HomeMy WebLinkAbout07/18/84 4' TAPE ~158
~,l'~/' ~0000 LPPROVED DRAFT
CITY COUNCIL }-I,:~:FING MINUTES ~~
JULY 18, 1984 J~L ~ 5 ~4
The regular r~eeting of the City Council of the City of Bremerton, Washington,
was held in the City Council Chambers, 239 Fourth Street, Bremerton, Washington,
Wednesday, July 18, 1984, at 4:00 p.m. with Council Vice-President Jim Adrian
presiding. Present were Councilmen Drouin, ~sely, Pachek, Sturdivant, Johnson,
Amo and Homing. Also present were Mayor Dawkins, Assistant City Attorney LeAnn
Tilt and City Clerk Kathleen McCluskey. Absent was Art Anderson.
The meeting opened with Vice-President. Adrian leading the Pledge of Alle-
giance and invocation.
CONSENT AGENDA #AB84-360
City Clerk McCluskey read the consent agenda to include ~linutes of the July
11, 1984, meeting, bid award recc~endation for Timber Sale #2-84, Cessna Hill,
#AB84-361 and Bid Call request for Control & Monitoring Equipment - Water
Utility, #AB84-362. Clerk read a sun~mmry of the request for approval of capital
improvement program for 1984 which includes relocation of Operations Facilities,
and improvements to the Anderson Creek Supply System. The request required pur-
chase of the control and monitoring equipment for upgrading control systems at
the Utility's operations headquarters and in order to interface with the revised
hydraulic configuration of the proposed Anderson Creek improvements with a total
cost of the project, approximately $210,000.00 with funding out of the 1984
Cumulative Reserve Water System Improvement Fund ~403.
#0063 · M/S/C/U (Mosely/Sturdivant) to approve the consent agenda as presented.
CLAIMS/~ND2LRANT REGISTER #AB84-363
~. McCluskey read the figure for regular warrants in the amount of $356,503.13,
and special warrants #3727 - #3738 in the amount of $21,852.95, which was audi-
ted and certified by Darlene Herrmann as required by RCW 42.24. 090 and recorded
on listing made available to City Council.
~0u75 · M/S/C/U/(Drouin/Sturdivant) to approve claims and warrants as submitted.
~AYOR' S REPORT
MS. McCluskey read a Proclamation honoring American P.O.W. 's and M.I.A. 's who
remain unaccounted for in Southeast Asia. The proclamation emphasized the need
to r~r the sacrafices these individuals have given to protect our Country
and the violations of international codes of conduct for treatment of prisoners
of war which they have had to withstand. By Senate Joint Resolution #171, the
Congress has designated July 20, 1984, as "National POW/MIA Recognition Day",
which will be recognized in the city of Br~nerton, by it's citizens, through this
proclamation.
The Mayor asked Mr. Richard Jones, Washington State Regional Director, Region X
to step forward to accept the proclamation. Mr. Jones noted there are still 489
Americans unaccounted for in Southeast Asia. He appreciated the local recogni-
tion and is encouraging throughout our Country "not to forget those who have
gave up their freedom in the service of o~ Country and to the families who have
had to endure the loss".
Mayor Dawkins reported on the newly formed comnittee for developing the water-
front tourism which includes the city of Bremerton, county of Kitsap, U. S. Navy,
Port of Bremerton, Naval Historical Society, Naval Ships Muse~n, Kitsap Visitor's
and Convention Bureau and the Bremerton Area Chamber of Cor~nerce. The city is
considered the lead agency. This cavmittee will deal directly with Andrew S.
Prince, Deputy Secretary of the Navy and the committee is presently working on
the availability of Building #50 to house the museum, and the acquisition of
the U.S.S. Sailfish which would need to be towed to the site. He explained the
problem of those ships available for possible surplus which are painted with a
lead base paint which would need to be removed. Money is not available for such
projects at this point, but the U.S.S.Sailfish would be staffed with maintenance
crew who would need to wear special gear when working on the ship however the
approximate half hour a tourist is viewing the vessel, there would not be a pro-
blem.
Councilman Johnson asked if we v~uld be responsible for maintenance of the ship
with Mayor Dawkins answering yes.
