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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2006-08-07 Regular MinutesCITY OFFICIALS TUKWILA CITY COUNCIL August 7, 2006 7:00 PM Council Chambers City Hall REGULAR MEETING MINUTES CALL TO ORDER/PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE Dennis Robertson, Mayor Pro Tem, called the Regular meeting to order at 7:04 pm and led the audience in the Pledge of Allegiance. ROLL CALL Barbara Saxton, Administrative Support Coordinator, City Clerk's Office, called the roll of the Council. Present were Dennis Robertson, Mayor Pro Tem; Councilmembers Joe Duffie, Joan Hernandez, Pam Carter, Jim Haggerton, Pamela Linder and Verna Griffin. Rhonda Berry, City Administrator; Shelley Kerslake, City Attorney; Kevin Fuhrer, Finance Director; Steve Lancaster, Community Development Director; Jim Morrow, Public Works Director; Bruce Fletcher, Parks Recreation Director; David Haynes, Police Chief; Derek Speck, Economic Development Administrator; Jack Pace, Community Development Deputy Director; Evelyn Boykan, Human Services Program Manager; Christine Harrington, Community Development Intern; Diane Jenkins, Council Administrative Assistant, Barbara Saxton, Administrative Support Coordinator MOVED BY CARTER AND SECONDED BY HAGGERTON TO AMEND THE AGENDA TO ADD AN ITEM PRIOR TO THE FIRST SPECIAL PRESENTATION ITEM 2.A TO HAVE JIM MORROW, PUBLIC WORKS DIRECTOR, GIVE AN UPDATE ON A SOUND TRANSIT EMERGENCY SITUATION. MOTION CARRIED 7 -0. Jim Morrow, Public Works Director, reported that at approximately 3:00 pm this afternoon there was an accident as the gantry was being moved on 52nd Ave. Information received from the construction company indicated a hydraulic seal failed, causing a portion of the structure level to fully extend and the front support to swing. Mr. Morrow displayed photos of the incident. Mr. Morrow also reported that he ordered the evacuation of the Park Ridge Building at approximately 3:30 this afternoon due to safety concerns regarding this issue. The structure is being secured at this time, and an expert is coming from Vancouver, BC to conduct a full safety inspection. Mr. Morrow indicated the work would likely go beyond 10:00 pm tonight. Given this is an emergency situation, Steve Lancaster has given his authorization for Sound Transit to notify area residents. Mr. Morrow emphasized that while this issue will most likely be resolved tomorrow, work will not resume until all safety measures have been taken to stabilize the structure. Council thanked Jim Morrow and Sound Transit for advising them quickly of the situation. SPECIAL PRESENTATIONS a. "A Roof Over Every Bed in King County Bill Block, Project Director, Committee to End Homelessness in King County Bill Block, Project Director, made a PowerPoint presentation. He described the Committee to End Homelessness as a large public /private, not for profit, faith and community coalition that has City of Tukwila City Council Reaular Meetina Minutes been assembled to implement the 10 -year plan to end homelessness in King County. Mr. Block presented statistics on the numbers and types of people affected by homelessness, including data specific to South King County. Thirty percent of the homeless population is veterans. Fifty nine percent of clients served in King County- funded emergency and transitional programs were from South King County. Mr. Block reported United Way did a major public opinion survey (849 people) across the County in which they asked the question: "What are the three most important issues facing King County Across the county, people said transportation, education and homelessness. 84 percent of the people disagreed with the statement, "Homelessness is too big of a problem to be solved." Mr. Block provided information on several new projects including housing for chronic abusers and women newly released from jail. Upcoming system changes include better mental health services and partnership programs with landlords to increase access to housing. While this is not the first plan to end homelessness, this is the first effort to bring together various area leaders from King County, the City of Seattle and United Way. The councilmembers noted the enormity of this task and comments were made regarding the need for preventative measures in any plan to end homelessness, benchmarks that have been established to accomplish goals within the plan timelines, and problems with federal and state funding levels. The councilmembers acknowledged the efforts of Mr. Block and the team that has been compiled, and also recognized Evelyn Boykan, Tukwila Human Services Program Manager, for her efforts on behalf of the City and South King County. b. Tukwila Pond