HomeMy WebLinkAboutCity Council Meeting - Council - Minutes - 01/18/1994Kent, Washington
January 18, 1994
Regular meeting of the Kent City Council was called to order by
Mayor White at 7:00 p.m. Present: Councilmembers Bennett,
Clark, Houser, Johnson, Mann and Woods, Acting Chief Adminis-
trative Officer McFall, City Attorney Lubovich, Planning Director
Harris, Public Works Director Wickstrom, Fire Chief Angelo,
Police Chief Crawford, Acting Finance Director Miller, Acting
Parks Director Thorell and Acting Human Resources Manager Viseth.
Approximately 85 people were at the meeting.
PUBLIC
Rent Jaycee Week. Mayor White read a proclama-
COMMUNICATION
tion declaring the week of January 16-22, 1994
as Kent Jaycee Week in the City of Kent. He
encouraged all citizens to recognize and appre-
ciate the past and continuing service provided
by the Kent Jaycees. The proclamation was
presented to Stan Hicks.
CONSENT
BENNETT MOVED that Consent Calendar Items A
CALENDAR
through Q, excluding Item D, be approved.
Houser seconded and the motion carried.
MINUTES
(CONSENT CALENDAR - ITEM 3A)
Approval of Minutes. APPROVAL of the minutes of
the special Council meetings of December 30,
1993, and January 2, 1994, and the regular meet-
ing of January 4, 1994.
HEALTH &
(CONSENT CALENDAR - ITEM 3M)
Family Homes Short Plat. AUTHORIZATION to
SANITATION
accept the bill of sale and warranty agreement
submitted by WBH, Inc. for continuous operation
and maintenance of 328 feet of water main, 328
feet of street improvement and 150 feet of storm
sewers and release of bonds after expiration of
the maintenance period, as recommended by the
Public Works Committee. The project is in the
vicinity of SE 254th Street & 114th Avenue SE.
(CONSENT CALENDAR - ITEM 3N)
Stone Pine East Sewer Extension. AUTHORIZATION
to accept the bill of sale and warranty agree-
ment submitted by Chaffey Corporation for
continuous operation and maintenance of 1,008
feet of sanitary sewer improvements and release
of bonds after expiration of the maintenance
period, as recommended by the Public Works
Committee. The project is in the vicinity of SE
213th Place & 104th Avenue SE.
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January 18, 1994
HEALTH & (CONSENT CALENDAR - ITEM 3OAUTHORIZATION to
SANITATION Robinson Sewer Extension.
accept the bill of sale and warranty agreement
submitted by Grace Robinson for continuous
operation and maintenance of 371 feet of sani-
tary sewer improvements and release of bonds
after expiration of the maintenance period, as
recommended by the Public Works Committee. The
project is in the vicinity of 94th Avenue South
& South 232nd Street.
STREET (PUBLIC HEARINGS - ITEM 2B)
VACATION S. 231st Street (Landing Way) Street Vacation
STV -94-1. This public hearing is to consider an
application by Birtcher VDL Land Partnership to
vacate Landing Way from 64th Avenue South to
South 228th Street as referenced in Resolution
No. 1374.
Mayor White declared the public hearing open.
Jack McCullough, 701 - 5th Avenue, Seattle,
spoke on behalf of Birtcher VDL Land Partnership
and noted that the proposal is to eliminate the
street so land can be planned more consistently
with the development pattern of the last few
years. He explained that Landing Way no longer
serves a role in the plat for which it was
originally designed and that Birtcher is in
support of the staff's report presented with the
proposed conditions. He requested the Council
to support the vacation.
There were no further comments or questions from
the audience. WOODS MOVED to close the public
hearing. Johnson seconded and the motion
carried.
JOHNSON MOVED to approve the Planning
Department's recommendation of approval with
conditions of an application to vacate Landing
Way from 64th Avenue South to South 228th Street
as referenced in Resolution No. 1374, and to
direct the City Attorney to prepare the neces-
sary ordinance upon receipt of compensation.
Bennett seconded and the motion carried.
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January 18, 1994
TRAFFIC (CONSENT CALENDAR - ITEM 3E)
CONTROL LID 344 - Traffic Si nal at 108th & 240th.
ADOPTION of Ordinance No. 3152 forming the Local
Improvement District for the installation of a
traffic signal at SE 240th Street & 108th Avenue
Southeast, as recommended by City Council.
