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HomeMy WebLinkAbout19840410 City Council MinutesI I I I I April 10, 1984 -Work Meering The regular meeting of the Edmonds City Council was called to order at 7:30 p.m. by Mayor Larry Naughten in the Plaza Meeting Room of the Edmonds Library. ·All present joined in the flag salute. PRESENT Larry Naughten, Mayor Jo-Anne Jaech Jack Wilson John Nordquist Lloyd Ostrom Steve Dwyer Bill Kasper CONSENT.AGENDA ABSENT Laura Ha 11 Brian Stewart, Student Rep. STAFF.PRESENT Jackie Parrett, City Clerk Jim Adams, City Engineer Jack Weinz, Fire Chief Dan Prinz, Acting Police Chief Bobby Mills, Actg; Pub. Wks. Supt. Steve S1mpson, Parks & Rec. Dir. Mark Eames, City Attorney Art Housler, Finance Director Pat LeMay, Personnel Director Mary Lou Block, Planning Director Jim Jessel, Property Manager Shirlie Witzel, Recorder Items (B), (C), (E}, (G), (H), (J), and (K) were removed from the Consent Agenda. COUNCILMEMBER JAECH MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMEMBER OSTROM, TO APPROVE THE BALANCE OF THE CONSENT AGENDA. MOTION CARRIED. The approved items on the Consent Agenda included the following: (A) Roll call. (D) Authorize Mayor to sign quit claim deed -State of Washington (DOT). (G) Passage of Resolution 584, commending the Washi~gton State Downtown Association Downtown ····· Development Assistance Team. (I) Report on bids opened April 4, 1984 for purchase of Museum elevator and award to Sound Elevator Company in the amount of $22,967. APPROVAL OF MINUTES OF APRIL 3, 1984 [Item (B) on Consent Agenda] Councilmember Jaech asked that the following corrections be made. On page 6, the second paragraph, first line should read 11 Councilmember Jaech drew a parallel in comparison to the sign code in dis- cussing grandfathering and phasing in of signs.11 On page 7, last paragraph, the motion indicated as withdrawn was not withdrawn and was actually passed rather than the following motion on page 8 which was only a query. The passed motion was seconded by Councilmember Wilson rather than Councilmember Kasper. Also, on page 8, motion at the top of the page, was not a motion and should read 11 Council- member Dwyer asked what the Council would think if he withdrew his previous motion. The Council indicated he should not.11 Councilmember Kasper requested that page 14, fourth paragraph, be corrected to show 11 Councilmember Nordquist wanted to encourage .. 11 rather than Councilmember Kasper. COUNCILMEMBER JAECH MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMEMBER KASPER, TO APPROVE APRIL 3, 1984 MINUTES AS CORRECTED. MOTION CARRIED. Councilmember Nordquist arrived. ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF RECEIPT OF CLAIMS FOR DAMAGES FROM ROBERT A. ANDERSON $84.08 AND HELEN WOOD $350) Item C on C~ns_e!!.t j\geRd_a . __ Cou~cilmember Wilson asked for clarification of the claim from Helen Wood, since he was unable to read the information on the form. Councilmember Jaech advised that Ms. Wood was claiming damages for a fall which required stitches. Ms. Wood said she had fallen because of two cracks in the sidewalk. COUNCILMEMBER WI~SON MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMEMBER JAECH, TO ACKNOWLEDGE RECEIPT OF THE CLAIMS. MOTION CARRIED. AUTHORIZATION TO SOLICIT BIDS FOR RENOVATION OF WADE JAMES THEATER [Item (E) on Consent Agenda) Councilmember Jaech asked if the funds for this project were budgeted. City Engineer Jim Adams replied that HUD block grant funds were being used. In response to a question from Councilmember Kasper,'Mr. Adams said the architectural plans should be completed by Wednesday, April 11, and would be available in his office for review any time after that. Planning Director Mary Lou Block said the improvements included paving the parking lot and handicapped ramps, restrooms and seating. COUNCILMEMBER JAECH MOVED,.SECONDED BY COUNCILMEMBER KASPER, TO AUTHORIZE SOLICITATION OF BIDS FOR RENOVATION OF WADE JAMES THEATER. MOTION CARRIED. ACCEPTANCE OF QUIT CLAIM DEED FOR.RIGHT-OF-WAY (SHIOMI/CHINN) [Item (F) on Consent Agenda] Councilmember Jaech realized this item is required by the Official Street Map, but asked what CU-7-84 involved. Ms. Block said CU-7-84 is a conditional use permit for use of property on Highway 99 for a trailer sales yard and the outdoor storage requires a conditional use permit. In response to further questions, Ms. Block explained that these rights-of-way are required by the Official Street Map and are returne.d _tq the property owner if the Official Street Map is amended, the street is officially: na.