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HomeMy WebLinkAbout01/28/87TAPE #419 UNAPPI{)VEDIBAFr #0064 #0098 CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES January 28, 1987 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, January 28, 1987, 15 5:30 p.m. with Council President Spencer Homing presiding. Council Members present were Lon Overson, Morris Dawkins, Marry Crutcher, Hank Waibel, "Tiny" Collins, Mary. Lou Long, A1 Colvin and Russ Johnson. Also present were City Attorney Ian Sievers and City Clerk Kathleen McCluskey. The meeting opened with the Pledge of Allegiance led by President Hornino with Council Member A1 Colvin giving the Invocation. President Horninfl announced that Item #6C is moved to. #2C under the Consent Agenda. In addition, Public Hearing Item #SB will be first to be heard. CONSENT AGENUA Item #A - Minutes of January 21, 1987, #AB87-025; Item #B - Public Woodcutting Utility Forest Land #3-86 Unit; Item #C - Application for Massage Business Regulatory Li- cense - Carolyn Anderson, Applicant, #AB87-028. · M/S/C/U/(Colvin/Long) to approve the Consent Agenda as presented. CLAIMS/WARRANTS REGISTER 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. · M/S/C/U/(Dawkins/Crutcher) on January 28, 1987, the Council does approve for payment those vouchers included and further described as follows; Pre-Written Warrants, #27280 - #27519 in the total amount of $93,412,37 and Regular Warrants in the Total amount of $121,571,33. VOTE: In favor: Overson, Dawkins, Crutcher, Waibel, Collins, Colvinr Johnson & Homing Abstain: Long Motion PASSED. PUBLIC RECOGNITION Mr. Bill Camp 3709 Arsenal Way, announced that he has been talking with Club officials and various community and county leaders regarding the possibility of setting up a meeting within the next week to offer Bremerton/Kitsap County area as a suitable relocation for the Seattle Supersonics basketball team. He stated it is obvious'that the team is looking at alternatives to their present facilities which could include movement to another community. He asked for Council support. Mr. Homing advised Mr. Camp to coordinate through the Mayor's office Mr. Larry Merchant, Executive Director/Mainstreet, stated he met with students at Bremerton High School on Monday and there are approximately 300 students who will be volunteering to donate their time for the "Spring Clean-Up" effort. There would be special emphasis on downtown buildings, even though some are empty, by cleaning windows, painting, etc. COUNCIL MEMBER REPORTS TAPE #419 ' City Council . ;g. Mtg. Minutes January 28, 1987 Page 2 of 10 Jr. Overson stated the Fiscal & Budget Committee met and a report was furnished each Council Member. The committee dealt with teh new organization of committees and the Mayor's report. Mr. Crutcher noted that his volunteer clean-up effort will begin on February 7, 1987, and extended his appreciate to Mr. Merchant and the Mainstreet Association for recruiting the High School students. Mr. Collins reported that he received a copy of a letter regarding "Rehab Loan #138" and the fact that there has been no policy direction on failure to pay loans. It was decided because of the lack of solid legal paperwork, not to pursue the debt but it was done in an "executive session" and noa matter or official meeting minutes. Mr. Collins stated there was no vote taken or position on record therefore he requested that the City Attorney and City Council prepare the proper document to resolve this issue. Mr. Colvin thanked Mr. Merchant for organizing the High School students into positive action to better the community. MAYOR GENE LOBE's REPORT ON THE "STATE OF THE CITY" Mayor Lobe distributed his prepared report and a second report from former Wastewater Compliance Officer, Ken MacKenzie, who outlined future concerns of the new Wastewater Plant. His report contained the "Budget Message" and various Staff reports from City departments. Staff reports contain the concerns/accomplishments of the department heads. Mayor Lobe expressed concern regarding the community's effort tin cleaning up the City and requested the clean-up coincide with the "Busy Hands" efforts, Chaired by Ms. Mary Drouin, which is February 14th. He would like this year to be know as the "Year-of-the- Clean-up" and supported a continued effort throughout 1987. He reminded property owners that it is their responsibility for their residence and property taking a tour of the City has shown that there are many citizens that "show less than pride" Mayor Lobe felt that 1987 will be one of the most outstanding years for the City. MaVor Lobe gave Council an example of what can and will be done citing the llth Street cyclone fence that prevents people from falling over an embankment. The fence is in need of repair (approximately $600.00) and Mayor Lobe made an agreement with the owner to share the cost with the City, committing to spend up to $300.00 because it is the City's fence but also benefits the owner. .This is just one example of what can be done. Mayor Lobe noted that the City owed much thanks to former Budget Analyst, Mr. Les Siqlin who, set up systems we will use in the future. Mayor Lobe commended the City employees for giving 110% and noted that salaries were froze for the year. In addition he stated Ms. McCluske¥, Director of Administrative Services and Mr. Rich Hanna, City Treasurer will assume the additional responsibilities performed by Mr. Siglin. Mayor Lobe cautioned that even with the monies received from Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, still not touched, there is little in reserve, however the City did end 1986 in the blank. Mayor Lobe also made the commitment to the Council and citizens of Bremerton to report quarterly on the state of the City with next report early April. He reported many changes have occurred with new management in command and he felt there will be probably fewer changes in the future. TAPE #419 ' City Council ~g. Mtg. Minutes January 28, 1987 Page 3 of 10 Mayor Lobe asked the City Council to expedite their decision with regard to the James Study (Employee Salary/Wage study). The Mayor continued his report stating the revenues predicted for 1986 were close to actual amounts received. He stated he was optimistic that the predictions for 1987 will be as close and stated the policy not to spend unless there is a real need will continue throughout the year. In conclusion, Mayor Lobe stated he was proud of Staff and the City was fortunate to have dedicated individuals. He urged the City Council'to look at the documents presented to them this evening which will give the Council an overview of the problems being studied. There is still the question of whether the State will ultimately fund the new addition to the Kitsap County Jail, which if not addressed will be unfunded, causing the City to have to look at other alternatives to housing inmates. He continued stating there is the possibility that the U.S.S.Nimitz will bring several small support ships to Bremerton as well and noted that the Parking study only addressed the impact of the Nimitz. Council will need to address the future impact on emergency services such as police, fire and aid vehicles with an estimated additional 5,000 people coming into the area. Mr. Johnson highly commended the Mayor's State-of-the=City report and noted that in 4 years as a Council Member, there has never been an annual report from the Executive offices on the condition of the City. He also encourage the quarterly report being offered and stated this is a milestone in City government and should help to assure keeping on top of issues and problems. He suggested that copies be furnished to the Library to be available for the public. Mr. Colvin stated he will distribute his copies to the Sheridan Park Neighborhood Association which will give his district an excellent insight as to the accomplishments of the City during 1986. Mr. Horninq asked who installed the llth Street fence, referred to in the Mayor's presentation, with Mr. Dawkins stating the City, by contract. Mr. Horninq felt if the City could recoup some of the cost it is doing a good jot. Meeting recessed from 6:32 - 6:40 p.m. #8B - "WESTVIEW SUBDIVISION" PRELIMINARY PLAT AND SHORELINE SUBSTANTIAL DEVELOPMENT PERMIT, PRICE ROAD AND HARLOW DRIVE, #AB87-034 President Homing asked the "Appearance of Fairness/Conflict of Interest" question with all Council remaining seated. The Westview Subdivision is before the Council and two actions are required for approval. The first is a Substantial Shoreline Development Permit and the second is approval of a Preliminary Plat which comes to Council with a recommendation from the Planning Commission. The Council may place conaitions on either action and may amend, uphold or reject the recommendation of the Planning Commission. Mr. David Hanna, Planner gave staff report and indicated both the developer and his representatives are available for input. He explained the issues to be separate but both effect the other. Council must decide .to uphold the Planning Commission decision, the Parks Commission recommendation or amend either recommendation by adding or deleting conditions. TAPE #419 - City Council . g. Mtg. Minutes January 28, 1987 Page 4 of 10 Mr. Hanna continued his report stating the Planning Commission unanimously approved both the Preliminary Plat and the Shoreline Substantial Development Permit with conditions. The applicant has complied with the Comprehensive Plan and Zoning Ordinance but several issued were raised by citizens -and the Planning Commission. He outlined the stages of approval and said if Council approved the Preliminary Plat and Shoreline Substantial Development Permit, next stage will be the final design and engineering to be done by the developer with the City involved. Next will be the Bonding with the City checking to make sure improvements and conditions are in compliance and finally will be the Administrative procedures with final plat approval and checking with the County that no liens are against the property. Mr. Hanna reviewed the important issues including "access" to the Shoreline. The developer 'is responsible for providing public access and this was addressed by the Parks Commission. Staff met with the Parks Commission and the Commission decided against adding additional Parks land bacause the City does not have the resources for repair and maintenance. Through discussions it was decided that a fee-in-lieu of parks open space would be the best solution and the developer offered $40,000 to enhance the development of the new Kitsap Lake Park which is adjacent to the proposed development. This was estimated to be equivalent to 2 average size lots within the Preliminary Plat. The Planning Commission, in a Special meeting held on January 6, 1987, decided against the Park's Commission recommendation and decided to add a condition dedicating Lots #5 and #6 which encompass the "osprey nest". The "Osprey Nest" and Protection of the endangered specie was an important issue both because of public input and federal and state laws covering wildlife. It is situated on the mid-shoreline of the Preliminary Plat and was the basis of the Planning Commission's decision to dedicate Lots #5 and #6 as open space which also satisfied the developments requirement. Mr. Hanna stated the Planning Staff was not in concurrence with the Planning Commission and supported the Park's Commission recommendation to accept the $40,000 fee-in-lie in order to augment the new City Park which benefits both the City and the developer. Mr. Hanna stated other issues were discussed such as upgrade of the pump station, limiting the development to single family dwellings with a covenant that no mobile homes or modular type dwellings be allowed. Mr. Waibel asked if the Planning Staff had considered dedicating the Lots as a "Wildlife preserve" with Mr. Hanna responding that it is an option. Mr. Hanna reiterated that TAPE #419 -- City Council ~g. Mtg. Minutes January 28, 1987 Page 5 of 10 the Parks department does not want additional parks property. Mr. Overson understood that the new' Zoning Ordinance #SF2 requires 9,300 square feet per lot and asked if these lots are the minimum requirement. Mr. Hanna stated some are more and a few less. Mr. Jeff Mahan, Pac-Tech Engineering, Representing Osberg Construction stated he felt the Planning Commission gave careful consideration to the applicants request and stated that the applicant is in agreement with the Planning Commission's recommendation, including all conditions, accept the dedication of the two Lots (#5 and #6) for the "Osbrey Nest". He stated Mr. Alan Osberq felt the offer of $40,000 fee-in-lieu of open Parks space both meets the requirement under the Master Plan and assists the City in further developing the proposed Parks space owned by the City.' The conditions the developer is in concurrence with include the City's requirement that the developer prepar~ several studies, which was done, such as Traffic impact, Habitat Plan, Erosion Plans, etc. The developer agreed on the requested covenant to limit to single family dwellings excluding Mobile/Modular type construction. The developer agreed to an enhanced erosion-control plan and to limit the clear cutting as stated in the conditions. Mr. Mahan requested the Council reconsider the Planning Commission's recommendation and uphold the recommendation by the Parks Commission that the $40,000 fee-in-lieu is more beneficial to both the City and the developer. Mr. Mahan reiterated that the developer, Mr. Osberg felt this is more fair for both parties. Mr. Mahan and Mr. Osberg felt the Planning Commission made the decision to dedicate the land because the applicant was not available to commit an additional $10,000 as fair exchange. Further, Mr. Mahan stated the developer agreed with the City and the State that the nest would not be declared vacant until such time it is proven the "osbrey" have left the nest. He added, the applicant has even offered to construct man-made nesting south of the lake for bird habitat. Mr. Hanna reminded Council that there ~re two separate issues before them however each affect the other. He stated only the Staff report on the Shoreline Substantial Permit has been addressed. Mr. Alan Osberg, President/Osberg Construction, noted other developments to his credit such as Lake Limerick. Mr. Osberq clarified staff report that the lots average, not the required 9,300 sq. ft. but 9,800 sq. ft. Ms. Jewell Ruff, 1229 Lakehurst Drive, stated she was present to represent the protection of the "osbrey nest". She spoke of being in contact with the State Department of Game, Mr. Chris Murker who is abreast of the citizens concerns. Dr. Peter Ruff, 1229 Lakehurst Drive, (Taped testimony/approved by CoUncil) stated he conversed with Mr. Murker today and was advised by Mr. Murkerd that thereare two considerations to protect the, natural habitat of endangered birds; (1) Primary - includes the immediate abea of the nesting with a 330 feet radiuse surrounding same; (2) Secondary - includes the immediate area of the nesting with a 660 feet buffer and screening, which must remain in it's natural state. Dr. Ruff stated he also was advised that no activity can take place from January 1st - August 31th to disturb the instinct to nest or propagate. Mr. Murker assured Dr. Ruff that the department is looking 'into the matter and made available the following phone numbers for those who may have questions: Home (273-8120); Work (586- 1449). Mr. Murker urged the City Council, citizens and developer to act in a responsible manner to preserve the TAPE #419 ' City Council ~g. Mtg. Minutes January 28, 1987 Page 6 of 10 environment and bird specie. Mr. Jim Strait, 6530 Harlow Drive/Pres.Kitsap Lake Association, stated- (1) there are too many units in the proposed Preliminary Plat as compared to the residential community surrounding the area; (2) The desired development concept is good but objections were raised about developing the waterfront with further residential; (3) traffic impact on Price and Harlow roads (Co. responsibility) which the Association requests the City pursue to some agreement; '(4) He emphasized the need to re~ain buffers; (5) The storm drain system has long been an issue and the needs to address; (6) catch basins in cleaning the water run-off program into Kitsap Lake must be adhered to; (7) stated the Association did not feel Planning Commission's recommendation to dedicate Lots #5 and #6 was unreasonable and hoped that the Council would uphold the recommendation; (8) The Association felt the City of Bremerton did not have enough Parks property for it's size, and (9) the Association felt 100' radius was not sufficient for protection of the "osprey nest" Mr. Cal Ronson, 1520 Lakehurst Drive, reiterated the concerns of the Kitsap Lake Association and emphasized that lots should be larger.' He complained about the inadequacy of the new sewer system which spilled hundreds of Gallows of raw-sewage into his basement in recent months. He did not feel traffic was a particular problem because the City has allowed the public to use Francis Drive for years.. Mr. r, arrV StoreV, 154 Sereno Circle Drive, noted that the County feit no need for additional traffic engineering on Price Road which he was in disagreement. He asked that the City Council direct the City to work with the County in solutions to the hazardous conditions at Price and Harlow Drive. Mr. Willard Wilson expressed concern about the continued problem of mud and silt filling the south end of the lake. Mr. Wilson was not sure the City's proposed Park will be economical as estimated. Mr. Dan Aardahl stated he is a resident of the area and a Deputy with the Kitsap County Sheriff's office. He felt the development will be another Parkwood East where crime and vandalism has been a real problem. Mr. Aardahl felt the impact of the development will be a mile radius to established property owners and statistics have determined that crime is on the increase in Parkwood East. Mr. Norman Walton 2518 No. Wycoff/Member of~BACON, expressed concerns of the Neighborhood's, especially cutting off the Right-of- Way to Lakeburst drive. He noted that the Cul-de-sacs, as drafted on the Preliminary Plat are not large enough and that it is unsure that the storm sewers have oil separators. Mr. Walton requested that the City's Engineering department will take BACON's concerns into consideration before approvinG the final Plat. Ms. Ruff felt the development should be tightly regulated until the houses are all built. With no further Public Testimony, Mr. Collins stated he was disappointed that the packet did not contain the "Findings of Fact" and suggested tabling for one week until the documents are all in the hands of Couhcil. Mr. Waibel also suggested that the Department of Game be contacted regarding the occupancy of "Bald Eagles" in the "Osprey nest. He stated we are dealing with federal regulations. Mr. Johnson was not in favor of tabling until staff presented. the report on the Preliminary Plat issue so the public, who now was available to testify, be allow to address issues of the plat. Mr~ Don Pratt, Planning Director, concurred noting that staff has only presented the Shoreline Substantial Permit portion of their report. Mr. Collins argued that he did not feel the issues could be separated. Mr. Sievers, City Attorney, TAPE #419 City Council Reg. Mtg. Minutes Januay 28, 1987 Page 7 of 10 #2937 advised that if continued, public could be granted further opportunity to testify. · M/S/C/U/(Collins/Colvin) to continue for 1-week directing staff to furnish the "Findings of Pact" and to contract the Department of Game regarding regulations pertaining to the "bald eagle". TAPE #420 #0100 #8A - PORT OF BREMERTON SHORELINE SUBSTANTIAL DEVELOPMENT PERMIT (SL-12-86) first street dock, #AB81-033 The City Council is being requested to approve a Shoreline Substantial Development Permit for the Port of Bremerton to add a multi-purpose float to the existing floats at the First Street Dock. Mr. David Hanna, Planner, gave a short staff report explaining the intentions of the Port of Bremerton. He said the application includes an addition of a 16 feet by 50 feet float. Mr. Hanna said the application is consistent with the Master Program and Staff is recommending approval. Mr. Ken Attebury, Representing the Port, was available for questions. He stated that in the past 2-3 years the floats will have a concrete-like surface to protect it from elements and vandalism as has occurred in the past. There was no public comment. Mr. Dawkins asked how far out will the new addition extend from the existing floats with Mr. AtteburV responding approximately 125 feet north. Mr. Dawkins asked if it would interfere with the Port Orchard Ferry operation with Mr. AtteburV stating no, and noted that the south fingers of the float will not be extended toward the Hotluck Ferry any further than the existing floats. Mr. Johnson was concerned about seaplanes landing at the dock with Mr. Attebury stating they have in the past and probably cannot be prohibited from doing so. Mr. Colvin was encouraged'to see any development or remodeling done on the Waterfront. · M/S/C/;U/(Colvin/Collins) to approve the Shoreline Substan- tial Development Permit for the Port of Bremerton multi- purpose float as it conforms to the goals, policies, and regulations of the Bremerton Shoreline Master Program. Mr. Attebury stated the Visitor & Convention Bureau has received permission from the Port to dock the "Golden Hine" for a two-week visit with tours available to the public. Mr. Dawkins left the meeting at 8:00 p.m. #6B - PROFESSIONAL SERVICES AGREEMENT CARROON AND BLACK, INC., #AB87-O27 Ordinance 3994, Section IV(c) authorizes the Risk Manager to administer the City's self-insurance program and to purchase related eervicee with City Council approval. The agreement in Council packets renews the existing agreement for one more year. Ms. Pe~V Lesser, Risk Manager, stated the original contract allowed for up to 3 years renewal this being the third year. The contract covers loss control services and she recommended Council continued for the third year. Mr. Hornin~ asked what type of termination verbiage coves the City in the event Insurance Pooling is implemented. Ms. Lesser said that there is a 60-day termination clause and should not be a problem. Ms. Lesser added at the time of termination, services to-day would be prorated by Corroon & Black. TAPE #420 -~ City Council . ~. Mtg. Minutes Page 8 of 10 #0332 · M/S/C/U/(Waibel/Colvin) 'to approve the Professional Ser- vices Agreement between the City and C0rroon and Black, Inc. #6D - VACATION OF ALLEY & STREET - BY OPERATION OF LAW, #AB86-487 Ms. McCluskey stated this is continued from the January 14, 1987, Council meeting to allow review by Mr. Ian Sievers, the new City Attorney. This is a request from Ms. Kimberiy Masters. Mr. Sievers stated, if City Council follows the recommendations by the City Attorney, this request will again need to be continued to allow time to prepare the necessary ordinances and review when the property was made a part of the City of Bremerton. #0450 · M/S/C/U/(johnson/Collins) to continue a request for Vacation of Property by Operation of Law to allow the City Attorney to prepare the appropriate ordinance and allow the Engineering ~epartment to further research. #6E - EASEMENT - 6TH a NAVAL, S.E.CORNER - WILEINS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, #AB87-029 Mr. Dave Baker, City Engineer, explained that the Street department is going to install conduit on Naval Avenue at 6th Street on the west side of the Texaco Service Station. This conduit will supply power for a fire alarm system to the traffic signal. In order to save time and money by installing the conduit in back of the sidewalk rather than in the sidewalk, it is necessary to obtain an Easement. #0510 · M/S/C/U/(Crutcher/Waibel)to accept the Easement and have the Mayor and City Clerk sign same. #6F - CONTRACT BETWEEN KITSAP COUNTY (CENC0M) AND THE CITY OF BMMMERTON FOR INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE OF EMERGENCY COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT, #ABST-0S0 CenCom desires to contract with the City for installation, maintenance and repair of their emergency communications equipment. Under this contract Bremerton will provide repairs, inspection and testing, preventative maintenance and assistance as requested by the Director of CenCom. The City, under this contract furnishes the equivalent of one (1) full-time technician and all necessary support equipment for which CenCom will pay $56,000.04 in 12 equal monthly payments. This contract is substantially the same as the contract for 1986 except for the contract amount, which has increased. Mr. Overson stated the 6-year upgrade Plan for CenCom is a hearty plan but wanted to know if the City has had any input. Mr. Baker responded that the City has representation at the Kitsap County S~b-Regional Council (PSCOG) and further, it was the City's Communications department that originally made the installations and repairs when CenCom was implemented and therefore is more familiar with the equipment. There was confusion over which page 7 should Council be addressing with Mr. Sievers asking Council to reference. the original page. He cored that the "Hold Harmless" language ~as of concern only because the'City and County each must be responsible for their own negligence and the only burden, facing the City, would be defense of suite which the City would have no choice but to defend. Mr. Johnson requested that Sec. 3 - "Payment" be struck as he did not like the optional clause and wanted the County to pay their monthly assessment. #1138 · M/S/C/U/(Johns0n/Colvin) to authorize the Mayor to enter in- to the Contract for 1987, with Kitsap County for CenCom services, striking in it's entirety Section #3 - Payment (pg. 5), and using the draft submitted by the City Attorney TAPE #420 -- City Council I . Mtg. Minutes January 28, 1987 Page 9 of 10 #1785 · #2243 · for page 7. $6F - FINAL PLAT CHELSEA SUBDIVISION, APPLICATION VERL LONG, RICKEY ROAD, $AB87-017 Ms. McCluskeV stated this item was continued from Council meeting of January 14, 1987. Mr. David Hanna stated the City improved Rickey Road, not because of a request from the developer Mr. Verl Long, but because the road was in bad condition. Mr. Sievers, City Attorney, stated the City can stand by it's original conditions, thereby Mr. Long would be required to pay his pro-rated portion of the road improvements. He stated the conditions are legal. Mr. Hanna stated the developer has met all but condition #8 which deals with whether or not he must pay this road improvement assessment. Mr. Johnson did not feel it was fair to impose this assessment because the road was developed by the City for reasons other than the Applicant's development. Mr. Overson disagreed stating it was a priveledge to develop in the City and the applicant has enhanced his property for only $10.00 per foot (250' = $2,500 assessment) which Mr. Overson felt was very reasonable. Mr. Hanna stated Council can require the condition but he personally felt since there was not an established LID it was awkward to charge after the fact. Ms. Long also agreed that properties benefiting must pay the improvements. M/S/C/(Waibel/Collins) to approve the Final Plat "Chelsea Subdivision" - Applicant Verl Long, located on Rickey Road with all conditions including number 8, giving the applicant 30-days to make payment for assessments on Rickey Road in the amount of $2,500. VOTE: In favor: Overson, Crutcher, Waibel, Collins and Long Opposed: Colvin, Johnson & Homing Motion PASSED. $7A - RESOLUTION $2156 ADOPTION OF CITY COUNCIL'S 1987 STATEMENTS OF LEGISLATIVE INTENT, $AB87-031 Mr. Hornin~ noted there were a couple of areas of legal concern and asked Mr. Dave Baker, Engineer, if two weeks would allow him enough time to research. Mr. Johnson objected stating the SLI's have been in the making fgr several months and saw no need to continue for another 2 weeks. Mrs. Long stated she would like to have final review by the Attorney before approval. Mr. HorninU stated he has the Mayor's acknowledgement of the SLIws, even though the Mayor is not in total accord. Mr. Johnson reminded Council that it can pass it's own SLI's without Mayor approval. M/S/C/U/(Long/Collins) to accept all the Statements of Leg- islative Intent, as written with the condition that they be reviewed by the City Attorney for legal changes and Mr. Waibel make Council Committee changes.. $7B - RESOLUTION $2156 REVIEW OF USE AND REGULATIONS OF KITSAP LAKE, #AB87-031 Resolution #2156 was drafted by Council Member Johnson to addressed the reoccuring issues facing residents of Kitsap Lake, and the need to set policies and procedures with regulations. Mr. 0vetson noted (pg. #1) the ened to change the second (g) to (h) on the draft Resolution. TAPE #420 '- City Council k ~. Mtg. Minutes January 28, 1987 Page 10 of 10 #2484 M/S/C/U/(Crutcher/Waibel) to adopt a Resolutdon of the City of Bremerton recognizing increasing recreational pressure on the waters of Kitsap Lake and directing the Park Board to review regulations concerning the use of Kitsap Lake and recommend changed that will enhance public safety and maximize public enjoyment o5 Kitsap Lake to the City Council. With no further business, meeting adjourned at 9:06 p.m. KATHLEEN L. MCCLUSKEY, City Clerk Director of Administrative Services APPROVED: ~ I G · City of Bremerton KLM:SH/cjs cc: Normal Distribution File/Vault