***Monday, April 16, 2018, at 9:00 a.m., Commissioners met in regular session with Chairman Dan Dinning, Commissioner LeAlan Pinkerton, Clerk Glenda Poston, and Deputy Clerk Michelle Rohrwasser. Commissioner Walt Kirby was out of the office tending to other matters.

County residents Marty Martinez, Terry Spence and Blue Sky Broadcasting Radio News Reporter Mike Brown were in attendance of the meetings off and on throughout the day.

Commissioners gave the opening invocation and said the Pledge of Allegiance.

9:00 a.m., Road and Bridge Department Superintendent Clint Kimball joined the meeting to give the departmental report. A written report was presented. Mr. Kimball mentioned that an improvement was made to Lions Den Road and Road and Bridge is now getting ready for two bridge projects. Last week Road and Bridge had perfect weather to try sweeping and working on culverts and they had to respond to a call for fallen trees last week, most likely due to wet ground. Mr. Kimball said he will continue to watch areas of concern for slides and he added that he will probably have to do something about the slide on Lions Den Road, such as creating a short wall of ecology blocks to hold the slide back. Mr. Kimball spoke of demonstrating to Federal Highways that the slide on Lions Den Road is moving again as Federal Highways had stated that it most likely would not happen.

Commissioner Pinkerton moved to approve and sign the Pay for Use Agreement for a 2018 140M3 AWD Motor Grader to replace the 2010 140M AWD (G34) Motor Grader and to adopt the resolution for this agreement. Chairman Dinning yielded the chair to second. Motion passed unanimously.

Commissioner Pinkerton moved to authorize the Chairman to sign the Local Highway Technical Assistance Council/Local Agreement (Sub-Agreement) (Project Development) 2018 Local Highway Safety Improvement Program, Group Guardrail project (ITD District 1) for Crossport Road and Cow Creek Road Guardrail, Boundary County Project No. A019(846), Key No. 19846. Chairman Dinning yielded the chair to second. Motion passed unanimously.

Those present discussed road closures, etc., and the condition of Look Out View Road. Chairman Dinning questioned if Mr. Kimball is noticing how well a road is doing based on the age of the road or its location and exposure. Mr. Kimball discussed moisture levels and said farmers are telling him that they are seeing more standing water in their fields than in the past.

9:16 a.m., Commissioner Pinkerton moved to go into executive session pursuant to Idaho Code #74-206(1)b, to consider the evaluation, dismissal or disciplining of, or to hear complaints or charges brought against, a public officer, employee, staff member or individual agent, or public school student. Chairman Dinning yielded the chair to second. Commissioners voted as follows: Chairman Dinning “aye” and Commissioner Pinkerton “aye”. Motion passed unanimously. The executive session ended at 9:40 a.m. No action was taken.

Mr. Kimball left the meeting at 9:40 a.m.

9:41 a.m., Commissioner Pinkerton moved to go into executive session pursuant to Idaho Code #74-206(1)b, to consider the evaluation, dismissal or disciplining of, or to hear complaints or charges brought against, a public officer, employee, staff member or individual agent, or public school student. Chairman Dinning yielded the chair to second. Commissioners voted as follows: Chairman Dinning “aye” and Commissioner Pinkerton “aye”. Motion passed unanimously. The executive session ended at 9:59 a.m. No action was taken.

Commissioners tended to administrative duties.

Boundary Ambulance Service Chief Jeff Lindsey joined the meeting at 9:53 a.m.

Commissioner Pinkerton moved to appoint Genny Hoyle to the Waterways Advisory Board, replacing Vern Wilson, with a term to expire January 2019. Chairman Dinning yielded the chair to second. Motion passed unanimously.

Commissioner Pinkerton moved to appoint Keith Fairchild to the Waterways Advisory Board, replacing Mike Naumann, with a term to expire January 2020. Chairman Dinning yielded the chair to second. Motion passed unanimously.

Commissioner Pinkerton moved to appoint Eddy Invernon to the Waterways Advisory Board, replacing Dan Dunning, with a term to expire January 2021. Chairman Dinning yielded the chair to second. Motion passed unanimously.

Commissioner Pinkerton moved to reappoint Darron Branson to the Waterways Advisory Board with a term to expire January 2019. Chairman Dinning yielded the chair to second. Motion passed unanimously.