(BIDS - ITEM 5A)
Signal at Reiten Road & Jason Avenue. Bid
opening was held on January 4th with six bids
received. Because the low bid was submitted by
FAX and the second low bidder has implied a
possible legal challenge, it is the Public Works
Department's recommendation, as concurred with
by the Public Works Committee, that the prudent
approach would be to reject all bids and re-
schedule the project for re -bid.
Public Works Director Wickstrom explained that
because the lowest bid was received by FAX and
created some improprieties to the bid process,
it would be best to reject all bids and re -bid
the project. WOODS MOVED that all bids be re-
jected and that the project be re -bid. Bennett
seconded and the motion carried.
PUBLIC WORKS (CONSENT CALENDAR - ITEM 3I)
Mill Creek Canyon Erosion - Acceptance.
AUTHORIZATION to accept as complete the contract
with Golf Landscaping, Inc. for the Mill Creek
.Canyon Erosion project, and release of retainage
after receipt of State releases, as recommended
by the Public Works Committee.
(CONSENT CALENDAR - ITEM 3J)
North 4th Avenue Street Rebuild - Acceptance.
AUTHORIZATION to accept as complete the contract
with M. A. Segale, Inc. for the North 4th Avenue
Street Rebuild project, and release of retainage
after receipt of State releases, as recommended
by the Public Works Committee.
(CONSENT CALENDAR - ITEM 3K)
1993 Asphalt overlays - Acceptance.
AUTHORIZATION to accept as complete the contract
with Lakeside Industries for the 1993 Asphalt
Overlays project, and release of retainage after
receipt of State releases, as recommended by the
Public Works Committee.
January 18, 1994
PUBLIC WORKS (CONSENT CALENDAR - ITEM 3L)
Reiten Road Landslide Repair - Acceptance.
AUTHORIZATION to accept as complete the contract
with Pile Contractors, Inc. for the Reiten Road
Landslide Repair project, and release of
retainage after receipt of State releases, as
recommended by the Public Works Committee.
(CONSENT CALENDAR - ITEM 3P)
Conservation Futures Grant. AUTHORIZATION for
the Mayor to sign the King County Conservation
Futures Grant Agreement upon the City Attorney's
concurrence with the language therein, for the
receipt of grant funds to acquire land and/or
open space for: A) Kent Lagoons Wetlands/
Wildlife Enhancement project; B) the Upper Mill
Creek Canyon Park; and C) the Riverview park; as
recommended by the Public Works Committee.
STREETS (OTHER BUSINESS - ITEM 4A)
LID 343 - Street Im rovements on 111th Avenue SE
(Sequoia Sidewalks). The Public Works Commit-
tee has recommended adoption of a resolution
setting February 15th as the public hearing date
for LID 343 Street Improvements on 111th Avenue
SE from Kent-Kangley Road to Sequoia Junior High
School.
Bennett explained that several months ago the
Kent School District approached the City re-
garding installation of a sidewalk on 111th as
it enters into Sequoia Jr. High School. He
explained that the asphalt currently runs over
to the ditch which is on both sides so when it
rains the children have to jump into the ditch,
across the ditch, or walk directly into traffic.
He expressed concern that when a better and
safer way for children to get to school was
requested, the City made a monumental project
out of it. He suggested that the safety issue
be addressed first with either a gravelled or
paved sidewalk, and then the money for the LID
be used elsewhere. WOODS MOVED to adopt
Resolution No. 1382 setting February 15, 1994
as the public hearing date on LID 343. Mann
seconded and the motion carried.
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January 18, 1994
ANNEXATION (CONSENT CALENDAR - ITEM 3F)
Everson Annexation. ADOPTION of Ordinance No.
3153 authorizing the Everson Annexation in the
vicinity of 93rd Avenue South & South 222nd
Street, as recommended by City Council.
ANNEXATION (PUBLIC HEARINGS - ITEM 2C)
ZONING Chestnut Ridge Annexation Proposed Initial
Zoning (AZ -93-1). This is the second of two
required hearings for the proposed initial
zoning of the Chestnut Ridge Annexation area.
The first hearing was held on December 7, 1993.
The Planning Commission recommends approval of
the zoning designation outlined in Alternative
#1.
