ISLAND COUNTY COMMISSIONERS   -  MINUTES OF MEETING

REGULAR SESSION   -   APRIL 9, 2001 

 

The Board of Island County Commissioners (including Diking Improvement District #4) met in Regular Session on April 9,  2001 beginning at  9:30 a.m. in the   Island County Courthouse Annex, Hearing Room, Coupeville, Wa., with   William F. Thorn, Chairman;  Mike Shelton, Member; and Wm. L. McDowell, Member, present.  By unanimous motion, the Board approved and signed the following minutes:  March 26 Regular Session; March 28 Special Session; and April 2     Regular Session.

 

VOUCHERS AND PAYMENT OF BILLS

 

The following vouchers/warrants were approved for payment by unanimous motion of the Board:    Voucher (War.) #96522 – 96747. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $286,558.28.

 

EMPLOYEE AWARDS

           

Employee Service Awards

Employee                               Department                           No. Years

Lori Prendergast                       Sheriff/Jail                                 10       

Karen Haster                            Public Works/Engr.                   5        

Buddy Badger                          Solid Waste Department           10

Dennis Bodley                         Maintenance                             5

 

Special Recognition

 

            Greg Banks                 Island County Prosecuting Attorney

Mr. Banks received a letter of appreciation from the Board of County Commissioners in recognition of  volunteer work as expressed  in a letter dated March 22, 2001 received from Barbara Ballard, Teacher, Coupeville School District, English Department.   Mr. Banks  accomplished  exemplary volunteer work with Seniors in Ms. Ballard’s  Contemporary Issues/English 12 Class at the Coupeville High School.

 

            Motoka Pleasant       Auditor’s Office

Mokoto passed all four parts of the CPA examination and results were reported  in February, and on behalf of the Board, received a letter of acknowledgment from the Board of County Commissioners, complimenting her on  passing  the final test, a significant milestone.   Chairman Thorn noted too that Angie McDowell was  working to pass her CPA exam, with two more parts to go.

 

[Employee of the Month for March will be presented at the next award presentation, May 14th]

 

Hiring Requests & Personnel Actions

 

The Board, on unanimous motion, approved three Personnel Action Authorizations as follows:

 

Department    Description/Position #                                    Action                 Eff. Date

 

Prosecutor        Paralegal/Legal  Asst.1 .5 fte #1811.00 Replacement            5/1/01

Health              Env. Health Spec 1, #2408.00*                        New Position           4/9/01

[*18 month position only; could be extended provided additional grant funds are  available]

Maintenance     Night Custodian  .5 fte #901.03                        Replacement            4/9/01

           

RESOLUTION  #C-47-01 AUTHORIZING A TEMPORARY TWO DAY CLOSURE  - ISLAND COUNTY ASSESSOR’S OFFICE

 

By unanimous motion,  the Board approved Resolution #C-47-01 as submitted by Tom Baenen, Island County Assessor, for the purpose of closing  the Assessor’s Office May 3 and 4, 2001, due to relocation  from the Island County Courthouse to a mobile office building located at  501 Haller Street, Coupeville.

 

BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

OF ISLAND COUNTY, WASHINGTON

 

 

IN THE MATTER OF AUTHORIZING     }

A TEMPORARY  TWO-DAY CLOSUREOF ISLAND      }

ISLAND COUNTY ASSESSOR’S AUDITOR’S OFFICE           }                       RESOLUTION #C-47-01

LICENSING,}   RESOLUTION #C-       -01

RECORDING AND ELECTIONS  SECTIONS  }

_______________________________________}

           

            WHEREAS,  thee Call for Bids for  remodeling/renovation of the Island County Courthouse  project  were opened on bid opening is scheduled for April 5, 2001; and

 and project scheduled for completion by December 2001); and

 

            WHEREAS, according to the current relocation schedule, the Island County Assessor’s Office will be moving from the Island County Courthouse to the Mobile Office Building located at 501 Haller Street, Coupeville, WA; and

 public portion of the Island County Auditor’s office will be moving from current quarters in the Island County Courthouse to the  Main Street Building located at 400 N. Main Street, Coupeville, Wa.; and

 

            WHEREAS,   the Island County Auditor has requested permission to close the office for those two days, Thursday, May 3, 2001, and Friday, May 4, 2001, working Monday,  March 26, 2001 and Tuesday, March 27, 2001, working days when the Office is ordinarily open to the public; and

