HomeMy WebLinkAbout10/03/1989
286
MINUTES OF THE REGULAR SESSION OF SEPTEMBER 19, 1989, Cont.
Councilmember Chang made a statement that the Recycling
Subcommittee of the Community Services committee has been working
for a year on the actual garbage rates that would reflect the
Center for Recycling and that they are working on getting a
finalized recycling program going that would be reflected in the
garbage rates in the next few months. Ms Fran2 read the ordinance
by title. Councilmember Camfield made a motion that the fir:;t
reading be considered the second and the third be by title only and
that the effective date be October 1,1989, which was seconded by
Councilmember Chang and passed unanimously by voice vote. Ms Franz
again read the ordinance by title. Councilmember Camfield made a
motion that the Council adopt ordinance No 2165 which was secondHd
by Councilmember McCulloch and passed unanimously by voice votH.
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COUNCILMEMBERS GENERAL DISCUSSION
Fog Line. Councilmember Owsley state that she feels that fog linE!S
for drivers during a heavy fog and bad weather are important and
necessary and that she is in favor of having the lines repainted.
After discussi~J1 by the Council, Councilmember Owsley made a motion
to direct the Public Works Director to have the fog lines repainte!d
and appropriate the funds which was seconded by Councilmember JonES
and passed unanimously by roll call vote.
ADJOURNMENT
There being no further business, Mayor Pro-Tem Kenna declared the
meeting adjourned at 8:50 PM.
~J r QMMJ
Mayor Pro-Tem
--:;;
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Attest:
MINUTES OF THE REGULAR SESSION OF OCTOBER 3, 1989
The city Council of the city of Port Townsend met in regular
session this Third day of October, 1989, in the Council Chambers
of City Hall, Mayor Brent S shirley presiding.
ROLL CALL
Councilmembers present at roll call were Jean Camfield, Karen
Chang, John Clise, Vern Jones, Mike Kenna and Norma Owsley.
Councilmember McCulloch was excused. Also present were Clerk-
Treasurer David Grove, city Attorney Keith Harper, Director of
Planning and Building Michael Hildt and Assistant Planner Kevin
o'Neill.
PUBLIC COMMENTS
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George Cave was recognized and spoke about the proposed stree't
standard ordinance saying that according to the guideline, thl:!
standards may be too wide for the present time and could be cut
back by 20% to 25%.
CONSENT AGENDA
Councilmember Jones made a motion to approve the following item:;
on the Consent Agenda which was seconded by Councilmember Clise anti
passed unanimously by voice vote.
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287
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MINUTES OF THE REGULAR SESSION OF OCTOBER 3, 1989, Cont.
Approval of the Minutes of September 19, 1989, as wri1tten without
reading.
Approval of the following Bills and Claims:
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Current Expense
Street
Library
Library Renovation
Park
Hotel/Motel
Emergency Medical
Water/Sewer
Storm and Surface
Equipment Rental
Firemen's Pension
Services
$ 52,850.10
19,507,.31
10,536..64
81,341..66
277..07
2,500..00
833..58
10,398..97
440..18
3,609.,40
542.,50
$182,837.,41
Water
and Relief
Total
Setting Hearing:
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parking and Loading Ordinance for November 7, 1989
Communications:
An Environmental Checklist dated August 25, 1989, from Bill Toskey,
General Manager, Port of Port Townsend, which involves replatting
for land use purposes areas within the Port of Port Townsend Boat
Haven facility was copied for Council and referred to the
Legislative/Environmental Committee.
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An Environmental Checklist dated September 14, 1989, from Philip
C Hassrick to rezone Lots 1 and 2, Block 283, Eisenbeis Addition,
to R-III was copied for Council and referred to the Legislative/
Environmental Committee.
An Environmental Checklist dated February 25, 1989, from Robert Vig
to partially fill the east side of the gully at 1615 Sims Way was
copied for Council and referred to the Legislative/Environmental
Committee.
A letter dated September 14, 1989, from Steve Corra, Director,
Parks Department to Lawrence E Grobe regarding a larqe fir tree
adjacent to 1335 Quincy Street that was cut down was copied for
Council.
