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April 15, 2008
Hagerstown, Maryland
The regular meeting of the Board of County Commissioners of
Washington County, Maryland was called to order at 8:35 a.m. by
President John F. Barr with the following members present: Vice
President Terry L. Baker, and Commissioners Kristin B. Aleshire,
James F. Kercheval and William J. Wivell.
INVOCATION AND PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
The Invocation was given by Commissioner Barr, followed by the
Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag by the full assemblage.
APPROVAL OF MINUTES – APRIL 1 & 8, 2008
Motion made by Commissioner Kercheval, seconded by Baker, to
approve the minutes of April 1 and 8, 2008. Unanimously
approved.
INTRODUCTION OF NEW EMPLOYEES
William Sonnik, Human Resources Director, introduced new County
employees Danny Taylor (Detention Center) and Brian Beall (911
Communications). The Commissioners welcomed the new employees
and wished them well in their new positions.
SOUTH COUNTY TOWER UPDATE/DISCUSSION
Joe Kroboth, Director of Public Works, and Pete Loewenheim,
Manager of Communications Maintenance, met with the
Commissioners to discuss the development of the public
communications tower proposed for southern Washington County.
Mr. Kroboth provided a history of the project and outlined the
concerns of the emergency service providers in the area due to
the lack of radio communications. He stated that the project
initially began in 1998. Mr. Kroboth indicated that this is a
critical project and will need 10 sites to function as it is
designed. Mr. Loewenheim explained the Public Safety standard
“95-95” meaning that 95% of the time, in 95% of the County, that
a portable radio “on the hip” should be able to operate by
communicating through the tower.
Mr. Kroboth stated that discussions with National Park Service
(NPS) representatives began over 18 months ago to attempt to
develop a solution that was satisfactory to citizens in the area
and would satisfy the need for public communications. He also
noted that there are a high number of incidents in this area due
to the proximity of the Potomac River. The NPS has expressed
concerns regarding the tower location. Mr. Kroboth stated that
the NPS offered to have its technical experts assist and the
County accepted NPS’s offer and is compiling information to send
to it as soon as non-disclosure agreements are executed by their
representatives. Mr. Kroboth reviewed the following criteria on
which the sites were evaluated: 1) the coverage requirement, 2)
digital connectivity back to the system, and 3) whether the
property was owned by the County. He noted that other
alternative sites were evaluated but were not workable. Mr.
Kroboth stated that it was found that the most efficient
communication using the lowest tower height was to look back to
the Lambs Knoll tower for connectivity.
He explained that the County had a balloon test performed where
a crane was elevated to the tower height at the proposed
location, then viewed from different historic locations as
requested by the NPS. NPS felt the views from these sites were
not acceptable and the NPS asked County staff to look at other
locations for the tower. Mr. Kroboth outlined the procedures
that are followed in siting a tower where there could be impact
on historical areas, and stated that the County is following
these procedures.
Mr. Kroboth stated that all the alternative sites offered were
unacceptable to the County due to tests showing a significant
loss in service, and the NPS had problems with the height of the
tower at the proposed site. The County went back and evaluated
coverage from the proposed location with different tower heights
from 90’ to 190’. The Committee agreed that it would accept a
10% reduction in coverage in order to satisfy concerns of NPS
and evaluated the coverage with the tower being reduced to 100’
as well as on two 90’ towers. Mr. Kroboth
APRIL 15, 2008
PAGE TWO
idicated that the County needed a minimum of 150’ to accommodate
the various antennas and obtain an acceptable level of coverage.
He stated that a public information meeting was held and that
the staff has received between 150 and 200 letters and e-mail
messages from citizens in and out of the County. He stated that
the Committee would review the correspondence and evaluate
whether any provide suggestions for a viable alternative
solution. Mr. Kroboth distributed copies of the minutes from
the Committee indicated that they would also be available on the
County’s Public Works web site. He stated that they will try to
build consensus, but that the information will be presented to
the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) along with the
Environmental Impact Statement. The FCC will then make a
decision balancing the impact. Sheriff Mullendore informed the
Commissioners of the number of calls they receive every day in
that area and stated that officers are completely without
communications once they leave their vehicles. The meeting was
opened for questions from the Commissioners. After discussion,
the Commissioners agreed to hold another public informational
meeting for citizen input regarding the proposed tower.
