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HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes 03/08/1995 " . . .' ~ AGENDA CITY OF PORT ANGELES PLANNING COMMISSION 321 East Fifth Street Port Angeles, W A 98362 March 8, 1995 7:00 p.m. I. CALL TO ORDER D. ROLL CALL m. APPROV AL OF MINUTES: Meeting of February 8, 15, and 22, 1995 IV. PUBLIC HEARINGS: 1. CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT - CUP 95(01)01 - INDEPENDENT BmLE CHURCH - 116 Ahlvers Road: Request for a conditional use permit to allow a Christian school (K-12) to be located in an existing church in the RS-7, Residential Single- Famil y District. (Continued from February 8, 1995.) 2. CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT - CUP 95(02)02 - QUEEN OF ANGELS CHURCH. 209 W. lIth Street: Request for a conditional use permit to allow the expansion of a church activity in the RS-7, Residential Single-Family District. (Continued from February 8, 1995.) 3. STREET Y ACA TION PETITION - STY 95(03)02 . SERENITY HOUSE. Portion of 18th Street and the 17/18 Alley: Request for vacation of City right-of-way. 4. C01\1J>ITIONAL USE PERMIT - CUP 95(03)03 - YMCA. 302 East Francis Street: Request for a conditional use permit to allow expansion of the existing recreational facility to include a playground area in the RS- 7, Residential Single Family District. PLANNING COMMISSION: Linda Nutter, Chair, Orville Campbell, Cindy Souders, Bob Winters, Bob PhilpOll, Bob King, Tim German. STAFF: Brad Collins, DilUtor, Sue Roberds Office Specialist, and David Sawyer, Senior Planner. V. . VI. VII. Vill. COMMUNICA TIONS FROM THE PUBLIC STAFF REPORTS REPORTS OF COl\fMISSION MEMBERS ADJOURNMENT All correspondence pertaining to a hearing item received by the Planning DepartmenJ at/east one day prior to the scheduled hearing will be provided to Commission members before the hearing. PUBLIC HEARING PROCEDURE: Spokesmen for the proponents and opponents will be given an opportunity to speak to the request. Information submitted should be factual, relevant and not merely duplication of a previous presentation. A reasonable time (10 minutes) shall be allowed the spokesman; others shall be limited to short supporting remarks (5 minutes). Other interested parties will be allowed to comment briefly (5 minutes each) or make inquiries. The Chairman may allow additional public testimony if the issue warrants it. Brief rebuttal (5 minutes) for proponents and opponents will be heard separately and consecutively with presentation limited to their spokesman. Rebuttal shall be limited to factual statements pertaining to previous testimony. Comments should be directed to the Board, not the City Staff representatives present, unless directed to do so by the Chairman. .. .' . . :. MINUTES PLANNING COMMISSION Port Angeles, Washington 98362 March 8, 1995 7:00 p.m. ROLL CALL Members Present: Orville Campbell, Bob King, Linda Nutter, Bob Philpott, Cindy Souders, Tim German Members Excused: Bob Winters Staff Present: Brad Collins, Sue Roberds, David Sawyer, Ed Bonollo, Ken Ridout Public Present: Sandy Oliver, Louis Torres, Steve Luxton, John Karr, Jeffrey Konopaski, H.S. Kennedy, Kristin Glenn, Joseph Hofrichter, Pat Kenealey, Cathy Hassell, Mike Glenn, Michell Roberts, Jim Scharschmidt, Joe and Maxine Michalczik, David Duro, Joe Burke, Al Wang, Paul Eyestone, Norma Turner. Jerry Austin, Pattie Elofson, Thomas Munro, Brooke Taylor, Kevin Mitchell, Michael Haggerty, Anne and Vincent Murray, Gayle McCormick, Carol Gentry, Stanley Taylor, Mike Schaad, Margaret and Jerry Brittenham, Scott Ewine, Anna Barrick, Jennie and John Webber APPROV AL OF MINUTES Commissioner Campbell moved to approve the February 8, 1995, minutes as submitted. Commissioner King seconded the motion, which passed 4 - 0, with Commissioners Souders and Philpott abstaining. Commissioner Philpott moved to approve the February 15, 1995, special meeting minutes as submitted. Commissioner Gennan seconded the motion, which passed 6 - O. Commissioner Philpott moved. to approve the February 22, 1995, minutes with a minor correction to page 3, under Policy 3 removing the word "deals" in favor of the word "addresses", and on page 5, correction to the spelling to Governor "Lowry's" name. Commissioner Souders seconded the motion which passed 6 - O. . . . Planning Commission March 8,1995 Page 2 PUBLIC HEARINGS CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT - CUP 95(01)01 - INDEPENDENT BIBLE CHURCH - 116 Ahlvers Road: Request for a conditional use permit to allow a Christian school (K-12) to be located in an existing church in the RS-7~ Residential Single-Family District. (Continued from February 8, 1995.) Commissioner German was excused from the meeting due to an appearance of fairness. He left the room. Following explanation from the staff on the need for continuation of the application, Commissioner Souders moved to continue the hearing to the March 22, 1995, meeting. Commissioner Campbell seconded the motion which passed 5 - O. Commissioner German