Commissioner Pinkerton moved to reappoint Dick Hollenbeck to the Waterways Advisory Board with a term to expire January 2021. Chairman Dinning yielded the chair to second. Motion passed unanimously.

Commissioner Pinkerton moved to reappoint Brion Poston to the Waterways Advisory Board with a term to expire January 2020. Chairman Dinning yielded the chair to second. Motion passed unanimously.

9:58 a.m., Commissioner Pinkerton moved to recess as the Board of Boundary County Commissioners and convene as the Boundary County Ambulance Service District Governing Board. Commissioner Kirby second. Motion passed unanimously.

Commissioner Pinkerton moved to approve the minutes of the Boundary County Ambulance Service District for March 19, 2018. Chairman Dinning yielded the chair to second. Motion passed unanimously.

Chairman Dinning informed Chief Lindsey that Commissioners need to get moving on what is anticipated for a building to house the ambulance service on the south side of the armory property. A building would incorporate sleeping quarters, vehicle bays and a couple offices as to the extent of what is needed, according to Chief Lindsey. Chairman Dinning said if the county can’t proceed with these plans in the fall or winter, the plans will at least be on the books. Chief Lindsey said he doesn’t know how much room he has to work with on the property so should he go out and measure it? Commissioners asked Chief Lindsey to design the building and Commissioners will figure out where it put it. Those present discussed losing some of the front side of the property due to the future highway expansion. Clerk Poston said she heard approximately 16 feet would be lost. Chief Lindsey said for the bays, he’s thinking of three bays that would be two vehicles deep and he added that he is hoping to get a portable modular to use as a temporary office so Boundary Ambulance can get out of the lease at the current office location. Chairman Dinning mentioned that the County Probation Office has informed him that they prefer to move back down town once the Ambulance is able to move out of building behind the Courthouse.
The meeting with Chief Lindsey ended at 10:10 a.m.

Commissioner Pinkerton moved to adjourn as the Boundary County Ambulance Service District and reconvene as the Boundary County Board of Commissioners. Chairman Dinning yielded the chair to second. Motion passed unanimously.

Commissioners contacted County Civil Attorney Tevis Hull via telephone at 10:10 a.m.

Chairman Dinning discussed a matter of posting a flyer from the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) regarding public defense matters. Attorney Hull said there is no mandatory requirement to post the flyer, but it would be fine for Commissioners to so. Attorney Hull briefly informed Commissioners that he is working on new hangar lease agreements.

10:12 a.m., Commissioner Pinkerton moved to go into executive session pursuant to Idaho Code 74-206(1)b, to consider the evaluation, dismissal or disciplining of, or to hear complaints or charges brought against, a public officer, employee, staff member or individual agent, or public school student, and 74-206(1)f, to communicate with legal counsel for the public agency to discuss the legal ramifications of and legal options for pending litigation, or controversies not yet being litigated but imminently likely to be litigated. Chairman Dinning yielded the chair to second. Commissioners voted as follows: Chairman Dinning “aye” and Commissioner Pinkerton “aye”. Motion passed unanimously. The executive session ended at 10:20 a.m. No action was taken.

The call with Attorney Hull ended at 10:20 a.m.

Chairman Dinning briefly reviewed the Kootenai Valley Resource Initiative’s meeting agenda items to be discussed at tonight’s meeting. There are no items that will require a motion, according to Chairman Dinning.

10:43 a.m., Solid Waste Department Superintendent Claine Skeen and Assistant Superintendent Eric Owen joined the meeting to discuss matters pertaining to the Solid Waste Department budget in relation to its operation.

Commissioners addressed a Release of Liability form for someone who would like to take tires from the landfill’s tire pile.

Commissioner Pinkerton moved to authorize the Chairman to sign the Release of Liability form for Daniel Henderson as it pertains to taking tires from the landfill’s tire pile. Chairman Dinning yielded the chair to second. Motion passed unanimously.

Mr. Skeen presented Commissioners with a document pertaining to his budget as well as the possible reduction of personnel and hours of operation for the monitored sites. Mr. Owen said the dual approach is best as they cannot cut people from all departments because you need staff to run the operation. Those present discussed closing the landfill and monitored sites on Sundays and reducing operations to three days per week at the monitored sites. It was said the junction site located at Highway 1 and Highway 95 is a standalone site.

