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03/16/1993 City CouncilEDMONDS CITY COUNCIL MINUTES March 16, 1993 THESE MINUTES WERE APPROVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL ON MARCH 23, 1993 The regular meeting of the Edmonds City Council was called to order at 7:00 p.m.. by Mayor Laura Hall at the Library Plaza Room, 650 Main St., Edmonds. All present joined in the flag salute. PRESENT STAFF Laura Hall, Mayor Paul Mar, Community Srv. Dir Dave Earling, Council President Art Housler, Admin. Srv. Dir. Steve Dwyer, Councilmember Rob Chave, Planning Manager Michael Hall, Councilmember* Dan Prinz, Police Chief William Kasper, Councilmember Bob Alberts, City Engineer John Nordquist, Councilmember Noel Miller, Public Works Supt. Jeff Palmer, Councilmember Stacey Law, Deputy City Clerk Tom Petruzzi, Councilmember Scott Snyder, City Attorney Barb Mehlert, Recorder * Indicates late arrival. Mayor Hall added the following item to the Agenda: 4A: EXECUTIVE SESSION ON A PROPERTY/LEGAL MATTER (15 minutes) COUNCIL PRESIDENT EARLING MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMEMBER PETRUZZI, TO ADD "DISCUSSION REGARDING � ' s THE CITY'S FEBRUARY FINANCIAL POSITION FOLLOWING ITEM 4A". MOTION CARRIED. COUNCILMEMBER PALMER � Ut MOVED TO ADD "DISCUSSION ON CORRESPONDENCE CONCERNING FINDINGS OF FACT ON THE APPEAL OF CONDITION- AL USE PERMIT OF LOT 1 AT HARBOR HILLS. rt/1 City Attorney Scott Snyder suggested the motion be "TO RECONSIDER THE FINDINGS OF FACT ON THE APPEAL OF CONDITIONAL PERMIT OF LOT 1 AT HARBOR HILLS". Councilmember Palmer agreed to amend his motion to add the word "Reconsider". The MOTION WAS SECONDED BY COUNCILMEMBER KASPER AND THE MOTION CARRIED with Council President Earling abstaining as he was not present for the subject hearing, thereby, not involved in the appeal process. rnNCFNT AUNM Items D, G, and H were removed from the Consent Agenda. COUNCILMEMBER PETRUZZI MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMEMBER KASPER, TO APPROVE THE BALANCE OF THE CONSENT AGENDA. MOTION CARRIED. The approved items are as follows: (A) Roll Call (B) APPROVAL OF MINUTES OF MARCH 2, 1993 - ��� APPROVAL OF CLAIMS WARRANTS FOR WEEKS OF MARCH 1 AND MARCH 8, 1993 AND PAYROLL WARRANTS FOR MARCH 5, 1993. L, o�L E) AUTHORIZATION FOR MAYOR TO SIGN MINOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES CONTRACT WITH SHELDON & ASSOCI- ATES FOR WETLANDS MITIGATION ($3,522) (from March 2, 1993) (F) AUTHORIZATION FOR MAYOR TO SIGN MINOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES CONTRACT WITH ABACUS ENGINEERING �.�4 ,,( FOR AIR QUALITY STUDY ($700) from March 2, 1993) 7(ot, (I) ACCEPTANCE OF STORM DRAINAGE EASEMENT AT 8229 TALBOT ROAD (J) AUTHORIZATION TO CALL FOR BIDS FOR THE REPAINTING OF THE 1.5 MG FIVE CORNERS RESERVOIR G AUTHORIZATION FOR MAYOR TO SIGN ADDENDUM TO PROFESSIONAL SERVICES CONTRACT WITH MAKERS FOR STUDY ��ON TRAIN STATION FACILITIES 31 000 from March 2, 1993 Item D on the Consent Agenda ,e Councilmember Kasper pulled this item as he opposed the authorization with MAKERS. COUNCILMEMBER DWYER MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMEMBER EARLING, TO APPROVE ITEM (D) ON THE CONSENT AGENDA. MOTION CARRIED with Councilmember Kasper voting against. AUTHORIZATION TO REPLACE FIVE COMMUNITY SERVICES VEHICLES (UNITS 15, 18, 19, 21, AND 36) FROM THE &X- STATE CONTRACT 63,644.31 from March 2, 1993 Item G on the Consent Agenda fJ / I� Councilmember Petruzzi referenced the Agenda Memo which included a Staff Recommendation to pur- Vtu; chase two Ford Taurus wagons, two Ford Taurus 4-door sedans, and one Dodge pickup from the Wash- V� ington State Purchasing Contract for $63,644.31 including sales Tax. It was noted in the agenda memo that it is the recommendation of the Finance Committee that Staff purchase four Ford Taurus Wagons and a pickup truck instead of two Ford Taurus wagons, and two Ford Taurus 4-door sedans. Noel Miller, Public Works Superintendent, stated that this was discussed at a recent meeting with Paul Mar, Community Services Director, and it was felt that two station wagons and two sedans. would better suit the needs of the department, rather than the recommendation of the Finance Committee. Councilmember Petruzzi asked members of the Finance Committee to explain their recom- mendation. Finance Committee member Councilmember