returned to the meeting. CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT - CUP 95(02)02 - QUEEN OF ANGELS CHURCH, 209 W. 11 th Street: Request for a conditional use permit to allow the expansion of a church activity in the RS-7, Residential Single- Family District. (Continued from February 8, 1995.) Planner Sawyer reviewed the material provided by the Planning Department, correcting the address of the project and responded to questions regarding the non-conformance of the present use in the RS-7 ~ Residential Single- Famil y District. Chair Nutter opened the public hearing at 7:20 p. m. Mike Haggerty, 2905 S. Laurel Street, further explained the intent of the remodel as being proposed to ensure the safety of the children attending the school use. The improvements will enhance noise level concerns and provide better supervision of the children as well. Approximately 20 children attend the Church school during the week. There being no further comment, Chair Nutter closed the public hearing. Commissioner Souders moved to approve the request as submitted with the following conditions and citing the following findings and conclusions: Conditions: 1. The new construction shall comply with state and local building Codes. 2. The new construction shall comply with state and local fire codes. 3. One parking space shall be provided per Section 14.40.050 K of the Port Angeles Municipal Code. Prior to occupancy, the applicant shall demonstrate to the . . . Planning Commission March 8, 1995 Page 3 satisfaction of the Planning Director that the parking requirement has been satisfied. Findings: 1. The request is to allow construction of a 421 sq. ft. addition to the existing Queen of Angels School facility located at 209 West 11 th Street as proposed in Attachment A. 2. The subject property is zoned RS-7, Land uses adjacent to the subject site are as follows: To the north: a grass play field and single family residences; To the south: single family residences; To the east: single family residences; and To the west: single family residences. 3. The Comprehensive Plan identifies the site as Low Density Residential. Comprehensive Plan policies which have been identified as being most relevant to the proposal are contained in the staff report. . 4. The proposed addition will be used for office and reception purposes. 5. The proposed addition is an expansion of the existing legal non-conforming use. 6. The applicant has indicated the area in the existing school building currently used for office and reception purposes will be converted back to classroom use as it was used prior to 1970. 7. Section 17.95.020 C of the Port Angeles Municipal Code states "If any nonconforming use of land/or building or structure is abandoned and/or ceases for any reason whatsoever for a period of one (1) year or more, any future use of such land/or building or structure shall be in conformity to the zone in which it is located as specified by these Regulations." 8. Section 17.95.030 A of the Port Angeles Municipal Code states "An existing legal building or structure that does not comply with zoning and building code requirements shall not be enlarged, altered, or extended, if such enlargement, alteration, or extension results in an increase in the degree of non-compliance. Structural repairs needed to maintain the building in a safe structural condition may be permitted. 9, Section 14.40.050 K of the Port Angeles Municipal Code states "Elementary schools shall provide 1 parking space for each classroom." 10. A Determination of Non-Significance was issued for the project on January 13, 1995. . . . Planning Commission March 8, 1995 Page 4 Conclusions: A. As conditioned. the proposed expansion is compatible with the surrounding low density residential uses and the intent of the RS-7 zone. C. As conditioned, the Conditional Use Permit is in the public use and interest and is not detrimental to the public welfare. D. The proposal is consistent with the Comprehensive Plan. Commissioner King seconded the motiont which passed unanimously. STREET V ACA TION PETITION - STV 95(03)02 . SERENITY HOUSE. Portion of 18th Street and the 17/18 Alley: Request for vacation of City right-of- way. Commissioners Souders and Philpott stepped out of the meeting room due to an appearance of fairness. Director Collins reviewed the Planning Department's report and noted adjustments to the report given the status of the pending rezone application by Serenity House to the zoning of the property. It was noted that the street vacation should not be approved if the requested rezone is not approved. It is necessary to proceed with the street vacation petition at this time even though the zoning of the property is as yet uncertain pending resolution of the deadlock situation at the City Council level due to State regulations regarding timing of street vacation requests. Following response to questions regarding the timing issue by Mr. Collins, Chair Nutter opened the public hearing at 7:45 p.m. Louis Torres, Olympic Development