~-r.gw~d<·abd' ex·ces~ right-of-way results. COUNCILMEMBER JAE CH MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCIL- MEMBER KASPER, TO ACCEPT QUIT C.L~IM DEED FOR RIGHT-OF-WAY (SHIOMI/ CHINN). MOTION CARRIED. 360 April 10, 1984_-continued·~~:--=~ AUTHORIZATION TO ADVERTISE FOR PURCHASE OF LADDER TRUCK ($26,000) [Item (H) on Consent Agenda] In response to a question from Coun~ilmember Jaech, Acting Public Works Superintendent Bobby Mills explained that funds for replacement of vehicles have~been set aside. Currently there is $16,000 budgeted in 1984 and $11,000 in the B Fund for purchase of this vehicle. Mr. Mills responded to questions from Councilmember Kasper and Wilson explaining .that the present vehicle was purchased used in 1964 and has been used only for emergency purposes to prolong its useful life. A new truck would be used for various activities in addition to changing of traffic signal lights, such as last year's repair of the grandstand, trimmi.ng tree -limbs in the City _parks, installation of banners for special events, etc. He said the only other truck of this type is owned by Snohomish County. Mr. Mills said he had investigated the possibility of.obtaining a used truck but the only ones available cost close to $20,000. He added that the present truck would be traded in or sold upon purchase of a new truck. COUNCILMEMBER JAECH MOVED, SECONDED·BY COUNCILMEMBER WILSON, TO AUTHORIZE ADVERTISING FOR PURCHASE OF A LADDER TRUCK. A roll call vote was taken: Councilmembers Jaech, Wilson, Ostrom, and Dwyer voting yes; Councilmembers· Nordquist and Kasper voting no. -MOTION CARRIED. PROPOSED RESOLUTION OF INTENTION 263 SETTING HEARING DATE FOR CREATION OF LID TO FUND WATER LOOP IN AREA OF EDMONDS WATERFRONT [Item (J) on Consent Agenda] City Attorney Mark Eames explained that two exhibits were missing from this item which were required by the State. Therefore the Resolution could not be passed this evening. COUNCILMEMBER JAECH. MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMEMBER KASPER, TO MOVE THIS ITEM TO THE APRIL 17 CONSENT AGENDA. MOTION CARRIED. ADOPTION OF PLANNING ~OARD RECOMMENDATiriN AND PROPO~ED ORDINANCE ~424 REMOVI~~ THE REQUIREMENT THAT CONDITIONAL USES IN RM ZONES BE LOCATED ON ARTERIAL STREETS ( CDc.;.4.:.a4) [Item ( K) on Consent Agenda] Councilmember Kasper asked if the State were the only agency that could approve arterial designa-i tions. Mr. Adams replied that the City recommends arterial designations and.the State approves and prints them. Councilmember Kasper commented that the criteria for arterials as set bj th~ State are not always adequate since 76th Ave. W. is not designated as an arterial. COUNCILMEMBER KASPER MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMEMBER NORDQUIST, TO ADOPT PLANNING BOARD RECOMMENDATION AND ORDINANCE 2424 REMOVING THE REQUIREMENT THAT CONDITIONAL USES IN RM ZONES BE LOCATED ON ARTERIAL STREETS. MOTION CARRIED. Councilmember Nordquist raised a point of order regarding an item not on the agenda concerning traffic through the Meadowdale construction and asked the Council to place this item on the agenda during the Councl-1 portion. The Council agreed. FURTHER DISCUSSION REGARDING CIVIC CENTER FIELD Parks and Recreation Director Steve Simpson reviewe~ the recommendations of the Civi~ Center Play- ~ield (itizens Committee and noted that funding the project through a General Obligation Bond issue this September would necessitate prompt action by the Council. He then discussed the difficulty of passing bond issues and distributed information to the Council containing news articles from 1933 concerning the original acquisition of the playfield, steps to acquire the playfield at this time, and a cost breakdown. He closed by asking if the City wishes to adopt the recommendations of the Committee. Councilmember Jaech commented that the