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19821207 City Council Minutes• November 30, 1982 - continued 1 1 to be gained through that consolidation. He added that the Council has approved funding of the position for three months until -the move is made. Ms. Speith said she hoped they will look at it again at that time. No one else wished to speak, and.the hearing was closed. 'lo Council action was necessary at this time. Councilmember Gould commented that with all the adjustment proposals to the preliminary budget it appeared that it was going -o be taut of balance by approximately $300,000. REPORT ON HIGHWAY 99 UTILITIES STUDY AS IT AFFECTS BUDGET City Engineer Jim Adams had given the Council a written report for study the previous Hdeek which concluded that it will not make a significant difference if the.regulation changes are made or not -- that is, going to a 75' height linit on Highway 99 or allow the corridor to continue to grow as it is. He said there will be little difference in the costs of utilities, but they are at a critical point as far as the sanitary sewer system is concerned as there are three areas at capacity in the sewer system. He provided a breakdown of costs for those, totaling $117,100. The other budget items he listed for 1983 Highway 99 facilities improvements were $25.,000 to upgrade the traffic signal at 76th and 220th S.W., $241,000 for water system, and $110,690 for storm drainage. None of these monies are involved in the General Fund. "Che rest of the report on the Highway 99 utility study was scheduled for December 7, but it was decided at this time to postpone that until after the budget is completed. COUNCILMEMBER NAUGHTEN MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMEMBER NORDQUIST, TO SCHEDULE THE CONTINUED REPORT ON THE HIGHWAY 99 UTILITY STUDY FOR THE JANUAR`( 4, 1983 PIEETING. NOTION CARRIED. COUNCIL Mayor Pro Tem Kasper announced that the ;association of Snohor,iish County Cities and Towns will meet Thursday, December 2, 1982. • Councilmember Allen stated that the Intergovernmental Shared Services Committee meeting is December 8, 1982, with potential areas for sharing on the agenda. Site asked if the Council wanted to move ahead on this regarding fire services, shop services, data processing services, etc. The Council indicated that they do, and Council President. Kasper is making some arrangements to discuss this with the other cities. 1 • 1 1 Councilmember Jaech thanked the Council for -,he nice message sent to her via the minutes regarding her trip to Hawaii last week. Councilmember Naughten noted that the brick is starting -to "white out" again on the library building. City Engineer Jim Adams responded that all the experts had said that would not happen and he had not agreed with them at the time. He said they are back now and will wash it again with acid and retreat it. Councilmember Naughten again asked about the wood name boards which had hung in the old Council Chambers. He would like to see them hung in the Plaza Meeting Room. There was no further business to come before the Council, so the meeting adjourned to a budget work session at 9:25 p.m. G _ IRENE VARNEY MORAN, Ci•t_ Clerk HARVE H. HARRISON, Mayor December 7, 1982 The regular meeting of the Edmonds City Council was called to order at 7:40 p.m. in the Plaza. Meeting Room of the Edmonds Libra Nv. Pll present jcinPd in the flag salute. PRESENT Parve Harrison, Mayor Bill Kasper `aura Hall Jo -Anne Jaech John Nord,ui st. Ray Gould Larry Naughten Katherine Allen Tambi. Shaw, Student Representative CONSENT AGENDA STAFF PRESENT Jim Adams, City Engineer Irene Varney Moran, City Clerk Steve Simpson, Parks & Recrea.tion Director Mary Lou Block, Planning Director Art Hnusler, Finance Director %lack Weinz, Fire Chief Dan Prinz, .Asst. Police Chief Jeff Ristatl:; Acrountino Sunervisor Jim Jessel, Property Manager Wayne Tanaka, City Attorney Jackie Parrett, Deputy City Clerk Items (E) and (F) were removed from the Consent Agenda. COUNCILMEMBER ALLEN MOVF.0, SECONDED 'BY COUNCILMEMBER NAUGHTEN, TO APPROVE THE BALANCE OF THE CONSENT AGENDA. MOTION CARRIED. The approved items on the Consent Agenda.included the following: December 7, 1982 - continued , (A) Roll call. (B) Approval of Minutes of November 30, 1982. (C) Adoption of Ordinance 2333, vacating portion of right-of-way on Olympic View Dr. between Euclid and vacated Lake Ave. (D) Adoption of Ordinance 2334, amending 1982 Budget as a result of unanticipated revenues, transfers, and expenditures of various funds. (G) Passage of Resolution 538, authorizing Mayor to sign agreement for payment of Highway 99 traffic signal interconnect. (H) Authorization for Mayor to sign DOE Wastewater Construction Grant Agreement for Meadowdale sewers. PROPOSED ORDINANCE SETTING SALARY FOR MAYOR AND SALARY RANGES FOR EXEMPT AND NONREPRESENTED NONEXEMPT