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MOSES LAKE CITY COUNCIL
August 23,1994
Council Present:Wayne Rimple,Dick Collier,Richard Pearce,Daryl Jackson,Chet Paine,Bill Reese,and
Bob Chapman
MINUTES:Mr.Chapman moved that the minutes of the August 9 meeting be approved as submitted,
seconded by Mr.Pearce, and passed unanimously.
APPROVAL OF BILLS.CHECKS.AND PREPAID CLAIMS
Action Taken:Mr.Collier moved that the bills,checks,and prepaid claims issued be approved,seconded
by Mr.Chapman, and passed with Mr.Rimpleabstaining from voting forthat portion of the bills to Faber
Industrial Supply, and Moses Lake Steel Supply.
Vouchers audited and certified by the Finance Directoras required by RCW 42.24.080, and those expense
reimbursement claims certified as required by RCW 42.24.090,have been recorded on a listing which has
been made available to the City Council.
Claims:The vouchers included on the below list as modified by the Council and noted upon said list for
the Council meeting of August 23, 1994 for the funds listed below are approved in the amount of
$165,688.51.
GENERAL FUND
STREET
STREET REPR/RECON
EQUIPMENT LEASES
WATER/SEWER FUND
1985 BOND REDM
1990 BOND REDM
1992 BOND FUND
$39,665.65 W/S CONSTRUCTION 29,481.78
18,007.11 W/S LEASES 305.21
136.53 SANITATION FUND 296.57
3,515.65 AIRPORT 8.00
23,060.20 CENTRAL SERVICES 13,138.75
259.83 EQUIP RENTAL-OPERATIONS 28,236.72
117.22 BUILD MAINT-OPERATIONS 9,252.66
72.77 ML YOUTH PARTNERSHIP TF 133.86
TOTAL $165,688.51
Prepaid Claims:Prepaid claims approved by the City Manageraccording to the process established by
Moses Lake Municipal Code 3.42.030and the internal control policyapproved bythe CityCouncilhave been
recorded on a listingwhich has been made availableto the City Council. The claims listed below are ap
proved in the amount of $51,160.67 for all funds.
GENERAL FUND $401.89 SANITATION FUND 19,935.27
STREET REPR/RECON 24,876.74 CENTRAL SERVICES 13.15
PARK &REC IMPROVEMENT 5,933.62 TOTAL $51,160.67
Checks: Checks 42288through42466issued on August 10,1994 wereapproved forpaymentatthe Council
meeting held on August 23, 1994 in the total amount of $3,375,948.92.
Payroll:The payroll issued on August 12, 1994 having been approved pursuant to the rule of the City
Council set forth inMoses Lake Municipal Code 3.42.040,was paid by checks 85054through85296inthe
amount of $226,234.48.
I.CITIZEN INPUT -None
II.EMPLOYEE PRESENTATIONS:
Parks and Recreation Department: Charles Sheer and Scott Allsbrook, Park Maintenance Workers,were
presented to the Council.
III.CONSENT AGENDA
Resolution -Accept Easement -Crestview Drive:Aresolution was presented which accepts an easement /01
for municipal purposes on Crestview Drive from LarryPeterson.
Resolution -Create Petty Cash Fund -Parks and Recreation Department:A resolution was presented which J13
creates a petty cash fund forthe Parksand Recreation Department/Administrative Office.
Action Taken:Mr.Jackson moved that the Consent Agenda be approved, seconded by Mr.Reese, and
passed unanimously.
IV.CONSIDERATION OF BIDS -None
V.PETITIONS.COMMUNICATIONS.OR PUBLIC HEARINGS
COMMUNICATION -DRIVEWAY ENTRANCE VARIANCE
6,6
M.J. Gagnier has requested a variance of the driveway regulations in order to allowthree curb cuts for his
home at 607 Crestview Drive to accommodate the parking of a motor home.
Gary Harer,Municipal Services Director,stated that the Community Standards only provide for 2 curb cuts
per lot so a variance is needed for a third curb cut.
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CITY COUNCIL MINUTES:2 August 23, 1994
Mr.Gagnierstated that the house has a circledriveand the motor home has been parkedat the side of the
house since 1978 and he would like a driveway at that location.
Mr.Harer stated that curb and sidewalk would have to be replaced.
Mr.Jackson stated that he is opposed to changing the community standards.