possibii'ity should be ·explored of wh.ether the School District would consider trading the Civic Center Playfield f6r Yost pool. Mr. Simpson said he could,not present any proposal to the Council for acquiring the playfield at this time since no one has the authority to negotiate for the City. Councilmember Nordquist said he had received very little encouragement for the proposal from citizens, but he feels.some thanges are needed and wairanted to relieve the impact of the playfield on surround- ing neighborhoods. He.said the people would cover Yost pool if a lightweight cover were available. He said there is concern about a complex which would include a swimming pool, new facilities and provide youth athletic facilities. He said neighboring communities have provided better facilities for their youth. He would like to see something of this nature and caliber in Edmonds. Councilmember Jaech said she would prefer a pool complex in the Civic Center area rather than at Yost pool, because the Civic Center area would provide better access and parking. She expressed concern that placing a pool in that area would displace the outdoor athletic activities and asked where they would be located if not at Woodway. Mayor Naughten said there had been a lot of feedback indicating a need for evening field time, preferably in Edmonds. He said the only place in Edmonds that would have the least impact on surrounding neighborhoods would be the Woodway High School complex where lighted fields could be developed. -He also mentioned the Meadowdale Playfield,joint project with Lynnwood; He said the demand is growing for adult use of fields. Councilmember Jaech expressed concern about spending Edmonds' money outside the city limits without a vote of the people. Councilmember Ostrom said the proposal was an excellent piece of work and contained good recom- mendations. He commented that developing Yost park would not be a solution,.since access and parking are inadequate. He indicated his support of the proposal and suggested the Council adopt the proposal and move forward with it. In response to a. question from Councilmember Wilson, Mayor Naughten said the City had received a letter from a realtor whose client wished to purchase and .develop the property at Olympic View Elementary School. Councilmember ~~i ls on suggested. the .City ex pl ore 1 ocating a recreationa 1 complex there. I I 'I I I I I I I I ·. ~. April 10, 1984 -continued Cou~cilmember Kasper.suggested;that·the revenue aspects of the proposal should also be addressed. He said he.had been working on the district aspect and has not been able to get an answer. He had been told 'there could only be one district and the City had chosen the arts and stadium aspect. He suggested that a recreational use be added, since he feels the City cannot afford to go into a bond issue. He said most of the HUD grants h~d been sperit.on the beach, the senior center, the Anderson Center, and the City parks. He suggested the citizens look for grants to fund half of the project and then the Council could fund the other half. He would not consider a bond issue for the project until the City owned the property. He suggested that Woodway be developed immediately to relieve the pressure on the Civic Center Playfield. Councilmember Jaech suggested the City pursue the idea of developing Woodway in exchange for_the Civic Center Playfield. This.would give the City title to the property without additional cost. She ~sked the Finance Director to furnish the Council with the total cost to develop the three phases contained in the recommendation indicating what the debt service would cost each year and wheth.er the City .can afford this debt service, taking into account what user revenues might be. Councilmember Kasper said there should be more push from the citizens before the Council attempts to develop anything. Council President Jaech suggested the information requested be presented to the Council on May 8. Mr. Simpson asked the Council .to appoint someone to negotiate with the school district regarding acquisition of the property. Councilmember Wilson expressed his reservations about spending money on property .with no strings attached. Mr. Simpson said conditions