HomeMy WebLinkAbout12-05-1977
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AUBURN, WASHINGTON
MONDAY
DECEMBER 5, ,1977
The regular meeting of the Auburn City Council convened at 8:00 p.m., in the
Auburn School District Administration Building Board Room.
ROLL CALL
COUNCILMEN PRESENT:
Councilmen Roegner, Kitchell, Craig, Larson, Anderson
Flechsig and Lea.
It was moved by Flechsig, seconded by Roegner, that the minutes of the November
21, 1977, council meeting be approved as mailed, with the following correction:
Page 1, roll call vote on the block grant funds should read: "Councilmen
Larson, Anderson, Lea, Kitchell and Craig voting YES. Councilmen Flechsig
and Roegner voting NO."
MOTION CARRIED
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PUBLIC HEARINGS
1. Mayor Kersey declared the public hearing open on the proposed budget for the
City of Auburn for 1978, inCluding Federal Revenue Sharing proposed allocation.
Citizens have the opportunity to present written or oral comments and ask
questions concerning the entire budget and the relationship of Revenue Sharing
entitlement funds to the entire budget. Auburn intends to utilize its
Revenue Sharing entitlement of $420,000 for Public Safety - $409,283, and
for Airport salaries - $10,717. The city's budget approximates $19.5
million with General Fund expenditures of slightly over $4 million. The
Federal Revenue Sharing expenditures of $420,000 represent approximately
2% of the city's total budget. The city clerk read a letter from Marlin
Blizinsky, Unit Coordinator of the Children's Home Society of Washington,
Auburn, protesting the proposed decrease in the AYR (Auburn Youth Resources)
funding by the city for 1978. Mayor Kersey related that he had also
received several phone calls objecting to the proposed AYR budget. Dick
Brugger, 1528 22nd st. N. E., Auburn, and director of AYR, presented to
council and the Mayor a fact sheet on AYR and commented that wi thout full
funding of the AYR budget request for 1978, programs will have to be reduced
or terminated. He also pointed out that no other agency in, th~ community
can handle any addition to their caseload, while the state has recently
passed a law which will put the burden of responsibility for dealing with
first time offenders on the community, taking it away from the state.
He stated further, that the AYR budget request is less than one-tenth
percent of the total city budget. Sandi Dolbee, l2l5 South 320th, AUburn,
the Chairman of the Board of Directors of AYR, asked how the proposed
budgeting came about. Mayor Kersey explained that the city budget process
began in June of this year, and that the proposed cut-back on the AYR
budgeting was made at a budget workshop meeting Monday, November 28, 1977.
Ms. Dolbee pointed out that it is often the young and the elderly who lose
city services because they are not particularly visible, and added that
uni ted Way had turned down AYR's request for funding on the basis that a
ci ty is responsible for its own you th. Jim Blanchard, 2635 Forest Ridge
Drive,supported the statements already made and stated that it is
difficult to measure the effectiveness of an organization such as AYR,
but that it does work to keep youth out of the juvenile halls, and as such
saves the cities and counties money. Wally Turner, 810 Auburn Way North,
stated that he has worked wi th the AYR Board of Directors, ~inds AYR to
be an extremely worthwhile organization, and urges council to fund AYR's
total request. Jim Spade, 210 37th St. S.E., related that he is a volunteer
with AYR and feels that it is of great benefit to kids and to parents.
Mary Miller, 1006 Eye St. N. E. wished to go on record in support of AYR.
She is a board member, has worked with the organization and feels it works
to keep kids out of the costly court system. Pat Maughn said that she is I'.
a parent who has used AYR services wi th her child and benefi ted from their
help. She added that iriher j6bas a registered nurse, she has contact
with parents and the public, and feels that AYR provides a service that
might be too 'expensive through other channels, such as the service of
a psychiatrist. George Woodruff, 11401 326th Place S. E., Auburn, stated
that.he is concerned as a citizen as well as an employee of the school district
in special education counseling, that AYR continue its services. He added
that many kids seek AYR's services on their own and benefit from it, and
that he refers kids to AYR as one of a small number of organizations, often
with waiting lists, providing a much needed service.