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PLAN (CIP) REVIEW
Debra Murray, Director of Finance, met with the Commissioners in
order to review and discuss the changes made in the Capital
Improvement Program (CIP) budget and the level of debt
projected. Ms. Murray stated that funding for the Court House
security project for the sally port, doors, gates, and security
television were moved from the General Fund to the CIP fund.
The Commissioners discussed the placement of several projects on
the schedule including the Robinwood North, Eastern Boulevard
Widening Phase I, and Southern Boulevard Phase I project. Ms.
Murray stated that approximately $4.3 million in pay-go funds
were placed into the CIP budget in Draft #2.
Commissioner Aleshire stated that he is not convinced of the
necessity of beginning the East City High School in FY 2011.
The Commissioners agreed to discuss this with the Board of
Education. Ms. Murray stated that they would have to begin
building cash for that project. The Commissioners also
indicated that funds for a Central Maintenance Facility and
waste-to-energy project should be included in the long-range
process. The Commissioners also discussed the reserves.
CITIZENS’ PARTICIPATION
Eric Whitenton suggested items to be included on the County’s
web site which would improve the search feature. He also
expressed concerns regarding the proposed tower site.
Stephanie Whitenton stated that she has reviewed the FCC
regulations for a tower site and its proximity to historical
sites. She reviewed a map of the Sandy Hook area showing sites
included on the Historic Register.
REPORTS FROM COUNTY STAFF
Bill Sonnik, Director of Human Resources, requested
authorization to advertise to fill a Motor Equipment Operator I
position at the Highway Department and a Permits Technician at
the Permits & Inspections Department.
Motion made by Commissioner Kercheval, seconded by Baker, to
approve the request to advertise to fill a Motor Equipment
Operator I position at the Highway Department and a Permits
Technician at the Permits & Inspections Department. Unanimously
approved.
Kevin Lewis, Acting Director of the Division of Fire & Emergency
Services, informed the Commissioners that his department was
awarded a matching grant through the National Highway
Transportation Safety Act and the Maryland Institute of
Emergency Medical Services Systems (MIEMSS) in the amount of
$2,597 to purchase highway safety vests and for restraints and
wall-mounted brackets for defibrillators in emergency vehicles.
Motion made by Commissioner Kercheval, seconded by Aleshire, to
approve execution of a grant for the Division of Fire &
Emergency Services from the National Highway Transportation
Safety Act and the Maryland Institute
APRIL 15, 2008
PAGE THREE
of Emergency Medical Services Systems in the amount of $2,597
for the items as presented, with the matching funds to come from
the Department’s operational budget. Unanimously approved.
Mr. Lewis also informed the Commissioners that this is National
Tele-communicators Week. He stated that personnel will be
attending the Navigator Conference for additional training.
Joe Kroboth, Director of Public Works, informed the
Commissioners that the Notices to Proceed for the Mt. Aetna/Dual
Highway will be issued next week and the Fiber Optic project and
Elliott Parkway project will also begin in the near future. He
stated that they expect an increase in the bids for the Pavement
Maintenance Contract this year due to increases in the price of
hot mix asphalt.
Sheriff Mullendore informed the Commissioners of the creation of
a Joint Warrant Task Force to provide for the more efficient use
of resources. He stated that it consists of personnel from the
Sheriff’s Department, Hagerstown City Police, and Maryland State
Police. He stated that the County is having discussions with
the Maryland State Police about providing dispatch services for
both agencies. Sheriff Mullendore explained that the strategy
would be to divide the County into two districts and then into
smaller sectors. The dispatcher would dispatch the unit closest
to a scene whether County or State. Commissioner Wivell asked
that Sheriff Mullendore request that the funds budgeted for
State dispatchers be reallocated to the County.
COMMISSIONERS’ REPORTS AND COMMENTS
Commissioner Kercheval noted that Hagerstown was named one of
the areas to be the “Capital for a Day” and stated that the day
should be well planned to highlight what the City and County are
doing when Governor O’Malley is here. He stated that he
attended the Celebration of Business awards, the State of
Education presentation, the welcoming ceremony for Delegate
Serafini, and the Habitat for Humanity fundraiser. Commissioner
Kercheval stated that he attended the grand opening of the new
Boonsboro Branch Library and congratulated the community on its
fundraising efforts.
