as representing 100% or more of the valuation of the area. This 62-acre TRIAD annexation lies between S .E. 256th Street and Kent-Kangley Road on the east side of 116th Avenue S.E. JUST MOVED that a meet- ing with the initiators be held at the August 28, 1978 Council work session, B. Johnson seconded. Motion carried. ANNEXATIONS Grassi. Notice has been received from the King County Boundary Review Board that the Grassi annexation has been approved. Harris pointed out the location of the proposed annexation area encompassing properties lying between 100th Avenue S.E. and 104th Avenue S.E. , adjacent to the north boundary of Kent, north of James Street, and con- taining approximately 13 acres in five lots. Mayor Hogue::,. k,;Jlic hearing on the Grassi annexation. Mrs. Grassi asked that the Councj2_1 c, .ve Zavorable considera- tion to the proposed annexation. There were no `uz .hLr ca.:,.r.c:: �s from the audience and the Cie_'] :.�::c � :at no correspondence has been receives:.. B. JOHNSON MOVED that the hearing be closed, Carey seconded. Motion carried. CiTTO MOVED to approve the annexation and 17 for the Attorney to be directed to prepare the necessary ordinance. Just seconded. u ; o.� carried. ANNEXATION Grassi Annexation. The first public hearing ZONItiG or: irhe initial zoning for the Grassi Annexa- was held on June 19. The second public Lion hearing is scheduled for this meeting. Harris pointed out the location and reviewed the Planning Commission recommendation for zoning as follows: "The east 210 feet of Tax Lot 14 (fronting (GRASSI) on 104th Avenue S .E . ) be zoned "O, " Office and Professional, and the remainder of the area be zoned "MR-G, " Garden Density Multi- Family Residential (16 units per acre) , with the condition that the stream be main- tained in its natural state. " He referred to the present County zoning which still allows 18 units per acre. He also referred to concerns expressed over the stream which flows through the area and the impact of further development in the area. The public hearing was opened by the Mayor. -- Roy Benish expressed his concern as to the effect of additional blacktopping on the already troublesome drainage situation. Mayor Hogan pointed out that the matter of storm drainage would be covered at the time of development. Charles Green concurred with Benish, as did Mr. MacFarlane. Mrs . Grassi noted that she had discussed the storm drainage problems with the neighboring property owners. She noted that there were (GRASSI) two storm drains in the area which were blocked. She further noted that she wished to go on record as stating that any developer purchasing property in the area would be required to enter into an agreement to pro- vide adequate storm drainage for the area. She stated further that the owners of the property were against the zoning proposed by the Planning Commission of MR-G (16 units per acre) but instead wished to have the property zoned MR-M (23 units per acre) since the present County zoning allowed 18 units per acre and the property was ad- jacent to an MR-M site. She also pointed out that there was a County park in the area which provided an adequate natural buffer area. She noted that they had no objection to the zoning remaining as it is now zoned in the County, which allows 18 units per acre. She also pointed out that the property in the same general loca- tion on the other side of James Street is ANNEXATION already zoned MR-M without any buffer between ZONING the area and private residences and suggest- ing that granting their request for MR-M zoning would be consistent with this. She also noted that the property had adequate ingress and egress and that adequate drainage would be provided, all of which factors made the site good for apartments . She suggested that such development would not be detri- mental to other property owners in the area since the development would be planned to retain its natural state. Jim Kastner, another of the property owners in the proposed annexation area, also favored MR-M zoning. A letter was read from the Church of the Nazarene, noting that they have no objections to the Planning Commission ' s proposed zoning for their part of the annexation. MASTERS MOVED that the letter be made a part of the per.,.,,.. record, Just seconded. Motion carried. cW'RRECTED • REFER TO In response to Kitto ' s question, Harris MINUTES ,%Z 1' 7 8 pointed out that a more rural type setting would result from MR-M zoning, since the property is adjacent to property zoned for (GRASSI) single family residential use. Responding to McCaughan' s question as to the route of the storm drainage creek, Harris pointed out that the water filters across James Street, goes under the parking lot through a pipe and from there eventually into Garrison Creek. He noted that there is a short subdivision in the area which has , as a provision for approval, a requirement that the stream be left in its natural state. Harris also noted that he was not aware of the