Planning, 1620 West Thirteenth Street, concurred with staffs recommendation regarding the street vacation p"etition and asked for Commission concurrence as well. Although street vacation actions are categorically exempt from the State"s Environmental Policy Act (SEPA), he noted that an environmental checklist was submitted with the rezone application which was processed in the normal manner. Surrounding uses were indicated and described in detail by the use of several display maps. Access to the site was described and indicated on the maps. Eighteenth Street between "e" and the facility is available for use as access to the proposed site without impact to the surrounding uses. If the project is to succeed, efficient use of the property must be accomplished and the use of the requested right-of- way is a component of that plan. Steve Luxton, Northwestern Territories, Inc., 717 South Peabody Street, reviewed traffic issues. The applicants and their advisors have been listening to the public testimony and have incorporated concerns expressed into the traffic plan. The main objectives are to minimize the impacts of on-site development to off-site uses and to avoid conflict with existing uses. He estimated that an absolute maximum average daily traffic count (ADT) would be 240 trips. The project provides a broad traffic corridor to the site with full improvements to the local collector street. The vacation will allow a buffer PloIming Commission March 8, 1995 Page 5 . between concerned neighbors with access being blocked off through the site to the west. Channeling of traffic would result in a circulation pattern from 'tCIt Street to the site, through the 17/18 alley, back to Eighteenth and then to "e" Street. Ken Hays, 453 west Alder Street, Sequim, stated that an analysis of the neighborhood suggests that vacation of the right-of-way would provide an aesthetically pleasing buffer to surrounding areas and provide a positive outdoor space in the vacated area as well as allow for control on and off-site traffic. The Commission took a break. at 8:45 p.m. The meeting reconvened at 8:55 p.m. . Sandy Olivert Serenity House Executive Director, 1022 S. "e" Street, noted that Serenity House is a non-profit organization. She briefly explained the benefits available to homeless people who live in a community village environment such as is being proposed. The Evergreen Village project will offer a community support situation in which homeless people living in transition will be taught to better themselves and their family living situations. Other sites were considered in the search for a suitable location, however, none were found that could provide needed services and that are zoned properly. The community village arrangement that is proposed offers everything needed to get on to a better life. The strict screening process will eliminate drug users, alcohol dependent people and criminals as residents. It is hoped to include neighbors in the process of rehabilitation by providing an opportunity for community volunteer service programs on-site to help the transition of residents into normal neighborhood situations and to become good neighbors. She submitted a petition with 360 signatures of support for the project. In response to Commissioner eampbell, Ms. Oliver stated that they have not determined whether they will apply for a property tax exemption or not at this time. Pastor Graham Hutchins, 611 Milwaukee Drive, testified that homeless people come from all walks of life including well educated people down on their luck. They do not all come from disadvantaged or troubled pasts. The City should be proud of the applicant's proposal and be solidly behind such an effort. Humanitarian agencies are running out of money to support the homeless with rent and subsistence funds. Many people cannot afford first and last month's rent and security deposit to begin to live in normal neighborhood situations. Anna Barrett, 608 S. Laurel Street, urged approval of the street vacation and indicated she agreed that the village concept would allow good case management of homeless residents in transition. Scott Ewingt 744 Hunt Road, thanked Ms. Oliver for her dedication and encouraged project support. . Debra Cessner, 226 West Second Streett stated strong support for such a well thought out project. . . . Planning Commission March 8, 1995 Page 6 Norma Turnert 3928 Mt. Angeles Road, owns a neighboring property and expressed support for the proposal. Lloyd Peterson, 201 East Prairiet Sequim, is a retired engineer who has been an advisor to Serenity House in this project. The project is well planned to provide housing for the homeless. The project is three years in the making. Gerald Austin, 1218 West Boulevard, represented the Olympic Peninsula Rental Association. As president of that organization and having worked in providing housing for low income peoples over the past 41 years, he expressed support for the proposal. Stanley Taylort 1902 Hamilton Way, spoke in favor of the project. Joesph