Commissioner Baker stated that he attended the Celebration of
Business and State of Education presentation. He noted that
opening day for the Washington County Girls Softball League was
postponed last week and rescheduled for April 19.
Commissioner Wivell stated that he attended the Celebration of
Business and the ribbon-cutting ceremony for the Boonsboro
Branch Library.
Commissioner Aleshire stated that he attended meetings of the
Clear Spring Mayor and Council, the Clear Spring Ambulance
Company, Hancock EMS Company, the State of Education, Boonsboro
High School Citizen Advisory Committee, the reception for
Delegate Serafini, and the Hagerstown Suns opening game. He
distributed a cost proposal provided by Wire One Communications
for broadcasting the Commissioners’ meetings on the Internet.
Greg Murray, County Administrator, advised the Commissioners
that the equipment will be in place within the next couple of
weeks.
PROCLAMATION – NATIONAL CRIME VICTIMS’ RIGHTS WEEK
Commissioner Barr presented a proclamation to employees
representing the Victims’ Rights Unit of the State’s Attorney’s
Office, designating the week of April 13-19, 2008, as National
Crime Victims’ Rights Week and asking all citizens to join
forces with victim service programs, criminal justice officials,
and concerned citizens to raise awareness of this observance.
Jill Ritter, Victims Rights Coordinator, thanked the
Commissioners for the proclamation and informed them of
activities planned to observe National Crime Victims’ Rights
Week.
PRIORITY RANKING – MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL LAND PRESERVATION
PROGRAM (MALPP)
Eric Seifarth, Rural Preservation Administrator, met with the
Commissioners regarding the priority ranking system in place for
the
APRIL 15, 2008
PAGE FOUR
Maryland Agricultural Land Preservation Program (MALPP). Mr.
Seifarth stated that the Commissioners had asked the
Agricultural Land Preservation Advisory Board to review the
existing priority ranking checklist and assess whether the
points given to Economic Viability and the number of potential
lot rights on a prospective easement property were given
additional weight. He informed them that the Advisory Board
reviewed the point range and recommended that the ranking system
remain as it is. Mr. Seifarth reviewed the priority checklist
and the possible
points value for each category. The meeting was opened for
discussion and questions. Commissioner Aleshire stated that he
still disagrees with the weight that is given to “proximity to
easement” category. David Herbst, Chair of the Advisory Board,
explained the Board’s position on this matter. Commissioner
Kercheval asked that points given for “percentage of acres”
included in easement be re-examined to reflect development
potential versus percentage of acres and noted an example where
points could be attained when no development rights were
extinguished.
CONVENE IN CLOSED SESSION
Motion made by Commissioner Kercheval, seconded by Baker, to
convene in closed session at 11:41 a.m. to consider the
acquisition of real property for a public purpose and matters
directly related thereto in accordance with Section 10-508 of
the State Government Article of the Annotated Code of Maryland.
Unanimously approved.
RECONVENE IN REGULAR SESSION
Motion made by Commissioner Kercheval, seconded by Aleshire, to
reconvene in open session at 12:45 p.m. Unanimously approved.
In closed session, the Commissioners considered the acquisition
of real property for a public purpose and matters directly
related. Present during closed session were Commissioners John
F. Barr, Terry L. Baker, Kristin B. Aleshire, James F.
Kercheval, and William J. Wivell. Also present at various times
were Gregory Murray, County Administrator; John Martirano,
County Attorney; Joni Bittner, County Clerk; Joe Kuhna, Real
Property Administrator; Board of Education members Paul Bailey,
Roxanne Ober, Wayne Ridenour, Donna Brightman, William Staley,
and Ruth Anne Callaham; Dr. Elizabeth Morgan, Superintendent of
Schools; Boyd Michael, Assistant Superintendent for School
Operations; Chris South, Chief Financial Officer; Donna Hanlin,
Assistant Superintendent for Secondary Instruction; Robert
Spong, Facilities Planning Manager; Mike Peplinski, Director of
Maintenance and Operations; Rob Rollins, Director of Facilities
Planning & Development; Anthony Trotta, Chief Legal Counsel;
Mike Markoe, Assistant Superintendent for Elementary Education;
Stuart Bass, City of Hagerstown Comprehensive Planner; and Mike
Thompson, Director of Planning & Community Development.
RECESS
The Commissioners recessed at 12:45 p.m. for a luncheon meeting
with the Board of Education.