Palmer, said the Finance Committee feels there is a need to rotate vehicles between departments and uses, and that purchasing wagons instead of sedans would facilitate that taking place. Councilmember Palmer said the cost difference between the two was not a significant factor. Finance Committee member Councilmember Nordquist agreed. Mayor Hall did not agree with the recommendation of the Finance Committee and said Staff has determined what would best suit their needs. At 7:09, Councilmember Hall arrived. VQ COUNCILMEMBER PETRUZZI MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMEMBER NORDQUIST,TO AUTHORIZE TO REPLACE FIVE L VVI COMMUNITY SERVICES VEHICLES (UNITS 15, 18, 19 21, AND 36) FROM THE STATE CONTRACT, HOWEVER, WITH ALL FOUR VEHICLES BEING STATION WAGONS. Mayor Hall objected to the stipulation of "station wagons only" as she said this is an administra- tive decision. Mayor Hall said if the Council is setting up Community Service people to censor- ship through a Finance Committee action, Mayor Hall would not approve that and does not think that is appropriate. Councilmember Kasper said the Council's experience in watching the last two administrations is that they are not using the vehicles properly. Councilmember Kasper said the administration does not properly rotate the vehicles. MOTION CARRIED with Councilmember Hall abstaining as he was not present for the entire discussion. Mayor Hall said she would take this under advisement. COUNCILMEMBER KASPER MOVED THAT NO MONIES BE SPENT UNTIL THIS IS BROUGHT BACK AND ADDRESSED BY THE COUNCIL. Councilmember Dwyer said the situation is that Staff can spend the money consistent with the motion the Council just passed, because it would be illegal to spend money inconsistent with that motion. COUNCILMEMBER KASPER WITHDREW HIS MOTION. AUTHORIZATION TO REPLACE THE MINI PUMPER (UTILITY #6), AUTHORIZATION TO PURCHASE A FORD TAURUS SEDAN FROM STATE CONTRACT, AND TRANSFER OF 1985 CHEVROLET PICKUP TO FUND #005 FOR CONVERSION • OUTFITTING AS A UTILITY TRUCK from March 2, 1993 and Finance Committee of March 9, 1993 Councilmember Petruzzi said the Finance Committee has also recommended that a station wagon be purchased in place of a Ford Taurus Sedan, and asked the Finance Committee for an explanation. Councilmember Palmer said the Finance Committee decided on a station wagon for the same reason as 4 the previous agenda item. Finance Committee member Councilmember Nordquist agreed. Fire Chief Buzz Buzalsky said in this case, a sedan would better suit his needs as he has to transport various equipment, therefore, a trunk would better transport that equipment. Chief Buzalsky said if he had a station wagon, the equipment would be subjected to sunlight, along with being highly visible, thus subject to possible theft or damage. Chief Buzalsky said the equipment would be safer in a trunk. Councilmember Dwyer, Councilmember Earling, and Councilmember Hall said they believed in this case there is justification for a sedan versus a wagon. Councilmember Petruzzi asked Councilmem- ber Palmer and Councilmember Nordquist if they took this information into account and they re- plied affirmatively. COUNCILMEMBER PETRUZZI MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMEMBER NORDQUIST, TO AUTHOR- IZE TO REPLACE THE MINI PUMPER (UTILITY #6) , AUTHORIZATION TO PURCHASE A STATION WAGON FROM STATE CONTRACT, AND TRANSFER OF 1985 CHEVROLET PICKUP TO FUND P005 FOR CONVERSION & OUTFITTING AS A UTILITY TRUCK. MOTION CARRIED with Councilmember Dwyer, Councilmember Earling, and Councilmem- ber Hall voting no. Mayor Hall said she would take this under advisement. EDMONDS CITY COUNCIL APPROVED MINUTES Page 2 March 16, 1993 AUDIENCE Paul Nolan, 9216 Sierra Street, Edmonds, thanked the City Council and Mayor for asking the City Attorney to send a letter to Daryl Harding of Snohomish County Property Rights Alliance regarding the appeal of the Countywide Growth Management Policies. Mr. Nolan gave copies of a document entitled "Growth Planning Appeal Board Issue and first GMA Decision" to Deputy City Clerk Stacey Law for distribution to the Mayor and Council. Rose Martin, 1332 192nd Ave. S.E., Bothell, said she is here on behalf of many senior citizens concerning information that the City is planning to relocate the South County Senior Center. Ms. Martin asked the Mayor and Council