HomeMy WebLinkAbout06/26/85TAPE ~257
UNAPPROVED DRAFT
~;0049 ·
~0154 ·
~0174 ·
~0195 ·
CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
June 26, 1985 ,~t~O~
The -regular meeting of the City Council of the City of
Bremerton was held in the City Council Chambers, 239 4th
Street, Bremerton, Washington, Wednesday, June 26, 1985,
at 4:30 p.m. with Council President Art Anderson presiding.
Present were Councilmen E.L.Sturdivant, Bill Amo, Russ
Johnson, Roy Mosely, Clyde Pachek, Spencer Horning and Phil
Drouin. Absent was Councilman Jim Adrian. Also present were
Mayor Morrie Dawkins, City Attorney Bill Broughton and City
Clerk Kathleen McCluskey.
The meeting was opened with the Pledge of Allegiance, led by
Council President Art Anderson with Councilman Spencer
Horning giving the invocation.
CONSENT AGENDA
Item #A - Repair of Furukawa Loader, #AB84-279; Item #B -
Extension of Great Northwest Federal Saving & Loan Agreement
(Participation Agreement - Special Loan Program #2444,
#AB85-280.
M/S/C/U/(Mosely/Sturdivant) to approve items #A - B, Consent
Agenda.
Item #C - Change Order #2 - Water Utility Building, #AB85-
281; The items as listed on the attachment, filed in the
City Engineer's office, are necessary to complete the
subject project. The addition of $4,676.11 for this Change
Order will still keep the total amount of construction under
the original contract amount of $399,998.00. Mr. Dave
Baker, Assistant City Engineer, clarified that this is the
lower part of the property on Olympus Drive, location of the
new Water Utility Administration Building.
M/S/C/U/(Mosely/Pachek) to approve Change Order #2 - Water
Utility Building.
Item #D - Change Order #16 to Contract C-3, Wastewater
Facilities Construction Project, #AB85-282; This change
order formalizes fourteen (14) previously approved changes
to Contract C-5. These changes were necessary to provide
the Wastewater Utility with a high quality efficient
station. Mr. Baker, WWF Project Manager, stated this change
order will reduce costs approximately $3,500.00 annually.
M/S/C/U/(Drouin/Horning)
Contract C-3.
to approve Change Order ~16 to
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/(Drouin/Mosely) on June 26, 1985, the Council, by a
unanimous vote, does approve for payment vouchers included
in the Wastewater Facilities Construction Project listing in
the total amount of $834,293.79.
M/S/C/U/(Drouin/Amo)) on June 26, 1985, the Council, by a
unanimous vote, does approve for payment those vouchers
included in the above list and further described as follows:
voucher numbers #12594 - #12840, in the total amount of
$314,790.50, and voucher number #12599, in the total amount
of $684.63.
TAPE #257
City Council Reg. Mtg. Minutes
June 26, 1985
Pg. 2 of 10
UNAPPROVED DRAFT
#0205 ·
MAYOR'S REPORT
Mayor Dawkins noted that his responsibilities include
proposing citizens for positions on Boards and Commissions
and that Ms. Marion Derrig's term on the Housing Authority,
Board of Commissioners, will expire on July 17, 1985. He
recommended that she be reappointed' to another five-year
term. Attached is her application for appointment along
with a letter from the Executive Director of the Bremerton
Housing Authority. Mayor Dawkins introduced Ms. Derrig who
thanked the City for the opportunity of serving the the
challenges facing the Housing Authority at any given time.
M/S/C/U/(Pachek/Drouin) to reappoin~ Ms. Marion Derrig, for
another five-year term, on the Bremerton/Kitsap County
Housing Authority, Board of Commissioners.
Mayor Dawkins suggested the Plaque, presented by Puget Power
the previous week to the City, be hung in the Council
Conference room with Councilmen disagreeing, requesting that
all plaques and presentations to the City be displayed in
the showcase. Further, in response to questioning, Mayor
Dawkins stated that the Showcase will be remodeled to allow
the U.S.S.Bremerton Bell to remain in it's current position,
enclosing the showcase so it will' again be usable.