Mr. Owen stated that the schedule for Paradise Valley could be Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and the monitored site in Naples could be open Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Mr. Skeen said no matter how this schedule is done, there will be a reduction in the solid waste truck traffic. Mr. Skeen added that the Solid Waste Department collects fees for a certain amount of trash, then there is the commercial accounts. Chairman Dinning said in the current fee structures, is the collection based on if there are three yards per day? Mr. Skeen said no, it’s based on 12 yards per year. Chairman Dinning asked where that fee structure came from and he also asked Mr. Skeen to check with Ellery Howard with JUB Engineering as to that amount. Those present discussed a household bringing in large loads as opposed to a commercial venture. If it is more than three yards per day, it will cost more than $10.92. Mr. Owen spoke of receiving tires and he said the first four tires would be no charge, but there would be a fee if more than four tires are brought in. Those present spoke of what the fee would be for someone who brings in a large tire, such as $8.00, and it was said this is the same fee that is charged to a commercial company. Right now there is no fee structure for oversized skidder and tractor tires, etc. It was said from a wheel barrow tire to a 22 inch size tire the cost is $2.00 and the larger tire would cost $8.00. At this time there isn’t a fee for skidder tires, but it would cost $40. The landfill doesn’t receive many of those tires, but they need to be disposed of when they do come in.

Chairman Dinning asked how much it is to bring in yard waste, such as to fill a pickup bed to the top of cab. Mr. Owen said that would be three yards so it would be okay. This will eliminate certain situations and he mentioned that if someone is doing a lot of clearing of yard waste, and they hire someone to dispose of it there is a fee, but if they do it themselves there is no fee, so this is catching that system and evening it out, which will help the wood pile to pay for itself.

Mr. Skeen said concrete is brought in by commercial companies as homeowners don’t seem to bring in large amounts of concrete, but if they do, he doesn’t want them hiding it in their garbage and having it go into the landfill. Chairman Dinning said he would estimate, by choosing not to do some things that had been budgeted, that we can get through the December tax payments, but the crunch year will be 2019-2020. Chairman Dinning said in essence this would be considered income as we’re not spending it.

Chairman Dinning reiterated that we’re going into the 2018-2019 budget and in looking back, funds can go into carry forward, if the county chooses not to proceed with something that had been budgeted, but the crunch will be the 2019-2020 budget. Chairman Dinning said the carry forward that is needed was carry forward and supplies totaling approximately $61,000 for the 2018-2019 budget. With payroll as it is now and supplies needed to operate totaling $61,000; that is the amount we are short. That is the existing payroll today. The decision still needs to be made regarding certain budget items. Chairman Dinning said we need to look at this issue and to be methodical. Chairman Dinning said he believes we can at least close on Sunday, but we need to let the public know. We need to determine where we are going with closing certain days per week and then hold some educational meetings in order to update the public. Chairman Dinning said we need to set a target date of when these changes will go into effect.

Mr. Spence suggested closing the landfill one day during the work week on the slowest day. Mr. Skeen said Sunday is also the slowest day for the main landfill and during the week is when the commercial haulers come. Commissioner Pinkerton spoke of needing to allow time for the public to adjust to a change.

Mr. Brown asked Commissioners why they need $200,000 in savings and new fees if there is a $61,000 deficit. Chairman Dinning mentioned the cost of pouring a slab, purchasing landfill cover and a building comes to $63,000. There is an excavator payment of $8,000 that is budgeted for, but not expended, so the issue is more than $61,000. Chairman Dinning said this plan zeros out any carry forward for the 2019-2020 budget as we will have used up every bit of extra funds prior to tax time at December 2018 so there would be nothing going into the 2019-2020 budget.
Clerk Poston said Commissioners have not decided what plans they are going to forego. Then moving ahead, do Commissioners want to raise fees a certain percent? The issue is happening right now so what changes are they going to make? Commissioners are at the point of needing to work together to decide what plans they are not going forward with and what an increase would look like. There are several caveats there, according to Clerk Poston.

Mr. Brown asked how much money is needed to get through the first three months of the next budget. Clerk Poston said to get to December 31, 2018, based on spending and generating revenue, the Solid Waste budget still needs $61,000.

Those present discussed keeping the landfill open seven days per week and have all other monitored sites open just three days per week.

Chairman Dinning said when the Idaho Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) approved the use of the Possi-shell material, they said Commissioners needed to hold a public meeting before being able to use the material. Dan Redline with DEQ will look into what needs to be done as far as being able to use Possi-shell, according to Chairman Dinning.