could be attached if money were invested. Councilmember Ostrom suggested that a set of priorities be determined for discussion at the next session of the Council. Discussion followed regarding benefits to the City and the School District involved in trading properties. Mr. Eames suggested a motion would be in order authorizing the Mayor and r~r. Simpson to negotiate with the School District. COUNCILMEMBER JAECH MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMEMBER DWYERi TO AUTHORIZE MAYORNAUGHTEN AND MR. SIMPSON TO NEGOTIATE WITH THE SCHOOL DISTRICT FOR PURCHASE OF THE CIVIC CENTER PLAYGROUND. MOTION CARRIED.WITH COUNCILMEMBER KASPER VOTING NO. DISCUSSION REG~RDING MEADOWDALE MORATORIUM In response to a question from Councilmember Ostrom, Councilmember Kasper explained that the Com- munity Services Committee asked that the· question of lifting the moratorium on processing of sub- divisions be discussed by the Council at a work session. He added that the discussion pertained only to the processing of subdivisions, not actual construction or building. Mr. Adams explained that the staff had requested lifting the moratorium on subdivision processing. If the moratorium is lifted, the staff would insure that there would be no construction. The basic concerfi was the ability to process the subdivisions in an orderly fashion; If the morator.ium on both processing subdivisions and the building process are lifted at the same time, it is· anticipated there would be more work than the staff could handle within the time limitations required by law. Planning Direc- tor Mary Lou Block reiterated their concern for the potential influx of applications to be processed within a specific time~ if the moratorium should be removed on all types of development at the same time as opposed to a phased program. In reviewing the area, she said they had. determined a poten- tial for 52 short subdivisions, 11 formal subdivisions, and approximately 170 Jots with the existing zoning~ By law the City must act on subdivisions within 90 days and a short subdivision hearing must be held within 30 days. Research also revealed that short subdivisions are recorded in one year and formal plats in two years on an average. The process is not quickly accomplished. She said, in view of the potential numbers, it would be better to phase the activity to accomplish a smooth processing and careful review. Councilmember Ostrom stressed the.Council's concern that nothing be started in the area until it is determined that the area is stable. He said the Committee discussion determined there was no reason to hold up· processing of subdivisions. Counci'lmember Jaech expressed her concern regarding the City's liability if-the moratorium were lifted. She would not want to give people the impression the land is safe and buildable. In response to a question from Councilmember Jaech, Mr. Eames asked Mr .. Adams .if the approval of a subdivision would add to runoff or affect the stability of the sanitary drainfields. Mr. Adams said, in his opinion, the area would not be affected. Mr. Eames said granting the approval to process subdivisions should not be construed as misleading the public. He said.the City could require that every subdivision that is approved have a covenant saying no building permits would be issued until the moratorium is lifted on building. Councilmember Kasper said the processing time involved· should provide adequate time to complete the sewers. He would prefer to avoid a backlog and hiring of additional staff to process the backlog. In addition, if some of these had been processed, there could have been information available to decide where stubs might have gone. Also, the roads will have to be rebuilt and knowing where the subdjvj~ions might be would eliminate some duplication. He said now is the time to process the plats and determine what services will be needed, the density to be expected and the location of roads .. - Mr. Charles Mangum, Snohomish County Health Board, said from a public health viewpoint there is no concern about lifting the moratorium on the platting process. He said there would be more concern if building permits were issued before the sewer contracts are awarded. Councilmember