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HomeMy WebLinkAbout07/03/91jUL I 7 CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES #0062 #0083 JULY 3, 1991 The regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Bremerton was called to order in the City Council Chambers, 239 4TH Street, Bremerton, Washington, Wednesday, July 3 1991, at 5:30 p.m., with Council President Lynn Horton presiding. Council members present: Lon Overson, Wayne Estes, Spencer Horning, C. R. "Tiny" Collins, Morrie Dawkins, A1 Colvin and Russ Johnson. Councilman Hank Waibel was absent. Also present were Assistant City Attorney Jim McNamara and Deputy City Clerk Gil Johnson The meeting opened with the Pledge of Allegiance led by President Lynn Horton and the Invocation given by Councilman A1 Colvin. President Morton announced Item 6B was added to the Agenda: "Bid Ward Recommendation -Bremerton Overwater Park, #AB91-179; and Item 7B was pulled off the Agenda for two weeks. CONSENT AGENDA A. Bid Award - 15th Street - High Avenue To Naval Avenue Street Improvements - Awarded To Ace Paving Co., Inc.., For Total Amount Of $373,559,44, #AB91-175 Bid Award - Tracyton Beach Road Sewer Main Extension - Awarded To Suburban Mechanical For Total Amount Of $248,786.77. M/S/C/U(Overson/Dawkins) to approve Consent Agenda as presented. CLAIMS/WARRANT REGISTERS Vouchers audited and certified by the auditing officer as 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 that has been made available to the council. M/S/C/U(Colvin/Estes) on July 3, 1991, the Council does approve for payment those vouchers included and further described as follows: 131959, 131960, 131961, 131985 through 132178 in the total amount of $245,819.62 and Retirees Payroll for the period ending June 30, 1991, in the total amount of $52,907.38. COUNCIL MEMBER REPORTS Mr. Estes reported on Tuesday he, along with President Horton and Jack Swanson of The Sun, visited a Pre-Release Prison Facility in Steilacoom. He was impressed with the conduct and behavior of the inmates and some of the educational facilities. After the tour, they toured the surrounding neighborhood areas and brought back pictures of the kinds of housing located near the facility. He was pleased to note that most of the homes fell within the "executive" and "upper middle income" levels, and there is a new High School TAPE #933 City Council Reg. Mtg. Minutes July 3, 1991 Page 2 of 12 and Elementary School located near the facility as well. Directly across the street from the Pre-Release facility is a large public park. He stressed that in no way was this facility hampering the home values in that area and he believed it would not hurt home values if such a facility was located in Bremerton. He announced on Wednesday, July 10, 12:15 p.m., the Bremerton Area Chamber Of Commerce is sponsoring a luncheon at the Hearthstone Restaurant. The program will include a presentation on Department Of Correction's Pre-Release Facilities. He hoped more people would become involved and familiar with this type facility. Mr. Morninq attended the Kitsap Executive Planning Council this date and a number of items were discussed: (1) Cencom Traffic Safety Board - there is a major issue to be on the September Primary Election Ballot ..."renewing of Enhanced 911". He emphasized that the County stands in jeopardy of loosing that service if this ballot issue is not passed. He urged everyone to support this issue for the safety of our communities. This ballot issue would add 50 cents to each phone bill. (2) Kitsap Transit Board - there will be a public hearing next month to discuss new fares that go into effect January 1, 1992. (3) Kitsap Regional Planning Council - discussion was held on the Interlocal Agreement and the need to finalize that document soon. And, today he learned a new phrase...we no longer have "mandatory garbage collection", we now have "universal collection". (4) Board Of Health - the primary issue was the concern for the shortfall in the 1991 budget. Mr. Johnson wished the USA a "happy birthday". He noted after the Desert Storm operation concluded, the President announced the 4th of July would become "Christmas" for military service personnel and as a part of that many of the local military installations are planning special dinners and activities honoring those troops. Mr. Johnson urged everyone to be safety conscious over this holiday weekend. And, he welcomed his sister-in-law to Bremerton. In reference to the proposed new form of City government, he noted there are two issues that generally come up when this is discussed: (1) number of people on the City Council; and (2) affect on changing government and relationship between Council and Mayor. Most times people will comment "nine Council members are too many"...he was not sure nine was too many or not enough. The number of people on the Council is a function of two things, one of which is efficiency and the other is degree of representation in the community. Nine was the number of Council members chosen the last time the government was changed and if that is the degree of representation the citizens desire then he suggested they keep what is