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HomeMy WebLinkAboutM072390 '. ................................. ......................,........ :::;:::::;:;:::;::: ".:.:.:.:.:.;.', :.:.:.:.;.;.::::;:::;:::;:::;::: _XRUTBS Week of July 23, 1990 The meeting was called to order by Chairman George C. Brown. Commissioner B. G. Brown and Commissioner Larry W. Dennison were both present. APPROVAL OF MINUTES: Commissioner Dennison moved to approve the Minutes of May 29, June 4, 11, and 18, 1990 as corrected. Commissioner B. G. Brown seconded the motion which carried by a unanimous vote. :.:.:.::.:::.:::::::::;:;;;œ.:.:.:.:.¡...:.:.::.:.::.~.¡.~.:.:..:.:.::.:.;.:.:.::.::.:~.::.:.:.:.:..:.:.:..:.:;;;.:.H~H::;~þ~.~ HH.. ........,.. :...;.....:-:.;.;.;.:.: ................. ;.:;:.:;:.;.:::.:;;.;.:::::::;::::.:;.;.;.;.;.:;:;:;>:.;.:.:........... PUBLIC WORKS Mathematical Error on Appraisal Report: RhodY Drive/Four Corners Road Air ort cut-of~ Road Intersection pro'ect: Public Works Technician IV, Aubrey Palmer, eported that a mathematical error was made on the summary of conclusions for the appraisal report on a parcel of right-of- way for the Four Corners/Rhody Drive/Airport Cutoff Road Intersection project. This error has no effect on the total appraisal for the pro- perty. Commissioner B. G. Brown moved to approve the appraisal on the property for the Four Corners/Rhody Drive/Airport Cut-off Road Inter- section and to allow the project to proceed. Commissioner Dennison seconded the motion. The motion carried by a unanimous vote. AGREEMENT and Reauest reI Reimbursable Work: Brinnon School Dis- trict: Gary Rowe, Public Works Director, reported that this request is for chip sealing the parking lot at the Brinnon School. Commissioner Dennison moved to approve the Reimbursable Work Agreement for the Brinnon School District as well as the request as submitted. Commissioner B. G. Brown seconded the motion. The motion carried by a unanimous vote. Notice of Hearing on APplication For Franchise on Black point Road: Sam Bolinq: Commissioner Dennison moved to approve Resolution No. 72-90 setting the public hearing on this franchise for construction of a water line on Black Point Road, at 10:30 a.m. on August 13, 1990. Commis- sioner B. G. Brown seconded the motion which carried by a unanimous vote. Notice for Termination of Local cooperation Aqreement: Department of the Army: Construction of EmergencY Bank protection on Little Ouilcene River: Construction Engineer Bruce Laurie explained that since the County r Vi"1. ~~1 tß ¡';~,r:;- œ- commissioners Meeting Minutes: Week of July 23, 1990 Page: 2 cannot show title to the right-of-way for this project, the Department of the Army will not provide any funding. Commissioner B. G. Brown moved to sign the letter acknowledging the termination of the local cooperation agreement with the Department of the Army for the bank protection project on the Little Quilcene River. Commissioner Dennison seconded the motion which carried by a unanimous vote. Revisina county proiects Desiqnated as: CRØ811 and CR,S79: Beaver valley Road Improvements: Bruce Laurie reported that these revisions reflect the correct funding for these two road projects. Commissioner B. G. Brown moved to approve the following: Resolution No. 73-90 re: Revising CRØ811 - Beaver Valley Road Project (Milepost 6.31 to 7.03) Resolution No. 74-90 re: Revision CRØ579 - Beaver valley Road Project (Milepost 7.03 to 7.66) commissioner Dennison seconded the motion. The motion carried by a un- animous vote. DEED reI Riqht-of-way: Old Eaqlemount Road: John and Shan Nes- sett: This Deed is for a piece of property off of Old Eaglemount Road, Gary Rowe reported. The Nessett's had a survey of their property and it was found that where the road is established the property had never been deeded to the county. Commissioner B. G. Brown moved to accept the deed for the right-of-way as presented. Commissioner Dennison seconded the motion. The motion carried by a unanimous vote. Call for Bids: Three Used passenqer Cars: Three more vehicles are needed, Gary Rowe reported, to supplement the County's car pool because the demand for cars continuously exceeds the supply available. Commis- sioner B. G. Brown moved to approve the call for bids and set the opening for 10:30 a.m. August 6, 1990. Commissioner Dennison seconded the motion which carried by a unanimous vote. Resignation from the Solid Waste Advisory committee: Gary Rowe reported that Al Giersch, a member of the Solid Waste Advisory committee, has submitted his resignation. Commissioner Dennison moved to accept Al Giersch's resignation. commissioner B. G. Brown seconded the· motion which carried by a unanimous vote. A letter of appreciation will be sent to Mr. Giersch and an advertisement will be published for a replacement. Open Riqht-of-way Permit: Numerous streets in the First Addition to oil City: Applicant Bruce W. Stevenson: This request, Gary Rowe report- ed is to open right-of-way on several streets in the oil City Plat, on the north side of the Hoh River near its mouth at the ocean. Mr. Stevenson owns Lot 5 of Block 39 and Lots 6, 1 and 19 of Block 9 of this plat. This property is within the jurisdiction of the Shoreline Program. The u.S. Department of the Interior, Olympic National Park, is strongly opposed to this request for the following reasons: a) Some of the property that Mr. stevenson owns is within the Olympic National Park. b) The Oil City portion of the Olympic National Park is designated by the Congress as "potential wil- derness addition" to the Park. c) The National Park Service owns all timber rights on all subdivided land within the Park, including Mr. Stevenson's. d) The Washington State Legislature ceded jurisdic- tion to the united states for all lands within the Park, which could require the u.S. to give their consent to this proposal. lVôl 1;f:t.·· ¡an m :U ;J't":k)-- r::1"1'Jrt) Jc).:d commissioners Meeting Minutes: Week of July 23, 1990 Page: 3 The Public Works Department recommends denial of the application and that Mr. stevenson be directed to the U.s. Park service regarding their pro- posal. commissioner Dennison moved to deny the request as recommended. Commis- sioner B. G. Brown seconded the motion. The motion carried by a unanimous vote. AGREEMENT and Request reI ReimbursaÞle Work: PUD of Mason county: Gary Rowe reported that this request is to repair road and driveway cross cuts for the Mason County PUD #1. Commissioner B. G. Brown moved to ap- prove the Reimbursable Work Agreement and request for the Mason County PUD. Commissioner Dennison seconded the motion which carried by a unanimous vote. ReimbursaÞle Work Reauest: city of Port Townsend: This request is for oiling various city streets, Gary Rowe reported. Commissioner B. G. Brown moved to approve the request as presented. Commissioner Dennison seconded the motion which carried by a unanimous vote. CONTRACT reI RhodY Drive Overlay CRØ883: Lakeside Industries. Inc.: Commissioner B. G. Brown moved to approve the contract with Lakeside Industries, Inc. of Port Angeles for the Rhody Drive Overlay project as awarded. Commissioner Dennison seconded the motion which carried by a unanimous vote. Authorizinq Application to the state Interagency committee for outdoor Recreation: Funding Assistance: Port Hadlock Area and for the Olym- pic/Discovery Trail: Carter Breskin reported that these resolutions if approved, will authorize the Public Works Department to make formal ap- plication for funding from the state Interagency Committee for Outdoor Recreation to acquire property in the area known as "Tsetsibus" (Skunk Island vicinity) and for the Olympic/Discovery Trail. These grants would require at least a 50% match from the County. Commissioner B. G. Brown moved to approve Resolution No. 75-90 authorizing the application to the state IAC for funding to acquire properties in the Tsetsibus area for use as a park. Commissioner Dennison seconded the motion. Hank Snelgrove presented a petition with overSOO signatures stating that the Port Hadlock area needs to be enhanced by acquisition of a park. The Chairman called for a vote on the motion which carried unanimously. Carter Breskin stated that the second grant application is for planning services for the beginning phase of the Olympic/Discovery Trail. Commis- sioner Dennison moved to approve Resolution No. 76-90 Commissioner B. G. Brown seconded the motion which carried by a unanimous vote. Kay Goodhue asked if there is any funding already allocated for this trail through the IAC? Carter Breskin explained that there is $190,000.00 ap- proved for the 1990 budget, but the contract has not been received for this funding yet. Bill Goodhue asked if any of the funding can be used for purchasing property? Gary Rowe reported that the funding is for planning and acquisition. The planning has to be done first to determine the route of the trail. The Chairman called for a vote on the motion. Commissioner B. G. Brown and Commissioner Dennison voted in favor of the motion. Chairman George Brown voted against the motion. Authorizinq ADPlication to Department of Natural Resources: Aauatic Land Enhancement Grant: Carter Breskin reported that this applica- tion for funding is to acquire a 5.3 acre parcel of property which is adjacent to the Oak Bay Park. This property would increase the access to the water. Commissioner B. G. Brown stated that he can not see any ad- vantage to the County if this property is acquired. Gary Rowe reported that acquiring this property will give the County ownership of the property ~VOl 16 rAG~ 00 f<' '? ~ J:c~~ -~,¡.,,,,,.- commissioners Meeting Minutes: Week of July 23, 1990 Page: 4 and prevents future problems. This grant, if approved, will provide 75% of the funding for acquisition. Commissioner Dennison stated that the value he sees to the county is ecolo- gical and to protect the shoreline. Commissioner B. G. Brown added that he has no problem authorizing the application, but before the property is approved for purchase he wants to know exactly why the acquisition of the property would be a benefit to the County. Commissioner B. G. Brown moved to approve Resolution No. 77-90 authorizing the application for funding to the state Department of Natural Resources. Commissioner Dennison seconded the motion. Kay Goodhue asked if the current property owner could limit access to the beach? Commissioner B. G. Brown reported that anything the property owner does would not limit access to the beach at the park. The Chairman called for a vote on the motion which carried unanimously. PLANNING AND BUILDING state Environmental Policy Act Review: Threshold Determination: Bywater Bay Water system: Hood Canal Bridqe: Pope Resources: This environ- mental review is of the Bywater Bay Water system, Planning Director David Goldsmith reported. The system includes two wells, a storage reservoir, and a booster station. The environmental checklist was then reviewed. The main environmental impacts will come during construction of the system. The Coordinated Water System Plan requires that fire flow and fire hydrants be included in the area to be served. Pope Resources and the PUD have in- cluded these items in their water system plans. David Cunningham, Pope Resources, reported that there is 8,500 feet of transmission lines and 13,000 feet of distribution mains in this system as well as 10 hydrants and a fire booster pump. This is about a $600,000 system. The PUD will take over the system for public ownership and opera- tion and Pope Resources will be paid back for the tap fees of property owners who are served by the system. The State Department of Health and the State Department of wildlife have approved the project and are waiting for this environmental review before making their final approvals. There is a capacity for 125 taps, David Cunningham continued, and there is excess capacity, in well development and transmission lines for another 180 taps for outside users. The two wells are capable of serving a total of 315 connections. commissioner B. G. Brown moved to issue a mitigated determination of non- significance and lead agency status with the mitigation as proposed. Commissioner Dennison seconded the motion. He then asked what the environ- mental impact may be if all of the tracts that can be served by this system are built to full capacity. commissioner B. G. Brown reminded Commissioner Dennison that this project, which is just a water system, is all that is being considered at this time and any additional projects would have to be submitted for approval as they were planned for development. David Goldsmith reported that the cumulative impacts of development in this area would not be required to go through SEPA because of the nature of the development. The best time to address cumulative impacts was then dis- cussed. David Cunningham stated that the number of re-subdivisions that will be done in this area in the future may be surprisingly few due to the topog- raphy of the area. The discussion then turned to what items would be included in the scope of an environmental impact statement on this project. David Cunningham added that the expectation for additions to the water system are from property owners to the east and south of the service area, not from re-subdivision of the parcels already served. The Chairman called for a vote on the motion. Commissioner B. G. Brown and Chairman George Brown voted for the motion. commissioner Dennison voted against the motion. VOL 16 rA.C~ 00 , 53~~ commissioners Meeting Minutes: Week of July 23, 1990 Page: 5 Amend Jefferson county Development Code: To Meet state Leqisla- tion: state Hazardous Waste Manaqement Act - RCW 70.105: Requirinq Local Governments to Desiqnate Land Use Zones in Which Hazardous Waste Treatment and storaqe Facilities are Allowed: Associate Planner Jerry Smith reported that the Planning Commission is recommending that the Jefferson County Development Code be amended to include State requirements regarding hazar- dous waste on-site and off-site treatment and storage facilities. Three sections of the Development Code need to be amended: Definitions, Excep- tions and Industrial Use. A consultant, Greg Waddel, has drafted these proposed amendments, Jerry smith reported. Mr. Waddel presented a summary of background information on this issue. He noted that the State of Washington Hazardous Waste Management Act takes