HomeMy WebLinkAbout81-96 - Ord. Amending Mason County Title 17 Interim Resource Ordinance ORDINANCE NUM13ER 81-96
MASON COUNTY ORDINANCE
AN ORDINANCE amending the following sections of Mason County Title 17, Interim Resource
Ordinance: 17.01.060 Long-Term Commercial Forest Lands, 17.01.062 Inholding Lands;
17.01.080 Critical Aquifer Recharge Areas, and 17.01.090 Frequently Flooded.Areas; under the
authority of Chapters 36.70 and 36.70A RCW.
WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners held a public hearing on June 11, 1996, to
consider the recommendations of the Mason County Planning Commission, citizens, and
Department of Community Development on amendments to the Interim Resource Ordinance to
bring it into compliance with the Growth Management Act and consistency with the
Comprehensive Plan.
WHEREAS, the Mason County Planning Commission formulated its recommendations after a
public hearings on May 22, continued May 29, 1996.
WHEREAS, these hearings were duly advertised public hearings.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT HEREBY ORDAINED, that the Board of County Commissioners
of Mason County hereby amends Ordinance 77-93 to read as follows:
17.01.060 LONG-TERM COMMERCIAL FOREST LANDS
The purpose of this Section is to maintain and enhance natural resource based industries, to encourage the
conservation of commercial forest lands, to have no net loss of forest lands, and to discourage
incompatible land use.
A. CLASSIFICATION
The following criteria I as they existed on January 31, 1992, shall be used in classifying Long-Term
Commercial Forest Lands:
1. Property tax classification: Property is enrolled, as of January 31, 1992 in the Open Space
- Timber or Designated Forest or Classified Forest property tax classification program
pursuant to Chapter 84.33 or 84.34 RCW, or is own9d by a state or local governmental
body with long-term forest management as its primary use; and
2. Minimum block size is 5000 acres (2015 hectares) which shall consists of a minimum
parcel size of 80 acres within said block, and which can be in multiple ownerships; and
3. In any one block, no more than 5% is used for non-resource use; and
Ordinance No. 81-96 Page 1
4. The property is greater than 2 miles (3220 meters) from the city limits of Shelton or outside
any designated urban growth boundaries in Mason County, when so established by the
County; and
5. 50°% or more of an ownership parcel shall have a Douglas Fir Site Index of 118 (Land
Grade 2) or better pursuant to WAC 458-40-530. In addition, those property owners who
have more than 4000 acres of property within Mason County that meet that criterion, shall
also include all properties with a Douglas Fir Site Index of 99 (Land Grade 3) or better
pursuant to WAC 458-40-530; and
6. Greater than 50% of the linear frontage of the perimeter of any parcel meeting
classification criteria 1 - 6 above shall abut parcels that are greater than five (5) acres
(2.15 hectares).
7. In addition, the property that is equal to or greater than 40 acres in size, or is a
Government Lot; and is contiguous with property under the same ownership that meet
classification criteria 1 - 7 above.
8. In addition, property that is composed of one or more parcels 40 acres (16.12 hectares)
or greater in size that borders United States Forest Service property on more than one side,
irrespective of its consistency with classification criteria 1 - 8 above.
B. DESIGNATION
Lands of Mason County meeting the classification criteria for Long-Term Commercial Forest Land,
and so specified on the official Mason County Map, available at the Mason County Planning
Department, titled, "Mason County Long-Term Commercial Forest Lands and In-holding Lands,
1991" or as thereafter amended, are hereby designated, under RCW 36.70A.060 and RCW
36.70A.170, as conservation areas for forest resource lands of long-term commercial significance.
Exempted from this designation are the lands described in 17.01.062 Inholding Lands, in
17.01.062 A and B.
C. LAND USES
Uses and activities determined by the Director to have the potential to cause an impact on the
purpose of the Long-term Commercial Forest designated area;shall be considered an Unspecified
Conditional Use, and is appealable to the Board of Commissioners. Unspecified uses and activities
may not be incompatible with long-term resource uses of surrounding properties.
1. Mason Environmental Permit Required Uses
a. "Class IV-General Forest Practices" under the authority of the "1992 Washington
State Forest Practices Act Rules and Regulations", WAC 222-12-030, or as
thereafter amended; which involve conversion to a Permit Required Use.