Nordquist commented that Mr. Adams had ma.de a comment that no matter what provisions are made, the C.ity cannot guarantee that a conventional home.can be built: He a~ked if, by lifting the moratorium, the Counctl would be indicating that.a lot is buildable. He also asked how the City will flag those lots. Mr. Adams· responded that a geological report ·indicated that if the City does nothing, within 20-25, years there will be a major land movement; If the water is removed, the probabi 1 ity decreases, but there is no assurance that any piece of ground will not move; He said in those areas of the City susceptible to slides, the City requires, as part of the building permit process, a geological engineer to design the foundation. As building permits come in for the area, 36t. I I April 10, 1984 -continued a proper foundation will be required. In response to a question from Councilmember Ostrom, Mr. Adams stated there. is a possibility that some lots may never be.buildable. He said building permit applications will be compared with the geological maps and the applicant will be advised of the existing conditions. The City will then approve, comment, or disapprove the building. Ms. Block interjected that soil tests would be required for any building permit. Mr. Adams said he had not recommended putting in foundations, but he had suggested the possibility of putting in drainage structures,.-if they decreased the amount of water in the land mass. Mr . .Eames responded to a question from Councilmember Dwyer by saying that the City is not guaran- tying that land will be a perfect building site by allowing subdivision processing. Anyone buying property must run the tests to make sure it is worth buying. He said the code is set up to screen the necessary publ~c interest and it has worked for many years. He does not see that there is anything special in the Meadowdale area that would require any changes. COUNCILMEMBER NORDQUIST MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMEMBER DWYER, TO LIFT THE MORATORIUM ON SUBDIVISION PROCESSING IN THE MEADOWDALE AREA WITH THE APPROPR1ATE COVENANT RESTRICTING ISSUANCE OF BUILDING PERMITS UNTIL THE MORATORIUM ON.BUILDING IS LIFTED BY THE CITY. MOTION CARRIED. DISCUSSION REGARDING POLLUTION IN SOUND Mr. Charles Mangum, Snohomish County Health District, said the District had been taking samples along Puget Sound beaches since 1979. He said it is difficult to assess the pollution of open bodies of water since the sample taken is indicative of pollution only at the moment it is placed in the bottle. There have been indications of pollution, but not enough to close the beaches. More intensive sampling was begun in 1982 showing less contamination than original sampling had shown. In discussion with the Department of Social and Health Service, which monitors the shellfish, sampling was dropped since there was not a significantly high amount of pollution to justify continuing. Because of recent concern about contamination of the beaches and bottom fish, an intensive sampling program will again be started. He said they expect to have enough data collected by the end of summer to give the City some base figures. A significant level of pollution would cause closure of beaches for recreational use. He added that the beaches are closed at this time from Picnic Point to the County line because of paralytic shellfish poisoning, and no one should be eating shellfish taken at this time. In response to que~tions from the Council, Mr. Mangum said the Health District posts signs warning people of the red tide, but they have no police powers and people do ignore the warnings that are posted every spring when low tides start. He said the City of Lynnwood had hired a consultant to test around their outfall line for coliform as well as metals. Mr. Adams r:eported ·that the testing .being:done by Lynnwood is less stringent than the testing that Edmonds must do for their larger plirnL ·They are checking mainly for the coliform count, but Edmonds' main interest is the heavy metals that are evident and are of concern to a number of people. The presence of the heavy metals was discovered when Edmonds conducted their testing and research for;·t'he grant