M I N U TE S KITSAP COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS January 8, 2001 The Board of Commissioners met on the above-stated date. Present were Chair Chris Endresen, Commissioner Tim Botkin, Commissioner Jan Angel, County Administrator Malcolm Fleming, Clerk of the Board, Holly Anderson and Deputy Clerk of the Board, Opal Robertson. (THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS' PUBLIC MEETINGS AND PUBLIC HEARINGS ARE AUDIO AND VIDEO TAPED). ITEMS SET FOR TIME CERTAIN: 10:00) Meeting Called to Order with Pledge of Allegiance. 10:00) Recognition of Employee of the Month (Dave Greetham, Department of Community Development). Congratulations and a Certificate of Appreciation was presented to Dave Greetham, Department of Community Development on being selected Employee of the Month for the month of January. Dave works in the Environmental Review section and his responsibilities involve review of public and private development under the State Environmental Policy Act and the Kitsap County Critical Areas Ordinance. Dave is appreciated and is known for his positive attitude and professionalism both towards his work, the public and his fellow employees. 10:00) A Continuation of the public hearing to consider an Ordinance relating to the abatement of conditions which constitute a public nuisance and adding a new Chapter 9.56, "Public Nuisances," to the Kitsap County Code. Kathryn Portteus, Prosecutor's Office, gave a brief overview of the proposed ordinance stating that this ordinance was in response to a need from several county departments and complaints from citizens over the last eight years. She said that it had been modeled after several other jurisdictions and that the ordinance included a definition section that constituted what was a public nuisance. Jim Gastineau, Sheriff's Office, submitted a copy of an informational sheet that was also submitted when a Writ of Restitution was served on an individual. He said that state law required that individuals be informed on what the landlord's options were with the property and what the individual rights were regarding storing their property. Relative to storage of the tenant's property, Gastineau said that a statement had been included in the informational sheet in Section C stating that if the tenant objected to storage of property, it would not be stored but would be placed on the nearest public property and disposed of after 24 hours pursuant to section 956.080 of the county ordinance. He also said that a notice would be posted on the tenant's property. Discussion was held between the Board and staff regarding the location of that section in the ordinance requiring the tenant be notified, whether the age of a vehicle was relevant to the requirements, the definition of classic car included in the ordinance and the fair market value of a vehicle. Mark Grimm, Department of Community Development, said that this ordinance was an attempt to make these requirements more stringent and accountable for court management and more liberal on the individual. He said that were approximately sixteen other jurisdictions within the Puget Sound region that basically used the same ordinance. Debbie Thumma, Kitsap Classic Car Club, said that she appreciated the work that had been done on the ordinance but believed that there was more work that needed to be done. She said that there was a great deal of money that goes into the restoration, building and the maintenance of classic cars and believed that in the long run there could be some financial ramifications to the county. She was also concerned about the funding used for enforcement of this ordinance and asked that the Board to form a committee for further exploration in order to come up with a law that was fair to all county residents. John Kincl said that the definition of a classic car was any car that was produced between the years 1925 – 1940 and was deemed so by Classic Car of American. He said that WA State valued cars by two different methods, the Insurance Commission went by fair market value and the Department of Licensing went by the blue book value. He said he realized that there was a junk problem in the county and that it needed to be regulated. He believed that a committee should be appointed that was knowledgeable about both real estate and classic cars. Frank Graziani asked that the Board to delay a vote on this ordinance until further study could be done on the issues. He said that King County had more liberal regulations and that they allowed outdoor storage of inoperable, dismantled vehicles as long as they were screened from the public and private view. He said that he would like to have his various parts cars available in order to restore his classic cars. He also asked that a committee be selected that would be adaptable to the hobbyist. John Wester said that he had six vehicles and that they were all licensed and insured. He did not believe that there should be a law limiting him to his six vehicles in his yard plus the additional ones stored in his garage. He questioned whether this was becoming a communist