the power to determine the location of hazardous waste disposal and incineration sites, away from local government. They did ask, however, that the local government develop a Hazardous Waste Management Plan and designate storage and treatment of hazardous waste produced by small users. Industries that produce over 220 pounds of hazardous waste per month requires regulation by the State. The Port Townsend Paper Mill and Indian Island are the only two entities in Jefferson County that are regulated by the State. You can store a certain amount of hazardous waste for up to 90 days on the site and then it must be transferred to an approved site. The closest approved site is Arlington Oregon. The treatment of the hazardous waste is for storage and transport. Jerry Smith then reviewed the Planning Commission recommendation (See Planning Commission Resolution). Commissioner Dennison moved to approve Ordinance No. 3-90 amending the Jefferson County Development Code as recom- mended by the Planning Commission. Commissioner B. G. Brown seconded the motion which carried by a unanimous vote. Final Lonq Plat: Olympic Shores: 4 Lot Residential Subdivision: coyle Peninsula properties. Al Schoenfeld: Jerry Smith reported that this final plat approval is for a 4 lot long plat proposed by Al Schoenfeld. The Planning Commission reviewed this final approval and felt that the turn around on the final plat did not meet their original intent. The propo- nents have had the final mylar amended to include the turn around as re- quested by the planning commission. Commissioner B. G. Brown moved to approve the final Olympic Shores Long Plat as recommended by the Planning Commission since condition #3 has been met. Commissioner Dennison seconded the motion. The motion carried by a unanimous vote. Conditional Use #CC19-90: Port Ludlow Mini-storaqe: Walker Way and Talbot Drive. Port Ludlow: Expand Existing Mini-storage: Richard Duce: This is a conditional use approval for the expansion of the existing Port Ludlow mini-storage facility~ Jerry smith reported. The proponent intends to expand to the north, west and south of the current facility. This will include fenced, secured, parking for storage of recreational vehicles, etc. The Planning Commission was charged with considering the conditional use and the expansion of a non-conforming use and the development standards. Jerry smith then reviewed the recommended conditions submitted by the Planning Commission for this expansion of a conditional use. Commissioner B. G. Brown moved to approve the conditional use with the conditions as amended by the Planning Commission. Commissioner Dennison seconded the motion which carried by a unanimous vote. Final Bindinq site Plan: 186 Unit Recreational Vehicle Camper Club. Includinq a Clubhouse: Anderson Lake Road. 1/3 Mile west of Rhody Drive: Everqreen Coho corporation: Jerry Smith reported that the Planning Commission found that not all of the conditions of the preliminary binding site plan have been met on this Recreational Vehicle Camper Club project. Commissioner B. G. Brown moved to table action on the final binding site plan until such time as all the conditions are met. Commissioner Dennison seconded the motion. The motion carried by. a unanimous vote. 'VOL 16 rAf;~ 00 - . 535 commissioners Meeting Minutes: Week of July 23, 1990 Page: 6 GRANT AGREEMENT reI Centennial Clean Water Fund~ Ludlow Watershed Action Planninq project: washinqton state Department of Ecoloqy: Commis- sioner B. G. Brown moved to approve the grant agreement for the Ludlow Watershed Management Plan with the state Department of Ecology. Commis- sioner Dennison seconded the motion. The motion carried by a unanimous vote. FACILITIES MANAGEMENT Emerqency Repair of the Elevator in the MUlti-services Buildinq: Frank Gifford explained that an evaluation was done on the Multi-services Building elevator. It was found that the piston that controls the elevator needs to be replaced as soon as possible which is estimated to cost ap- proximately $17,000. Commissioner B. G. Brown moved to declare an emer- gency for the repair of the elevator at the Multi-services Building. Commissioner Dennison seconded the motion which carried by a unanimous vote. '* '* '* Establishinq Salaries of county Commissioner Districts and Amend- inq Resolution No. 75-88: commissioner B. G. Brown moved to approve Resol- ution No. 78-90 amending Resolution 75-88 setting the salaries for the County Commissioners for 1993 to 1996. Commissioner Dennison seconded the motion which carried by a unanimous vote. CONSENT AGENDA: Commissioner B. G. Brown moved to adopt and approve the items on the consent agenda. Commissioner Dennison seconded the motion which carried by a unanimous vote. 1. Application for Assistance from the Soldiers and Sailors Relief Fund; Paul A. Anderson in the amount of $50.00. 2. Request for Third Quarter Allotment from the Hotel/Motel Tax Fund; Port Townsend Chamber of Commerce in the amount of $7,000.00. 3. Payment to Grays Harbor Regional Planning Commission; Coastal County OCS-CZM contribution The meeting was recessed at 1:30 p.m. so that the Board could travel to the Upper Hoh area for the fOllowing hearing. HEARING reI Proposed Stock Restricted Areas: U~per Hoh: West End: 23 interested area residents came before the Board to discuss closing a portion of the open range on the Upper Hoh. Chairman George Brown called the meeting to order and introduced the Commissioners, Larry Fay, Environ- mental Health Director, and the Clerk of the Board. He then read the hear- ing notice and opened the public hearing. Gary Peterson: Gary Peterson asked what the exact area that is being considered for closure? Commissioner B. G. Brown responded that sections 29 and 30 of Township 27N, Range 11W, W.M. are the two areas. It is easier to use section lines for the boundary of an area than to divide a section. Mr. Peterson then handed out a summary of his family's farm operations. He reported that the farm is his major source of income. There are basically three issues as he sees it: Cow manure on the road, flies, and safety. Flies, Mr. Peterson noted, are very abundant in the woods where there are no cattle. If there is a concern about flies, he doesn't feel that a business should locate within 70 to 80 feet of a corral. In most of sections 29 and 30, Mr. Peterson continued, the speeds are slow and there haven't been any problems with accidents. The cars drive slow to avoid the bikes, dogs, and hikers that are along the roads. The impression that there are cattle continually on the road is not correct. , Val 16 fJf,: GO- 5~"",,,· 'ib.~a _··fç commissioners Meeting Minutes: Week of July 23, 1990 Page: 7 The drawbacks to closing open range or restricting it are: 1) it would seriouslY jeopardize the ranching enterprise, 2) it would be difficult to maintain 450 acres of open space without a profitable ranching operation, 3) open range has allowed the environmental impact on the valley to be minimized because commercial fertilizers and herbicides are not used, and 4) a herd of about 45 Elk are supported throughout the winter, which could not be done if the open range was closed. Mr. Peterson then reviewed a map of his property. He also presented a copy of a letter from Debra and Larry Miner asking that their names be withdrawn from the petition that was submitted to request closing the open range. Mr. Peterson concluded by noting that his ranch has been in operation for 60 years and asked that the Board not close the open range on the Upper Hoh. Mel Fraker: Mr. Fraker stated that he had trouble this spring with cows breaking his fence. There is also problems with flies. He feels that in this day in age cows don't belong on the roads and that Jefferson county open range should be for Jefferson County residents, only. Marilyn Lewis: Marilyn Lewis stated that everyone that has lived in the Upper Hoh area has utilized open range at one time or another. Ranchers cån't keep their cattle in, even if the range was closed. As long as there is an Elk problem, there is no use talking about the problems with the cows. Fire patrol protection taxes are paid by the property owners in this County and the DNR does not respond to their calls. Someone is going to have to be responsible from the State level on down for the fire protec- tion. If the open range is closed in the Upper Hoh area and a tourist hits a cow that an Elk let out, Mrs. Lewis asked who is responsible? The game department doesn't respond. There is an Elk herd that has gone through all of the fences on her property. Ora Fraker: Ora Fraker stated that fences destroyed by Elk can be repaired just like she has to repair fences destroyed by cows. The tourists have complained to her every year, for the past 11 years, while she has been flagging on the Upper Hoh Road. There are numerous flies when a herd of cows comes down the road. There is no cooperation from Mr. Peterson to help with repair of fences due to the cows damaging them. Glvnda Schaad: Glynda Schaad stated that her family has shown their com- mitment to the Hoh River area over the years. They have been attempting to make a living in an area that is difficult to make a living in. She asked that the Board listen to her family from a logical standpoint as opposed to an emotional one. If fences are being broken down and it is their cows that did it, then they have an obligation to help repair them. Gene Owens: Gene Owens stated that he doesn't have too many complaints other than just cleaning up the area. He doesn't feel that closing the open range is necessary. If there is a complete closure then a family will be put out of business. He noted that Mr. Peterson has been very helpful to him in repairing fences when it was required. Some tourists are pleased about the cattle on the road and others complain about it. Mary Huelsdonk: Mary Huelsdonk added that in other areas there are painted cattle guards on the road. Commissioner B.G. Brown noted that in areas where painted cattle guards are used there are also real cattle guards and fences. The cows relate the painted cattle guards with the real ones. Marilyn Lewis: Marilyn Lewis asked who pays for painting the cattle guards, the tax payers? If the open range is closed in two sections, that is as good as closing it completely. Someone will have to be responsible for the Elk breaking down fences. Marv Huelsdonk: Mary Huelsdonk stated that she tries to keep her cows off the highway, but if they are out on the river and a fisherman wants to go through, they will, and that is how the cows get out. Norm Robinson: Mr. Robinson noted that when the Clearwater no cattle guards were built. this road to graze cattle. We just want the property owners property. the County closed the range on There isn't enough grass along cattle off the road and on the . VfiL 16 t~Œ 00· _ 537 commissioners Meeting Minutes: Week of July 23, 1990 Page: 8 Marilyn Lewis: The tourists don't even know what livestock is, Marilyn Lewis added. You can't close only a portion of the open range and have the tourists understand where those areas are. There is a definite fire hazard in this area. Oscar Peterson: Oscar Peterson stated that he has a corral next to Mr. Robinson's building which is not used, but if the open range is closed that corral will have to be used and then there will be a real problem. Mr. Peterson stated that he allows anyone to cross his property to access the river to fish. If the open range is closed, that property will have to be fenced and posted to keep people out. This is the one unique place in the U.S. where people can access the river and the forest across private land. Ora Fraker: Ora Fraker added that they have trouble with the Elk, but now they also have trouble with the open range cattle damaging their fence. The open range people don't want to compromise at all. Partial closure is a compromise. Gary Peterson: Gary Peterson noted regarding cows breaking down fences fencing to repair what was broken. causing the trouble was identified, that his only contact with the Fraker's was this spring and he offered them within a week after the cow that was it was hamburger. Bob Huelsdonk: Bob to close the range? becomes responsible in the R.C.W. Huelsdonk asked what happens if the decision was made Commissioner B. G. Brown noted that the cattle owner for the actions of their animals. This is all outlined David Richmond: David Richmond related a story about a dog spooking a cow and damaging the back door of his car. Bob Huelsdonk: Mr. Huelsdonk noted that if more information was exchanged and there was a little more neighborliness in the area, the County would not have to close the range. Kathy Dickson: If the open range was closed on the Lower Hoh it would be impossible to do anything without fencing off the river, Kathy Dickson added. Ora Fraker: Ora Fraker asked how all of east Jefferson County range was closed? Commissioner B. G. Brown stated that it was closed sometime in the 1930's and it had something to do with the population of the area. Hearing no further comment for or against the closure of the open range, Chairman George Brown closed the public hearing. Discussion ensued regarding possible solutions to the problems and concerns brought up at this hearing. The meeting was recessed and reconvened on Thursday July 26, 1990 with Chairman George C. Brown and Commissioner B. G. Brown present. Com- missioner Dennison was out of town at a seminar. ~VCL 16 fACf 00 'T':·rt~ , ~~ì)J " ,.:."ç~,:,.:; '~:,'8-.;j¡' _1J\.ji_JÜ¥:~~&·'¡j6 . 110.-. .. Commissioners Meeting Minut$s: Week of July 23,1990 Page: 9 SETTLBMD'I' AG;REJDIE!f1'an4 . Rele....e: ..Jaitiqa~~on on. the con.struction Contract for the Jeffersoncounty.correctionsccenterwith PalmerConstruc- tors.J;nc.: Fidelity an4DepqsitèompanyofMarylan4:commissionerB. G. Brown moved 'to approve.. and .·have the. C1).airman sign . the settlement . agreement and. release foX'm with Fidelity ªnd Depos!t Company of· Maryland regarding the litigationcover the. construction o~·theJefferson county.correotions Center·with Palmer constructors, .Inc. Chairman George Brownseconded.the motion in the absence of Commissioner Dennison. The motion carried by a únanimous vote. JEFFERSON COUNTY :¡;ss:~ ~qe C,·. r~, Chauman ......~. B ..G. Brown, Member ~~~~D.o£~.. Lørlla L,Dè-ane1, . · .. · . . Clerk of the Board . VlGl '1. it:$.... ..\11'.: ñn:!k~9 U i...·:. U..J