from DOE. There has not been a base 1 ine study to establish data for heavy metal contamination. This would cost between $7-10,000. Councilmember Kasper suggested this subject be tabled until a report is forthcoming in six months. This was agreeable to the Council. · COUNCILMEMBER NORDQUIST MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMEMBER WILSON, THAT DR. ANDERSON'S LETTER BE DISCl:JSSED .. BY THE COUNCIL AT THIS TIME. MOTION CARRIED. NORTH MEADOWDALE SEWER-STORM DRAIN PROJECT COUNCILMEMBER NORDQUIST MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMEMBER ~SPER, TO OPEN THE MEETING TO THE PUBLIC FOR COMMENT ON THIS SUBJECT. MOTION CARRIED. Dr. Robert A. Anderson~ 7270 N. Meadowdale Rd., Edmonds, stated there are problems in Meadowdale. The roads are not passable and North Meadowdale Rd has not been driveable for two weeks without high-centering. He said the City is not living up to its stated objectives of keeping the roads passable and affbrding access to property at the beginning and end of each day. He explained the drawing attached to his letter. He had talked with the design engineer but nothing conclusive had been achiev~d. Even with a functioning storm .drain, there is now more water on North Meadowdale Rd. than previously experienced. He had also raised the issue of a spring in the right-of-way north of his property, suggesting that a depth of 5 feet be used for the trench drain. However, the con- tractor has installed cross-drains (that should catch that drainage) at a depth of 2 1/2'. He said he did not feel it was his obligation to talk with the contractor or the design engineer, but he had done so at the City's request. Mayor Naughten thanked Dr. Anderson and said this matter would be researched and the Mayor would be providing the Meadowdale residents with answers to their questions. PERSONNEL COMMITTEE MEETING F\re Chief Jack Weinz said the Fire Department has always had support from the Council when addi- tional personnel are needed. At this time, he said, he is receiving requests for vacations and needs to know what Department manpower will be in order to schedule accordingly. He said there is money in the Contingency Manpower Fund for the new position if the Council authorizes hiring of one additibnal firefighter. COUNCILMEMBER KASPER MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMEMBER NORDQUIST,. TO APPROVE HIRING OF ONE ADDITIONAL FIREFIGHTER. MOTION CARRIED. In response to a question from Councilmember Nordquist, Personnel Director Pat LeMay explained that the vacant position in the Public Works Department was red-lined by the Union as an NE-8 while it was occupied by Mr. Dalzell. Once the position becomes vacant, it is possible to fill the position at something less than the red-circled classification grade. The proposai is to replace the position at the NE-3 grade resulting in the savings shown on the second page of the proposal. Councilmember I I I I I I ii I I April 10, 1984 -continued Nordquist replied that this was not the intent in negotiations with the Union and said he saw no letter indicating Union approval of this action. ~e said he would like to see Union agreement in writing. Councilmember Jaech asked for clarification of the request. Acting Public Works Superintendent Bobby Mills explained that he is requesting the Council to approve an additional NE-9 position, which will be filled by promotion from an NE~6 position. The vacated NE~6 position will not be filled. The c~rrent NE-8 position will be filled at the NE-3 level with Council approval. He said it is easier to leave the positions vacant than to try to eliminate them entirely. He said the Union is in agreement and is encouraged with this approach which provides promotion within the City. codNCILMEMBER.JAECH MOVED, SECONDED Bf COUNCILMEMBER OSTROM, THAT THE NE-3 VACANCY BE FILLED BUT THE NE-9 ~OSITION BE CONSIDERED AT THE COUNCIL RETREAT. MOTION CARRIED. Mr. Mills asked. the Council not to take this action since the Union is agreeing to hiring of the NE-3 if there is a promotion to the NE~9 pos1tion. Otherwise, he said, he would have to fill the position at the NE-6 level. COUNCILMEMBER DWYER MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMEMBER KASPER, THAT THE PREVIOUS MOTION BE VOIDED. MOTION CARRIED. COUNCILMEMBER OSTROM MOVE~, SECONDED BY COUNCILMEMBER JAECH, TO POSTPONE CONSID- ERATiON OF THE QUESTION UNTIL APRIL. 