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You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly. You should upgrade or use an alternative browser. A staunch opponent of chickens in the city, Dingledine said he didn't want to vote against an ordinance, so he preferred to abstain. The chicken ordinance, only nine months old, probably won't be on the books for long.
Council last month voted to launch a repeal process for the ordinance that is expected to stretch into September. Aldermen Mike Brownfield and Brian Butler cast the no votes. Alderman Todd Yoder did not attend the meeting. He told the Council he's "just a dad who promised his daughter that he'd fight to keep our family's chickens. They're a great hobby for my daughter in these crazy times we live in. Jewel Ward told the Council she feels she entered into a contract with the city by doing what was needed to have chickens.
I don't think any of them make sense to Washington residents," she said. Annette Minasian is the wife of District 52 Superintendent Pat Minasian and a District 50 teacher who involved her students in the design of her family's coop. Adams said he voted for the special uses because he didn't want to penalize residents who have gone through the proper channels to have chickens.
Butler, a strong opponent of backyard chickens in Washington, blasted the chicken ordinance and the process that led to its approval by a vote in October. He voted against approval of the ordinance.
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