report presentation; Christine Harrington, Intern, Department of Community Development Steve Lancaster, Department of Community Development Director, reported that the City's Capital Improvement Program for 2006 has $15,000 budgeted to do work related to Tukwila Pond and Tukwila Pond Park. As part of an assessment of the City's options with regard to the park and park property, DCD has hired Christine Harrington as an intern for the summer. She is a third year graduate student in landscape architecture at the University of Washington, with a background in Biology. Ms. Harrington used a PowerPoint presentation to present her preliminary research findings and the process for developing a conceptual plan for the property. She explained that the slides shown followed a chronological evaluation of the pond from 1895 to the present. Current conditions at the property are: 15.6 acres of open water in dry (summer) months; increases to 19.2 acres in wet (winter) months. 2 to 5 feet average depth; 6 -foot depressions in only a few places. Original elevation of the Green River Valley is the actual bottom of the pond. Approximately 10 feet of fill around the pond has created a depression in which this water accumulates. There are no perennial fresh water sources that supply the pond. The only sources are direct precipitation, stormwater biofiltration swales from the Burger King parking lot and possibly Target parking lot, roof run -off from Target, and potential parking lot runoff from Target and the Doubletree Suites. Past studies indicate that while the pond has poor water quality, it also has diverse habitats for wildlife. Some areas and species may qualify as priority habitats /species by the Department of Fish Wildlife. Ms. Harrington presented a list of options to clean up the pond and water quality. Page 2 of 9 August 7. 2006 City of Tukwila Page 3 of 9 City Council Regular Meeting Minutes August 7. 2006 City staff will be working with a lake management consultant in August to evaluate all suggested options to determine feasibility for secondary evaluation and determination of costs. Ms. Harrington has also proposed that a water quality monitoring program be established in order to get a consistent monitoring of the water quality throughout the year. Pond source studies, including stormwater dye testing and a depth of ground water survey should also be conducted. Ms. Harrington plans to have her report ready for distribution to Council next week, and is also planning a Tukwila Pond charette (work session /planning process) to bring together all stakeholders within the City to brainstorm the vision for the pond. Conceptual design would then be completed in mid September. The first charette is scheduled for August 30, 2006, which the public is welcome to attend. The councilmembers thanked Ms. Harrington for the excellent presentation. CITIZEN COMMENTS Linda Smith, Manager of Seattle Jaycee Bingo, 11030 E. Marginal Way S. (also known as the location of the Seattle Police Athletic Association Gun Range), spoke on concerns regarding the County's smoking ban and the effects it is having on their business. They are a charitable, non- profit bingo hall, licensed by the State of Washington and regulated by the State Gambling Commission. They are not allowed to be in operation solely for gambling. They are losing money due to gambling taxes and are in danger of losing their State license. Seattle Jaycee Bingo has been in Tukwila for 26 years and is requesting assistance from the City with tax relief. Council suggested the matter be referred to the appropriate committee. CONSENT AGENDA a. Approval of Minutes: 7/17/06 (Regular); 7/24/06 (Special) b. Approval of Vouchers #325378 325643 in the amount of $1,480,000.68 c. Final acceptance of Foster Golf Links Irrigation System Filter Replacement Project with Golf Pumping Services; authorize release of retainage subject to the standard claim and lien release procedures (total contract cost: $37,655.68). d. Accept turnover of public infrastructure at Cascade Glen a /k /a Hillside Homes (value of transferred assets from developer to the City is $356,291.18). MOVED BY DUFFIE, SECONDED BY HERNANDEZ TO APPROVE THE CONSENT AGENDA AS SUBMITTED.