Mr.Rimplepointedoutthat ifrolled curbs had been used inthis areaMr.Gagnier wouldnot need to request
an additional curb cut since cars can be driven over rolled curbs.
There was some discussion by the Council on the size and cost of the proposed curb cut.
ActionTaken:Mr.Chapman moved thatthe variancerequest for not morethan a 12*drivewaybe granted,
seconded by Mr.Pearce, and passed with Mr.Jackson opposed.
[p MOSES LAKE R/C MODELERS -LEASE OF AIRPORT SPACE
The Moses LakeR/C Modelers associationrequested a formal lease fromthe cityforthe propertythey have
been utilizing at the southwest corner of the Municipal Airport forthe past six years.
RobertHeikel,representingthe R/C Modelers,statedthatthe R/C Modelers haveused the southwest corner
of the Municipal Airport forthe past six years. He mentioned that they have cleaned up the site,installed
improvements and established rulesof safety. Hementionedthatthe R/C Modelersattempt to restrict those
who fly models to members of the club since the members are covered by a $6,000,000 liability policy.
There are about 56 members in the club. The activities of the club bring in about 150 people a year from
outside the community which brings inabout $15,000 a year to the city. He mentioned that they work with
the youth ofthe community and some of these young people go on to have careers inthe aviation industry.
The club has a training program to help people learn how to flya model airplane. This program is open to
anyone of any age. He mentioned that because the current site is not leased by the club,they cannot
prevent anyone from flying from the site,even if they have not been certified to fly model airplanes. He
pointed out that the Municipal Airportis mainly used for recreational purposes and the R/C Modelers have
increased that recreational usage.
Tom Bennett stated that he was in agreement with the remarks made by Mr.Heikel.
Mr.Pearce pointed out that the AirportAdvisory Commission has discussed the R/C Modelers needs at
length. He mentioned that the businesses using the airport have between $10,000 and $20,000 worth of
improvements and none of them have a long term lease. He also stated that the R/C Modelers use several
acres of property and they are not interested in the property if the city were to charge them the same rate
as a business is charged.He mentioned that the R/C Modelers control their site to the best of their ability
but it is not always to the satisfaction of the other airport users.The model airplane strip is an attractive
nuisance and a number of people use itthat the club has no control over. He pointed out that some of the
model planes are at 1/4 scale and they could knock a plane out of the sky, causing injuries.There are
safety related issues to be resolved.
Mr.Chapman felt that the Airport Advisory Commission should make a recommendation to the Council
about the continued presence of the R/C Modelers at the airportand also look fora possible alternativesite
if the recommendation is to discontinue their use at the facility.
Mr.Pearce pointed out that the Airport Advisory Commission has been discussing the problem and has
gathered information and comments from the airport users. At the present time the continued use of the
airport by the R/C Modelers is 50% for and 50%opposed.
There was some discussion concerning the use of the airport by the R/C Modelers and the possibility of
finding another site for them to use.
Action Taken:Mr.Reese moved that the request for lease by the R/C Modelers be tabled until action is
taken by the AirportAdvisory Commission,seconded by Mr.Collier,and passed unanimously.
COMMUNICATION -SIGN ORDINANCE
Jim Schmidt,Equity Services,requested that the Council review that portion of the sign ordinance that
prohibits signs in exterior side yard setbacks but allows signs within the front yard setback.
After some discussion it was the consensus of the Council that the Planning Commission discuss this
problem.
COMMUNICATION -GRANT COUNTY AIRPORT
Greg Kardong,President of the National AirTraffic Controllers Association in Moses Lake,stated that the
U. S.Department of Transportation has determined to transfer approach control functions for the Grant
County Airportto the existing TRACON at Pasco, Washington.It is feltthat remoting the radarcontrol to
Pasco willdecrease the level of service at the Grant County Airport. He mentioned that on some days the
Grant County Airport handles moreairtrafficthan does O'Hare inChicago, which is the busiest commercial
,ow
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CITY COUNCIL MINUTES: 3 August 23,1994
airport in the nation. In order to keep the radar control in Moses Lake and to keep the level of service
currently available,pressure needs to be brought on the FAA by the congressmen from this district. He
requested Council assistance in this endeavor.
There was some discussion by the Council but no action was taken.