A letter dated September 18, 1989, from John Pickett, President,
Service Activities Corp, to Chief Bob Hinton thanking the Police
Department for outstanding service to the city was copied for
Council.
A letter dated September 18, 1989, from John Pic~ett, President,
service Activities Corp, to Chief Bob Hinton thanking the Police
Department for patrolling the waterfront property west of The Tides
Inn Motel was copied for Council.
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A letter dated September 21, 1989, from Howard Scott, Fire Chief,
to the Mayor and councilmembers, proposing acquisition of land for
a fire substation was copied for Council and referred to the
Police/Fire/Animal Control Committee.
A letter dated September 23, 1989, from Imogene Welch Cotton to the
Mayor and councilmembers, addressing the proposed Parking and
Loading Ordinance was copied for Council and referred to the
street/Storm Drainage/Light Committee.
A letter from Harley Bussart, was copied for Council on September
26,1989, regarding the removal of dead trees in the right of way
288
5.
MINUTES OF THE REGULAR SESSION OF OCTOBER 3,1989, Cont.
at Tenth and Jackman was referred to the Street/Storm Drainage/
Light Committee.
A letter dated September 27, 1989, from Ken Mikkelsen requesting
permission to complete clearing on a section of 54th Street between
Blocks 36 and 25 of Montana Addition in order to gravel a road to
his building site was copied for Council and referred to the
Street/storm Drainage/Light Committee.
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This concludes the Consent Agenda.
PUBLIC HEARINGS
street Vacation Application No 8905-01 -Larry Lammers/Phil
Johnson/Gordon Papritz/Ivan Crutcher/James Michelson. Mr O'Neill
reviewed the findings, conclusions and conditions of the Planning
commission. Mayor Shirley opened the hearing to the public. There
being no testimony, Mayor Shirley closed the hearing to the public
and turned to the Council for disposition. Councilmember Kenna
made a motion that the Council adopt the following findings,
conclusions and conditions and approve Street Vacation No 8905-01
which was seconded by Councilmember Clise and passed unanimously
by voice vote.
Findings:
1.
The applicants propose vacation of the easterly fifteen feet
and westerly fifteen feet of the Jackman street right-of-way
between 12th Street and 14th street. The portion of Jackman
Street proposed to be vacated abuts Lots 17-32 of Block 37,
and Lots 1-16 of Block 50, Eisenbeis Addition.
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2.
The width of the Jackman street right-of-way is eighty feet.
The effect of the street vacation, if approved, would be to
reduce the portion of the right-of-way between Blocks 37 and
50, Eisenbeis Addition, to fifty feet.
3.
On March 29, 1989, Mr. Lammers applied for a building permit
for a single-family residence to be constructed on Lots 14,
15 and 16, Block 37, Eisenbeis Addition. It was proposed that
access to the property be provided from a 20-foot-wide platted
alley which lies between Lots 1-16 and Lots 17-32, Block 37.
On April 20,1989, the City issued a building permit with the
condition that the property owner apply for the vacation of
the easterly twenty feet of Jackman street, and that, if
granted, the subject property be exchanged for the easterly
twenty feet of Lots 17-32 of Block 37, Eisenbeis Addition,
which property would be dedicated for public street right-of-
way.
4.
In May, 1989, Mr. Lammers, Johnson, and Papritz made
application for the vacation of the easterly 20 feet of the
Jackman street right-of-way between 12th and 14th Streets.
In June, 1989, City Attorney Keith Harper wrote a memorandum
stating that the application must be signed by two-thirds of
all property owners abutting the entire street right-of-way
to be vacated. Mr. Crutcher and Michelson, the owners of the
property abutting the westerly portion of Jackman Street
between 12th and 14th streets, agreed to join the application
request if a portion of the Jackman Street right-of-way
abutting their property could be vacated as well. The
applicants have amended the application and now request that
the 15 feet on both the easterly and westerly portions of the
right-of-way be vacated.