* Councilmember Griffin recused herself from discussion and voting on the consent agenda as she is a property owner in the Cascade Glen development noted in item d, and left Council Chambers for this portion of the meeting. Councilmember Duffie noted he has a question regarding the cost of services provided by King County Animal Control, which he noticed when reviewing the vouchers. He was not requesting the amount not be paid, however, and agreed his question could be addressed during reports at the end of the meeting. Councilmember Carter noted there are some incorrect figures in the material in the packet for item c. Bruce Fletcher, Parks Recreation Director, distributed a corrected "Notice of Completion of Public Works Contract (which was page 6 in the agenda packet). She also pointed out that the expenditure amount shown on the Council Agenda Synopsis (page 3), is considerably more than the dollar amount of the project because that was the original amount that included City of Tukwila City Council Reaular Meetina Minutes contingency monies set aside for this project. It is not reflected in the amount that was actually spent ($37,655.68). The corrected page distributed by Mr. Fletcher shows the same total amount, but the sales tax was shown incorrectly on the version included in the packet. *MOTION CARRIED 6 -0 (GRIFFIN NOT PRESENT). Councilmember Griffin returned to the meeting after the discussion and vote were completed. PUBLIC HEARINGS a. Development agreement with Fountain Park, LLC covering exchange of certain parcels of property between Fountain Park and the City of Tukwila. Fountain Park proposed a residential mixed -used development of approximately 300 units with approximately 5,000 square feet of retail space. The proposed project is located just south of 1-405 between the Union Pacific and Burlington Northern railroad tracks and just north of Longacres Way. Mayor Pro Tem Robertson opened the public hearing at 8:26 PM and called for citizen comment. Matthew Sweeney spoke on behalf of the developer for this agreement. He reported they submitted an earthwork permit approximately a month ago, and foundation permitting will be coming next. They plan to move forward with design to full architectural and construction drawings to be submitted before the end of September. They hope to be as far along as possible before they actually close on this property with the City to ensure they are all in agreement on the scope and style of the project. He noted the City of Renton is planning to be very aggressive on their Strander Blvd. extension, and that the simultaneous construction will be very helpful. Mayor Pro Tem Robertson closed the public hearing at 8:27 PM. b. An ordinance modifying TMC Title 19 regarding signs. The proposed modifications will permit public facilities in the City to construct and operate changing message signs. Mayor Pro Tem Robertson opened the public hearing at 8:28 PM. Lizbett Benge, 14026 28th Ave. S., SeaTac 98168, was representing Foster High School where she serves as ASB president. She spoke in favor of the readerboard as it would allow the school to display messages in multiple languages. She feels it would help bridge a gap between the community, parents and students, and would bring a sense of unity and pride to the district, school and community. Mayor Pro Tem Robertson then read a letter into the record from Paul and Betty Gully. They expressed their support of the planning commission's recommendation if the sign includes public information, including schools in the district and events in the city such as those at the community center, Tukwila Days, Farmer's Market, etc. Mayor Pro Tem Robertson closed the public hearing at 8:33 PM. UNFINISHED BUSINESS a. Authorize the Mayor to sign a Developer's Agreement between Fountain Park and the City of Tukwila that includes an exchange of certain parcels of property and development of a residential mixed -use project known as Tukwila Station. Councilmember Carter noted this item received unanimous approval in the Finance Safety Committee as it has very few changes from what had been agreed to with a previous developer, and most of the changes do not change the effect or are more advantageous to the City. Page 4 of 9 Auoust 7. 2006 City of Tukwila Page 5 of 9 City Council Reaular Meetina Minutes Auoust 7. 2006 In response to a question from Councilmember Carter, City Attorney Shelley Kerslake clarified a question on one of the exhibits as to whether or not the property was clearly identified as the property that would be swapped once the railroad tracks have moved. That change will be made in the final version to clarify there is an interim step where the property becomes that of the City (once it is abandoned by Union Pacific) before it moves on to Fountain Park, LLC. Councilmember Carter also asked that they be identified with exhibit numbers. MOVED BY CARTER, SECONDED BY HAGGERTON TO AUTHORIZE THE MAYOR TO SIGN A DEVELOPER'S AGREEMENT BETWEEN FOUNTAIN PARK AND THE CITY OF TUKWILA THAT INCLUDES AN EXCHANGE OF CERTAIN PARCELS OF PROPERTY AND DEVELOPMENT OF A RESIDENTIAL MIXED -USE PROJECT KNOWN AS TUKWILA STATION. MOTION CARRIED 7 -0. b. An ordinance modifying TMC Title 19 to permit public