Ordinance No. 81-96 Page 2
b. Sew,mills, shake and shingle ni|1m, ph/m"uod ni|hm and the production of green
veneer, pomdo|e board plants and other products from wood residues, chippers,
pole yards, log sorting and storage, buildings for debarking, drying kilns and
equipment, accessory uses including but not limited to scaling and weighing
stations, temporary crew quarters, storage and maintenance facilities, residue
storage and disposal areas and other uses involved in the harvesting and
oonmnnmrcin| production of forest products. _
o. Forestry, environmental and natural resource facilities.
d' Public and semi-public structures including but not limited to fire stations, utility
substations, and energy transmission facilities equal tnnr greater than 335KV.
e. /U|othereonemsoryetruotunoa-anduaes that are customarily associated with and
secondary to the primary permitted uses.
f. Publicly developed low intensity recreational facilities including but not limited to
parks, campgrounds, and boat launches. �
` 9. Other uses and activities determined by the Dhextortobe potentially i *
uses, and requiring a similar level of County review as other Permit required uses.
2. Mason Conditional Environmental Permit Required Uses
a. "Class /\/ ' General Forest Practices" under authority ofthe ~1G82 Washington
State Forest Pmecdoeo Act Rules and Regu|ationa". VVAC 222,12'030' or as
thereafter annended., which involve conversion ton Conditional Use.
b. State correction work camps to supply labor for forest management related work
projects and for forest fire control.
C. Aircraft landing fields.
e. Sludge application.
f. Unspecified Conditional Uses: Uses and activities not specifically Exempt, Permit
Required, or Conditional, but are determined by the Director to have the potential
to cause an impact omthe intent pfthe Long-term Commercial Forest designated
area,shall be considered onUnspecified Conditional Use, and io appealable tothe
Board mfCommissioners. Unspecified Conditional Uses may not beincompatible,
with the long-term resource use mn surrounding properties.
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D. DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS
1. LotS1zm/Dmnmity
` The minimum lot size for any new subdivision, short subdivision or large lot segregation
of property shall be 80 acres., Exceptions to this minimum lot size may occur.for non-
residential Permit Required and Conditional Uses and facilities; provided that the County
finds that there will beno impact on surrounding resource uses and further provided that
Ordinance No. 81-96 Page 3
a restrictive covenant be placed on said property by the property owner, to be held by the
County, prohibiting future residential use. Limitations on density and uses are designed
to provide timber resource protection and to ensure compatible uses.
E. PREFERENTIAL RIGHT TO MANAGE RESOURCES AND RESOURCE USE NOTICES
1. For land owners who have land designated as Long-Term Commercial Forest, provisions
of "Right-to Forestry" provided under Section 17.01.040.C.5 shall fully.apply.
2. Resource Use Notices
a. For properties Designated Long-Term Commercial Forest Land upon application of
the property owner or owners pursuant to Section 17.01.130 of this Chapter:
Within two (2) weeks of redesignation to Long-Term Commercial Forest Land, the
property owner(s) of said land shall submit to the County, for recording with the
County Auditor, a written notice of the designation. This notice shall be in a form
authorized by the Director and shall include:
(1) The legal description of the property subject to the designation.
(2) The sixteenth (1/16) section or sections in which lie:
(a) the designated property; and
(b) any other property within 300 feet of the boundary of the
designated property.
(3) The following statement:
"NOTIFICATION
This notification is to inform property owners that the property described
herein is adjacent to or within 300 feet of land managed for commercial
forestry, mining, or agriculture. Mason County has established designated
Long-Term Commercial Forest Land that sets as a priority the*use of these
lands for commercial forest management, mining, and agriculture.
Residents of this property may be subject to inconvenience or discomfort
associated with the uses, including, but not limited to, occasional dust,
noise, and odor from commercial thinning, clear cutting, slash burning,
blowdowns, surface mining, and/or chemical applications. Residents of
adjacent property within 300 feet of said lands, should be prepared to
accept such inconvenience or discomfort from normal and necessary
operations."
The forest owner shall execute and acknowledge the notice, and pay the
fee for recording the notice to the County.
b. For properties Designated Long-Term Commercial Forest Land pursuant to Section
17.01.060.E of this Chapter:
Ordinance No. 81-96 Page 4
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Within two (2) months of the effective date of this Chapter, the Director shall
submit to the County Auditor for recording, u written notice of all County initiated
and Designated Long-Term Commercial Forest Lands. This notice shall beina
form similar to °a= above.