The meeting with Mr. Skeen and Mr. Owen ended at 11:44 a.m.

Those present continued their discussion of options for the Solid Waste Department budget. Mr. Martinez suggested having an independent audit done as this budget issue was supposed to have been rectified once before.

Commissioner Pinkerton moved to approve the minutes of March 26 & 27, 2018, April 2 & 3, 2018 and April 9 & 10, 2018. Chairman Dinning yielded the chair to second. Motion passed unanimously.

Commissioners recessed for lunch at 12:30 p.m.

1:30 p.m., Commissioners reconvened for the afternoon session with Chairman Dan Dinning, Commissioner LeAlan Pinkerton, Clerk Glenda Poston, and Deputy Clerk Michelle Rohrwasser.

Commissioner Pinkerton moved to amend the agenda for today at 2:00 p.m., to continue their discussion of the Solid Waste Department budget. Chairman Dinning yielded the chair to second. Motion passed unanimously.

2:00 p.m., Solid Waste Department Superintendent Claine Skeen and Assistant Superintendent Eric Owen returned to Commissioners’ meeting. Blue Sky Broadcasting News Reporter Mike Brown was also present. Chairman Dinning clarified that the Solid Waste Department budget will be $61,000 short of having enough carry forward, but the total carry forward needed for the first quarter is $204,000 to $205,000. Chairman Dinning said when he talked about the amount of $61,000, he wasn’t relaying that information properly. If everything in the Solid Waste budget was expended, it would zero out the budget at the end of year 2019 and there would be no carry forward. The county is $61,000 short this year of making that full carry forward and that is the amount that Commissioners are looking at not expending in order to make the full carry forward. Chairman Dinning said what would be helpful is for Mr. Skeen and Mr. Owen to prepare a couple budget scenarios for Commissioners to consider. Those budgets will need to be due by May 21st. One budget should be a full blown budget with all personnel as status quo, then another budget showing the reduced number of days as presented, fees discussed and the overage revenue.
Chairman Dinning said he will want an estimate to grind the entire wood pile and to get the debris off landfill property. Clerk Poston said to also include any proposed fee increases that would be considered.

Commissioner Pinkerton said the first budget scenario is the current ongoing operations, the second scenario is closing the landfill on certain days and the reduction in manpower, the third budget would be to show everything, fee increases, manpower reductions, and closures, etc. This will give Commissioners the ability to go to the public and to list the scenarios. Commissioner Pinkerton said Commissioners can then contemplate spending next year the funds that are not going to be spent this year. Chairman Dinning said we’re probably okay through December of 2018, but he wants more information and a clear look of what we’re dealing with and how we are going to get to where we need to be with the Solid Waste budget. Mr. Skeen mentioned the second scenario with the reduction in manpower and he questioned how many employees that would be.

Commissioner Pinkerton said the county increased solid waste fees 7% last year and this is the position we are in. Citizens have the right to know why and Commissioners have to provide accurate information. The costs continue to increase such as payroll, insurance, the cost to dispose of materials, etc. Commissioner Pinkerton said what Mr. Skeen and Mr. Owen presented this morning is good, but Commissioners just need more information and the earlier the better as far as getting the multiple budget scenarios.

The meeting with Mr. Skeen and Mr. Owen ended at 2:22 p.m.

Commissioners and Mr. Brown continued their discussion to clarify Solid Waste Department budget matters.

Mr. Brown left the meeting at 2:39 p.m.

There being no further business, the meeting recessed until tomorrow at 9:00 a.m.

***Tuesday, April 17, 2018, at 9:00 a.m., Commissioners met in regular session with Chairman Dan Dinning, Commissioner LeAlan Pinkerton, Commissioner Walt Kirby, Clerk Glenda Poston, and Deputy Clerk Michelle Rohrwasser.

9:00 a.m., Commissioners held an elected officials/department heads meeting. Present were: Chairman Dan Dinning, Commissioner LeAlan Pinkerton, Commissioner Walt Kirby, Clerk Glenda Poston, Deputy Clerk Michelle Rohrwasser, Treasurer Sue Larson, Solid Waste Department Superintendent Claine Skeen, Chief Probation Officer Stacy Brown, Prosecutor’s Office Manager Tammie Goggia, Assistant Restorium Administrator Pam Barton, Sheriff Dave Kramer, Noxious Weeds Department Superintendent Dave Wenk, Extension Office Educator Amy Robertson, Courthouse Maintenance John Buckley, Planning and Zoning Administrator John Moss, Assessor Dave Ryals, and Chief Deputy Clerk Tracie Isaac.