PERSONNEL [Item (E) on Consent Agenda] Councilmember Gould removed this item from the Consent Agenda because he was concerned about the wording in Section 4 which gave the Mayor the authority to set salaries within the specified salary ranges and said nothing about Council approval. He said it had been the practice for the Council to approve such salaries and he did not wish to give up that right. City Attorney Wayne Tanaka responded that this proposed ordinance wasa combination of the previous ordinances and nothing had been added to change them except to establish the Mayor's new salary.and the salary ranges listed. With respect to Section 4, he said that section was contained.within a previous ordinance and it was not anything new or different from what existed earlier. Councilmember Gould said their practice had been that the administration recommends the salary and the Council approves, and he wanted words to that • effect. THEREFORE, COUNCILMEMBER GOULD MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMEMBER NAUGHTEN, TO PASS ORDINANCE 2335, WITH THE AMENDMENT THAT SECTION 4 SHALL STATE: "THE SALARIES PAID DEPARTMENT HEADS, OTHER EXEMPT PERSONNEL, AND THOSE NONEXEMPT PERSONNEL WHO ARE UNREPRESENTED BY ANY COLLECTIVE BARGAINING UNIT MAY BE PROPOSED AT THE DISCRETION OF THE MAYOR, WITH APPROVAL BY THE COUNCIL, WITHIN THE SALARY RANGES SPECIFIED FOR THE PARTICULAR GRADE ESTABLISHED FOR THE POSITION." MOTION CARRIED, WITH COUNCILMEMBER HALL VOTING NO. PROPOSED ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING FINANCE DIRECTOR TO BORROW MONIES AND ISSUE INTEREST - BEARING WARRANTS FOR PAYMENT OF FIRE TRUCK[Item (F) on.Consent Agenda] Councilmember Gould said the Council had decided this would come up later in budget discussions and they would choose one of two options on how to pay for it. He said it could be handled in one of two ways and how they do it would be better decided in the budget discussions. Finance Director Art Housler said.the idea was to borrow money for 6-8 months and in order to fulfill the proposal in financing the fire truck the ultimate is to receive an additional 1%-2%, and the longer they delay the less money will be made. Councilmember Gould said they expected to decide the budget by December 21, and Mr. Housler responded that already 1%-2% has been lost for three months. He said there was a proposal from Rainier Bank to finance this and they are still agreeable but the percentage may change. This was discussed further, Councilmember Gould maintaining that it would be better to make the decision when the other budget decisions are made, and Councilmember Jaech pointing out that Mr. Housler wanted to borrow the money now to invest it before the interest rates go down. Finally, COUNCILMEMBER ALLEN MOVED, SECONDED BY.000NCILMEMBER GOULD, TO AUTHORIZE THE SECOND OF THE TWO',_,:: ORDINANCES PRESENTED THIS EVENING, WITH SECTION 3 STATING "THE WARRANT SHALL BE PAID FROM THE ANDERSON CULTURAL CENTER FUND N0. 336 AND/OR OTHER AVAILABLE CITY FUNDS.", THEREBY PASSING ORDINANCE 2336. MOTION CARRIED, WITH COUNCILMEMBERS KASPER AND NORDQUIST VOTING NO. MAYOR . Mayor Harrison presented a plaque of.commendation from the United.States Marshals Service to Officers Gerald Gannon and William Oberg in recognition of their apprehending Kenneth Pendleton who had been on the list of ten most wanted fugitives. Mayor Harrison reported on his recent attendance at the National League of Cities convention, noting that unemployment was a major issue. He said both parties support the new highway construction bill, and that he personally thought unemployment could be partially alleviated by public works projects on a local level to avoid high administrative costsof federal and state governments. He asked the Council.what they would think of Edmonds taking the initiative and starting a public works program of its own by hiring 15 people .through the Employment Security Office at minimum wage. He said it should cost approximately $7,000 per person per year, with 15 persons at a cost of $100,000 in 1983. He suggested the money come from the unanticipated revenues in the Equipment Fund. He went on to discuss several workshops which he attended at the convention, and he urged that the City join the National League of Cities at a cost.of $731 per year. Councilmember Hall who.also attended the.convention discussed the gas tax and revenue sharing, and she also:.urged that the City join the League. She felt Edmonds should have had more delegates to the convention to take advantage of more of the workshops offered. Councilmember Gould thanked them for their reports and he said he was making notes to discuss in the budget the recommendations of the Mayor. Mayor Harrison then asked to be excused as he was not well and was running a fever. Mayor Pro tem Kasper conducted the balance of the meeting. Mayor Pro tem