Loading...
12/01/1987 City CouncilTHESE MINUTES SUBJECT TO DECEMBER 8, 1987 APPROVAL EDMONDS CITY COUNCIL MINUTES DECEMBER 1, 1987 The regular meeting of the Edmonds City Council was called to order at 7 p.m. by Mayor Larry Naughten in the Plaza Meeting Room of the Edmonds Library. All present joined in the flag sa- lute. DACCCNT Larry Naughten, Mayor Jack Wilson, Council President John Nordquist Steve Dwyer Laura Hall Jo -Anne Jaech Lloyd Ostrom Dan Marsh, Student Rep. rnNCCNT A(_PNnA ABSENT STAFF PRESENT Bill Kasper Mary Lou Block, Planning Div. Mgr. Art Housler, Admin. Svc. Director Bob Alberts, City Engineer Dan Prinz, Police Chief Peter Hahn, Comm. Svc. Director Scott Snyder, City Attorney Jackie Parrett, City Clerk Margaret Richards, Recorder Items (D), (E), and (F) were removed from the Consent Agenda. COUNCILMEMBER HALL MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMEMBER NORDQUIST, TO APPROVE THE BALANCE OF THE CONSENT AGENDA. MOTION CARRIED. The approved items on the Consent Agenda include the following: (A) ROLL CALL (B) APPROVAL OF MINUTES OF NOVEMBER 23, 1987 (C) ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF RECEIPT OF CLAIM FOR DAMAGES FROM JAMES T. PALMER ($110) (G) ACCEPTANCE OF QUIT CLAIM DEED FROM SHIRLEY ABRAHAMSON FOR RIGHT-OF-WAY ADJACENT TO PORTION OF 7TH AVE. S. (ST-4-86) v (H) AUTHORIZATION TO QUIT CLAIM SURPLUS CITY PROPERTY NORTH OF CHERRY ST. FINAL ACCEPTANCE OF WORK BY LAKESIDE INDUSTRIES ON 7TH AVE. S. WIDENING PROJECT, SET 30 DAY RETAIN GE PERIOD, AND AUTHORIZATION OF STREET OPENING,[ITEM D N THE C NSENT AGENDAJ AND ,FINAL ACCEPTANCE OF WORK BY LAKESIDE. INDUSTRIES ON 1987 PAVEMENT OVERLAY PROGRAM AND SET 30 DAY RETAINAGE PERIOD LITEM E ON THE CONSENT AGENDA Councilmember Jaech said residents in the area were concerned about the process that was used to overlay the existing pavement because the edge of the widening and the new pavement have not ad- hered entirely to the surface. City Engineer Bob Alberts said the edge of the pavement was tacked at the edge and then paved. Councilmember Jaech inquired if the street improvements will remain properly sealed. Mr. Alberts said there will be some raveling because of the thickness of the pavement. COUNCILMEMBER JAECH MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMEMBER WILSON, TO APPROVE ITEMS (D) and (E). MO- TION CARRIED. PROPOSED ORDINANCE 2643 LEVYING 1988 PROPERTY TAXES [ITEM (F) ON THE.CONSENT AGENDA] Councilmember Wilson inquired if Item (F) was placed on the Consent Agenda because of a legal procedure. City Attorney Scott Snyder replied affirmatively. He said an ordinance should have been adopted in October but was delayed because the necessary figures from the County were not available until recently. Councilmember Wilson inquired if the proposed ordinance could be adopt- ed and then rescinded by the Council if it desired to do so in the near future because of complex- ities of the budget process. Mr. Snyder replied negatively. He said State law requires that the level of taxes is adopted in October. He said it is the City's obligation to submit the tax levy rates to the assessor when an ordinance is adopted. Councilmember Ostrom said he was opposed to raising property taxes. He said the City receives an ongoing source of revenues each year from population growth, new construction, et. cetera. He said he was totally convinced that an annual increase in taxes was unnecessary. Councilmember Hall noted that other local cities have already completed their budget process, adding that the Council should follow their examples. Mayor Naughten spoke in favor of the 106% tax levy rate because he said that revenue source was needed. He noted that the City's tax levy rate is the lowest in the State. Councilmember Jaech expressed concern that the City will suffer from a budget deficit in the future if it does not adopt the proposed tax levy rate. Councilmember Nordquist spoke in favor of the 106% tax levy rate. Councilmember Ostrom said governmental agencies are always looking for additional revenue