county. Pat Gluba said that he was against this proposed ordinance because it did not allow for screen from view outside storage of vehicle parts or projects. He believed that this ordinance violated his freedom of choice and freedom of expression. Duane Swan said that he was before the Board on two occasions last year relative to a house that was burned down in October of 1999 and that this was now 2001 and nothing had been done about that burned out building. He said that this was a good example of what this ordinance was about. Bruce Muhlman, Kitsap Demolition Derby Association, said that they ran approximately two cars per night and every other weekend. He said with the proposed ordinance, they would not be allowed parts cars in order to put the cars together. He believed that this ordinance was not practical and in many situations it would not be helpful in eliminating the problem. He believed that the adoption of this ordinance needed to be delayed until a more realistic and fair way was found to resolve the issues and suggested that a committee be formed among the car groups. Roger Burwood - Passed Charles Jacobsen read into the record a letter from Colin Young that appeared in the Bremerton Sun newspaper. He believed that this ordinance would take away his due process of law by allowing the department to issue abatement orders without a court order. John Dankers, Olympic Vintage Auto Club, said he needed old cars for parts in order to restore his vehicle and that these parts were recycled among club members. He felt that existing county regulations if enforced would help clean up the county and that no matter how a new law was written there would always be loop holes. Van Vlist said that the spirit of the ordinance was good and that he agreed that there were properties in the area that needed cleanup. He was concerned about the enforcement of the ordinance and suggested that a citizen group be made available to help define what was considered junk. Colin Young believed that this ordinance was written specifically for him and that if adopted would suffer an untold number of constitutional challenges in addition to being a waste of taxpayers dollars. He believed that this ordinance was just another pattern in the standing abuse of authority by the Kitsap County building officials. Paul Perkins believed that most of the legitimate concerns in the ordinance such as dumping in streams and vermin habitat as a health habit already existed as laws at the state and federal levels. He believed that if this ordinance was adopted, the county would be sued on a regular basis. Bill Miller believed that this ordinance was unconstitutional and would lead to a multitude of lawsuits that would cost the county taxpayers millions of dollars. Bill Parizek said that he believed in the concept of the ordinance but felt that it was incomplete relative to the car portion. He believed that the Board should delay the adoption of this ordinance for approximately 2-3 months until all sides could come together in order to work out a solution. Tom McDonald, Quality Tires, said that this ordinance would provide an opportunity for more complaints and the working class citizens would have to spend more time in court fighting these types of claims when they really had done nothing wrong. He asked that the Board to seriously reconsider this ordinance prior to adoption. Jennifer Hardison said that her concerns did not have anything to do with the classic car issue and believed that that portion should be addressed as a separate issue. She believed that forming a committee made up of classic car enthusiast should be implemented. Hardison was concerned about the increasing piles of junk and appliances left in yards in her neighborhood and felt that these eyesore lots detracted from her property's value. She believed that the Board was headed in the right direction with this ordinance after a few changes. Jan Brower, Bremerton/Kitsap County Health District, said that she had reviewed this ordinance and supported its adoption. She believed that the ordinance would provide the Department of Community Development with critically needed tools for use in abating public nuisances. Joe Steiner said that he did not believe that the government should have the right to enter his private property and tell him what he was allowed to keep. He believed that it was an invasion of private property. Ron Ross said that he strongly opposed the adoption of this ordinance and believed that there were current laws adequate enough to address most of the problems. He questioned whether or not there was a strong compelling need for this ordinance and suggested that there might be alternative ways of dealing with the screening of unsightly properties. He believed that the proposed ordinance in itself was a nuisance and that some of the terms and phrases were too broad. Chuck Cregier, West Sound Landscape Supply, said that he had experienced a neighbor who had vindictively turned in approximately five individuals in his area. He believed that this ordinance would lean towards vindictiveness and abuse. He