 

            WHEREAS, the Auditor’s  licensing and recording work is done entirely by computer systems which will be disconnected for the move, and closing of the office would allow better service to the public by being organized  and open again rather than attempting to work with makeshift systems prone to error or loss; and

 

would allow better service to the public by being organized and open again rather than attempting to work with makeshift systems prone to error or loss; and

 

            WHEREAS, RCW 36.16.100 states that “All county and precinct offices shall be kept open for the transaction  of business during such days and hours as the board of county commissioners shall by resolution  prescribe.”; ;  NOW THEREFORE     

 

            BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED that the  Board of Island County Commissioners authorizes closure of the Island County Assessor’s Auditor’s Office Licensing, Recording and ElectOffice ions sections   during the time of relocation from the Island County Courthouse to the Mobile Office Building located at 501 Haller Street Coupeville, WA., on May 3 and May 4, 2001.

 

Main Street Office Building located at 400 N. Main Street, Coupeville, WA., on March 26 and 27, 2001. 

 

            ADOPTED this  9th  ________  day of  April  _______________, 2001. 

 

            BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

            ISLAND COUNTY, WASHINGTON

 

           

 

 

William F. Thorn,  Chairman

           

 

Mike Shelton,  Member

 

 

            Wm. L. McDowell,  Member

 

 

ATTEST:  

 

Margaret Rosenkranz

Clerk of the Board    

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

On March 22 there will be a contractor pre-bid walk-through of the entire Courthouse.  The contractors will meet with Bryan Young and I at 4:00 PM and the walk-through will start at approximately 4:30 PM. 

 

I expect that in addition to Bryan, both Paul and I will accompany the contractors (who will remain together as a group) during the duration of the walk-through.  I wanted to give you advanced notice of this "inspection" and certainly you/your assign are welcome to accompany us on the tour as we inspect your office spaces, should you chose to do so.  Regardless we want to make sure that nothing sensitive/valuable/confidential is left unattended/unsecured/visible.

 

Please advise if you have any questions/comments/suggestions/concerns or if you plan to have someone accompany the tour. 

 

Larry Kwarsick

Public Works Director

Island County

 

            [BICC 01-230]

 

BID AWARD:   Title Reports, 2001 Tax Foreclosure

 

As authorized under Resolution  #C-28-01 dated March 5, 2001, the Island County Treasurer, Maxine Sauter, received bids on April 2nd for furnishing  Island County with title reports for 2001 Tax Foreclosure.  Ms. Sauter reported by memorandum this date that after review of the bids she recommended award to  Land Title Company, for acreage, platted and tract book, a total of $31,168.83, the overall  low bid.  The Board concurred, and by  unanimous motion,  awarded the bid to Land Title Company [BICC 01- 01-231].

 

APPOINTMENT TO ISLAND COUNTY TECHNOLOGY COMMITTEE

 

In accordance with Resolution #C-44-01 dated March 26, 2001, the Board made appointments to the Committee on April 2nd filling all but one slot, and by  unanimous motion today,  the Board made the last appointment to the Committee by appointing Laura Olsen, representing the Public Works Department.

 

PUBLIC INPUT

 

Theresa Marie K. Gandhi, P. O. Box 1522, Coupeville,  Wa., 98239.     Entered for the record, letter and materials dated April 2, 2001, including a computer disk with bibliography, abstract and text files from multiple universities, Center for Disease Control, World Health Organization, medical and scientific journals on the toxic and long-term effects of chemicals.  Other   documentation she referenced was  all on pesticides, herbicides and  toxicity in the environment, and she only pulled  out information on the  ones  specific to glyphosates  of Roundup, Oust and Direx.     Comments today related to the County’s  Capital  Improvement Program and Annual Road  Construction Program with respect  to  chemicals sprayed on county rights-of-ways, objecting  to  spraying by Island County and asking for an immediate moratorium to halt the County’s purchase and use products Roundup, Oust  and Direx, and others that may be considered.     Ms. Gandhi is coordinating with different organizations  who have   collected about 20 pages of signed petitions on the issue of no spray.  She noted a  release of a million documents   that chemical companies tried  to hide for  decades as brought out in  Bill Moyers “Trade Secrets” aired on PBS March 28, 2001 [to be re-broadcast April 20].   Ms. Gandhi     thought  the most significant paragraph in all the material she submitted [refer to her  Bibliography of Scientific Studies of Effects of Roundup, Oust and Direx attached to letter of 4/2/01] was:

 

            “Reading through the literature a recurring phrase occurs again and again: ‘Testicular atrophy’ i.e. shrinking balls. This along with an epidemic of penile dysfunction, diminishing size, even elimination of male genital and lowered sperms counts has and is being documented in wildlife, aquatic life and humans and linked to exposure to glyphosates along with other endocrine disruptors. Additional diseases now being  linked to glyphosate and multiple pesticides included but are not limited to: Testicular cancer, Lymphoma, Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma, miscarriages, congenital anomalies & defects resulting in still born births, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, Parkinson’s Disease, Multiple Sclerosis, Multiple Chemical Disease, Propheria, violent behavior in children and depression.”.

 

Jefferson County has not sprayed since 1978.    Given  the chance she offered to do the  research  to show  documentation that it would be  profitable for every property owner on the Island to take the no spray stance, i.e. a raise in property values and increased  tourism.     She left a copy of Governor Lock’s proclamation issued on March 21, 2001,  acknowledging multiple chemical sensitivity [MCS] as a  disease, and a leaflet announcing that on May 1st at the Bayview Hall,  Bradford S. Weeks, M.D. would speak on why all spraying should stop.

 

Chairman Thorn expressed appreciation for  Ms. Gandhi having brought this to the Board’s attention, and confirmed that the Board would review the materials.

[see end of minutes  – public input continued at the request of late arrival]

 

Claim for Damages R01-004CD, Jim Koepke

 

Betty Kemp, Director, GSA/Risk Management, advised that Claim for Damages #R01-004CD filed by Jim Koepke with Risk Management on February 12, 2001, in the amount of $912.07

claiming  damage to vehicle  as a result of  flying debris from  County sanding operation.  All parties involved were interviewed, as well as the repair shop who provided the estimate of damage.  After review and investigation, staff determined that it was possible the sanding operation could have caused the broken windshield, but that the sander could not have damaged the vehicle to the extent claimed by just driving by.   The recommendation  was that the County pay the $50.00 deductible  related to the windshield and that the balance of the claim be denied.

 

Marv Koorn, Oak Harbor Road Shop Supervisor, reported the following information to the Board in conjunction with the Claim:

 

            This is not a  situation  of disputing whether the damage to the vehicle was new or old, rather whether the damage was  caused by the County or the  claimant.  Claimant stated he  met the County  sander and the damage was done.  County  crew members in the truck do not  recall meeting claimant’s pickup, not to say it could not happen.  The sander drops  sand about 18” off  the ground and the only thing that would come up would be if a pebble was bouncing which  could hit the windshield.   Claimant apparently turned around and followed the sander when it was sanding right up behind the sander so close the crew did not know the vehicle was there and the  sand continued to come out of the back of the sander.   If the vehicle met the sander the damage should have been on the driver’s side of the vehicle, but in this case, looking at the photographs taken of the vehicle there is substantial damage on the passenger front side of the vehicle, impossible  to get from meeting a sander.   It is possible that a pebble could have  bounced  up and hit the   windshield, therefore, agreed with the recommendation that the County pay  $50 deductible. However,   the amount of damage on the vehicle from meeting a sander he did not see any way it could have possibly been done as claimed.   Damage on the driver’s side was on the front fender and front door of the quad cab; from the quad cab back there was no damage.     That damage probably  occurred as a result of the claimant turning around and coming right up behind the truck sanding  and continued to be peppered with sand until the truck came to a stop sign.  Talking with the two operators in the sander, neither  knew claimant was behind the sander and even as they pulled up to the stop sign  could not see the vehicle behind the sander.              Operators do watch the mirrors and if someone gets too close, will shut the sander down.  The County driver did confirm that the claimant   eventually  talked to him about this.  Island County practice is to attempt to shut the sander off when meeting a vehicle; according to the State DOT operators, the State does not  shut off the sander when meeting vehicles once they start sanding roads.

 

Commissioner McDowell  brought up a  question of  County responsibility when a vehicle comes up behind  the truck that is sanding.  He did not think employees were saying necessarily it did not happen, only that they  did not see the claimant drive by.