sourc- es. He said, however, that the City should be in a "squeeze position" at all times to reduce revenue spending as much as possible. Councilmember Wilson recommended that revenues from the 106% tax levy rate are earmarked for a cash reserve account. COUNCILMEMBER HALL MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMEMBER WILSON, TO ADOPT NOT THE PROPOSED ORDINANCE PER SE BUT AN INCREASE OF 106%. Councilmember Hall clarified the motion by stating that she was in favor of the tax levy rate but did not want to earmark the funds for the Street Fund in particular. Mr. Snyder stated that the Council must adopt an ordinance that evening. He urged the Council, if it did not wish to approve the 106%, to find a tax levy rate that was suitable to it. . Councilmember Jaech said the ordinance did not dictate the manner in which the 106% must be ex- pended. Mr. Snyder said expenditure of those funds would be decided during the budgetary process. COUNCILMEMBER HALL REPHRASED THE MOTION TO ADOPT THE PROPOSED ORDINANCE 2643. MOTION CARRIED WITH COUNCILMEMBER OSTROM OPPOSED. AUDIENCE Mayor Naughten opened the audience portion of the meeting. No audience input was offered. Mayor Naughten closed the audience portion of the meeting. <. CERTIFICATION PRESENTATION BY MAYOR TO CITY CLERK Mayor Naughten said City Clerk Jackie Parrett began her employment with the City of Edmonds in 1976 as Deputy City Clerk. In 1984 she became the City Clerk. Mayor Naughten said Ms. Parrett has brought to the City Clerk's position during the past three years a high level of professionalism and has established and revised many procedures that have rendered the City Clerk's office more efficient. He said in recognition of this effort, the International Institute of Municipal Clerks awarded her the designation of Certified. Municipal Clerk. This recognition culminated upon the satisfactory completion of the Institute's educa- tion program, .. Mayor Naughten presented Ms. Parrett with a plaque and pin designating her as a Certified Munici- pal Clerk. HEARING ON PROPOSED ORDINANCE 2644 ANNEXING PROPERTY LOCATED, ADJACENT AND CONTIGUOUS TO CITY OF +�EDMONDS AND AROUND SHERWOOD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL AX-1-86/AX-2-86 Planning Division Manager Mary Lou Block reported that on November 1, 1987, the review period expired on the Snohomish County Boundary Review Board (BRB) action on the. Sherwood Annexation to the City of Edmonds. Because no appeal was received by the BRB, the City is now able to complete the annexation by adopting the proposed ordinance. Ms. Block said it is the recommendation of Staff to adopt the proposed ordinance. She recommend- ed that public testimony be allowed before action was taken. Ms. Block noted that the ordinance should be amended to read RS-8 zoning rather than RS-12. Mayor Naughten inquired if the area would be automatically annexed to the City if the Council adopted the ordinance. Ms. Block said a census of the area would be conducted and then would be annexed within five days of adoption of the ordinance. Councilmember Ostrom inquired about the lot sizes. Ms. Block said a majority of the area is RR-8400. EDMONDS CITY COUNCIL MINUTES Page 2 DECEMBER 1, 1987 Mayor Naughten opened the public portion of the hearing. Ray Olson, 22808 - 106th Pl. S.W., inquired if annexation would be official on December 6, 1987. Ms. Parrett replied negatively. She said the ordinance will be published on Sunday, if adopted, and annexation would be official five days from then. Councilmember Wilson, in anticipation of a favorable vote, requested Mr. Olson to introduce the soon -to -be citizens in the audience. Mr. Olson introduced Jim Davison and Jerry McClear. Mayor Naughten closed the public portion of the hearing. COUNCILMEMBER DWYER MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMEMBER OSTROM, TO ADOPT THE ORDINANCE 2644. MOTION CARRIED. Councilmember Nordquist said it was a pleasure to welcome citizens who are actively engaged in community affairs. He expressed his appreciation