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On August 1, 1989, the City Council passed a resolution
stating that, should the amended application be granted, the
required compensation for the vacated street right-of-way
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289
MINUTES OF THE REGULAR SESSION OF OCTOBER 3, 1989, Cont.
would be the conveyance of the easterly 15 feet of Lots 17-
32, Block 37, Eisenbeis Addition, to be dedicated for street
right-of-way. This would have the effect of increasing the
right-of-way width of the alley in Block 37 from 20 feet to
35 feet.
6.
The applicants propose to use the platted alley in Block 37
for access to the Lots 1-16, Eisenbeis Addition, due to the
severe slope of platted Hill Street, which abuts these lots
to the east.
Conclusions:
1.
The proposed street vacation is in compliance wi t:h the goals
and policies of the Comprehensive Plan.
2.
The portion of Jackman Street proposed to be vacated is not
required for current or anticipated overall area circulation.
3.
The effectiveness of fire, law enforcement, medical or other
emergency services will not be impaired by the proposed
vacation.
4.
The portion of Jackman Street proposed to be vacated is not
required for current or future utility corridor needs.
5.
The portion of Jackman Street proposed to be vacated is not
required as a current or anticipated bicycle, pedestrian or
equestrian trail corridor.
6.
The portion of Jackman street proposed to be vacat:ed does not
abut on a body of salt or fresh water.
7.
The proposed street vacation conforms with the goals and
policies contained in the Comprehensive Plan and satisfies
the review criteria for street vacations set forth in section
12.20.060 of the Port Townsend Municipal Code.
Condition:
1.
The property owners of Lots 17-32, Block 37, Eisenbeis
Addition, shall dedicate the easterly fifteen fe,et of these
lots to the city of Port Townsend for public street right-of-
way. Title to said property to be dedicated shall be free and
clear of any and all encumbrances, liens, defects, easements,
rights, covenants and restrictions, except those expressly
accepted by the city and the dedication and conveyance shall
be made to the City prior to publication, recording, and the
effective date of the ordinance vacating the street.
Rezone Application No 8907-04 -Shoulberg. Mr O'Neill reviewed the
findings, conclusions and conditions of the Planning Commission.
Mayor Shirley opened the hearing to the public. Ted Shoulberg,
Jonathan Dudley, Terry Chambers, Gabriel McCormÜ:k, Sheila
Westerman, Linda Larson and Gail Wallace were all recognized
individually and spoke in favor of the rezone citing the need for
rental housing in the city. JoAnne Botts Askari, Norman Taylor and
Michelle Plattner were all recognized individually and spoke
against the rezone citing traffic, parking, congestion, population
density añd the need for an on-site manager. Mr Shoulberg stated
that the traffic plan has been brought to the attent:ion of the,
Pubiic Worm Director and the Fire Chief, each unit will have 1,.5",
parking- spóts and the minimum nmttDer of trees will be: Gut. Afte.i::'~/~ .
a let'\J1thy d1$c~sion of the re~prie contract, Council~~iå~e~ Kem'Íd'
made. a. m. otiorl that. tJ:1e counc.i,l adOPt,. t:he fOllow1:riç.r :t;.,~'nd.J~.~¥f '.,
conc~us~ons and condltlons and approve Re?one No ~~7'-O4,. afictt
Rezqn!ii!d Contract as amended by the city Attorney and CouNdtl wfi( ..2i{
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290
5.
6.
MINUTES OF THE REGULAR SESSION OF OCTOBER 3, 1989, Cont.
was seconded by Councilmember Clise and passed by voice vote with
five Councilmembers voting in the affirmative and Councilmember
Jones voting against the motion.
Findings:
1.
The applicants propose a rezone of Lots 1-8, Block 143,
Eisenbeis Addition, from R-IA to R-III. The site is bounded
by 18th Street to the south, Discovery Road to the southwest,
Sherman street to the east, 19th Street to the north, and
Hancock Street to the west. Discovery Road abuts the
southwestern portion of Lot 8. The site is currently vacant.
The applicants propose to construct a three-building apartment
complex on the site should the rezone be approved.