The Director shall execute and acknowledge the notice, and no affected property
owner shall be charged e fee for recording the notice.
C. For all properties within 3DO feet ofdesignated Long-Term Commercial Forest
Land:
All new plats, short subdivisions, large lot subdivisions, and building permits
issued by Mason County for development activities on any property designated as
Long-Term Commercial Forest Land, or within 30O feet thereof, shall-contain e
notice oa specified in "e'(3)~ above.
d' It shall bm the responsibility of any property owner who contemplates placement
of any structure requiring m building permit within 5U feet of any designated Long-
Term Commercial Forest Land property to notify the Forest Land owner oftheir
intent to do so.
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Notice shall be made by written |etter, sent by certified U.S. mail, with return
receipt, to notify the owner of the adjacent Long-Term Commercial Forest Land.
Enclosed with the letter ohoU be n copy of the proposed plot plan showing
approximate placement of said structure.. Notice must be mailed before any
construction begins.
4copy of the Certified notice shall be attached to the building permit application
by the applicant and the County Building Director shall not issue the permit until
at |ooat 15 days, after the date of the mailing of the Certified notioo, or upon
affirmative response from the Long-Term Commercial Forest owner.
The requirement to notify shall in no way be a requirement upon the property
owner to place any specific setback upon the proposed structure, but shall be a
period of time to a|ioxv time for the Long-Term Forest land owner to explain the
possible benefits to the property owner ootU a larger buffer between the proposed
structure and the'Long-Term Commercial Forest Lands.
17.01.062 kNHOLDUNG LANDS
'.
The purpose of this Section is to mitigate potential incompatible land uses between the Long-Term
Commercial Forest Lands and the ne!ghbohngAnholding Lands.
A. CLASSIFICATION
The following criteria, as they exist at the time of adoption of this Chapter, shall be used in
determining In-holding Lmndo '
1. Lands that as a block are surrounded on all sides by designated Long-Term Commercial
Forest Lands; or in the case of properties abutting another County on at least one side,
lands that are surrounded in Mason County by properties designated Long-Term
Ordinance No, 81-96 Page 5
Commercial Forest Lands; and maximum block size is less than 640 acres (257.92
hectares) in size; and lands that do not meet the classification criteria for Long-Term
Commercial Forest Lands.
2. Lands which meet the criteria for long-term commercial forest lands pursuant to Section
17.01.060.A of this Chapter and are within 400 feet of the Cloquallum/Lake Communities
border as of the effective date of this Chapter. Said border to be that defined on the
official Map of "Mason County Long-Term Commercial Forest Lands and Inholding Lands.
The intent of this classification is to mitigate potential incompatible land
Uses between the Long-Term Commercial Forest Land and the neighboring
Inholding Lands.
B. DESIGNATION
Lands of Mason County meeting the classification criteria for In-holding Lands, and so specified
on the official Mason County Map, available at the Mason County Planning Department, titled,
"Mason County Long-Term Commercial Forest Lands and In-holding Lands, 1991" or as thereafter
amended, are hereby designated,under RCW 36.70A.060 and RCW 36.70A.170, as crucial areas
for the conservation of forest resource lands of long-term commercial significance.
The 400 foot strip described in 17.01.062.A.2, shall not be designated as Long-Term
Commercial Forest Land.
C. LAND USES
Permit Required and Conditional Uses within Inholding Lands are the same as for designated Long-
Term Commercial Forest Lands, with the exception that mining and related activities are
Conditional Uses if the County has authority to make such determination pursuant to the State
Surface Mining Act, RCW 78.44 or as thereafter amended.
Land uses in the 400 foot strip designated in 17.01.062.E shall be the same as Inholding Lands.
D. DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS
The following development standards for Inholding Lands shall apply to the 400 foot strip
designated in 17.01.062.B.
1. Lot Size/Density
The minimum lot area for any new subdivision, short;subdivision or large lot segregation
of property shall be five(5) acres (2.15 hectares). Exceptions to this minimum lot size
may occur for non-residential Permit Required and Conditional Uses and facilities; provided
that the County Approval Authority finds that there will be no impact on surrounding
resource uses and further provided that a restrictive covenant be placed on said property,
to be held by the County, prohibiting future residential use.