ORDINANCE -HAYDEN ESTATES THIRD ADDITION PURD -2ND READING /PUBLIC HEARING .j^ls
Phil Bloom, Columbia Northwest Engineering, has submitted a final planned development district major plat
fora 33 lot planned unit residential development (PURD)districtto be located adjacent to Hayden Estates
Second Addition PURD.The area is zoned R-1,Single FamilyResidential, and willbe served with city water
and sanitary sewer. New street,utility,and storm water control infrastructure,constructed to city standards,
will be required to serve the proposed subdivision. A planned development district overlay zone change
is being requested to allow the following deviations from the development standards of Title 18, Zoning:
1.15'corner lot exterior side yard setback
2.15'rear yard setback
3.5*side yard setbacks
The public hearing was opened.There were no comments.
Action Taken:Mr.Jackson moved that the public hearing be closed,seconded by Mr.Collier,and passed
unanimously.
The ordinance creating a planned unit residential development district of Moses Lake pursuant to Moses
Lake Municipal Code 18.22.020 (8)and Moses Lake Municipal Code 18.67was read by title only.
Action Taken:Mr.Chapman moved that the final plat be accepted,the second reading of the ordinance
be adopted, and the Findings of Factbe accepted,seconded by Mr.Collier,and passed unanimously.
VI.ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
ORDINANCE -ULID #5 BONDS -SINGLE READING
JgOOAnordinancewaspresentedwhichauthorizestheissuanceandsaleofwaterandsewerrevenuebondsin
(j connection with sewer improvements on Crestview Drive.
The ordinanceofthe CityCouncil ofthe Cityof Moses Lake,Washington authorizing the issuance and sale
of junior lienwaterand sewer revenue bonds ofthe city inthe original principal amount of $320,000forthe
purposeof paying the cost of the sanitary sewer improvements made inUtility Local Improvement District
#5;fixing the date,form,terms,maturities andcovenantsofthe bonds;creating a special bond redemption
fund to provide for payment of the bonds authorized herein and bonds hereafter issued on a parity
therewith;and providing for issuanceofsuch bonds ona parity with thewaterand sewerrevenuerefunding
bonds dated January 1,1992;and approving the sale of such bonds to Martin Nelson &Co., Inc.was read
by title only.
ActionTaken:Mr.Pearcemoved thatthe ordinancebe adopted on a single reading and the City Manager
be authorizedto sign any necessary documents,seconded by Mr.Collier,and passed unanimously.
ORDINANCE -AMEND 1994 BUDGET -2ND READING
An ordinance was presented which amends the 1994 budget.
The ordinance amending the 1994 budget,redistributing ending fund balances incertain funds from reserve
forreplacementto reserve fordebt service for the Cityof Moses Lake,Washington, was read by titleonly.
ActionTaken:Mr.Reese moved that the second reading of the ordinance be adopted,seconded by Mr.
Collier,and passed unanimously.
ORDINANCE -STREET NAME CHANGE -2ND READING
^An ordinance was presented which changes Bell Drive,located in Ball Addition, to Ball Court. There is an
existing BellRoad in the Moses Lake Industrial Parkand this change will provide a reliableand consistent
addressing system for emergency services and utility services as wellas mail providers.
The ordinance amending Chapter 12.32 of the Moses Lake Municipal Code entitled"Addresses and Street
Names"was read by title only.
Action Taken:Mr.Pearce moved that the second reading of the ordinance be adopted,seconded by Mr.
Collier, and passed unanimously.
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CITY COUNCIL MINUTES:4 August 23, 1994
ORDINANCE -VACATE YONEZAWA BOULEVARD -2ND READING
An ordinance was presented which vacatesthe right-of-way located on School Districtproperty which would
be used for Yonezawa Boulevard.
Joseph K.Gavinski, City Manager, pointed out that the sports complex property extends to I-90 and the
ordinance would need to be amended if the Council wishes to have Yonezawa constructed as shown on
previously submitted maps.He mentioned that the city has not yet received a deed forthe property to be
used as compensation for this vacation.
The public hearing was opened.
Ron Baker,representingthe School District,distributed a map showing the extent of the Sports Complex
propertyand where Yonezawa Boulevard would be located adjacent to I-90.
There was some discussion by the Council on the location of Yonezawa Boulevard.
ActionTaken:Mr.Chapman moved that the publichearingbe closed,seconded by Mr.Pearce,and passed
unanimously.
The Council discussed changing the ordinance to allow for the location of Yonezawa Boulevard in the
southern portion of the Sports Complex property rather than at the south end of the Sports Complex
property.