ask that the City not consider such a plan. Ms. Martin provid- ed a petition to the Deputy City Clerk containing many signatures asking that the Senior Center location not be changed. Mayor Hall said the City does not have a plan to move the Senior Center. Mayor Hall said it is a rumor, and the City has received numerous phone calls and letters from concerned citizens regard- ing the issue. Mayor Hall said the Waterfront Plan does have information relating to a possible Senior Center move, however, stated that any waterfront plan has to contain various information, and assured the audience that the City is not planning to move the current site of the Senior Center. Mayor Hall asked Parks and Recreation Director Arvilla Ohle to elaborate on the subject. Ms. Ohlde said one of the elements of the Park, Recreation and Open Space Plan, is the inclusion of possible long term plans for the City's waterfront. Ms. Ohlde said the document states that if the South County Center ever did get moved, it would have to have the same amenities as it does at its' current site, such as being in the downtown area, etc. Mayor Hall assured the audience once again, that -the City does not have any plans to move the Senior Center. Roger Blair, 7115 181st, Edmonds, referenced a letter written to the Senior Center from the May- or's Office in 1975, which stated in part, that the Senior Center's present waterfront site is. designated a permanent site for the Senior Center. Mr. Blair referenced a resolution passed by the City Council in 1975, whereby it stated the current site of the Senior Center is the perma- nent site. Councilmember Nordquist said in 1975, if it were not for the fact that the site was to be used for the Senior Center, he doesn't think H.U.D. would have gone along with the funding. Councilmem- ber Nordquist said from the beginning, it was the intention to keep the site strictly for a se- nior center for the senior citizens of South Snohomish County. Councilmember Nordquist said he believes that is still the intention of the current Mayor and Council. With no other member of the audience wishing to come forward, Mayor Hall closed the audience portion of the agenda. _ The Mayor and Council recessed at 7:27 p.m. for a short break and reconvened in Council Chambers at 7:30 p.m. UPDATE ON REGIONAL TRANSIT PROJECT BY CAROLINE FEISS OF SNO-TRAN Gio 6k Caroline Feiss, Executive Director of SNO-TRAN, gave informational material to the Deputy City P\ i� Clerk for distribution to the Mayor and Council. /,(CtiVk ll K� Ms. Feiss updated the Mayor and Council on the Regional Transit Project. Ms. Feiss said at the end of this month, a draft of the Final Plan will be presented to the members of the Joint Region- al Policy Committee and the elected officials of the three counties. Ms. Feiss said there will be then a one month review period set and final action is scheduled for April 23, 1993. Ms. Feiss said then, if approved, the plan will be delivered to the County Councils approximately May 5, along with each of the cities in the three counties and the transit agencies in each of the three counties. At that time, the County Councils will have 45 days in which to decide whether or not the County will participate in what will be a new Regional Transit Authority. Ms. Feiss said if the County decides to participate in the Regional Transit Authority, there will be an approximate 30-day lag period while members are appointed for each of the counties and that will probably be the body responsible for putting the program on the ballot. Ms. Feiss said any proposed changes and or suggestions are welcome from City of Edmonds elected officials. Ms. Feiss said the final plan will contain a variety of alignments for Snohomish Coun- ty. Ms. Feiss said the plan contains a major increase in bus service which would be made avail- able to Snohomish County operators, with an approximate 50% increase over current bus service. EDMONDS CITY COUNCIL APPROVED MINUTES Page 3 March 16, 1993 Councilmember Kasper said Ms. Feiss indicates there would be a vote, and asked if this is true. Ms. Feiss said to her knowledge, a vote will take place as has been layed out in state law. Ms. Feiss said it was a proposal of Governor Lowry to remove the vote, however, he has since with- drawn his proposal. Councilmember Palmer said the Council will be very interested