 

Commissioner  Shelton thought  common sense played a role; the County must sand the roads and  clearly has a  huge liability  if roads are not sanded.    The fact that someone would drive behind the  sanding truck outside of the visibility  and not expect some vehicle damage is something that  common sense would indicate to back off on and  wait until the truck stops, then  confront the operators.

 

Ms. Kemp, in response to a question from Commissioner McDowell, confirmed that staff talked with the claimant about the matter who indicated he did not follow that closely.

 

Mr. Koorn commented that the sand was  pretty fine and  would not  make the big chips. The thing that got the wind shield had to be something that bounced up off the road.  

 

Chairman Thorn   agreed there had to be some degree of common sense and it would  not make sense to drive so closely that the vehicle would get  blasted with the sand. The paint damage is characterized as chips and he did not see  getting chips  out of sand.  He was  prepared to support the recommendation  of Public Works and Risk Management.

 

Commissioner McDowell’s opinion was that if not the entire claim, the County should pay at least for the windshield and left side of the vehicle.

 

Commissioner Shelton moved that the Board accept the  recommendation of Risk Management to pay $50.00 deductible on the broken windshield and deny the balance of the claim. 

 

With no second to the motion from  Commissioner McDowell, Chairman Thorn seconded the motion. 

 

Commissioner McDowell commented that it was his opinion the County should  either deny the whole claim, or agree it happened and pay for the damage on  the left side of the vehicle.

 

Motion, as made and seconded, carried by majority vote; Commissioner McDowell voting in

opposition for reasons so stated [BICC  01-235]. 

 

Purchase & Sale Agreement:  Natoli Property on Camano Island   [and other associated closing documents]

 

As presented by Lee McFarland, Assistant  Director, GSA/property management, and additional financial and funding information provided by Larry Kwarsick, Public Works Director, the Board by unanimous motion approved the Purchase & Sale Agreement  to purchase the Natoli Property on Camano Island, in the amount of  $818,000, and authorized the Chairman to sign the remaining associated closing documents as appropriate. 

 

Resolution #C-48-01(R-19-01) – In the Matter of the Sale and/or Disposal of Surplus County Property

 

As recommended by Mr. McFarland as well as Mr. Kwarsick, the Board by unanimous motion approved Resolution #C-48-01(R-19-01) in the matter of the sale and/or disposal of surplus County Property as listed on Exhibit A, Courthouse Inventory Surplus List, the items having lost  economic value.

 

                                                STATE OF WASHINGTON

                                                  COUNTY OF ISLAND

 

IN THE MATTER OF THE SALE      )                   Resolution No.  C-48 -01

AND OR DISPOSAL OF SURPLUS   )                                             R-19-01

COUNTY PROPERTY                         )

 

            WHEREAS, Island County has certain property which have lost its economic value/utility to the County; and

 

            WHEREAS, pursuant to Island County Code Chapter 2.31, such items may be disposed of; and

 

            WHEREAS, the items described on attached Exhibit “A” are now and have been the property of Island County, State of Washington; and

 

            WHEREAS, it is in the best interest of the County and the citizens thereof that said items listed in Exhibit “A” be sold or disposed of in accordance with Island County Code Chapter 2.31; NOW THEREFORE,

 

            BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED THAT the items listed on Exhibit “A” shall be sold or disposed of in accordance with Island County Code Chapter 2.31.

           

            ADOPTED this 9th  day of April,  2001.

 

                                                                        BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

                                                                        ISLAND COUNTY, WASHINGTON

 

                                                                        William F. Thorn, Chairman

                                                                        Mike Shelton, Member

                                                                        Wm. L. McDowell, Member

ATTEST:    Margaret Rosenkranz

Clerk of the Board

BICC 01-237   [Exhibit A on file with the Clerk  of the Board]

 

Resolution #C-49 -01(R17-01) –  Authorizing Call For Bids

for Asphalt Concrete Materials

 

The Board, by unanimous motion, approved Resolution #C-49-01(R-17-01) in the matter of  Authorizing Call for Bids for Liquid Asphalt Materials for  period of May, 2001 through May, 2002, including Modified G, Class B, ATB & Tack Coat Oil.

 

BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

OF ISLAND COUNTY, WASHINGTON

 

IN THE MATTER OF APPROVING          }

SPECIFICATIONS & AUTHORIZING      }           RESOLUTION #C-49-01

CALL FOR BIDS FOR:                               }           RESOLUTION #R- 17-01

ASPHALT CONCRETE MATERIALS      }          

 

            WHEREAS, sufficient funds are available in the ROAD/E.R.& R. FUND for the purchase of:

 

Asphalt Concrete Materials for the period of

May 1, 2001 (or date of bid award) to May 1, 2002

Modified G, Class B, ATB & Tack Coat Oil

 

                       

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED that Attachment A, Specifications, is approved as written, and the County Engineer is authorized and directed to call for bids for furnishing Island County with said supplies; BID OPENING to be the 23rd  day of April, 2001 at 11:30 a.m., in Conference Room #3, N.E. 6th Street, Coupeville, Washington.

 

            ADOPTED this 9th   day of April, 2001.

 

                                                            BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

                                                            ISLAND COUNTY, WASHINGTON

 

                                                            William F. Thorn, Chairman

                                                            Mike Shelton, Member

                                                            Wm. L. McDowell, Member

ATTEST:    Margaret Rosenkranz

Clerk of the Board     BICC 01-238

 

Resolution #C-50 -01(R18-01) –  Authorizing Call For

Bids for LIQUID ASPHALT Materials

 

Jack Taylor, Maintenance Superintendent, explained that in an  effort to better address emerging concerns, two  additional  products, CMS-2P and CRS-2P,  were included to be purchased in  limited quantities, a trial application in selected locations for  "Polymers" a  product  added to the oil at the plant  that  tends to give the oil elasticity and results in better rock  retention.  Island County wants to apply it in areas  that have high traffic volumes and/or  higher speeds . The second benefit is reported to be the  lower or zero percent of solvents by content and may be of help to  chemical-sensitive people who have a  problem with standard products containing solvents.   The products does cost about one third more than the cost of the standard product.

 

Mr. Kwarsick confirmed that those people who have called with concerns will be notified and their participation solicited in the test application.

 

The Board, by unanimous motion, approved Resolution #C-50-01(R-18-01) in the matter of  Authorizing Call for Bids for Liquid Asphalt Materials for  period of May, 2001 through May, 2002, including CRS-2, CMS-2, CSS-1, CMS-2P and CRS-2P.

 

BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

OF ISLAND COUNTY, WASHINGTON

 

IN THE MATTER OF APPROVING          }

SPECIFICATIONS & AUTHORIZING      }           RESOLUTION #C-50-01

CALL FOR BIDS FOR:                               }           RESOLUTION #R- 18-01

LIQUID ASPHALT  MATERIALS }          

 

            WHEREAS, sufficient funds are available in the ROAD/E.R.& R. FUND for the purchase of:

 

Liquid Asphalt  Materials for the period of

May 1, 2001 (or date of bid award) to May 1, 2002

CRS-2, CMS-2, CSS-1, CMS-2P & CRS-2P

                       

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED that Attachment A, Specifications, is approved as written, and the County Engineer is authorized and directed to call for bids for furnishing Island County with said supplies; BID OPENING to be the 23rd  day of April, 2001 at 11:15 a.m., in Conference Room #3, N.E. 6th Street, Coupeville, Washington.

 

            ADOPTED this 9th   day of April, 2001.

 

                                                            BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

                                                            ISLAND COUNTY, WASHINGTON

 

                                                            William F. Thorn, Chairman

                                                            Mike Shelton, Member

                                                            Wm. L. McDowell, Member

ATTEST:    Margaret Rosenkranz

Clerk of the Board     BICC 01-239

 

Bid Award - Culvert Supplies -  Island County Road Shops for 2001

 

The Board, by unanimous motion,  based on recommendation of the Public Works Director and County Engineer, awarded bid for Culvert Supplies for Island County Road Shops for 2001 to  award to H. D. Fowler Company, Inc., Bellingham, Wa. in the total amount of $9,074.61, including sales tax [BICC #01-240] per bids opened on  March 27, 2001 under Resolution C-23-01/R-06-01.

 

Bid Award FOR  One new 2001 Backhoe Loader with options

Smith Tractor & Equipment co., Inc.

 

Mr. Kwarsick reported that after review of the bids received for one new 2001 Backhoe Loader with options per bids opened on March 27, 2001 under Resolution #C-24-01, the recommendation was to award the bid to   Smith Tractor & Equipment Co., Inc., in the amount  of $68,169.98, including trade in and state sales tax, and exercise the options to purchase  two each hydraulic breaker/hammer and two each hydraulic compactor/hoepac, at a cost or $44,976.80, including state sales tax.  This bid award as Jack Taylor explained, was to other than the lowest bidder, and  based  on  the lowest responsible bidder who met specifications, as outlined in Findings of Fact dated today for the Board’s approval, along with bid award.

 

By unanimous motion, the Board awarded bid to Smith Tractor & Equipment Co., Inc., as recommended, and approved Findings of Fact [BICC 01-241] for awarding bid to other than the apparent low bidder.

 

PURCHASE ORDER APPROVED FOR HERBICIDES  - STATE CONTRACT

 

By unanimous motion, the Board approved and signed a Purchase Order for purchasing listed herbicides off the State Contract  for use during  2001 for roadside shoulder application as discussed previously at staff session.

 

Bond for Release of Retainage – BY MOOSE CITY SERVICE ELECTRIC - East Camano Dr./Cross Island Rd. Signal Phase 1,   CRP 99-07

 

As presented and recommended for approval by Mr. Kwarsick, the Board by unanimous motion accepted the Bond in Lieu of Retainage, Bond #RSB-748830 by Moose City Service Electric and RLI Insurance Company, in the amount of $20,442.00, with regard to Contract for East Camano Dr./Cross Island Rd. Signal Phase 1, Camano Island under  CRP 99-07.

 

HEARING SCHEDULED:  -  Ordinance #C-51-01  (PLG-008-01) Amending Chapter 17.02 ICC related to certain provisions of the

County’s Critical Area Regulations  (17.02.110.C)

 

As introduced by Phil Bakke, Island County Planning and Community Development Director,

the Board by unanimous motion, scheduled a public hearing to consider  Ordinance #C-51-01  (PLG-008-01)Amending Chapter 17.02 ICC related to certain provisions of the County’s Critical Area Regulations  (17.02.110.C), on May 14, 2001 at 10:45 a.m.  [GMA Record #__________]

 

ORDinance  #C-52-01  [PLG-009-01] Amending Ordinance #C-27-01 adopted on March 26, 2001 to CORRECT Assessor’s Parcel NO.

 

As presented and recommended by Mr. Bakke, the Board by unanimous motion  approved  Ordinance #C-52-01  [PLG-009-01] Amending Ordinance #C-27-01 adopted on March 26, 2001 to replace all references to Assessor’s Parcel #R32222-290-0440 with R33222-290-0440, a typographical error in one of the parcel numbers.   [GMA record #                 ]

 

BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

OF ISLAND COUNTY, WASHINGTON

 

IN THE MATTER OF  AMENDING ORDINANCE #C-27-01 TO REPLACE ALL REFERENCES TO ASSESSOR’S PARCEL R32222-290-0440 WITH ASSESSOR’S PARCEL R33222-290-0440

)        

)     ORDINANCE  C-52-01

)             PLG-009-01

)   

)  

 

            WHEREAS, since the adoption of C-27-01 on March 26, 2001 it has been discovered that the Board of County Commissioners inadvertently referred to Assessor’s Parcel R32222-290-0440 as one of the parcels identified as being currently zoned CA; and

 

            WHEREAS, all review by the Planning Department and Board of County Commissioners was based on Assessor’s Parcel R33222-290-0440; and. 

 

            WHEREAS, PLG-009-01 is intended to correct the inadvertent referral to R32222-290-0440 and replace the reference with R33222-290-0440; NOW THEREFORE,

 

             IT IS HEREBY ORDAINED that the Board of Island County Commissioners hereby modifies Ordinance C-27-01 to replace all references to R32222-290-0440 with R33222-290-0440.

 

            ADOPTED this 9th day of April, 2001.

 

BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF

ISLAND COUNTY, WASHINGTON

 

William F. Thorn, Chairman

Mike Shelton, Member

Wm. L. McDowell, Member

ATTEST:      Margaret Rosenkranz

Clerk of the Board        [BICC 01-246] 

 

Resolution #C-53-01  Appointing Initial Commissioners

of the Main Street Sewer District

 

Keith Higman, Environmental Health Director, addressed  the Board concerning formation of the Main Street Sewer District.  Mr. Higman reviewed the April 5, 2001, opinion from the  Prosecuting Attorney’s Office, along with the  Resolution presented today