storm drains referred to by Mrs . Grassi, and opined that the only place for the water to go was into Garrison Creek in the manner he referred to. In response to McCau ghan ' s question, Harris noted that a storm drainage ordinance would be brought to the Council shortly, but could not guarantee that this would solve the prob- lem, since further development narrows down the flow of the water. He pointed out that the more development that occurs the greater the intensity of the water runoff. Respond- ing to Mayor Hogan ' s question, Ulett stated that he was not sure of the location of the drains Mrs. Grassi referred to. McCaughan. questioned Mirk as to the liability of the City for the water runoff and Mirk responded by noting that there was no liability to the Y Cit if the water was not brought in from a foreign drainage basin but was indeed the natural flow route. He also pointed out that while in the past t-he downstream owner has always been the victim, the laws are now begining to change to look at what is being done by the up- stream owners instead of leaving the res- ponsibility entirely with downstream owners. He also noted that the City� Y has relied on the King County Ordinance for enforcing storm drainage standards. Upon Masters ' question, Mrs . Grassi noted that it was her intent that there be a covenant in the sales contract requiring adequate storm It was sug- 'ji"ea. drainage sY:- -­­ installed to gest-ed thJ"C_ pointed out that i '1, '�.Ors retain th,:,� w (GRASSIL) v_c-,­T, of such type of she had e 11 I Lkre�a I-iat t everyo.le oerson will take t, . .1, t�)� c� seems t-0 11-i-l" *, ­i i g care of the storm drainage problem. She noted that surface-water runoff is a major problew in the Valley and suggested that sloe had so-,.-je reservations about the zoning since she did not :eel the subject of storm . drainage had been adequately addressed. In response to Carey ' s question, Harris at many of the problems noted ..h are solved at the time of development but it was not possible to know wl"lat the plans were until developer. 11 hey were sub-,-c�-;_' 0 ' by the McCaughan noted t,-Lat a major study was now being done on . the Mill Creek storm water runoff. Harris also noted that the City into Garrison Creek does have water going as well as Lake Fenwick. and Spring:Drook Creek, Harris also noted that the SCS will be pre ., stinting an analysis of the Garrison, Cree3 situation, which will give some idea of wh natural conditions-eo- happens under the na 77-7,__ development and full development. After all Who wished to speak had been heard, (GRASSi) B .JOHNSON MOVED that the hearing be closed, Carey seconded. motion carried. B. JOHNSON MOVED that the recommendation of Commission the Planning C be accepted and the attorney directed to prepare the necessary carried, ordinance , Carey seconded. Motion with Masters voting nay. Osborne Annexation. The first of two public hearings on the �initial zoning for the pro- posed Osborne Annexation #3 has been scheduled for this �r,eetij-ig.- The proposal is approxi- mately 80 acre s a,-ong 104th Avenue S .E. between S .E. 260th and S .E . 264th. Harris pointed out that EIS has been prepared and MOVED that the draft EIS is on seconded. (OSBORNE #3) be rl� a& record, just sec motic"J,, On held a public hearing The - on th ouly 25 and has recommended that .- c -ed as follows : � - of f ice--- ,, 4A) 204, 186, 239, and the , (2 380 feet of Lot 105; MR-M-----Lot 1'/ , the remainder of Lots 105, 217 , the north 1/2 of 55, the 320 feet of 18; 169, 190 , 94, 122, 118, south 1/2 of Lot 55, 108, 113 , 85, 249, 45, 138, 177 , 49, the I remain- der of Lot 18 and 161; R-A------Lot 265 (Mill Creek Canyon Park) . It was noted that this is the first of two re- quired hearings and that the second such hearing Y� Lr7 ANNEXATION is scheduled for September 18. The public ZONING hearing was opened by Mayor Hogan. Mel Kleweno, attorney representing Osborne and some of the other owners of the property, introduced a petition from property owners and a letter from Nora Anderson requesting that the Council approve the zoning as re- quested by the petitioners . Both were read, and accepted as part of the record on JUST ' s ,LOTION, and Masters ' second. Kleweno dis- agreed with the Planning Commission' s recom- mendation. The zoning requested by the peti- tioners as shown on their map is as follows:. Office: Tax Lots 7 , 44, 94, 169, 190; (OSBORNE #3) MR-M: Northwest corner of Tax Lot 7, Lots 55 , 118, 122, 217 plus a portion North of Tax Lot 55 on the north side of S . 2.62nd Street; R-1: Tax Lot 18, 49, 161, 177, 138, 45, 248, 85, 249, 108, 119; CC: Tax Lot 105, 186, 204, 208, 239. Dave Millard of Land Planning & Management presented a zoning plan for the area using a projector and screen. Included in the zoning plan presentation was provision for a in road to provide a controlled access ring and vehicular circulation system and desig- nation of a green belt along Crow Road to preserve the natural environment of the scenic drive. A copy of the material has been made a part of the record. Mr. Moorman noted that the East Hill Plan designated this area as "Office" zoning. Kleweno noted that utilities were available and that apart- ment development is permitted in "Office" zoning. He stated that the drainage would be handled by the Upper Mill Creek detention pond being developed by the City and that City Engineer Wickstrom had agreed that the detention pond would take care of drainage problems for "Office" type development. Kleweno stated that the zoning requested by the owners was as logical as that recommended by the Planning Commission and some of the Commissioners were in favor of it when the matter was ILeard before the Planning Commis- sion on July 25 . He noted that financing was available for development and that interest had been expressed in a 6-theater complex and a bowling alley. Xleweno further stated that the wishes of the owners were not in conflict with good planning and that some of the zoning classifications they request are shown for this area on the East Hill plan. The following communications were read: A telegram from Mr. and Mrs. B.F. Thompson supporting the zoning requested by the (OSBORNE #3) owners . A letter from D. Geddes of Bartleson Mort- gage Co. stating that funds appeared to be available for an apartment complex and for a theater and bowling alley complex. ANN'6'XATL1WN A letter fro,, 1' =r, Realtor, express- , ZOIv�A,G ing interest is 3G lex buildings in the area A-- 1vrGj G 4.. -1 g is available. These vr, . acc ,teca for the record �`L-te; , - upon MASTERS ' �;G'.�':i`i\ u :u Carey ' s second. Upon questions fro.ri McCaughan, Harris noted that there was much vacant property in -the City now zoned Commercial or Office. He opined that the wishes of the individuals were not necessarily the same as the community needs . McCaughan noted that the East Hill Plan was drafted in 1971 and should be updated. Harris noted that this was in progress . Upon Mirk' s suggestion, J. JOHNSON MOVED to make all of the presentation materials , including the map, a part of the record, Kitto seconded. Motion carried. Mayor Hogan expressed concern about the MR-M zoned area draining into Mill Creek and erod- ing the sides of the canyon. Moorman stated that the area in question had been flattened and opined that this would not be a problem. Just questioned the MR-M zoning recommended by the Planning Commission, and asked why MR-G wasn' t proposed as a buffer zone. Harris noted that several alternatives were considered and opined that MR-M fit in with what was happening adjacent to other office zoned (OSBORNE #3) areas . He pointed out that office zoned areas were now in use for 23 units per acre housing and not being utilized as true office zoning. Dennis Nirschl of 26205 - 108th Ave.. S.E. stated that he owned part of the property — proposed to be used to put through a street and that he objected to this as it would cut his property -to just a small lot. Kleweno opined that there would not be traffic prob- lems . When all who wished to speak had been afforded that opportunity, CAREY MOVED that the second public hearing on the initial zoning for this annexation be scheduled for September 18, 1978, B. Johnson seconded. Motion carried. REZONE J.L. Associates . The City Attorney introduced Ordinance No. 2108 zoning that certain property known as the J.L. Associates Rezone, presently zoned MR-M (Medium Density Residential) _to ,0, " Office zoning. JUST MOVED for the adoption of Ordinance No. 2108, B. Johnson seconded. Motion carried. SHORELINE Amendment. It is necessary that Kent' s Shoreline Master Program be amended to include MASTER PROGRAM the Uplands Annexation (Briscoe School area) . In order to get this matter before the Planning Commission on August 22, 1978, it is requested that the City Council ask the Planning Commis- sion to initiate an amendment to the Shoreline Master Program. JUST MOVED that the Planning Commission hold a public hearing to amend the Shoreline Master Program, Carey seconded. Motion carried. OF Rental of House on i 2;.c� Avenue S. With the PROPERTY acquisition of the proposed right-of-way for 72nd Avenue S . , the City acquired a house. The City' s Building staff have in- spected the house and recommend some minor improvements. A request has been made to authorize the Mayor to sign a monthly rental agreement at $125 per month, which is the amount of rent prescn ,-y charged, and which appears to be right f,.