City Council Re Mtg. ~nutes UNAPPROVED DRAFT
July 18, 1984
Page 2 of 7
Councilman Drouin mentionedMonday night's HUD Block Grant meeting where the
city is requesting funding for various projects however projects funded in
1983 are not started yet and it leaves a bad image for the city. Mayor Dawkins
stated City Planning Director, Joe Gero, is to have a report within the next
t%7o weeks. Councilman Drouin also noted that the report from Ernst-Whinney
for the Wastewater Trea~nent Construction Facility required a report frc~ the
City Treasurer which still has not been provided.
CITY ATTORNEY'S REPORT
Assistant City Attorney stated there was no report for this week.
CITY COUNCIL ~KERS REPORTS
Councilman Johnson reported that the Budget & Finance committee met and topics
were the Cable Francise and the Business and Occupation tax. He expressed his
concern of the article in the paper regarding the "Animal Control" division and
the possibility of contracting back to the Kitsap County H~Y~nne Society. He
stated we have invested time, money, and research for the past two years to
run this division and did not appreciate public conmentwithout knowledge or
briefing to Council me~bers. Councilman Adrian shared the same concerns and
directed the ~.~yor to have a full report at next Council meeting.
PUBLIC RECOGNITION - 4:15 p.m.
}~. Walterine Taylor, 2708 Callahan Drive, wanted to know why the public has
not been given information regarding the firing of the Police Chief. She felt
the Prosecuting Attorney is giving him a bad time. Councilman Adrian stated
that, upon advise from the City Attorney's office, Councilman and elected
officials are not to make co~ent on items in court litigation, especially where
possible criminal charges exist. ~.~. Taylor asked the Council what are the peak
hours for Bremerton Transit. Councilman Sturdivant asked Ms. Taylor if she had
called Bremerton Transit and if so what did they say. .Ms. Taylor stated she
had called and they informed her 5:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. however they are charg-
ing higher rates and no transfers from 4:00 to 8:00 p.m. She wanted the Council
to investigate.
Councilman Amo complained about the conditions of the Council Conference rocm
chairs and stated that they were surplused from other departments and he felt
extremely inadequate for their needs. He said there was not sufficient funds
in furniture and fixture budget for the Council to purchase new chairs however
would the Council consider transferring money from Schools & Tuition, which he
felt would not be utilized this year to provide the funding for the chairs.
Councilman Sturdivant asked howmuch wouldthe chairs cost and how many. Coun-
cilmanAmo said 15 chairs would be at a cost of approximately $2,000.00. Coun-
cilman Johnson felt since we have the money we should use it.
#0689 · M/S/C/U/(Amo/Mosely) to transfer funds from Schools & Tuition to Furniture and
Fixtures to acquisition 15 chairs for the City Council Conference room.
Councilman Amo stated the Charter Com~ttee has continued to meet twice weekly
and has reviewed all proposals. A meeting is schedule with the Municipal
Research Council. Councilman Mosely stated we should set a deadlJ_ne when the
committee should report back to the Council which would allow the City Attorney
time to revi~. Councilman Amo said members and citizens of the conm~ity, on
the committee, have put in long, hard hours and faithful service.
Councilman Drouin reminded the Council that tomorrow is the 3rd. Thursday
Wastewater Facilities Construction co~r~ittee meeting at 9:30 a.m. He noted
that the city of Tacoma has just voted for a new sewage treatment facility
before losing their Federal funding. Councilman Johnson stated he would like
to knew in the future what the custc~er average sewer bill will be in comparison
to Bremerton's.
Councilmen Sturdivant, Homing and Pachek, no reports.
Councilman Adrian said he took the advise of other Councilmen and spent an
evening dining at the Gold Mountain facility and was please and very impressed
with both the service and the meal. He said they recently held a banquet for
the Homebuilder's Association, seating 150 quests.
City Council Reg. '-g. Minutes UNAPPROVED DRAFT
July 18, 1984
Page 3 of 7
ORDINANCE & RESOLUTIONS - CHARLES CHERRY REZONE R-1 to B-3, #AB84-364
The Planning Cc~mission by Resolution #708, recon~ended approval of the sub-
ject site to be rezoned from R-1 to B-3. On April 4, 1984, the City Council
approved such rezone request. Before such action is legally in effect, the
new Ordinance for the subject rezone must be read two times by Council, pub-
lished in a local newspaper, and have a 30 day wait period. No special con-
ditions were required, therefore, no Concomitant Zoning Agreement is required.
The Planning department recommended approval on first reading.
#0956 · ~/S/C/ (Drouin/Sturdivant) to approve Ordinance, on first reading, amending
the use and area maps of Ordinance 1792 upon application of rezone frc~n R-1
to B-3 and subject to various requirements and other applicable laws and
regulations for the Estate of Charles Cherry.
VOTE: In favor; Sturdivant, Horning, Pachek, ~,~Dsely, Adrian, Drouin and
Johnson
Abstained; Amo
Motion passed.
ORD/NANCE (lst Reading) - OLYMPIC PENINSULA KIDNEY C~TER REZONE R-2 to B-2,
#AB84-365.
The Planning Conmission by Resolution #716, recon~ended approval of the subject
site to be rezoned from R-2 to B-2. On June 20, 1984, the City Council approved
such rezone request. Before such action is legally in effect, the new Ordi-
nance for the subject rezone must be read two times by City Council, published
in a local newspaper, and have a 30-day wait period. Due to the special condi-
tions to be met, a Concomitant Zoning Agreement is required and presented as
attachment. The Planning department reco~nended approval on first reading.
#1003 · ~/S/C/(Horning & Drouin) to approve Ordinance, on first reading, amending
the use and rea maps of Ordinance #1792 upon application of rezone from R-2
to B-2 and subject to various requirements and other applicable laws and regu-
lations for Olympic Peninsula Kidney Center to include the Concomitant Zoning
Agreement. Note: Councilman Sturdivant is a Board member of Olympic Peninsula
Kidney Center and was advise by City Attorney Tift to step down for vote.
VOTE:In favor; ttorning, Pachek, Mosely, Adrian, Drouin, Johnson
Abstain; Sturdivant & Arno
Motion passed.
NEW BUSIRqESS - PURCHASE OF EASemENTS 18th Street, EAST OF OHIO, #AB84-366
A request was received from the Wastewater Facilities Construction Project
office, Dave Baker, to purchase easement for installation and mintenance of
a sanitary sewer line to serve homes on 18th Street, east of Ohio as it is
necessary to cross two pieces of property which do not benefit by the line.
Authorization is requested is requested to pay owners ~r. Nuttall and Mr.
Schultz $1,200.00 each for said easen~nts. In addition, ~r. Nuttall has a
valued apple tree that grows in the center of the proposed trench line. Fair
and agreed value for the tree is $300.00. Payment would be made from the
Wastewater Facilities Construction Fund #309. ~lr. Baker recon~nended approval
from the Council to acquisition both eas~nents and pay the fair value of the
tree.
[,~r. Ken McKenzie, Project Engineer for the WWFC had no separate report.
Councilman asked that if the owner sells the easement to the city does he lose
the use of the property. ~. McKenzie stated he loses both the right to build
or use the easement property. The city will have to n~intain the easement.
Councilman Sturdivant asked if the appraisal done by C~rald Thornburgh, city's
Engineering department, acceptable to the owners. ~r. McKenzie stated it was
in this case and the people are benefiting. City Attorney Tift agreed with Mr.
McKenzie' s statement.
#1158 · M/S/C/U/(Pachek/Drouin) to approve purchase of easen~ent property, located at
18th Street, East of Ohio, paying both Mr. Schultz and ~r. Nuttall the sum of
$1,200.00 for the easements and an additional $300.00 to ~. Nuttall for the
loss of the tree.
PROJEC~ SEI.F-SUFFICIENCY, #AB84-367
Ms. Colleen Donley, Co, unity Development Planner, gave Council a presentation
on her request to receive authorization to submit an application, jointly with
the County, for Project Self Sufficiency. The DHUD Pilot program's goal is to
break the poverty cycle for single parent, low-incc~e families by bringing them
into the economic mainstream through a program combining housing, child care,
available transportation, counseling, job training and placement. Local govern-
ments wishing to participate in the program agree to set up a Local Task Force
City Council Reg. "=g. ~nutes UNAPPROVEDMINUTES
July 18, 1984
Page 4 of 7
whose m~mbers represent a cross section of concerned public and private
sector interests. The Task Force is responsible for developing an Action
Plan which utilizes conmunity programs and private sector resources and guides
eligible applicants through a 16 - 18 month program structured to result in
employment and self-sufficiency. In return for participating in this project
Depar~nent of Housing and Urban Development will make Section 8 housing assist-
ance certificates available for single parent families and will provide technical
assistance in setting up and operating the program. Job Training Center has
offered to administer and coordinate this project for the City and to absorb
administrative expenses. Ms. Donley presented several letters of support from
both agencies supporting the program and individuals who have benefited from
programs such as the WIT (Women In Transition) program.
Ms. Donley noted that the program was announced in late May, 1984, and the
city has up to July 20, 1984 to suhnit an application, therefore a decision will
have to made timely. She pointed out that the city could benefit by participa-
tion in the program,other than providing the needed service for this segment
of the population, by being in good favor when future applications are made to
State and Federal programs when the city is reviewed. It will show the city
is sincere in it's efforts of creating job opportunities for it's iow-income
citizens. Another important consideration is the fact that the County is
interested in jointly making application with the city, and the importance of
filing a joint application, for the city, is to tie the Project Self-Sufficieny
into theW IT program.
Ms. Donley continued stating she has corresponded with Mr. Merrill Wallace,
Director of Br~nerton/Kitsap County Housing Authority who verified the need
for the program. It wouldbe possible to obtain 100 Section 8 certificates
with a joint application, 50 for the city and 50 for the county.
Councilman Amo asked if we apply jointly with the county, would our chances
increase to receive certificates but benefits be reduced. ~. Donley stated
she didn't think we wouldbepenalized. Councilman Adrian inquired about the
division of the certificates, for example more for county or city. Ms. Donley
stated no. Councilman Mosely asked if each would receive 100 certificates
and Ms. Donley responded, equal certificates or 50 each. The Housing Authority
thinks we can use only 50 at the present time and if we asked for more than
utilized, we could receive demerits in the future reviews.
~lr. larry Eyer, Director of KCAP, indicated that there was no government or
HUD money to pay for this program. He stated the need to hook onto an existing
program such as WIT. He said since the county money is used for WIT, the only
way to tie it into an existing program to make joint application with the
county.
~. Barbara Davis, Coordinator of WIT, noted that most cities and counties are
filing joint applications. She said funding locally is a real problem.
Councilman Sturdivant asked what is meant by certificate, a dollar value, services
or paper. ~. Donley stated that Section 8 certificates amount to funding or
dollars, specifically earmarked for targeted groups. He asked if those making
application, for assistance and help through the program, must be limited on
income before approval. She said yes and that the Housing Authority completes
the contracts. ~. El/er stated that KCAP is the major contractor for County
jog Training Center. Councilman Adrian asked about money for administration of
the program. ~. Donley stated we automatically get the certificates if we put
the progr~n together and as stated in the presentation, Job Training Center has
offered to administer and coordinate this project for the city and to absorb
administrative expenses. There would only be a small amount of city staff time
utilized in the capacity of overseeing the programbecause of the responsibility.
She said Project Self-Sufficiency will accept applications from both male and
fe~le, however, our proposal will only assist femalebecause of the tie withthe
WIT program.
#2804 · M/S/C/U/(Amo/Drouin) to approve request from the Planning department to make
joint application with Kitsap County for Project Self Sufficiency and authorize
Mayor Dawkins to sign the application on behalf of the city.
7:00 p.m. Recessed.
7:20 p.m. Recovened.
City Council Reg. ~. }iinutes NAPPROVED MINUTES
July 18, 1984
Page 5 of 7
REQUEST ONE OFFICE ASSISTANT II POSITION, #AB84-368
~.ls. McCluskey read a request frcm the Bremerton Police Department to make one
new position of Office Assistant II to cover the Police front desk to greet
public, answer phones and questions. It would be basically a receptionist posi-
tion however, the department has had to use a Sergeant or Patrol Officer to man
the desk and it was felt it would be cost effective to hire a civilian.
Donald Cundiff, Acting Police Chief, gave a short presentation outlining their
request noting the extreme employee transition which is impacting public safety
to the point of not having an adequate amount of personnel and supervisors to
meet the needs of the department. Changes have been made to place more officers
on the street and to help alleviate our manpower shortage due to disabilities
and prime vacation time. Manning with a commissioned officer or supervisor costs
$27,000 - $29,000 annually where, if the position were changed to an office
assistant II, the annual wage is approximately $13,500, excluding benefits. If
Council approves the request, a trained officer or sergeant would inmediately be
placed back on the street. Chief Cundiff entertained questions from the Council.
Councilman Amo asked whether the present shortage problems would take care of
themselves, when peak vacations are over and return or replacement of those per-
sonnel on disability leave, has occurred. Air. Cundiff thought he would see the
return of one man on disability or retired this week but that did not happen.
He did get Sergeant Foster back and now have 6 men on disability. Councilman
Drouin asked if any of the 6 officers out will be back before the end of the
year. Chief Cundiff stated he thought so but that decision is entirely up to
the Pension Board. Councilman Drouin asked about using someone on a partial
disability to fill the position, at least the city would be getting something
for their money. Chief Cundiff responded that in injury disabilities that is a
possibility but not in the case of stress disabilities where the officer needs
to be physically away from the job. Councilman Johnson asked whether this posi-
tion would delay the position of Evidence Technician. Mr. Cundiff stated we
are just ready to test for hiring an individual for that position. CounciLman
Sturdivant stated he is totally against another body. Councilm~n ~sely asked
if the Disability and Sick leave status of some personnel creating overtime.
Chief Cundiff explained that overtime is always a problem, not just because of
leave status but long delays in court, 7 hour trials, prime vacation time, sick
leave overtime, and continued crime which is a 24 hour business. Councilman Amo
asked the Mayor hew this would affect city staffing and the ~i~yor referred the
question to Treasurer Leo Olney, who indicated he felt the individual should be
hired as a temporary.
At this point Mr. Dave Hiestand, Personnel Director, stated there is a new bill
#HB454 which affects certain employees on disability status and explained to the
Council that an officer, Janice Olhde, received neck, spir~ and heads injuries
as a result of an on-the-job injury and presently is under Workman's Comp. admin-
istered through Scott-Wetzel, and the law requires an effort to return her in
gainfull employment. Officer Olhde cannot return to 100% capacity as a Police
Officer for at least 2 years according to a letter from her medical authority.
This injury has already cost the city $16,000.00 to date and her work profile
shows previous emplolar~nt as a secretary for the State. Councilman Homing said
his understanding of the law would indicate that even a temporary position
would fulfull the city's cc~nitment. Mr. Hiestand felt we must offer this indi-
vidual a ~oermanent, continued employment opportunity. He will further research
the law. Councilman Drouin noted that in the letter from Sergeant Rogers, the
department "needed a police officer" but because of the lack of manpower on the
street this is the best solution.
#3355 · M/S/(Drouin/Mosely) to accept the recc~n~_ndation of Mr. Hiestand and Acting Chief
Cundiff in establishing a new position of Office Assistant II for the Police
deparhnent.
Councilman Drouin encourage his fellow councilmen to support the motion. Council-
man Adrian asked hca; long has the desk been manned by an officer. Chief Cundiff
responded, 20 years he knows of. Councilman Adrian objected to requesting new
positions when the city has applied for over $85,000.00 in needed money from the
Block Grant program. Cotuncilman Homing agreed with Mr. Adrian because of a
need for the elected officials to be responsible for the budget. Councilman Arno
reco~nended voting down the motion.
~,tr. Drouin again defended the motion saying it would slot
someone out on disability who has Police depai~nt knowledge and appealed to
City Council Reg. j. ~inutes %APPROVED DRAFT
July 18, 1984
Page 6 of 7
a sense of logic. Councilman ~osely said he supported the move because of
the ability to hire one more person at less pay. Discussion continued with
Councilman Adrian requesting City Clerk McCluskey to repeat the motion.
VOTE: In favor; Drouin, ~osely & Pachek
Against; Sturdivsnt, Homing, Adrian, Amo, and Johnson
City Treasurer Olney stated that there would be sufficient funding to hire
a temporary until the end of the year.
M/S/C/(Sturdivant/Amo) to hire a temporary individual with the classification
of Office Assistant II for the Police department front desk for the balance
of 1984.
VOTE: In favor; Sturdivant, AmD, Mosely, Pachek, Homing, Adrian, & Johnson
Against; Drouin
KCCA ALCOHOLISM CONT_RACT,#AB84-369
~[s. McCluskey presented the purpose of the contract as an agreement between
the City, Kitsap County and Kitsap County Council on Alcoholism, providing
for alcohol crisis intervention services and detoxification programs for the
City for the payment of $2,169.00 per n~nth for the year 1984 to KCCA.
City Attorney Tift stated KCCA wanted us to pay for services provided by KCCA
to the City of Bremerton as we are required by law. Treasurer Olney said
when the District Court #1 offices moved out of City Hall, it left the city
without a probation officer. Much of the allocation in the budget paid for
the salary of our own probation officer and re_modeling of office space needed
to perform his functions. Mr. Olney noted that the city is suppose to pay
for it's share of services.
TAPE #159
#0549 · M/S/C/U/(Johnson/Mosely) to enter into an Agreement with Kitsap County and
KCCA to provide alcohol crisis intervention services and detoxification pro-
grams for the payment of $2,169.00 per month.
AGREt~IEAIf WITH Y~3t SWIM TEAM, #AB84-356
Ms. McCluskey stated Field Services requested the city to enter into an agree-
ment with the YMCA Swim Team to allow th~n opportunity to earn money, r~ving
dowred trees,approved by the Park Superintendent. She stated the Swim Team is
totally self-supporting and n~nages solely on donations or money earned through
work projects. Proceeds from the sale of firewood would be credited toward
the YMCA team's cost of using the pool therefore benefiting both the city and
Swim Team. It is a good way to support the youth program.
Court Prisk, Director of Field Services, said it would not only benefit both
the city and the team, it would allow the team to operate within the fee
schedule. Councilman Johnson liked the concept but is concerned about other
charitable groups who may want a chance for the agreement. Councilman Sturdi-
rant asked if this was done last year with Mr. Prisk responding yes. They
earned credit on 10 - 12 cords of wood at 50.00 per cord for a credit of $500.00
to $600.00. He further emphasized the trees removed were not ccmmercial grade
and trees such as 3 down in Stevens Canyon posed a danger so they r~oved.
It was noted that the Parks Director would determine which trees were removed.
Mr. Bert Gegner, 934 Washington Avenue, questioned the possible insurance
liability. Air. Adrian stated the Risk ~nnager has reviewed and approved. Mr.
Arno had concerns that originally they were only to clean up the parks, now we
are contracting their services with funds raised. He also was concerned that
the Parks Co~nission had not made a recon~nendation. Mr. Prisk stated he kne~
they discussed the issue and indicated they were satisfied with the arrangement.
Councilman Drouin thought (1) we should go out for bid; (2) that the Forrester
is the only qualified individual to determined which trees should be removed,
and (3) concerned about no reco~endation from the Parks Commission. Councilman
Adrian objected to verbiage in Agreement, especially no termination of agreement
language. City Attorney Tift said an addition of item #5 could include language
such as "upon 60 days advance notice, should be allowed to terminate at will".
Councilman Homing suggested
June 30, 1985, termination date. Councilman Drouin felt Council was pr~nature
to consider this agreement until verbiage is corrected.
~1201 · M/(Drouin) to table for one week until Attorney has a chance to redraft the
Agreement.
~ Motion withdrawn; died for lack of second.
#1207 · M/S/(Sturdivant/Pachek) to approve contract agreement amending Section #4 to
read $500,000 primary coverage, and 2 Million excess coverage with the city
City Council Re Mtg. ~nutes UNAPPROVED DRAFT
July 18, 1984
Page 7 of 7
as additional insured, (Ms. McCluskey reminded Council of the attached
memo frcm the Risk Manager), and to amend Section #5 to include verbiage
of termination to read, "terminated effective June 30, 198 5."
#1258 · A/M(Drouin) to a~end the motion to require the Forrester be the authority
on which trees should be removed.
~ Motion withdrawn; died for lack of second.
VOTE: In favor; Sturdivant, Horning, Pachek, Adrian, Johnson
Against; Drouin, & Amo
Abstain; Mosely
AGRF.~7~ENT CITY AUDITOR J. KATSARUBIS, #AB84-370
Ms. McCluskey read the Agenda Bill frcm the Attorney's office regarding the
well-qualified individual, chosen for the position of Auditor, who had a
commitment prior to being hired with the City. She stated an agreement was
presented granting ~s. Katsarubis vacation, under the condition that should
she leave or terminate her position before she is allowed to pay back the
vacation, it will be adjusted on her terminal pay. She will not be credited
with further vacation until vacation earned has reduced her vacation to an
earned level.
#1393 · M/S/C/U/(Mosely/Johnson) to approve and enter into the Agreement as recor~nend-
ed.
Councilman Homing made mention that Ms. LeAnn Tift, Assistant City Attorney
is leaving the City to take a new position as Assistant City Attorney for the
city of Kent, Washington. He thanked her for a job well done.
With no further business, meeting adjourned at 6:42 p.m.
KAT~I.~.EN ~CLUSKEY, City Clerk
City of Bremerton
APPROVED:
A~T~NDERSON, ~President - by;
JIM ADRIAN, President Pro-tern
City Council
KI~: JA/cj s
cc: Normal Distribution
File