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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1993-06-07 Regular MinutesJune 7, 1993 7:00 p.m. CALL TO ORDER ROLL CALL OFFICIALS CITIZENS COMMENTS TUKWILA CITY COUNCIL MINUTES Tukwila City Hall Council Chambers Mayor Rants called the Regular Meeting of the Tukwila City Council to order and led the audience in the Pledge of Allegiance. JOE DUFFIE; JOAN HERNANDEZ; STEVE LAWRENCE, Council President; DENNIS ROBERTSON; CHARLES SIMPSON; ALLAN EKBERG; STEVE MULLET. LINDA COHEN, City Attorney; JOHN McFARLAND, City Administrator; LUCY LAUTERBACH, Council Analyst; RICK BEELER, DCD Director; VERNON UMETSU, Associate Planner; RON WALDNER, Chief of Police. Roger Baker, 11662 42nd Ave. So., voiced his outrage that Council would consider a site other than the Allentown site to build a new community center. Baker stated that everything in the consultant report points to the Allentown site, and that there's nothing in the report that says anything should be built at the present site. He added that it seems like every time Council spends a dollar, it's "up there on the hill Baker asked how much the City paid the consultant for the study. Mayor Rants responded that the study cost approximately $25,000. Baker questioned how the City could hire a consultant and then ignore what the study said. In response, Mayor Rants clarified that the consultant study was submitted to Council only as a presentation, with no recommendations. Council has not spent any time indepth working on it. They will need to spend a good deal of time thoroughly reviewing the report. Baker restated that the consultant report recommended that the community center be built on the Allentown site. The report also recommended that the City not build on the present site. Mr. Baker asked for a status report on the cleaning of the 42nd Ave. bridge. He commented that he initially requested the work be done a couple of years ago and was assured last year that the work was scheduled.. To date, the bridge remains an eyesore with bird droppings completely covering it. Baker questioned why it was so difficult to get things done in his area, noting that recently $25,000 was spent for undergrounding utilities on the "hill Regarding the schedule for painting the 42nd Ave. bridge, Public Works Director Ross Earnst responded that a contract had been awarded for the plans and specs. Some federal funding needs to be done for the painting of the bridge, but so far the City has been authorized for the PS E. Earnst estimated the project would go out to bid in September. Council President Lawrence stated that Council had a three hour discussion on the community center at their preliminary meeting, and Tukwila City Council Regular Meeting June 7, 1993 Page 2 Citizens Comments (con't) I ii there were a lot of reasons stated for some of the decisions that were made. The entire process will take a very long time. Lawrence commented that most likely the community center issue will go before the voters. He invited Baker to participate in discussions regarding the City's facilities. Regarding the consultant's comments, Lawrence commented that there were good reasons why some things in some consultant reports throughout the City are ignored. They don't know the City or the City's needs. They know where things are done easiest, but there are other considerations. Mr. Baker responded that he had participated from the beginning, but he had gotten the feeling from the beginning that the Duwamish /Allentown area was not a site for consideration. In his opinion, the City has a chance to do something really nice in the City and they're passing it by. Lawrence concluded that the process was just beginning and in order to get through the process and have a new community center, everyone would need to work together. Jackie Dempere, 4033 So. 128th commented on the surplus houses issue. Dempere stated she plans to bid $1 each on two houses but was concerned with the asbestos that is present in the houses. Dempere stated that due to regulations, anyone bidding on a house would have to hire a certified contractor to remove the asbestos. She is asking the City to have all the asbestos shakes removed at the City's expense. Dempere stated that the individual in charge of the state asbestos program had told her that he could not allow her to remove the asbestos if the site was not hers. City Administrator John McFarland explained that one house has asbestos shingles along the skirting. A certified asbestos contractor was hired by the City to determine whether the asbestos had to be handled in any kind of special way or whether it could just be disposed of. Several of the shingles have already fallen off and are laying on the ground. McFarland noted that it is a federal and state violation to dispose of asbestos improperly. Included in the bid package was notification that there was asbestos shingles on the house, that the moving process may cause them to fall off, and that anyone bidding on the house would be responsible for proper removal of the shingles. The City would take care of any shingles that were already on the ground. Paraphrasing Ms. Dempere, Councilmember Simpson stated that the City would be responsible whether somebody purchases the house or not because whoever purchases the house, unless they pay for removal of the