Kasper announced that a Budget work session would follow this evening's regular meeting. He also scheduled a Budget work session for Saturday, November 11, 1982, at 8:00 a.m., location to be announced. HEARING (CONTINUED) ON PRELI'IIN'ARY ASSESSMENT ROLL LID..211 = DRIFTWOOD PL. City Engineer Jim Adams report d that tie atto rneys for the parties had met in his office last • Friday, and that this evening �raig Wen z, attorney for Richard and Julie Rowe, and others, had M_ • December 7, 1982 - continued presented a proposal which indicated that a method of assessment had been negotiated between the people benefitac by the LID. Mr. Adams displayed -drawings to.demonstrate the access to the properties and the method of assessment propcsed by the City. 'fir. Wentz then discussed his latter, noting that Washington :Appraisal Services, Inc., had prepared an appraisal setting forth a Special Benefits Assessment for each of the parties and, this, together with the Zane Termini Assessment, was listed in an exhibit to his letter. Also listed were negotiated assessments, resulting from negotiations 1 held anangst the parties. In the negotiated assessments Mr. Propst and Mr. Underhill had no assess- ment, some of the other parties' assessments.were reduced, and Mr. Rowe's assessment was increased to 62.71% of the total. Mr. Wentz said the parties had exchanged written agreements to this affect. J Also, Mr. Propst and Mr. inderO ll will each aedicate 16' at no cost to the City for construction of a road. Mr. Wentz requested that the City enter into a contract with Washington Appraisal Services to pay its charges since its appraisal was of material assistance in reaching an agreement on the percentage of assessment, and that the costs become a part of the LID costs which will be spread among the owners. Those costs are approximately $70C. He also requested that the City, in adopting the approving resolution, stipulate that the assessments imposed at the final assessment roll hearing be in exact accordance with the percentages set forth in the "Negotiated Assessments and Percentages" column of Exhibit 1 to his letter. City Attorney Wayne Tanaka stated•that the method they had agreed to for the assessments was satisfactory since the costs are spread according to the benefits. Mr. Adams said.the original appraisal was $1,500 and was charged to the LID, and that was an appraisal of what it would cost to acquire the Propst and Underhill properties if they had to be condemned. The hearing was opened. Mike Hanchett, speaking for "Dutch" Propst, said one thing that came up was the City's agreement to sealcoat and repair the road after the construction which would be cost effective to the City and of benefit to the neighbors. He said they have a good roadway at two points and the other two are in bad condition and they want access for everyone. Mr. Adams.responued that the Public Works Depart- ment had planned to sealcoat the total loop this year but because of this pending -construction it was delayed until next year, and now the plan is to do it during the next construction period and in the meantime to patch the potholes and sealcoat, and after the construction is completed to do the same thing on the construction on Driftwood lane. Frank Underhill, 201 Driftwood Lane, spoke on behalf of dim Taylor, one of the parties involved who was out of town. Mr. Underhill took it upon himself to speak for Mr. Taylor and had not been specifically requested to do so. He said Mr. Underhill is being assessed 10.53% and he thought that was unfair. He said Mr. Taylor had dedicated a piece of property to the City in front of his home about five years ago. He asked why he should be assessed this amount when he deeded this property to the City so they could put in a sewer line. He therefore asked.for consideration. He said when Mr. Taylor left for Texas he said "I will go along with anything you want to do, Frank." Mr. hanchett said that dim Taylor entered into agreement with Mr. Propst to participate in the attorneys' fees for the group apposing the LID, and that he ,.ill have an opportunity to address this cost at a later point when the final assessment has been called. He said there are many points that the City has made in the past which probably would be better addressed by him, and that is why they were not; speaking to those points at this time, feeling it would be better to discuss them at the final assessment role hearing. Councilmewher Gould asked whether the access to the Warhol property had been resolved. Mr. Adams responded that it had not been looked into yet and there had been a question as to legal access to that property. He thought that question should be passed on to the City "attorney if the City,wanted to look into that issue. He said recorded documents show legal access, but whether they have validity would take a