in reviewing the variety of align- ments for Snohomish County. Councilmember Palmer said this issue might be bt;ter addressed in another update to the Council. Ms. Feiss said to her knowledge, the alignment would lie in the 99 Corridor, and would not go outside of that alignment. Ms. Feiss said the current plan is that if it came up Highway 99 across the county line, it would head east where the old Interurban right- of-way comes into Highway 99 and go up to 44th West in Lynnwood to the Park and Ride Lot then continue up along I-5 and the old Interurban right-of-way until it got to 525 or to 164th where it would then head back i-n a northwesterly direction towards Paine Field. Councilmember Earling said the Edmonds City Council is on record opposing the subject alignment described by Ms. Feiss until the Edmonds City Council receives information that would lead the Council to believe that redevelopment would take place on Highway 99. Councilmember Earling said the Council also opposes and is on record opposing an alignment that would have no part of the system intersecting with Edmonds' neighborhoods. Councilmember Earling suggested that someone from SNOTRAN or another entity, talk to the various o� local governments about the potential for redevelopment in some of the subject areas. Ms. Feiss said she would be more than happy to arrange this. .�f Councilmember Palmer said on the return presentation, the Council would be interested to know how the plan would link up to the City's proposed intermodal facility at the UnoCal site. HEARING ON COMPREHENSIVE PARK, RECREATION AND OPEN SPACE PLAN Arvilla Ohlde, Parks and Recreation Manager, introduced the City's consultant, Jerry Draggoo of Draggoo and (DfGx-I� center,Associates. Mr. Draggooclarifieddconcernsing the the referenceto afmove ofthe citizens regarding thesenorce center s in the Plan ite of hisenior snota +� recommendation, it simply states the city may want to consider it in the future. Public Hearing Rob Morrison, 250 Beach Place, referenced the Plan, where it states'the possibility of having an indoor pool at the Anderson Center. Mr. Morrison feels this would not be a good use for that L property. Mr. Morrison feels the current playfield adjacent to the Anderson Center is much need- y \ ed. Mr. Morrison talked about the possibility of covering Yost Pool. 0 ;Ct'i Kim Pierce, 18702 94th Ave. West, member of the Hutt Park Committee, said in reviewing the Plan, he found what he thinks are oversights. Mr. Pierce said it was requested that the bikeway/walkway plan should be revised in that the Committee disagreed with a plan to have a developed trail through Hutt Park. Mr. Pierce stated that the bikeway and walkway plan also calls for the trail to be routed directly through Dr. and Mrs. Sol's property. Arvilla Ohlde, Parks and Recreation Manager, assured Mr. Pierce that the trail will not be routed through the Sol's property. Roger Hertrich, 1020 Puget Drive, referenced the possibility of the proposed underground parking adjacent to the Anderson Center. Mr. Hertrich said it was found that costs would be prohibitive; costing approximately $10,000 per parking space. Mr. Hertrich said he is against the City spend- ing a great deal of money on a new pool, when the City can for a great deal less, cover Yost Pool. Mr. Hertrich referenced several surveys over the past several years where citizens have asked for a covered pool. Mr. Hertrich said Yost Pool would provide the city with such an amenity. at a lower cost. Mr. Hertrich feels the City should keep the investment in an indoor pool small, rather than overextending financially in building a new indoor pool and facility. As no other member of the audience wished to speak on the subject, Mayor Hall closed the audience portion of the hearing. Arvilla Ohlde, Parks and Recreation Manager, responded to the items brought up during public testimony. Regarding covering Yost Pool, Ms. Ohdle said the pool is declining in age, and will need many repairs in the years to come and said an investment in a cover would not be financially - prudent for the City. Ms. Ohdle said with the new State Energy Code, it was found that a bubble over Yost Pool would not place the pool in compliance with the Energy Code requirements. EDMONDS CITY COUNCIL APPROVED MINUTES Page 4 March 16, 1993 As Councilmembers had many questions