asbestos, the contract would be null and void. It would fall back into the City's hands because it is owned by the City. Council President Lawrence concluded by stating that if no one bids and includes asbestos removal as part of their bid, the City may have to come to some kind of negotiation with a bidder, whether it's Ms. Dempere or someone else. It would save the City some money and bring the issue to conclusion. On another issue, Ms. Dempere asked what color the 42nd Ave. bridge would be painted and who would make the determination. She asked that the City do something creative. Ms. Dempere commented Tukwila City Council Regular Meeting June 7, 1993 Page 3 Citizens Comments (con't) that she was not in favor of using the community center on a continual basis for church services. Councilmember Robertson stated that the only position the City could take was to treat a church as they would any other renter. It is not the business of government anywhere in the country to be involved in saying that they will do something for or against churches. However, that means if we rent out space to anyone for any purpose, we would just the same rent it to a church or religious group. John Fritakus, 11822 42nd Ave. So., commented that his family moved to the area just over three years ago. They chose the Duwamish /Allentown area because of the community feeling of the area. Fritakus requested that Council seriously consider keeping the area available for families and noted his appreciation for Council's consideration of the area for a community center. Fritakus commented that his family is enjoying the improvements made to the Duwamish Park. He urged Council to move as quickly as possible on the completion of the project. A final issue of concern was the crosswalk on 42nd Avenue. Mr. Fritakus said the crosswalk is not very visible to motorists and asked that the crosswalk signs be moved farther ahead for earlier warning to drivers. Residents would also appreciate a flashing light at the location. Council agreed to discuss the crosswalk issue at the Transportation Committee meeting. Mrs. Fritakus commented on the community center site. She stated that after briefly reviewing the report, it seemed fairly clear that the best site would be the Duwamish/Pea Patch area. She referenced a letter sent to the Council from Mr. Wagner which said, "We recommend the City develop a new center on the Duwamish site where both indoor and outdoor recreation community facilities can be provided Mrs. Fritakus stated that the three proposals that were put forward for the existing site involved either total demolition or remodeling. Fritakus listed several other concerns regarding the project: cost overruns (regularly associated with remodels), the present site is 4.8 acres as opposed to 12.8 acres with the Pea Patch site; the time difference from the current site, coming from the South, would be approximately 1 -2 minutes depending how long you had to wait at the stoplight. In summary, Mrs. Fritakus stated that as a taxpayer, she would like to see the City make a fiscally responsible decision in the use of the available site which has more than enough acreage and is already paid for. On the use of the community center for church services, Mrs. Fritakus stated that limiting access to the center to any group lends itself to discrimination charges. She didn't feel it appropriate to limit access to particular groups. Tukwila City Council Regular Meeting June 7, 1993 Page 4 I Me CONSENT AGENDA a. Approval of Minutes: 4/5/93 b. Approval of Vouchers: Nos.65049 thru 65244 in the amount of $148,669.89. Res. #1257 c. A resolution authorizing the Mayor to sign the King County Interlocal Agreement for distribution of State Growth Management Funds. Res. #1258 d. Joint resolution between the City of Tukwila and the South Central School District. Res. #1259 e. A resolution authorizing the Mayor to apply for an Interagency Outdoor Recreation grant. Res. #1260 f. A resolution authorizing the Mayor to execute an addendum to the current Valley Communications Interlocal Agreement. MOVED BY DUFFIE, SECONDED BY SIMPSON, TO APPROVE THE CONSENT AGENDA AS SUBMITTED.* April 5 Minutes Removed Councilmember Robertson requested the Minutes of April 5th be removed and discussed under New Business. PUBLIC HEARINGS Oxbow Annexation *MOTION CARRIED AS AMENDED. Vernon Umetsu, Associate Planner, explained that the Desimone properties, located in the center of the elbow, petitioned to annex to the City. On May 5, 1993 Council approved Resolution 1255 directing staff to move forward with the annexation and review the many aspects of the annexation. Staff initially proposed that the annexation boundaries be extended beyond the initial petitioner properties to provide better logical service area boundaries. The following initial boundaries were adopted: the west edge of Highway 99 limited access right -of -way; and on the northeast and south, it abuts existing city limits The annexation would provide a net general fund revenue of approximately $99,600 annually. For the surface water fund it would net approximately $20,800 annually. Based on the findings, staff recommends the City adopt the general annexation boundaries and move forward with the annexation based on the positive fiscal effects it would have on the City as well as the improved service area. Based