title search to determine. Jerry Lovell of Lovell•-Sauerland & Associates said Bruce Warhol discussed this with him several days previously. Mr. Lovell's firer; had surveyed the property approximately 1 1%? ;rears previously and he said he has in his files a.copy of a title report than insures Mr. Warhol's right to access over the west 16' of what was the Taylor and. Propst properties. He said there was a defect in the easement because it was for ingress and egress but not for utilities and they, therefore, prepared an easement which Mr. Warhol had signed , by Mr. Taylor, and that easement was filed, calling for a utilities easement. He! Critchiey, 705 Driftwood Lane, said he had entered an agreement with the Rowes and no longer contested the LIC. "Dutch" Propst, 202 Driftwood Lane, said Jim Taylor had said he would pay one-half the la Te is fees but he had been unable to contact Vr. Taylor during the last few drys. He said he, himself, had come to agreement with they !people tut he thought Mr. Taylor was cettinq a had deal because of what he had given the City. He saK he cannot have a lawyer come and -say that because he did not have authority from Mr. Taylor de do so. No one else wished to speak, and the hearing was closed. COUNCILHEMBER Pity" GHTEN L•OVEO, SECONDED BY CCUNCIOEMSER HALL,'TO APPROVE THE PPELIMINARY LID, BASED ON THE NEGOTIATED PERCENTAGES, AND TO INCLUDE IPA THE LID THE 700. COST OF WASNINGTON APPRAISAL SERVICES. He said he knew the majority of the people present believed this to 5e a. more fair LID than what they had previously. THE MOTION CARRIED. Mr. Tanaka said he would revise the ordinance and bring it back on a. Co sent ^,genda. A short recess was announced. HE RIN? ON HEARING: EXAM.TNER RECOMMEND AVON TO VACATE. P07ION OF RIGHT-OF-41Y ON CASPERS ST. IN VICINITY nF 191 CASPERS ST. (HUBBARD!ST-5•-82` Planning Director Mary Lou Block said this proposed vacation was initiated with the discovery that the ro si dence at 101 Caspers Si.. is partially located on City right-of-way. The Nearing Examiner conducted a public hcarin7 on Septcmber ?, 1982, followinq which on September 16, 102 he issued his reL:c,rt recommending apprbvail sOject to certain conditions listedd in his r^pert. Ms. Block reviewed rem December 7, 1982 - continued • his findings, conclusions, and recommendation. It was noted as one of the findings that there is a potential need by the City of Edmonds to utilize part of the subject right-of-way as a turnaround for the property that is east of the existing driveway on the subject property. The City also had requested a view easement which Ms. Block illustrated on a drawing and which would preserve the public view north from Sunset Ave. Such easement would prohibit fences, hedges, vegetation, or structures in excess of 4' in height in this area. The applicant did not object but said there are problems in establishing the location of monuments along Sunset Ave. so the exact location of the easement may be difficult to ascertain. The Hearing Examiner therefore made one of the conditions of his recommendation to grant the vacation that the applicant be required to set survey monuments at 2nd and Caspers and at Sunset and Caspers, and that the City cooperate in finding the location of existing monuments along Sunset for the purpose of setting the survey monuments. He also included the view easement as a condition of the vacation and that no monetary compensation be required. Councilmember Nordquist asked what it would.cost the City to help locate the monuments, and City Engineer Jim Adams responded that there would be no out-of-pocket costs, only services of the City's files and engineers. The hearing was opened. Jerry Lovell of Lovell-Sauerland &.Associates said the survey monumentation already had been com- pleted. He said the City does not have a deed -for Sunset Ave. and the right-of-way is very narrow with varied widths. He said this problem has grown like "Topsy'.' and no one knows where the right of way is. His firm had installed a monument at 2nd Ave. and at the center line of Caspers. Chester Bennett, attorney for the Hubbard estate, had no objection to any of the Hearing Examiner's requirements, but he asked if the right-of-way would ever be used for a turnaround. He said that property is so pretty it would be a travesty to construct a turnaround there and he did not think the City would ever do that. He noted that the north 15' of the right-of-way was dedicated in error by the Hubbards and the house is now in that right -of -way --they always thought it was their property. Councilmembers Gould and Naughten favored eliminating the turnaround suggestion and vacating the entire strip, but Mayor Pro tem Kasper called to attention that there is no sidewalk on the street and people are backing into the driveway to turn around. He felt if this were to be modified at