Garna Jones, 905 4th St. N. E. wished to state for the record, on behalB
of Auburn Citizens for Planned Growth, that the council is requested to
set aside monies for revision of the Auburn Comprehensive Plan, and that
the council has expressed its hope to use previously unallocated revenue
sharing funds to update the plan.
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,P,i(;~:llpftman;". J. 702 2~nq, st.., N. E q questioned the 9Quncil's .priori ties,
,st~'t;i,ng .th~t, i!:YR. is tOQ high. a priori ty to be cut. He maintained that
funding AYR now would eliminate costs later, and asked for an explanation
of the council's priorities and why funds were budgeted as they were.
It was moved by Craig, seconded by Kitchell, that the public hearing be
clo~.~. i .
MOTION CARRIED
Craig explained that since the budgeting process began months ago. many
top priority items had to be cut but that these decisions had not been reached
arbitrarily,but after a great deal of consideration. He favored going
ahead with the recommended budget. Mayor Kersey commented that all depart-
ments are unhappy with the budget cuts to some degree. Flechsig wished
to make clear the intent of the council to fund AYR fully for six months,
which gives both parties the chance to find additional funding for the
last part of the year. Roegner mentioned that AYR has received CETA
funding for positions in the amount of $17,000 and Dick Brugger added that
this funding is good but that it does not pay for the additional costs of
telephones, mileage, and, other expenses incurred by additional employees.
Roegner pointed to t~e fact that AYR is definitely making an effort to
obtain funding.
It was moved by Craig, seconded by Flechsig, to adopt th.e proposed City
of Auburn 1978 Budget as amended by the Mayor's memorandum dated December
2, 1977, and in~truct the city attorney to draw up the necessary ordinance.
ROLL CALL VOTE:
All councilmen voting YES.
MOTION CARRIED
Mrs. Maughn asked what would happen six months from now and if the public
would be aware of it. Mayor explained that in the meantime, the city will
look for the money, and that the media would most probably keep the public
informed. Sandi Dolbee questioned why the Monday workshop meeting was
not published in the paper in accordance with the state open meeting laws.
Mayor Kersey replied that he did announce the meeting at the council
meeting of November 21, 1977, but that he did not know if there was
a notice in the paper. Dick Brugger commented that he had done everything
he could to make the reports on AYR responsive to the councilmen's requests
during the year, and that he felt deceived in that the preliminary budget
had shown total funding for AYR while the council had proposed to cut the final
budget in half without notifying AYR.
2. Mayor Kersey declared the public hearing open on the request of John Ver-
solenko and George McLaughlin to rezone from R-2 to R-3 a parcel of land
48,400 square feet in size located at the southwest corner of 26th and "I"
Street N. E. (Application 32-77). The planning Commission recammends approval
of this request beCaUSE! it does conform to our Comprehensive Land Use plan for
medium density multi-f,amily use. George McLaughlin, 3330klm Place, requested
the council's favorable consideration of this request. Libby Riddle, 1460
32nd Street S. E. asked how the ci ti zen can learn of these meetingtJ 'and this
action, ahead of ti~e. Mayor Kersey explained the council schedule and the
public hearing prOCE!Ss. It was moved by Flechsig, seconded by Kitchell, that
the public hJ3aring be closed.
MOTION CARRIED
It was moved by Flechsig, seconded by Larson, that the request of
John Versolenko fmd George McLaughlin to rezone from R-2 to R..3 property located
.at the southwest~ corner of 26th and "I" St. N. E. be approved, and that the
ci ty a ttorney be instructed to draw up the necessary ordinance.
