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HomeMy WebLinkAbout02/15/89 TAPW. #609 UNAP?ROVED DRAFT CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES FEBRUARY 15, 1989 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, February 15, 1989 at 5:30 p.m., with Council President Spencer Horning presiding. Council members present were Lon Overson, Shirley Marry Crutcher, Lynn Horton, Hank Waibel, Russ Johnson, Morrie Dawkins and C.R. "Tiny" Collins. Councilman A1 Colvin was absent. Also present were City Attorney Ian Sievers and Deputy City Clerk Gil Johnson. The meeting opened with the Pledge of Allegiance led by Council President Horning and Invocation was given by Reverend Win Swanson, Associate Pastor Of The First Church Of The Nazarene. CONSENT AGENDA A. Minutes of Meeting held - February 1, 1989, #AB89-030 :0022 M/S/C/U(Dawkins/Collins) 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 which has been made available to the council. 10036 M/S/C/U(Crutcher/Waibel) on February 15, 1989, the Council does approve for payment those vouchers included and further described as follows: 41511 through 41628 in the total amount of $164,854.93. COUNCIL MEMBER REPORTS Mr. Johnson announced Kitsap Lake Neighborhood Association and Bay Neighborhood Association are sponsoring a "Crime Prevention- Block Watch" program, presented by the Bremerton Police Department's Crime Prevention Officer, on Thursday, February 16, 1989, 7:00 PM at the Kitsap Lake Fire Hall. Mr. Johnson announced the Bremerton City Council's Remote Bulletin Board system was a featured article in the most recent issue of AWC News and noted it was nice to be on the leading edge of communications between City government and constituents. Mr. Dawkins announced the Ferry Riders Coalition meeting with the legislators was previously snowed out and rescheduled for Thursday, February 16. Mr. Collins complimented Jim Brontoli and his TV crew for their part in the Vocational Skills event held at Kitsap Mall this past weekend. Mr. Collins noted he had received 18 letters and 300 signatures on a petition which were all opposed to the proposed City Parking Plan. He announced a neighborhood meeting has been set for Thursday, February 23, 7:00 p.m., at Crown Hill Elementary School where City staff will explain the proposed plan and take comment from the general public. If anyone needs a ride to this meeting, transportation is available through Paratransit..377-7007 or by calling Mr. Collins at 373-2082. Mr. Overson reported Fiscal and Budget Committee had met on Tuesday, February 14, and reviewed a number of budget adjustment requests which will be brought before City council very soon. Mr. Crutcher announced District 5 Neighborhood Association will TAPE #609 City Council Reg. Mtg. Minutes February 15, 1989 Page 2 of 10 be holding a meeting on February 27, 6:00 p.m., at the Sheridan Park Recreation Center, as a follow-up to proposal of a City Parking Plan. He noted City Staff would be present to explain the proposed plan and to take comments from citizens. On Saturday, February 11, he participated in the "March of the injustice for the cross burning". He noted the purpose of the march was to focus on the injustice within the judicial system. Mr. Crutcher clarified the statement made on TV news that Bremerton did not support nor participate in the march...that was incorrect as he as well as Mrs. Collins and probably others from Bremerton participated in the march. Mrs. Horton announced Crown Hill Elementary School concluded their "Pizza Fund Raiser" on Saturday meeting their goal of 3,000 pizzas. She attended the dedication of the Guard House renovation which was undertaken by the Boy Scouts of America and who deserve an "attaboy" for a job well done. The Scalawag event held on Saturday was a success, and a considerable amount of money was made for Scalawag. The Haddon Neighborhood Association will hold a meeting on February 28, to discuss vehicle parking impacts on surrounding residential areas from Olympic College and Bremerton High School. Mr. Waibel reported the Council Operations committee met this date and a short presentation was made on the proposed Parking Plan, basically trying to correct misinformation. Also, discussion was held on the errors and correction procedure for the Zoning Ordinance with several items being brought to the Council at the February 22 meeting. He also attended the dedication of the NAD Guard House and noted the ceremony was impressive and well attended by past members of the Civilian Conservation Corps. PUBLIC RECOGNITION Mayor Gene Lobe introduced the City's new Grants Procurement Officer - Connie Devaney. He gave a brief description of her background and expertise she brings to this position. Connie Devaney stated she was very glad to be here and hoped she could obtain even part of the funding that is desired. Mayor Lobe stated he was glad to see Neighborhood Association meetings being set up to further discuss the proposed Parking Plan. He emphasized the importance of the staff listening to citizens' comments but also urged citizens to listen to what the staff is saying in their presentation. Mayor Gene Lobe read a Proclamation acknowledging that diseases of the heart and blood vessels will kill one million Americans, that such diseases are the number one killers in Bremerton, claiming the lives of more than 464 Kitsap County residents during 1987; and recognizing the American Heart Association's sole mission is to reduce early and disability from cardiovascular diseases. Therefore, Mayor Gene Lobe proclaimed the month of February as "AMERICAN HEART MONTH?. Vickie Vanniman accepted the Proclamation on behalf Board Of Directors of Kitsap County Division of the American Heart Association and all of the residential drive volunteers, extending heartfelt thanks to Mayor Lobe and the City council for providing the opportunity to inform the citizens of Bremerton of the Heart Associations' work in Kitsap County. Ms. Vanniman briefly reviewed the mission of the AHA, educational events and fund raising opportunities that will be carried out throughout the month of February in our community. Nancy Moen, Veterans Of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, announced 1989 is being celebrated as Washington's Centennial Year as well as the TAPE #609 City Council Reg. Mtg. Minutes February 15, 1989 Page 3 of 10 200th anniversary of George Washington's inauguration and in recognition of those events she introduced George and Martha Washington. George Washington, played by Mr. Mike Hougan, stated it was a genuine honor to be present at the City Council meeting and especially so for him to focus honor and recognition to an important part of history...our founding father - George Washington; and to take note of the 200th anniversary of George Washington's inauguration and also the 100th birthday of our State which was named in honor of our first President. President Horning noted that Mr. Hougan, representing George Washington, is Chairman of the Kitsap County portion of the Centennial Committee. Leo Wocher, 1703 Gregory Way, expressed concern of Administration costs identified in the proposed Parking Plan. He felt the City would be creating a new department, adding administration costs which would out weigh the income and those funds to be returned to street improvement needs. Jim Adrian, 621 Washington, suggested that the City Council set up another public meeting to discuss the proposed Parking Plan and to include notification of such a meeting in water bills to those areas most affected. He noted that the proposed plan could have a greater impact on specific areas than the new Zoning Ordinance. Tom Dames, 707 S. Lafayette, spoke in opposition to the proposed Parking Plan and felt those in the affected areas were being treated unfairly. He noted the plan would ensure that the neighborhoods would never be able to get rid of the commuters. He expressed concern that those residents with more than two vehicles, RV or boat would only qualify for two Residential Parking Permits. He expressed concern that the residential parking would be clustered together which would mean some of the residents would be close to their homes and others not. He supported keeping the Residential Parking Permits as they are and felt the $12.00 annual fee was a very reasonable cost. He suggested the City get the commuters out of the residential areas, change the Residential Parking Zones to two hours between 7AM - 3PM, not 8AM - 4PM, increase parking fines which would encourage commuters to park in parking lots, find funding for street repair from another source and make sure citizens pay their share. Mary Drouin, 103 Olympic, briefly reviewed past "City Clean Up" efforts and requested the City join in the State-wide "Spring Clean up Of The Century" with Spring Rally Week set for April 15 through 23. She pointed out many areas within the City that are in need of a clean sweep and encouraged the City to get involved along with local organizations and citizens to help beautify Bremerton. She stressed the importance of an on going clean up effort besides the emphasis given during April 15 through 23. Joe Stark, 207 Anoka, expressed concern that citizens are misinformed regarding the proposed Parking Plan. He suggested that City staff, including Mrs. Little, someone from the Engineering Department and Police Department to be in attendance at the scheduled meetings where the proposed Parking Plan is to be discussed. He questioned if it was legal to have people pay for parking on public streets? Earl Nelson, 313 Olympic, spoke of concern of parking around Olympic College and did not support the City charging students to park. Phil Drouin, 103 Olympic, came before the City Council TAPE #609 City Council Reg. Mtg. Minutes February 15, 1989 Page 4 of 10 on behalf of his deceased friend Clyde Packek, who served on the Bremerton City Council from January 1983 through December 1985. Clyde served along with two other Council members on the Wastewater Facilities project. Clyde was always available and willing to attend weekly meetings, to go out in the field and inspect work in progress, regardless of the weather. He participated in City representation with State Legislators appealing for additional funds. Mr. Drouin presented a two volume pictorial of the City's wastewater project - donated to the City Council in the name of Clyde Pachek, compiled by Phil Drouin, Chairman of the Wastewater Facility Committee. President Homing noted it was a privilege having served with Mr. Pachek during his term in office and the pictorial will be kept in a special place. Tom Tri~s, 1625 Gregory Way, stated he understood the City's problem over the parking issue, however there needs to be consideration given to where commuters can park and to protect the residential areas. He stated he believed each and every citizen of Bremerton should participate in seeing that the City streets are repaired and cleaned up. He expressed concern over residential areas being littered and urged everyone to believe in the virtue of charity. Mr. Tri~s emphasized he was behind the City Council and City Staff in their effort to resolve parking problems. Elizabeth Buell, 1722 High, questioned if the City Attorney had a response regarding placement of Stop signs at 15th and High? Ian Sievers, City Attorney, stated he has a draft response and City Council should receive a copy by the end of the week. Don Pratt, Director Of Community Development, stated on behalf of Mayor Lobe, that two weeks ago the Council adopted the use of a Design Selection Committee to select the conceptual design for the walkway, boardwalk or path from 1st Street to 2nd Street, funded with Block Grant funds. There were three positions on the committee that were identified by Organization only, Flagship representative, Bremerton Main Street representative and Bremer's Inc., representative. The Mayor now has three names to present to the City Council: Flagship City '89 - Howard Alnutt, Bremerton Main Street - Marian Olson, Bremer's Inc., - Richard McDonald. :1451 M/S/C/U(Johnson/Collins) to approve the naming of Howard Allnutt, Marian Olson and Richard McDonald as part of the Design Selection Committee. 6A - CONSIDERATION OF ANNEXATION PETITION - A MEETING WITH BREMERTON SCHOOL DISTRICT TO CONSIDER A 10~ PETITION TO ANNEX CROWN HILL ELEMENTARY, ~AB89-031 The Bremerton School District has submitted a 104 petition requesting the annexation of Crown Hill Elementary School. The school site consists of a single lot, 10.64 acres in size, and adjacent to the present City limits along Rocky Point Road. The City's Comprehensive Plan designation for the area is "Public/Quasi-Public Facilities" and the present County zoning is R-5 (Residential, 5 dwellings per acres). RCW 35.13.125 requires the City to meet with the applicant and decide whether or not to proceed with the annexation, decide to proceed with planning and zoning for the area, and to decide whether the property will assume any or all of the City's indebtedness. Ron Hough, Annexation Coordinator, used a view graph to show location of the subject property, the surrounding lot uses. He noted that the School District proposes no change in use - it TAPE #609 City Council Reg. Mtg. Minutes February 15, 1989 Page 5 of 10 will remain an elementary school. The Planning Commission has scheduled a public hearing on the Zoning issue for this property to be held February 21 and will be considering a staff recommendation for zoning of Parks/Schools. Mr. Hough noted that the SEPA Checklist had been completed, on February 9 a DNS was issued and circulated for comments. If the proposal receives Council approval, a public hearing on 75~ petition tentatively set for March 22. Mr. Hough explained the three main issues to be considered are: (1) Council accept the School District's 10~ petition for annexation; (2) request a Zoning recommendation from the Planning Commission for the subject site; (3) and to require the applicant to assume the City's indebtedness. Mr. Johnson questioned the lack of signatures of key departments... Utilities, Attorney, Mayor, Police Chief, Fire Chief, neither initialed the Agenda Bill or made comments in the proposal? Mr. Hough stated the DNS was issued on February 9 and not all responses have been received. Ian $ievers stated the Administration had set up an Annexation Committee which includes the City Attorney, Fire Department, Planning Department, Utilities and the Chairman's signature represents the body of the committee. Mr. Johnson preferred having individual signatures, particularly the City Attorney's so that he knows what is being proposed is legal. :1683 M/S/C/U(Waibel/Crutcher) the City Council accepts Bremerton School District's 10~ petition for annexation, request a zoning recommendation from the Planning Commission for the subject site, and require the applicant to assume the City's current indebtedness. 7A - ORDINANCE (FIRST READING) ESTABLISHING A RESCUE ONE FUND, ~AB89-032 There has been citizen interest in a special purpose fund for the administration of gifts and bequests to the City in appreciation of emergency medical services provided by the Fire Department. This fund shall be expended only for equipment and supplies for the Rescue One Program. Rich Hanna, City Treasurer, stated the Ordinance being presented is drafted in order to comply with the finding of the State Auditors, which was part of their audit of City records for 1987. The issue that the Auditors took with the current conduct of the Non-Profit Corporation was in their interpretation of the donations. In the eyes of the Auditors those funds are public funds and as such should be remitted to the City and managed by the City Treasurer. The proposed Ordinance would create a fund, called the Special Revenue Fund, to operate similar to the Police Department's Special Projects Fund which has been in existence for several years. Mary Killian, Attorney representing the Non-Profit Corporation entitled "Rescue One Corporation", spoke on behalf of the corporation addressing several objections to passing of the proposed ordinance. Ms. Killian expressed her feeling that the proposed ordinance may be the first step in an attempt to require a non-profit corporation transfer substantial funds to the City of Bremerton. She stated the public would be much more likely to contribute to a non-profit entity than the City. The public sees Government agencies as having more funding available than non- profit corporations. Citizens see governmental agencies as those who take their taxes or possibly a governmental body that they have a disagreement with. Therefore, the whereas clause in the TAPE #609 City Council Reg. Mtg. Minutes February 15, 1989 Page 6 of 10 ordinance is not true in this instance...if the money is paid to a non-profit corporation, citizens are much more likely to contribute and the City in the long run will benefit by have more donations for equipment to the Rescue One program. Ms. Killian pointed out that in order to obtain funds for Rescue One Corporation, firefighters, as private citizens, take effort to gain those funds and passage of this ordinance attempts to take control of what they do as private citizens for non-profit organizations. It will not have a very positive effect on their efforts to obtain those funds. Ms. Killian used several examples of individuals volunteering to serve on non-profit corporations within the community, such as United Way, and pointed out if there are City employees involved with such an agency which desires to make a donation to the City, the City is not going to go out and establish a special United Way Fund and require the Corporation to transfer their funds to the City. Passage of this ordinance would give a clear message to employees that the City does not want them engaging in volunteer activity if it is going to benefit the City and it will cause the public not to contribute as much if they know the money is going to the City as opposed to a struggling non-profit organization. Assurance of use of Rescue One funds - Ms. Killian expressed the firefighters' concern that there is no assurance the City will use the funds for the purpose of supplying Rescue One Program with needed equipment. A large judgement against the City, unexpected program costs, urgent need to balance the City Budget...these and more contingencies could bring about a transfer of the Rescue One funds by passage of a new ordinance. However, the Rescue One Corporation does not face the same contingencies as the City in regard to their budget. Ms. Killian pointed out that the proposed ordinance just establishes the fund, it does not require the non-profit corporation to transfer their considerable money to this fund...that will take litigation. She questioned if the City really want to be embroiled in a battle where the issue is where the right of citizens who happen to be City employees to belong to a non- profit corporation which solicits charitable contributions and then donates those contributions to the City. In response to the State Auditor's finding, Ms. Killian explained the Auditor is always making recommendations concerning City practices. In her experience, the City often chooses to rebut the finding of the Auditor if they feel they are on solid legal ground. But, this Audit report was very one sided...the City wanted the Auditor to recommend this finding - no steps were taken to show the Auditor another side. In fact, the primary reason the Auditor made the finding was the idea that the public was contributing to the Rescue One Corporation and their contributions were based on the services rendered by the employees. In other words, employees must accept their salary and cannot accept any other type of money for services rendered even if the employee wanted to contribute it to charity. Since the Auditor's finding, Rescue One Corporation By-Laws have been amended to completely exclude any reference of their accepting public contributions for services rendered. They are simply accepting the public contributions as honorariums for people who pass away and for the purpose of purchasing equipment to donate to the City. Ms. Killian urged the City Council to not pass the proposed ordinance, to not sent a massage which will contribute to stamping out volunteering on behalf of the employee. Ray Wi~s, 2335 Terrace Avenue, employee of the City of Bremerton and President of the Rescue One Corporation, stressed the point that at no time should it be construed that donations of funds to TAPE #609 City Council Reg. Mtg. Minutes February 15, 1989 Page 7 of 10 the Rescue One Corporation is a gift to an employee to personally benefit himself or other employees. Mr. Wi~s gave a brief review of the establishment of the Corporation and he emphasized the fact that it was never the intention to take away any access to any funds legally bound to go to the General budget or a special fund of the City of Bremerton. He stated the only concern is that when the occasion arises due to budgetary problems that these funds be used for the benefit of service to citizens of Bremerton to meet their medical needs. He noted the Rescue One fund has been administered property and he urged the City Council to not adopt this ordinance due to it being a duplication of service. Roy McInnis, 2711 Maple Street, spoke against passage of the ordinance and urged the Council to leave it as is and not set up a duplicate service. Ian $ievers, City Attorney, stated it was not the intent to sidetrack the discussion of the proposed as a judgement of a private corporation. He noted there is citizen interest in a City fund for this special purpose and is in fact what instigated this proposed ordinance. He agreed with Ms. Killian that the creation of this fund will not speed the resolution of claims or disputes with the non-profit organization, which must be resolved in time, if not through the City efforts perhaps with the efforts of the Attorney General. President Horninq noted that with passage of the proposed ordinance the citizens of Bremerton who were pleased with City services would be able to choose where they would want to donate funds. And, he questioned what would be the difference that the City would do than what is being done now so far as administration of funds? Mr. $ievers stated as in any special revenue fund the appropriations of budget decisions are made by the department and in this case it would be the Fire Chief. The Fire Chief would prioritize the needs for that department to be presented annually to Council and ask Council to draw money from that special fund for what he feels would be the highest priority needs of the emergency medical services. Also, it would be more efficient to run the funds through a City fund- availability of personnel, computer equipment to handle effectively, no additional costs (Municipal Corporation exists, no auditing or attorney fees). President Horninq questioned if the Fire Chief was the person making decisions now as to how funds are spent. Mr. Sievers stated he assumed the Fire Chief was making those decisions, maybe influenced by what he receives in donations from the non-profit organization. President Horning questioned if a control issue was missing? Mr. Sievers stated he did not feel the two funds were incompatible. President Horning questioned the reasons why citizens would donate funds to Rescue One Corporation? Mr. Wi~s stated he felt people were some how aware, either through advertising or personal experience, that it would be appropriate to donate to such a fund and if they so desired they would do so. President ~orninq questioned if it was common for someone receiving emergency services to follow up with a letter of thanks and a contribution to the Rescue One Fund? Mr. Wi~s stated considering the City receives in excess of 3,000 aid calls per year, very few donations are received compared to the number of aid call runs. He noted most donations are made "in memory" of someone who had received emergency services. Mr. Johnson stated his support of the proposal and noted he had been questioned by constituents, who had donated to the Rescue One Fund and thinking they had donated money to the City, wanting to know what was happening with the fund. Mr. Dawkins questioned if the Police Department had a similar TAPE ~609 City Council Reg. Mtg. Minutes February 15, 1989 Page 8 of 10 type fund to receive donations? Mr. Sievers stated yes, it is the same type of accumulative reserve fund as proposed and carries over year-to-year, has a dedicated purpose and the funds are limited to expenditure for those purposes. They cannot be dipped into for General revenue needs of the City and the State Statute authorizing this fund requires 2/3 majority of the Council to divert any funds from the dedicated purposes. Mr. Dawkins questioned who made decisions as to expenditure of the funds? Mr. Sieves explained it was is part of the budget process which calls for the Mayor and Police Chief to recommend the expenditures which would then be approved through the budget process. Mr. Dawkins questioned if there was a Board or recommending body? Rich Hanna, City Treasurer, stated there is not a similar organization or Board of Directors that exists in the Police Department, however, the budget for the special Police fund brought to Council was put together by himself, Captain Hatfield and Detective Steele who is involved in the Special Investigative Unit. Mr. Hanna noted SIU is the largest source of funds and the largest user of the fund. Other purposes that are carried on through the fund is the K-9 Program. President Horninq questioned if there could be a Board of Directors established for the fund? Mr. Sievers stated there could be and maybe it states the obvious .... the Fire Chief indicated he would consult with the people on the line as to their needs in forming his budget recommendations. Mr. Overson stated his support of providing a fund where donated funds would not be used for administration costs and felt the proposed fund would serve the citizens best interest. Mr. Crutcher questioned if the non-profit corporation could maintain their organization? Mr. Sievers stated disputes have not been resolved as to some features of their organization and they could meet the City's objections and run a non-profit with similar goals parallel to the City's, thereby giving the citizens a choice. Mr. Crutcher expressed his belief that the public might be more likely to donate to a non-profit organization. Mr. ~ stated the only funds expended to maintain the corporation is yearly corporation fee to the State, IRS and any checks that are written. And, the corporation does not want to spend any money for expenses other than equipment to benefit the citizens, however, their by-laws do allow the hiring of legal counsel. Mrs. Horton questioned if there were any members of the community on the Rescue One Corporation Board Of Directors? Mr. Wi~s stated no. President Horninq noted he would prefer one fund than two and he understands the State Auditor's desire to have one fund under the control of the City. He hoped that if two funds were established it would not create confusion for the citizens. Mr. Dawkins questioned if the ordinance could include having the Board of Directors of the non-profit corporation act as advisory members for the new fund? Mr. Sievers stated there is nothing against doing something like that as long as it is in an advisory capacity. The reason something like this was not included was because the Fire Chief would naturally do that and it would be unusual in the structure of this type of fund. Mr. Dawkins suggested looking at the establishment of an advisory board to be included in the ordinance at the time of second reading. 'APE #610 Mr. Johnson pointed out that by putting the fund in the City budget there is a standard, routine way for people to find out where the donated funds were expended. TAPE #609 City Council Reg. Mtg. Minutes February 15, 1989 Page 9 of 10 :2679 M/S/C/(Johnson/Overson) to approve Ordinance, on first reading, creating a special revenue fund of the City of Bremerton to be called the "Rescue One Fund" and designating the use thereof. Vote: In Favor: Collins, Dawkins, Johnson, Overson, Horton, Waibel Oppose: Horning Abstain: Crutcher 7B - ORDINANCE ~4187 (SECOND READING) ADOPTION OF URBAN RENEWAL PLAN, ~AB89-025 Gil Johnson, Deputy City Clerk, read in to the record a letter received from Bremerton Arts Council which desired to go "on record" in support of a public arts program in the Downtown Waterfront Urban Renewal Plan. Kay Wilson, Planning Department, briefly explained the information provided in Exhibit "A", which was included in the Council Agenda. She noted the four pages contained that were a result of Council motions. Ms. Wilson announced she had compiled one complete copy of the Urban Renewal Plan with all the inserts up-to-date and presented it to the Clerk. Ms. Wilson stated on February 1, the first reading of the ordinance, Council passed a motion approving the ordinance with two exceptions to the contents of the plan: (1) that on second reading the plan comes back with prohibition of liveaboard and permanent spaces in Marina South area; (2) to clarify the statement on condemnation with a period of two years so that the City could acquire property not necessarily through the condemnation process. And, to address these issues Ms. Wilson provided pages 28 and 28A (prohibition of liveaboards and permanent moorage), and pages 48 and 48A (clarification of condemnation). Ms. Wilson suggested adding the following words to the recommended motion: "....as shown in exhibit "A". :0216 M/S/C/U(Waibel/Collins) to pass Ordinance ~4187, on second reading, adopting the Downtown Waterfront Urban Renewal Plan, as shown in Exhibit "A", creating a downtown waterfront Urban Renewal District Project Area in which Urban Renewal techniques and powers are authorized. Establishing a Design Review Overlay District within which certain plan provisions apply, establishing Urban Renewal Policies and project area goals and objectives; designating land/water use areas; establishing a Design Review Board; prescribing development controls, designating properties subject to acquisition; prescribing property rehabilitation standards; designating properties for project improvements, establishing an Implementation Program; Establishing Procedures for modifying the plan; and Amending Bremerton Zoning Ordinance No. 4172 accordingly. Mr. Crutcher noted his disappointment that the Arts Program was not included but complimented staff for the effort put in developing the Plan. Mr. Johnson stated he hoped the Arts Program will be readdressed. Ms. Wilson pointed out that Council had already made a motion to do so and cited the section within the plan addressing this review. With no further business meeting adjourned at 7:13 p.m. TAPE #610 City Council Reg. Mtg. Minutes February 15, 1989 KATHLEEN L. MCCLUSKEY, CITY CLERK APPROVED cc: Normal Distribution File/Vault