HomeMy WebLinkAbout05/16/73 CITY COUNCIL Ft~I'ING MINUTES
MAY 16, 1973
The r~gula~ meeting of the City Council of the City of B£~,~r~on, Washington, was held in the Coun-
cil Chambers of the City Hall at 9:00 a.m., PDST, Wednesday, May 16, 1973. Al-tending were: Mayor
Jarstad, presiding; C~,,J,{ssioner Cla~k, Co~missioner Sehoneman, City Clerk Yeadon, Assistant City
Attorney Sexton, and representatives of ~he press and ~adio.
Meeting opened with the Pledge of Allegiance and Invocation by Brigadlep-GenePal Ca~l Andreason of
the Salvation Ar~y.
MINUTES OF MAY 9, 1973
The Minutes of May 9~ 1973, were ~ead and approved as amended.
SEPARATIONS
Har~y Rooney~ Extra Labo~ Parks g Recreation~ Effective May 5~ 1973~ Deceased.
Caml C~lb~aith, Ext-z~ LaboP, Wastewater T~eatment~ Effective May 11, 1973, Resigned.
Motion by Con~tissic~eP Clark and C~,,~.~ssi6neP Sehoneman to approve the separations, cai-Pied unanim-
ously.
NOTIC~S OF EMPLOYP~frs
William Martin, Exi-Pa Help, Street Depak'.b,ent~ 83.25 hp. , 5-21-73.
Motion by CommissioneP Schc~eman and Co~mzissioneP Clark ~o approve the employment, ~ied unanlm-
ou-~y.
GqANGE OF PAY STATUS
Delmem Mussman, Equitx~ent Mtce. Man to Lieutenant, Fire Dept., 8875.75 to $959.50"~ 5/20/73.
Galyn So,toP, Lieutenant (Prov.) to 1st Class Firefighter, 8959.$0 to 8852.50~ 5/20/73.
Chester Meigs, 1st Class FirefighteP to Equip. Mtce. Man, 8857.50 to 8881.754, 5/20/73.
Thomas Liston, Extra Labop to Operator Trainee (Prov.) Wastewater, 83.17 to 83.75, 5/lg/73.
Charles Stow, Extea Labor to OperstoP T~ainee (Prov.) Wastewater, $3.17 to 83.75, 5/lb/73.
City Clerk read memo dated May 1S~ 1973, from A1 Hez.~,ann~ Supervisom WastewateP T~ea~nent~ to Com-
missione~ Schoneman which stated that due to the delay in advertising fop examination for Operator
Trainee position in the Wastewater Depa~.h~mnt ~ he reeo~m, nded that the job status for Thomas Liston
and Charles Stow be changed f~om Ext~'~ ~mhop to Operator TPainee; that these men a~e both certified
operators and a~e doing an excellent ~ob. ~Figu~e Includes Longevity.
Motion by MayoP Jar~tad and C~¥,~JssioneP Schoneman to approve the changes in pay stain, s, carried
unanimously.
PAYROLL VOUCMER
Clerk presented Payroll VoucheP fop the pay pemlod beginning ApPil 22 and ~ndlng May 5, 1973~ in
the amount of 8118,1b0.g8 which was audited by Harold FitzwateP and approved by Corm~issioneP Clark.
Motion by C~,,~issioner Clark and MayoP Jar~tad to approve the payroll voucheP fop subject pay per~
i-~, carried unanimously.
EMPLOYEES ' RETIREMENT FUND
ClePk presented Employees' Retir~nent Fund fop May, 1973, in the gross a~ount of $2,698.15, which
was audited by Harold FitzwateP.
Motion by Cor~nissioneP Clark and MayoP Jar~tad to approve the Employee's Reti~3nent Fund fop payment
carried unanimDusly.