Average residential densities for any new subdivision or short subdivision of property may
be increased up to one (1) unit per two and one half (2.5) acres (1.08 hectares); provided
all of the following conditions can be met:
Ordinance No. 81-96 Page 6
e' The property to be dk/ided'ioe1 least twenty (20) acres (]J]G hectares) in size;
and
b. Each residential lot created io nn more than one (1) acre Kl4O hectares) in size;
and
C. All identified residential building sites are located outside any one hundred-year
(1 00-year) f loodplains, geologically hazardous areas, or other critical areas; and
d. The County Approval Authority finds that the design ofsaid subdivision orshort
subdivision minimizes impact on surrounding resource uses; and
e' A natural resource management and/or conservation easement; to be held by the
County, recognized non-profit Land Trust or similar institution; be placed on the
non-residential portion of the subdivision or short subdivision restricting the use
of said property to uses consistent vvith natural resource management and/or
conservation, and prohibiting future residential use; or
A natural resource management and/or conservation restriction is placed on the
face mf the plat accomplishing the same purpose aeeneasement.
No less than 5096 of the subdivided property shall be maintained in this manner.
2. Each parcel currently below 5 acres in size may bedeveloped for on individual single-family
residence.
3. For lots 5.ecreoto 9'99 acres in size, the original owner otthe time this plan is adopted
may divide their property into two parcels,the smallest of which is not less than 2.6 oorau
in size.
4. Water supply
In-holding properties shall meet all Water Supply standards as required under Section
17.01.068.
5. Preferential Right to Manage Resources
For land ow vvho have designated In-holding Lands , provisions of "Right toForestry"
and "Right to Farm" under Section 17.0'040.C.5, and Resources Use Notices provided
under Section 17'01.080'Q' shall fully apply. . /�'
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6. New cluster ed development in the inholdinglands shall cluster residential lots consistent
with the comprehensive plan, which requires that the open space created by the cluster
be placed adjacent to the LTCFland.
,
17.01.080 CRITICAL AQUIFER RE CHARGE AREAS
h`omder&oproteotthe public health | safety, prevent the degradmdonof ground vvmte/ aqu�ermused for
ab|e,xvmter, and tmprovide for regulations that prevent and control risks tu the degradation ofground
water aquifers, the following standards for Mason County are described in Section 17.01.080.' Aquifer
Recharge Areas are areas of special concern and are subject to the Mason County Health Codes.
Ordinance No. 81-96 Page
A. CLASSIFICATION
All Critical Aquifer Recharge Areas in Mason County are classified as having either and Extreme,
High, or Moderate Recharge potential:
CLASS I - EXTREMELY CRITICAL RECHARGE AREAS
Land and fresh water areas with the highest susceptibility to contamination of the water
table aquifer or confined aquifers that have a high probability of yielding potable water.
These are areas which provide very rapid recharge with minimal protection to the aquifer.
1. These areas are identified on the Mason County Critical Aquifer Recharge Area
Map.
2. Those fresh water features in the County such as rivers, streams,lakes, ponds,
swamps, bogs, marshes and wetlands.
CLASS 11 - HIGHLY CRITICAL RECHARGE AREAS
Land areas with high susceptibility,to contamination of the water table aquifer or confined
aquifers that have a high probability of yielding potable water. These are areas which
provide rapid recharge with little protection to the aquifers. These aquifers are identified
in the Mason County Critical Aquifer Recharge Area Map.
CLASS III - MODERATELY CRITICAL RECHARGE AREAS
Land areas with a moderate susceptibility to contamination of the underlying ground water
aquifer or confined aquifers that have a high probability of yielding potable water. These
are areas which provide moderate recharge with some protection to the aquifer. These
areas are identified on the Mason County Critical Aquifer Recharge Area Map-
B. DESIGNATION
The lands and fresh waters of Mason County meeting the Critical Aquifer Recharge Areas
Classification are hereby designated under RCW 36.70A.060 and RCW 36.70.170, as Critical
Areas requiring protection for public health.
C. LAND USE
The following uses within Critical Aquifer Recharge Areas are subject to Conditional Uses Permits.
1. Landfills, junk yards, salvage yards, auto wreckigg yards, any business that uses
hazardous waste in their operation, and other solid waste disposal facilities, except for
inert construction debris,shall demonstrate that such facilities will not significantly impact
ground water resources. In order to make such determination, the-Director or Health
Director may require the filing of a Environmental Geologic Report.
2. Other uses and activities determined by the Director and the Health Director that are likely
to pose a threat to the aquifer.
Ordinance No. 81-96 Page 8
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��. DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS
All uses and activities within Critical Aquifer Recharge Areas are subject to the following
Development Standards. Development within Chdoa| Aquifer Recharge /\naaa shall be in
compliance with the Mason County Hazardous Waste Treatment and Storage Facilities Siting
Ordinance, the State of Washington Dangerous and Hazardous Waste Regulations lincluding RCA
70.1O5 and VVAC173'303>, SEPA, Mason County Health Codes and.any other applicable County,
State and Federal regulations.
1. Notification
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a. Title Notification
The owner of any site within o designated Critical Aquifer Recharge Area as
identified in the Mason County Critical Aquifer Recharge Areas Map, on which a
development proposal is subhnitted, shall record o notice with the Mason County
Auditor' The notice shall indicate in the public record the presence ofanaquifer
recharge area, the application of this Chapter tothe site, and that limitations on
regulated activities may exist. The notice shall bean set forth below.
"Notice:' This site lies within an aquifer recharge area as defined by Chapter
17'01' MaoonCountyCode. The site was the subject ofa development proposal
for
_application number
_fUadon ). Restrictions on use or alteration of the site
may exist due to natural conditions of the site and raouhihgregulation. Review
of such application has provided information on the location of an aquifer recharge
area and the restriction on their use. A copy ofthe plan showing the aquifer
recharge area is attached hereto.
b. Plat Notification
For all proposed short subdivision and subdivision proposals within Critical Aquifer
Recharge Areas, the applicant shall include o note on the face of the plat. The
note shall beaa set forth below:
~Notice: This site lies within an aquifer recharge area as defined by Chapter
17'O1, Mason County Code. The site was the subject ofa development proposal
for
application number
—Filed on (date)' Remtriqonoon use or alteration of the site
may exist due tn natural conditions of the oit: ond resulting regulation.
The note shall be recorded as part of final plat approval of any short subdivision
' or subdivision.
2. Agricultural Activities
Agricultural acdvbdea, including commercial and hobby fomnn' are encouraged to
incorporate best management practices concerning animal keeping, animal waste disposal,
fertilizer use, pesticide uses, and stream corridor management and seek the technical
assistance of the Mason County Conservation District and Cooperative Extension Agent.
Ordinance No. 81-96 Page 9
The critical aquifer recharge regulations are not intended to impose new regulations on
normal agricultural activities over and above the requirements of other regulations and
laws.
3. Residential and accessory uses may require an enhanced on-site sewage disposal system
subject to the Mason County Health Codes.
4. Subdivision, short subdivisions and other divisions of land in areas of special concern shall
be evaluated for their impact on groundwater quality, subject to the Mason County Health
Codes. When residential densities exceed one dwelling unit acre, or an equivalent waste-
water volume, an Environmental Geologic Report shall be required. The Director may
waive the report or limit its scope, if the nature of the project and its impacts are generally
known, or the impacts of the project have been mitigated by source control strategies,
such as by connection to a municipal sewage treatment system. Approval shall only be
given when the evidence presented on the project, together with any mitigation included
in the project or project approval, indicate that the project will not have a significant
adverse impact on groundwater quality.
5. To protect aquifer recharge areas from nutrient loading in residential (gardens, lawn, etc.)
or recreational (parks, golf courses, landscaped open spaces, etc.) areas, care must be
used when applying herbicides, fertilizers and pesticides. The Federal Insecticide,
Fungicide, and Rodentia Act as adopted by RCW 17.21, RCW 15.58 and WAC 16.228 or
hereafter amended must be complied with.
6. Other uses and activities determined by the Director and the Health Director likely to pose
a threat to a Class Il or III aquifer may require an environmental geologic report.
7. Activities in the critical aquifer recharge area which use hazardous substances shall
provide for secondary containment of materials on-site to prevent the materials from
entering the ground water or leaving the site, or equivalent mitigation. Activities which
pose an especially high threat to.the aquifer and are not served by a NPDES (National
Pollution Discharge Elimination System) permitted sewage system or are of a large
industrial scale of operation shall not be permitted in the rural lands and resource lands.