Chairman Dinning mentioned there may have been some confusion when he last brought up compensatory (comp) time at the last meeting. Commissioners did not mean to say that comp time cannot be used as there are circumstances when that is the only option, but if there is no overtime in a department’s budget, you are to use comp time instead.

Commissioners mentioned that budget worksheets for next fiscal year budgets have been distributed and departments need to try to keep budgets as conservative as possible.
Commissioners went around the room for department updates.

Chief Deputy Clerk Isaac said she sent out LifeFlight renewal forms last week. She was asked if there is the option to renew for a two year term, but LifeFlight stated they only do one year renewals.

Both Assessor Ryals and Mr. Moss stated they had nothing new to report.

Mr. Buckley said he’s “batting 1,000” on starting motors this spring and he added that he’s just really busy with spring time work.

Ms. Robertson listed the courses being offered through the University of Idaho Extension Office. The Extension Office has hired two college interns for this summer, but she won’t announce their names until it has been made official.

Treasurer Larson said she will send out tax reminders next week.

Mr. Skeen said the Solid Waste Department is busy and putting together numbers.

Ms. Brown said the Probation Office is having juvenile probationers do community service work. Mr. Buckley said the equipment is ready to go and the juvenile probationers can start mowing this Thursday and Friday.

Ms. Goggia said the Prosecutor’s Office is in its second week of using the new computer system, Odyssey, and it seems to be going well.

Ms. Barton said the Restorium still has a full house at 37 residents. There is a volunteer appreciation day coming up in late April as well as a Friends of the Restorium picnic for the community on June 24th.

Sheriff Kramer said his office is hosting a community training session this Thursday at the South Boundary Fire Station on the topic of crime prevention. On May 5th at the armory building, the Sheriff’s Office will also be hosting an ATV/side by side awareness course and he added that he’s found out that kids under the age of 16 have to have taken a Parks and Recreation course in order to ride their ATVs on Forest Service roads. Sheriff Kramer said he has arranged to have a Parks and Recreation member here locally to host training for a train the trainer course so Boundary County can hold its own classes in the future.

On April 26th the Sheriff’s Office will hold a “drug take back” day at Super 1 so people can clean out their cupboards of old prescriptions and the Sheriff’s Office will ship them to the Drug Enforcement Agency. Sheriff Kramer said he is still waiting on claims for monies owed the county, is working to get the road sides cleaned up and he has applied for a grant to receive Narcan nasal spray for opioid overdoses. The use of Narcan will require some online training before use, according to Sheriff Kramer. The Sheriff’s Office is also working with Boundary Ambulance Service to get dispatchers trained for medical dispatching. Sheriff Kramer informed everyone that Brian Zimmerman has been appointed the Bonners Ferry City Police Chief.

Mr. Wenk said the county received grant monies from the State so he will send out letters to those who submitted applications for the Neighborhood Weed Management program. Sometime in mid-May, Mr. Wenk said he will hold a pesticide disposal day, but he will know more on that later.

Deputy Clerk Rohrwasser reminded those present to check the status of agreements their departments have as they are preparing their budgets as far as the need to renew them.

Sheriff Kramer informed Commissioners that he is working with the Kootenai Tribe on an agreement pertaining to housing tribal inmates.

Clerk Poston said it is election time. The Odyssey Program is going as good as can be expected and representatives are here to help the process. Clerk Poston listed upcoming budget meetings as well as meetings related to other matters. There will be an election workshop on May 9th to get ready for election day, which is the following Tuesday.

Chairman Dinning said on July 1, 2018, the new Idaho Open Meeting Law goes into effect and he explained that under this new law Commissioners cannot even go into executive session without it being a declared emergency if it is not already listed on their agenda.

The elected officials/department heads meeting ended at 9:20 a.m.

9:30 a.m., County Noxious Weeds Department Superintendent Dave Wenk met with Commissioners to provide a department report. Mr. Wenk reiterated that he had submitted the grant application. Mr. Wenk informed Commissioners that he would like the ability to use an indoor parking area to park his department truck for one month in the spring and one month in the fall so he can extend his spraying time, but he wasn’t able to work something out with Road and Bridge and there isn’t anything at armory, Waterways Building, etc. If space is found, it doesn’t need to be heated; just closed in and Mr. Wenk said he would only need this space from April to May and then the beginning to the end of October. The ability to keep the spray truck from freezing would help spraying be more productive. Mr. Wenk informed Commissioners of an upcoming weeds treatment program involving goats.