CITY COUNCIL M~L'i'ING MINUTES - MAY 16, 1973~ continued
SEWER EASEM~qT CORRECTION - JAMES SKIRVING (KITSAP LAKE INTERCEFfOR PROJECT)
Clerk read memo f£~,, City Engineer to City Council dated May 11,. 1973, stating an e~,~£or was found in
an Easement for subject project which was recorded in 1970; also, submitting a corrected easement
which will correct the e~.Lur which consisted of c~ission of one course and distance. Assistant CiATM
Attorney Sexton stated this was proper procedure.
Motion by Con~nissioner Clark and C~,~dssioner Schoneman to accept the easement subject to r~ferring
~ City Attorney's Office for approval as to fo~m and to the City Clerk for p~oper recording,
carried umanimously.
CHANGE ORDER NO. 2 - LID #313 $ #314 Sf~EU3LE "B"
Clerk read memo dated May 9, 1973, fzu, City Engineer to City Council submitting Change Order No. 2
on subject Pro~ect as follows: Item #1, Substitute Cast Iron Pipe Bodies for Bronze--a saving of
$3,295.00; Item #2, Painting inside of pump station--an increase of $1,2~0.00 to contract; Item #3,
provide Overflow Line--an increase of 91,070.00 to con~ract; Item #4, Installations Gate Valves and
Boxes on discharge lines of Pump Station #5--an increase of ~269.00 to contract; this entire Change
Order resulting in a net saving of ~716.00 to the City.
Motion by Cc~¥,~ssioner Schoneman and C~,,Jssioner Clark to approve subject change order, ca,tied
unanimously.
NOTICE OF PiANNING WORKSHOP
Clerk presented Notice of a Cu~,.~nity Development One-Day Planning Workshop to be sponsored by
Planning Association of Washington and State of WashingTon Plan~ing and C~,~.~nity Affairs Agency.
Clerk stated he believed members of Br~nerton Planning Depm.b~ent Staff will be attending and sugg-
ested that additional information could be obtained in that office.
WATERMAIN REPLACemENT - BURWELL ST~.~r/BERTHA AVENUE
Clerk read memo dated May 15, 1973 ~ from E. R. Weller, Water Supt., to Co~missioner Schoneman requ-
esting authorization to replace approximately 1100 feet of existing sub-standard two-inch water
main with new six-inch cast iron ma~n on Bertha Avenue f~u~ Sixth Street to Burwell Street and on
Burwell Street from Do~a Avenue to Bertha Avenue; that the Street Department plans to give these
streets an asphalt overlay this sum~ner and to prevent future disruption of the new asphalt it is
reconmended this main be installed at this time; also, stated that a fire hydrant would be instal-
led at Burwell and Dora giving better fire protection to this area.
Motion by Conmissioner Schoneman and Conmtissioner Clark to approve the Water~n Replacement, car-
n~-i~d--unani~us ly.
SET HEARING DATE - BRt~ER~0N B00K $ MAGAZINE SHOP RE: AMUSEP~1~F DEVICE LICEN~
Clerk read letter dated May 8, 1973, from William Fraser, Attorney representing Leslie A. Dalrymple,
to City Council requesting hearing before the City Council for the purposes of the Chief of Police
and others objecting to the gr~nting of subject license and the applicant of the license for auto-
marie ~nusem~nt devlees at 636 Burwell Street may present such evidence as is available and pzu~er.
Motion by May~r Jarstad and C~,~.{ssioner Cla~k to set hearing date June 13, 1973, at 10:00 a.m.,
carried unanimously.
Clerk noted that he did not receive a letter requesting a hearing date with regard to Les's Book
Shop located on South Cambrian.
P~0CLAMATION - MEMOPJAL g BUDDY POPPIES
Clerk read Proclema~ion of the Mayor procle/mir~ May 18 $ 19, 1973, Memorial ~ Buddy Poppies Davs.
(Sold by ~merican Legions, Veterans of Foreign War, Ladies Auxiliaries)
PROCLAMATION - BUDDY g MEMORIAL POPPIES
Clerk read Proclamation of the Mayor proclaiming May 18 g 19, 1973, as Buddy g Memorial Poppies
Days. (Sold by Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, The American Legions~ and the Ladies
Auxiliaries )
STATEMENT OF THE GOVEM~OR - MUNICIPAL CLERK'S WEEK
Clerk read Statemant of the Governor proclaiming the second week of May, 1973, as '~ashington
Municipal Clerk's Week."
LEASE - ROBERT BULLARD - BROWNSVILLv. WELL
Clerk stated that subject lease will expire May 20 ) 1973.
Motion by Co~mtissloner Sehoneman and Con~ssioner Clark to approve the l~enewal of the lease for
~-------~r one year period. Under Discussion: C~,,,,~ssioner Schoneman stated that there are five
meters in this a~ea and it is better for the well to be in operation until such time the City can
connect a line to the well. Carried tmanlmously.
TWO (2) HARBOR AREA LEASES
Clerk stated that two (2) Harbor area leases (No. 1276 ~ No. 1277) will expire June 23~ 1973; that
the City has leased these areas on a 30-year lease and Co~eil approval is needed in order to sub-
mit application for ~enewal to the State, which is being prepared by Assistant City Engineer James
P~ot.
Motion by Conmissioner Schoneman and Co~missioner Clark to approve the renewal of the t~o (2)
~ year leases, carried unanimously.
POPUiATION ESTIMATE FOR DISTRIBUTION TAX MONIES
Clerk presented preliminary population estimate from the State of Washington upon which 197~
monies will be distributed; also, giving each city the opportunity to sutx~it in writing any addit-
ional infor~k~tion or arguments disagreeing with the estimates prior to May 25, 1973.
estimate, 35,975. Mayor Jarstad stated that a letter would be submitted due to the City of Bremert¢
not receiving c~edit for those ships hom~ based in Breme~ton but on ~he high seas; that this policy
has already been recognized by the Federal Government.
CITY OOUNCIL MEETING MINUTES - MAY 16~ 1973~ continued
10:00 - REOOGNITION OF MA'rl'~RS NOT ON THE TENTATIVE AGENDA
Ila 7~ek, 1~11 Burwell, presented petition to the City Council mequesting that the City Council pass
and enforce an ordinance to allow no more than two or thl-ee cars (uehicles) on a vacant lot in any
2g-hour period, which was signed bv 36 persons. Mre. Zeek spok~ of problems neighborhood residents
were havinK with a vacant lot in their nice residential neighborhood. She explained that the owner
of this lot allows free parking and this is an "eye sore" to surrounding residents as well as a
traffic hazard. She stated that persons pa~king on this lot leave by way of the sidewalk and curb
which has ruined the sidewalk. She stated the lot is located at Burwell ~ Anoka.
Assistant City Attorney Sexton stated he would do some checking to see if the parkinK ordinance
would provide any protection to the su~ou~dlng residents. Mrs. Zeek stated that Assistant City
Attorney McCluskey had reviewed the parking ordinance and that he could not see where it covered
such a situation.
Other residents in the neighborhood were present and complained of disruption of the sidewalk and
soil, devaluation of their propermhy due to the appearance of the vacant lot.
Two residents in the audience complained of navy yamd employees parking on the yellow strip cn Bur-
well; that the area does not appear to have sufficient ticket patrol.
Con~issioner $choneman suggested that the location of the subject vacant lot would be an ideal place
for a small childmen's play area and suggested the City could possibly investigate purchasing this
lot.
Co~missioner Clark stated that if the City ordinance has scme type of weakness in governing this
type of matter, it should be amended to provide proper laws.
Mas~nlarstad stated that the Police Depax'.O~'~nt is aware of the problems in this a~ea and will be
checking the ar~a for parking violations daily.
City Clerk suggested that the Council could submit some type of petition to the Navy Yard to provide
adequate parking for ~'Lployees. One resident pointed out that in order to patak'in the Navy Yard, :
one must have car insurance and some people do not and would not park in the Navy Yard even if park-{!
ing was provided.
Motion by Co,~issioner Clark and Mayor Jarstad to instruot the City Attorney's Office to investigate
t e-~--~ssibility of amendments to the present city ordinance to provide proper enforcement related
to parkinK problems on vacant lots.
Mr. Stec~am of Panacom, Ine., c~,,,ented on the convenience and reasonable prices of the City's
Municipal Panklng Garage.
Motion carried unanimously.
Bob Njegovan, 222 Shore Drive, stated that last year he approached the City Council asking if the
City would clean up street around East Ninth Street which is blocked off and has acctm~ulated
unsightly garbage; also, stated that besides obstructing his view, this garbage is a fire hazard.
Commissioner Schoneman assured Mr. Njegovan that this matter would be taken care of and stated he
would a~.~ng~e to see Mr. Njegovan personally.
Robert Stedham of Panaeom~ Inc., stated he sulmitted two proposals for the Anderson Creek Lease and
was wondering if any deoision on the proposals had been made. Mayor Jar~tad stated that after the
Council Meeting the p~uposals would be reviewed with the City Attorney.
Eddie Adams commented that p~ogram with the Police Officers and Lion's Club is verV successful and
all available officers have attended once.
DECISION - F~]ANE BAKER REZONE~ - Mayor Jarstad stated he has rev].ewed this rezone r~quest with the
PlanninK Dept. staff and it is his opinion that this high-density use does not fit in with the
surrounding residential area; also, eo~mended Mr. Baker on revisinK his application and attempting
to build on this lot. C~,,~issioner Clark c~,~ended Mr. Baker on his efforts to build on this lot~
however, concurred with the Mayor that the high-density use is not suitable to the area and ttmt
problems of water run-off~ ineaffic, and Door soil did not seem to be completely resolved.
MOTION by C~t~[ssioner Clark tO deny the rezone request. (Motion not seconded due to interruption
o~ill Bastian)
Der~ill Bastian, Attorney Representing Applicant, interrupted and requested that the Council refer
the rezone back to the Planning C~,,,~ssion so that they can attempt to solve the problems that
wormied the Council.
Commissioner Schon~nan cited his objections to the rezone and stated he was strongly opposed to the
plan of opening the street at their propex.ty.
Assistant Citv Attorney Sexton questioned the legality of sending the matter back to the PlanninK
Con?mission on the sane application due to a court decision that a Council cannot rezone property for
less than what is applied for in the initial application, and that another application could not
be submitted for one year.
Mr. Bastian stated that this was a trial court decision and applies only to the particular ease on
trial at that time; that this court deeislon is not substantial reason for denial of being sent
back to the Planning Commission and that proper notice could be armanged.
Assistant City Attorney Sexton stated that it would be proper to send this matter back to the Plan-
CITY COUNCIL [IE~.'£1NG MINUTES - MAY 16, 1973, eontlnued
ning Conmtission to ~end the petition.
Charles Collins, stated he felt the propel~'y should be used; h°Wevel% the proposal should be denied
and a cc~q~letely different application submitted.
Mr. Bastian stated that tb~y would be willing to discuss am~_ndments to their plan with prope~.ty
owners as well as the Planning Dep~,.h,~nt Staff and Planning Con~tission.
Conmlissioner Schonem~n suggested that applicant for this rezone apply for a street vacation for the
unimproved portion of Coontz Street at that slte, which would eventually come before the Council.
Mayor Jarstad stated that this does not assure Council Approval of the street vacation; that this
would be subject to public hearing.
Amended Motion by Conmtlssioner Clark and Mayor Jarstad that the City Council decline approval of
the subject application as sukmitted due to many cited problems and refer the matter hack to the
Planning C~m,ission for consideration of alternate or adjusted uses that might suit the property,
carried unanimously.
REZONE HEARING - H. W. LENGEL (1007 Burwell) R-2 TO
Motion by Mayor Jarstad and Cc~wnissioner Clark to hold subject hearing, car~ed unanimously.
Clerk stated that he posted the a~ea of the rezone and public places required by law; advertised
Notice of Hearing in the newspaper and notified those persons ~rithin a 250-foot radius of the prop-
erty by letter of the hearing.
Clerk read Planning Co~mt{ssion Resolution No. 238 recc~waending approval of the application.
Clerk read Staff Review rec~,,,~ending rezone for an offioe-type building with eor~ection to plans
concerning parking lots in order that the existing parking lot would conform to the City Ordinance.
Clerk presented excerpt of Planning Con,fission Minutes dated April 18, 1973, at which time a motion
was made approving the subject rezone which was carried unanimously.
Clerk read letter from J. A. Severson, M.D., encouraging approval of the rszc~e.
George Plescher, City Planner, pointed out the area on an area map and on a land-use map showing
that most of the area is R-2 and C~,,:mreial.
Mr. Plescher also discussed the site plan and floor plan with the Council. He stated that park. inK
stalls will be nine (9) feet and parking will conform to the City Ordinance.
Mr. Lengel stated that he hopes to improve this corner and a building over 100 years old will be
torn down. Stated his proposed development will enhance the area and is an excellent location for
the proposed use.
NO ONE WAS PRES~qT TO SPEAK IN OPPOSITION TO THE REZONE.
Motion by Mavor Jarstad and Commissioner Clark ~o close hearing and that the City Council concur
~--~e r~co~mendation of the Plan~ing C~,~,~uission and approve the rezone rsquest f£~f~ R-2 to B-3,
carried unanimously.
BID OPENINGS
~otion by Mayor Jarstad and Conmtissioner Schoneman to open bids as scheduled on the agenda, carried
unaninously.
CARRY-ALL TYPE TRUCK (FIRE DEPARTMENT) Clerk opened the following bids:
Haselwood Buick Pontiac, Bremerton, Bid Bond Enclosed ............................. $~,986.71 w/o tax
Kluge Chevrolet, Bid Check Enclosed ............................................... g,817.22 w/o tax
Motion by Mayor Jarstad and Commissioner Clark to refer bids to proper COnl~ittee for study and
rsc~,,,~ndation of award, carried t~lanimously.
3/~ TON PICK-UP (WATER DISTRIBUFION) Clerk opened the following bids:
Kluge Chevrolet, Bid Deposit Enclosed ............................................ $~ ,1~7.78 Total
100.00 Trade-In
~,0~7.78 Net
Haselwood Buick Pontiac, Bid Deposit Enclosed (0ne Deposit for all ~,312.28 Total
Bids submitted on the 750.00 Trade-In
various items) 3,562.28 Net
Motion by Mayor Jarstad and Conmmissioner Clark to refer bids to proper ~,,*~ittee for study and
reconmendation of award to the City Council, carried unanimously.
1 1/2 T0N TRUCK (WATER DISTRIBUTION) Clerk opened the following bids:
Haselwcod Buick Pontiac, Deposit Enclosed ........................................ $6,352.17 Total
525.00 Trade-In
5,827.17 Net
Clerk read letter fl-~, Kluge Chevrolet dated May 15, 1973, to City Clerk, suggesting that bids be
CITY COUNCIL Mg~£ING MINLTES - MAY 16, 1973, continued
recalled on 1~ ton Pick-up in late September because the factory has eversrthing they can produce al-
ready co~mitted.
Motion by Co~,missioner Cla~k and Co~missioner Schoneman to ~efer the bid to the proper c~,.~Jttee
fop study and recu,,.~ndation of award, carried unanimously.
SEWER LINE IMPROVEMENT - PORT WASHINGTON NARROWS - LID #313/#314 Clerk opened the following bids:
0 'Leafy Construction, Bellevue, Bid Bond Enclosed ................................... $74,0?7.50 w/ta~
Edmonds-Stevens Company, Woodenville, Bid Bond Enclosed ............................. 56,831.25""
Tonnesen Brothers of Tacoma, Bid Bond Enclosed ...................................... 82,?40.00""
Frank Coluccio Construction, Seattle, Bid Bond Enclosed ............................. 65,556.78 ""
Coulee Consi-~uction, Seattle, Bid Bond Enclosed ..................................... 52,353.00 ""
Motion by Cu,,,,~ssioneP Schoneman and Mayor Jarstad to refe~ bids to Cji7 Engineer and Howard Godat,
Consulting Engineer (present at this t~e) fop tabulation and recommendation of award to the City
Council, caz~ied unanimously.
CALCULATOR (WATER DEPARTMENT) Clerk opened the following bids:
Monroe Company, Check Enclosed $S0 ..... $696.20
Motion by Cu~,~,{ssioneP Cla~ and Cum.~ssioner Schone~mn to award bid to only bidder, Monroe C~.pany~
carried unanimously.
MOTOR GRADER (EQUIPMENT RENT~J~) Clerk opened the following bids:
Sahlberg~ Equipment Cx~%pany, Seattle, Bid Bond Enclosed .................... $35,133.00 (Demonsi-~ation
Model)
F~ay Equi~nt Company~ Deposit Enclosed~ Seattle ......................... 35,035.95 (New Model)
Motion by Con~nissioneP Schone~n and Con?missioner Clark to refer the bid to the proper c~m~ii-tee
fop study and recc~mendation of award to the City Council, tax. led unanimously.
REZONE }~JIING - ELKS CLUB #1181 R-2 TO R-1
Motion by Mayor J~x-~tad and Cc~mmissioneP Clark to hold Sub,eot hea~ing, carTied unanimously.
City Clerk stated he posted the p~oper~y and public places as r~quir~ by law and also advertised
heaping in the newspaper and notified those ~ons within a 2$0-foot ~adius of the property by
letter of the hoarding.
Clerk read Planning Conmlission Resolution No. 239 recon~nending approval of the rezone f£~n R-2 to
R-1.
Clerk read letter dated Ma~ 20, 1973, from Elks Club to Planning C~,~,{ssion and Council requestir~
thei~ proper~ be returned to R-1 Classification in accordance with theim agreement with the City
as they a~e not able to develop the propel-ty as R-2. Clel~k also presented Decla~atlon of Land Use
Restrictions between Elks Club and City of B~emer~on which stated "In the event the proper%~y cannot
be developed as Indicated on the attached plan~ a petition shm~] be initiated to change the zone
classification back to an R-1 Dist~ict."
Clerk read Staff Review dated Apmil 18, 1973, rsc~m,~nding the zone be changed back to R-1 as
requested.
Clerk read letter of opposition from W. H. Ferguson stating she does not wish to have the proper~'y
changed back to R-1.
NO ONE WAS PRESENT TO SPEAK IN OPPOSITION TO ~HE REZONE.
Mayor Jarstad stated that in the pmior rezone it was stated that this would be proper and legally
rsquired (changing back to R-l) in accordance to the reruns of the agre~nt.
Motion by Mayor Jar~tad end Con~nissioner $chon~man to approve changing the zone f~om R-2 to R-1 ~
carried unanimously.
BID AWARD - SEWER LINE IMPROVEMENT - PORT WASHINGTON NARROWS - LID #313/#314 SCALE C
City Engineer PaPker stated that subject bid~ were reviewed and that it is the rec~,~endation of
Howard ~odat and himself that the bid be awamded to Coulee Construction, low bidder.
Motion by Con~nissionem Schone,~n and Con~ssioneP Cla~k to award bid to low bidder, Coulee Cor~tr-
~ Co.any, car~ed unanimously.
ORDINANCE - G~N-ERAL OBLIGATION BONDS (NO. 3088)
Clerk read An 0rdinanee of the City of Brothel-ton, Washington, providing fop the issuance and sale oJ
limited tax levy general obligation bonds of the city in the principal amount of $15S ,000 fora the
puPpose of providing funds to acquire cePtain fire-fighting equit~ent; p~oviding the date, forth,
ter~, and ,mtu~ities of said bc~nds; creating an Acquisition Account; creating a Bond Redemption
Fund; providing for the annual levy and oolleetlon of ad valoPem taxes to pay the principal of and
interest on said bonds; and declaiming an emergency. City Clerk stated this ordinance was dl~awn up
CITY COUNCIL ~tt~'I'ING MINUTES -MAY 16, 1973, continued
by Preston, Tho£~.imson, Ellis, Holman and Fletcher La~ 0ffi~e in cc~junctic~ with Foster ~ Marshall
Financial Consultants for the City.
Motion by Commissioner Clark and Mayor Jarstad to pass Ordinance No. 3068, carried unanimously.
DISCUSSION - WATER SERVICE/PARK~00D EAST
Herbel~t Loop and Je~'~y Lyman approached-the ei~y. Cou~c-il due to a ~r they had'heamd that the~ City
was no longer going to Provide Water service to fu~er development at Parkwood East. C~,,Jssioner
Schoneman stated that the City has reached its l~mitation of service and due to a storage shortage
may not be able to provide additional water service to Parkwood East; however, possible other arr-
angements could be studied. LengThy discussic~ followed and M~. Loop submitted a~ l~tter to the
Council which was written by the Water Superintendent stating that the City of Bre~rton could provi(
water service to the entire Parkwood East Project. Ccmmissioner Schcneman explained the situation
the City is ncw in and the Developers' (Mr. Loop & Mr. Lyman) explained how detrimental this eot[Id
be to the~ and to the Parkwood East Project. After further discussion, the Mayor suggested that a
meeting be set with the Developers, the Council, No~th Perry Water District, County Conmissieners
end others interested in this matter to discuss the problems involved; also, suggested that invest-
igation be initiated as to State or Federal Fundin~ for additional storage facility.
PAY BILLS
~ Co~miasiener Clark and Mayor Jarstad to give a blanket approval of Vouchers No. 73q6q
th-~-~h No. 73548 for payment in the amount of $39,321.46, carried unanimously.
REPORTS - OD~ISSIONER CLARK
1. Reported on pro~ress of Sunday Bus Run with a total of 202 riders.
Mayor Jarstad recognized Denise Kalette in the audience who was reporting for the Bremerton Sun in
place of Richard C~,¥bell who is on vacation. '
REPORTS - CO~ISSIONER SCHONEMAN
1. First 15 days of this month 39 buildin~ permits were obtained; total ~ount $122 ~153.
2. ~riday ~ Washin~rton State Fisheries will release about one million chinook salmon from the Gorst
Creek Pump Sta%ion Area into the ocean.
3. Sold 11 million gallons worth of water in one day; average being 7~ million and the highest
rsoorded bein~ 17.5 million.
15th Street UAB Project - Mat being placed startin~ tomorrow which will relieve dust condition.
5. StarTed annual overlay maintenance - 7 Streets cn East Side ~ 11 s~reets on West Side.
6. Will be working on Kitsap Way from National Avenue to Oyster Bay; resurfacin~ and fifth-lanin~
Kitsap Way between these two streets with $10 ~000 to be received f~un the State.
REPORTS - MAYOR JARSTAD
1. City Hall Armed Forces Day tomorrow~ City is fortunate to participate in this event. Hopes all
attend the Armed Forces Day Parade Saturday.
2. Attended with Conmissioner Clark the Transportation Study Meeting at Olympic College last night
which was poorly attended; su~ested that this matter be included in a regular class at the college
to encourage better pa~ticipatien and in-put.
3. Represented City last night in eon~ratulatin~ Local Naval Reserve Unit for receivin~ first place
~ard for fiscal management, enlistment and rs-enlistment success of their unit.
Meeting adjourned at 12:39 p.m.
APPROVED BY:
GLENN K. JA~STAD,~ .M6YOR
T~ped By:' 7-~:f
P~oofread By: ~Y~ ~~z~'~
TAPE NO. 5 SIDE "A" 0-1q~8