Burke, 516 Georgianat asked that the project be approved. Margaret Brittenham, 691 Edgewood Drive, does volunteer work with the homeless. She has watched the development of the project for the past couple of years with high hopes for its completion. The site conforms to the policies of the eomprehensive Plan and is nearly ideal for the use. Alan Lane, 90 King Street, spoke in favor of the proposal as the project would benefit those people who fall through the cracks in today,s society. Ann Murray, 306 Lopez, stated that the street vacation would allow creativity in design and accomplish critical program goals. She expressed support of the vacation petition. Pat Knealey, 412 S. Lincoln Street, spent many years being a homeless person. Serenity House provided him with the necessary living skills to learn to live on his own. He urged a favorable action on the vacation petition. Mike Schaad, 219 Hawthorn Place, opposes the project not the street vacation. He asked that the matter be tabled until after the City Council can take action on the rezone proposal. Louis Torres, Olympic Development Planning, 1620 West Thirteenth Street, asked that the item not be tabled but that the Planning Commission complete its deliberation and forward a recommendation pending the Council's action. There being no further testimony, Chair Nutter closed the public hearing at 9:15 p.m. Following limited discussion, Commissioner German moved to approve the street vacation with the following two conditions and citing the following findings and conclusions: Conditions: 1. The street vacation shall not be finaled until the following are completed: .- .- . Planning Cmnmi.ssion March 8, 1995 Page 7 A. The property is rezoned pursuant to the rezone application (REZ 95(02)01) filed by Serenity House. B. A final short plat which consolidates Lots 13-18, Block 451, TPA, and portions of the vacated right-of-way adjacent to said lots into one lot is recorded with the County Auditor's Office. C. A building permit is issued for the proposed Serenity House transitional housing project. 2. The applicants shall provide utility easements and street improvements per the approval of the City. Findings: 1. The request is to vacate a portion of the 18th Street right-of-way between "D" and "E" Streets. The area to be vacated consists of 17,500 square feet. 2. The adjacent property to the south is zoned Light Industrial (LI) and Residential single Family (RS-7) and to the north is zoned Residential single Family (RS-7) pending a rezone request to Residential Medium Density (RMD). 3. There are five lots which abut the proposed 18th Street vacation to the south with only one existing access for a duplex on Lots 6-7, Block 454, TPA. There are five unimproved lots which abut the proposed 18th Street vacation to the north. 4. Eighteenth Street is a local access street which does not extend beyond "F" and "e" Streets, and is improved to City standards only between "F" and "E" Streets. 5. The utilities located in the right-of-way are there to serve those properties located on 18th Street and not properties beyond. 6. The purpose of the vacation is to allow the creation of a 57.750 square foot site which is large enough to support 16 units of transitional housing, while discouraging the higher density residential traffic from circulating to the west via a local access street. 7. Vacation of the street without replatting Lots 13-18, Block 451. TPA, would result in five lots that do not meet the eity's requirement for frontage on a public road. 8. The Comprehensive Plan encourages a variety of residential opportunities and the provision of adequate urban services concurrent with development. Conclusions: A. As conditioned, vacation of 18th Street is in the public use and interest as it would . . . P1Qfll1ing Commission March 8, 1995 Page 8 provide for the assemblage of publicly owned land for transitional housing. B. The street vacation is consistent with the Goals, Policies, and Objectives of the Comprehensive Plan listed in the staff report. It will encourage a variety of residential opportunities and will not adversely affect the circulation system. Commissioner Campbell seconded the motion which passed 4 - O. Commissioners Philpott and Souders returned to the meeting and the Commission took a break at 9: 15 p.m. The meeting reconvened at 9:20 p.m. CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT - CUP 95(03)03 - YMCA. 302 East Francis Street: Request for a conditional use permit to allow expansion of the existing recreational facility to include a playground area in the RS- 7, Residential Single Family District. Director eollins reviewed the Planning Department's report and answered questions from the Commission regarding the status of meetings with the applicant. He responded that it is his belief that the non-compliance of the present use with the conditions of approval is an oversight and not intentional on the part of the YMeA administration. Chair Nutter opened the public hearing at 9:45 p.m. David Durot