in place. If they want more representation then maybe there should be more people on the Council. If the want less, more concentrated and more efficiency representation, maybe they should reduce the number of Council positions. He noted democracy was never planned to be efficient. In regard to Mayor/Council TAPE #933 City Council Reg. Mtg. Minutes July 3, 1991 Page 3 of 12 relationships - sometimes it is thought if a professional Manager is added it puts the Mayor and City Council in a more cooperative/workable environment. However, that is not always the case and he referenced the City of Gig Harbor, who are experiencing the exact opposite. He stressed this example was not representative of all City Managers. He also pointed out the possibility of someday having a County Executive position at the County level of government. Mr. Colvin reported today he received a report, as part of the Bremerton Central Lions Club Charitable Foundation, from the Admiral Theater group. He commended the proponents and supporters of the Admiral Theater project for their vision and enthusiasm. In reference to the proposed change in City government, he emphasized that each Council member must speak for themselves on this issue when questioned by their constituency. If citizens wish advise from their Council representative, then they should ask for it. During a recent tour of the businesses in the downtown area, he had the opportunity to speak with members of the local art colony and they expressed utmost confidence in the future of the City of Bremerton. He invited Alisa Owens from Arts Concepts to speak to the Council at this time. Alisa Owens stated there are more than just one gallery housed in the Amy Burnett Gallery. There are four individual galleries and the one she represents is Art Concepts. This is branch of the main Art Concepts Gallery of Tacoma. She described the types of art available through their gallery. Another aspect of their service is Interior Design Consultation. They are involved with community relations and recently displayed samples of their art at a Literacy Council Tea. They also have services available to clean and restore art work. She urged the public to come in, look at their displays and of course consider buying as well in order for them to maintain a viable business in Bremerton. Mr. Collins announced Puget Sound Air Pollution Control Agency will host a public hearing on wood burning equipment on September 12 in the City Council Chambers. He reported that the new air monitor will be installed in the Meadowdale area. In reference to the Enhanced 911 ballot issue, he urged everyone to support this as it is a life line in the event of an emergency. In regard to the proposed change in City government, he referenced the vision of the current City government in acquiring the Admiral Theater and then turning to private funding for the renovation of the facility. He felt this was an excellent example to illustrate that if people do not have a feeling of comfort, strength in their government they will not invest private money. If a change of government is made, there will be almost two years from the time of election until the actual change is seated when people will wonder "should I invest money" or "shouldn't I". It took many years for people, who had money to invest, to feel comfortable with our present form of TAPE #933 City Council Reg. Mtg. Minutes July 3, 1991 Page 4 of 12 government...they have comfort and we see changes and development taking place. But, if an individual just starting a business does not know how the City is functioning under a new form of leadership, he did not believe they would invest. In looking back at all of the major decisions that affected all the citizens, made by this City Council, all of them but one had an unanimous vote. He noted this Council does have differences and may look at issues differently, but on the whole he felt the nine-member Council has worked very well. He emphasized the "openness of doing business" of this Council and that there is no "back room work" being done or "smoke filled room". Mrs. Morton stated she hoped the citizens of Bremerton would seek out the facts, on both sides of the issues, before making decisions. She realized there are emotional issues, such as annexation, and hoped people would base their decisions on facts and not stories or feelings passed on over the years. The Council does need public input and encouraged public participation on the issues that will affect the whole City. She attended the Swearing- In Promotion Ceremony for "Admiral" Clark, which was a very nice event and she extended a special "congratulations" to Admiral Clark and his family on his accomplishment. PUBLIC RECOGNITION Russ Johnson, Mayor Pro Tem, read a Proclamation whereby Mayor .Mentor proclaimed Sunday, JULY 7, 1991, as FARMERS' MARKET DAY. Mike Schroeder accepted the Proclamation and noted everyone has worked hard getting the Market going and thanked the vendors and customers for their support in spite of the rain. Sean Newsome, Cambrian, questioned if the availability of 911 for emergency calls was lost, how could he contact the Police