The Mayor reported that the official opening of the new City
Hall Elevator occurred at 3:45 p.m. with a ribbon-cutting
ceremony.
He stated that two Assistant Editors of the Seattle PI/Times
newspaper were in Bremerton today and personally escorted on
a tour sponsored by the Bremerton Chamber of Commerce which
he took part in. They were taken to the new Wastewater
Treatment Plant, Olympic College campus, shown new
construction happening in the area, Jackson Park and new
Naval Medical Regional Facility, lunched at the Hearthstone
and culminated the tour with a waterfront boat ride
outlining the proposed waterfront redevelopment area. They
seem impressed with other facets of the city, however, the
article depicts what the observer first sees when
approaching Bremerton via Ferry and exposure to the first
few blocks of downtown. He noted that an Associate Editor
has been appointed to do future articles on the City of
Bremerton.
PUBLIC RECOGNITION - 4:45 p.m.
Ms. Jeanne Jackson, Chairman of the Mayor's Committee on
Handicapped, praised the efforts of the present
administration for their commitment in have the elevator
installed. She noted that it will give handicapped and
elderly the freedom to partake in City Government, something
not afforded the past years.
ATTORNEY'S REPORT
City Attorney Bill Broughton reported that he attended the
Municipal Attorney's Conference in Spokane this past week.
Issues presented included Fair Labor Standards, Conflict of
Interest, Criminal and DWI Standards and Age Discrimination.
He felt the time was well spent and learned a lot on new
laws.
Councilmen noted that Mr. Broughton should be commended for
being elected on the State Municipal Attorney's Board of
Directors.
Mr. Broughton stated that the P.S. "We Care" program will be
resumed in July on a 24-hour, 365 days per year schedule.
TAPE #257
City Council Reg. Mtg. Minutes
June 26, 1985
Page 3 of 10
UNAPPROVED DRAFT
He reminded Council this was the program started ~local. ly,
through the cooperation of area Taxi Companies, Towing
Companies, MADD Organization, Beer distributors and
Bremerton Police and Attorney's departments. Purpose is to
afford those who have over-indulged the opportunity to call
for a "free" taxi to drive them home with a return to their
vehicle in the a.m. It also provides for two of their
vehicle if need be. This service is from Licensed liquor
establishments in the area and the only broad-range program
of it's kind in the State. He stated it was proven during
the holiday season that DWI arrests were substantially
reduce because of the area and commended the area business
for their financial and physical support of the program.
COUNCIL MEMBERS REPORTS
Councilman Sturdivant reiterated that he felt the USS
Bremerton bell was in the way and should be relocated.
Mayor Dawkins stated the remodeling of the showcase is
scheduled for the first part of July.
Councilman Horning commented on the tour by executives of
the Seattle PI/Times today and felt it had a positive impact
for the City of Bremerton. He thanked both the Mayor and
the Chamber of Commerce's leadership in having the tour
scheduled.
Councilman Pachek stated several Councilmen were invited
guests of KOMO TV, Sunday June 23rd. as observers of a panel
discussion on industry in Washington State. He noted
several dignitaries who made up the panel. Questions facing
the State include "what does Washington do now"; "Changes in
Tax situation" and "what Industry and jobs does the State
want to lobby for/against". He felt it was time well spent
and noted there will be continue programs of this time in
the near future.
Councilman Mosely noted that he too attended the discussion
along with Councilmen Pachek, Johnson, Amo and Drouin. He
said statistics quoted showed the State of Washington 3rd in
Liquor Tax, 8th in Cigarette tax in the United States. He
took video tapes of the panel discussion and should anyone
what to review they may contact him to arrange viewing.
Councilman Drouin, gave tentative closures and opening
ceremonies of the Wastewater Plant-facilities in the very
near future. Grand opening of the new facility is still
scheduled for September, 1985.
ROOF REPLACEMENT QUOTATION - 1548 WARREN AVENUE BUILDING,
#AB85-284
Mr. Dave Patmon stated the low quotation has been determined
to be in non-compliance with City specification. The lowest
quotation meeting City specifications is from Wayne's
Roofing in the Amount of $24,035.09 including State sales
tax. Wayne's Roofing has been used by the City on previous
roof repair and replacement jobs and has performed well.
Staff recommendation requested that Council award bid to
Wayne's Roofing.
A gentlemen from Field's Roof Service, Inc., Kent, WA. noted
that the reason he was given for disqualification was that
Field's crew was not' certified by "Owens-Corning"
manufacture of the particular roofing materials in the
specifications. He further stated, in order to meet Fire
Codes, contained in the specifications, they would amend
materials at their own cost to provide gravel on roof which
will qualify as Class A Rating, as required on
specifications.
TAPE #257
City Council Reg. Mtg. Minutes
June 26, 1985
Page 4 of 10
UNAPPROVED DRAFT
#1501
City -Attorney Broughton requested a review of the
specifications before advising Council.. Ms. McCluskey
stated the suggested contractor, Wayne's, bid $22,296.00
whereas, Field's (lowest bidder) quoted a price of
$17,908.00. Mr. Patmon noted that regardless of who is
awarded the bid, there will be additional costs of repairs
of any dry-rot, etc. He stated the guarantee is for 10
years and material is Owens's Corning fibreglass. Mr.
Broughton stated that the responsibility of the Council, in
awarding any job via the bid process, is to provide the
public with services at the least possible cost. He said
that because the low bidder now qualified and capable of
providing the work they could be awarded bid with the
understanding that~ they will absorb the cost of Fire code
change and upgrade of materials.
At this time, Mr. Thomas Gilmer, General Manager of Field's
Roof Service, Inc., stated that the specifications for the
roof repairs, did not specify, "certified" and that bid was
based on original specifications as issued. He stated that
Owen's/Corning, manufacturer of the roof materials, has
assured him that -they will soon have the certificate in
their possession.
M/S/C/U/(Horning/Amo) to approve award of bid for Roof
Replacement - 1548 Warren Avenue Building, to the lowest
bidder, Field's Roof Service, Inc, contingent upon
possession of the Owen's/Corning Certification of training
at the time the repair work commences.
FACILITY SPACE REALLOCATION, #AB85-285
In order to increase efficiency and better utilization of
existing space the Mayor directed internal space moves to
include Planning Department to Fire Station with relocation
of the Fire Department Administration within Fire Station
#1; Consolidation of the Municipal Court to the 2nd floor of
City Hall; Expansion of Administrative Services into space
given up by the Municipal Court; Reallocation and
consolidation of Engineering Department; Movement of
Director Public Works/Field Services to 1548 Warren Avenue
Building and Movement of the City Auditor to the old Field
Services office. The rationale for these moves, along with
the total cost of each move is shown in Exhibits A-1 and A-
2, on file in the City Clerk's office. Mr. Court Prisk
emphasized that some departments could not possibly run
efficiently, for example Municipal Court which was located
in 3 separate areas. This department has noted less error,
better organization and improved accountability.
Councilman Johnson, Amo, Anderson and Sturdivant expressed
concern that the moves have taken place already and now
Staff is asking for funding to cover the project. Staff
recommended allocation of $20,875.00 to the Facilities
Division Budget from unappropriated General Fund Carryover.
Councilman Johnson asked Mayor Dawkins by what authority he
made the decision before seeking approval from the City
Council. Mayor Dawkins stated he checked with the City
Treasurer to see if a funding source was available which the
Treasurer concurred. Council did not object to the need but
the methodology used and circumventing normal budget request
procedures.
Mr. Court Prisk, Field Services Director, noted that staff
would not have done remodeling or moving without evaluating
increase in efficiency and production. Councilman Johnson
countered that the move is a good idea, however, normal mode
is to get authorization first, not after money is spent.
Councilman Sturdivant stated it was time for the Council to
deny the request and felt that the Mayor is directly
TAPE #257
City Council Reg. Mtg. Minutes
June 26, 1985
Page 5 of 10
UNAPPROVED DRAFT
#2257 ·
#2833 ·
responsible for the error. Mayor Dawkins defended the
action reminding Councilmen they do not work in City Hall
and are probably not aware of the conditions employees were
previously faced with, such as lack of space, poor
facilities, etc. Mayor Dawkins stated that the Fire
Department gave up it's new Administration building to
enable the One-Stop Permit center to be implemented;
Municipal Court was housed in three separate locations and
stated he would take the responsibility for the decision.
Councilman Amo expressed concern that the Council recently
hired a firm to do a facilities study and no action should
have been taken until the study is complete because through
Arai-Jackson, firm contracted, they may have a total
different concept which could be costly or redundant.
Councilman Anderson concurred. Councilman Drouin reminded
Council that it had been pushing for the One-Stop Permit
center, but he too agreed it should have been approved prior
to the moving of departments. Council Amo and Sturdivant
stated they would opposed to request.
M/S/C/(Drouin/Mosely) to approve the allocation of
$20,875.00 to the Facilities Division Budget, #001-49-518-
3q-3310 from Unappropriated General Fund Carryover.
VOTE: In favor; Horning, Pachek, Mosely, Anderson
& Drouin
Opposed; Amo and Sturdivant
Abstain; Johnson
Motion PASSED.
PURCHASE PUBLIC ACCESS TO STATE OWNED TIDELANDS - ALEA GRANT
FUNDS, RESOLUTION #2072 - #AB85-286
The City needs undisputed access rights to the downtown
waterfront over 2nd and 4th Streets between Washington
Avenue and the Inner Harbor line. Aquatic Land Enhancement
Account (ALEA) grants are available to aid the City in
acquiring fee or easement access. The City Council must
give the Planning Department approval to apply for the
maximum grant available ($75,000) because a 25% match would
be required from Block Grant funds should acquisition costs
satisfactory to the Council be negotiated.
Mr. Jack'Maher, Waterfront Development Manager, addressed
Council asking that CounCil approve Planning Department
application for the ALEA Grant, requiring a $25,000 match
for the purpose of acquiring undisputed ownership of 2nd.
Street between Washington Avenue and the Inner Harbor Line
and pedestrian access from the easterly street stub of 4th
Street to the Inner Harbor Line. He noted that Council
would have to approve each acquisition after satisfactory
negotiations as a budget item. Planning Director, Don Pratt
stated that the 25% matching funds are in hand in the form
of Mr. Maher's salary and dollars allocation to the downtown
redevelopment. He stated this will be specifically for the
2nd and 4th street accesses to the waterfront where
additional properties will need to be acquisitioned.
Councilman Mosely reminded constituents that Council is not
committed until funds are approved.
M/S/C/U/(Mosely/Pache]~) to trade Waterfront Development
Manager's budget for the $25,000 match for the purpose of
acquiring undisputed ownership of 2nd Street between
Washington Avenue and the Inner Harbor Line and pedestrian
access from th5 easterly street stub of 4th Street to the
Inner Harbor Line.
Recessed at 5:52 p.m.; Reconvened at 6:10 p.m.
TAPE #257 & #2L
City Council Reg. Mtg. Minutes
June 26, 1985
Page 6 of 10
UNAPPROVED DRAFT
TAPE #258
#1490
#1922 ·
HEARING - REQUEST FOR REZONE R-1 TO B-2 - APPLICANT, PAUL A.
SCHMIDT, 1040 HANFORD - #AB85-278
Council President Anderson asked the standard "Conflict"
question with all Councilmen remaining seated.
Mr. Bob- Duffy, Planner, presented staff report on the
request by Mr. Schmidt. He stated the property is located
at 1040 Hanford Avenue, near the N.W. corner of Wheaton Way
and Hanford Avenue and his intention ~Schmidt) is to
construct an professional office building. Pl'anning
Commission at it's April 16, 1985, meeting unanimously
denied the application. The subject site has been used for
residential uses in the past and is served by all common
urban utilities. A more extensive report per. Planning
Resolution #747 is on file in the Planning Department.
Mr. David Grallier, Architect representing Mr. Schmidt,
spoke in favor of the proposal stating the property is not
suited for residential as now zoned. There is becoming
strong pressure on the area for commercial development. B-2
rezone offers type of development happening along Wheaton
Way with some areas already designated B-3. Consistent with
applicant's intent to development an office structure, there
is adequate parking, site will be adequately buffered with
greenbelt and used mainly for daytime uses.
Mr. Paul Schmidt, applicant/owner of subject site, stated
that property is within 150' of commercial and those
objecting to the rezone are already faced with traffic
diversion, off Wheaton Way, noise pollution from Arby's and
Kitsap County Bank, and felt the decision by the Planning
Commission was based solely on public input and not
consideration of the fact this area is becoming highly
commercial. He stated that if Council upheld the decision
of the Planning Commission he would build 4 duplexes on the
site which would cause more density than now exists. He
appealed to the Council to approve the requested rezone.
Those speaking in opposition of the rezone included, Mr.
Randy Loun, Ms. Virginia Ockerman, Mr. Henry Horner, Mr.
Henry Cummings, Mr. Glenn Magnuson, and Ms. McCluskey read
into the record letters of opposition from Ms. Mary Zable,
Mr. & Mrs. Ed Ockerman and Mr. & Mrs. John Peabody, on file
in the Planning Department.
Councilman Drouin noted that the Engineering department
found problems with the proposed rezone. Councilman
Anderson, Councilman Amo and Councilman Pachek all stated
they were familiar with the area and that the residential
area is well kept and this street can hardly be compared to
Hollis (off Wheaton) where the whole area is zoned
commercial. Councilman Anderson asked if rezone, could the
applicant be held to site's intended use with City Attorney
Bill Broughton stating no!
M/S/C/U/(Drouin/Mosely) to deny request for rezone from R-1
to B-2, 1040 Hanford, Applicant Paul Schmidt.
ORDINANCE (FIRST READING) ESTABLISHING CONDITIONS,
REQUIREMENTS, OBLIGATIONS, FOR OPERATION OF CABLE
COMMUNICATION SYSTEM, #AB85-287
An Ordinance, first reading, was presented to Council
establishing conditions, requirements, obligations for
operation of cable communication system. Non-passage would
mean less control over Cable operations and dollars, however
if approved, the City would realize an increase in Franchise
fees and there would be moderate increase in staff time to
monitor franchise.
TAPE #258
City Council Reg. Mtg. Minutes
June 26, 1985
Page 7 of 10
UNAPPROVED DRAFT
#2269
#2454
#2758
#2858
Mr. Lon Hurd, representative from 3-H Cable Consultants,
stated he worked with the Franchise Committee consisting of
Councilmen Russ Johnson and Jim Adrian, City Attorney Bill
Broughton, Field Services Director Court Prisk and Director
of Administrative Services Kathleen McCluskey. The
committee recommended approval of the ordinance at it.'s
Council Study Session June 10, 1985.
M/S/C/U/(Sturdivant/Johnson) to approve, first reading, an
Ordinance establishing the conditions, requirements,
obligations, duties for construction, maintenance and
operation of a cable communication and distribution system
within the City and granting the right, privilege, and
authority to a franchisee to construction, operate, maintain
and use poles, conduits, cables, wires and other incidental
equipment in, upon, under, over, along and across streets,
avenues, boulevards, alleys and other public places of the
City of Bremerton. This Ordinance repeals Ordinance No.
3191 relating to Community Antenna Systems Franchise.
ORDINANCE (FIRST READING) GRANTING FRANCHISE TO NATIONWIDE
CABLEVISION, #AB85-288
M/S/C/U/(Drouin/Mosely) to approve first reading, an
Ordinance of the City of Bremerton, granting a non exclusive
franchise to construct, install and operate lines, wires,
coaxial cable and appurtenances for originating, receiving,
distributing and supplying radio, television and other cable
communication services along, across and upon the Public's
streets, ways, alleys, and places within the City of
Bremerton.
Ms. McCluskey noted that the two previous ordinances,
regarding Cable Franchise, will not return for second
reading until July 17, 1985 because of Charter restrictions.
ORDINANCE #3967 (SECOND READING) - CITY PERSONNEL CODE OF
ETHICS, #AB85-252
Ordinance #3967 regarding City Personnel Ethics was approved
on first reading, June 5, 1985, as amended by Councilman
Adrian. It returned to Council on June 12, 1985, with
additional amendments and tabled for June 26th. Ms.
McCluskey noted the changes prior to this meeting to include
(1) Pg. 8, Para 3(a) (top of pg) Exempt elected officials
from the prohibition of soliciting help in municipal
elections; (2) Pg. 9, Para 8 - (top of page) Includes the
Planning Commission in prohibiting ex parte contacts , and
(3) Pg. 19, Sec. 13 - The section was rewritten to clarify
the requirements for notification of City personnel. In
addition (4) Pg. 10, Sec 6(1), deleting "and subject to
confirmation by a majority of the City Council".
M/S/C/U/(Sturdivant/Amo) to strike verbiage, Pg. 10, Sec6(1)
"and subject to confirmation by a majority of the City
Council".
M/S/C/U/(Sturdivant/Drouin) to pass Ordinance #3967, second
reading, as amended, creating a code of ethics, requiring
disclosure of financial interests, establishing an ethics
commission, providing for criminal and civil sanctions and
penalties for violations, and adding a new chapter to the
Bremerton Municipal Code, and amending Pg. 8, Para 3(a),
Page 9, Para~8 and Pg. 19, Sec. 13 as outlined above.
Council President Anderson noted that #9D - Planned Unit
Development Chapter to Zoning Ordinance has been pulled at
Study Session, to be resubmitted in two weeks.
PARKING ORDINANCE (FIRST READING) AMENDING CURRENT ZONING
ORDINANCE, #AB85-259
TAPE #258 & #25
City Council Reg. Mtg. Minutes
June 26, 1985
Page 8 of 10
UNAPPROVED DRAFT
TAPE ~259
#0540 ·
#0903 ·
In order to amend the Bremerton Zoning Ordinance and provide
for new off-street parking and loading requirements, it was
necessary to amend all sections of the Bremerton Zoning
Ordinance (Ordinance No. 1792) and subsequent amendments to
that Ordinance which pertain to off-street parking
requirements. It was accordingly necessary to (1) amend
Ordinance No. 2297 which was enacted in 1958 and amend the
off-street parking requirements set forth in the Bremerton
Zoning Ordinance, and (2) Ordinance No. 3732 which set forth
parking requirements for the Residential Townhouse District.
Councilman Horning suggested tabling until next week. Mr.
Isaac Soriano, 520 Burwell, became upset with the suggestion
stating these ordinances relating to parking have been on
the drawing board for two years and it is time for Council
to take action. He noted that the Soriano's have purchased
parking and made available to citizens and felt other
property owners and businesses would do the same. Mr.
Howard Hager, recommended that the Council deal with the
downtown parking CBD, (Central Business District), as a
separate issue and hope Councilmen would make a decision
tonight. He stated if Public was against, they would
indicate tonight. Mr. Herb Effron supported Mr. Soriano and
Mr. Hager in Council approving, this meeting. Mr. Rich
McDonald, General Mgr. Bremer's Inc., felt this was an
important issue with "Mainstreet" in place and concurs with
Mr. Soriano. He thought Council needed to make a decision,
sending a clear message, in order to attract commercial
interests to the downtown core.
Mr. Don Pratt, Planning Director, thought Planning
department was to wait for Council direction.
M/(Amo) to approve, first reading, Agenda items #9E and #9F
as presented.
Motion DIED FOR LACK OF SECOND.
Councilman Horning felt comfortable dealing with the CBD
parking ordinance tonight, but not the rest of the
ordinance. Councilman Anderson thought it was imperative
that Council proceed carefully. Mr. Soriano could not
understand another delay. Mr. Jerry Soriano, concurred,
stating several concerned businessmen/property owners have
continually attended Council meetings with postponement
after postponement and objection to another continuance.
Councilmen requested Ms. McCluskey to read Page 19, Sec. B
and Section C. Section B deals with the "Intent" of the
ordinance and Section C deals with it's "Provisions". Copy
is on file in the City Clerk's office. Councilman
Sturdivant stated #9E, Section #11 (of the Ordinance) is
clear.
M/(Sturdivant) to approve Agenda Bill #9E, Section #11, was;
Ruled OUT OF ORDER.
Mr. Pete Flynn, project "Mainstreet" Coordinator, asked that
City Council deal with the CBD issue separately. City
Attorney Bill Broughton stated Ordinance should be amended
as follows:
"An ordinance which amends Title II, Chapter VII of
Ordinance No. 1792, by adding a new Section, regulating
parking in the Central Business District".
SECTION 1: Short Title. This Ordinance may be referred to
as The Downtown Parking Requirement Ordinance.
TAPE #259
City Council Reg. Mtg. Minutes
June 26, 1985
Page 9 of i0
UNAPPROVED DRAFT
#1101
#1321
SECTION 2: Ordinance No. 1792, Title II, Chapter VII, is
hereby amended to add a new section as follows:
SECTION 3:
A. Intent
Circumstances make the Central Business District different
from the remainder of Bremerton in the following ways:
1. That there exists a concentration of transit.-
2. There exists a concentration of private commercial
parking facilities.
3. There is the availability of public parking.
4. There are land resources substantially developed
in a manner which makes it unreasonable to require
off-street parking as a condition to the use of the
individual lots.
5. The Central Business District is, and should continue
to be, a concentrated area of retail, office, and other
approved uses in a pedestrian scaled environment.
6. The Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, the County's largest
employer, is adjacent to the Central Business District
and both provides substantial on-site parking and pro-
duces large numbers of pedestrians at certain periods
of the day.
Because of these factors, but still recognizing the need to
provide parking to serve the needs of Central Business
District and provide for the public health, safety and
welfare, a different set of off-street parking and loading
regulations shall apply to the Central Business District.
B. .Provisions
1. Within the geographic bounds of the Central Business
District is identified. in this section, there shall
be no required parking for Structures or uses, nor
shall parking be required for rehabilitated or
remodeled structures, or when obtaining a
certificate
of occupancy.
2. No loading zones are required.
M/S/C/(Drouin/Mosely) to approve Ordinance, first reading,
as outlined above, which amends Title II, Chapter VII of
Ordinance No. 1792, by adding a new section regulating
parking in the Central Business District.
VOTE: In favor; Sturdivant, Horning, Pachek, Mosely,
Anderson and Drouin
Opposed; Amo and Johnson
Motion PASSED.
M/S/C/(Horning/Pachek) to table rest of Agenda Bill #9E, #9F
and #9G for 2 weeks.
VOTE: In favor; Sturdivant, Horning, Pachek, Mosely,
AndersOn and Drouin
Abstain; Amo and Johnson
Motion PASSED.
RESOLUTION #2070 - BUDGET GOALS & OBJECTIVES FOR FY86,
#AB85-291
The Budget Goals and Objectives have been developed by the
Fiscal and Budget Committee and staffed through the managers
of the Administration. Additionally, drafts of these goals
and objectives have been provided to all Council members for
review and comment. All comments have been considered and
all incorporated into the final proposal before Council.
The Fiscal and Budget Committee recommended adoption of
these goals and objectives.
TAPE #259
City Council Reg. Mtg. Minutes
June 26, 1985
Page 10 of 10
UNAPPROVED DRAFT
#1390 ·
#1432 ·
M/S/C/U/(Johnson/Drouin) to approve Resolution
establishing the Budget Goals and Objectives
Bremerton City Council for Fiscal Year 1986.
#2070,
of the
RESOLUTION #2071 - BUDGET CALENDAR FOR FY86, #AB85-292
Pursuant to Council Policy and RCW direction, it is the
responsibility of the Council to formally establish an
annual Budget calendar. The City of Bremerton 1986 Budget
Calendar has been prepared by the Fiscal and Budget
Committee in close cooperation with key officials of the
Administration. the Fiscal and Budget Committee recommends
Council adopt the attached Resolution to establish the 1986
Budget Calendar, copy on file in the City Clerk's office.
M/S/C/U/(Pachek/Mosely) to approve the adoption of
Resolution #2071, establishing the Budget Calendar for the
preparation of the Fiscal Year 1986 Budget.
With no further business, meeting adjourned at 8:49 p.m.
KATHLEEN L. MCCLUSKEY, City Clerk
City of Bremerton
APPROVED:
ART ANDERSON, President
City Council
KLM:AA/cjs
cc Normal Distribution
File/Vault