on those two findings, staff would also recommend that the assumption of bonded indebtedness be waived. The Planning Commission has reviewed the staff report and adopted the staff recommendation as proposed with no changes. That recommendation would zone all privately owned lands M2, Heavy Industrial, with a concurrent comprehensive plan designation of Heavy Industrial. The zoning and the comprehensive plan designations are exactly the same as those found across the river to the east on the East Marginal Way corridor. The East Marginal Way corridor also has a height exception area. Staff proposes the height exception area also be extended to the similar west bank of the Oxbow. Future annexation actions by the Council would include holding a second public hearing followed by Tukwila City Council Regular Meeting June 7, 1993 Page 5 Public Hearine (con't) action on determining what should be the provisions of the property owner petition. Upon return of the property owner petition, the city clerk would certify the election, and upon determining that it was a 60 percent vote, Council would hold another public hearing for the adoption of an annexing ordinance establishing the effective date. Councilmember Hernandez asked if any major improvements were needed in the annexation area. Umetsu responded that according to the staff report, there are no capital improvements proposed for roads. Annual costs are anticipated to be approximately $8,100. Councilmember Hernandez commented that it appeared that property taxes in Tukwila would be much lower than those in unincorporated King County. Umetsu responded that taxes in Tukwila are currently 15 cents per thousand lower than in unincorporated King County. In addition, storm drainage fees in Tukwila are approximately one third of what the county charges. The total tax reduction due to annexation would be approximately $75,000. Bonded indebtedness for the area would be about $5,500 annually for four years. Regarding the stabilization of the river bank, Council President Lawrence questioned whether there is any diking in that area. Umetsu replied that he was not aware of any formal armoring of the bank in the Oxbow area and was unsure of any diking along the river itself. He noted, however, that the buildings on the Oxbow site are fairly new, so it would be a good assumption that it is out of the 100 year flood plain and therefore no diking was required. Council President Lawrence asked if the river bank on the property is desirable for a trail and whether it is part of King County's plan to incorporate that section into the trail. Umetsu explained that currently the King County trail runs down East Marginal Place. However, as part of an impact mitigation process in the development of the East Marginal Way corridor, Boeing is agreeing to establish trails along the riverbank section for public use. Umetsu further explained that Boeing's construction costs right now are a little bit prohibitive, so the SEPA mitigation agreement is that when they develop projects along the river which necessitates trail improvements, those trail improvements would be made along the Oxbow site area. There is an existing private Boeing improvement that runs where the second bridge is located to the recreation center. It basically circles the parking lot. Lawrence asked if it would be appropriate to ask for an easement for trail purposes as part of the annexation process. Rick Beeler, DCD Director, answered that that is not the normal process, nor was it within the ability to do in an annexation action. Lawrence requested the issue be looked into further. Beeler agreed to research the issue prior to the next public hearing in July. Tukwila City Council Regular Meeting June 7, 1993 Page 6 Public Hearing (con't) Councilmember Robertson asked for clarification on whether the property owners or the City paid for river bank repair. Public Works Director Ross Earnst stated that the City does not pay for general bank repairs except through the Green River Flood Zone Control District which will repair a bank that had a previous structure on it. Earnst continued that if a need for repair was found in the single family area that King County wanted to do further development on, the City would ask at that point that the repair be made. Right now King County is buying those single lots for a park at the end of the trail. Councilmember Robertson commented that according to the staff report storm water from the whole area drains directly into the Duwamish River. He asked whether the City or the storm water utility would be picking up any liability for cleaning it or providing any special facilities or such. Mayor Rants responded that a good share of those outfalls are WSDOT's and that an agreement can be worked out between the City and WSDOT. Ross Earnst further explained that currently there's only one little piece of right -of -way in there that's the county's that would come to the City. The rest of it all belongs to WSDOT. WSDOT and the county were talking about a transfer now that Tukwila's annexing. Staff is involved in those discussions and will be discussing that transfer because of all the surface water. An agreement will be reached with WSDOT prior that occurring. Robertson questioned whether there were provisions to hold the water or clean it for the large parking lot in the