The ordinance vacating a portion of Yonezawa Boulevard was read by title only.
Action Taken:Mr.Chapman moved that Section 2 of the ordinance be changed to read 'The city shall be
compensated for the value of the vacated property with the delivery of $1 to the City of Moses Lake.",
seconded by Mr.Jackson.
Mr.Jackson pointed out that if the ordinance is passed as amended the city would be essentially creating
a dead end street of Yonezawa since there is no wayto provide forits extension exceptthrough the platting
process.He feltthat the ordinance should includethe provisionforan 80'right-of-waythrough the southern
portion of the Sports Complex property.
Mr.Pearce stated that ifthe ordinance is passed as amended there is no incentive forthe School District
to work with either the city or the Sports Complex people.
There was some discussion on the problem of wherethe right-of-wayshould be forthe proposed Yonezawa
Boulevard.
James A.Whitaker, City Attorney, pointed out that thevacation would not become effective untilcompensa
tion was received by the city which, in this case, would be the deed to property that is owned by a third
party.Since the vacation is necessary in order for the School Districtto build, an agreement may be
needed with the School Districtwhich would requirethe School District to acquire the requested right-of-way
in the future.
The motion failed with Mr.Chapman in favor.
Action Taken:Mr.Jackson moved that the first sentence in Section 2 of the ordinance be changed to read
'The city shall be compensated for the value of the vacated property with the delivery of dedicated public
right of way, 80' in width across Farm Unit 120, Block 41,by the Moses Lake School District.",and the
second reading of the ordinance be adopted,seconded by Mr.Pearce, and passed with Mr.Chapman
opposed.
VII.REQUESTS TO CALL FOR BIDS -None
VIII.REFERRALS FROM COMMISSIONS
CRESTVIEW COURT PUD FINAL PLAT
A final plat has been submitted for the Crestview Court planned unit residential development subdivision __
located northeast oftheValley and Grape Drive intersection.Thearea iszoned R-1,Single Family Residen-f)
tial,and R-3,Multi-family Residential.The subdivision willbe served with city water and sanitary sewer.New
subdivision streets,water mains, sanitary sewer system extensions,and storm water control infrastructure
will be required to be constructed to city standards.The Planning Commission recommended thatthe final
plat be approved provided the City Engineer's comments are addressed and the mitigation for the signal
light at Valley and Grape is received by the city priorto the recording of the final plat.
Action Taken:Mr.Jackson moved that the Crestview Court PUD Final Plat be approved as recommended
by the Planning Commission and the Findings of Fact be accepted,seconded by Mr.Reese,and passed
unanimously.
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CITY COUNCIL MINUTES: 5 August 23,1994
ORDINANCES -TITLE 17 AMENDMENTS -1ST READING
Attached are ordinances which amend Chapters 17.13 and 17.17 of the Moses Lake Municipal Code entitled
"Short Subdivisions"and "Major Subdivisions".The proposed changes will bringthe city into conformance
withstate law regarding time limitations forapprovalsof short and major plats. The Planning Commission
recommended that the ordinances be adopted.
Gilbert Alvarado,Senior Planner,explained the platapproval procedures forthe Council.
There was some discussion on the amount of time required to process long and short plats.
Mr.Chapman feltthat the planning division is understaffed and would like to see additional staff in that
division so that platscould be processed quickerthan what is allowed by state lawand alsoto allow the
Senior Plannerto spend time on growth management requirements.
Joseph K.Gavinski,CityManager,statedthat staffing will be discussed during the next budget butthatthe
slow up on the plats is coming from engineering ratherthan planning.
The ordinanceamending Chapter17.13ofthe Moses Lake Municipal Code entitled"ShortSubdivisions"was
read by title only.
Action Taken:Mr.Pearce moved that the first reading of the ordinance be adopted,seconded by Mr.
Collier,and passed with Mr.Chapman opposed.
Mr.Alvarado explainedthat the state lawwould give the city 120days to approve a major plat.
Mr.Chapman felt that the 90 days allowed for comments is too long a time and would like to see the
comment period reduced to not more than 45 days.
The ordinance amending Chapter 17.17 of the Moses Lake Municipal Code entitled "Major Subdivisions"was
read bytitle only.
Action Taken:Mr.Pearce moved that the first reading of the ordinance be adopted,seconded by Mr.
Collier.
^)Mr.Chapman moved that theordinance beamended to put a45 day time limit for comments.The motion
died for lack of a second.
The motion passed with Mr.Chapman opposed.
MUSEUM ACQUISIONS
The Collection Management Committee of the Museum and ArtCenter requested the Council to accept the
artifacts discovered on the Moses Pointe site and offered to the city.
Action Taken:Mr.Jackson moved that the artifacts be accepted,seconded by Mr.Pearce, and passed
unanimously.
REQUEST TO USE CITY RIGHT-OF-WAY -MUSEUM
The Museum and ArtCenter requested the closure of Ash Street between Third and Broadway from4:30
p.m.to 7:30 p.m. on Friday,September 16 in honor of the exhibit Generaciones:Mexican-Americans in
Moses Lake and Mexican Independence Day.The opening of this exhibit will include ethnic food, music,
and dance.
Mr.Chapman questioned the celebration of Mexican independence day.
Chris Erlich,Museum and Art Director,explained thatthe closureof the streetwas for the opening of the
exhibiton September 16which is also Mexican Independence Day.
\_J Action Taken:Mr.Chapman moved that the request to close Ash Street between Third and Broadway from
4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. on Friday,September 16 be approved, seconded by Mr.Pearce,and passed
unanimously.
IX.OTHER ITEMS FOR COUNCIL CONSIDERATION
AQUATIC CENTER
The following contractors have completed work at the Family Aquatic Center -Burgin Mechanical,Inc.,
RainbowElectric,Inc.,and Abraham Construction,Inc.The work should be accepted and the 30 day lien
period entered into.
ActionTaken:Mr.Painemoved that the work done by Burgin Mechanical be accepted and the 30 day lien
period entered into,seconded by Mr.Reese,and passed unanimously.
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CITY COUNCIL MINUTES:6 August 23, 1994
ActionTaken:Mr.Pearce moved that the work done by Rainbow Electric be accepted and the 30 day lien
period entered into,seconded by Mr.Collier,and passed unanimously.
ActionTaken:Mr.Collier moved thatthe workdone by Abraham Construction be accepted andthe 30day
lien periodentered into,seconded by Mr.Reese, and passed unanimously.
AQUATIC CENTER
Mr.Rimple presenteda framed picture ofthe family aquaticcenterconstructed by Abraham Construction
to Dennis Abraham with the thanks ofthe Council for a job well done.f)
X.COUNCIL QUESTIONS AND COMMENTS -None
XI.CITY MANAGER REPORTS AND COMMENTS
AQUATIC CENTER REPORT
Joseph K.Gavinski,City Manager,presented a report oftheincomereceived from the Family Aquatic Center
from May to August.Hementioned thatthe aquatic centerwould remain openthrough thelastfull weekend
in September.
)p#3 INVESTMENT REPORT
The City received $19,950.98 from investments for July 1994.
n<f'^SALES TAX/TRANSIENT RENTAL INCOME REPORTS
I'^Joseph K.Gavinski,City Manager,stated thatthe citywill receive $218,859.04 on August 31 in salestax.
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Joseph K.Gavinski,CityManager,statedthatthe citywill receive$11,699.53 onAugust 31 intransient rental
income.
SEWER HOOK-UPS
Joseph K.Gavinski,City Manager,stated that staff had researchedthe cost of connecting a septic tank to
the city's sanitary sewer.The lowest average cost for such aconnection runs about $2,000.This cost does ^^^
not include any extra work that may be required such as grass replacement,concrete removal and ()
replacement,tree removal, extra pipewithexcavation, removal and replacement ofasphalt, and removaland
replacement of curb and gutter. This additional work can cost in excess of $4,000. Under the current
Municipal Code regulations, a property owner is required to hook to city sewer when the sewer line is
located within 200' of the property, provided the connection will not cost more than $1,500.
SPEED BUMPS
Joseph K.Gavinski, City Manager,stated that the city has received requests for the installation of speed
bumps as a traffic control device. He distributed information to the Council which discussed the liability
associated with their use.
TRAFFIC IMPROVEMENTS
Joseph K. Gavinski, City Manager,stated that comments have been made about the traffic problems in the
city and he reminded the Council that staff has studied the traffic problem areas in the city including the area
between Grape Drive, Stratford Road, Valley Road, and Highway 17.
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Joseph K.Gavinski, City Manager,announced that ElvisSwisher,Fire Chief,will be retiring on September
16,1994.