questioned where the funding would come from to enforce this ordinance. Dan Baskins said that he had read the proposed ordinance and believed that it had gone beyond the scope of an enforceable ordinance. He was concerned about compost piles, vermin habitat, dumping in waterways, voluntary correction, failure to appear clause, cost of hearing, judicial review, recovery costs and expenses and the interference clause. He suggested that a committee be formed to review this ordinance and it should include a staff person from the Bremerton/Kitsap County Health District. Howard Jackson addressed the board with concerns about the voluntary correction clause, having a code enforcement officer on his property without permission and that as a sculptor this ordinance would not allow him to store the rocks he needed on his property. Rex Nelson said that junk cars were a problem in the county and he was concerned that there was no way to get rid of a junk vehicle if an individual did not have title of ownership. Clayton Mahan said that there was a junk problem in the county but the proposed ordinance did not mention any recycling efforts. He believed that the ordinance needed to be reviewed prior to adoption and also wanted to ensure that the county was being held responsible for following procedure. Chuck Barker believed that a committee should be utilized prior to adoption of this ordinance. He was concerned about a code enforcement officer being permitted to enter his property and determining what he could and could not keep and about the burn ban not allowing one to burn fallen brush. He believed that the way that the proposed ordinance was written, it did not address the small issues that would affect the taxpayers, thus taking money out of his pocket. He acknowledged that there was a need for clean up of junk in the county. Nadine Ross said that whether or not her neighbor had junk on his property was not important but whether he had the right to have that junk on his property was the most important. She believed that this type of ordinance should only cover health hazards and legal issues relative to a landlord's concerns. Ron Ross readdressed the Board with concerns about junk vehicles, chronic complainers, uncultivated plants, trees in danger of falling and tall grass. He did not believe that there should be a car enthusiast committee to tweak this ordinance because there was really no need for the ordinance itself unless it was imposed in the urban growth area because that's were the burn ban was. Discussion was held between the Board members regarding the whether this ordinance was necessary, devaluing of one's neighbor's property, difficulty of enforcing this ordinance, the common law tendency, loopholes in the current law, volunteer correction phrase, screening of a property, the burn ban issue, UGA vs. Non UGA, getting this to be a reasonable ordinance, preserving property rights, possibly formulating a citizen committee to study the proposed ordinance, enforcement of the ordinance, broad wording in the ordinance, classic car restoration and a summary of how this ordinance compared to HB 1174 and 1885 and the RCW's. Chair Endresen suggested that the public hearing on this matter remain open and that staff review the comments made at today's hearing and make suggested recommendations to the Board relative to those comments. She also suggested that staff meet with representatives from the car enthusiast groups after recommended changes had been made and that some language should be added relative to safeguards for code enforcement officers. She asked staff to make recommendations to the Board on Wednesday, January 31, 2001 and also post the ordinance on the web page after changes had been made. After discussion of the recommendations at the work-study meeting, she said that the Board would set an evening public hearing date for further discussion. Chair Endresen further said that this was a difficult job for the code enforcement officers and that it was difficult sometimes to determine a neighbor's dispute from a true complaint. 10:00) B Continuation of the public hearing to consider the Kitsap County Planning Commission's recommendation that the Commissioners adopt an ordinance amending Kitsap County's Comprehensive Plan to comply with the Growth Management Act, Chapter 36.70A RCW, by including within the transportation element of the plan, detail regarding state owned transportation facilities. These amendments are intended to clarify and distinguish responsibilities for monitoring transportation system performance and addressing system needs and deficiencies. Robert Alire, Department of Community Development, said that the amended GMA (HB 1487) required that local jurisdictions include additional information for state owned roads and transportation facilities. He said that the intent of HB 1487 was to clarify local, regional and state responsibilities for monitoring transportation system performance and addressing system needs and deficiencies. He said it was determined that only minor revisions were necessary for Kitsap County to be in