concerning the Comprehensive Park, Recreation and Open Space Plan, COUNCILMEMBER KASPER MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMEMBER NORDQUIST, THAT THIS BE CONSIDERED A FIRST READING ON THIS SUBJECT. MOTION CARRIED. Further discussion was held regarding the document. The subject of an indoor pool was discussed at length. Council President Earling said it was his hope that when a feasibility study is done with regards to an indoor pool, consideration be given as to the size of the pool. Council Presi- dent-Earling said as his children are involved in competitive swimming, he is aware there is a great need for larger pools. Council President Earling said the Plan references a typical 6 lane by 25 feet pool. Council President Earling said he hopes the City will take a look at a pool with at least 8 lanes, with a 50 meter pool with a removable bulkhead. Council President Earling said there are only two facilities like this on the west side of the state, but noted they are preva- lent in the state of Oregon. Councilmember Kasper said as Hutt Park is designated to remain natural, he believes another mini - park needs to -be established in the city. Councilmember Palmer said the bikeway/walkway plan does not include the Union Oil Marsh Walkway, and said it should. Council President Earling set April 6 as the second reading on this subject. The Mayor and Council thanked Mr. Draggoo for his work on the on the Plan. EXECUTIVE SESSION ON A LEGAL/PROPERTY MATTER At 8:45 p.m., the Mayor and Council recessed to an Executive Session to discuss a legal and prop- erty matter. At 9:24 p.m., they reconvened in Council Chambers. DISCUSSION ON FEBRUARY FINANCIAL REPORT Councilmembers discussed the February Financial Report distributed in Council packets by Art Housler, Administrative Services Supervisor. Mayor Hall opposed this subject, as she said Staff may not be prepared to discuss this since this was not a scheduled agenda item. Q Councilmembers discussed the Contingency and Emergency Fund. It was noted by' City Attorney Scott Snyder that the budget amount approved by Council allows the Administration to expend funds up to the amount authorized by the City Council. Councilmember Petruzzi said in essence, the Administra- tion may "borrow" from various funds, with the idea that the revenue will come in as projected by the end of 1993. Councilmember Petruzzi said what could happen is the Administration will "bor- row" from the various funds, and sometime in 1993, the revenue may stop coming in which then the Administration would not be able to pay back those funds. Councilmember Palmer read into the record, a memo to the Council from the Finance Committee. The memo stated the Finance Committee is concerned with the Council's base of information from which to properly assess the impact of an unbudgeted spending request. It is the recommendation of the Finance Committee that the Council not authorize any unbudgeted expenditures until the Council approves a Contingency Plan. The memo stated the Council has repeatedly asked the Administration for such a plan so Council may review and/or approve it. Councilmembers were concerned with the fact that the Council did not have to authorize expendi- tures from the subject funds. Council President Earling scheduled review of the Contingency Plan and 1st Quarter Report on April 27, 1993. (1ulnh G 5,At the request of Councilmembers, Councilmember Earling scheduled a 15 minute continued discus- 5sion on General Fund position for the Period ended 2/2/93 on the March 23, 1993 agenda. RECONSIDERATION OF FINDINGS OF FACT ON APPEAL OF CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT OF LOT 1 AT HARBOR HILLS Mayor Hall objected to this item as the parties involved were not notified. Council President Earling noted he would not be participating in the discussion as he has not been involved in the btv" hearing process at all. (� t Councilmember Palmer referenced a potential error in the Findings of Fact relating to the Febru- ary 16 City Council meeting. Councilmember Palmer asked the_City Attorney for advice on how to proceed with this item. Mr. Snyder recommended notifying the parties involved. After Council discussion on this issue, COUNC.ILMEMBER DWYER MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMEMBER PETRUZZI, TO PLACE THE SUBSTITUTE FINDINGS OF