YMCA Executive Director, 302 S. Francis Street, stated that the YMeA is a vital part of the community's recreational opportunities. He explained the Y's desire for expansion. There is an increase in the need to provide better ways to serve the community's recreational needs. Part of the response to that need is the proposed safe, multi-purpose playground. The entrance to the proposed fenced playground will be through the YMeA facility. The proposed chainlink fence will blend into the background and not look obvious but still provide a secured outdoor area. Landscaping has been and remains a big issue. Low level plantings including deciduous trees and grass will be planted on the north side of the project. The vision triangle and perimeter parking strips will be planted with low growing shrubs (less than 30 inches in height when mature). He responded to questions from eommissioners regarding the usage of the multi-purpose play area. Kristen Glenn, Member of the Board of Directors of the YMCAt 302 S. Francis Street, stated great concern for the safety of the youth using the play area at present. She urged the Commission to grant the use permit to provide a safe. secure multi-purpose play area as proposed. Michele Roberts, Director of Youth Services for the YMCA, 302 S. Francis Street, has been youth director for the past three years. She has noticed an increase from about 15 to 20 youth on a daily basis waiting for space to play their game of choice. About 80 kids use the facility for scheduled Friday night activities. She urged approval of the proposed multi-purpose play area. Planning Commission March 8, 1995 P"ge9 . Craig Miller, Member of the Board of Directors of the YMCA, 302 S. Francis Street, elaborated on the facts of the original permit approval. Approval of the current request would not be a grant of special privilege as proposed. S. Brooke Taylort Member of the Board of Directors of the YMCA, 302 S. Francis Street, addressed the Commission as to the oversight which has resulted in the YMeA being in non-compliance with the previously issued conditional use permit (CUP 84(10)16). At the time of issuance of the previous permit the YMeA was going through some hard economic times and changes in administration which caused the required landscaping to be overlooked. He noted that it apparently was not a concern to the neighborhood as it has not been an issue. The YMCA is a facility which the community is proud of and has expressed a great deal of support for. Mike Gentry, 923 East Tenth Street, favored using chainlink as a fence material as it tends to disappear into the streetscape. He urged approval of the permit. Carol Gentry, 923 East Tenth Street, works in the administration division of the YMCA. The YMCA presently has approximately 1320 memberships which serves approximately 2400 individuals. up from 720 memberships in 1990. This is tremendous growth. She explained the income equalization procedure which assures service to people of all incomes and urged approval of the permit. . Jenny Webbert 309 S. Francis Streett lives directly across the street from the facility. She indicated that youth gathering outside the YMeA facility on Friday and Saturday nights can be annoying to neighbors who prefer quiet after 10 p. m. The youth are at the YMCA in association with the late night and early morning programs which are planned activities of the YMeA on those nights: She did not object to the YMCA's present programs but noted that use of the multi-purpose area for scheduled activities beyone 10 p. m. would be very disruptive to the other neighbors. She noted common courtesy dictates that neighbors be responsible to keep noise down especially during late night hours regardless of the area. David Duro responded to Commissioner Souders that he is aware there is a parking problem as a result of the facility usage now and that the YMCA is working with the City to try to resolve some of the parking problems. The YMCA is sensitive to the Webber's concerns. He informed the eommission that a grant has recently been obtained which will fund a police officer to be at the YMeA during late Saturday nightJearly Sunday morning activities for at risk youth. Mr. Duro responded to several questions from the Commission regarding lighting and use of the multi-purpose play area after 10 p.m. . Michele Roberts noted the valid concerns of the Webbers and stated that the plan is to eliminate the in/out privileges which will keep the youth either in or out of the YMCA but not milling about between sessions. The grant will allow more supervision. Once youth leave the building during a session, they will not be granted re-entrance. Jenny Webber, closed by asking that considerable thought be given to being good neighbors in this use and restricting the use of the outdoor area after a reasonable hour. . . . Planning Commission March 8, 1995 Page 10 There being no further comment, ehair Nutter closed the public hearing at 10:35 p.m. Commissioner German nioved to continue the meeting beyond 