Planning Manager Satterstrom gave a brief over-
view and updated the Council on the proposed
initial zoning. He explained that most of the
area is being proposed for R1-7.2 zoning, and a
small area for RA zoning which is one unit per
acre. He noted that the resolution presented on
December 7, 1993 had the entire area on the
comprehensive plan for single-family residen-
tial, and that the Planning Commission's zoning
recommendation is consistent with the Comprehen-
sive Plan recommendation. He explained that if
Council chooses to adopt Alternative 1 then no
change is needed for the Comprehensive Plan
Amendment, but if the Council adopts or makes
significant changes then the Comprehensive Plan
Map Designation Resolution under Consent
Calendar Item 3D would also have to be changed.
The Mayor declared the public hearing open.
Kevin Crane, 3409 NW 65th Street, Seattle,
explained that he is an attorney representing a
number of homeowners in the Chestnut Ridge area
marked 9.6 which is on the upper side where
Copper Ridge is located. He noted that home-
owners are concerned about sliding down the
hill, or being slid into by others in the fu-
ture, as testimony was given at the December 7,
1993 hearing. He stated that approximately 50
homeowners he represents are requesting the RA
zoning designation be pushed up into the 9.6
area also because of the steep slopes. He noted
that the slopes are an erosion hazard made up of
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January 18, 1994
ANNEXATION alderwood soils which could present great build -
ZONING ing difficulties in the future. He explained
that this area cannot support any higher density
or increased development, and that the community
is unanimous in having this area designated as
RA. Gary Gedika, 20529 - 7th Avenue South,
President of the Chestnut Ridge Homeowners
Association, noted that the association is also
in favor of the RA zoning. Upon White's ques-
tion, Satterstrom clarified that the Planning
Commission is recommending the R1.96 zoning, and
that public hearings have been held on this
issue. Upon Woods question, Satterstrom ex-
plained some of the factors leading to the
Planning Commission's proposal of Alternative 1.
He noted that north of 208th is a little less
steep, access is a little better than south of
208th, and that the pre-existing zoning in King
County was 9600. Donna Williamson, 20211 -
92nd Avenue South, noted that she is below the
Chestnut Ridge area, and that she has been a
resident in that location since 1970. She noted
concern with the 9.6 zoning coming from the
County because of another situation where the
land around her was suggested to remain RA which
was also suggested by City staff, and then
changed to 7.2 even though nothing has been
developed at this point. She noted that the
Environment Impact Statement (EIS) which found
this area to be very sensitive is being disre-
garded, and that the City should take a closer
look at the area consisting of mobile homes,
50 -year old homes, and $300,000 homes. Ed
Heineman, 10824 SE 244th Street, a member of
the Planning Commission, explained that a major
factor in the Commission's decision was based
upon an understanding that no matter what they
designated this area, it would be 9.6 because of
a legal commitment of some type, as discussed at
the public hearing. Lubovich noted that he is
not aware of any legal constraints or obliga-
tions regarding zoning for the Chestnut Ridge
area but that there is an issue of vesting,
which is a different situation. Satterstrom
reminded the Council that if the zoning were
changed to RA, the comprehensive plan and the
amendment would have to be changed as well.
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January 18, 1994
ANNEXATION Andrew Fuller, 20628 - 95th Avenue South,
ZONING expressed that a more extensive RA would make
more sense because of the steepness of the area,
and hopes the City will take into consideration
some portion of the very steep ravine for a
green belt or park area because it would be very
well suited for that purpose. Anne McTavish,
20437 - 94th Avenue South, noted that the slopes
do carry on through the hillside going north
into the 7.2 zoning area, and noted that she is
in favor of the RA. John Staneff, 20312 - 96th
Avenue South, noted that he is just a little
north of the 9.6 zoning area, and that he recom-
mends the RA zoning as well. Allen Black, 1233
Federal Avenue East, Seattle, stated that he is
one of four owners of the RA property, and that
one of his main concerns is that.without a
planned unit development, it almost becomes a
form of taking. He noted that when there is a
low density in land with steep slopes on the top
and south end, there is no ability to put the
29 units under the proposed zoning. He urged
the Council to have some rapport with the
Planning Department in re -instituting the
planned unit development which was in the City
of Kent several years ago. He noted that this
would be a contemporary, enlightened way of
dealing with the land, and that this land cannot
be used to the benefit of both the community and
the homeowners without that kind of zoning.