FACT ON THE NEXT COUNCIL CONSENT AGENDA AND NOTIFY THE PARTIES INVOLVED. MOTION CARRIED. EDMONDS CITY COUNCIL APPROVED MINUTES Page 5 March 16, 1993 As a procedural matter. COUNCILMEMBER KASPER MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMEMBER DWYER, TO. EXTEND THE MEETING 15 MEETINGS. MOTION CARRIED. MAYOR Mayor Hall referenced a liquor license application from Holy Rosary Church for a special event. No objections were made by Councilmembers. r� Mayor Hall referenced a letter from officials of Mountlake Terrace who wish to hold a joint meet- ing with the Mayor and Edmonds City Council. Mayor Hall suggested April 21 or April 23. Mayor Hall expressed concern that the County has filed suit against a citizens group who had begun the referendum process in regards to the County action on the Growth Management Act. Mayor Hall said as an elected official, she represents many of those citizens and is concerned with l}p�' this County action. Councilmember Petruzzi agreed with Mayor Hall's concerns. C pC`�— Mayor Hall announced there are new UnoCal personnel, and she recently met with them. v COUNCIL COUNCILMEMBER EARLING MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMEMBER DWYER, TO AUTHORIZE STAFF TO RENEGOTIATE WITH OUR DAYCARE CENTER. MOTION CARRIED. Councilmember Kasper said he would like.to receive information on a March llth.meeting regarding the Highway Safety Plan, if anyone has the information. Councilmember Kasper expressed concern with the February 10 Planning Board Meetings Minutes, in which it appears the Board took action on an item, even though they expressed that they had not had enough time to study it. Councilmember Dwyer thanked the Arts Festival for allowing the Edmonds Visitors Bureau a place in the information booth to distribute informational materials. Councilmember Dwyer referenced a memo from the Police Department regarding the jail budget. Coun- cilmember Dwyer said the situation described in the memorandum is what the Council Contingency Fund should be utilized for. With no further business before the Mayor and Council, Mayor Hall adjourned the meeting at 10:14 p.m. THE ORIGINAL SIGNED COPY OF THESE MINUTES, AS WELL AS A TAPED RECORDING OF ALL COUNCIL MEETINGS CAN BE LOCATED IN THE CITY CLERK'S OFFICE. THESE MINUTES WERE APPROVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL ON MARCH 23, 1993. ' / AAPRA d i •El I Iola•. EDMONDS CITY COUNCIL APPROVED MINUTES Page 6 March 16, 1993 AGENDA EDMONDS CITY COUNCIL PLAZA MEETING ROOM - LIBRARY BUILDING 7:00 -10:00 p.m. MARCH 16, 1993 CALL TO ORDER - 7:00 P.M. FLAG SALUTE 1. (20 Min) CONSENT AGENDA ITEMS (A) ROLL CALL (B) APPROVAL OF MINUTES OF MARCH 2, 1993 (C) APPROVAL OF CLAIMS WARRANTS FOR WEEKS OF MARCH 1 AND MARCH 8, 1993 AND PAYROLL WARRANTS FOR MARCH 5, 1993 (D) AUTHORIZATION FOR MAYOR TO SIGN ADDENDUM TO PROFESSIONAL SERVICES CONTRACT WITH MAKERS FOR STUDY ON TRAIN STATION FACILITIES ($31,000) (from March 2, 1993) (E) AUTHORIZATION FOR MAYOR TO SIGN MINOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES CONTRACT WITH SHELDON & ASSOCIATES FOR WETLANDS MITIGATION ($3,522) (from March 2, 1993) (F) AUTHORIZATION FOR MAYOR TO SIGN MINOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES CONTRACT WITH ABACUS ENGINEERING FOR AIR QUALITY STUDY ($700) (from March.2, 1993) (G) AUTHORIZATION TO REPLACE FIVE COMMUNITY SERVICES VEHICLES (UNITS 15, 18, 19, 21 AND 36) FROM THE STATE CONTRACT ($63,644.31) (from March 2, 1993 and Finance Committee of March 9, 1993) (H) AUTHORIZATION TO REPLACE THE MINI PUMPER (UTILITY #6), AUTHORIZATION TO PURCHASE A FORD TAURUS SEDAN FROM STATE CONTRACT, AND TRANSFER OF 1985 CHEVROLET PICKUP TO FUND #005 FOR CONVERSION & OUTFITTING AS A UTILITY TRUCK (from March 2, 1993 and Finance Committee of March 9, 1993) (1) ACCEPTANCE OF STORM DRAINAGE EASEMENT AT 8229 TALBOT ROAD (J) AUTHORIZATION TO CALL FOR BIDS FOR THE REPAINTING OF THE 1.5 MG FIVE CORNERS RESERVOIR 2. AUDIENCE 3. (20 Min.) UPDATE ON REGIONAL TRANSIT PROJECT BY CAROLINE FEISS OF SNO-TRAN 4. (45 Min.) HEARING ON COMPREHENSIVE PARK, RECREATION AND OPEN SPACE PLAN 5. (5 Min.) MAYOR 6. (15 Min.) COUNCIL PARKING AND MEETING ROOMS ARE ACCESSIBLE FOR PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES. CONTACT THE CITY CLERK AT 771-0245 WITH 24 HOURS ADVANCE NOTICE FOR SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS