HomeMy WebLinkAboutCounty Council April 24 1990WHATCOM COUNTY COUNCIL
Tuesday, April 24, 1990
The meeting was called to order at 7 p.m. by Chairman Don
Hansey.
Present were: Absent:
Dan Warner None
Bob Imhof
Marge Laidlaw
Mary Vanderpol
Emily Jackson
Dennis Vander Yacht
READING AND APPROVAL OF MINUTES of the March 27, April 3 and
April 10 Council meetings.
Laidlaw noted a correction on 3/27, under 7 ... "the gap while
the zoning is being decided" should read "gap while the
development standards are under review" and.page 11, paragraph 5,
line 2 should have the words "area considered for appropriate"
between Bakerview and rezone. Spelling of Martin Minkoff's name
was corrected. Hansey said on 3/27 minutes page 2, line 13, should
read "A 5600 ft. runway" not "A 5600 ft. increase."
The minutes were approved as corrected.
SPECIAL PRESENTATION
Presentations by Neighbors Opposed to Power Encroachment (N.0.P.E.)
and Puget Power (each will have 20 minutes) (AB90 -141)
Dirk Petty, Whatcom County Resident: Spoke on health effects
of electromagnetic radiation. He quoted a study by a Dr. Reeper
about the incidence of leukemia from too much radiation; he stated
transmission lines will increase the radiation the residents will
be subjected to in this area.
Bruce Boyle, Noon Road: Puget Power wanted to pay him $2700
for 50 feet of his property. He stated his land values will be
decreased if a power line goes through his property. This
transmission line will go through some of the most beautiful areas
in the County; this will lower the tax base. This power is going
to be sent to California.
Mary Alsasser, Noon Road: Bought 15 acres on Noon Road and
enjoys the quiet and beauty. He said he has moved his plumbing
business, show horses and cattle to this home site. Alsasser said
Puget Power wants him to move his out buildings and remove all his
trees. He stated his property's natural drainage will be ruined,
his business will be impacted and he fears for the health of his
family. He said he wonders how his livestock will react to living
under the power lines and if this will drive away the herons and
other birds who live in his trees now. Bonneville Power Authority
(BPA) has offered to have Puget Power use an existing line.
Minutes, 4/24/90, Page 2
Clare Fogelsong, 5824 Noon Road: We believe this would provide
the county with less power after its completion than it presently
has. Puget Power buys most of its power from other sources rather
than generating its own. He said BC Hydro will get the power from
independent producers in Canada; they have not been chosen yet.
Mike Kaufman, 1620 Huntley Road: The federal government is
working on the Environmental Impact Study (EIS) permit only because
it is coming across the Canadian border. He said the EIS is a
doubtful tool in his view. Kaufman stated the County is involved
in this issue; the conditional use language is scary: He stated
there are several state laws being proposed on health issues and
how to engineer lines away from people.
Ray Trzynka, Puget Power: Introduced John Campion
John Campion, Project Manager of Puget Power: Serves 9
counties and many subscribers. He stated there has been great
growth in the area. Consumer panels have made 49 recommendations
that have been put into practice. Campion said some of the
suggestions were to promote conservation, cooperate with other
providers and establish an interconnect with BC Hydro. Puget Power
is a deficit utility without enough power to meet its demands. He
said there would be benefits to ratepowers if an exchange program
is established with BC Hydro. Puget Power pays 15 percent when it
uses BPA lines to bring BC Hydropower into the County. The
exchange could be used if this line is built to bring power from
Canada when we need it and send it back when our supply is up so
it could be stored until we need it again. There is a problem of
reliability in the Bellingham area on the 115 kva line. Load
growth is increasing and certain power station outages could cause
a loss of power; Puget power is looking to BC Hydro to ward off
this problem.
- Mel Walter, Environmental Scientist: He showed slides
displaying power trends. He stated that many studies have been
done on power lines and only two have shown an elevated risk of
cancer to Power lines; EMF has never been able to initiate cancer
as has been done with cigarette smoke. Use of electricity has
increased 5 to 7 fold and the incidence of leukemia has gone down,
not up, said Walter.
Trzynka thanked the council.
There was a 10 minute recess at this time.
EXECUTIVE ITEMS
1. BID AWARD RECOMMENDATION FOR THE SUPPLY OF HIGH DENSITY
POLYETHYLENE PIPE TO THE LOWEST BIDDER, MASKELL - ROBBINS
INC., FOR HDPE PIPE AND FUSION MACHINE RENTAL, FOR A
TOTAL PRICE OF $11,875 PLUS TAX (AB90 -142)
item.
Minutes, 4/24/90, Page 3
Sutberry explained the issue.
Warner said the Finance Committee recommended approval of this
WARNER MOVED THIS ITEM BE APPROVED.
Carried unanimously.
2. BID AWARD RECOMMENDATION FOR A FIVE - PASSENGER VAN TO THE
LOWER RESPONSIVE BIDDER, BELLINGHAM CHRYSLER, FOR A DODGE
RAM FIVE - PASSENGER VAN, FOR A TOTAL PRICE OF $14,635.09
(AB90 -143)
Warner said Finance recommend approval of this item.
WARNER MOVED THIS ITEM BE APPROVED.
Motion carried unanimously.
3. REQUEST FOR AUTHORIZATION FOR AN INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT
WITH THE COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS FOR A COMPREHENSIVE
TRANSPORTATION STUDY (AB90 -144)
Warner reported Finance recommended approval of this item.
Discussion ensued.
WARNER MOVED THIS ITEM BE APPROVED.
Motion carried 6 -1 with Vander Yacht against.
4. REVIEW OF SETTLEMENT FOR "CRIMINAL DEPUTY PROSECUTING
ATTORNEY BARGAINING UNIT". REQUEST FOR AUTHORIZATION
TO EXECUTE CONTRACT (AB90 -145)
Warner reported Finance recommended approval of this item.
WARNER MOVED THIS ITEM BE APPROVED.
Motion carried unanimously.
5. REQUEST FOR AUTHORIZATION TO ENTER INTO SERVICE
PROVIDER CONTRACTS WITH VARIOUS AGENCIES TO EXTEND
MENTAL HEALTH AND . SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES IN
COUNTY THROUGH THE BIENNIUM (AB90 -146):
MENTAL HEALTH CONTRACTS.
SEAMAR $30,042
CATHOLIC COMMUNITY SERVICES N.W. $410,365
WHATCOM COUNSELING & PSYCHIATRIC CLINIC $846,373
LAKE WHATCOM RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT CTR $352,048
Minutes, 4/24/90, Page 4
SUN COMMUNITY SERVICES
SUBSTANCE ABUSE CONTRACT-
RECOVERY NORTHWEST
Warner reported Finance recommended approval of this item.
WARNER MOVED THIS ITEM BE APPROVED.
Motion carried unanimously.
$92,017
$24,057
6. NEW APPLICATION FOR A CLASS ACEF LIQUOR LICENSE BY
THOMAS DEBARI AND JEANNIE CERASA DEBARI FOR MILANO'S,
9990 MT. BAKER HIGHWAY, GLACIER, WA 98244 (AB90 -147)
Vanderpol reported Public Service recommended approval of this item.
VANDERPOL MOVED THIS ITEM BE APPROVED.
There was some discussion about the hours at this facility. Vander Yacht stated
that it is located in his district but he had heard no negative comments about the facility.
Motion carried unanimously.
7. EXECUTIVE'S REPORT
There was no presentation as Executive Van Zanten was away on vacation.
OPEN SESSION
Monty McIntyre, Pleasant Bay Road: Said he was nervous as are most of NOPE
folks in contrast to the slick Puget Power people. Why are there no citizen
representatives on the advisory group studying development standards; the appearance is
that it looks stacked.
Dirk Petty, 1376 Van Wyck Road: He stated some concerns about Puget Power
having lines crossing on one pole by KMart allowing the maximum permitted power in
this highly populated area.
Fred Miller, 3229 North Shore Road: Stated the newly formed committee has
five people from the realtor, developer field and not one from the environmental side.
Julie Richardson, Bancroft Road: Supports Miller's statement and wants fair
representation on these committees.
Clare Fogelsong, Noon Road: Applauds the effort but it will be flawed from the
beginning if it contains the people suggested.
Norm Wicks, Bellingham: He stated there are increased neurological disorders
Minutes, 4/24/90, Page 5
as well as cancers attributed to EMF. He distributed a handout that is on file.
Open session closed.
HEARINGS AND FINAL CONSIDERATION
1. REQUEST TO VACATE A PORTION OF 5TH STREET, 6TH STREET,
AND GENEVA AVENUE, FILED BY EUGENE ALTMAN, ET. AL.
(ALTMAN REQUESTS THAT THE HEARING BE OPENED AND
CONTINUED TO MAY 8) (AB90 -108)
Vanderpol said the Engineering staff has reservations and wish to review the issue.
Public hearing was opened. Hearing no testimony, Hansey recessed the public
hearing until May 8, 1990.
2. REQUEST TO VACATE A PLATTED COUNTY ROAD, ALDER
STREET, FILED BY KIEBURTZ AND CARROLL, ET. AL. (AB90-
107)
James Bliss: He said he would lose access to his lower two lots if this vacation
is allowed; he could not divide and develop his lots without access.
Steve Kieburtz: He said a partial vacation would not impede access to Jim Bliss'
property. They would allow a hammerhead turnaround to provide access. They want
to preserve the area as it is but would certainly provide access for Mr. Bliss.
Jean Carroll: She fully supported the vacation as it would enhance the
neighborhood and would preserve trees that are on the thoroughfare.
The public hearing was closed.
Vanderpol reported that Public Service recommended denial of this request to
vacate Alder Street.
VANDERPOL MOVED THIS VACATION BE DENIED.
Laidlaw asked why this item seemed incomplete in the packet. Parker said this
was all the information they had.
Motion carried unanimously.
3. ORDINANCE AMENDING THE NO- SHOOTING ZONE TO ADD TO
THE AREA IN THE SAMISH WAY, YEW STREET AND GALBRAITH
(AB90 -113)
The public hearing was opened. Hearing no testimony, the hearing was closed.
Vanderpol explained this was correcting an error in the legal advertising.
Minutes, 4/24/90, Page 6
VANDERPOL MOVED THIS ITEM BE ADOPTED.
Motion carried unanimously.
4. RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE TRANSFER OF THE ACME
WELL TO WATER DISTRICT NO. 18 (AB90 -129)
The public hearing was opened. Hearing no testimony, the hearing was closed.
Warner reported Finance recommended approval of this item.
WARNER MOVED THIS ITEM BE ADOPTED.
Motion carried unanimously.
5. RESOLUTION TO AUTHORIZE THE SALE OF PROPERTY
ACQUIRED BY COUNTY ON TAX FORECLOSURE, REQUESTS NO.
25, 26, 29, 32, 33, AND 34 (AB90 -123)
The public hearing was opened. Hearing no comment, the hearing was closed.
WARNER MOVED THIS ITEM BE APPROVED.
Motion carried unanimously.
6. RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE SALE OF PROPERTY
ACQUIRED BY COUNTY ON TAX FORECLOSURE, REQUEST NO.
28 (AB90 -124)
The public hearing was opened. Hearing no comment, the hearing was closed.
WARNER MOVED THIS ITEM BE APPROVED.
Motion carried unanimously.
7. RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE SALE OF PROPERTY
ACQUIRED BY COUNTY ON TAX FORECLOSURE, REQUEST NO.
35 (AB90 -125)
The public hearing was opened. Hearing no comment, the hearing was closed.
WARNER MOVED THIS ITEM BE APPROVED.
Motion carried unanimously.
8. RESOLUTION IN THE MATTER OF SURPLUSING COUNTY -OWNED
WATER TRANSMISSION LINE AND THE APPURTENANCES
Minutes, 4/24/90, Page 7
THERETO AND SELLING IT TO ANOTHER GOVERNMENTAL
ENTITY PURSUANT TO RCW 36.34.02 (AB90 -151)
The public hearing was opened. Hearing no comment, the hearing was closed.
WARNER MOVED THIS ITEM BE APPROVED.
Motion carried unanimously.
FINAL CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTIONS AND ORDINANCES
1. ORDINANCE TO REVISE THE 1990 REAL ESTATE EXCISE TAX
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND BUDGET (AB90 -130)
Warner reported the Finance committee recommended adoption of this item.
WARNER MOVED THIS ITEM BE ADOPTED.
Jackson asked what would happen if this was not approved.
Imhof said he thinks the county should not fund this item.
Rushing, Public Works went into some detail to explain the success that has
occurred at Cherry Point in encouraging industry due to the development of the water
transmission lines. The comprehensive plan states that Public Utility Districts (PUD)
should be the prime purveyor in this area.. The county is proposing it participate in the
development of outlying areas. Jackson asked if there was a project list for the REET
funds. Rushing replied there was a list. Sutberry said the list has been growing but
there is no long term plan. Rushing said that PUD directors have stated there is a need
for potable water in the City of Ferndale. Warner said the county agreed to rezone the
area for Gerry Chambers. The city absorbed that area and gleaned the added taxation.
The county then decided to develop the comprehensive water and sewer plan to have
some control over the area by providing water.
Motion carried 5 -2 with Imhof and Jackson against.
2. ORDINANCE REVISING THE CURRENT EXPENSE FUND,
SHERIFF'S OFFICE BUDGET THEREIN, FOR ADDITIONAL
APPROPRIATION AUTHORITY (AB90 -132)
Warner reported Finance recommended adoption of this item.
WARNER MOVED THIS ITEM BE ADOPTED.
Motion carried unanimously.
3. ORDINANCE REVISING THE CURRENT EXPENSE FUND, PUBLIC
DEFENDER'S APPROPRIATION THEREIN FOR AN ADDED
DEPUTY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT (AB90 -133)
Minutes, 4/24/90, Page 8
Warner reported Finance recommended adoption of this item.
WARNER MOVED THIS ITEM BE ADOPTED.
MOTION CARRIED 6 -0 with Vanderpol out of the room.
4. ORDINANCE REVISING THE PHYSICAL PLANT AND CAPITAL
FACILITIES FUND APPROPRIATION FOR UNANTICIPATED
REMODELING EXPENSES (AB90 -134)
Warner reported Finance recommended adoption of this item.
WARNER MOVED THIS ITEM BE ADOPTED.
Motion carried 6 -0
5. EMERGENCY ORDINANCE EXTENDING THE MORATORIUM ON
PROCESSING CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT APPLICATIONS FOR
OFF - PREMISE ADVERTISING SIGNS FROM APRIL 30, 1990 TO JUNE
30, 1990 (AB90 -135)
Laidlaw reported the Planning and Development Committee recommended
adoption of this item.
LAIDLAW MOVED THIS ITEM BE ADOPTED.
Motion carried unanimously.
6. ORDINANCE EXTENDING THE MORATORIUM ON PROCESSING
CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT APPLICATIONS FOR OFF - PREMISE
ADVERTISING SIGNS FROM APRIL 30, 1990 TO JUNE 30, 1990
(AB90 -135)
Laidlaw reported the Planning and Development Committee recommended
adoption of this item.
LAIDLAW MOVED THIS ITEM BE ADOPTED.
Motion carried unanimously.
7. ORDINANCE AMENDING THE LAKE WHATCOM SUBAREA
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN MAP FROM RURAL TO COMMERCIAL
AND THE OFFICIAL COUNTY ZONING ORDINANCE FROM RURAL
TWO ACRES TO NEIGHBORHOOD COMMERCIAL FOR A.7 ACRE
PARCEL AT THE INTERSECTION OF BLUE CANYON ROAD AND
SOUTH BAY DRIVE (AB90 -136)
Laidlaw reported the Planning and Development Committee recommended
Minutes, 4/24190, Page 9
adoption of this item.
LAIDLAY MOVED THIS ITEM BE ADOPTED.
Motion carried unanimously.
8. ORDINANCE AMENDING THE OFFICIAL ZONING ORDINANCE TO
ALLOW CEMETERIES AS CONDITIONAL USES IN ... (CERTAIN)
ZONING DESIGNATIONS (AB90 -137)
Laidlaw reported the Planning and Development Committee recommended
adoption of this item.
LAIDLAW MOVED THIS ITEM BE ADOPTED.
Warner humorously commented that cemeteries did waste a lot of space.
Jackson said a good land use would be to put cemeteries near airports.
Motion carried unanimously.
OTHER BUSINESS
1. CONSIDERATION OF PROPERTY ACQUISITION (AB90 -148) (NO
PAPERWORK AVAILABLE)
Laidlaw reported for Capital Projects Committee.
LAIDLAW MOVED THE COUNCIL AUTHORIZE THE ADMINISTRATION
TO PURCHASE PROPERTY AT APPDXIMATELY 448 W. HOLLY STREET FOR
THE APPRAISED VALUE OF $125,000 PLUS PURCHASER'S EXPENSES, SUBJECT
TO AN UNENCUMBERED TITLE.
Laidlaw said this would be used for temporary parking during construction with
30 -55 parking spaces.
Motion carried unanimously.
2. DISCUSSION OF PROPOSED PAY INCREASE FOR EXEMPT
EMPLOYEES AND RELATED PERSONNEL ISSUES (AB90 -149) (NO
PAPERWORK)
This item was delayed until the Executive's return.
3. *RECEIPT OF PETITION TO VACATE AN UNPLATTED COUNTY
ROAD, THE PORTION OF BIRCH BAY LYNDEN ROAD BETWEEN
INTERSTATE 5 AND PORTAL WAY, FILED BY ZAN MARQUIS
(HEARING TO BE SCHEDULED ON ENGINEER'S REPORT) (AB90-
Minutes, 4/24/90, Page 10
150)
4. APPOINTMENT TO FILL VACANCY ON BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION. (Thomas Gray, Virginia Walsh)
Jackson and Laidlaw support Virginia Walsh.
Imhof supports Gray.
Virginia Walsh was appointed; she received votes from Jackson, Laidlaw, Warner,
Vanderpol, Vander Yacht and Gray received votes from Imhof and Hansey.
INTRODUCTION OF RESOLUTIONS AND ORDINANCES ( *CONSENT ITEMS)
1. RESOLUTION TO FORM AN ADVISORY COMMITTEE TO REVIEW,
EVALUATE AND REVISE THE COUNTY'S DEVELOPMENT
STANDARDS (AB90 -152) (NO PAPERWORK YET RECEIVED;
PROPOSED BY HANSEY)
Laidlaw reported for Planning and Development that it was not intended to usurp
the public process; it was just to help Buildings and Code get on with this issue.
Laidlaw said the title should read "A resolution to form a technical advisory
committee, to review, evaluate, and revise the Whatcom County development and
. :..::.....:..:.....:..:....:...
On
line 19, "Now be it resolved that the land subdivision advisory
...development stand m and subdivision (Title 21).' � ta�c�m a ::..< �c�e standards...
Page 2, "Be it further resolved... representatives to the iand subdivision and
technical ... revisions to the development and subdivision :" After line 16 add "a
citizen at large to be appointed by the Council."
LAIDLAW MOVED TO ADOPT THE AMENDMENTS.
Jackson said her recommendation in the committee meeting had been to have a
small cities representative from Council of Governments (COG); she had not meant the
Executive Director of COG.
JACKSON MOVED TO STRIKE "MARK CHALLENDER DESIGNATED" ON
PAGE 16.
Motion failed 5 -2 with Jackson and Imhof voting for the motion.
JACKSON MOVED WE ADD A PLANNING COMMISSION MEMBER OR A
CITIZEN.
Warner asked what this committee would be working on. Tyler answered that
it would include such items as sidewalks, firelanes, lighting, drainage requirements, curbs,
etc. Jackson asked if there was some consistency between the City and the Council
standards; Tyler replied that there was joint cooperation with the City. Imhof said it
Minutes, 4/24/90, Page 11
was probably inappropriate to have an environmentalist on this committee. Vanderpol
said he would like to see an environmentalist on the committee so there would be more
acceptance by the public. Tyler said Donn Kehrer (now working on the development
side) was the environmentalist they had recommended. He is on the committee.
Motion failed with Jackson and Vander Yacht voting for the motion.
WARNER MOVED TO ADD AN ENVIRONMENTALIST. He later rescinded
his motion.
VANDERPOL MOVED THIS BE AMENDED TO ADD A CITIZEN AT
LARGE TO BE APPOINTED BY THE COUNCIL.
Motion carried 4 -3 with Jackson, Laidlaw and Imhof against.
Motion for Laidlaw amendments carried 6 -1 with Jackson against.
Motion carried 6 -1 with Jackson against.
2. RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE COUNTY PROSECUTING
ATTORNEY'S OFFICE TO PROCEED WITH LEGAL ACTION TO
ACQUIRE A PARCEL OF LAND CONSISTING OF APPROXIMATELY
0.30 ACRES, LOCATED AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE
INTERSECTION OF GARRISON ROAD WITH EAST BADGER ROAD,
BY CONDEMNATION (AB90 -153)
Warner reported Finance recommended approval of this item.
WARNER MOVED THIS ITEM BE APPROVED.
Motion carried unanimously.
3. RECONSIDERATION OF AMENDMENTS TO RESOLUTION
AUTHORIZING THE EXECUTIVE TO ENTER INTO AN
AGREEMENT WITH DAVID I. HAMLIN & ASSOC. FOR DESIGN,
ENGINEERING AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF
TRAFFIC SIGNALS AT THE NORTHWEST DRIVE /WEST
BAKERVIEW ROAD INTERSECTION AND THE AXTON ROAD /SR
539 INTERSECTION (AB90 -127)
4. RECONSIDERATION OF AMENDMENTS TO RESOLUTION
AUTHORIZING THE EXECUTIVE TO ENTER INTO A
CONTRACTUAL AGREEMENT WITH BROWN AND CALDWELL,
FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF A COMPREHENSIVE FLOOD
CONTROL MANAGEMENT PLAN (AB90 -128)
Warner explained items 3 and 4.
Minutes, 4/24/90, Page 12
WARNER MOVED THE AMENDMENTS MADE TO THE RESOLUTION 90-
29 BE REMOVED.
Imhof said he is not satisfied with the information flow from certain departments
and this is how he chose to bring about better reporting. He stated these contracts are
not in such a time rush as construction contracts. He said citizens have come to him
complaining and he wants to be informed. Imhof said Mayor Douglas said that is
standard at the City that they be kept informed about the status of contracts.
Vanderpol said the County should develop a policy to correct the contract flow
rather than have piecemeal amendments to each contract. Jackson said she agrees
Public Works should be more accountable; she will support the motion. Warner said
if members are not happy with Public Works that should be aired and work from there.
Jackson said it is not that she does not have faith in Public Works but does not agree
their accounting system should be different than other departments.
Motion failed 4 -3 with Vanderpol, Hansey and Warner voting for it.
5. *ORDINANCE TO EXTEND THE DATE FOR COMMENCEMENT OF
FORECLOSURE ACTION FOR ROAD IMPROVEMENT DISTRICTS
(AB90 -154) (FINANCE)
7. *ORDINANCE TO REVISE THE 1990 CURRENT EXPENSE FUND,
ASSESSOR'S APPROPRIATION FOR DATA ENTRY OF ZONING
INFORMATION (AB90 -155)
(FINANCE AND PERSONNEL)
8. *ORDINANCE ADOPTING INTERIM EROSION AND
SEDIMENTATION CONTROLS FOR LAKE WHATCOM WATERSHED,
SAMISH LAKE WATERSHED AND OTHER CRITICAL SURFACE
WATERSHEDS OF THE COUNTY (AB90 -156) (PLANNING AND
DEVELOPMENT)
Items 5, 7, and 8 were introduced and will be referred to the appropriate
committees.
REPORTS AND OTHER ITEMS FROM COUNCIL MEMBERS
Herons: Jackson reported on the Association of Counties meetings held in
Rosario. She stated that the resolution of support to acquire and preserve the Pt.
Roberts Heron Rookery was passed with all the Puget Sound and western counties in
agreement.
Cedarville property: Vanderpol stated that Mr. Cowden is anxious to know if he
can buy or lease the small piece of property by Cedarville Landfill; this was discussed
on April 10. Warner said Watts, Civil Deputy Prosecutor, will be asked to report on
this.
Minutes, 4/24/90, Page 13
Congratulations: Vanderpol congratulated Randy Watts on his success in the
recent suit against the County, Lathers v. Whatcom County.
Boundary Review Board Member: Jackson asked Randy Watts if he had checked
if a new member would have to be appointed to the Boundary Review Board. Watts
agreed a new member would have to be appointed.
The meeting adjourned at 10:38.
WHATCOM COUNTY COUNCIL
ATTEST: WHATCOM COUNTY, WASHINGTON
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