developed portion of the annexation area. He noted that the staff report indicates the water basically drains straight through ditches into the river. Ross Earnst responded that when it was developed, it was developed under whatever rules King County had at the time. Earnst responded he was sure there were at least oil -water separators in there. Robertson asked whether the City or the property owner would be liable for cleanup of the area and water if the National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration requires further cleanup be done. Earnst answered that the City has not been liable for any private or public outfalls into the river. However, the City of Seattle, and Metro have reached an agreement as a result of a suit to pay for some cleanup of the Duwamish. Earnst stated that to this point, nothing had occurred as far as any other of the outfalls in the river and that he didn't know whether the City would incur any liability in the future. Vernon Umetsu added that in his opinion the marginal increase in liability for the drainage due to the Oxbow site is fairly minimal given that the City of Tukwila has jurisdiction over the entire east bank of the East Marginal corridor which is draining into the river. It's a relatively clean new area. Umetsu felt it questionable whether the City's exposure would increase significantly. Tukwila City Council Regular Meeting June 7, 1993 Page 7 Public Hearing (con't) MA Councilmember Robertson requested an opinion from the city attorney on what risk the City has regarding storm water drainage and whether the risk was the City's or the property owner's. City attorney Linda Cohen responded that she didn't think the answer would be clear cut at this point. She explained that a consent decree was entered into in December of 1991 with Metro and the City of Seattle. They are engaging in habitat restoration and sediment cleanup and remediation. It doesn't mean that they're the parties that are exclusively liable. In the future the City would be responsible for good stewardship if we used existing facilities and Metro facilities. The City could potentially incur some liability there. The good news and bad news is there's a statute of limitations that's three years. It's three years from the date of any rules that are promulgated and are in the process. Rules are promulgated to date, so the statute of limitations hasn't run. So, yes, there's some potential liability. Seattle and Metro have undertaken alot of it. There's some risk, but it's anyone's guess as to how much. Councilmember Robertson commented that he is bothered about having to rework the City's storm water drainage system on the other side of the river, and specifically in regard to the outfalls into the river because we can't share private systems. We have to create our own, and it appears that there's an extremely large potential dollar cost there. He questioned whether the City is picking up more cost with this piece of property, and if so, how much. Robertson noted that the City's storm water drainage costs seem to be a little lower than the county's. Ross Earnst replied that the City has no public facilities over there currently that we would be draining. Part of the issue of whether or not we would accept West Marginal Way, which currently belongs to WSDOT, rather than the county, would be the issue of the drainage. That would be the only public area that we would have to drain. And their system not only drains West Marginal Place, it also drains the freeway and the upland area up above. There may be one drain off of that small piece of county roadway at the end. The rest of it is either WSDOT or private. Robertson responded that the City charges the private property owner a fee as part of the City's storm water utility. He questioned whether the City, upon charging the customer, picks up a responsibility or accountability for their storm water drainage Mayor Rants commented that staff is currently researching the issue and the ramifications of getting caught in a lawsuit for ecology reasons. Robertson stated he would appreciate at least a legal opinion outlining the risks and would like to know that the City has inspected the site, especially the portions of it that look like they may have been used as a dumpsite earlier. City Administrator John McFarland explained that when the staff report was put together, staff tried to make what they thought was a realistic assessment. The reality of it is we have a river running from the very southern to the very northern terminus of the City and there's industrial activity at every point on that river. We are adding with this Tukwila City Council Regular Meeting June 7, 1993 Page 8 Public Hearing (con't) 7 0 annexation 172 acres. And it is an assumption of risk to some degree. The entire issue of risk to the City of Tukwila with respect to remediation and cleanup of the Elliott Bay area as part of the Noah agreement is unknown at this time. That question has not been answered, not only for the Oxbow, but for the entire City. Councilmember Robertson indicated he still needed more information on the risks in general and the kind of liabilities the City might incur through annexation of this particular piece of property. Vernon Umetsu responded that staff reviewed the land use in the Planning Commission's staff report. Referencing an aerial photo, Umetsu pointed out that most of the annexation area has been re- developed by Boeing. Only 8 acres of the total 172 have not been redeveloped. The areas that are relatively vacant are being used currently as a trailer park and trailer and truck parking terminals which are permanent uses in the M2 zone. The soil is very compact but sandy. Umetsu noted he had walked pretty much the whole site and hadn't seen any obvious signs of the whole industrial uses. Councilmember Ekberg commented he thought it good that the City has opportunity to annex something with a positive cashflow into the City. He asked whether the annual costs of $8,900 for trail maintenance, road maintenance, and public drainage system improvements would be included as a deduction from the net of $99,000. Umetsu replied that it was a deduction from $37,000 gross surface water. Regarding the north patrol district's patrolling of the proposed annexation area, Ekberg asked whether statistics had been gathered regarding the types of crime or incidence rates for the area. Chief of Police Ron Waldner responded that the City's dealings with the county over annexations has essentially determined that they're not being able to break down the specific crime analysis for areas. Their system doesn't accommodate that. We talked them over all the annexations to determine the specific areas. The entire north end in terms of our annexation to the Oxbow has really never generated all that number of police calls, particularly because of the presence of the large Boeing security services that are around. Vernon Umetsu introduced Mr. Rick Anderson, representing the Desimone Trust. Mayor Rants called for comments from proponent or opponents of the annexation. Anna Bernhard, 14241- 59th Ave. So. (verbatim) The same complaint I had about previous annexations. I'm not against the annexations. And as a matter of principle, I'd like to go on record. If anybody wants to annex to our City, I think they should assume our debts which are very little. We are very privileged here. And I think the Desimone heirs can afford to spend the next 4 -5 years $5500 as a matter of principle. You remember I stood here a couple of years ago, Tukwila City Council Regular Meeting June 7, 1993 Page 9 Public Hearine con't' very upset, that these people annex to our City and had the temerity to say that they did not want to accept our debt. Our little bitty Foster Golf Course debt. And it made me very angry. And I just want to go on record that I am again, very angry. Thank you. Mayor Rants closed the hearing at 8:19 p.m. Council President Lawrence asked about the turn basin on the northwest corner of the property. He noted that a photograph in the City Engineer's office showed where you could see in the water a sign where there's some significant runoff, outflow, or something, possibly from up the hill.. Vernon Umetsu explained there was a small stream that used to be a salmon run that goes by the hill and comes out at a slough area. Lawrence noted that a portion of the area looks like it's artificially built out into the water and the area does not appear to be developed. Umetsu responded that there was a pier going out into the river and that the entire north area was developed. Umetsu further explained that there is a small causeway running across this creek to a fairly undeveloped area with a slump. The property owners had filled in with clean concrete riprap as a way to armor it. They're negotiating right now with King County Shorelines to what they can do to further protect that area. Councilmember Hernandez asked who currently provided fire service to the area. Umetsu responded that Fire District #11 currently serves the area. The Foster and Allentown stations would provide fire protection if the area were annexed. The fire department feels that they can serve this area with the Allentown site providing fire protection at emergency response times of about 2.5 to 3 minutes. Medical response from either station would be about 2.5 to 3 minutes. Given the type of construction that's in that area, which is industrial concrete type construction, we don't anticipate a lot of fire calls. They're all sprinklered buildings. There was a recent fire on a pier that Tukwila responded to as did Fire District #11 and Seattle. John McFarland added the City currently provides mutual aid to that area now with District #11. Councilmember Duffie asked whether any pollution had been noted due to the sanding being done on an old ferry dock in the annexation area. Rick Beeler responded that a lot of the issues of contamination are in the Noah report referenced earlier that Seattle and Metro agreed to. Mr. Anderson, who knows about that study, indicated that tests were done on the Oxbow property including the sandbar and the ferry dock and there was minimal contamination there. It's not one of those sites that they're worried about. Beeler stated he believed the old ferry is part of the cleanup. Councilmember Hernandez asked whether the total value of all taxable properties, approximately $39 million, was assessed valuation or assessed valuation plus improvements. Umetsu responded that the Tukwila City Council Regular Meeting June 7, 1993 Page 10 Public Hearinu (con't) NEW BUSINESS Request for Funding Duwamish Valley Neighborhood Preservation Coalition er r� oTi o Council Minutes 4/5/93 REPORTS Mayor MOVED BY SIMPSON, SECONDED BY HERNANDEZ, TO APPROVE THE MINUTES OF APRIL 5, 1993 AS AMENDED. MOTION CARRIED. 