compliance. A motion was made by Commissioner Botkin and seconded by Commissioner Angel that the Board enact Ordinance No. 253-2001** thereby approving the proposed amendments to the transportation element of the Kitsap County Comprehensive Plan. Motion carried unanimously. OTHER BUSINESS AND CONSENT ITEMS: 1) MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS: A motion was made by Commissioner Botkin and seconded by Commissioner Angel that the Board: A. Approve Minutes of December 18, 2000. B. Approve Warrant Nos. 2899351 through 2800831 including manual warrant nos. 2899349 through 2899350 in the amount of $3,002,464.32; 2) warrant nos. 2900832 through 22902024 in the amount of $2,344,685.07; and 3) warrant nos. 2902026 through 22903096 including manual no. 2902025 in the amount of $1,836,313.11. C. Refer the following to the Prosecutor's Office and the Risk Manager: 1) Posten's Reply to State and County Response to Gilmore's Motion to Intervene; and 2) Complaint filed by Colin F. Young. Motion carried unanimously. 2) DEPARTMENT OF AMINISTRATIVE SERVICES: A. Discussion was held, comments called for and hearing no objection a motion was made by Commissioner Botkin and seconded by Commissioner Angel that the Board adopt Resolution No. 001-2001* thereby proclaiming 2001 as the Year of the Volunteer. Motion carried unanimously. B. A motion was made by Commissioner Botkin and seconded by Commissioner Angel that the Board adopt Resolution No. 002-2001* thereby changing the per hour employee contribution rate to Workers' Compensation Operating Fund. Motion carried unanimously. C. A motion was made by Commissioner Botkin and seconded by Commissioner Angel that the Board adopt Resolution No. 003-2001* thereby changing the Supplemental Pension Fund Assessment. Motion carried unanimously. D. Discussion was held, comments called for and hearing no objection, a motion was made by Commissioner Botkin and seconded by Commissioner Angel that the Board approve and execute the contract between Kitsap County and Kitsap Regional Economic Development Council (KC-004-01) in the amount of $70,000 for promotion of economic development. Motion carried unanimously. E. A motion was made by Commissioner Botkin and seconded by Commissioner Angel that the Board approve and execute the contract amendment between Kitsap County and Professional Data Systems, Inc (KC-008-98D) in an amount not to exceed $204,000 for computer consulting and on-call services. Motion carried unanimously. F. A motion was made by Commissioner Botkin and seconded by Commissioner Angel that the Board approve and execute the contract between Kitsap County and Justice Benefits, Inc (KC-497-00) for 22% of recoveries for assistance in identifying Federal revenue sources and working with County to secure additional revenue. Motion carried unanimously. G. Discussion was held, comments called for and hearing no objection, a motion was made by Commissioner Angel and seconded by Commissioner Botkin that the Board approve and execute the contract between Kitsap County and The Historical Society (KC-003-01) in the amount of $33,046 for historical preservation. Motion carried unanimously. H. A motion was made by Commissioner Botkin and seconded by Commissioner Angel that the Board approve the Local Agency Agreement between Kitsap County and WA State Department of Transportation (KC-014-01) in the amount of $18,728 in local funds and $120,000 in federal funds for coordination of KRCC Countywide Metropolitan Transportation Plan (MTP) update and Transportation Policy Development. Motion carried unanimously. I. A motion was made by Commissioner Botkin and seconded by Commissioner Angel that the Board approve and execute the Intergovernmental Cooperative Purchasing Agreement between Kitsap County and Island County (KC-024-01) to allow Island County to take advantage of Kitsap County's contract with USGS for LIDAR services. Motion carried unanimously. J. A motion was made by Commissioner Botkin and seconded by Commissioner Angel that the Board approve and execute the contract between Kitsap County and Summit Central Construction (KC-035-01) in the amount of $1,566,100 for Phase I of the Jail Expansion Project. Motion carried unanimously. 3) DISTRICT COURT: A. A motion was made by Commissioner Botkin and seconded by Commissioner Angel that the Board adopt Resolution No. 004-2001* thereby increasing the District Court's change fund from $525 to $675. Motion carried unanimously. 