The meeting with Mr. Wenk ended at 9:40 a.m.

Commissioners brought Commissioner Kirby up to speed on yesterday’s meetings with Mr. Skeen and Mr. Owen regarding the Solid Waste Department.

9:58 a.m., Assessor Dave Ryals joined the meeting.

Commissioner Kirby moved to recess as the Board of Boundary County Commissioners and convene as the Board of Equalization. Commissioner Pinkerton second. Motion passed unanimously.

There being no business for the Board of Equalization, the meeting was adjourned for the month of April.

9:58 a.m., Commissioner Kirby moved to adjourn as the Board of Equalization and reconvene as the Boundary County Board of Commissioners. Commissioner Pinkerton second. Motion passed unanimously.

Assessor Ryals left the meeting at 10:03 a.m.

Commissioner Kirby moved to approve minutes of March 5 & 6, 2018. Commissioner Pinkerton second. Motion passed unanimously.

Commissioner Pinkerton moved to sign the Certificate of Residency for Victoria Rae and Xanadu Belden. Commissioner Kirby second. Motion passed unanimously.

10:15 a.m., Treasurer Sue Larson joined the meeting.

Treasurer Larson and Commissioners reviewed the Treasurer’s report of Boundary County accounts as of March 31, 2018.

Commissioner Kirby moved to accept the Treasurer’s report of county accounts as of March 31, 2018. Commissioner Pinkerton second. Motion passed unanimously.

Treasurer Larson left the meeting at 10:26 a.m.

Commissioners contacted GEM Plan representative Tim Marx via telephone to discuss the ability to increase hours of a certain department on a temporary basis. Commissioners, Clerk Poston and Mr. Marks discussed the difference in information as it pertains to how many hours an employee works per week in relation to receiving health insurance. Mr. Marks mentioned his company encourages working only 29 hours per week, not even 29.5, as far as it pertains to insurance. Mr. Marks said he will look into Commissioners’ questions.

The call to Mr. Marks ended at 10:33 a.m.

Planning and Zoning Administrator John Moss joined the meeting.

Chairman Dinning informed Mr. Moss that he doesn’t think Commissioners can increase Mr. Moss’s hours above the 28 hours he is working now and he asked Mr. Moss if there is anything else that would improve or lighten the load for Mr. Moss. Mr. Moss said there are peaks and valleys as far as how busy the Planning and Zoning Office is and this has been a month of peaks. Commissioners asked Mr. Moss to choose a time of day and specific day that he could be closed to the public in order to update his files and catch up.

Mr. Moss left the meeting at 10:38 a.m.

Commissioners tended to administrative duties.

Chairman Dinning informed Commissioners that as it pertains to the Lower Kootenai River Watershed Restoration grant, Mary Fritz with the Idaho Department of Lands contacted him about moving funds that were designated for one purpose and using them for another purpose. Ms. Fritz had stated that she would like to move some of the money back to the educational component of the program, such as for an agricultural tour of Boundary County’s projects. In moving these funds, the agreement will need to be amended. Chairman Dinning said Boundary County does a good job with hazardous fuels reduction and it would be good to show this work to people. Chairman Dinning asked if Commissioners would have a problem if he were to go forward and see what Ms. Fritz wants to have done with the funds. Commissioners stated they did not have any issues.

Commissioners recessed for lunch.

1:30 p.m., Commissioners reconvened for the afternoon session with Chairman Dan Dinning, Commissioner LeAlan Pinkerton, Commissioner Walt Kirby, and Deputy Clerk Michelle Rohrwasser.
1:30 p.m., Commissioners met with Doug Nishek with the Bonners Ferry Forest Service Ranger District to discuss logging, restoration, transportation and recreation plans as it pertains to the Camp Robin project.

The meeting with Mr. Nishek ended at 2:10 p.m.

There being no further business, the meeting adjourned at 2:10 p.m.

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DAN R. DINNING, Chairman

ATTEST:

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GLENDA POSTON, Clerk
By: Michelle Rohrwasser, Deputy Clerk