Agenda - Council - 06/12/2018 - Laserfiche WebLink

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Community Development Director Gladhill stated that there is an agreement that has provisions. He stated that if there was a complaint and the terms of the agreement or ordinance were violated, that could trigger a call to revoke the license, which would come back before the City Council. Councilmember Kuzma was comfortable with that practice. Acting Mayor LeTourneau stated that the he likes that the license states specifically the six dogs listed on the application. He noted that if additional dogs were brought in, that would void the license. Mrs. Prather stated that is what she has agreed to. She noted that she would not be interested in adding more dogs. Motion by Councilmember Riley, seconded by Councilmember Johns, to Adopt Resolution #18- 097 Approving a Private Kennel License on a Residential Property Generally Known as 15310 Iguana Street NW. Further discussion: Councilmember Kuzma asked if there was clarification on only allowing the six dogs on the application. Councilmember Riley confirmed that was his intention and clarified that the motion should include that the license applies only to the six dogs on the application and would be subject to any noise complaints. Motion carried. Voting Yes: Acting Mayor LeTourneau, Councilmembers Riley, Johns, Kuzma, and Shryock. Voting No: None. 7.02: Consider Adopting Resolution #18-100 Providing for the Sale of $1,210,000 General Obligation Road Reconstruction Bonds, Series 2018A Finance Director Lund reviewed the staff report and recommendation to adopt Resolution #18- 100 approving the issuance of general obligation street reconstruction bonds. She noted that this is the authorization to issue debt with final approval of the acceptance of the bon sale terms at the City Council's regular meeting on June 26, 2018. She stated that the issuance of debt follows the direction that the City Council authorized as the funding mechanism of how road reconstruction projects were to be funded (with a portion funded through special assessments). Councilmember Shryock asked if the next bond would compound on top of this bond amount. Finance Director Lund replied that is correct. She explained that each year of the road debt extends the life of the bonding. Councilmember Riley stated that there was a five-year road plan, and therefore the City has been selling bonds for four years and that debt has been piling on. He stated that essentially there is a pile of debt that is being paid back to fund the roads. City Council / May 22, 2018 Page 6 of 11