4) PERSONNEL& HUMAN SERCIVES DEPARTMENT: A. A motion was made by Commissioner Botkin and seconded by Commissioner Angel that the Board approve and execute the Memorandum of Understanding amendment between Kitsap County and WA State Council of County & City Employees, Local 1308, Courthouse Security (KC-109-98C) modifying Article II, Section G-Insurance of contract, effective January 1, 2001. Motion carried unanimously. B. A motion was made by Commissioner Botkin and seconded by Commissioner Angel that the Board approve and execute the Memorandum of Understanding amendment between Kitsap County and WA State Council of County & City Employees, Local 1308 (KC-415-97L) modifying Article II, Section H-Insurance of contract, effective January 1, 2001. Motion carried unanimously. C. Discussion was held, comments called for and hearing no objection, a motion was made by Chair Endresen and seconded by Commissioner Angel that the Board adopt Resolution No. 005-2001* thereby re-appointing John L Walters to the Kitsap County Substance Abuse Advisory Board commencing January 1, 2001 and ending December 31, 2001. Motion carried unanimously. D. A motion was made by Commissioner Botkin and seconded by Commissioner Angel that the Board approve and execute the contract amendment between Kitsap County and Jefferson Mental Health Services (KC-278-00C) increasing the amount by $520,000 for mental health service delivery for six months through June 30, 2001. Motion carried unanimously. E. A motion was made by Commissioner Botkin and seconded by Commissioner Angel that the Board approve and execute the Workforce Investment Act grant between Kitsap County and Washington State Employment Security (KC-539-00) in the amount of $150,000 for the WIA 10% Discretionary program for the period of October 1, 2000 through June 20, 2002. Motion carried unanimously. F. A motion was made by Commissioner Botkin and seconded by Commissioner Angel that the Board approve and execute the Workforce Investment Act grant between Kitsap County and Washington State Employment Security (KC-543-00) in the amount of $241,827 for the WIA Youth program for the period of July 1, 2000 through February 15, 2002. Motion carried unanimously. G. A motion was made by Commissioner Botkin and seconded by Commissioner Angel that the Board approve and execute the Workforce Investment Act grant between Kitsap County and Washington State Employment Security (KC-540-00) in the amount of $230,875 for the WIA Adult program for the period of July 1, 2000 through February 15, 2002. Motion carried unanimously. H. A motion was made by Commissioner Botkin and seconded by Commissioner Angel that the Board approve and execute the Workforce Investment Act grant between Kitsap County and Washington State Employment Security (KC-542-00) in the amount of $66,510 for the WIA Administrative Cost Pool for the period of July 1, 2000 through February 15, 2002. Motion carried unanimously. I. A motion was made by Commissioner Botkin and seconded by Commissioner Angel that the Board approve and execute the Workforce Investment Act grant between Kitsap County and Washington State Employment Security (KC-541-00) in the amount of $125,915 for the WIA Dislocated Workers program for the period of July 1, 2000 through February 15, 2002. Motion carried unanimously. J. A motion was made by Commissioner Botkin and seconded by Commissioner Angel that the Board adopt Resolution No. 006-2001* thereby amending the Kitsap County Personnel Manual. Motion carried unanimously. 5) PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT: A. A motion was made by Commissioner Botkin and seconded by Commissioner Angel that the Board approve and execute the contract amendment between Kitsap County and Tri-State Construction (KC-374-00A) in the amount of $176,900 for the Knapp Creek Culvert Replacement project. Motion carried unanimously. B. A motion was made by Commissioner Botkin and seconded by Commissioner Angel that the Board approve and execute the contract between Kitsap County and The City of Poulsbo (KC-508-00) in the amount of $50,000 to provide cooperation between the city and county in the reconstruction of Finn Hill Road within Kitsap County limits and right-of-way by the city or its contractor. Motion carried unanimously. C. Discussion was held, comments called for and hearing no objection, a motion was made by Chair Endresen and seconded by Commissioner Angel that the Board adopt Resolution No. 007-2001* thereby posting speed limit signs on Miller Bay Road NE beginning at State Hwy 104 running south to a point just south of Trophy Lane NE for a distance of 2900 feet to be posted at 35 miles per hour. Motion carried unanimously. D. A motion was made by Commissioner Botkin and seconded by Commissioner Angel that the Board adopt Resolution No. 008-2001*thereby establishing rental rates for ER&R Equipment. Motion carried unanimously. E. A motion was made by Commissioner Botkin and seconded by Commissioner Angel that the Board adopt Resolution No. 009-2001* thereby transferring vehicles via an interfund transfer of monies from and to the appropriate ER&R Fund Accounts within Kitsap County departments. Motion carried unanimously. F. A motion was made by Commissioner Botkin and seconded by Commissioner Angel that the Board adopt Resolution No. 010-2001* thereby transferring (1) Flatbed Trailer valued at $2,000 to the Kitsap County Public Works Department Traffic Division ER&R Fund account as contributed capital without a transfer of funds. Motion carried unanimously. G. Contract between Kitsap County and Henderson Young & Company (KC-012-01) in the amount of $124,700 to provide a work plan updating the Capital Facilities Plan and Impact Fees for roads, parks and schools. 6) OPPORTUNITY FOR THE PUBLIC TO ADDRESS THE BOARD: (Please limit comments to 3 to 5 minutes) A. Dan Baskins thanked Commissioner Angel for serving as a commissioner and addressed the Board with concerns about the land use policies in Kitsap County, whether the county's long-range plans had been finalized and the lack of a "nuisance law" in Canada due to an incentive by the Queen of lowered property taxes if an individual's property was cleaner than his neighbor's. 7) COMMISSIONERS/ELECTED OFFICIALS/DEPARTMENT HEADS: A. Discussion was held, comments called for and hearing no objection, a motion was made by Chair Endresen and seconded by Commissioner Angel that the Board adopt Resolution No. 011-2001* thereby proclaiming Monday, January 15, 2001 as the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration Day in Kitsap County. Motion carried unanimously. B. Discussion was held, comments called for and hearing no objection, a motion was made by Commissioner Botkin and seconded by Commissioner Angel that the Board adopt Resolution No. 012-2001* thereby rescinding Resolution No. 229- 1999 and correcting terms of appointment for Noel Sim, L. Blaine Highfield and Kay Wilson to 3 year terms instead of 4 year terms ending December 31, 2002 on the Central Kitsap Community Council. Motion carried unanimously. C. Discussion was held, comments called for and hearing no objection, a motion was made by Commissioner Botkin and seconded by Commissioner Angel that the Board adopt Resolution No. 013-2001* thereby appointing Steven Slaton to complete the term resigned by Robert Dietz ending December 31, 2001 and reappointing Natalie Bryson, Hank Mann-Sykes, Naomi Pursel and Mary Harris Tucker to the Central Kitsap Community Council for 3 year terms ending December 31, 2003. Motion carried unanimously. D. A motion was made by Commissioner Botkin and seconded by Commissioner Angel that the Board approve and execute the employment contract between Kitsap County and Cristofer Gears (KC-056-01) in the amount of $6,166 per month to serve as Kitsap County Parks & Recreation Director. Motion carried unanimously. E. Recess to executive session Monday, January 8, 2001 at the hour of 1:30 PM to discuss land acquisition. The executive session began at 2:00 PM and ended at 2:20 PM. Board reconvened to public hearing. F. Discussion was held, comments called for and hearing no objection a motion was made by Commissioner Botkin and seconded by Commissioner Angel that the Board approve and execute the contract between Kitsap County and McCormick Land Company (KC-037-01) in the amount of $525,000 for the purchase of 90 acres of property surrounding Wicks Lake and to enter into a non-binding option to purchase/receive another approximately 1,625 acres in South Kitsap County. Motion carried unanimously. Public meeting adjourned. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS KITSAP COUNTY WASHINGTON CHRIS ENDRESEN, CHAIR TIME BOTKIN, COMMISSIONER JAN ANGEL, COMMISSIONER ATTEST: HOLLY ANDERSON DATE APPROVED CLERK OF THE BOARD * See BCC Resolution Journal Volume No. 56 ** See BCC Ordinance Journal Volume No. 10 OTHER MEETINGS ATTENDED BY THE BOARD: 01/08/01 12:00 PM Lunch –Employee of the Month (D. Greetham) 01/08/01 2:00 PM Administrative Mtg-BCC Conf Room 01/09/01 7:00 AM EDC Breakfast-Silverdale Hotel 01/09/01 2:00 PM Endresen/Angel/Fleming-Mtg w/citizen BCC Conf Rm 01/10/01 9:00 AM Work Study Session-3rd Floor PW Bldg 01/12/01 6:00 PM Farewell Dinner for C. Garrido-La Fermata Restaurant DUE TO THE HOLIDAY, THE NEXT MEETING OF THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS WILL BE HELD ON JANUARY 22, 2001. NOTE: KITSAP COUNTY DOES NOT DISCRIMINATE ON THE BASIS OF DISABILITY. INDIVIDUALS WHO REQUIRE ACCOMMODATIONS SHOULD CONTACT THE COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE AT (360) 337-4428 OR TDD (360) 337-7275 OR 1-800-816- 2782. (PLEASE PROVIDE TWO WEEKS NOTICE FOR INTERPRETER SERVICES). UPCOMING TIMED AGENDA ITEMS: (PLEASE NOTE: These dates and times are tentative and subject to change) JANUARY 15, 2001: MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. HOLIDAY! ! (No Public Meeting) JANUARY 22, 2001: 10:00) A Public hearing to consider an application filed by Glen Gerber for Current Use Assessment Timberland Open Space on 18 acres located at 21801 Bond Road NE in North Kitsap County Commissioner District No. 1. 10:00) B Public hearing to consider an application filed by Glen Gerber for Current Use Assessment Open Space on an 8.72 located at 21801 Bond Road NE in North Kitsap County Commissioner No. 1. 10:00) C Public hearing to consider an application filed by R. J. and Grace Brooks for Current Use Assessment Open Space on a1.07-acre parcel located at 14532 Sandy Hook Road in North Kitsap County Commissioner No. 1. 10:00) D Public hearing to consider an application filed by Floyd and Lois Crum for Current Use Assessment Open Space on 14 acres located at 22991 Big Valley Road NE in North Kitsap County Commissioner No. 1. JANUARY 29, 2001: No Public Meeting KITSAP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MINUTES, JANUARY 8, 2001 Page 2 Page 1