Such uses include, but are not limited to, chemical manufacturing, chemical mixing and
remanufacturing, and chemical waste reprocessing. In urban growth areas; these activities
shall not be permitted in critical aquifer recharge areas unless they are connected with a
NPDES (National Pollution Discharge Elimination System) permitted sewage system and
any additional risk that they pose is suitably mitigated. In either area, small scale uses
where the quantity;nature of materials possessed and mitigation methods are determined
to pose no significant risk to groundwater may be permitted consistent with the provisions
of this chapter and other applicable regulations.
8. Stormwater shall be managed according to the standards of the.Mason County Mason
County Stormwater Management Ordinance, when adopted, or, prior to that, by the
Department of Ecology's"Stormwater Management Manual for the Puget Sound Basin."
Review of the project shall also take into consideration spill and contamination prevention
of Stormwater, surface Waters, or groundwater by liquid and soluble hazardous substances
used on the site.
9. The proper operation and maintenance of community or on-site septic systems is required
in the critical aquifer recharge areas. The standards and proceedures to be met to assure
this are as set forth in the "Mason County On-Site Sewage Operation and Maintenance
Ordinance No. 81-96 Page 10
Program" and any subsequent implementing regulations. Participation in this program is
mmondboryfor existing and new septic systems in the critical aquifer recharge areas.
10\ Hazardous waste transfer,treatment, and storage facilities are prohibited in critical aquifer
recharge-areas.
E. CRITICAL RECHARGE AREAS
1. Environmental Geologic Report orAssessment
An Environmental Geologic Report or Assessment shall be required for any activity in
CLASS | ' EXTREMELY CRITICAL AQUIFER RECHARGE AREAS.
a. The report or assessment shall identify the proposed development plans and the
risk associated with on-site sewage disposal systems and other on-site activities
which may potentially degrade the ground water aquifer orconfined reservoirs.
.
b. The report or assessment shall be prepared by on engineering geologist,
hydrologist or professional engineer(licensed in the State ofVVaohinQton}'
qualified to ano|yze geological and hydrological information and ground water
systems at the direction of the Director.
C. A report shall contain:
<1> Adaaorption of the general geological and hydrological characteristics of
the area under permit application consideration.
(2) A description nf the local characteristics associated.with site drainage and
water movement.
<8> A geologic map with n croon section of the site and adjoining properties
. up to 1O00 feet away nto noo|o of 1 inch equals 2OOfeet. ,
(4) A water well report which describes in detail the |bho|ogy of the
penetrated geologic units-and the geologic units penetrated in wells in
adjoining properties up.to 1OOO feet away.
(5) A topographic map of the property and adjoining properties upto 1000
feet ovvmy at moo|o of 1 inch equals 2OO feet and o 5-foot contour
interval. `
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(8) Provide adiscussion on the proposed&Aivitiea and the effects ofsewage
disposal, |nvvn and yard uses, agricultural and animal husbandry, storm
water.impacts and any other impact reasonably associated with the
project type.
17.01.090 FREQUENTLY FLOODED AREAS
The purpose of this Section is to prevent the potential for further aggravation of flooding problems and to
guide development in areas vulnerable toflooding.
A. CLASSIFICATION
Ordinance No. 81-96 Page I I
The following shall be classified Frequently Flooded Areas:
Frequently Flooded Areas are identified by the Federal Emergency Management Agency as those
areas within the 100 year floodplain in a report entitled "The Flood Insurance Study for Mason
County" dated May 17, 1988, with accompanying Flood Insurance Rate Maps and should be
utilized as a guide to development.
B. DESIGNATION
Lands of Mason County meeting the classification criterion for Frequently Flooded Areas are hereby
designated, under RCW 36.70A.060 and RCW 36.70A.170, as Frequently Flooded Areas requiring
immediate protection from incompatible land uses.
C. LAND USES
All uses and activities within Frequently Flooded Areas are subject to the following Development
Standards.
DATED this J ` day of , 1996.
Board of County Commissioners
Mason County, Washington
Z�
Mary 7o 5dd36,&hair
4�
c 1
Mary Paughender, Co issio er
William O. Hunter, Commissioner
1
ATTT: APPRO VMAS TO FORM:
,G' )
Cle -'f the Board , Pros g Attorn y
Ordinance No. 81-96 Page 12