HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes 08/19/1997 3533
CITY COUNCIL SPECIAL MEETING
Port Angeles, Washington
August 19, 1997
CALL TO ORDER - Mayor Ostrowski called the special meeting of the Port Angeles City Council to order at
SPECIAL MEETING: 3:00 p.m.
ROLL CALL: Members Present: Mayor Oslrowski, Councilmembers Braun, Campbell, Doyle,
Hulett, McKeown, and Wiggins.
Mere bers Absent: None.
Staff Present: Manager Pomeranz, Attorney Knutson, Clerk Upton, J. Pittis,
and T. Smith.
Public Present: Senator Jim Hargrove and Patsy Feeley.
Discussion of City Issues Mayor Ostrowski welcomed Senator Hargrove to this meeting. Noting that members of
with Senator Hargrove the City Council have diverse backgrounds and expertise, Mayor Ostrowski suggested that
Council members introduce themselves and summarize their backgrounds. The Mayor felt
the Council could be extremely helpful to the Senator at any time because of their
backgrounds and experience. Mayor Ostrowski then introduced Councilman-elect Larry
Williams.
Councilmember McKeown felt it would be helpful to update Senator Hargrove on the
efforts towards downtown revitalization. She reviewed the history of this effort and advised
Senator Hargrove that the Downtown Forward Executive Committee is now working
towards implementation. Manager Pomeranz emphasized that the partnership with the
State has been most significant in terms of grant fimding being awarded to Port Angeles in
this revitalization effort. He thanked Senator Hargrove for his support of this partnership.
Public Works Director Pittis, with the use of the computerized overhead, provided an
overview of the revitalization project. He reviewed the need for the project, the evolution
of the Multimodal Transportation Center into what is now called the Olympic Peninsula
International Gateway, goals and objectives, the planning process, and the master plan.
Work will start immediately on the downtown watermain/sidewalk project, and plans are
rapidly moved forward on the Valley Creek Estuary Project.
Director Piltis stanmarized the gateway project being undertaken in a cooperative venture
with the City of Victoria. He discussed the plans for a convention center, a possible
expansion of the Marine Lab, and the overall implementation being considered at this time
by the Downtown Forward Executive Committee. In terms of funding, the City is short
approximately $2 million, but it is seeking additional grant funds on an ongoing basis.
In discussing current concerns and issues with Senator Hargrove, Councilman Wiggins
commented that, in light of the recent closure of the Rayonier Mill, the City will not likely
see an industry at that site for at least five years. Councilman Campbell referenced
annexation of areas in the Urban Growth Area and noted the City has serious and difficult
problems with infrastructure as the City ekpands to the east and the west. Also with the
expansion of telecommunications, there is a need for the support of economic development
in the City. With Senator Hargrove's support, the City may obtain funding assistance. It
is important for the City to be close to the issues at the Legislathre, particularly those issues
that directly impact the City. Senator Hargrove responded that the City must provide him
as much information as possible so that he can appropriately represent the City's interests.
Councilman Braun introduced the matter of the 200-mile limit on fishing and expressed the
opinion that, by virtue of a federal fishing permit process, those fishing from other countries
can sit at the mouth of the Strait of Juan de Fuea and vacuum the fish from the water. He
felt the State should talk to the necessary people in order to disallow this practice and allow
Washington State to put the fish back into the streams. Senator Hargrove noted that this
is an extremely complicated issue. He felt that ocean conditions and harvest have more to
do with the fish shortage than does logging.
Councilmember McKeown expressed concern with regard to human services and the need
for prevention. In light of funding cuts, it has become increasingly difficult to render
assistance in instances of high alcoholism and domestic violence. Senator Hargrove noted
that, in the present budget climate, priority has been given to education. In the area of
human services, it is extremely important that all involved are held accountable. Through
-1-
3534
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
August 19, 1997
Discussion of City Issues the community networks, there has been an emphasis placed on accountability, and he
with Senator Hargrove urged the City to be certain it is represented.
(Cont'd)
Senator Hargrove discussed the economic situation in Aberdeen, and he noted his
commitment to be of assistance. He referred to possible funding for rural areas for
infi~astrueture, and he opined that the Governor's Economic Summit may serve as a catalyst
in solving some of the problems being discussed.
Councilman Doyle mentioned the matter of electric deregulation and the fact that City
Light is a large part of the City's operation. He felt this issue would prove to be a "big can
of worms". Senator Hargrove felt the State would involve itself in this issue. Also,
Councilman Doyle noted the City's opposition to the National Marine Sanctuary. In the
ensuing discussion, Senator Hargrove responded to Councilman Doyle with regard to using
AWC as the City's voice in legislative matters. Senator Hargrove felt it better for the City
to directly relate to him the City's position on a given matter, as the AWC would be more
likely to represent the interests of the larger cities. He felt it particularly important for the
City to communicate to him if and when Port Angeles has taken a position that is contrary
to that of the AWC.
Mayor Ostrowski referenced the transit service areas of Jefferson, Grays Harbor, and
Clallam County. Funding support to fie the entire area together would be most beneficial.
Manager Pomeranz expressed the City's appreciation of Senator Hargrove's assistance, and
Senator Hargrove felt the City's revitalization efforts were exciting. Manager Pomeranz
noted that, with Senator Hargrove's ongoing help, the revitalization and economic
development will become reality. He expressed the hope that the Governor's Economic
Summit would result in additional assistance to Port Angeles. Senator Hargrove urged the
City leaders to keep the Rayonier property as an industrial site, as it will prove to be a long-
term asset and the City cannot rely on tourism alone. He has suggested the possibility of
the State providing funding to the Port for the purchase of the Rayonier property. Director
Pittis noted the City is trying to arrange for retention of the Rayonier infrastructure, and
Councilman Campbell felt this entire issue could be highlighted as part of the Summit.
Mayor Ostrowski informed the Senator that the corporate offices for Daishowa and K-Ply
are soon moving to Port Angeles, and Manager Pomeranz highlighted recent building
projects which have been supported by a vote of the people, such as the Fire Hall, the
Senior Center, and the Library. Senator Hargrove assured the Council that he would be at
the Ci~s service through this difficult time; Mayor Ostrowski thanked the Senator for the
visit.
ADJOURNMENT: The meeting was adjourned at 4:05 p.m~~ .....
Becky J. 0~ C~CI~ F ~r~sper
-2-
3535
cra,
Port Angeles, W~shin~ton
August 19, 1997
CALL TO ORDER - Mayor Ostrowski called the special meeting of the Port Angeles City Council to order at
SPECIAL MEETING: 6:30 p.m.
ROLL CALL: Members Present: Mayor Ostrowski, Councilmembers Braun, Campbell, Doyle,
Hulett, MeKeown, and Wiggins.
Members Absent: None.
Staff Present: Manager Pomeranz, Attorney Knutson, Clerk Upton, B.
Becker, B. Collins, K. Godbey, S. Ilk, J. Pittis, B. Titus, G.
Kenworthy, T. Smith, and S. Hursh.
Public Present: B. Lindberg, R. Gruver, L. & J. deBord, M. Gentry, J. Davies,
and G. Tare.
ADJOURN TO The meeting adjourned to Executive Session at 6:30 p.m. to discuss potential litigation for
EXECUTIVE SESSION: approximately one-half hour.
RETURN TO OPEN The meeting returned to Open Session at 7:00 p.m.
SESSION:
CALL TO ORDER - Mayor Ostrowski called the regular meeting of the Port Angeles City Council to order at
REGULAR MEETING: 7:05 p.m.
PLEDGE OF The Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag was led by Mayor Ostrowski.
ALLEGIANCE:
APPROVAL OF Councilman Braun moved to approve the minutes of the regular meeting of August
MINUTES: 5, 1997. Councilmember McKeown seconded the motion, which carried by a
majority vote, with Councilman Campbell abstaining due to absence from the
meeting.
CEREMONIAL 1. Proclamation recognizing Good Neighbor Day on September 10, 1997
MATTERS/
PROCLAMATIONS: Mayor Ostrowski read a proclamation recognizing September 10, 1997, as Good Neighbor
Day. Todd Holm, Gross' Nursery, accepted the proclamation and informed the Council of
Good Neighbor Day the history of Go(xt Neighbor Day. Terry McDonald, KON-P Radio, distributed roses and
t-shirts to Council and staff. KONP and First Federal Savings & Loan are co-sponsors of
the event. Mr. Holm- invited Council members to join the Gross' Nursery staff in
distributing the roses on September 10th.