to Mr. Olson, Mr. Davison, and. Mr. McClear for their efforts and welcomed them to the community. HEARING ON PROPOSED ORDINANCE 2645 AMENDING EDMONDS CITY CODE SECTION 5.24 REGARDING FIRE ARMS AND DANGEROUS WEAPONS Police Chief Dan Prinz stated that last Spring a resident came to his office with an assortment ,? of knives, throwing stars, blow gun darts, and chains that his pre -teenage sons had purchased at a local mall. He said in searching through City ordinances, there was nothing that prohibited the sale of such items. He said those items can be carried on a person, with the exception of possession on school premises or using them to threaten or intimidate others. Chief Prinz said he spoke with the City Attorney, and she has written an ordinance that is similar to State stat- ute, as well as the City of Seattle ordinance, regarding dangerous weapons. She added balisong knives, sling shots, air guns, and blow guns to the City's ordinance. He noted that there is a provision for persons who use knives of 3-1/2" or longer in their occupation, fishermen and hunt- ers actively engaged in those endeavors, and members of clubs and/or associations involving self defense arts to possess them under specified conditions. Chief Prinz submitted various knives and weapons to the City Clerk who then circulated them to the Council. Chief Prinz reviewed the proposed ordinance with the Council. Councilmember Jaech commented that mountain climbers would be prohibited from possessing knives, as well as other equipment, necessary for the sport if the ordinance was adopted. City Attorney Scott Snyder noted that Section 5.25.014 (B) (3) provided an exemption to items that are trans- ported in a secure wrapper. Mr. Snyder noted that Section 5.25.050 (B) contained blanks for penalties. He said he assumed that the Council would instruct him as to that issue, and then an ordinance could be submitted to. the Council on the following Consent Agenda. Councilmember Dwyer inquired what the Code standards were for penalties for misdemeanors. Councilmember Hall inquired how homemade objects, as discussed in the ordinance, would be treat- ed. Mr. Snyder said Code sections prohibit the manufacture and possession of such objects. Mayor Naughten opened the public portion of the hearing. Linda Barry, 23020 - 82nd Pl. W., said she has found what is to be considered dangerous weapons in her son's room from time to'time. She'said she has first-hand knowledge that many young boys possess those weapons as well. She said she felt that the sale of such items should be restrict- ed to 18 years or older. Mayor Naughten inquired if shops that sell dangerous weapons can be closed down if the ordinance is adopted. Chief Prinz said the ordinance will restrict shop owners to selling such items to persons 18 years or older. Willis Hobart, 14918 - 66th Ave. W., said he has been a collector of knives since he was a child, many of which would be prohibited by the ordinance, if adopted. Mr. Hobart said a reasonable facsimile of many of the items that are referenced in the proposed ordinance can be manufactured at home. He said those weapons would be more dangerous than pur- chased weapons. He questioned the philosophy of attempting to control human behavior by placing a prohibition on inanimate objects. Mr. Hobart said he knows of no statistics which EDMONDS CITY COUNCIL MINUTES Page 3 DECEMBER 1, 1987 indicate that the crime rate has risen due to possesion of those weapons or a need for a ban. He suggested that control of the use of those weapons be considered rather than a ban. Mr. Snyder pointed out that fixed blade knives will not be banned but, rather, persons will be prohibited from concealing them or providing them to a child if the ordinance is adopted. The section of the Code that relates to a ban, he said, includes weapons such as switchblades, balisong knives, daggers, swords, bayonets, bolo knives, hatchets, straight edge razors or razors blades not contained in a package, dispenser, or shaving appliance. He said, however, the ban