JOINT MEETING WITH BOARD OF EDUCATION
The Commissioners met with the Board of Education at 12:45 p.m.
for a working lunch. The following Board of Education members
were present: Roxanne Ober, Paul Bailey, Ruth Anne Callaham,
William Staley, Donna Brightman, and Wayne Ridenour. Staff
members making presentations were Dr. Elizabeth Morgan,
Superintendent of Schools; Boyd Michael, Assistant
Superintendent for School Operations; and Chris South, Chief
Financial Officer.
Second Quarter Budget Adjustments
Motion made by Commissioner Aleshire, seconded by Kercheval, to
approve the following second quarter budget adjustments, as
requested by the Board of Education, by decreasing the following
categories: Mid-Level Administration - $72,650; Instructional
Salaries - $690,574; Instructional Textbooks & Supplies -
$27,105; and Operation of Plant - $176,238; and by increasing
the following categories: Revenue - $568,511; Administration -
$100,000; Maintenance of Plant - $36,500; Other Instructional
Costs - $11,915; Special Education - $920,715; Capital
APRIL 15, 2008
PAGE FIVE
Outlay - $354,013; and Fixed Charges - $111,925; for a net
increase on Fund Balance of $0. Unanimously approved.
2+2 Mitigation Flow Chart and School Fact Sheet
Boyd Michael reviewed the working draft of a diagram outlining
the Board of Education’s policy on developer-funded school
construction projects within the framework of the FEC and
Adequate Public Facilities Ordinance (APFO). They reviewed a
proposed mitigation flow chart and asked for the Commissioners’
comments. Ms. Callaham stated that she believes the 2+2
Committee accomplished their goal to provide an easily
understood methodology to outline the school portion of the
APFO. The Commissioners made a minor editorial change to the
title. They also asked that it be included on the County’s
website. The group discussed capacity issues and State-rated
capacity.
RECESS
The Commissioners recessed at 1:21 p.m. and returned to the
meeting room for the remaining portion of the afternoon session.
BID AWARD – INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT LEASE PURCHASE
Motion made by Commissioner Kercheval, seconded by Baker, to
award the contract for Industrial Equipment (Lease/Purchase and
Trade) for the Solid Waste Department to the following bidders
who submitted the lowest responsive, responsible bids: Item #1
- One (1) Crawler Bulldozer to Alban Tractor for the annual
lease payment for five years of $37,847 per year (to include the
trade of used equipment); and Item #2 – One (1) Hydraulic
Crawler Excavator to Valley Supply & Equipment for the annual
lease payment for five (5) years of $50,074.84, contingent upon
approval of the final Lease Agreement by the County Attorney and
to waive the requirement for providing performance bonds.
Unanimously approved.
BID AWARD – LEACHATE HAULING FROM SOLID WASTE DEPARTMENT FOR
DISPOSAL
Motion made by Commissioner Wivell, seconded by Baker, to award
the contract for Leachate Hauling from the Solid Waste
Department for Disposal to AmTran Inc., which submitted the low
responsive responsible bid of $226,350 for a one(1) year period
tentatively commencing May 1, 2008, with an option by the County
to renew for up to four (4) additional consecutive one (1) year
periods. The County guarantees neither a minimum/maximum number
of calls nor quantity of material for this contract.
Unanimously approved.
GENERAL FUND BUDGET WORKSHOP
Debra Murray, Director of Finance, and Kim Edlund, Assistant
Director, met with the Commissioners to review the FY 2009
General Fund Budget. Ms. Murray summarized the changes made to
the General Fund following last week’s meeting. She stated that
adjustments were made to the
Animal Control budget, Gypsy Moth Program adjusted to flat
$100,000, and CASA. Ms. Murray provided additional information
on the Memorial Recreation Program and indicated that they are
not in compliance with Gaming Commission regulations and, as a
non-profit agency, are not eligible for Program Open Space
funding. The Commissioners asked that staff contact the Gaming
Commission to discuss the situation with the Memorial Recreation
Board. Commissioner Kercheval stated that he feels the amount
budgeted by the Board of Education for moving portable
classrooms is high and suggested that they be permitted to use
any remaining funds from this line item for capital maintenance.