7 figure is property and improvements for the taxable area. It does not include non taxable properties such as the City Light transmission right -of -way or any of the public road rights -of -way. In conclusion, Mayor Rants requested that the number of fire calls and police calls in the area be tracked prior to the next public hearing. He also asked that research be done to find out if there is any unusual risk from dumping of fill or anything like that. Rants asked that the city attorney continue trying to determine what kind of risk we have or what kind of contracts we would need to write to avoid any risk in this. Councilmember Mullet, Finance and Safety Committee Chair, explained that the Duwamish Valley Neighborhood Preservation Coalition (DVNPC), a non profit group, had requested funds for acquiring property in the Allentown area for affordable housing. The money would be disbursed through the Local Initiatives Support Corporation and would be eligible for 3 -to -1 matching funds. Mullet stated it was the consensus of the committee to approve the request. MOVED BY ROBERTSON, SECONDED BY EKBERG, TO AUTHORIZE THE MAYOR TO TRANSFER $4,000 FROM THE ENDING FUND BALANCE TO THE LOCAL INITIATIVES SUPPORT CORPORATION (LISC) FOR DISTRIBUTION. MOTION CARRIED. Councilmember Robertson requested an amendment be made to the April 5, 1993 minutes for clarification. MOVED BY ROBERTSON, SECONDED BY LAWRENCE, TO AMEND THE APRIL 5, 1993 MINUTES BY ADDING THE FOLLOWING TWO SENTENCES: A MEMO FROM THE CITY ATTORNEY HAD STATED THAT EVEN THOUGH THERE WAS LITTLE RISK OF SANCTIONS, IT WAS CLEAR THAT BOTH STATE AND CITY LAWS REQUIRE A PLANNING COMMISSION REVIEW AND PUBLIC HEARING. THE COUNCIL DISCUSSED THIS POINT FURTHER AND DECIDED THEY WERE UNCOMFORTABLE WITH IGNORING THE LAW. MOTION CARRIED. Mayor Rants reported he received a request for the second $50,000 from the ACC but has not authorized payment because the attorney firm has not adhered to what the ACC requested of them. In February, the ACC asked the attorney firm to produce a revised scope of work that would meet it to the budget. To date, this has not been Tukwila City Council Regular Meeting June 7, 1993 Page 11 Reports (con't) Council MISCELLANEOUS EXECUTIVE SESSION 9:00 p.m. If 73 done. In addition, the last three bills were sent back to the attorneys for adjustment because they were excessive. The adjustments have not been made to date. It appears the ACC will be broke by the end of the summer. Council President Lawrence reported that of the $450,000 allocated for the year, more than $300,00 has been billed already. Lawrence suggested Council tell the ACC members there will be no more money from Tukwila this year. Whatever money is left, they will have to ration out until January. It was the consensus of the Council to withhold the $50,000 payment until they are satisfied with the billing adjustments, and the scope of work, and to notify the ACC that Tukwila will not expend any more money this year. Councilmember Duffie reported he attended the public meeting on the So. 130th Street project and found that residents were concerned about the City's recommendation to close the street to eliminate its use as a thoroughfare.. Most of those attending the meeting voted against this proposal; however, following discussions, a compromise was reached whereby the City would close the street temporarily. After one year, staff would re- evaluate their recommendation. Signal lights would be installed on So. 132nd to handle the traffic revision. Councilmember Hernandez reported she gave a welcome address to the National Association of Retired Federal Officials at their annual meeting on May 25th. Hernandez also participated in a Task Force meeting of the YMCA. The group is interested in doing a needs assessment in the Tukwila area. Hernandez recommended they look into providing child and daycare services for some of those in the commercial district and provide teen and youth activities at the mall. They're also interested in knowing if there's a need for any athletic type of activities for people who work in the area during the day or in the evening. Hernandez stated that if the group finds that there are needs for some of these type of services in the area, they may be interested in locating here permanently and entering into some type of joint partnership with the City. In a brief discussion, Council set the time for the COW on June 9th at 5 p.m. The agenda will consist of a discussion on City facilities in general and the community center. Mayor Rants reported that the Suburban Cities SCATBD group steering committee has been meeting. He suggested Council take a close look at the ad hoc group who will be working with PSRC on grants for streets, etc. MOVED BY DUFFIE, SECONDED BY ROBERTSON, TO ADJOURN TO EXECUTIVE SESSION FOR 30 MINUTES TO DISCUSS PENDING LITIGATION AFTER A 5 MINUTE BREAK. MOTION CARRIED. Tukwila City Council Regular Meeting June 7, 1993 Page 12 Executive Session (con'tl MOVED BY ROBERTSON, SECONDED BY SIMPSON, TO 9:35 p.m. EXTEND THE EXECUTIVE 30 MINUTES. MOTION CARRIED. ADJOURNMENT MOVED BY DUFFIE, SECONDED BY LAWRENCE, THAT THE MEETING BE ADJOURNED. MOTION CARRIED. 9:55 p.m. Joh W. Rants, Mayor Cantu, City Clerk