Lea questionerJ what provision is being made in the area to deal with the
excess water.. Pat Nevins stated that Public Works would recommend to the
developer that he include some system of water retention, but that it would
not be an i1,ppropriate condition of the rezone. Jack Bereiteragreed, that
it would b,e better to resolve any water problem now, rather than make the
rezone cq~ditional. Lea. felt the request should be tabled until th~s is
fesolve4. George Schuler commented that the proposed duplex use woUld not
take up q~nsiderably more space than single family homes, considering the
yard al:eol and open space area that would be included. ~ea asked McLaughlin
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AUBURN, WASHINGTON
MONDAY
DECEMBER 5, 1977
if he would be willing to enter into an agreement regarding the development of the
area and he replied that he may be selling the property to another party and
he felt it was unfair to ask him to enter into an agreement at this time.
ROLL CALL VOTE:
Counci 1 men Flechsi g, Roegner, Ki tchell, Craig, Larson
and Anderson voting YES. Councilman Lea voting NO.
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3. Mayor Kersey declared the public hearing open on the request of Auburn
Development Partnership to amend an existing R-2 Special Property Use Permi t
on a parcel of land 76,800 square feet in size located on the south side of I'
14th Street N.E., midway between Harvey Road and "M" Street N. E. (Application
33-77) The Planning Commission recommends council approval of this request
because it will conform to the Comprehensive Land Use Plan and will reduce
the density from 48 to 25 units. Also, the plot plan submitted with the
request shOUld be attached to and become a part of any permit. Jerry Morris,
1926 West Beaver Lake Drive S. E., asked if the council had had the oppor-
tunity to review the plans, and George Schuler made the plans available to
them. It was moved by Flechsig, seconded by Lea, that the public hearing
be closed.
MOTION CARRIED
Craig expressed concern about the site distance driving out of the property
and asked if some parking could be eliminated to allow for 'a fire lane.
George Schuler replied that the landscaping would provide for sufficient
site distance, and that a fire lane could be made a requirement of the
permit. It was moved by Craig, seconded by Flechsig, to instruct the
city attorney to draw up the necessary ordinance granting an amendment
to a Special Property Use Permit to the Auburn Development Partnership,
Application 33-77, to include the comments made by'Marv Seabrands in his
letter of November 1, 1977, and to eliminate several parking spaces in the
plan to allow for a fire lane.
ROLL CALL VOTE:
All councilmen voting YES.
MOTION CARRIED
4. Mayor Kersey declared the public hearing open on the request of Roderick
W. Stewart to rezone from M-2 to A-l a parcel of land 11.13 acres in size
located on the south side of 29th St. N.W. abutting the west side of the
Burlington Northern Railroad right-of-way at 304 29th St. N. W. (Appli-
cation 36-77). The Planning Commission recommends council approval of this
request based upon City Resolution No. 614 adopted in January, 1974, that
says the city would adopt a number of pOlicies to promote a working
relationship that would minimize the potential for protracted land use
disputes in the future. One of the policies reads, to consider down-zoning
of lands to agricultural classification when requested by individual pro-
perty owners. Rod Stewart explained that the land surrounding this property
is still farmland, and that he felt it would be a good idea to zone it
back to agric;ultural as it had been for many years. It was moVf!ld by
Lea, seconded by Flechsig, that the public hearing be closed.
MOTION CARRIED
It was moved by Larson, seconded by Lea, that the city attorney be instructed
to draw up the necessary ordinance granting the request of Roderick W.
Stewart to rezone from M-2 to A-l property located at 304 29th St. N. W.
ROLL CALL VOTE:
All councilmen voting YES.
MOTION CARRIED
5. Mayor Kersey declared the public hearing open on the proposed amendment to
Chapter 18.52.010 of the Auburn City Code allowing exceptions to height I
restrictions ill the various use districts. The Planning Commission ..
recommends council approve the amendment as follows:
Section 18.52.010 - Exceptions
All buildings hereinafter constructed or structurally altered shall
conform to the height limits as established in the applicable use
district. The height limits shall not apply to the following structures:
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AUBURN, WASHINGTON
MONDAY
DECEMBER 5, 1977
1. Cupolas, providing they do not extend more than three (3) feet
above the roof line.