Capital Budget
The Commissioners discussed the Hagerstown Community College
(HCC) budget. They asked staff to determine the priority for
the project to renovate the Kepler Theater and what year that
funding would be needed. The Commissioners discussed moving
Phase I of the Eastern Boulevard widening project to FY 09-10
and agreed to talk to the Director of Public Works to obtain his
input before proceeding. Ms. Murray agreed to rearrange the
projects and determine how it would affect the schedules.
HALFWAY MANOR APARTMENTS – LETTER OF SUPPORT
Jon Gottlieb and Brandon Healy, representing Michael’s
Development Company, requested that the Commissioners approve
the execution of a
APRIL 15, 2008
PAGE SIX
letter of support for their application seeking tax-exempt
financing and an allocation of low-income housing tax credits
from the Maryland Department of Housing and Community
Development. He stated that the Commissioners had previously
approved this letter; however, his company did not get the
application submitted at that time. Mr. Gottlieb informed the
Commissioners that the State requires that the local letter of
support be dated within 90 days of the submission of the full
application package. He stated that submission of the
application would be made following receipt of the updated local
support letter.
Mr. Gottlieb reviewed the project and noted that it also
contains the security improvements recommended by the Washington
County Sheriff’s Department. He indicated that if additional
funding is secured, they would also include energy conservation
measures and rehabilitation of an existing structure to make a
community center. The meeting was opened for discussion and
questions. Commissioner Kercheval questioned whether additional
amenities would be required by the regulations due to the
consolidation of the smaller playgrounds into one larger one.
Mr. Gottlieb stated that this was not required.
Motion made by Commissioner Kercheval, seconded by Baker, to
support the resubmittal of a letter of support for application
seeking tax-exempt financing and an allocation of low-income
housing tax credits from the State Department of Housing and
Community Development for Halfway Manor Apartments. Motion
carried with Commissioners Kercheval, Baker, Wivell and Barr
voting “AYE” and Commissioner Aleshire voting “NO.”
YOUTH OF THE MONTH AWARDS – JANUARY – APRIL 2008
The Commissioners presented certificates of merit to the
following students in recognition of their selection as Youth of
the Month by the Washington County Community Partnership for
Children & Families (WCCP): Stacey Pittman (Hancock
Middle/Senior High School) - January 2008; Caitlin Wolfe
(Boonsboro Middle School) - February 2008; Catherine Hess
(Hancock Middle/Senior High School) – March 2008; Emily Winters
(Clear Spring Middle School) – April 2008; and Kirsten Humphrey
(Boonsboro High School) – April 2008. The Commissioners
commended them for their leadership, academic and extra-
curricular activities. Commissioner Barr stated that they would
each receive a $100 savings bond from the WCCP.
MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTADING – MARYLAND PUBLIC EMPLOYEES COUNCIL
67, AFSCME, AFL-CIO AND ITS LOCAL 2677, AFL-CIO
William Sonnik, Director of Human Resources, appeared before the
Commissioners to review the final version of the Memorandum of
Understanding (MOU) with Maryland Public Employees Council 67,
AFSCME, AFL-CIO and its Local 2677, AFL-CIO. Mr. Sonnik
reviewed the changes in the MOU and stated that the five-year
agreement would become effective on July 1, 2008. He thanked
the County staff who participated in facilitating the agreement.
Motion made by Commissioner Wivell, seconded by Aleshire, to
approve the Memorandum of Understanding between Board of County
Commissioners of Washington County, Maryland and Maryland Public
Employees Council 67, AFSCME, AFL-CIO and its Local 2677, AFL-
CIO for Highway, Solid Waste, Transit and Emergency
Communications Departments, July 1, 2008 – June 30, 2013.
Unanimously approved.
SCHOOL MITIGATION PROPOSAL – SHENANDOAH ESTATES
Michael Thompson, Director of Planning & Community Development,
met with the Commissioners regarding the Shenandoah Estates
school mitigation proposal. He introduced Jason Divelbiss,
counsel representing the John R. Oliver Company, who appeared
before the Commissioners to review the mitigation proposal under
Section 9.1 of the County’s Adequate Public Facilities Ordinance
(APFO) for the project as it relates to school capacity. Mr.
Thompson stated that Shenandoah Estates would consist of 8
single-family units along Bakersville Road.