facilities in the City to construct and operate changing message signs. AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF TUKWILA, WASHINGTON, AMENDING ORDINANCE NOS. 1274, 2019 AND 2096, AS CODIFIED IN TUKWILA MUNICIPAL CODE TITLE 19, "SIGN CODE," TO EXPAND THE PURPOSES OF THE SIGN CODE, AND TO CREATE ADDITIONAL SIGN REGULATIONS FOR PUBLIC FACILITIES; ESTABLISHING A SUNSET PROVISION; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND ESTABLISHING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. Councilmember Hernandez noted this was in Community Affairs Parks Committee where it was referred to the Planning Commission, and then back to Council. There are two versions before the Council, Version #1 and Version #2, which was requested at the last Committee of the Whole meeting. MOVED BY DUFFIE, SECONDED BY HERNANDEZ THAT VERSION #1 OF THE PROPOSED ORDINANCE BE READ BY TITLE ONLY. MOTION CARRIED 7 -0. City Attorney Shelley Kerslake read the proposed ordinance by title only. MOVED BY DUFFIE; SECONDED BY HERNANDEZ THAT THE PROPOSED ORDINANCE BE ADOPTED AS READ.* Councilmember Carter noted that in the letter from the Gullys they talked about using the proposed sign at the high school for public information and not just school district information. She asked if that would be better negotiated outside of this ordinance. City Attorney Shelley Kerslake confirmed that would be a more prudent approach as it would be difficult to regulate the content of a sign erected by the school district. Although the City could certainly talk with the school district about joint uses of the sign, she did not recommend that be done in the ordinance itself. City Administrator Rhonda Berry agreed the matter could be addressed with the superintendent. MOVED BY CARTER, SECONDED BY LINDER TO MAKE AN AMENDMENT TO ADD A WHEREAS CLAUSE TO THE ORDINANCE STATING, "WHEREAS, THE CITY COUNCIL WISHES TO PROVIDE FOR PUBLIC SAFETY AND LIMIT CHANGING MESSAGE SIGNS TO AREAS WHERE THEY ARE NOT VISIBLE FROM STREETS WITH MORE THAN TWO LANES OR SPEEDS HIGHER THAN 25 MILES PER HOURS; AND City of Tukwila City Council Reaular Meetina Minutes Councilmember Griffin felt this addition made the ordinance too restrictive, and felt the whereas clause in the preceding paragraph already implies what we're trying to get across. Councilmember Carter noted that we often put a lot of reasons in our Whereas clauses as they show why an ordinance was passed or amended. MOTION FAILED 1 -6, WITH COUNCILMEMBERS DUFFIE, HERNANDEZ, HAGGERTON, ROBERTSON, LINDER, AND GRIFFIN VOTING NO. *MOTION CARRIED 7 -0 TO ADOPT ORDINANCE NUMBER 2126. c. An ordinance amending Ordinance No. 2068 codified at TMC 2.95 relating to prohibited conduct and the complaint process. AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF TUKWILA, WASHINGTON, AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 2068, AS CODIFIED AT TUKWILA MUNICIPAL CODE CHAPTER 2.95, "CODE OF ETHICS," RELATING TO PROHIBITED CONDUCT AND THE COMPLAINT PROCESS; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND ESTABLISHING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. Councilmember Carter noted that the Finance Safety Committee had looked at possible ways of handling this and came up with the version noted as Version A in the agenda packet, which would make only a small change to the existing ordinance. The concerns were that when an elected or appointed official is charged with an impropriety that violates our ethics code, the resulting investigation and findings all happen behind closed doors and Council is often "in the dark." There were also concerns that accusations could be made for purely political purposes. The proposed changes were that Council be notified in a confidential memo when a complaint is levied against an elected official, and the rest of the process (investigation and adjudication) would be the same. If the complaint is not sustained, there would be a confidential memo from the City Attorney. If the complaint is found to be valid, those findings and conclusions would be placed on the Council agenda for informational purposes only. She also noted that another option was put forward at a prior Council meeting, which City Attorney Shelley Kerslake explained was noted as Version B in the agenda packet. In that version, when a complaint is made, it shall be placed on the agenda for informational purposes. After investigation by a neutral third party, the outcome whether sustained or not —would also go on the Council agenda for informational purposes only. The Mayor is still the decision maker in both scenarios as to any conclusion of the investigation and any penalty that may be imposed. MOVED BY CARTER, SECONDED BY LINDER THAT VERSION A OF THE PROPOSED ORDINANCE BE READ BY TITLE ONLY. MOTION CARRIED 7 -0. City Attorney Shelley Kerslake read the proposed ordinance by title only. MOVED BY DUFFIE, SECONDED BY HERNANDEZ THAT THE PROPOSED ORDINANCE BE ADOPTED AS READ.