The regularmeeting was recessed at 10:45 p.m. and the Council met in an executive session to discuss
labor relations.The executive session was adjourned at 11:00 p.m.and the regular meeting was recon-^^^
vened. The regular meetingwas adjourned at 11:00 p.m.i)
ATTEST:
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BEFORETHE PLANNINGCOMMISSION/CITY COUNCILOF THE
CITY OF MOSES LAKE,WASHINGTON
IN THE MATTER OF THE HAYDEN ESTATES
THIRD ADDITION PLANNED UNIT
DEVELOPMENT
HAYDEN ESTATES THIRD ADDITION
PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT PRELIMINARY
PLAT
FINDINGS OF FACT,CONCLUSIONS,
AND DECISION
1.HEARING BEFORE THE PLANNING COMMISSION.
1.1 Date.A publicmeeting was held upon propernotice beforethe Commission on July 14,1994.
1.2 Proponent.Hayden Enterprises is the proponent of this plat.
1.3 Purpose. The proponent has submitted a platfor propertylegally described upon the plat.
City staff has confirmed the property described on the plat is the property submitted for
platting.
1.4 Evidence. The Commission considered the following materials in reaching its decision:
A.The submitted plat.
B.Written comments.
C.Comments from the public.
2.FINDINGS OF FACT BY THE PLANNING COMMISSION.
Based upon the evidence presented to them, the Commission makes the following findings of fact:
2.1 The proponent is the owner of the property.
2.2 The property is currently zoned R-1,Single Family Residential.
2.3 Trafficmitigation was established by requiring monetary participationfrom the proponent for
the future construction of a signal light at Nelson and Highway 17.
2.4 Additional traffic mitigation may be needed at the intersection of Grand and Alderwood.
2.5 The project is consistent with the adjoining PURD.
2.6 Zoning is appropriate.
2.7 Land is being provided for additional open space.
3.CONCLUSIONS BY THE PLANNING COMMISSION.
From the foregoing findings of fact the Commission makes the following conclusions:
3.1 The Planning Commission of the City of Moses Lake is vested with the authorityto recom
mend to the City Council the advisability of approving a plat.
3.2 The plat is properly before the Commission for its recommendation.
3.3 It is proper atthistime for the Planning Commission to makea recommendation onthis plat.
3.4 It is inthe best interests and welfare ofthe city's citizens to plat the property as proposed.
4.RECOMMENDATION OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION.
On the basis of the foregoing findings of fact and conclusions, it is the recommendation of the
Planning Commission ofthe City of Moses Lake to the City Council ofthe City of Moses Lake that
the preliminary plat be approved.
5.FURTHER HEARING BEFORE THE CITY COUNCIL
5.1 Date.A public meeting was held upon proper noticebeforethe Council onAugust23,1994.
5.2 Proponent. Hayden Enterprisesis the proponent of this plat.
5.3 Purpose. The proponent has submitted a final plat for property legally described above.
5.4 Evidence. The Council considered the following materialsin reaching its decision:
A.The submitted plat.
B.Testimony from the proponent.
C. Written comments from various parties.
6.FURTHER FINDINGS OF FACT BY THE CITY COUNCIL
Baseduponthe evidence presented to them,the Council makes the following findings of fact:
6.1 The proponent is the owner of the property.
6.2 The property is currentlyzoned R-1,Single Family Residential.
6.3 Traffic mitigation was established by requiring $2,800 from the proponent for the future
construction of a signal lightat Nelson and Highway 17.
6.4 Additionaltraffic mitigation may be needed at the intersection of Grand and Alderwood.
6.5 The project is consistent withthe adjoining PURD.
6.6 Zoning is appropriate.
6.7 Landis being provided for additional open space.
6.8 The final platcomplies withthe conditions of the preliminary plat.
7.FURTHER CONCLUSIONS BY THE CITY COUNCIL
From the foregoing findings of factthe Council makes the following conclusions:
7.1 The CityCouncil ofthe Cityof Moses Lakeisvested withthe authority to make a decision on
a final plat.
7.2 The plat is properly before the Council for its decision.^^^
7.3 Itis properat this time forthe City Council to make a decision on this final plat.
8.DECISION.
The City Council of the City of Moses Lake agrees with the recommendation of the Planning
Commission and approves the final plat.
Dated:August 23, 1994
R.Wayne Rimple,
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