2. Church spires, provided they conform to elevations as approved
under a Conditional Use Permit approved by the Planning Commission.
3. Transmission lines including telephone lines, etc., located within
public street right-of-way and/or easements and are constructed
in accordance with other regulations as required by the City of
Auburn.
4. Residential television antennae provided they are used in conjunc-
tion with the reception of commercial television station signals
and are not used for transmission purposes. Radio and television
antennae and towers and similar structures used for receiving and
transmitting radio and television signals which exceed the height
restrictions as established in the applicable use district will be
required to secure a variance from the Board of Adjustments under
the regulations as established for variances.
No one in the audience spoke for or against the proposal. It was moved
by Craig, seconded by Kitchell, that the public hearing be closed.
MOTION CARRIED
It was moved by Roegner, seconded by Craig, that council authorize and
accept the proposed amendment to Chapter 18.52.010, and that the city
attorney be instructed to draw up the necessary ordinance.
ROLL CALL VOTE:
All councilmen voting YES.
MOTION CARRIED
6. Mayor Kersey declared the public hearing open on the proposed amendment
to the Comprehensive Land Use Plan to change the land use designation of
public and quasi-public of the Auburn Game Farm to the land use on adjacent
properties. The Planning Commission recommends council approval of this proposal
providing that these amendments be made prior to the sale of the property
so the bidders will know what type of development can occur on the property.
The proposed amendments are as follows:
Low Density Multi-family (duplex)
The west 180 ft of Gov. Lot 11, Sec 29, Twp 21 N. R5 EWM less public
street (abutting "R" St. S. E.).
Medium-density Single family
Gov. Lots 6, 7, 9, 10 and 11 and the NE 1/4 of the SW 1/4 all in Sec 29,
Twp 21 N, R5 EWM LESS the West 180 ft of Gov. Lot 11 LESS public roads
and LESS that portion lying within the White (Stuck) River bed.
Rick Hoffman stated that he feels the council is proceeding too quickly
in this matter, and that there are inadequate utilities to serve further
development. He asked what had become of the proposal to set aside this
area as a park, and if the council had considered a bond to finance a park.
Garna Jones stated that a park is needed in this area, and asked council
to look for funding for a park before going through wi th this action.
Libby Riddle commented that the state has not definitely decided to sell,
that their decision may depend on the council action tonight. She asked
if the effect on the environment had been considered. George Schuler replied
that no environmental impact statement had been filed. She asked why a
buffer zone of trees couldn't be planted in the area instead of allowing
duplexes to be built. She added that the development that would occur
as a result of this action would create additional traffic, need for more
utili ties ,more schools and staff, all of which would be very costly.
It was moved by Roegner, seconded by Larson, that the public hearing be
closed.
MOTION CARRIED
Larson colmnented that if the area is left zoned as it is, there is nothin~
to stop a possible developer from coming in and asking for a higher density
zoning or even industrial zoning. He added that it wouldn't be fair to
allow the sale of the property without letting the buyer know what the
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AUBURN, WASHINGTON
MONDAY
DECEMBER 5, 1977
city's intention for zoning will be. Roegner stated that the city is not
acting too quickly, that it has tried to find sources of funding for a park
and other alternatives. He suggested the council delay a decision on this
area to try and find available funds for developing a park. Craig suggested
considering making a park of that part of the Segale pit set aside for that
purpose, and perhaps renting the land interfacing it to create a riverside
park. George Schuler commented that the proposed action on the game farm
would hopefully avoid any difficulty in the future with developex,; a,; 1;;1;1
for higher density zoning, and establish a reason for denying such requests.