10 p.m. Commissioner Souders seconded the motion, which passed 6 - O. eommissioner Campbell noted that the expansion is apparently driven by an increase in the need and the desire for security at the present recreational facility. He moved to approve the request with one condition supported by the following findings and conclusions: Condition: 1. There shall be no organized activities in the outdoor play area beyond II p. m. Findings: 1. The request is to permit expansion of the existing YMeA facility located at 302 S. Francis Street as proposed in Attachment A. 2. A conditional use permit was approved for the existing use in 1984 (eUp 84(10) 16) subject to the conditions and based on the findings listed below: Conditions 1. That the yards adjacent to Francis and East Third Streets be landscaped with lawn or other ground cover and shrubs next to the buildings, and a five-foot wide landscape buffer with mixed ornamental trees and shrubs, having a maTUre height of not less than six feet, be planted along the west property line; 2. That fivefoot wide sight-obscuring planting strips containing shrubs with a mature height of five feet be installed along the east and west sides of the off-street parking lot. Findings A. The YMCAfacility isfunctionally related to the existing play field and park in this vicinity. B. The new addition will be nwre compatible with surrounding residential uses. C. The . landscape buffering will reduce the visual and land Use impacts on adjacent residences. 3. The subject property is zoned RS-7. Land uses adjacent to the subject site are as follows: . . . Planning Commission March 8, 1995 Pagel] To the north: To the south: To the east: To the west: Clallam County Veterans Center; single family residences and the site's parking lot; single family residences and Erickson Play field parking area; and single family residences. and 4. The eomprehensive Plan identifies the site as Low Density Residential. Comprehensive Plan policies which have been identified as being most relevant to the proposal are contained in the staff report. 5. The proposed expansion is for the development of an outdoor play area for the purpose of day care services. 6. The proposed play area will reduce the existing landscaped yard area along Francis Street to a 20' by 20' vision triangle area adjacent to Francis Street and Third Street and two aproximately 2' by 15' planters along Francis Street. 7. The site and the surrounding area's eomprehensive Plan land use designations have not changed since the original approval. 8. The site and the surrounding area's zoning designations have not changed since the original approval. 9. The site and the surrounding area's existing land uses have not changed since the original approval. 10. A Determination of Non-Significance was issued for the project on January 13, 1995. 11. The fenced play area provides an opportunity to better control unauthorized outdoor activity. eonclusions: A. The proposed expansion must be conditioned to be compatible with the adjacent low density residential uses. B. The proposed expansion is in conflict with Condition #1 of the original eonditional Use Permit (eUp 84(10)16). e. Based on the evidence submitted, there are circumstances that justify reducing the previously approved conditions of approval for this use. D. As conditioned, the play area meets a portion of the community-wide need for youth and adult recreational opportunities. . . . Pkrnning CommJ.sston March 8, 1995 Page 12 E. As conditioned, the conditional use permit takes into account the close proximity of the residence located on the east side of Francis Street and attempts to adequately mitigate any negative impacts from those residences. Commi~ioner King seconded the motion which passed 6 - O. COMMUNICATIONS FROM THE PUBLIC None. STAFF REPORTS Director Collins provided an update to the eommission that the eity Council had deadlocked on the issue of the Serenity House rezone proposal and would act on that issue at its next meeting. He also noted that the March 31 deadline is fast approaching for amendment suggestions to the eomprehensive Plan. REPORTS OF COl\1MISSION MEMBERS Commissioner Souders noted that she had made a presentation to the Soroptomist on the Comprehensive Plan which went well. She is scheduled to do one for the Rotary in a week or so as well as a presentation to the County Planning Commission regarding the County's Port Angeles Regional Comprehensive Plan. Commissioner Nutter indicated she would be attending the American Planning Association meeting at the John Wayne Marina on March 9, and encouraged others who could to attend. ADJOURNMENT The meeting adjourned at 11:05 p.m. ~~~ Lind Nutter, ehair I Brad eollins. Secretary . N A1\iIE: PLEASE SIGN IN CITY OF PORT ANGELES Planning Commi~ion Attendance Roster Meeting Dale: ~..d --i ~ /90 --- .. .. . .:. . ADDRFSS::.... . ~ pt:J t?A- , 0Y U. fJ.4J Rc B L t/D . PLEASE SIGN IN CITY OF PORT ANGELES Planning Commission Attendance Roster Meeting Date: 3 -- ~ -q e:;- fl} f7-A