Mr. Thompson stated that the development is served by Fountain
Rock Elementary, Springfield Middle and Williamsport High
Schools. The recent realignment by the Board of Education
leaves the development in the
APRIL 15, 2008
PAGE SEVEN
Fountain Rock Elementary School district, but will result in
approximately 133 students being shifted into the new Rockland
Woods Elementary School. Based on December 2007 enrollment
numbers, the schools are at 90% (if the enrollment is shifted),
93% and 101% capacity respectively.
Mr. Thompson informed the Commissioners that the developer has
proposed to mitigate the high school situation by payment of a
mitigation fee in the amount of $30,000 as a condition of
recording the final plat and to pay the current excise tax of
$13,000 for each single-family dwelling. The meeting was opened
for questions and discussion.
Motion made by Commissioner Kercheval, seconded by Baker, to
approve the mitigation offer for Shenandoah Estates with the
developer to mitigate the high school situation by payment of a
mitigation fee in the amount of $30,000 as a condition of
recording the final plat and to pay the full excise tax at
whatever excise tax rate is in effect at the time of the
issuance of the building permit, but at no time shall the amount
of excise tax paid per lot be less than the current excise tax
of $13,000. Motion carried with Commissioners Kercheval, Baker,
Wivell and Barr voting “AYE” and Commissioner Aleshire voting
“NO.”
SCHOOL MITIGATION PROPOSAL – RAY & GENEVA CLARK
Michael Thompson, Director of Planning & Community Development,
met with the Commissioners regarding a proposal for a single-
family lot school mitigation proposal. Jason Divelbiss, counsel
for the applicant, appeared before the Commissioners to review
the mitigation proposal under Section 9.1 of the County’s
Adequate Public Facilities Ordinance (APFO) for the project as
it relates to school capacity. Mr. Thompson stated that the
proposal is to permit the development of one additional single-
family lot in the Clear Spring school district.
Mr. Thompson stated that the development is served by Clear
Spring Elementary, Clear Spring Middle and Clear Spring High
Schools. Based on December 2007 enrollment numbers, the schools
are at 107%, 73% and 95% capacity respectively. The lot is
proposed to generate 0.38 elementary school students. He stated
that this is the sixth lot in the subdivision with the previous
five lots being exempt. Mr. Divelbiss stated that all of the
lots were sold to immediate family members, either children or
grandchildren of the Clarks. He noted that they have applied
for a permanent agricultural preservation easement on the
balance of the property.
Mr. Thompson informed the Commissioners that the developer has
proposed to mitigate the elementary school situation by
providing a payment of $1,000 over and above the current excise
tax of $13,000. The meeting was opened for questions and
discussion.
Motion made by Commissioner Aleshire, seconded by Baker, to
approve mitigation for one single-family lot located in the
Clear Spring School district with no additional mitigation
amount and the developer paying the then-applicable excise tax
at the time of building permit. Motion carried with
Commissioners Aleshire, Baker and Barr voting “AYE” and
Commissioners Kercheval and Wivell voting “NO.”
(Commissioner Aleshire was excused from the meeting at this
time.)
CONVENE IN CLOSED SESSION
Motion made by Commissioner Baker, seconded by Kercheval, to
convene in closed session at 3:52 p.m. to consider a matter that
concerns the proposal for a business or industrial organization
to locate, expand, or remain in the State; and to consult with
counsel to obtain legal advice on a legal matter, in accordance
with Section 10-508 of the State Government Article of the
Annotated Code of Maryland. Unanimously approved.
RECONVENE IN REGULAR SESSION
Motion made by Commissioner Wivell, seconded by Kercheval, to
reconvene in open session at 5:21 p.m. Unanimously approved.
APRIL 15, 2008
PAGE EIGHT
In closed session, the Commissioners considered a matter that
concerns the proposal for a business or industrial organization
to locate, expand, or remain in the State and consulted with
counsel to obtain legal advice on a legal matter. Present
during closed session were Commissioners John F. Barr, Terry L.
Baker, James F. Kercheval, and William J. Wivell. Also present
at various times were Gregory Murray, County Administrator; John
Martirano, County Attorney; Andrew Wilkinson, Assistant County
Attorney; Joni Bittner, County Clerk; Joe Kroboth, Director of
Public Works; and Jason Divelbiss, Esq.
ADJOURNMENT
Motion made by Commissioner Baker, seconded by Wivell, to
adjourn at 5:21 p.m. Unanimously approved.
_____________________________,
County Administrator
_____________________________,
County Attorney
________________________
County Clerk