24.' MOTION CARRIED. Council: President Jaech asked that i nfor- mation be furnished to the Council for consideration of this question at the retreat. MAYOR Mayor Naughten said there was room for three Council members in the car he will be taking to the retreat. He will be leaving at 8:00 a.m. The Mayor introduced Bruce Orwall, of the Everett Herald, who will be covering City Council meetings. Mayor Naughten ~eminded the Council to file their Fl5 forms by April 15. COUNCIL Council President Jaech reminded everyone the retreat.is Friday. She said they would be receiving packets of information on Wednesday that will be needed for the retreat. Council member Nord qui st asked if the Woodway Fi re Servi tes contract wou.l d be. ori .an agenda soon. He said he was concer·ned that an indemnification clause be included in the contrc:tct. ;·councilmember Nordquist stated that Jim:Murphy, of Ogden, Ogden and Murphy, had suggested on November lJ, 1979 that an indemnification clause be added to the contract. John Wallace had a.lso suggested that an indemnification clause should b'e included. Councilmember Kasper said this was :one of the areas of concern. he. had ~when he' voted against the :contract. He sa:id the City should explore. buying insurance to cdver this disability and treat it as.an additional expense. Mayor ·Naughten said that the City of Woodway is investigating this questidn and a report should be available for the;Council very soon. Couricilmember. Wi lsan· asked why letters to ·the PUD' and telephone company have not yet gone out regarding the use of· their poles for banners for the Arts Festival.· He said if the City is not going to. consider permanent poles for the banners,· the letters should go out immediately. Mr. Mills reported that the poles cost $125 each and will take about two hours each to install. He said the letters are ready to be mailed on Wednesday and he is waiting for the Council's decis~on. Council- member Ostrom voiced his disapproval of installing new poles, when ·the Council is discussing under,.. grounding of existing wires. In response to questions from the Council, Mr. Mills said events sponsored by the City are also insured by the City and the banners are installed by the City. Mr. Adams ~larified that an individual wishing to install •banners must have a street use permit, which requires they have permission of the owners of the poles and an insurance certificate. It is nearly impossible for them to do this and the City has sponsored nearly every event, obtaining an insurance rider at no additional cost. Mr. MHls listed the permanent locations specified in the letters to the PUD and telephone company; i.e. 84th Ave. W. at 196th St; Puget Wy. and 9th Ave. :.N.; the east corner of the A~derson Centei on Main~ Second and Main; and.Fifth Ave. South. COUNCILMEMBER OSTROM MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMEMBER KASPER, THAT LETTERS BE SENT TO THE PUD AND TELEPHONE COMPANY ASKING APPROVAL TO PLACE BANNERS ON EXISTING POLES AT THE LOCATIONS LISTED. MOrION CARRIED. Council member Dwyer reported that Sno-Com groundbre'a king will be Wednesday, Apri 1 ll at 11 : 30 a. m. Councilmember Jaech reported that she had spoken with Mr. Adams concerning yellow markings on curbs on the corners of Fifth and Walnut on the southwest side and by Tradewell. There w~s no further business to come before tha Council and the meeting adjourned at 9:50 p.m. LARRY S. NAUGHTEN, Mayor •· April 17, 1984 . The regular meeting of the Edmonds City Council was called to order at 7:35 p.m. by Mayor Larry Naughten in the Plaza Meeting Room of the Edmonds Library.· All present joined in the flag salute. PRESENT Larry Naughten, Mayor Jo-Anne Jaech Steve Dwyer Laura Hall Bill Kasper Lloyd Ostrom Jack Wilson ABSENT John Nordquist STAFF PRESENT Duane Bowman, Asst. Planner · Da 1 e Schroeder,. Eng. Coo rd. Dan Prinz, Actg. Police.Chief Jack Weinz, Fir~ Chief Bobby.Mills, Actg. Pub. Wks. Supt. · · Jim Jessel , Property Manager '-· Art Housler, Finance Director Jackie Parrett, City Clerk