* Councilmember Haggerton noted that Version B of the ordinance was originally brought based on his comments at an earlier meeting. He now feels Version A addresses his concerns that there be no appearance of matters being handled behind closed doors. MOVED BY GRIFFIN, SECONDED BY HERNANDEZ TO AMEND THE ORDINANCE BY CHANGING PARAGRAPH G ON PAGE 4 OF 5 TO DELETE THE SECOND AND THIRD LINES THROUGH THE WORDS "IF THE COMPLAINT IS SUSTAINED," SO PARAGRAPH G WOULD READ "WHEN THE COMPLAINT IS AGAINST AN ELECTED OFFICIAL OR APPOINTED BOARD MEMBER, THE INVESTIGATIVE FINDINGS AND CONCLUSIONS AS Page 6 of 9 Aueust 7. 2006 City of Tukwila City Council Reaular Meetina Minutes DISCUSSED IN TMC 2.95.040(F), AS WELL AS THE RECOMMENDED DISPOSITION, SHALL BE PLACED ON THE NEXT REGULARLY SCHEDULED COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA, FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY. Councilmember Griffin explained that she was in favor of Version B, but feels that the above change —while not making the entire process open —does make it appear less secretive. Councilmember Carter asked for clarification from the City Attorney on various scenarios as to who could speak publicly about a possible complaint, at what point in the investigative process the matter could be discussed, under what circumstances it could be discussed, and how much of the investigative findings and conclusions could be discussed. Based on the information provided, Councilmember Carter was opposed to the amendment, as the information could be used as "mudslinging." Councilmember Robertson stated that he was in favor of the amendment. He felt that without the amendment, it was possible that only the accuser and the accused would have the ability to publicly discuss or release any information on a complaint. This could put the remaining Councilmembers in an awkward and potentially dangerous position should a citizen bring up the matter, as the Councilmembers could not discuss results of a "positive" finding and /or may be guilty of an ethics violation themselves for disclosing contents of a confidential memo. He also felt that one of the two parties involved could release only portions of the information, possibly taking things out of context and resulting in a distorted and inaccurate picture of the event. In addition, without releasing both sustained and unsustained events, there could be a feeling on the part of the public that matters were being handled "behind closed doors." He felt that once there has been a finding and investigation, the information should be released openly to the public, including to Council. Councilmember Linder felt that Option A was sufficient as it gives both parties the right (or not) to make the matter public. Questions regarding the matter could and should be directed to the person(s) involved. There was continued discussion between Councilmembers and the City Attorney regarding Version A versus Version A with the proposed amendment, as to who has the right to make information public, what information would be disclosable, and at what point in the proceedings information could be made public. In response to a request by Councilmember Duffie for clarification, City Attorney Shelley Kerslake explained that the amendment made by Councilmember Griffin would place a finding on the agenda either way. Whether the accused was guilty or innocent, it would be made public through a Council meeting. *As a result of a split vote on the amendment, City Attorney Shelley Kerslake suggested a roll call vote: Duffie Aye Hernandez No Robertson Aye Carter No Haggerton Aye Linder No Griffin Aye *MOTION CARRIED 4 -3. Page 7 of 9 Aucust 7. 2006 City of Tukwila City Council Reaular Meetina Minutes MOVED BY GRIFFIN, SECONDED BY DUFFIE TO AMEND THE ORDINANCE BY CHANGING PARAGRAPH I WHERE IT CONTINUES TO THE TOP OF PAGE 5 OF 5 TO ADD THE FOLLOWING VERBIAGE TO THE END OF THE LAST SENTENCE: "AND PLACED ON THE NEXT REGULARLY SCHEDULED COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA, FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY." THE LAST SENTENCE OF PARAGRAPH I WOULD THEN READ: "IN THE CASE OF A COMPLAINT AGAINST AN ELECTED OFFICIAL OR APPOINTED BOARD MEMBER, THE HEARING EXAMINER'S FINDINGS WILL BE FORWARDED TO THE CITY COUNCIL AND PLACED ON THE NEXT REGULARLY SCHEDULED COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA, FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY. Councilmember Carter clarified that Hearing Examiner