does not pertain to objects that are in possession in someone's home. Mayor Naughten closed the public portion of the hearing. COUNCILMEMBER DWYER MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMEMBER OSTROM, TO ADOPT ORDINANCE 2645 WITH THE FOLLOWING ADDITIONS: PAGE 4, SECTION 5.24.050, LINE 4, "...fine not to exceed $5,000..."; LINE 5, "...term not to exceed 365 days...". Councilmember Hall inquired if those penalties were Code standards. Councilmember Dwyer replied affirmatively. MOTION CARRIED. HEARING ON HEARING EXAMINER RECOMMENDATION FOR PROPOSED 7 LOT PRD/SUBDIVISION AT 16100 - 68TH fK U / AVE. W. PRD-1-87/P-2-87/METCO CONSTRUCTION ,jv Planning Division Manager Mary Lou Block reported that on October 15, 1987, the Hearing Examiner held a public hearing on the seven lot planned residential development (PRD) subdivision applica- tion submitted by Metco Construction. The subject property is undeveloped and is located on the west side of 68th Avenue West near 161st Place. Ms. Block said the Hearing Examiner issued his report on November 6, 1987 recommending approval of the PRD subject to conditions listed in his report. She noted that'a copy of the Hearing Examiner's report, a plat map, and a vicinity map were included as part of the Council's packet. Ms. Block said it is the recommendation of Staff to adopt the Hearing Examiner's Findings and Recommendation. Ms. Block reviewed the Hearing Examiner's Conclusions and Recommendation. Ms. Block then reviewed the configuration of the proposed subdivision and indicated the area of the buffer zone on a preliminary plat map. Councilmember Dwyer inquired why access to Lot #7 was located north of Lot #6 rather than south of that lot. Ms. Block said the topography was restrictive due to slopes up to 60% in grade. Councilmember Dwyer inquired what presently exists on the property designated for a 10 foot buff- er. Ms. Block said trees are located within the 10 foot buffer. Councilmember Dwyer inquired why a decorative fence was recommended by the Hearing Examiner rather than leaving that area in its natural state. Ms. Block surmised that the Hearing Examiner felt that a decorative fence would provide greater privacy for the property owner to the north than just trees. Councilmember Dwyer inquired how far south Lot #6 could be located without rendering it unbuildable and still provide the buffer area. Ms. Block said it was her understanding that Lot #6 cannot be relocated any farther south. Councilmember Dwyer inquired what criteria the Council would utilize in rendering a decision with respect to PRD proposals. City Attorney Scott Snyder researched the issue and provided informa- tion further into the hearing process. Councilmember Jaech inquired if the proposed project was located in a slide area. Ms. Block replied negatively. She said the proposal is located in an area in Meadowdale which is an envi- ronmentally sensitive area. She said the Engineering Department has reviewed issues related to potential slide hazards. Councilmember Jaech inquired why the lots sizes are proposed to be reduced from the 20,000 square foot minimum. Ms. Block said PRD development does not require a minimum lot size. In response to Councilmember Dwyer's question, Mr. Snyder said Chapter 20.35 sets forth the general guidelines and criteria for review of PRO developments. He said the PRD process is to be applicable only to properties where unusual circumstances exist and are difficult to develop on a lot by lot basis; all projects should give special treatment to perimeter transition to minimize neighborhood impacts through buffering, screening, and landscaping; each project is required to demonstrate that there is a clear benefit to the public. Mr. Snyder said the design requirements must meet RS requirements in terms of the neighborhood characteristics and height (the City is permitted to approve changes from any of the regular development regulations except allowable density and building height); a minimum of 20% of the net developed landshall be dedicated or