Good Sam Cleanup Day 2. Proclamation recognizing Good Sam Cleanup day on August 30, 1997
Mayor Ostrowski read a proclamation recognizing August 30, 1997, as Good Sam Cleanup
Day.
FINANCE: Consideration of bids for Landfill Cell 3 Completion
Landfill Cell 3 Completion Mayor Ostrowski summarized the information provided by the Public Works Department,
and Councilman Wiggins inquired as to the amount of the Engineer's estimate for the
project. City Engineer Kenworthy responded that the estimate was $1,061,600, and the
significantly higher bids were attributed to two uncertainties: the soil liner and the need to
get the project complete before winter. Engineer Kenworthy discussed the nature of DOE
requirements establishing the permeability of the soil liner, and Public Works Director
Pittis informed the Council that each cell at the Landfill has had an increased requirement
fi.om DOE, which has directly impacted the cost factor.
-1-
3536
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
August 19, 1997
FINANCE: After further discussion, Councilman Wiggins moved to reject the bids as proposed to
(Cont'd) allow for design revisions and readvertise the project next spring. Councilman
Doyle seconded the motion, which carried unanimously.
Landfill Cell 3 Completion
(Cont'd)
CONSENT AGENDA: Councilman Hulett moved to accept the Consent Agenda, including: (1) Progress
payment #18, Fire Station; (2) Payroll - August 10, 1997 - $377,834.77; (3) Check list -
August 15, 1997 - $885,846.95; (3A) Progress payment #4, Port Angeles Public Library
Project; (3B) Final payment #2, Third & Tumwater Street bridge repairs; and (3C)
Progress payment #5 - Mill Creek pump station. The motion was seconded by
Councilman Braun.
Councilman Doyle inquired as to the status of the Library project, and Director Pitfis
responded the work is going quite well. A great deal of the site work is being done at this
time in order to beat the winter season. He noted that the City has suggested a more formal
method of reviewing the change orders, a matter which will soon be considered by the
NOLS Board.
Regarding the check list, Councilman Doyle noted the purchase of two different filing
cabinets. He questioned the purchase of the cabinet fi-om outside the City and the related
price. Staff will provide a follow-up explanation. A vote was taken on the motion,
which carried unanimously.
ITEMS FROM THE Director Pittis asked to add Agenda Item 4.E., consideration of the Coast Guard Lease for
AUDIENCE/COUNCIL/ the City Pier.
STAFF TO BE
CONSIDERED OR Manager Pomeranz asked to add to the agenda discussion of Governor Locke's Rural
PLACED ON A Economic Summit. This was added as Agenda Item 4.F.
FUTURE AGENDA:
Councilman Campbell asked to address the Council on a personal matter. This was added
as Agenda Item 4.G.
PUBLIC HEARINGS: Draft Final Report - Port Angeles Food Bank Planning Grant
Draft Final Report - Port Contracts & Projects Administrator Tim Smith informed the Council that, because of the
Angeles Food Bank receipt of a Planning-Only Block Grant, there is a requirement that the City Council
Plaiming Grant conduct a public hearing relative to seeking public input on the Dratt Final Report for the
Port Angeles Food Bank. He summarized the history of the Food Bank, which was
formerly housed in the old City Hall. Needing new quarters, the Food Bank was
temporarily moved to the location on Valley Street. Alter thoroughly investigating other
possibilities, it has been determined that the Valley Street location would best meet the
needs of the Food Bank.
Bill Lindberg, Architect, advised the Council that the determination was made in favor of
the Valley Street property by virtue of the fact the structure was already in place, plus the
fact the building has been checked for integrity. There is a need for improved lighting,
insulation, and a small addition, for a total projected cost of $90,000. It is expected that
donations will be made in the form of labor and materials.
Administrator Smith responded to an inquiry fi-om Councilman Doyle pertinent to the
ownership of the structure by advising the Council that the City still owns the building.
Negotiations on the lease of the building will take place at a future date.
Mayor Ostrowski opened the public heating at 7:40 p.m.
Linda deBord, Past President of the Food Bank and a member of the Facility Committee,
stated that this hearing is the culmination of a project over a long period of time. It has
involved a great deal of work on the part of many dedicated people, many of whom were
present in the audience. Ms. deBord listed the individuals who served on the Facility
Committee, and she directed kudos to Bill Lindberg and Tim Smith for their ongoing
support. She discussed the proposed design and service configuration of the Food Bank.
Councilman Wiggins asked if this facility is City or County, and Ms. deBord indicated that,
by virtue of the grant funds, they were required to consider being a regional distribution
center. This will be considered; however, she noted that Forks has a distribution center.
Therefore, at this time, the Port Angeles Food Bank will serve the City and the Joyce area.
Councilman Braun expressed appreciation to Ms. deBord and the other members of the
committee for their efforts on this project.
Dan Smith, Food Bank President, echoed the comments made by Ms. deBord and
expressed his appreciation of the partnership with the City and the community. He felt the
Food Bank is very close to a dream and vision come true. Mr. Smith stated that, year to
date, 13,518 individuals have passed through the Food Bank door, and he expects the fmal
-2-
3537
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
August 19, 1997
PUBLIC HEARINGS: number for 1997 to total 26,000.
(Cont'd)
Mayor Ostrowski asked that all those present involved with the Food Bank stand and be
Draft Final Report - Port recognized, after~:which~ he. closed the public hearing at 7:40 p.m. Administrator Smith
Angeles Food Bank indicated work will proceed toward finalization of the plan for return to the City Council
Planning Grant (Cont'd) for adoption, hopefully by the first meeting in September.
LEGISLATION: 1. Ordinances Not Requiring Public Hearings
Revision to PUD A. Revision to PUD Wholesale Water Agreement
Wholesale Water
Agreement Mayor Ostrowski reviewed the informatien provided by the Public Works Department, and
Director Pitlis noted that the proposed agreement was in need of correction pertinent to the
dates of the contract term, to read as follows: Page 1, Paragraph 1.A.; "...beginning with
the billing cycle starting August 24, 1997" and Page 2, Paragraph 4.; - "This contract shall
terminate on August 23, 1998...". Councilman Braun indicated the Utility Advisory
Committee had considered the revisions to the agreement and was recommending City
Council approval.
In the ensuing discussion, Director Pittis indicated this agreement would give the City the
opportunity to provide another point of delivery to the PUD at a lower cost. The rates
reflected in the agreement are consistent with the cost of service study, and Councilman
Campbell noted the extension of one year would allow the City to continue discussions with
the PUD regarding future services in the Urban Growth Area.
Councilman Doyle moved to authorize the Mayor to sign the contract extension with
the PUl}, to include the corrections submitted. The motion was seconded by
Councilman Braun and carried unanimously.
Revision to Wholesale B. Revision to Wholesale Water Rate Ordinance
Water Rate Ordinance
Ordinance No. 2965 Mayor Ostrowski reviewed the information provided by the Public Works Department and
read the Ordinance by title, entitled
ORDINANCE NO. 2965
AN ORDINANCE of the City of Port Angeles revising
the water rate for wholesale customers and amending
Ordinance 2181 as amended and Chapter 13.44 of
the Port Angeles Municipal Code.
Coundiman Braun moved to adopt the Ordinance as read by title. The motion was
seconded by Councilman Hulett. Councilman Doyle inquired as to the impact of this
ordinance on rates, should the Council decide at some future date to provide water outside
the City Limits. Director Pittis responded this ordinance would not be in conflict with the
current policy or any changes the Council may wish to make to the policy. A vote was
taken on the motion, which carried unanimously.
Revisions to PAMC Chapter C. Revisions to PAMC Chapter 14. 05 - Electrical Code
14.05 - Electrical
Code Mayor Ostrowski reviewed the information provided by the Public Works Department and
Ordinance No. 2966 read the Ordinance by rifle, entitled
ORDINANCE NO. 2965
. AN ORDINANCE of the City of Port Angeles, Washington,
revising the City's electrical regulations and amending
Ordinance 2552, as amended, and Chapter 14.05 of the
Port Angeles Municipal Code.
Councilman Hulett moved to adopt the Ordinance as read by title. The motion
was seconded by Councilman Campbell and carried unanimously.
Street Vacation Petition 2. Resolutions not Requiring Public Hearings
Resolution No. 9-97
Street Vacation Petition - Walkhoff - "P" Street between Milwaukee and "14th" Street
Mayor Ostrowski reviewed the information from the Planning Department and read the
Resolution by title, entitled
-3-
3538
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
August 19, 1997
LEGISLATION: RESOLUTION NO. 9-97
(Cont'd)
· A RESOLUTION of the City of Port Angeles setting
Street Vacation Petition a hearing date for a petition to vacate a portion
Resolution No. 9-97 of"P' Street north of Milwaukee Drive and south
(Cont'd) of Fourteenth Streets, Port Angeles, Washington.
Councilman Campbell moved to pass the Resolution as read by title. Councilman
Wiggins seconded the motion, which carried unanimously.
3. Planning Commission Minutes/Action Items
Planning Commission minutes -July 23, 1997
Councilman Hulett moved to accept and place on f'fle the Planning Commission
minutes of July 23, 1997. Councilman Braun seconded the motion, which carried
unanimously-.
Joint City/County 4. Other Considerations
Annexation Study
Phase I A. Joint City/County Annexation Study Phase I report by EES Consultants
Planning Director Collins reviewed the history of the joint City/County Annexation Study
conducted for the eastern Urban Growth Area of Port Angeles. A grant was received from
the Department of Community, Trade and Economic Development, and Economic and
Engineering Services was engaged to conduct this study. John Maxwell, EES, was present
this evening to present a report pertinent to Phase I.
Mr. Maxwell presented details relative to the Phase I study, which constitutes a report on
cost/revenue analysis for the affected jurisdictions, which would primarily be the City and
the County. Mr. Maxwell distributed handouts highlighting the study, which he described
with the use of the overhead projector. Annexation policy issues identified for the City
were: Should the City promote annexation even if the revenue is negative; what is the
preferred method of annexation - election or petition;.how quickly should the transfer occur
- immediately or in three to five years; is the City Willing to accept or swap utility roles With
the PUD; how should annexation occur ~ zone by zone or all at once; should the annexed
area assume City indebtedness; and should the City allocate "general costs" City-wide. Mr.
Maxwell reviewed a comparison of utility rates and property taxes, and also noted
projected differences in other revenues, such as excise taxes and sales and use taxes.
Because of the expected expenses to be incurred relative to infrastructure and the provision
of utilities, as well as the other projected revenues, Mr. Maxwell had concluded that the
annexation under study would be relatively "revenue neutral".
Mr. Maxwell reported that the City of Vancouver had significantly increased size by virtue
of a rather large annexation, and the City staff was planning to meet with the Vancouver
staff to learn from their experiences. In responding to a question from the Mayor, Mr.
Maxwell stated that Phase III was intended to seek public input on the question of
annexation. Manager Pomeranz reported that his office has already received several
inquiries from citizens on the matter of annexation, and Directors Pittis and Collins have
met with citizens in the area to report on the City's current activities.
Discussion followed with regard to the merit of pre-annexation agreements presently on file
with a couple of businesses located in the eastern UGA. After further discussion, it was
agreed that no action was necessary at this point in time. Any comments the Council may
have pertinent to this report on Phase I should be directed to Director Collins.
Request to Circulate B. Request to circulate an annexation petition for approximately 60 acres located
Annexation Petition west of Port Angeles Road between Lauridsen Boulevard/Highway 1 O1 West at
Fey Road
Mayor Ostrowski reviewed the information provided by the Planning Department, and
Director Collins advised the Council that the applicant was interested in receiving water
and sewer services for the development of a residential area. Further, this particular area
is currently within the City's Urban Growth Area. At the present time, it does not include
any industrial land.
Discussion followed With the Council seeking clarification as to whether the Council would
be obligated to allow the circulation of an annexation petition. Attorney Knutson advised
the Council members that there is no such obligation, as the petition circulation would be
totally at the Council's discretion. Director Collins clarified that, at this time, the Council
was being asked to refer the matter to the Planning Commission for a recommendation.
Councilman Wiggins moved to refer the request to the Planning Commission for a
recommendation on whether to authorize that a petition be circulated. The motion
-4-
3539
CITY COUNCIl.MEETING
August 19, 1997
LEGISLATION: was seconded b'YL'~Ot~eilman Hnlett.
(Cont'd)
Councilman Doyle suggested that the applicant be asked to include a larger area in the
Request to Circulate proposed annexation in order to make it more uniform. This suggestion was supported by
Annexation Petition Council members McKeown and Braun, and Director Collins indicated this may well be
(Cont'd) a suggestion forwarded from the Planning Commission. A vote was taken on the motion,
which carried unanimously.
Morse Creek Transmission C. Revise Morse Creek Transmission Agreement
Agreement
Engineering Manager Hursh summarized the amendment to the More Creek Transmission
Agreement, after which Councilman Braun moved to authorize the Public Works
Director to sign the amendment to the Transmission Agreement for the Morse Creek
Hydroelectric Project. The motion was seconded by Councilman Campbell and
carried unanimously.
Contract with Rayonier for D. Contract with Rayonier for disposal of demolition debris at the Port Angeles
Disposal of Demolition landfill
Debris
Mayor Oslrowski reviewed the information provided by the Public Works Department, and
Couneilmemher MeKeown moved to authorize the City Manager to sign the
contract with Rayonier, Inc, for the disposal of demolition debris. The motion was
seconded by Councilman Hulett.
Attomey Knutson advised the Council that Rayonier had asked that a paragraph be added
to the contract, as they would like to have access to the landfill in order to see where the
debris will be placed. In addition, the City would like access to Rayonier in order to
inspect the debris before it departs the Rayonier property. Rayonier is also in need of
accessing some of the City records. Attorney Knutson indicated the City has no objection
to ~he addition of this paragraph, which was agreed to by the maker and the seconder of the
motion.
In the ensuing discussion, Director Pittis responded to a question as to whether there will
be an area at the landfill designated for the debris. There will be two areas used: one for
the debris and one for asbestos. Director Pittis noted the asbestos will be triple-bagged and
will not be subject to the disposal rate previously considered by the City Council. After
further limited discussion, a vote was taken on the motion, which carried unanimously.
Coast Guard Lease for City E. Coast Guard Lease for City Pier Moorage
Pier Moorage
Director Pittis had dislributed copies of the revised lease with the Coast Guard for moorage
at the City Pier. At a previous Council meeting, concern had been expressed with regard
to the ten-year renewal option at the end of this ten-year lease. In addition, the renewal
option was to have been exercised totally at the discretion of the Coast Guard. In pursing
this issue with the Coast Guard, it was agreed that Page 1, Paragraph 4. of the lease should
exclude the renewal option in its entirety.
Councilman Campbell questioned whether the lease agreement was tied to the CPI, and
staffnoted that the Additional Sheet 1, Paragraph 3.b., included such a reference. At this
time, it was discovered that language pertinent to the ten-year renewal option should be
excluded from this particular paragraph as well. Therefore, Councilman Wiggins moved
to authorize the Mayor to sign the lease agreement with the Coast Guard, as
amended. The motion was seconded by Councilman Doyle and carried
unanimously.
Governor Locke's Rural F. Governor Locke's Rural Economic Summit
Economic Summit
Manager Pomeranz reported that he had attended two planning meetings in Olympia
pertinent to Governor Locke's Rural Economic Summit to be held in Port Angeles on
November 6, 1997. He was joined by Representative Kessler, Chris Anderson of the Port,
and Bart Phillips of the EDC. The planning sessions have involved discussions as to the
direction of the economic summit, and a draft agenda has been formulated. The sununit
will be held at the Veto Burton Center, and it is expected to serve as a regional forum and
discussion of the rural economy of Washington. Members of the public and private sectors
will be invited to participate, and a legislative agenda will be prepared for submission to
the State leaders for the 1998 session. It is felt that "the time is now", and the matter of the
"two Washingtons" needs to be addressed.
To ass~e a successful summit, Manager Pomeranz proposed that the City provide funding
up to a level of $5,000 in support of the endeavor. Although he believed that he may have
this funding provided by other sources, he felt it advisable to seek City Council approval
for such an expenditure ffhis efforts did not come to fruition. Mayor Ostrowski lauded
-5-
354O
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
August 19, 1997
LEGISLATION: ~ Manager Pomeranz~ efforts toward.this slnnmit, and Councilman Doyle moved to
(Cont'd) . 'C-a ' ' '~'
~ uthorlze the City Manager to speiat~,~00 toward the Rural Economic Summit.
Councilmember McKeown seconded the motion, which carried unanimously.
Governor Locke's Rural
Economic Summit (Cont'd)
Councilman Campbell G. Councilman Campbell Expression of Thanks
Expression of Thanks
Councilman Campbell expressed his gratitude with the great outpouring of love and
support during his wife's recent surgery. He thanked everyone for their words of
encouragement.
ADJOURNMENT: The meeting was adjourned at 9:15 p.~
~ky J. Upt~, Cif3~Cle~k ! .... --~. Palos!er Ostrowski, Mayor
-6-