Jeanette Nuss, Planning Commission member,
explained that the Commission concluded that
Comprehensive Plan #1 was the best alternative
because several of the residents spoke to them
about drainage problems, the steepness of the
slopes, the soil not being suitable to build
upon, and several other things that led the
Commission to believe that Comprehensive Plan #1
would be the best, and that is why they didn't
go with the clustering recommendation. Mark
McKay, 9421 South 205th Place, noted that he has
lived directly above the hillside for 10 years.
He expressed that his greatest concern with
208th being a very steep and narrow road and if
it is developed with 9.6 zoning, the emergency
vehicles may have a difficult time responding in
the wintertime. He also noted that when there
is snow or ice on 208th, it is usually closed to
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January 18, 1994
ANNEXATION traffic. John Kastien, 20609 - 94th Avenue
ZONING South, noted that he endorses the RA zoning and
that the needs of the community should be
addressed rather than the needs of the investor.
Allen Black clarified for Kastien that he was
not suggesting the change of RA zoning at this
point but that he was asking Council and the
Planning Department to give consideration for a
future planned unit development zoning ordinance
which the City used to have. He noted that
zoning is something the population and community
want, but tools are needed to do the best job
possible and that it's important for a differ-
entiation to be made. There were no further
comments from the audience.
WOODS MOVED to close the public hearing. Houser
seconded. Planning Director Harris noted that
if the Council's motion is to approve the
Planning Commission's recommendation, the motion
should include "and direct the City Attorney to
draw up the necessary ordinance". The motion to
close the public hearing then carried. WOODS
MOVED to amend the Planning Commission's recom-
mendation of approval of the Chestnut Ridge
Annexation Area initial zoning designation as
outlined in Alternative #1 to make the R1-9.6
now RA, and to direct the City Attorney to pre-
pare the necessary ordinance. Mann seconded and
the motion carried. Lubovich noted that Consent
Calendar - Item 3D regarding a resolution for
the Chestnut Ridge Comprehensive Plan Map Desig-
nation needs to be pulled, amended and brought
back to the next Council meeting along with the
ordinance for the zoning.
COMPREHENSIVE (CONSENT CALENDAR - ITEM 3D)
PLAN MAP (REMOVED BY THE CITY ATTORNEY)
DESIGNATION Chestnut Ridge Comprehensive Plan Map Designa-
tion. City Attorney Lubovich noted that the
Chestnut Ridge zoning and Comprehensive Plan Map
Designation need to go hand-in-hand, and if the
zoning is changed then the Comprehensive Plan
has to be changed also. WOODS MOVED to table
this item until the next Council meeting.
Johnson seconded and the motion carried.
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January 18, 1994
FINAL PLAT (CONSENT CALENDAR - ITEM 3Q)
Cedar Meadows Final Plat (FSU -990-4).
AUTHORIZATION to set February 1, 1994, as the
date for a public meeting to consider Cedar
Meadows final plat map. The property is located
at SE 228th Place and 116th Avenue SE.
CABLE TV (PUBLIC HEARINGS - ITEM 2A)
Cable TV Basic Service Rate Regulation. This
hearing has been set to discuss a proposed
ordinance that will give the City limited rate
regulation authority over a basic service tier
of cable television programming, including
related equipment, installation and service
charges. The City's regulatory authority is
authorized by recent amendments to the Federal
laws, rules and regulations governing the cable
television industry.
Assistant City Attorney Brubaker gave a brief
background on the Cable TV rate regulation pro-
cess that the City is currently undertaking. He
noted that before 1992 the City did not have any
rate -making regulatory authority, but in 1992
Congress passed an act which authorized limited
rate regulation involving regulation of basic
service tier rates and related charges for con-
verter boxes, installation, etc. He explained
that when this act was passed by Congress it
allowed the City to step in and serve at the
lowest, most basic level of Cable TV service and
regulate rates. He noted that the FCC then
implemented rules and regulations which set up a
process for cities to obtain rate regulation
authority, and that the first step in this pro-
cess is certification by the FCC and that the
City was certified on December 5, 1993. He
explained that upon certification the City has
approximately 120 days to adopt regulations
consistent with the FCC procedures for rate
regulations, and that the ordinance tonight, if
adopted, will accomplish the goal. Brubaker
explained that once the City's regulations are
adopted, the City must tender notice to the
franchisee or cable operator, TCI, within 30
days from the date of passage of the ordinance.
He noted that TCI will then have 30 days to
submit a schedule of rates to the City for
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January 18, 1994
CABLE TV comparison against a benchmark rate set by the
FCC. He stated that if TCI's rates are below
the FCC benchmark, they will remain below; if
they are the same, they will remain unchanged;
and if they are above the benchmark rate, they
will be reduced but no more than 10% below the
rates charged by the cable provider on September
30, 1992. He explained that there are further
processes, such as an appeal process, if the
City cannot determine the reasonableness of
TCI's rates and then to the FCC if the two
parties cannot agree. He noted that in the
future the two basic tiers will be limited to
increasing rates based on inflation and external
costs such as programming or extraordinary
franchising costs, and that TCI will be able to
increase rates based on system rebuilds which
may become a real possibility because they are
currently rebuilding a large part of their
system in our area.
Brubaker noted that the substitute ordinance
distributed to the Council tonight was redrafted
to clarify a reference made in the ordinance for
the people who publish the code just to be clear
about our rate making authority for the basic
service tier. Mayor White then opened the
public hearing. There were no comments from the
audience. WOODS MOVED to close the public hear-
ing. Houser seconded and the motion carried.
HOUSER MOVED to adopt Ordinance No. 3151 relat-
ing to Cable TV basic service rate regulation.
Woods seconded and the motion carried.
COUNCIL (OTHER BUSINESS - ITEM 4D)
VACANCY Consideration of Candidates for the Vacant City
Council Position. The Council will consider
applications for appointment to the City Council
position vacated by the election of Jim White as
Mayor. The person appointed shall serve the
remaining term of this seat. Candidates will be
considered following a 3-5 minute statement to
the Council by each applicant.
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January 18, 1994
COUNCIL The following individuals submitted letters of
VACANCY interest and gave a 3-5 minute statement on
their qualifications and views for consideration
for the vacant City Council position: Connie
Epperly, Bob MacIsaac, Dee Moschel, Ted Nixon,
Leona Orr, Susan Ramos and Russ Stringham.
EXECUTIVE At 8:20 p.m., Woods announced an executive
SESSION session of approximately fifteen minutes to
discuss the qualifications of the applicants
for the vacant council position.
The meeting reconvened at 8:45 p.m. Mayor White
noted that in keeping with past practices of the
Council when the issue of an open seat has been
considered those decisions have been made on
written instruments that have been given to
Council and then the presentation of the can-
didates at the Council meeting. He noted that
unless there is a disagreement from the Council
they will keep it to that and allow Council to
consider based upon what they have heard and
read at this point. There was no disagreement
from the Councilmembers. Woods noted that the
Council wishes to extend its appreciation to
those who applied for the open seat, and that
they were very impressed with the strong
statements made. She noted that all of the
candidates were well-qualified and worthy with
many years of combined service to the community.
She expressed that the City and citizens are
greatly enhanced and proud of the seven appli-
cants' continued service to the community.
JOHNSON MOVED to nominate Leona Orr to fill the
vacant City Council position. Houser seconded.
Clark noted that Dee Moschel will receive his
support, and Bennett offered Bob Maclsaac as the
nominee. Upon a roll call vote, the motion to
nominate Leona Orr carried 4-2 with Bennett and
Clark opposed. CLARK THEN MOVED to endorse Orr
unanimously. Woods seconded and the motion
carried.
REZONE (CONSENT CALENDAR - ITEM 3C)
CarRinito Business Park Rezone (RZ-93-3).
AUTHORIZATION to set February 1, 1994, as the
date for a public meeting to consider the
Hearing Examiner's recommendation of approval
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January 18, 1994
REZONE for a rezone application (RZ-93-3) submitted by
Mark W. Stiefel. The property is located on the
south side of S. 222nd street, approximately
250 feet east of 84th Avenue S. (East Valley
Highway).
SURPLUS (CONSENT CALENDAR - ITEM 3H)
VEHICLES Sale of Surplus Vehicles AUTHORIZATION to
declare 18 pieces of equipment as surplus and to
sell them at the next State auction, as recom-
mended by Public Works Committee. All of these
vehicles have either high mileage or are in need
of extensive repair.
APPOINTMENTS/ (OTHER BUSINESS - ITEM 4B)
REAPPOINTMENTS Rent Transit Advisory Board Appointments.