Lea expressed concern in delaying the decision and wondered if the city
has any assurance that it will be notified prior to the sale. Flechsig
commented that the bid process involved in the sale could not be accomplished I
in less than 30 days. George Schuler stated that the developers who have
shown interest in the property are 10qcing at building multi-family and ""
single family homes, since all of the property can't be built on, and they
hope to get the greatest return for their investment. Garna Jones stated
she doesn't understand the urgency in taking this action before the bid on the
property is put out. Flechsig replied that the game department wishes to get
the best price possible for the sale of the property, and that the zoning
the city puts on it will effect the sale price.
Craig asked if the purpose in delaying the decision is to look for funding
for a park, and Roegner answered that the delay would allow a search for funding
and an opportunity to c9nsider alternatives should the game department not
receive the price it is asking, such as possibly dedicating the land as a park.
It was moved by Larson, seconded by Craig, to table the proposal to amend the
Comprehensive Plan regarding the game farm, until the council meeting of
December 19, 1977.
MOTION CARRIED
CORRESPONDENCE
The ci ty clerk read three applications: 1) Special Property Use Permit application
from Don Kirkman and David Hensel to amend an existing Special Use Permi t for
property located in the l800 block of "M" St. N.E. (Application 38-77); 2) Zone
Change application from Trans Canada Enterprises, Ltd. to rezone from unclassi-
fied to R-2, R-3 R-4 and C-l property 120 acres in .!!ize located on the south side
of the Stuck River approximately 1 mile east of"jl" St. S. E. (Application 39-77);
3) Zone Change application from Lorne McComb to rezone from C-3 to M-l property on
the east side of "A" St. S.E. in the 500 block, known as 510 "A" St. S.E.
(Application 40-77). It was moved by Craig, seconded by Flechsig, that
applications 3-, 39 and 40-77 be referred to the next meeting of the Planning
Commission.
MOTION CARRIED
AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION
Rick Hoffman asked if there will be a published notice of the December 19
consideration of the game farm proposal. Jack Bereiter replied there is no
requirement for publication. Libby Riddle asked if SUbmitting a petition from
the residents of the area would help, and MaY9I Kersey indicateHi that she may
submit a petition and that council would be made aware of that petition.
The council meeting recessed from 9:58 to 10:04 p.m.
RECOMMENDATIONS
The Department of Public Works recommends the following for council approval:
1. That the one bid received for Contract 77-25, Alterations t9 the M & 0
Building, be referred back to the Utili ty Commi ttee. It was moved. by Craig
secondedbg Larson, that the bid on Contract 77-25 be referred to the Utility
Committee.
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MOTION CARRIED
2. That Don Herren and Mike Brown be authorized to attend telemetry instruction
courses at El M9nte, California. The contractor installing the telemetering
is to pay all expenses for both employees as per specifications on the project.
It was moved by Craig, seconded by Anderson, to authorize their attendance to
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AUBURN, WASHINGTON
DECEMBER 5, 1977
MONDAY
telemetry instruction courses.
MOTION CARRIED
3. Pay Estimate No. 5 to Moss Construction for St. Imp. 186, 3rd St. N.E.IN.W.
in the amount of $66,690.06.
Contract Price $381,152.52
Earned to date 351,353.16 (incl. $22 487,?R "'tn"")
It was moved by Lea, seconded by Flechsig, that Pay Estimate No. S to !40.
Construction for $66,690.06 be approved for payment.
ROLL CALL VOTE:
All councilmen voting YES.
MOTION CARRIED
4. pay Estimate No.3 to puget Electric Co., Inc. for Sanitary Sewer Imp. #34,
lift station alarm monitoring system, in the amount of $13,129.18.
Contract amount $58,021.65
Earned to date 43,516.23 (incl. $4,128.68 rtng).
It was moved by Craig, seconded by Anderson, that Pay Estimate No. 3 to puget
Electric Co. in the amount of $13,129.18 be approved for payment.
