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of Runway 11/29 begins, however, continued inspection of the repair <br />would be necessary to monitor the condition. Mark Cook then <br />discussed the second option which is to potentially rubblize the <br />entire runway pavement structure then the rubblized asphalt would <br />be reconstituted and then paved over. Mark Cook states that this <br />option would be a ten to twenty year life expectancy on this <br />approach with costs in the million to a million and a half range. <br />Mark Cook added that the first option would be in the five hundred <br />thousand range. Mark Cook continued that the other conversation <br />had with one County Commissioner would be a third -party review of <br />the runway. Mark Cook added that he has tried to be clear about <br />why this action has been taken, while some have stated that the <br />runway is perfectly safe, it is a matter of risk management and the <br />asset has now become a liability. Chairman Jewell asked David <br />Miller with Century West Engineering, the current Airport <br />Consultant for Kittitas County, if he had anything to add to the <br />discussion. David Miller explained the contract with the county <br />for services they provide. Chairman Jewell inquired if Century <br />West Engineering is an expert on runway pavement and if Century <br />West Engineering has evaluated Runway 7/25. David Miller responded <br />that yes, Century West Engineering does consider themselves to be <br />experts in runway pavement and that they have evaluated the runway <br />based on available data including physically walking the runway <br />within the last three months and prepared cost estimates for the <br />rehabilitation options Mark Cook outlined. David Miller then <br />referred to Kurt Addicott with Century West Engineering who is a <br />pavement engineer, if further level of detail is required. David <br />Miller explained the Washington State Department of Transportation <br />WSDOT) Aviation Division's pavement management program and rating <br />criteria with the last rating being done around 2012. David Miller <br />added that the west end of Runway 7/25 received a rating of ten out <br />of one hundred on the rating scale that WSDOT Aviation uses to rate <br />the runway's in the state; other sections rated a bit higher with a <br />thirty to thirty-three rating. David Miller continued that with the <br />rating numbers being so low that putting an overlay on the existing <br />pavement is not possible without rebuilding the base. Discussion <br />was held on the preferred rating for pavement and the reason why <br />Runway 7/25 is not funded by the Federal Aviation Administration <br />(FAA). Further discussion was held. Chairman Jewell then <br />addressed Kurt Addicott with Century West Engineering, inquiring <br />about his experience and his knowledge of pavement. Kurt Addicott <br />stated that he is a Senior Project Manager Engineer with specialty <br />in pavement engineering for airports. Chairman Jewell asked if the <br />runway closure was valid. Kurt Addicott replied that he concurs <br />with Mark Cook's action of closing the runway and that the state of <br />the pavement at the level of PCI rating is in the condition of <br />presenting both property damage and life safety issues. Discussion <br />was held. <br />2017-08-14 MINUTES <br />