Department during evening hours? Mr. Morning stated he would explain the 911 issue to Mr. Newsome following the Council meeting. Mr. Mewsome stated in reference to a change in City government, he saw nothing wrong in having a City Manager. He was gravely concerned over the proposed new entrance into Bremerton, which would adversely affect his neighborhood. He challenged Councilman Collins on the fact that Mr. Collins says he is concerned about the residents in his Council District, but is showing support of the City's plan for the new entrance. Mr. Newsome has taken it upon himself to canvas his neighborhood to inform residents of the City's plan and he found their responses to not favor the proposal as it has been presented. It greatly concerned him that the proposal would cut through Forest Ridge Park. Mr. Collins emphasized the new entrance proposal was in the planning stage and there will be more public meetings held to take public input before a final decision is made. He felt Mr. Newsome was doing a disservice to the citizens he was contacting because he did not have the true information to give to people. President Morton TAPE #933 City Council Reg. Mtg. Minutes July 3, 1991 Page 5 of 12 repeated this project is far from completion and is in a preliminary stage with much more planning to be done before a final decision will be made. Mr. Mewsome expressed concern over the Mayor's tentative time frame for making a decision on this project. Richard Chrisinger, 337 N. Lafayette, stated he supported Mr. Newsome's position on the proposed new entrance into Bremerton and he was also against the current plan being presented. 6B - BID AWARD BREMERTON OVERWATER PARK, #AB91-179 Seven bids were received on the Overwater Park. The low bid of $1,778,700 was submitted by Quigg Bros. McDonald, Inc., of Aberdeen Washington. Dave Baker, City Engineer, stated this project has been the coordinated effort of a lot of people in the area for quite some time, better than two years. The funding has been pulled together from various sources: Community Development Block Grant (CDBG), Department of Natural Resources (DNR), Inter- Agency Committee For Outdoor Recreation (IAC), Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), Washington State Department Of Transportation (DOT), Historic Ships Association. At this point the bids have been received and the contractor with the low bid was investigated by the Engineering Department and is willing to enter into a contract with the City to do the entire boardwalk project. Nothing has been deleted from the original proposal. The low bid was $1,778,700.00, with $164,700 being held aside for contingencies. The total project costs, including design fees that had been spent up to this point, amounts to $2,098,477, which is $5,000 less than the amount budgeted. Public comment - none. Mr. Estes questioned if he was correct in his understanding that the low bidder had neglected to include the pile driving in his original bid? Mr. Baker stated Mr. Estes was correct, however the contractor has indicated the contract entered into and the amount bid would include the entire project, including pile driving. Mr. Estes stated then we can expect no problems from this contract. Mr. Baker stated any time a construction project is undertaken there is always the potential for problems, however, he does not expect any problems. Mr. Estes questioned if the project would be completed by September 157 Mr. Baker stated no, the contract is to be completed by approximately February, 1992 (170 days). However, there is the possibility that a portion of the boardwalk may be completed by that date. Mr. Estes questioned if Mr. Baker had any idea how much of the project would be completed by the September 15 date? Mr. Baker stated no, he did not have any idea right at the moment. He will work with the contractor to complete the PSNS Plaza portion first and then work both directions from TAPE #933 City Council Reg. Mtg. Minutes July 3, 1991 Page 6 of 12 that point. Mr. Colvin questioned when would construction start? Mr. Baker stated as soon as the contract itself is completed with all necessary documentation and the permits are all in order. He anticipates it may take about 30 days to get to that point. Mr. Johnson stated he wanted to make it perfectly clear there was nothing "estimate" about the September 15 date, nor had there been any communications from the Mayor to Council stating differently. He hoped that the boardwalk would be ready by that time and anything less than that he'll consider a total failure. Mr. Overson stated it was an open and known fact that this project supports the PSNS Centennial event. Also, the City established Fund 305 to fund this project, which has 1.005 million dollars in it and he questioned the location of the balance of the budgeted funds. He also requested a copy of Mr. Bakers documentation of funding. Mr. Baker stated he was not sure what all was in Fund 305, however, the following funding sources include: CDBG- $202,000, DNR/ALEA- $75,000, EDA- $893,000, WSDOTMARINE- $10,000, Historic Ships- $195,500, City Funds 104 and 109- $728,000 for a total of $2,103,500. Mr. Morning questioned if Deductive Alternate One was included in the contract? Mr. Baker stated it is included in the contract, there is no deduct. Mr. Morning questioned if Items 2,3,4 under Deductive Alternate were included in the contract? Mr. Baker stated yes, with the exception of Deductive Alternate #4, which is a reduction of the parks structure by 12 feet in width. The intent was if the contract came in too high over budget that the portion of the boardwalk from the pump station at 2nd Street north toward the Turner Joy would be reduced in width (from 40 ft. to 28 ft. width). Therefore, as the contract reads the boardwalk will not be reduced in size. Mr. Morning stated for clarification that the contract will provide for bicycle racks, waste receptacle, etc., there will be steel guardrails, the bridge is not being deleted, the boardwalk will be the full size the entire length. Mr. Baker stated Mr. Horning was correct. He emphasized that the contractor will be paid for only the actual amount of piling used. Horning noted for clarity that the brick pavers and granite plaque will be installed by the City. Mr. Baker stated they will be installed by the contractor and furnished~the City through PSNS. President Morton emphasized there was an element that was originally left out, however, this contract held to that bid and if it is accepted that is the contract bid price. She hoped this contractor would not come back with a budget adjustment sometime in the future and if they did, she would not support it unless it was something out of the ordinary and could not have been anticipated. #2060 #2373 · TAPE #933 City Council Reg. Mtg. Minutes July 3, 1991 Page 7 of 12 Mr. Baker stated President Horton was correct, however, all contracts run the risk of contingencies. Before a change order would be issued, it would have to come before Council. Mr. Collins questioned if the contract would have a Performance Bond? Mr. Baker stated yes, 100% of the cost of project. Mr. Overson stated he hoped the motion to approve would be based on Engineering's review of the bid documents and review of references. Mr. Baker stated that was correct. M/S/C/U(Dawkins/Horning) to approve the bid from Quigg Bros. McDonald, Inc., Aberdeen, Washington, for the Bremerton Overwater Park Project in the total amount of $1,778.700. 6A - BUDGET ADJUSTMENT REOUEST FOR BUILDING DEPARTMENT VEHICLE, #AB91-170 Building permit activity in 1991 has greatly exceeded expectations. This has created unbudgeted revenues and a significant increase in the inspection workload. A second vehicle is needed by the department in order to meet the demand for inspections and other field work. David Nelson, Building Official, reaffirmed need for the additional vehicle. Funding source for this expenditure is available through increase in Permit fee revenues. Public comment - none. Mr. Estes questioned what kind of vehicle would be purchased and how would it be used? Mr. Nelson explained the vehicle would be one step up from a subcompact sized vehicle. As they meet with public people, especially on large commercial projects, there is a need to transport people to and from those type sites. This vehicle would be used to share some of the inspection and enforcement workload, as well as provide transportation needs for other uses. Mr. Overson pointed out the Building Department is essentially 100% ahead of their income, taking in about $30,000 additional revenue than anticipated. Considering the current movement forward in the City as to building expansion, it is anticipated that the City will get its money's worth over the next 10 years. M/S/C/U(Dawkins/Horning) to approve Budget Adjustment No. 91-12. 7A - ORDINANCE (FIRST READING) AMENDING BMC CHAPTER 7.08, ANIMAL CARE AND CONTROL, TO REMOVE THE PROHIBITIONS AGAINST KEEPING OF RESTRICTING REPTILES AND SWINE WITHIN THE CITY, #AB91-178 The Bremerton Municipal Code currently prohibits the keeping of TAPE #933 City Council Reg. Mtg. Minutes July 3, 1991 Page 8 of 12 swine or constricting reptiles within the City. The keeping of such animals is classified as a public nuisance. The Code as presently written would prohibit the keeping of Vietnamese pot- bellied pigs, which have recently become a popular domestic pet. The Code also prohibits the keeping of constricting reptiles although such reptiles arguably pose no real threat to the public. The proposed ordinance would remove these prohibitions. TAPE #934 The following individuals spoke in favor of the proposed Ordinance: Julie Franko, 1100 18th Street; Jeff Asher, 1915 N. Callow, Bremerton Snake Breeders' Association; Bob Miller, 315 Marion N. Robert Knox, 1708 Burwell, Bill Knox, 1708 Burwell. Comments of support included: (1) constricting reptiles are caged and secured to protect them from any harm; (2) majority did not support limiting the size of constricting reptiles; (3) in most instances owners of reptiles are knowledgeable of the care required to have such pets; (4) reptile owners want to do what is right and prefer having legislation allowing such animals within the law; (5) children can safely handle large constricting reptiles; (6) large reptiles do not survive in cold weather and must be maintained in a warm environment; (7) if other animal owners are given the right to "due process" so should the people who own constricting reptiles. Mr. Estes stated a few years ago there was a problem in the Seattle area where people, who owned large snakes, picked up litters of puppies and kittens and feed them to snakes. He wanted to make sure nothing like this happened in Bremerton and questioned if that practice was currently going on in Bremerton? Mr. Asher stated he did not know anyone who did such a thing, even though he had been approached in the past with the offer of such animals. Mr. Estes questioned if they had an organization that had rules against such a practice? Mr. Asher stated that issue had never been discussed because it was something he would not do and he would not want to associate with anyone who did. Mr. Estes hoped their organization would bring that topic up at their next meeting. He questioned how would a snake owner dispose of a snake they had raised that exceeded the length restriction, if adopted? Mr. Asher stated he never planned on disposing of his - the association's membership felt it was OK for the City to know where the larger snakes were being kept. Mr. Estes questioned how snakes make good pets and how did they show affection to their owners? Mr. Asher stated he got into keeping snakes because he did not like having dog excrement in his yard, snakes require less human attention than dogs or cats and fit into his lifestyle, and there is a certain curiosity owning snakes. Mr. Estes stated he would accept an invitation from someone to visit their home and view their snakes. Mr. Collins noted that generally people are less concerned about people who are involved in an organization and are knowledgeable of #0460 TAPE #934 City Council Reg. Mtg. Minutes July 3, 1991 Page 9 of 12 the care of pets. However, there is a concern in the Police Department about people who use snakes to protect drug stashes. There is a concern about snakes that are allowed to run loose in dwellings. He did not feel this particular ordinance covers all the things it should cover, that the Animal Control Manager/Department did not have the input they should and as it related to swine, it opened the door to anything up to 1200 lbs. M/S/C(Collins/Colvin) to table this item for two week. Vote: In Favor: Overson, Estes, Horton, Collins, Dawkins, Colvin, Johnson Opposed: Horning Mr. Morning stated for the record his "no" vote was only because he did not have an opportunity to speak on this issue before the motion to table was made. 7C - ORDINANCE (FIRST READING) ADOPTING WASHINGTON STATE ENERGY CODE AND WASHINGTON STATE INDOOR AIR QUALITY CODE; AND REPEALING ORDINANCE #4246 AND ORDINANCE #4223 SECTION 1(9), #AB91-172 City Council is requested to adopt the new Washington State Energy Code as an early adopter, and to adopt the Washington State Indoor Air Quality Code as mandated by the State. Washington State Energy Code is mandated for adoption by all Washington jurisdictions by July 1, 1992. By being an early adopter it qualifies Bremerton for some good incentive programs. David Nelson, Building Official, explained the State had passed legislation requiring all County and City jurisdictions to use the Washington State Energy Code, which was developed from discussions starting 11 years ago (1980). Discussions were based on the idea they look at future needs for electrical generation and conservation of energy sources. They began adopting programs that would conserve energy considering that conservation was more effective and less costly than production of additional energy sources. In the intervening time there were several energy programs, such as the Northwest Energy Code, etc. The Washington State Legislature has now pass the Washington State Energy Code as law. The Washington State Indoor Energy Code is a conservation issue and deals with indoor air quality. One of the specific topics of this code is radon gas issue. This code has also been approved by the State Legislature. He urged the Council to adopt both codes as presented. He noted part of the benefit adopting at this time and not waiting until 1992, would be funding from the State for training and participation in the program as an early adopter. Public comment - none. TAPE #934 City Council Reg. Mtg. Minutes July 3, 1991 Page 10 of 12 Mr. Johnson stated in regard to the Energy Code and the Indoor Air Quality Code the two are diametrically opposed. One code mandates plugging holes in homes to conserve energy and the other code mandate that holes be punched in the homes to allow more in take of fresh air. He was particularly concerned where a lot of the City's homes were older and maintenance/remodeling could become very costly having to following new energy codes, if adopted. He did not want to see the current trend of people fixing up older homes to stop or slow down because they could not afford to meet the new standards. One of the codes applies when a change in use or occupancy is made in a building. He questioned what that exactly meant... when you changed zoning, changed type of business, changed tenant, etc. Mr. Nelson stated existing older buildings are grandfathered in their present conditions. The code would take over if steps were taken to remodel a building that were energy related, such as changing windows from single frame to a new style of window. If that was done, the whole window being replaced would have to meet the Energy Code requirements. When the occupancy or use of a building is changed it may change the requirement for heat load and/or air ventilation. In that instance any new equipment to meet those heating and ventilating needs would have to meet the new code requirements. Mr. Johnson stated he felt the wording addressing this area was confusing. In reference to the Indoor Air Quality Code, he felt the criteria for placement and/or restriction from placement of ventilation holes made it difficult to actually make the necessary changes. Section 5.03 (addressing radon gas) of the Indoor Air Quality Code is not applicable to areas of Kitsap County and he questioned if this section should be exempted if this Ordinance is approved? Mr. Nelson stated the he would like the opportunity to research that section before making an exception. If the Code is identifying Kitsap County as an area that does not have hot spots of radon gas, then he had no problem exempting that chapter. Currently radon mitigation is being enforced throughout the County. To his knowledge no one in Kitsap County had reported presence of radon Gas. Mr. Johnson questioned where the penalties and fines were listed if someone violated the two codes and who can collect them? Mr. Nelson stated if the City adopted the codes then the City would enforce them and collect any fines imposed. Mr. Johnson questioned who establishes the fines? Jim McNamara, Assistant City Attorney, stated since each title is adopted with the rest of the building codes, they all fall under the same violation penalty up to $500 or 90 days in Jail, and it is classed as a Misdemeanor. Mr. Johnson questioned what type of service would Mr. Nelson and his staff provide the home remodeler to meet the new requirements? Mr. Nelson stated the home remodeler task is very easy in relation to the new code. He and his staff will assist with formula calculations and explain detailed requirements. Mr. Johnson #1141 #1214 TAPE #934 City Council Reg. Mtg. Minutes July 3, 1991 Page 11 of 12 questioned if he was correct in understanding that when a bathtub and shower, with hot and cold water turned on, the maximum flow rate is 3 gallons per minute? Mr. Nelson stated the Washington State Legislature also passed a law for rental owners that restricted the flow rate to 1.5 gallons per minute. Mr. Johnson stated Initiative 52, passed in 1979, gave cities and anyone else the right to not implement programs directed by the State of Washington for which no funding was provided. The lawyers and courts have figured out how to totally ignore this so that it has "0" teeth and governmental jurisdictions cannot object. The proposed codes, requiring much more enforcement, testing and more burden on the citizens, are being mandated by the State without any implementing funds and it will cost the City dollars to enforce it. He intends to make his objection known, on this issue, to the Legislature at the time of the next Legislative Session. President Morton reminded everyone that the two codes are new State codes that will be mandated by 1992, and by adopting at this time the City will receive some funding to allow for training. Mr. Colvin questioned what would the consequences be if the City didn't adopt the codes? Mr. McNamara stated the codes would be mandated for all jurisdictions within the State of Washington July 1, 1992, and if the City wishes to take advantage of the training funds the codes must be adopted by July 1, 1991. Mr. Nelson noted this meeting date was one day after that deadline and because the State recognizes the City is enforcing the Northwest Energy Code the City would meet the State's deadline requirement. Mr. MoNamara stated as to consequences if not adopted by 1992, the State could take measures to take over enforcement of the City's building codes. Mr. Morning questioned if someone came in and requested a permit one month from now, would they have significant code differences than if they came in today for a permit? Mr. Nelson stated there would not be significant code differences. M/S/C/U(Horning/Dawkins) to approve Ordinance, on first reading, adopting Washington State Energy Code and Washington State Indoor Air Quality Code and repealing Ordinance #4246 and Ordinance #4223, Section 1(9), with the exception of Chapter 5.03. 7D - ORDINANCE #4332 (SECOND READING) CONTROLLING BUDGETARY CHANGES, #AB91-171 Public comment - none. AMENDING ORDINANCE #3964 M/S/C/U(Overson/Estes) to pass Ordinance #4332, on second reading, amending Ordinance #3964 setting forth Legislative and Administrative controls on the annual budget of the City of Bremerton. TAPE #934 City Council Reg. Mtg. Minutes July 3, 1991 Page 12 of 12 With no KATHLEEN L. MCCLUSKE~, APPROVED LY~~HORTON, Council President City of Bremerton KLM/LH/me cc: Normal Distribution File/Vault CITY CLERK