ROLL CALL VOTE:
All councilmen voting YES.
MOTION CARRIED
5. Pay Estimate No.1, final, to Omega Contractors for San. Sewer Imp. #32,
Dogwood Lift Station Modification, in the amount of $4,984.65.
Contract amount $5,507.15
Earned to date 5,507.15 (incl. $522.20 rtng)
It was moved by Craig, seconded by Anderson, that Pay Estimate No.1, final,
to Omega Contractors in the amount of $4,984.65 be approved for payment, that
the city accept the contract as complete, and that the retained percentage
amounting to $522.20 be held until clearance is received from the Department
of Labor and Industries.
ROLL CALL VOTE:
All councilmen voting YES.
MOTION CARRIED
6. Adjustment of $56.07, credit, to the sewer
account $140.47600, due to leak in water pipe.
seconded by Anderson, to credit the account of
$56.07.
account of Mario Coronata,
It. was moved by Craig,
Mario Coronata, #140.47600
for
ROLL CALL VOTE:
All councilmen voting YES.
MOTION CARRIED
7. Adjustment of $677.18, credit, to the sewer account of Lester Olson, account
#501.12300 (Laurelwood Mobile Park) due to water leak for two months. This
adjustment covers $338.59 each for ci ty and Metro charges. It was moved by
Craig, seconded by Anderson, to approved a credit of $677.18 to the account
of Laurelwood Mobile Park, #501.12300.
ROLL CALL VOTE:
All councilmen voting YES.
MOTION CARRIED
8. Authority to call for bid on Contract 77-19, 1977 Sidewalk Improvement
Program (funding through Community Block Grant Funds). It was moved by Lea,
seconded by Flechsig, to authorize a call for bids on Contract 77-19, 1977
Sidewalk Improvement Program.
ROLL CALL VOTE:
All councilmen voting YES.
MOTION CARRIED
The Police Department requests authorization to conduct an auction December 17,
1977, 10:00 a.m. in the parking lot at 602 Auburn Way North, to offer for sale
to thepublic various found properties and surplus city equipment. It was
moved by Anderson, seconded by Kitchell, to authorize the police auction.
ROLL CALL VOTE:
All councilmen voting YES.
MOTION CARRIED
COUNCIL COMMITTEE REPORTS
Municipal Building Committee - Chairman Roegner
Roegner announced that the committee is considering a sprinkling system for
the new ci ty hall as proposed by the fire chief, and that the space planning
for the new city hall is available for inspection.
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AUBURN, WASHINGTON
MONDAY
DECEMBER 5, 1977
Airport Council Committee - Chairman Kitchell
It was moved by Kitchell, seconded by Larson, to authorize the Airport to enter
into a late comer agreement to pay their assessment for t.l:Je waterline recently
put in near the airport, payments of $9,294.30 plus 6% interest to be made in
10 annual installment payments.
ROLL CALL VOTE:
All councilmen voting YES.
MOT l~W C'.llliIED
It was moved by Kitchell, seconded by Larson, to appoint Mr. Bud Heinz as a
member of the Airport Advisory Board effective January 1, 1978.
MOTION CARRIED
I
Kitchell announced that the regular meeting of December 6, 1977, is cancelled.
Utility Committee - Chairman Craig - Minutes are public record.
Planning and Community Development Committee - Chairman Larson - No report.
Public Safety Committee - Chairman Anderson
It was moved by Anderson, seconded by Roegner, to approve the jukebox license
application of John Espinoza for the Alamo Restaurant.
MOTION CARRIED
Finance Committee - Chairman Flechsig
It was moved by Flechsig, seconded by Lea, to accept the Auburn Youth Resources
October report of expenditures.
ROLL CALL VOTE:
All councilmen voting YES.
MOTION CARRIED
It was moved by Flechsig, seconded by Craig, to approve the discontinuance of
city-paid dental insurance for LEFF retirees effective December 31, 1977.
MOTION CARRIED
It was moved by Flechsig, seconded by Craig, to instruct the city attorney to
draft an ordinance closing Fund 115, W.I.N. Reimbursable Fund.
MOTION CARRIED
It was moved by Flechsig, seconded by Lea to approve the disbursements on checks
numbered 2839 through 2984 in the amount of $205,044.42 and the payroll for
the two weeks ended 11/20/77 in the amount of $154,840.48.
ROLL CALL VOTE:
All councilmen voting YES.
MOTION CARRIED
It was moved by Flechsig, seconded by Craig, that the following items be declared
surplus: one Royal adding machine, one G.E. radio transmitter, one G.E. radio
receiver, one speaker, one manual Underwood Five typewriter, one Motorola
conelrad monitor.
MOTION CARRIED
Street & Engineering Committee - Chairman Lea
It was moved by Lea, seconded by Craig, that the Mayor be authorized to sign
a letter of amendment regarding project number GM907 of the Washington State
Highway Commission, and that the letter be attached to Resolution No. 776
of the City of Auburn, authorizing the original agreement.
ROLL CALL VOTE:
All councilmen voting YES.
MOTION CARRIED
a
Lea mentioned that the committee has approved for one year a spur track at
17th and 2lst S. E. for the .company Textured Yarn Arts.
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AUBURN, WASHINGTON
DECEMBER 5, 1977
MONDAY
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ordinance No. 3225
It was moved by Lea, seconded by Flechsig, that Ordinance No. 3225, entitled
"AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF AUBURN, WASHINGTON, PROVIDING FOR THE REZONING OF
A PARCEL OF LAND 20,000 S()UARE FEET IN SIZE AND LOCATED IN THE SOUTHEAST CORNER
OF THE VILLA SHOPPING CENTER AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF 22ND AND M"fj'f,,, ?:'
NORTHEAST, WITHIN TilE CITY OF AUBURN, WASHINGTON, CHANGING THE ZONING eLi. ,Sn'ICA-
TION THEREOF FROM N-S TO C-l", be introduced and adopted.
ROLL CALL VOTE:
All councilmen voting YES.
MOTION CARRIED
Ordinance No. 3226
It was moved by Larson, seconded by Kitchell, that Ordinance No. 3226 entitled
"AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF AUBURN, WASHINGTON, RELATING TO AND PROVIDING FOR
THE VACATION OF STREET RIGHT-OF-WAY, SITUATED ON '~D" STREET N~E.. AND 23RD STREET
N. E. ADJACENT TO THE AUBURN MlNICIPAL AIRPORT, AND SITUATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE
LIMITS OF THE CITY OF AUBURN, WASHINGfPON," be introduced and adopted.
ROLL CALL VOTE:
All councilmen voting YES.
MOTION CARRIED
Ordinance No. 3227
It was moved by Larson, seconded by Lea, that Ordinance No. 3227, entitled
"AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF AUBURN, WASHINGTON, PROVIDING FOR THE REZONING OF
A PARCEL OF LAND APPROXIMATELY 5.89 ACRES IN SIZE LOCATED ON THE WEST SIDE OF THE
WEST VALLEY HIGHWAY AT THE INTERSECTION OF 15TH ST. S.W., WITHIN THE CITY OF
AUBURN, WASHINGTON, CHANGING THE ZONING CLASSIFICATION THEREOF FROM C-3
TO M-l AND C-3 TO S-R", be introduced and adopted.
ROLL CALL VOTE:
All councilmen voting YES.
MOTION CARRIED
Ordinance No. 3228
It was moved by Craig, seconded by Flechsig, that Ordinance No. 3228, entitled
"AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF AUBURN, WASHINGTON, PROVIDING FOR THE REZONING OF
A PARCEL OF LAND 3.79 ACRES IN SIZE LYING ON THE WEST SIDE OF "M" STREET S.E.
BETWEEN 33RD AND 36TH STREETS S.E. WITHIN THE CITY OF AUBURN, WASHINGTON CHANGING
THE ZONING CLASSIFICATION THEREOF FROM R-2 TO R-3", be introduced and adopted.
ROLL CALL VOTE:
All councilmen voting YES.
MOTION CARRIED
Ordinance No. 3229
It was moved by Flechsig, seconded by Kitchell, that Ordinance No. 3229, enti tled
"AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF AUBURN, WASHINGTON, AOOPTING THE BUDGET FOR THE
CITY OF AUBURN, WASHINGTON, FOR THE YEAR A.D. 1978", be introduced and adopted.
ROLL CALL VOTE:
All councilmen voting YES.
MOTION CARRIED
Ordinance No. 3230
It was moved by Craig, seconded by Anderson, that Ordinance No. 3230, entitled
"AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF AUBURN, WASHINGTON, AMENDING THE AUBURN CODIFIED
CITY ORDINANCES 13.20.480 AND 13.20.520 RELATING TO THE MONTHLY RATES AND
CHARGES FOR SEWAGE DISPOSAL SERVICES", be introduced only.
MOTION CARRIED
Ordinance No. 3231
It was moved by Lea, seconded by Craig, that Ordinance No. 3231, entitled
"AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF AUBURN, WASHINGTON, PROVIDING FOR UNDERGROUND POWER
AND TELEPHONE INSTALLATION LOCATED ON WEST MAIN STREET, "D" STREET TO "M" STREET,
INSIDE THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF AUBURN; CREATING AND ESTABLISHING.
LOCAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 293; PROVIDING THE METHOD OF ASSESSMENT IN
SAID DISTRICT AND THE MODE OF PAYMENT THEREOF, AND CREATING A LOCAL IMPROVEMENT
FUND THEREFOR", be introduced and adopted.
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t'!'J
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AUBURN, WASHINGTON
MONDAY
DECEMBER 5, 1977
J
ROLL CALL VOTE:
All councilmen voting YES.
MOTION CARRIED
Resolution No. 839
It was moved by Lea, seconded by Kitchell, that Resolution No. 839 entitled
"A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF AUBURN, WASHINGTON, RELATING TO THE PROPOSED
VACATION OF STREET RIGHT-OF-WAY LOCATED BETWEEN 56TH AND 58TH AVENUE SOUTH
AT SOUTH 338TH, WITHIN THE CITY OF AUBURN, WASHINGTON," be adopt<'!id.
ROLL CALL VOTE:
All councilmen voting YES.
MOTION CARRIED
Resolation No. 840
,
It was moved py Larson, seconded by Craig, that Resolution No. 840 entitled
"A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF AUBURN, WASHINGTON, AUTHORIZING
AUBURN CITY MAYOR STANLEY P. KERSEY, TO APPLY FOR BLOCK GRANT FUNDING TO KING
COUNTY FOR THE PROJECTS AND FUNDS AND BASED UPON THE PRIORITIES HEREINAFTER
SET FORTH", be adopted.
ROLL CALL VOTE:
Councilmen Larson, Anderson, Lea, Kitchell and Craig
voting YES. Councilmen Flechsig and Roegner voting NO.
MOTION CARRIED
Resolution No. 841
It was moved by Larson, seconded by Flechsig, that Resolution No. 841 entitled
"A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF AUBURN, WASHINGTON, AUTHORIZING
THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF AUBURN, TO ENTER INTO AN AMENDED AGREEMENT WITH
KING COUNTY FOR THE PLANNING AND DISTRIBUTION OF BLOCK GRANT FUNDS FOR THE YEARS
OF 1978-1980", be adopted.
ROLL CALL VOTE:
All councilmen voting YES.
MOTION CARRIED
There being no further business to come before the council, the meeting adjourned
at 10:45 p.m.
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