hearings are open to the public. In response to questions from Council, City Attorney Shelley Kerslake clarified procedures regarding appeals to the findings of the Hearing Examiner. *MOTION CARRIED 7 -0. *MOTION CARRIED 7 -0 TO ADOPT ORDINANCE NUMBER 2127 (AS AMENDED). REPORTS a. Mayor. The Mayor was not present. City Administrator Rhonda Berry reported that Jim Morrow had just communicated that the front support of the gantry has been stabilized and is in place. They will be bringing in additional equipment tomorrow, but at this point it is in place and stabilized. No night work would be required this evening. b. City Council Councilmember Duffie attended Night Out Against Crime events on August 1, 2006. He reported there was a good turnout at his party, and he met new neighbors on his street. Mr. Duffie also noted the large amount of money in the vouchers being paid to Animal Control, but has been advised the Finance Safety Committee will be addressing the issue at a future meeting. Councilmember Hernandez attended the Police Department's Volunteer Banquet on July 27, 2006 to recognize volunteers. On July 31, 2006 she attended a function that featured a speech by former President Clinton when he was in Seattle. On August 1, 2006 she attended the Chamber of Commerce Government Affairs Committee, where she also learned of an upcoming "Boeing Company: Up Close and Personal Special After Hours Event" which will be held on August 16th (more information and registration available on the Chamber of Commerce web site). She also attended Night Out Against Crime events on August 1st. Councilmember Carter attended an AWC Benefits Trust meeting and a retreat for the risk management arm of AWC (RMSA) on July 27, 2006. On July 29, 2006 she attend the final match at the All Nations Cup event (Russia vs. USA game) where she and Councilmember Duffle helped the Mayor give out trophies. She also attended Night Out Against Crime events on August 1st and complimented Robbie Burns for the excellent job she did scheduling their visits. Ms. Carter thanked Councilmembers Linder and Robertson for attending a meeting regarding animal control on July 19, 2006. She explained that the Finance Safety Committee will be hearing information from King County Animal Control on a pilot program Shoreline and Kirkland are participating in where those cities are getting more hours per week of service for half the amount of money (16 hours per week vs. 12 hours, and $30.00 per hour vs. $60.00 per hour). Councilmember Haggerton attended the Government Affairs Committee meeting on August 1, 2006, which included a presentation by the Port of Seattle on rerouting and closure of roads, which could start as early as late August. He also attended Night Out Against Crime events that same evening, during which most of his visits were to apartment buildings. He was very Page 8 of 9 Aucust 7. 2006 City of Tukwila Page 9 of 9 City Council Reaular Meetina Minutes Aucust 7. 2006 impressed by all the buildings, and attributed most of that to the managers. He also showed a framed display momento that was received in the mail from Lehman Brothers who were instrumental in the bond financing for Cascade Water Alliance. Councilmember Linder hosted an event for Night Out Against Crime on August 1, 2006. This was her first time hosting an event as opposed to visiting other events throughout the City. Mrs. Linder also passed out information from the Suburban Cities Public Issues Committee regarding the implementation of the types of services to be funded by the 1/10 of 1 percent of sales tax increase to be collected for Transit Now. She asked for input from other Councilmembers prior to an upcoming meeting on the issue scheduled for August 9th. Councilmember Griffin had her first experience with Night Out Against Crime on August 1, 2006, and noted she was very impressed with the organization of their visits by Trina Cook. She is also talking with Robbie Burns about possible future visits to apartment complexes throughout the year. She also reported that Bruce Linton has had to step down from his position on the Equity Diversity Commission due to other obligations. Mayor Pro Tem Robertson had no report. c. Staff City Administrator Rhonda Berry had no report. d. City Attorney The City Attorney had no report. e. Intergovenmental. No report. MISCELLANEOUS Councilmember Duffle thanked Councilmember Haggerton for coming to the Night Out Against Crime event in his neighborhood. ADJOURNMENT 9:47 pm. MOVED BY DUFFIE, SECONDED BY HERNANDEZ THAT THE TUKWILA CITY COUNCIL MEETING BE ADJOURNED. MOTION CARRIED 7 -0. Dennis Robertson, Mayor ro Tem Alf-t4 2Z46 Barbara Saxton, Administrative Support Coordinator Approved by City Council: 8/21/06