this point there should be another hearing, and Councilmember Hall expressed agreement. Ms. Block stated that they were not recommending a turnaround, only that the right-of-way be kept in case a turnaround or sidewalks are needed sometime in the future. Mr. Lovell said they only were interested in clearing the house of the encroachment in order to sell it, and that was the reason for the right-of-way vacation request. Mr. Bennett said he thought it not likely that the turnaround would ever happen, so this was acceptable to him as it was. The hearing then was closed. COUNCILMEMBER NAUGHTEN MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMEMBER HALL, TO APPROVE THE REQUESTED VACATION ST-5-82, BASED UPON THE RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE HEARING EXAMINER AND THE STAFF, AND ACCEPTING THE FINDINGS AND CONCLUSIONS OF THE HEARING EXAMINER. MOTION CARRIED. COUNCIL Councilmember Naughten thanked the Staff.for putting up the panel of names in the meeting room. He also stated that the SNOCOM Board had rejected the Public Works building for its headquarters because'of its geographic location. Councilmember Allen noted that a letter had been received from Barbara Kindness, President of the South Snohomish Unit of the.American Cancer Society, requesting a,refund of a $150 room rental because a fund-raiser they held in the Plaza Meeting Room had not been successful. Councilmember Allen said that while she felt this to be a highly commendable organization and she donates to it regularly, she did not think the City could afford to rebate the room rental. COUNCILMEMBER ALLEN MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMEMBER NAUGHTEN, TO DENY THE REQUEST. MOTION CARRIED. Councilmember Allen referred to a memo regarding renovation.projects at the Anderson Center. She noted that the memo indicated that BPA would reimburse for replacing the windows if an energy audit were done on the building prior to the project's beginning, and she asked how much money is in the Anderson Center construction fund. MAYOR PRO TEM KASPER MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMEMBER NAUGHTEN, THAT THIS BE REFERRED TO PROPERTY MANAGER'JIM JESSEL AND THAT HE REPORT TO THE COUNCIL ON THIS SUBJECT AT THE DECEMBER 11 BUDGET WORK SESSION. MOTION CARRIED. Councilmember Hall had attended the Christmas tree lighting ceremony and said it was very well attended and is a growing event. Councilmember Hall reported that the Performing Arts Committee had met again and one motion passed was that the governing board continue with its efforts and.add a stadium to the project. The issue will be taken to the voters again, this time on a special election. Also, a person will be hired on an interim basis to take up where Ed Alliverti and Pat McMahan had left off. That person will be an administrative aide. Councilmember Hall is the acting chairman, and they may possibly hire a full- time coordinator for 4-6 months before the election. Mayor Pro tem Kasper thought Edmonds should take another look at it from the beginning because the people had voted it down. He did not like the special election factor, considering that to be gerrymandering. Councilmember Hall said she would take all of this input back.to the committee. Councilmember Gould recalled that the.obliga- tion to which the City had committed was to promise to commit to using the auditorium facility five days per year, in addition to imposing a hotel/motel tax. He said they need to look at the agree- ment if the proposal is to add a stadium. Councilmember Jaech referred -to a memo from the Police Chief to the Mayor regarding a new location of a State of Washington Adult Probation and'Parole Office in an office building on 212th near Edmonds High School,.and asked for more information. Assistant Police Chief Dan Prinz reported that the office has been there three weeks and has four probation and parole officers, a secretary, and a part-time probation officer. He said 360 parolees/probationers are assigned, with approximately 250 visits per month to the office for interviews. They are convicted felons, over 18 years of age. The office previously was located next to Mountlake Terrace High School and there were no problems. Each of the officers has arrest powers so the Probation and Parole Office does not expect a problem. Chief Prinz had received this information from Jim Crabb at.the Everett office who said they had not r1 U 0 6 9. December 7, 1982 - continued 1 1 1 contacted city officials in other cities where they located. The Council was very concerned that the City had not been notified by the Parole and Probation. Office, and Student Representative Tambi Shaw thought the students should*have been notified so they would have been aware of this presence. This had come to light because a constituent had written to State Representative Walt Sprague who in turn wrote a letter of inquiry to Mayor Harrison. Several. suggestions were made regarding action, and Councilmember Allen noted that they had rented space in a General Commercial zone, even though it is close to the school, and she said nobody even knew there was an "undefinable hazard" until the letter was received. She thought there was a tendency to overreact, but she agreed that they could have notified the City that they mould be locating there. She suggested waiting to see if there is actually a hazard and whether there will be any interaction between the parolees and the high school students. Councilmember Gould asked what regulatory powers the City has, and he.said if the Code allows that use then there is nothing they can do. He said wherever this kind of ;facility is placed there will be reaction. He said if the Mayor or the Police Chief have a concern they should voice it to the people and not wait for the City Council to tell them what to say. Councilmember Hall reminded him that he had been concerned about video game arcades near the school. Councilmember Allen said the arcades were an attractive nuisance, and.she asked why the students would want to go to a parole office. Councilmember Hall responded that it is the coming and going of some adults that may not be desirable in a neighborhood or a school area, and that the children are of highest priority. She thought the Council should listen to the concern expressed by the Student Representative, and she thought the concerns should be relayed to Representative Sprague. Councilmember Jaech thought a letter or a resolution should be written. She was concerned that something might happen because of that office being there-, and she said if the Council would not have 'made an effort to find out how the citizens feel and express it in a letter or a resolution to the appropriate authorities then they would not have done what is expected of them in representing the people. Councilmember Allen was amenable to a resolution, but not to telling them they cannot be there. Councilmember Gould said. the school officials should be asked if they were advised about it, how they feel about it, and whether any problem has been caused by this office being there. Chief Prinz said Mr. Crabb had indicated he would be willing to come to discuss it at a Council meeting. Councilmember Gould suggested that those Councilmembers who have an immediate concern contact their State Representatives. f,LiUNCILMEMCER JAECH MOVED., SECONDED BY CCUNCILMEMBER HALL, TO PLACE THIS SUBJECT ON THE JANUARY 4, 19u2 AGENDA. It was requested that the information from the school, as suggested bit Councilmember Gould, be obtained and that Mr. Crabb be invited to that meeting. MOTION CAP,RIED. Councilmember Jaech expressed thanks to the Police and Fire personnel who had participated in taking a group of senior citizens out to Thanksgiving dinner. She thought it was an excellent and commendable idea. C0LinCilr1em1er Nordquist noted that he had received notification that Apex Dispcaal.is proposing to increase their rates in Januarv. This was briefly diSCUSsed,.but no action was taken. Councilmember Nordquist noted that- Community! Transit had invited all City Cruncilmemhers to its Citizens' Advisory Meeting, December 15, 1982, 7 30 p.m. , at Mountlakethe Terrace Library. Councilmember Nordquist: had received a call from a person who suggested acquiring; sortie of the property around the water tanks at Five Corners for use asa municipal storage area. Councilmember Nordquist asked for an update on pending annexations, and City Engineer Jim Adams reviewed the status of each. The McDonald's petition now has 77% so it will be scheduled for the Boundary Review Board; The Greenery petition did not,have enOLch sionatures so that croup is still working on it; and the ordinance is coming on the Copymart annexation. There was no further husiness to COME! before the Council., anti the meeting adfourned to a budget work session at 9:55 p.rr. U 1/ IRENE VARNEY MORAN; Ci Clerk �ecer,ber 14, 1982 f! R`!E H. FARRISON, Manor The regular meeting of the: Edriends Cite Council was called to order a:t 7:35 p.m. by Manor F'arve Harrison in the Plaza Meetino Roca of the: Edrionds Lirrarv. All present oined in the fl o salute. PRESENT AB ENT STAFF PRESE"rT Harve Harrison, Vayor Larr;: Naughten Jim Adams, City Fngineer Bill Kasper Irene Varney Moran, City Clerk. Katherine Allen Steve Simpson, Parkas P Recreation Dir. John Nordquist Linda McCrystal, Arts Cnordina.tor Ray Gould Jim Vessel, 'Property Manager Jo -Anne Jaech Pat LeMay, Personnel Director Laura Hall Plary Lou Block, Planning Director Tambi Sha►,,, Student [pep. Art Housle•r, Finance Director Jeff Ri stain, Accounting Supervisor Jack !,!einz, Fire Chief - Vane Tanaka, C i ty Attorney Mark Eames, City Attorney Jackie Parrett, Deputy City Clerk •