-r the property. KITTO MOVED that the Mayor be aut;,orized to sign the rental agreement for the house on 72nd Avenue S . , Carey seconded. Respond- ing to McCaughan ' s question, Street determinea that the repairs suggested by the Building Department should not be in excess of $125.00. Motion carried. SALE OF Bids were received on August 2, 1978 on the SURPLUS sale of surplus City vehicles. It is recom- CITY VEHICLES mend ed tha t the best bids be accepted on Police Units No. 70, 73 , 75, 76, and 78, and on the Fire Department Cab and Chassis. CAREY MOVED to approve the recommendation and to accept the best bids, Kitto seconded. It was noted that the other bids received on the remaining equipment were below the recommended minimum set and that they would be disposed of in some other manner. Motion carried. METRO MERGER Mayor ' s Report. It was noted that Mayor Hogan had reported on the Metro merger at the last work session. It is now necessary for the Kent City Council to make its recom- mendation to the County Council. KITTO MOVED that the Mayor notify the King County Council that the City of Kent Council recom- mends against the Metro merger, Just seconded. Masters stated that she would vote against the motion because she felt the Mayor could not objectively represent the City of Kent since she was receiving a monetary reimburse- ment for attending the Metro meetings. She noted that such reimbursement would continue to be paid if the merger was approved and asked why the City should be against the merger. Masters expressed the opinion that the matter should go to the vote of the people. Kitto stated that no one was against allowing the citizens to vote on the merger. J. Johnson agreed with Masters and stated that the merger was a good idea since it would result in a more efficient operation by the elimination of the many-tiered system that now exists . Masters stated that the County was really asking for support of putting the measure on the ballot. Mayor Hogan yielded the chair to Mayor Pro Tem Carey and noted that the Suburban Mayors Association as a group was opposed to the merger. Carey opined that he felt the Council could not make the decision at this time as they d 4 d not have enough information. B. Johnson stated that she would vote in favor of the motion since she felt the neces- sary information was not yet available to bring this to the vote. Just opined that there was a direct conflict on this because of Masters ' position as a County employee. Mayor Hogan pointed out that only part-time officials were reimbursed for 3!9-0 METRO MERGER attendance, at Metro meetings. Masters stated that she did not have a conflict of interest • since she did not sit as a member of the Metro Board. At Just ' s request, a roll call vote was taken and the motion carried, with B. Johnson, Just, Kitto and McCaughan voting in favor, and Carey, J. Johnson and Masters voting aga_ :Zst. KING COUNTY Seattle MGv __ reakfast. The Clerk COUNCIL read a Barden inviting the Mayor and Council to join the Seattle Mayor ' s fast sponsored by the Seattle Prayer Brea',c Christian Businessmen' s Committee on Septem- — ber 14, 1978 at 7 a.m. MASTERS MOVED that the letter be accepted and the Mayor dele gated to represent the Council, B. Johnson seconded. Motion carried. KING/SNO1,10MISI3 King County Employment and Training Advisory MANPOWER Committee. A letter: was read from Lee CONSORTIUM. Pasquarella, Director, King/Snohomish Man- power Consortium, advising that the City of Kent has two vacancies on the King County Advisory CO-MMittee and asking that they be filled• as soon as possible. MASTERS MOVED that the letter be accepted and referred to the Mayor, Just seconded. Mayor Hogan noted that she had contacted the Chamber of Commerce for a list of names of persons who might be willing to serve on the Committee. Motion carried. KENT COMMONS Phase IIA & IIB - Bids . It was noted that neither of the two bids received had the Minority Business Utilization Commitment in proper submittal form. The EDA attorney has ruled, therefore, that neither of the bids is acceptable. The bids were consider- ably over the architect' s estimate. KITTO MOVED to reject all bids on Kent Commons , Phase IIA & IIB, in accordance with the advice of the EDA attorney. Carey seconded. Motion carried. Bower presented figures showing totals of reductions in the specs which might possibly be made for both phases . He noted that it would take two weeks to prepare new specs with minimal changes or 4 to 5 weeks to call for new bids if the changes in the ,specs had to be substantially revised. It was determined that such delay would not jeopardize the grant monies , although it was questionable whetter additional monies could be secured for t:1iis project. Some discussion ensued as to the proposal to redesign the roof of the gym, as to how much would be saved in the construction and how much the architect' s fee would be for the redesigning. Bower was unable to state how much the fees would be for this redesign of the roof. Street opined that additional items could be deducted from these specs . It was determined that the Council agreed that Bower should work with Street to minimize the overrun on the contract amount and that Street and Mirk would review Bower' s contract to determine Bower ' s responsibilities to the City. The Mayor stated that the matter could be discussed at the next workshop meeting, and that a report would be given for the next Council meeting. LY 1979 Joill, .,,j County has asrveu COMMUNITY Kent and other Block Grant consortium mem- DEVELOPMENT bers to submit applications to them by 4: 30 p.m. on August 15 for joint projects. These are innovative projects whose activi- ties would benefit citizens 'of unincorporated King County and an incorporated jurisdiction. For example, the City had the Kent Commons Planner and "Kent Valley Youth Services approve& in 1978. In reviewing proposed joint projects, the County is giving more weight to activities which present new and innovative approaches to meeting community needs . A Citizen Review Committee in Kent has reviewed several projects for consideration and has submitted the following recommenda- tions for priorities: 1) Kent Commons Planner ($22,000) 2) Green River Basin Program (County) 3) Korry Field Improvements ($86,000) 4) Historic Resource Management Program (County) King County has stated that local City Councils must make .,,ot:ions/resolutions supporting joint Block Grant applications by September 1, 1978. In response to B. Johnson' s question, it was determined that the applications must have Council authorization and be submitted by August 15 but that after the applications are reviewed by the County, they are returned to the City for further consideration by the Council. With reference to the Kent Commons Planner, Mayor Hogan noted that this was a 2 year commitment which was funded last year and if the City does not apply for 1979, the funds set aside for that purpose will be utilized by the County in some other manner. McCaughan and Just questioned the need for the Commons Planner and a secretary and opined that one person would be sufficient. Just expressed concern over setting a pre- cedent by creating the position, having it funded -for two years , and then the funding becoming the City' s responsibility after the two year period has expired. Mayor Hogan pointed out that when both phases of the Commons are completed, the two people now employed will be needed. Kitto stated that when the Council voted on the issue last year, it was expected that Phase II would be completed in February. Street concurred and noted that it was anticipated that Phase II would be completed basically within one year from the starting date. He also suggested to the Council that they go ahead with this proposal and a report would be given to the Council as to what the two people are actually doing, and a decision could be made at that time as to li whether the positions were in fact necessary. II .�G 2 L i • HOUSING & Just commented tiZat we could apply for money COMMUNITY for another use if it was decided that the DEVELOPMENT Commons Planner was not needed. Mayor Hogan clarified that $22, 000 was assured for the position because the Joint Policy Committee had last year made a 2-year commitment for �. that purpose. Ramos opined that the Commons did need a coordinator since the Council had already declared L_iey wanted the facility to ;e self-supporting and it was necessary for the coordinator to work with the different agencies which are tenants of the facility. He noted that ti-e coordinator is also to set up an inforr",a Lion referral system for the social service agencies, which has not as yet become operational. The Council is also supposed to receive reports from the coordinator about the services rendered by the agencies housed in the Commons . Masters stated that her understanding of the Block Grant Program is that our partici- pation is interpreted by the Federal Govern- ment as a need for essential services for the City and she doubted that these. services qualify as such. She questioned obligating the community to this type of commitment, when the end result will be an additional tax burden to the community. J. Johnson expressed disagreement with Masters ' state- ment and pointed out that the project is for the general welfare of the community. JUST MOVED that the Kent Planning Department submit the following Block Grant project applications for 1979 to King County: 1) Kent Commons Planner 2) Green River Basin Program 3) Korry Field Improvements 4) Historic Resource Management Program. J. Johnson seconded. B . Johnson questioned the application for Korry Field and it was determined that the County Planning Staff has tentatively stated that the use of Federal funds to improve the fioid would not commit the property to per- manent park use. It was noted, however, that if the field were used for other than the purpose specified in the bond ordinance, the Housing & Community Development money might have to be returned. Carey questioned spending any money on Korry Field when we need money• to complete the Commons project. Mayor Hogan explained that it was not pos- sible to use Housing & Community Development money for a project that has already been started so these funds were not available for Phase II of the Commons. There were no further comments , and on a roll call vote, the MOTION FAILED, with Carey, B. Johnson, Masters and McCaughan voting nay, and J. Johnson, Just and Kitto voting in favor. Mayor Hogan stated that the Kent Commons Planner money is already assured and the City will lose it if the grant application is not submitted. Mirk recommended that a special Council meeting be held on August 14, 1978 to consider the matter further. HOUSING & Carey questioned wnethaz the money could COMMUNITY be utilized for materials and equipment DEVELOPMENT for the Kent Commons Phase II project. Mayor Hogan suggested that it would be hard to prove that the funds were being used for low and moderate income purposes . It was also determined that the Korry Field project has to be reviewed by the County. Just expressed the opinion that the coordi- nator was not being properly utilized. Mayor Hogan stated that if the position is found to be necessary when both phases _ are completed, it may be that the City will then have to hire such a person. McCaughan stated that he could go along with the application for the Kent Commons Planner if a report is given to prove the need for the Planner and a secretary. In response to Just ' s question, Street noted that he would have the report by next Mon- day night. J. JOHNSON MOVED for the Block Grant joint application to be submitted to King County for the Kent Commons Planner, Kitto seconded. Mirk declared the motion to be out of order as a motion to reconsider must be made only by one who originally voted against the motion. Harris pointed out that the Green River Basin Program and Historic Resources Manage- ment Program were both initiated by the County and they were only seeking support from the cities on funding. He noted that both projects were especially important to Kent. KITTOMOVED to hold a special Council meet- ing at 7: 00 p.m. on Monday night, August 14, 1978 to consider the submission of applica- tions , Just seconded, and asked that sup- porting information on the entire package be available . Street noted that he would get the information on the Kent Commons poordinator and Korry Field to the Council this week. It was determined that no further information was necessary on the other two projects. Ramos determined for McCaughan that the City has received about 100 historical sites for consideration and an inventory of the various sites was in progress with local area residents. Motion carried. BUDGET (1979) Puget Sound council of Governments - Member- ship Assessments . A letter was read from Mart Kasic, Executive Director, Puget Sound Council of Governments , informing the City that the Executive .Board is considering a 20% increase in membership assessments for the calendar year 1979, and recommend- ing that Kent use a preliminary figure of $1, 752. 00 for budget planning purposes. The letter referred to the various reasons for increasing the assessments . MASTERS MOVED that the letter be accepted and the matter referred to the Committee of the Whole for budget deliberations, B. Johnson seconded. Motion carried. ` iie Entj ucluests an increase of :i both the expendi- ture and revenue for the remainder of 1978 which includes $5, 095 for a full-time employee in Property Manage-ment and $1,800 for a pare- ry, plus equipment and materials E .ew employees, and an ,addi :ional $26, 321., nor overtime. Upon the reco.-.-,mendation of the Finance Committee, MASTERS MOVED that the Engineering Depart- ment request for an increase in expenditure and revenue in he - .:;olint of $39, 247 be approved, : <_7orded. Motion carried. COUNCIL Parks Committee . Just noted that the Parks COMIMITTEES Committee would meet on Tuesday morning, August 8, at 8: 15 a.m. Public Safety Committee. Masters noted that the Public Safety Committee would meet on Tuesday morning, August 15, at 8: 15 a.m. FINANCE JUST MOVED that the bills received through August 3, 1978 and approved by the Finance Committee at its meeting of August 15, 1978 be paid, B. Johnson seconded. Motion carried. Claims approved by the Finance Committee at its meeting of July 31, 1978 are as follows: Current Expense $ 457.09 Mayor 72. 27 Administrator 314.55 Non-Departmental 37, 561.64 City Attorney 5 , 312. 19 Planning 10.70 Police 2,607. 95 — Fire 2, 319.87 Engineering 256. 33 Health 5, 397.50 Finance 5, 080.77 Civil Service 378. 21 Parks & Recreation 15, 838.43 Library 1,530.53 City Streets 13, 759.89 Kent Commons Operating Fund 1, 190.61 Federal Shared Revenue 151, 226.58 Russell Road Park, Ph. II 1, 131.00 UAB-12 Central Signal 874.82 So. 180th/WVH-EVH 50, 785.65 4th Ave. Signal 63 . 18 Kent Commons Ph. II Const 853 . 70 UAB 13 84th Ave. So. Const 14, 000.00 Kent Sprngs Chlor Equip 11, 640. 76 West Hill Booster Pump 8, 187. 58 116th Ave Trans Main 28.08 124th/WD 111 Reservoir 18, 981.87 Equipment Rental 6,622.62 Housing & Comm. Dev. 10, 185.62 Arts Commission 150. 00 LEFF Disability 198. 20 — Sewer 51, 731. 20 Water 15,478. 93 Garbage 690.00 $434, 918. 32 MEETING ADJOURNED: 11:45 p.m. Respectfully submitted, Marie Jens =n CMC