Mayor White introduced Jay Bakst, Janette Nuss,
and Russ Stringham, who he has appointed to
serve as members of the Kent Transit Advisory
Board.
Mr. Bakst is owner/principal of Technologies
Service Group located in Renton and is a member
of the Kent Chamber of Commerce. He will re-
place Sherilyn Jordan, who resigned, and his
term will be effective until 4/30/95.
Ms. Nuss is a member of the Kent Planning
Commission and has been active in community
affairs. She will replace Randy Judkins, who
has resigned and her term will be effective
until 4/30/95.
Mr. Stringham is a Kent business owner and is
vitally interested in Kent's future. He will
replace Gordon Parke, who resigned, and his term
will be effective until 4/30/94.
WOODS MOVED to confirm the Mayor's appointment
of Jay Bakst, Janette Nuss, and Russ Stringham
to the Kent Transit Advisory Board. Houser
seconded and the motion carried.
(OTHER BUSINESS - ITEM 4C)
Appointments and Reappointments to the Rent
Planning Commission Mayor WHite introduced
Russ Stringham, Edward Heineman, Jr., and Robert
(Bob) MacIsaac who he has appointed to serve as
members of the Kent Planning Commission.
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January 18, 1994
APPOINTMENTS/ Russ Stringham is a local business owner and has
REAPPOINTMENTS a long-standing interest in Kent's future growth
and development. He will replace Al Haylor, who
resigned, and his new appointment will continue
to 12/31/98.
The new terms of Edward Heineman, Jr. and Robert
(Bob) MacIsaac will be effective until 12/31/99.
WOODS MOVED to confirm the Mayor's appointment
of Russ Stringham, and reappointments of Edward
Heineman, Jr. and Robert MacIsaac to the Kent
Planning Commission. Houser seconded and the
motion carried.
SEGREGATION (CONSENT CALENDAR - ITEM 3G)
REQUEST segregation Request - LID 320. ADOPTION of
Resolution No. 1381 authorizing the segregation
of Assessment #17 in LID 320, as recommended by
the Public Works Committee. The property is
being divided into three separate parcels,
thereby each parcel would pay it's equal share
of the assessment.
FINANCE (CONSENT CALENDAR - ITEM 3B)
Approval of Bills. APPROVAL of payment of the
bills received through November 30, 1993,
after auditing by the Operations Committee on
December 7, 1993. These figures were inadver-
tently omitted from the minutes of December 7,
1993.
Approval of checks issued for vouchers:
Date Check Numbers Amount
11-1/11-15 135988-136405 $1,284,586.27
11-16/11-29 136406-136881 1,830,372.16
Approval of checks issued for payroll:
Date Check Numbers Amount
11-19-93 Check # 188105-188440 $ 270,528.32
Advice # 10668-10996 395,925.01
12-3-93 Check # 188441-188841 321,372.08
Advice # 10997-11379 433,178.90
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January 18, 1994
FINANCE Payment of the bills received through Decem-
ber 31, 1993, after auditing by the Operations
Committee at its meeting on January 4, 1994, was
approved on January 4, 1994.
PARKS & (OTHER BUSINESS - ITEM 4E)
RECREATION (ADDED BY BENNETT)
Rent Commons. Bennett noted that he would like
Administration to look into the possibility of
turning the Kent Commons back over to the kids
for which it was built, at least on an interim
basis. The Mayor noted that he will ask the new
Parks Director, when appointed, to look into the
possibility of transferring some of the person-
nel back to City Hall, and look at perhaps
turning the area that used to be a game room
back into that use again.
PERSONNEL (OTHER BUSINESS - ITEM 4F)
(ADDED BY BENNETT)
Personnel. Bennett noted that Tony McCarthy was
a long-standing, very dedicated employee who
worked very hard for the City and left the
City's employ last week. He felt the City owed
McCarthy a great deal of gratitude and apprecia-
tion for his efforts. Mayor White stated that
they are sorry to see him go and thanked Bennett
for his kindness. He also noted that the City
owes McCarthy a great debt of gratitude.
REPORTS Council President. Woods noted that perhaps
committee assignments could be done by next week
and requested the Councilmembers' input as to
which committees they might like to serve on as
soon as possible.
ADJOURNMENT The meeting was adjourned at 9:05 p.m.
r
Donna Swaw
Deputy City Clerk
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