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2.
The property to the south and west of the subject property is
zoned P-I. The remaining property surrounding the subject
property is zoned R-IA. single-family residences are located
to the west and to the northeast of the site. The property
to the east of the site is vacant and undeveloped. The
property to the south across Discovery Road is owned by the
Port Townsend School District and is the location of Grant
street School. A thirty-unit apartment complex is located to
the north of the subject property across 19th Street. The
complex, Norwest village, was approved by city Council as a
Planned Unit Development (PUD) in 1983.
3.
The applicants have submitted a site plan, dated September 1,
1989, for the proposed apartment development should the rezone
be approved. The development would consist of three
buildings, two having four units and one having six units, for
a total of fourteen units. The proposed units would have
three bedrooms each. Section 17.20.010 of the Port Townsend
Municipal Code permits one three-bedroom dwelling unit per
2,500 square feet of lot area in the R-III zoning district.
The residential density of the proposed project would be one
unit per 2,700 square feet of lot area. Under the density
restrictions for the present R-IA zoning of the property, it
would be possible to construct seven single-family dwelling
units on the subject property.
Section 17.16.010 of the Port Townsend Municipal Code outlines
the purposes of each zoning district in the city of Port
Townsend. The purpose of the R-IA zoning district, which is
the present zoning designation of the subject property, is
defined as "EXclusively a single-family residence district
with adequate plot areas required and including the customary
accessory and secondary uses, with agricultural use also
allowed." The purpose of the R-III zoning district, which is
the proposed zoning designation of the site, is defined as
"primarily a multiple family residence district with adequate
plot areas required and including some single-family
residences and the customary accessory and secondary uses."
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4.
There are currently 16.3 acres of land in Port Townsend which
are zoned R-III. A land use survey undertaken of these areas
indicates that 4.5 acres of the R-III land is developed as
multi-family housing. Another 4.9 acres are currently
undeveloped; however, approximately 2 acres of the undeveloped
land would be difficult to develop due to severe slopes. The
remaining portion of the R-III land is developed as single
family residential.
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The Port Townsend Comprehensive Plan presents several
performance and locational standards for the siting of multi-
family housing. The Plan states that multi-family housing
should be compatible with the surrounding neighborhood; that
it should be located to minimize traffic generation; that it
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291
MINUTES OF THE REGULAR SESSION OF OCTOBER 3, 1989, Cont.
should provide screened off-street parking; that it should be
restricted from being utilized as a buffer between other land
uses; that is should be located in such a manner to preserve
views; that it should be restricted from designatE~d sensi ti ve
areas; that it should be located in areas wi"th sui table
drainage, slopes, soils and utilities; and that is should be
located so as to have a minimum negative impact on adjacent
and surrounding areas.
7.
Section 17.16.010 of the Port Townsend Municipal Code lists
the uses which are permitted in the various zoninçr districts.
The uses which are allowed in the R-III zoning district, as
either permitted or conditional uses, which are not allowed
in the R-IA zoning district are listed as follows:
Permitted
Conditional
Apothecary shop operated
within a hospital, clinic
or physicians' office
coliseums,
Assembly
stadiums
halls,
Apartment house
Colleges, business colleges,
trade schools
Catering establishments
conducted as an incidental
home occupation
Convalescent and nursing homes
for children or the aged
Dwelling, multi-family
Clinics
Convalescent/nursing homes
as a home occupation
Hotels not catering to
transient guests
Dwelling, two family
Incidental keeping of
non-transient boarders
by a resident family
Libraries, museums, art
galleries
Lodges, social organizations
Undertaking establishments,
mortuaries, funeral homes
Signs
8.
Block 143, Eisenbeis Addition, is served by five streets:
Sherman, 19th, Hancock, 18th, and Discovery Road. The rights-
of-way of Sherman, 19th, Hancock, and 18th are 66 feet wide,
while the right-of-way width of Discovery Road is 60 feet.
Hancock and 18th Streets are currently undeveloped.. The paved
width of Sherman and 19th streets abutting the subject
property is 24 feet. The paved width of Discovery Road is 22
feet. Discovery Road is classified as an arterial street in
the transportation section of the Port Townsend co:rnprehensi ve
plan. The applicants propose access to the site from Sherman
and 19th Streets. A Jefferson Transit bus stop is located at
the southwest corner of the site on Discovery Roalj.
9.
There are presently no sewer or water mains abutting the
subject property. Six-inch sewer and water mains are located
at the intersection of 19th and Hancock Streets. Development
of the subject property would require the extension of these
water and sewer mains by the applicants. A fire hydrant is
located in the portion of vacated Hancock Street across 19th
Street from the site.
10.
The applicants state that there are currently no vacancies for
three bedroom rental units in Port Townsend. The applicants
also state that the site is adjacent to a multi-family
development and that the proposed development is in
conformance with the requirements of the R-III zoning district
and the housing policies in the Port Townsend comprehensive
plan.
292,
3.
4.
5.
MINUTES OF THE REGULAR SESSION OF OCTOBER 3, 1989, Cont.
11.
In an informal telephone survey, realtors who are familiar
with the rental housing market in Port Townsend expressed the
opinion that rental housing in Port Townsend is in short
supply, particularly for low/moderate income renters.
12.
The city Council has issued a Determination of
Nonsignificance, dated August 15, 1989, after review of the
Environmental Checklist submitted by the applicant pursuant
to the Washington State Environmental Policy Act (SEPA).
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Conclusions:
1.
An increasing demand for rental housing units exists in Port
Townsend.
2.
The property surrounding the subject property contains a
variety of land uses, including multi-family housing. section
17.16.010 of the Port Townsend Municipal Code defines the R-
III zone as "Primarily a multiple family residence district
. and including some single family residences and the
customary accessory and secondary uses." Therefore, the
proposed zoning change would not be a spot zone and would be
compatible with the character of the surrounding neighborhood.
The amount of land in Port Townsend presently zoned R-III is
not adequate to meet the need for multiple family development.
The proposed rezone is consistent with the goals and policies
in the Port Townsend Comprehensive Plan related to housing and
residential development, and would be compatible with adjacent
land uses.
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Housing and demographic conditions in Port Townsend have
changed since the last zoning of the property and justify
additional R-III zoning in the city.
Conditions:
1.
2.
3.
4.
The use of the subject property shall be restricted to a
multi-family residential development having no more than
fourteen dwelling units. The site shall be developed in
general conformity with the site plan submitted by the
applicants dated September 5, 1989.
Traffic circulation to the site shall be reviewed by the
Public Works Director for visibility and safety.
A designated children's play area shall be incorporated in the
site plan and developed on the site.
One dwelling unit shall be designated as a resident manager's
office.
COMMITTEE REPORTS
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Library Ad Hoc. councilmember camfield reported that the committee',
h~Si met twice and .tnat the City haswri tten to the Washingþ'on Tr:!lst
,for Historic Pre$~rvation asking for matching funds up to $150q,to.
>tï~án'ce a feasibility study for the Pink House. The National Trust~
,~;~S?R.:ìrÍ:stori.c prese'~Yß\'tio~t has sent names of qualified p~rs<?ris".~Q':
i.'I' R.s>J}duct thlS,;:f;; st::~c;iy . .': "Three of' tlhese persons have, ,~. ,.;J..ndJ,",ێ!!:,.ed.
'1:~...¡J}~pgn, e~.;.s.ot:~i.,.W?~k, ;ftW'i~fì.', t.he C. ,f.',~Y... "Within,"':".~,.he bUdget.", 0, .f.,~g...o._o. O. ,.....";;r",, h,'~"
; 'J,~~~<~e'T!.~~";¡.¡;t:, be Oñ.:fOc::t,Ob4.~::16, 1989; at 5: OO<¡BM.' 'Jij,;'ìl¡ ...~~:". ,;
~\" ,""':~\.-~~ßJ'I~F"t,ì~P ,", ;::':::~':;,':\:j':;:;, '!¡if) ,:, ';}:.' , ,",' -: .' ":,,,.'!/ti.~"k~ ;111 ,J'£:""';:.:;~>! t:
\," k&':':?~ et-t, . "é,c?,unci~\~~~:~Ùam~,ièld rep.?rted that th'~JÇQnun;Ít!;~,,~:h.
had m~~,"~ b't.n~ .':"émploy~~ (fir' thë)rlparK . Déþartment at' t~e=:t;Ç!}e;~y.
Street Park. 'Trie need for upgrading the: park and puréh~f&.,:pf
293
MINUTES OF THE REGULAR SESSION OF OCTOBER 3, 1989, Cont.
adjacent property for an entrance was discussed and have included
in the Budget Request for 1990.
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Finance. Councilmember Owsley made a motion that an emergency
appropriation not to exceed $3500 from contingency for maintenance
of the Animal Shelter which was seconded by Councilmember Camfield
and passed unanimously by voice vote.
RESOLUTION NO 89-74
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL FOR THE CI~~Y
OF PORT TOWNSEND CONDITIONALLY PLEDGING
$23,000.00 FROM THE HOTEL-MOTEL TAX FUND FOR
IMPROVEMENTS TO THE FORT WORDEN BALLOON HANGJŒ
FOR A PERFORMING ARTS FACILITY.
Councilmember Owsley explained this resolution. Mr Grove explained
three conditions which should be added to the resolution. Council-
member Kenna made a motion that the Council Adopt Resolution No 89-
74 as amended by the City Attorney and Clerk-TreasurE~r which was
seconded by Councilmember Owsley. After discussion, Councilmember
Clise made a motion to table the resolution until the next meeting
when an amended resolution will be presented and Mr Wheeler of
Centrum is present which was seconded by Councilmember Jones and
passed unanimously by voice vote.
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Councilmember Owsley reported that Mrs Sandvig of Human Services
had met with the Committee and discussed the need for joint funding
with Jefferson County. The Committee recommends that the County
fund the $11,000 needed for the rest of this year and that the City
analyze the need, the City's roll in Human services, and address
it in the Budget Hearings for 1990.
Councilmember Owsley made a motion to make an emergency
appropriation from funds received from the rental of thl~ Pink House
to winterize the house and pay the utility bill which ~7as seconded
by Councilmember Kenna and passed unanimously by VOiCE! vote.
Street/Storm Drainage/Light. Councilmember Owsley reported that
the Committee would like to meet with Mr and Mrs Peters before
making any recommendations for their plans to open streets and
clear their property.
Councilmember Owsley also reported that the Committee had met with
Scott Walker and they now have a list of residents and home owners
along the trail from F Street to Fort Worden on Fir StrE~et and that
letters will be sent to them. She made a motion that the City
appropriate $20.00 to buy four 8 foot 4X4 treated posts that the
High School Shop will use to make eight signs to designate the
trail which was seconded by Councilmember Jones and passed
unanimously by voice vote.
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Councilmember Jones set a Committee meeting for October 11, 1989,
at 5: 00 PM at City Hall to discuss the proposal by Mr and Mrs
Peters, the request by Harley Bussart to cut dead trees: in Jackman
Street and the memorandum from Mr Harper concerning the ordinance
for street standards and street development.
Legislative/Environmental. 'Councilmember Kenna set a meeting for
October 5,1989, at 5:00 PM at City Hall to discuss the project for
Sperry and Little on Port of Port Townsend property and to meet
with the representatives of the Towne Point Association.
Councilmember Kenna also reported that the Committee has requested
information from Point Hudson Company on the impact of their
proposed Recreational Vehicle park on roads, traffic and emergency
vehicle circulation.
294
MINUTES OF THE REGULAR SESSION OF OCTOBER 3, 1989, cont.
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Councilmember Kenna set a meeting of the Committee for 6:30 PM on
October 17, 1989, to consider the checklists for Robert Vig, Philip
Hassrick and Ted Shoulberg.
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street/storm Drainage/Light. Councilmember Owsley noted that a
sign that designates a sharp, dangerous curve at the end of San
Juan Ave is down and should be replaced as soon as possible.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS
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RESOLUTION NO 89-75
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF PORT TOWNSEND AUTHORIZING A CONTRACT WITH
JEFFERSON COUNTY EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES
COUNCIL.
Mr Grove explained that the resolution now includes revisions made
in the Contract for Services of a Medical Program Director and the
Memorandum of Understanding by the City Attorney. After discussion
of the effective date, Councilmember Clise made a motion that the
council adopt Resolution No 89-75 which was seconded by council-
member Jones and passed unanimously by voice vote.
NEW BUSINESS
ORDINANCE NO 2166
AN ORDINANCE VACATING THE WEST 15 FEET AND THE
EAST 15 FEET OF JACKMAN STREET BETWEEN TWELFTH
STREET AND FOURTEENTH STREET WITHIN THE CITY
OF PORT TOWNSEND, AND ESTABLISHING AN EFFECTIVE
DATE.
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Mr Grove explained the ordinance and read the ordinance by title.
Councilmember Kenna made a motion that the first reading be
considered the second and the second be by title only which was
seconded by Councilmember Camfield and passed unanimously by voice
vote. Mr Grove again read the ordinance by title. Councilmember
Kenna made a motion that the Council adopt Ordinance No 2166 whic~
was seconded by councilmember Jones and passed unanimously by roll
call vote.
Public Hearing Date Change on the Consent Agenda. Councilmember
Jones made a motion that the hearing set for November 7,1989, for
the Parking and Loading Ordinance be changed to November 21,1989,
because the seventh is an election night which was seconded by
councilmember Clise and passed unanimously by voice vote.
COUNCILMEMBER'S GENERAL DISCUSSION
Jefferson County Solid Waste Advisory Committee. Councilmember
Camfield reported that the committee would like a representative
of the Council to serve on the committee. Councilmember Clise
volunteered to serve until the end of the year when the new
committees will be set up after the election.
Business Signs at Point Hudson. Councilmember Clise reported that
he has had several complaints about a sign business in a Motorhome
that has six signs on it, etc, and questioned if a business license
or sign permit has been issued.
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295
MINUTES OF THE REGULAR SESSION OF OCTOBER 3,1989, Cont.
Police Seminar. councilmember Owsley questioned if anyone in the
Police Department will be going to a Police Seminar put on by the
Insurance Authority in October.
ADJOURNMENT
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There being no further business, Mayor Shirley declared the meeting
adjourned at 9:30 PM.
Attest:
Mayor
~
M~
Clerk-Treasurer
MINUTES OF THE REGULAR SESSION OF OCTOBER 17, 1989
The City Council of the City of Port Townsend met in regular
session this Seventeenth day of October, 1989, in the Council
Chambers of city Hall, Mayor Brent S Shirley presiding.
ROLL CALL
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Councilmembers present at roll call were Jean Camfield, Karen
Chang, John Clise, Mike Kenna, Julie McCulloch and Norma Owsley.
Councilmember Vern Jones was excused. Also present were Clerk-
Treasurer David Grove, City Attorney Keith Harper, and DirectQr of
Planning and Building Michael Hildt.
PUBLIC COMMENTS
.Craig Church, representing the Key City Players, was recognized and
spoke of their plans for the purchase and restoration of the Rose
Theater and the benefits ,to the city. Michael Hildt invited him
to meet on Thursday to discuss parking requirements and permits
needed.
CONSENT AGENDA
councilmember Owlsey made a motion to approve the following items
on the Consent Agenda which was seconded by Councilmember Camfield
and passed unanimously by voice vote.
Approval of the Minutes of October 3, 1989, as written without
reading.
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Approval of the following Bills and Claims:
Current Expense
Street
Park
Emergency Medical Services
Capital Improvement
Water-Sewer
Storm and Surface Water
Equipment Rental
Firemen's Pension and Relief
Total
$ 14,677.47
4,257.48
1,263.99
503.67
8,609.36
21,299.28
363.72
5,786.93
2.30
$ 56,764.20