reserved as common open space; coverage shall not exceed the largest percentage permitted in any zone in which the project is located; setbacks are to be a minimum distance between the EDMONDS CITY COUNCIL MINUTES Page 4 DECEMBER 1, 1987 building and setback line (to be determined by the Council during the hearing process); projects may propose, by are not required to propose, certain design aspects such as greenbelts, communi- ty buildings, common ownership of exterior spaces, et cetera. Councilmember Jaech inquired if the possibility existed that a proposal could be presented to the Council in the future to develop the open space area if the project was approved. Mr. Snyder replied negatively. He noted that standard language has been developed for greenbelt usage. Councilmember Hall revealed that the applicant has contributed to her campaign in the past. Mr. Snyder stated that campaign contributions are not prohibited under the statutory Appearance of Fairness Doctrine. Mayor Naughten opened the public portion of the hearing. Jurgen Sauerland, Lovell-Sauerland & Associates, Inc., said the applicant utilized the PRD process in order to preserve the open space area. He said a 10 foot buffer is proposed to pro- vide privacy to an adjacent property owner, as recommended by the Hearing Examiner. Gordon Hartley, 6920 - 160th S.W., strongly urged the Council to consider the inclusion of the 10 foot buffer on the north boundary, as well as the decorative fence, if the project is approved. Councilmember Dwyer inquired if Mr. Hartley was satisfied with the recommendations of the Hear- ing Examiner. Mr. Hartley replied affirmatively. Mayor Naughten closed the public portion of the hearing. Mayor Naughten reopened the public portion of the hearing to allow additional inquiry. Councilmember Dwyer inquired if the Architectural Design Board (ADB) and Hearing Examiner recom- mendations differed only in the inclusion of the decorative fence. Ms. Block said the project was initially proposed and presented to the ADB with a different road configuration than is pro- posed at the present time. The road was redesigned because the ADB felt it would impose on adja- cent residents. Mayor Naughten closed the public portion of the hearing. COUNCILMEMBER DWYER MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMEMBER WILSON, TO ADOPT THE HEARING EXAMINER'S FINDINGS AND RECOMMENDATION AND APPROVE THE PROPOSED PRO. Councilmember Jaech inquired if the motion included the decorative fence and 10 foot buffer. Councilmember Dwyer replied affirmative- ly. MOTION CARRIED. DISCUSSION OF 212TH ST. S.W. FEDERAL AID MONIES PROJECT AND REVISED PROJECT PROSPECTUS M 12 ' 000 City Engineer Bob Alberts noted a correction to the Staff report. He said $90,000 has been budg- eted for the project rather than $180,000. Mr. Alberts said a project proposed for 1988 is the repair and overlaying of 212th St. S.W., between 76th Ave. W. and 84th Ave. W., which includes that portion in front of Edmonds High School. The project would be funded using Federal Aid monies (FAM) for approximately 83% of the cost matched by 17% from the City's Arterial Street Fund. The School District's stadium project at the high school also includes the widening of 212th St. S.W. in 1988 by six feet on the south side to provide a right turn lane onto 76th Ave. W. The widening would improve traffic circulation around the high school ,,as well as to the overall traffic flow in the area. At this time, the School District has been asked to bear all costs for widening as part of the stadium project. Mr. Alberts said since the widening meets the criteria for FAM, it has been suggested that the widening project be made part of the City's FAM project wherein the School District would dedi- cate additional right-of-way to the City and pay the 17% matching monies associated with the widening. The budget from the City's Federal Grant Fund 110 would be increased from $75,000 to $105,000, if the proposal was approved. Councilmember Dwyer inquired if inclusion of the School District's project would bear an addition- al cost to the City. Mr. Alberts said the City would only be utilizing more of the FAM. Coun- cilmember Dwyer inquired if the City was already in possession of FAM to use at its discretion or if the money was obtainable at some future date. Mr. Alberts said a project prospectus would be submitted to the State for those monies and then received. Community Services Director Peter Hahn noted that a balance of $389,000 remains in the Federal Aid Fund and will be allocated for another project if the City does not utilize it for the proposed street improvements. Councilmem- ber Dwyer inquired if the right turn lane will be installed regardless of availability of FAM. EDMONDS CITY COUNCIL MINUTES Page 5 DECEMBER 1, 1987 Mr. Alberts replied affirmatively. Councilmember Dwyer inquired what consideration the City would receive in return for the granting of the FAM. Mr. Hahn said the School District would dedicate additional right-of-way to the City. Councilmember Hall expressed concern that the Council has not received any communication from the School District regarding the issue. Councilmember Nordquist inquired if the School District has provided a legal document to the City stating that they will dedicate right-of-way to the+City and participate in the 17% matching monies. Mr. Alberts replied negatively. Mayor Naughten noted that the District has agreed to provide those documents. Councilmember Wilson inquired: 1) if a bus turnout would be included as part of the widening project; 2) how the street will be configured. Mr. Alberts reviewed the configuration via a vicinity map. He said a bus turnout will not be necessary because of the right turn lane. Howev- er, the issue of a bus turnout on the north side must still be addressed. Mr. Alberts suggested that the Council direct Staff to convey to the School District an interest in their proposal and invite them to a further meeting. Councilmember Ostrom inquired if the District intends to continue operation of Edmonds High School in future years. Mr. Hahn assumed they did because he said the District has discussed with Staff renovation of the school. Discussion of the issue was continued to December 15, 1987 and School District representatives will be invited to attend. MAYOR Mayor Naughten announced that Bruce Agnew has resigned from the Civil Service Commission because of a conflict of timing, and James Mizel was appointed to that position. Mayor Naughten said a liquor license application was pending for the Family Pancake House and c/ would be approved if the Council did not object. No objection was noted. Mayor Naughten said the banquet on Tuesday night for the Hekinan delegation was well attended. He said the delegates appeared to be impressed with the ceremony. Mayor Naughten said he appreci- ated coverage by the press. Mayor Naughten announced that December 5 has been declared as Washington Special Olympics Day. He said the Special Olympics is a sports training and competition program for mentally retarded people. / Mayor Naughten said he received a letter from Seth Dawson requesting that a public official serve on the Advisory Board Drug Task Force. He said Roger Hertrich was recommended for the position and agreed to serve on the Board. COUNCIL Council President Wilson said Mayor Naughten offered the Mayor of Hekinan a very interesting gift at the banquet. He said it was a beautiful painting by Diane Van Dlac, a prominent local art- ist. The Public Works Department constructed a hinged box to ship the painting. Council Presi- dent Wilson said the individual members of the delegation were given beautiful glass apples fired from the ash of Mount Saint Helens. Student Representative Dan Marsh thanked the Mayor for his donation to the Edmonds High School Booster Club of a luncheon for two at a restaurant of their choice in Edmonds. Councilmember Jaech inquired about the status of work on 9th Avenue. Community Services Director Peter Hahn said that issue is scheduled for discussion on December 15. Councilmember Jaech requested that her last two absences from Council meetings be excused. COUN- �,�9� CILMEMBER HALL MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMEMBER NORDQUIST, TO EXCUSE COUNCILMEMBER JAECH'S ABSENC- v7o✓��i' ES. MOTION CARRIED. Councilmember Nordquist noted that Metro has distributed brochures door-to-door which announce that three hearings will be held on December 3, 7, and 8 regarding the hookup of the trunk line between Richmond Beach and Edmonds for the secondary wastewater treatment plant. J Councilmember Nordquist said he received a letter from a publication for the sight impaired that they are over budget this year because of the demand for large print of the magazine. He said he w received a telephone call from sight impaired people complaining that the wheel chair ramps were r, installed in the wrong places in downtown Edmonds.. Mayor Naughten said wheel chair ramps are being installed in the center of the curb on 4th and Main. EDMONDS CITY COUNCIL MINUTES Page 6 DECEMBER 1, 1987 C 1 Regarding the Metco PRO issue that evening, Councilmember Dwyer complimented the Architectural Design Board for its action in redesigning the road and thereby causing less impact to adjoining properties. He requested that a message be conveyed to the Architectural Design Board that they did an excellent job of review of the PRO. v��� Councilmember Ostrom said he observed that a fatality had occurred at the train tracks over the k,;,wI,A� weekend. He noted that fatalities occur year after year. He said although the railroad has installed no trespassing signs, they do not warn people of the danger of crossing the tracks. Councilmember Dwyer inquired how much it would cost the City to invest in signs that are spaced periodically on City property which adjoins the tracks that warn people of the fatality statis- tics each year. Councilmember Hall suggested that the City contact Burlington Northern Railroad with respect to the installation of that type of signage. Mayor Naughten said Staff will inves- tigate that issue. Mayor Naughten reminded the Council and Staff that the City Employee Christmas party is scheduled on December 4 at Anthony's Restaurant. The meeting adjourned at 8:55 p.m. These minutes are subject to December 8, 1987 approval. JACQUELINE G. PARRETT, City Clerk LARRY S. NAUGHTF!, Mayor EDMONDS CITY COUNCIL MINUTES Page 7 DECEMBER 1, 1987 AGENDA EDMONDS CITY COUNCIL PLAZA MEETING ROOM -LIBRARY BUILDING 7:00 - 10:00 P.M. DECEMBER 1, 1987 CALL TO ORDER 1. CONSENT AGENDA (A) ROLL CALL (B) APPROVAL OF MINUTES OF NOVEMBER 23, 1987 (C) ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF RECEIPT OF CLAIM FOR DAMAGES FROM JAMES T. PALMER ($110) (D) FINAL ACCEPTANCE OF WORK BY LAKESIDE INDUSTRIES ON 7TH AVE. S. WIDENING PROJECT, SET 30-DAY RETAINAGE PERIOD, AND AUTHORIZATION OF STREET OPENING (E) FINAL ACCEPTANCE OF WORK BY LAKESIDE INDUSTRIES ON 1987 PAVEMENT OVERLAY PROGRAM, AND SET 30-DAY RETENTION PERIOD (F) PROPOSED ORDINANCE 2643 LEVYING 1988 PROPERTY TAXES (G) ACCEPTANCE OF QUIT CLAIM DEED FROM SHIRLEY ABRAHAMSON FOR RIGHT-OF-WAY ADJACENT TO PORTION OF 7TH AVE. S. (ST-4-86) (H) AUTHORIZATION TO QUIT CLAIM SURPLUS CITY PROPERTY, NORTH OF CHERRY ST. 2. AUDIENCE 3. CERTIFICATION PRESENTATION BY MAYOR TO CITY CLERK 4. HEARING ON PROPOSED ORDINANCE ANNEXING PROPERTY LOCATED ADJACENT AND (10 MINUTES) CONTIGUOUS TO CITY OF EDMONDS AND AROUND SHERWOOD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL (AX-1-86/AX-2-86) 5. HEARING ON PROPOSED ORDINANCE 2644 AMENDING EDMONDS CITY CODE SECTION 5.24 (30 MINUTES) REGARDING FIRE ARMS AND DANGEROUS WEAPONS, 6. HEARING ON HEARING EXAMINER RECOMMENDATION FOR PROPOSED 7-LOT PRO/ (45 MINUTES) SUBDIVISION AT 16100 68TH AVE. W. (PRD-1-87/P-2-87/METCO CONSTRUCTION) 7. DISCUSSION OF 212TH ST. S.W. FEDERAL AID MONIES PROJECT AND REVISED (10 MINUTES) PROJECT:PROSPECTUS ($120,000) 8. MAYOR 9. COUNCIL THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO ATTEND PARKING AND MEETING ROOMS ARE HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE