04092013Brent Reese
Jason Avila
Jon Lane
MOSES LAKE CITY COUNCIL
Bill Ecret
Mayor
HOSES L"KE
Joseph K. Gavinski
City Manager
David Curnel
Karen Liebrecht
Dick Deane
April 9, 2013 AGENDA
Sophia Guerrero, Executive Secretary
Civic Center -Council Chambers
7:00 p.m.
1. ROLLCALL
2. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
3. IDENTIFICATION OF CITIZENS WANTING TO DISCUSS AGENDA ITEMS
IDENTIFICATION OF CITIZENS WANTING TO DISCUSS NON-AGENDA ITEMS
4. PRESENTATIONS AND AWARDS
A. Proclamation -National Volunteer Appreciation Week -American Red Cross
B. Moses Lake Food Bank -Recognizing Individuals for their Contributions
5. CONSENT AGENDA
A. Approval of Minutes -March 26, 2013
B. Approval of Bills and Checks Issued
C. Resolution -Accept Easements -Stone Hollow Holdings, LLC
D. Resolution -Abandon Easement -Air Liquide Electronics
6. COMMISSION APPOINTMENTS -None
7. CONSIDERATION OF BIDS AND QUOTES
A. Stormwater Retrofit Project, Site B -2013
8. PETITIONS, COMMUNICATIONS, OR PUBLIC HEARINGS -None
9. ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
A. Ordinance -Amending MLMC 3.62 Utility System Development Charges -2'" Reading
B. Ordinance -Amending MLMC 13.12 Water, Sewer, and Stormwater Rates -2" Reading
C. Ordinance -Creating MLMC 8.60 Helmet Requirements -1" Reading
D. Resolution -Election of Mayor I Deputy Mayor (Tabled)
10. REQUEST TO CALL FOR BIDS -None
11. REFERRALS FROM COMMISSIONS -None
12. OTHER ITEMS FOR COUNCIL CONSIDERATION -None
13. NON-AGENDA ITEMS AND PUBLIC QUESTIONS AND COMMENTS
14. COUNCIL QUESTIONS AND COMMENTS
15. CITY MANAGER REPORTS AND COMMENTS
A. Noise Ordinance
B. Staff Reports
1. Ambulance Cash Operation Report
2. Building Activity Report
3. Gambling Tax Report
4. Sales Tax I Transient Rental Income Report
5. Community Development -Projects Report
Executive Session -Litigation
Finance Municipal Services Police Chief Parks & Recreation Fire Chief Community Development
W. Robert Gary Harer Dave Ruffi n Spencer Grigg Tom Taylor Gilbert Alvarado
Taylor
City Attorney
Katherine L.
Kenison
PROCLAMATION
AMERICAN RED CROSS
NATIONAL VOLUNTEER APPRECIATION WEEK
WHEREAS, volunteers are vital to our future as a caring and productive state and nation; and
WHEREAS, by volunteering we discover that giving of oneself in service brings lasting benefits
to both the giver and the recipient; and
WHEREAS, individuals and communities are at the center of discovering and actively
demonstrating their collective power to make a difference. Volunteers range from children to
older adults, to businesses and community organizations, all sharing in common the act of
choosing to make a difference; and
WHEREAS, an entire community can inspire, equip, and mobilize people to take action that
changes the world for the better; and
WHEREAS, National Volunteer Appreciation Week is an opportunity to inspire, recognize, and
encourage people to seek out imaginative ways to engage in their communities. By working
together, we have the ability to meet our challenges and accomplish our goals; and
WHEREAS, during this week all across the nation, thousands of service projects will be
performed and volunteers recognized for their commitment to service; and
WHEREAS, volunteers can connect with local community service opportunities throughout the
year through hundreds of community service organizations; and
WHEREAS, our nation's volunteer force of over 63 million devoted citizens is a celebrated
treasure, encouraging the people they help and motivating others to serve as well; and
WHEREAS, the citizens of Moses Lake can take an active role in our community by joining and
supporting one or more of the many volunteer organizations .
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Bill 1. Ecret, Mayor of the City of Moses Lake, do hereby proclaim
April 21-27, 2013 as: American Red Cross National Volunteer Appreciation Week
SIGNED AND SEALED this 9th day of April, 2013
Bill J. Ecret, Mayor
City of Moses Lake, Washington
MOSES LAKE CITY COUNCIL
March 26, 2013
Council Present: Bill Ecret, Dick Deane, Jason Avila , David Curnel, Jon Lane , and Karen Liebrecht,
and Brent Reese
The meeting was called to order at 7 p.m. by Mayor Ecret.
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE: Sharon Palmerton, Chamber of Commerce, led the Council in the
pledge of allegiance.
PRESENTATION AND AWARDS
PROCLAMATIONS
The proclamation declaring March 26 , 2013 as the date to celebrate the 1 ooth year of operation of
the Washington State Park and Recreation Commission was read in its entirety.
The proclamation declaring April 2013 as Alcohol Awareness Month was read in its entirety.
The proclamation was presented to Carolyn Pence, Grant County Prevention Specialist, and
Katherine Pence and Elaine Utter, members of the Community Prevention Coalition.
CONSENT AGENDA
Approval of Claims , Prepaid Claims, Checks, and Payroll: Vouchers audited and certified by the
Finance Director as required by RCW 42.24.080, and those expense reimbursement claims ,
certified as required by RCW 42.24.090, have been recorded on a listing which has been made
available to the Council for approval and is retained for public inspection at the Civic Center. As
of March 26 , 2013 the Council does approve for payment claims in the amount of $253,770.38 ;
prepaid claims in the amounts of $2 ,358.48 and $64,077.91 ; claim checks in the amount of
$1,012,888.64; and payroll in the amount of $310,189.16.
Resolution -Accept Easement -Bruce: A resolution was presented which accepts a municipal
easement from Randy C. Bruce on Lot 3, less a portion of Tax #8467 in Moore Plat 2.
Action Taken: Dr. Curnel moved that the Consent Agenda be approved, seconded by Mr. Avila, and
passed unanimously.
Minutes: The minutes of the March 12 meeting were presented for approval.
Mrs . Liebrecht requested the minutes be amended to show she was absent from the room during
the voting on the resolution concerning the election of the Mayor and Deputy Mayor.
Action Taken: Mrs. Liebrecht moved that the minutes be approved as corrected, seconded by Dr.
Curnel , and passed unanimously.
COMMISSION APPOINTMENTS -None
CONSIDERATION OF BIDS AND QUOTES
WATER METER PROCUREMENT 2013
CITY COUNCIL MINUTES: 2 March 26, 2013
The City received one bid for the 2013 Water Meter Procurement. This project includes the
purchase of the annual supply of water meters and electronic read transmittters.
Action Taken: Mr. Lane moved that the bid be awarded to Badger Meters, Inc. in the amount of
$286,476, seconded by Dr. Curnel, and passed unanimously.
PETITIONS, COMMUNICATIONS, OR PUBLIC HEARINGS
LIONESS CLUB -SIGNS
The Lioness Club requested permission to place signs advertising the opening ofth.eir Spaceburger
Booth on April 19 through 21 . Sandwich board signs will be placed on City right-of-way and a
banner sign will be located at the corner of Broadway and Alder.
Action Taken: Mr. Reese moved that the request be granted, seconded by Mrs. Liebrecht, and
passed unanimously.
COMMUNICATION -LEGAULT IMAGES PHOTOGRAPHY
Jill Legault, Images Photography, 4761 Shorecrest Drive, requested time before the Council to
discuss a request to use McCosh Park for a profit photo shoot. She stated that she would like to
take pictures during the Easter egg hunt on Saturday, March 30 at McCosh Park. She mentioned
that a portion of the profits will be donated to the Lions Club which is sponsoring the event.
There was considerable discussion by the Council.
Action Taken: Mr. Lane moved that the request be granted and the City not require a commission,
seconded by Dr. Curnel, and passed with Mrs. Liebrecht opposed as she felt the commission to
the City should be paid in order to be consistent with the requirements for other vendors in the
parks.
COMMUNICATION -USE OF CITY PROPERTY -HOT DOG CART
Mr. & Mrs. Johnson requested time before the Council to discuss the use of city property to operate
a hot dog cart. Mr. Johnson stated that the hot dog cart is small, runs off of propane, and there
is provision for garbage. He mentioned that they would like to do kids parties at McCosh Park and
provide food in parks that do not have a concession stand as well as at Sinkiuse Square.
There was some discussion by the Council because of the City's regulations and requests of past
vendors.
It was suggested that Mr. Johnson contact staff and discuss the activity.
COMMUNICATION -THE SAND BAR -NOISE CONTROL
Travis Laibl, The Sand Bar, requested time before the Council to discuss amending the noise
regulations to allow noise emanating from a commercial business to continue to 12 midnight on
weekends. He mentioned that only one person has complained about the noise from his business
but it was numerous times and so he has limited his outdoor activities, which adversely affects his
business. He provided a couple of options to allow outdoor events to extend beyond the current
10 p.m. noise deadline.
There was some discussion and it was the consensus that staff research the issue and provide
additional information to the Council.
CITY COUNCIL MINUTES: 3 March 26, 2013
EXTEND MORATORIUM ON MEDICAL MARIJUANA GARDENS -PUBLIC HEARING
The City Council adopted an ordinance which extends the moratorium on the establishment of
"collective gardens" for the medical use of marijuana for an additional six months. A public hearing
is required on the extension of this moratorium.
The public hearing was opened. There were no comments.
Action Taken: Mr. Lane moved that the public hearing be closed , seconded by Mr. Avila, and
passed unanimously.
The ordinance continuing the moratorium on medical marijuana collective gardens remains in force.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
ORDINANCE -AMEND 18.58 -SIGNS - 2ND READING
An ordinance was presented which increases the sign area and height for directional signs in the
Industrial Zone which will promote better visibility and safety.
The ordinance amending Chapter 18.58 of the Moses Lake Municipal Code entitled "Signs" was
read by title only.
Action Taken: Mr. Avila moved that the second reading of the ordinance be adopted, seconded by
Dr. Curnel, and passed unanimously.
ORDINANCE -AMEND 3.26 -UTILITY SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT CHARGES -1ST READING
An ordinance was presented which increases the water and sewer development charges.
The ordinance amending Chapter 3.62 of the Moses Lake Municipal Code entitled "Utility System
Development Charges" was read by title only.
Action Taken: Mr. Lane moved that the first reading of the ordinance be adopted, seconded by Mr.
Reese, and passed unanimously.
ORDINANCE -CREATE 8.60 -HELMET REQUIREMENTS -1ST READING
An ordinance was presented which creates regulations requiring persons of all ages to wear a
helmet when riding a bicycle, electric assisted bicycle, in-line skates, roller skates, skate shoes,
scooters, or skateboards and includes any passengers.
The ordinance creating Chapter 8.60 of the Moses Lake Municipal Code entitled "Helmet
Requirements" was read by title only.
Joshua Mohs, 504 Haw1horne, provided a letter to the Council, explaining his concerns about
requiring skateboard users to wear helmets.
There was some discussion and it was the consensus of the Council that the regulations be
amended to only required bicyclists to wear helmets.
ORDINANCE -AMEND 13.12 -WATER, SEWER, AND STORMWATER RATES _1 ST READING
An ordinance was presented which increases the water, sewer, and stormwater rates.
CITY COUNCIL MINUTES: 4 March 26, 2013
The ordinance amending Chapter 13.12 of the Moses Lake Municipal Code entitled "Water, Sewer,
and Stormwater Rates" was read by title only.
Action Taken : Mr. Reese moved that the first reading of the ordinance be adopted, seconded by
Mr. Avila.
Mr. Deane pointed out that in 2012 the Council did not increase the rates and that resulted in a loss
of $250,000 a year. He felt that the rates should be increased in order to make up that loss.
The motion passed unanimously.
Staff was directed to provide a list of projects that could be constructed if the rates were increased
to make up for the loss of revenue from not raising the rates in 2012.
ORDINANCE -AMEND 18.20 -RESIDENTIAL ZONES -1ST READING
An ordinance was presented which changes the front and side yard setbacks in the R-1 and R-2
zones. The Planning Commission recommended that the changes be adopted.
The ordinance amending Chapter 18.20 of the Moses Lake Municipal Code entitled "Residential
Zones" was read by title only.
Gilbert Alvarado, Community Development Director, gave some background on residential
neighborhood design and explained the proposed setback changes to the Council.
There was considerable discussion by the Council.
Action Taken: Mrs. Liebrecht moved that the first reading of the ordinance be adopted, seconded
by Dr. Curnel.
Mr. Deane was concerned that the reduction in the setbacks would allow bigger homes on smaller
lots.
There was some additional discussion by the Council which expressed concern about allowing
smaller setbacks in an existing development.
Tom Arrowsmith, Aho Construction, stated that they have an existing subdivision of 100 acres and
they would like to include porches on the homes which they are not able to do under the current
regulations. He mentioned that property owners are now requesting amenities not in favor when
the property was originally platted.
The motion failed with Mrs. Liebrecht in favor.
RESOLUTION -ACCEPT DONATION -VOLUNTEER FIREFIGHTERS
A resolution was presented which accepts two Cutquik saws and blades for use in the Moses Lake
Fire Department.
The resolution accepting the donation of equipment from the Moses Lake Volunteer Firefighter
Association was read by title only.
Action Taken: Mr. Deane moved that the resolution be adopted, seconded by Dr. Reese, and
passed unanimously.
CITY COUNCIL MINUTES: 5 March 26, 2013
REQUEST TO CALL FOR BIDS
SEAL COAT PROJECT 2013 AND NOISE REGULATIONS
Staff requested authorization to call fo r bids for the 2013 Seal Coat Project. This project includes
chip sealing Valley Road and various residential streets. Staff also requested that the contractor
be allowed to sweep the streets between the hours of 10 p.m. and 7 a.m. because hot day time
temperatures cause oil and chips to be peeled up by the sweeper.
Action Taken: Mr. Lane moved that staff be authorized to call for bids and the contractor allowed
to sweep the streets at night, seconded by Mr. Avila, and passed unanimously.
LIFT STATION PROJECT 2013
Staff requested authorization to call for bids for the 2013 Lift Station Project. This project includes
reconstruction of Omni Lift Station , abandonment of Kmart Lift Station, a generator at Sage Bay
Lift Station, and bypass assemblies, fencing, electrical improvements, and access improvements
for several lift stations.
Action Taken: Mr. Avila moved that staff be authorized to call for bids, seconded by Mr. Reese, and
passed unanimously.
SEWER MAIN PROJECT 2013
Staff requested authorization to call for bids forthe 2013 Sewer Main Project. This project includes
installing 2,050' of 12" gravity sewer along Randolph Road and installing 7,000' of 20" force main
along Division Street and Potato Hill Road from Eastlake to Baseline Road.
Action Taken: Mr. Lane moved that staff be authorized to call for bids, seconded by Mr. Deane, and
passed unanimously.
REFERRALS FROM COMMISSIONS -None
OTHER ITEMS FOR COUNCIL CONSIDERATION
COVENANTS -WAPATO DRIVE IMPROVEMENTS
Staff is in the process of calling in the covenants attached to the Teslow Short Plat No.1 and the
Dillon Short Plat. The covenants require full street improvements to Wapato Drive. The covenants
are being called at this time because Hayden Homes is in the process of finishing the Pelican Way
1 Major Plat, which includes constructing Wapato Drive. Staff requested that the Council confirm
calling in the covenants.
Gary Harer, Municipal Services Director, provided the background on the covenants in this area
and mentioned that the street was gravel at the time the two properties were platted. Now that the
Wapato Drive is being improved, those properties are required to pay their share of the cost.
Action Taken: Mr. Lane moved that staff proceed with calling in the covenants, seconded by Mrs.
Liebrecht, and passed unanimously.
NON-AGENDA ITEMS AND PUBLIC QUESTIONS AND COMMENTS -None
CITY COUNCIL MINUTES 6 March 26 , 2013
COUNCIL QUESTIONS AND COMMENTS
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB
Mr. Lane stated that the Boys and Girls Club of the Columbia Basin has requested a letter of
support be sent to the state legislature concerning their request for additional funding to complete
their new facilities.
Action Taken: Mr. Lane moved that the Council endorse the efforts of the Boys and Girls Club of
the Columbia Basin to apply for funds from the state to construct the new facility, seconded by Mr.
Deane, and passed unanimously.
CITY MANAGER REPORTS AND COMMENTS
INVESTMENT REPORT
The City received $14,426.60 in investment income for February 2013.
The regular meeting was adjourned at 9:10 p.m.
ATTEST Bill J. Ecret, Mayor
W. Robert Taylor, Finance Director
DATE 3/28/13
TIME 13:30:41
NAME OF VENDOR
Department
CIT Y 0 F M 0 S E S L A K E
TAB U L A T ION 0 F C L A I M S T 0 B E A P PRO V E D
C 0 U N C I L M E E TIN G 0 F
04/09/2013
EXpenditure Account
PAGE 1
XAPPRVD
VENDOR NO
Object Description P.O. Number P.O. Amount Purpose of Purchase
==========:============================================================================================================
CSC GENERAL CONTRACTING
SEWER
STAPLES CREDIT PLAN
SEWER
UNITED PARCEL SERVICE
MISC. SERVICES
ENGINEERING
FIRE
SEWER
00004008
BUILDINGS (CONSTRUCTION)
00007570
OFFICE SUPPLIES
00005456
POSTAGE
POSTAGE
POSTAGE
POSTAGE
WA ST ASSN PERMIT TECHNICIANS 00006947
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMEN REGISTRATION & MEMBERSHIPS
0000065634 3,650.58 LARSON STORAGE BLDG
======================
TOTAL: 3,650.58
0000065638 5.40 MISC SUPPLIES
======================
TOTAL:
0000065636
0000065636
0000065636
0000065636
5.40
22.00
111.84
79.79
85.00
SHIPPING CHARGES
SHIPPING CHARGES
SHIPPING CHARGES
SHIPPING CHARGES
======================
TOTAL: 298.63
0000065616 60.00 K WOODWORTH-REGISTRATION
======================
TOTAL: 60.00
==:===================
REPORT TOTAL: 4,014.61
DATE 3/28/13 TOTALS PAGE
TIME 13: 3 0 : 42 XAPPRVD
CITY OF MOSES LAKE
TABULATION OF CLAIMS TO BE APPROVED
COUNCIL MEETING OF
TOTALS BY FUND
FUND NO FUND NAME
000 GENERAL FUND
410 WATER/SEWER
TOTAL
CHANGES TO BE MADE SHOULD BE LISTED BELOW
04/09/2013
AMOUNT
273.63
3,740.98
4,014.61
VEND NO. P.O. NO. AMT LISTED CORRECTED AMT ACTION TO BE TAKEN
CORRECT AMOUNT TO BE PAID
*t * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * **
* *
* CLAIMS APPR OV AL *
* *
• WE, THE UNDERSIGNED COUNCILMEN OF THE CITY OF MOSES LAKE, WASHINGTON, DO HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THE MERCHANDISE
• OR SERVICES SPECIFIED HAVE BEEN RECEIVED AND THAT ABOVE CLAIMS ARE APPROVED, AS NOTED, FOR PAYMENT
• IN THE AMOUNT OF $4,014 .61 THIS 9TH DAY OF APRIL, 2013
•
• •
• COUNCIL MEMBER
• •
•
• COUNCIL MEMBER
COUNCIL MEMBER
FINANCE DIRECTOR
•
•
•
•
•
•
• •
•
•
** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * '* * * * * * * * *t
DATE 4/04/13
TIME 14:06:43
CIT Y 0 F M 0 S E S L A K E
TAB U L A T ION 0 F C L A I M S T 0 B E A P PRO V E D
C 0 U N C I L M E E TIN G 0 F
04/09/2013
Expenditure Account
PAGE 1
XAPPRVD
NAME OF VENDOR
Department
VENDOR NO
Object Description P.O. Number P.O. Amount Purpose of Purchase
========================================================:===:===:======================================================
2M COMPANY INC
PARK RECREATION
WATER
WATER
ACE HARDWARE
PARK RECREATION
PARK RECREATION
GRANTS AND DONATIONS
SEWER
AMERICAN LINEN
AMBULANCE SERVICE
C & J HYDRAULICS
SEWER
CASCADE ANALYTICAL INC
WATER
SEWER
CENTRAL WASHINGTON CONCRETE
WATER
CINTAS CORPORATION LOC 607
STREET
WATER
EQUIP RENTAL-OPERATI
00004450
REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE SUPPL
OPERATING SUPPLIES
REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE SUPPL
00006538
OPERATING SUPPLIES
REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE SUPPL
OPERATING SUPPLIES
REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE SUPPL
00004927
OPERATING SUPPLIES
00006917
REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE SUPPL
00005014
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
00003603
OPERATING SUPPLIES
00000271
MISCELLANEOUS (NOT LISTED BE
MISCELLANEOUS (NOT LISTED BE
MISCELLANEOUS (NOT LISTED BE
CSWW, INC dba BIG R STORES 00001701
PARK RECREATION OPERATING SUPPLIES
0000065121 445.52 MISC SUPPLIES
0000065677 658.26 SOLENOID, PVC
0000065677 784.52 SOLENOID, PVC
======================
TOTAL: 1,888.30
0000065711 66.00 MISC SUPPLIES
0000065711 10.77 MISC SUPPLIES
0000065333 30.17 MISC SUPPLIES
0000065678 25.87 LATCH GUARD
======================
TOTAL: 132.81
0000065761 585.18 LINEN SERVICE
======================
TOTAL: 585.18
0000065752 14.20 COIL
==========:===========
TOTAL:
0000065692
0000065692
14 .20
661. 00
5,210.26
SAMPLE TESTING
SAMPLE TESTING
======================
TOTAL: 5,871.26
0000065691 1,031.62 CONCRETE FOR REPAIRS
======================
TOTAL: 1,031.62
0000065690 32.37 SHOP TOWELS
0000065690 32.37 SHOP TOWELS
0000065690 344.90 SHOP TOWELS
======================
TOTAL: 409.64
0000065334 476.03 MISC SUPPLIES
DATB 4/04/13
TIMB 14:06:43
CIT Y 0 F M 0 S E S L A K E
PAGE 2
XAPPRVD
TAB U L A T ION 0 F C L A I M S T 0 B E A P PRO V E D
C 0 U N C I L M E BTl N G 0 F
04/09/2013
NAME OF VENDOR
Department
VENDOR NO
Object Description
Expenditure Account
P.O. Number P.O. Amount Purpose of Purchase
=========================:================================:============================================================
PARK RECREATION
'PARK RECREATION
PARK RECREATION
PARK RECREATION
WATER
SEWER
SEWER
STORM WATER
DATABAR
WATER/BILLING
SEWER/BILLING
SANITATION FUND
STORM WATER
AMBULANCE SERVICE
H D FOWLER COMPANY
WATER
INLAND PIPE & SUPPLY COMPANY
PARK RECREATION
LAD IRRIGATION COMPANY INC
STORM WATER
LAKE AUTO PARTS
OPERATING SUPPLIBS
REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE SUPPL
OPERATING SUPPLIES
REPAIR AND MAINTBNANCE SUPPL
REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE SUPPL
OPERATING SUPPLIES
REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE SUPPL
REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE SUPPL
00007974
POSTAGE
POSTAGE
POSTAGE
POSTAGE
POSTAGE
00003868
REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE SUPPL
00003727
REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE SUPPL
00001101
REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE SUPPL
00001102
STORM WATER REPAIR AND MAINTENANCB SUPPL
EQUIP RENTAL-OPERATI REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE SUPPL
LES SCHWAB TIRE CENTER 00003519
0000065712 J4 .48 MISC SUPPLIES
0000065712 336 .65 MISC SUPPLIES
0000065712 456.23 MISC SUPPLIES
0000065712 5.92 MISC SUPPLIES
0000065735 59.27 MISC SUPPLIES
0000065735 73.36 MISC SUPPLIES
0000065735 60 .38 MISC SUPPLIES
0000065735 23.16 MISC SUPPLIES
======================
TOTAL: 1,525.48
0000065762 920.88 MAIL UTILITY BILLS
0000065762 645.71 MAIL UTILITY BILLS
0000065762 378.58 MAIL UTILITY BILLS
0000065762 126.20 MAIL UTILITY BILLS
0000065762 162.16 MAIL UTILITY BILLS
======================
TOTAL: 2,233.53
0000065700 2,253.60 JOINT ADAPTERS
=:=:==================
TOTAL: 2,253.60
0000065349 18.84 MISC SUPPLIES
======================
TOTAL: 18.84
0000065706 41.54 WASHDOWN VALVE
===:==================
TOTAL:
0000065707
0000065707
41. 54
84.53
1,152.93
MISC REPAIR SUPPLIES
MISC REPAIR SUPPLIES
======================
TOTAL: 1,237.46
DATE 4/04/13
TIME 14:06:43
CI T Y 0 F M 0 S E S L A K E
TAB U L A T ION 0 F C L A I M S T 0 B E A P PRO V E D
C 0 U N C I L M E E TIN G 0 F
04/09/2013
Expenditure Account
PAGE 3
XAPPRVD
NAME OF VENDOR
Department
VENDOR NO
Object Description P.O. Number P.O. Amount Purpose of Purchase
=========:==========:==================================================================================================
PARK RECREATION
NORCO ENTERPRISES INC
SEWER
REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE SUPPL 0000065776 548.34 TRAILER TIRE REPLACEMENT
00006590
OPERATING SUPPLIES
======================
TOTAL: 548.34
0000065714 99.35 HOOD
======================
TOTAL: 99.35
PENRALLURICKS EXPRESS BUILDING 00006579
PARK RECREATION
PARK RECREATION
PARK RECREATION
PLATT ELECTRIC COMPANY
PARK RECREATION
SEWER
OPERATING SUPPLIES 0000065724 427.09 MISC SUPPLIES
OPERATING SUPPLIES 0000065724 -284.21 MISC SUPPLIES
REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE SUPPL 0000065724 9.62 MISC SUPPLIES
======================
TOTAL: 152 .50
00001549
OPERATING SUPPLIES 0000065368 21.17 MISC SUPPLIES
REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE SUPPL 0000065732 136.48 CONTACT KIT
======================
TOTAL : 157.65
RATHBONE SALES INC 00005021
PARK RECREATION OPERATING SUPPLIES 0000065490 490.90 PORTABLE PUMP
EQUIP RENTAL-OPERATI REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE SUPPL 0000065736 110.59 USAGE METERS, PLUGS, FILTERS
TOM KEOGH 00007551
GRANTS AND DCNATIONS PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
UNITED PARCEL SERVICE
MISC. SERVICES
PARK RECREATION
AMBULANCE SERVICE
00005456
POSTAGE
POSTAGE
POSTAGE
======================
TOTAL: 601. 49
0000065774 214.50 MAC PRESENTER FEE
======================
TOTAL:
0000065795
0000065795
0000065795
214.50
22.00 SHIPPING CHARGES
11.16 SHIPPING CHARGES
13.48 SHIPPING CHARGES
======================
TOTAL: 46.64
REPORT TOTAL: 19,063.93
DATE 4/04/13
TIME 14:06:44
CITY OF MOSES LAKE
TABULATION OF CLAIMS TO BE APPROVED
TOTALS BY FUND
FUND NO
000
103
116
410
490
493
498
519
FUND NAME
GENERAL FUND
GRANTS AND DONATIONS
STREET
WATER/SEWER
SANITATION FUND
STORM WATER
AMBULANCE SERVICE FUND
EQUIPMENT RENTAL
TOTAL
CHANGES TO BE MADE SHOULD BE LISTED BELOW
COUNCIL MEETING OF
04/09/2013
AMOUNT
3,096.51
244.67
32.37
12,667.13
378.58
275.4 3
760.82
1,608 .42
19,063.93
VEND NO. P.O. NO. AMT LISTED CORRECTED AMT ACTION TO BE TAKEN
CORRECT AMOUNT TO BE PAID
TOTALS PAGE
XAPPRVD
** * * ...... * * ... * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** •
• CLAIMS APPROVAL
• WE, THE UNDERSIGNED COUNCILMEN OF THE CITY OF MOSES LAKE, WASHINGTON, DO HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THE MERCHANDISE
• OR SERVICES SPECIFIED HAVE BEEN RECEIVED AND THAT ABOVE CLAIMS ARE APPROVED, AS NOTED, FOR PAYMENT
• IN THE AMOUNT OF $19,063.93 THIS 9TH DAY OF APRIL, 2013
•
•
•
• COUNCIL MEMBER COUNCIL MEMBER
•
•
•
•
• •
•
•
• •
• •
• •
• COUNCIL MEMBER FINANCE DIRECTOR •
*t * * ... * * * * * * * ... * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *t
DATE 4/05/13
TIME 09:58 :23
NAME OF VENDOR
Department
CIT Y 0 F M 0 S E S L A K E
TAB U L A T ION 0 F C L A I M S T 0 B E A P PRO V E D
C 0 U N C I L M E E TIN G 0 F
04/09/2013
Expenditure Account
PAGE 1
XAPPRVD
VENDOR NO
Object Description P.O. Number P.O. Amount Purpcse of Purchase
=======================================================================================================================
A & H PRINTERS 00000001
PARK RECREATION OPERATING SUPPLIES 0000065628 181.81 BATTING CAGE PUNCH CARDS
POLICE PRINTING & BINDING 0000065717 669.47 PRINTING
======================
TOTAL: 851. 28
A T & T MOBILITY 00004826
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMEN TELEPHONE 0000065789 26.96 CELL PHONE SERVICE
ENGINEERING TELEPHONE 0000065789 279.31 CELL PHONE SERVICE
PARK RECREATION TELEPHONE 0000065789 26.98 CELL PHONE SERVICE
POLICE TELEPHONE 0000065789 750.13 CELL PHONE SERVICE
FIRE TELEPHONE 0000065789 380.44 CELL PHONE SERVICE
STREET TELEPHONE 0000065789 26.96 CELL PHONE SERVICE
WATER TELEPHONE 0000065789 72 .82 CELL PHONE SERVICE
SEWER TELEPHONE 0000065789 67.44 CELL PHONE SERVICE
AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 0000065789 92 .30 CELL PHONE SERVICE
CENTRAL SERVICES TELEPHONE 0000065789 545.80 CELL PHONE SERVICE
BUILD MAINT-OPERATIO TELEPHONE 0000065789 65.88 CELL PHONE SERVICE
======================
TOTAL: 2,335.02
AFFORDABLE AUTO REPAIR INC 00007734
EQUIP RENTAL-OPERATI REPAIR ANC MAINTENANCE SUPPL 0000065676 100.02 DIAGNOSE AIR BAG LIGHT
======================
TOTAL: 100.02
ALARM CENTER INC 00005384
WATER REPAIR & MAINT. BUILDING (CO 0000065753 36.75 MONITORING FEES
SEWER REPAIR & MAINT. BUILDING (CO 0000065753 36.75 MONITORING FEES
======================
TOTAL: 73.50
AMERICAN RED CROSS 00007792
PARK RECREATION PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 0000065625 175.00 LIFEGUARD CLASS FEES
========:====:========
TOTAL: 175 .00
BASIN SEPTIC SERVICES 00000166
PARK RECREATION REPAIR & MAINT. OTEER (CONTR 0000065716 226.59 SEPTIC SERVICES
PARK RECREATION REPAIR & MAINT. OTHER (CONTR 0000065716 97.11 SEPTIC SERVICES
DATE 4/05/13
TIME 09:58:23
NAME OF VENDOR
Department
CIT Y 0 F M 0 S E S L A K E
TAB U L A T lOR 0 F C L A I M S T 0 B E A P PRO V E 0
C 0 U N C I L M E E TIN G 0 F
04/09/2013
Expenditure Account
PAGE 2
XAPPRVD
VENDOR NO
Object Description P.O. Number P.O. Amount Purpose of Purchase
=======================================================================================================================
00000166 BASIN SEPTIC SERVICES
PARK RECREATION
PARK RECREATION
REPAIR & MAINT. OTHER (CONTR 0000065716 l34.88
64.74
SEPTIC SERVICES
SEPTIC SERVICES REPAIR & MAINT. OTHER (CONTR 0000065716
BATTERY SYSTEMS 00004673
EQUIP RENTAL-OPERATI REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE SUPPL
BUILD MAINT-OPERATIO REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE SUPPL
BUILD MAINT-OPERATIO REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE SUPPL
BESSE MEDICAL SUPPLY 00006688
AMBULANCE SERVICE OPERATING SUPPLIES
BETTY JOHANSEN 00004610
PARK RECREATION MUSEUM RESALE
BIG BEND COMMUNITY COLLEGE 00000118
LEGISLATIVE MISCELLANEOUS (NOT LISTED BE
STREET REGISTRATION & MEMBERSHIPS
WATER REGISTRATION & MEMBERSHIPS
SEWER REGISTRATION & MEMBERSHIPS
EQUIP RENTAL-OPERATI REGISTRATION & MEMBERSHIPS
BIG SKY FIRE/AFFIRMED MEDICAL 00006233
STREET OPERATING SUPPLIES
WATER OPERATING SUPPLIES
EQUIP RENTAL-OPERATI REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE SUPPL
BINFORD & MORT PUBLISHING
PARK RECREATION
BONNY PARRER LOVE
PARK RECREATION
00004027
MUSEUM RESALE
00008031
MUSEUM RESALE
====================:=
TOTAL: 523 .32
0000065681 721. 96 BATTERIES
0000065681 7.52 BATTERIES
0000065681 15.04 BATTERIES
TOTAL : 744.52
0000065648 493.24 AMBULANCE SUPPLIES
==========:===:=======
TOTAL : 493.24
0000065668 123.20 BOWLS
============:=========
TOTAL: 123.20
0000065643 . 285.00 ATEC RENTAL/RETREAT
0000065679 150.00 FLAGGING CLASSES
0000065679 300.00 FLAGGING CLASSES
0000065679 150.00 FLAGGING CLASSES
0000065679 100.00 FLAGGING CLASSES
====:=================
TOTAL:
0000065680
0000065680
0000065680
985.00
124.67
85.69
98.87
FIRST AID SUPPLIES
FIRST AID SUPPLIES
FIRST AID SUPPLIES
======================
TOTAL: 309.23
0000065781 51. 04 MAC RESALE
======================
TOTAL: 51. 04
0000065664 24.50 BRACELETS
DATE 4/05/13
TIME 09:58:23
CIT Y 0 F M 0 S E S L A K E
TAB U L A T ION 0 F C L A I M S T 0 B E A P PRO V E D
C 0 U N C I L M E E TIN G 0 F
04/09/2013
Expenditure Account
PAGE 3
XAPPRVD
NAME OF VENDOR
Department
VENDOR NO
Object Description P.O. Number P.O. Amount Purpose of Purchase
========:==================================================================================================::==========
TOTAL: 24.50
BUD CLARY TOYOTA CHEVROLET 00000150
EQUIP RENTAL-OPERATI REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE SUPPL 0000065751 154.99 BELT KIT
BURKE MARKETING & PROMOTION
TOURISM ACTIVITIES
TOURISM ACTIVITIES
TOURISM ACTIVITIES
00005798
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
ADVERTISING
ADVERTISING
BUSINESS INTERIORS & EQUIPMENT 00003619
ENGINEERING SMALL EQUIPMENT < $1000
========:=:=:=========
TOTAL:
0000065632
0000065632
0000065632
TOTAL:
0000065479
154.99
1,600.00
26,333 .33
5,105.70
33,039.03
RETAINER/ADVERTSING
RETAINER/ADVERTSING
RETAINER/ADVERTSING
755.30 DESK
POLICE OPERATING SUPPLIES 0000065723 146.74
3,021.29
SUPPLIES
CENTRAL SERVICES
CAROL CROSS
PARK RECREATION
CAROL HOHN
AIRPORT
REPAIR & MAINT. EQUIP. (CONT 0000065765 MAINT AGREE/COPIERS
00004253
MUSEUM RESALE
00006772
===============:======
TOTAL: 3,923.33
0000065661 147.00 BIRD FIGURINES
======================
TOTAL: 147.00
REPAIR & MAINT. BUILDING (CO 0000065699 175.00 BUILDING MAINT
==:=====:=:===========
TOTAL: 175.00
CASCADE FIRE CORPORATION 00003644
FIRE SMALL EQUIPMENT < $1000 0000065758 2,784.53 WALL MOUNTS
============:=========
TOTAL: 2,784.53
00004274 CEGNAR COMPANY
AIRPORT REPAIR & MAINT. OTHER (CONTR 0000065682 1,546.88 TOP COURSE FOR RUNWAY
TOTAL: 1,546.88
CENTRAL MACHINERY SALES INC 00002779
PARK RECREATION REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE SUPPL 0000065622 56.95 MISC SUPPLIES
STREET REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE SUPPL 0000065687 14 .21 PAINT, BROOMS
STORM WATER REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE SUPPL 0000065687 21.57 PAINT, BROOMS
EQUIP RENTAL-OPERATI REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE SUPPL 0000065687 461. 92 PAINT, BROOMS
======================
TOTAL: 554.65
DATE 4/05/13
TIME 09:58:23
NAME OF VENDOR
Department
CI T Y 0 F M 0 S E S L A K E
TAB U L A T ION 0 F C L A I M S T 0 B E A P PRO V E 0
C 0 U N C I L M E E TIN G 0 F
04/09/2013
Expenditure Account
PAGE 4
XAPPRVD
VENDOR NO
Object Description P.O. Number P.O . Amount Purpose of Purchase
===================================================================:===================================================
CENTRAL WASHINGTON ASPHALT 00003510
STREET REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE SUPPL 0000065688 854.18 GRAVEL
======================
TOTAL: 854.18
CENTURYLINK 00001502
PARK RECREATION TELEPHONE 0000065650 41. 57 TELEPHONE SERVICE
PARK RECREATION TELEPHONE 0000065744 149.04 TELEPHONE SERVICE
FIRE TELEPHONE 0000065744 427.58 TELEPHONE SERVICE
STREET TELEPHONE 0000065744 169.90 TELEPHONE SERVICE
WATER TELEPHONE 0000065650 253.19 TELEPHONE SERVICE
SEWER TELEPHONE 0000065744 109.22 TELEPHONE SERVICE
AIRPORT TELEPHONE 0000065744 43.73 TELEPHONE SERVICE
AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 0000065650 41.57 TELEPHONE SERVICE
CENTRAL SERVICES TELEPHONE 0000065650 2,633.88 TELEPHONE SERVICE
BUILD MAINT-OPERATIO TELEPHONE 0000065650 168.81 TELEPHONE SERVICE
======================
TOTAL: 4,038.49
00003599
EXECUTIVE TELEPHONE 0000065651 8.00 LONG DISTANCE TEL SERVICE
FINANCE TELEPHONE 0000065651 8.00 LONG DISTANCE TEL SERVICE
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMEN TELEPHONE 0000065651 50.00 LONG DISTANCE TEL SERVICE
ENGINEERING TELEPHONE 0000065651 50 .00 LONG DISTANCE TEL SERVICE
POLICE TELEPHONE 0000065651 90.00 LONG DISTANCE TEL SERVICE
FIRE TELEPHONE 0000065651 25.00 LONG DISTANCE TEL SERVICE
STREET TELEPHONE 0000065651 4.00 LONG DISTANCE TEL SERVICE
WATER TELEPHONE 0000065651 10.00 LONG DISTANCE TEL SERVICE
WATER/BILLING TELEPHONE 0000065652 113.45 WATER SHUT OFF NOTIFICATIONS
DATE 4/0 5/13
TIME 09:58:23
NAME OF VENDOR
Department
CIT Y 0 F M 0 S E S L A K E
TAB U L A T ION 0 F C L A I M S T 0 B E A P PRO V E D
C 0 U N C I L M E E TIN G 0 F
04/09/2013
Expenditure Account
PAGE 5
XAPPRVD
VENDOR NO
Object Description P.O. Number P.O. Amount Purpose of Purchase
::::=:::::=:::=:::=::::=::::::=:::::::::::::::=:=:::::=================================================================
CENTURYLINK 00003599
SEWER/BILLING TELEPHONE 0000065652 81. 94 WATER SHUT OFF NOTIFICATIONS
SANITATION FUND TELEPHONE 0000065652 43.35 WATER SHUT OFF NOTIFICATIONS
STORM WATER TELEPHONE 0000065652 14.44 WATER SHUT OFF NOTIFICATIONS
AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 0000065651 8.00 LONG DISTANCE TEL SERVICE
AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 0000065652 18.57 WATER SHUT OFF NOTIFICATIONS
CENTRAL SERVICES TELEPHONE 0000065651 32.99 LONG DISTANCE TEL SERVICE
EQUIP RENTAL-OPERATI TELEPHONE 0000065651 4.00 LONG DISTANCE TEL SERVICE
BUILD MAINT-OPERATIO TELEPHONE 0000065651 4.00 LONG DISTANCE TEL SERVICE
======================
TOTAL: 565.74
CITY OF MOSES LAKE 00008106
STREET REPR/RECON R&M-MAJOR PROJECTS 0000065641 2,002.19 RETAIN PE 2 MATIA TREE RPLC 13
STREET REPR/RECON R&M-MAJOR PROJECTS 0000065792 4,210.36 RETAIN PE 1 QUALITY CRK SL 13
SEWER BUILOINGS (CONSTRUCTION) 0000065635 177.38 RETAIN/CSC CONTRACTING
======================
TOTAL: 6,389.93
00008201
PARK RECREATION UTILITY EXP / W-S-G 0000065659 349.18 WATER SERVICE
PARK RECREATION UTILITY EXP / W-S-G 0000065659 395.30 WATER SERVICE
SEWER UTILITY EXP / W-S-G 0000065659 344.90 WATER SERVICE
======================
TOTAL: 1,089.38
COLUMBIA BASIN DAILY HERALD 00000210
LEGISLATIVE ADVERTISING 0000065658 1,074.92 PUBLICATIONS
PARK RECREATION ADVERTISING 0000065782 228.10 REC PROGRAM ADVERTISING
PARK RECREATION ADVERTISING 0000065782 228.10 REC PROGRAM ADVERTISING
======================
TOTAL: 1,531.12
COLUMBIA BASIN HOTSY 00002216
EQUIP RENTAL-OPERATI REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE SUPPL 0000065684 109.57 DEGREASING DETERGENT
======================
TOTAL: 109.57
COLUMBIA BASIN MACHINE 00000211
DATE 4/05/13
TIME 09:58:23
PAGE 6
XAPPRVD
CIT Y 0 F M 0 S E S L A K E
TAB U L A T ION 0 F C L A I M S T 0 B E A P PRO V E 0
C 0 U N C I L M E E TIN G 0 F
04/09/2013
NAME OF VENDOR
Department
VENDeR NO
Object Description
Expenditure Account
P.O. Number P.O. Amount Purpose of Purchase
===================================================================================================================:=::
STORM WATER MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT NONLEA 0000065685 332.33 INSTALL CUA CLAWS-CAMERA
COLUMBIA BASIN OFFICIALS ASSN 00005194
PARK RECREATION PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
COLUMBIA BEARING SALES 00000274
EQUIP RENTAL-OPERATI REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE SUPPL
COLUMBIA GLASS LLC 00005867
BUILD MAINT-OPERATIO REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE SUPPL
CONCESSIONS SUPPLY
PARK RECREATION
00006286
LARSON RESALE
CONSOLIDATED DISPOSAL SERVICE 00006284
ENGINEERING
PARK RECREATION
SEWER
SANITATION FUND
STORM WATER
CONSOLIDATED ELECTRIC DIST
BUILD MAINT-OPERATIO
BUILD MAINT-OPERATIO
BUILD MAINT-OPERATIO
BUILD MAINT-OPERATIO
BUILD MAINT-OPERATIO
CORRECT EQUIPMENT
PARK RECREATION
DAREL FULLER
MISCELLANEOUS (NOT LISTED BE
MISCELLANEOUS (NOT LISTED BE
UTILITY EXP / W-S-G
LANDFILL DUMPING FEES
LANDFILL DUMPING FEES
00000819
OPERATING SUPPLIES
OPERATING SUPPLIES
OPERATING SUPPLIES
REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE SUPPL
REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE SUPPL
00004721
REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE SUPPL
00007041
============:=========
TOTAL: 332.33
0000065620 169.50 ADULT BASKETBALL COACHING FEES
======================
TOTAL: 169.50
0000065686 31. 55 TAPERS
TOTAL: 31. 55
0000065683 89.95 SPECIAL ORDER GLASS
======================
TOTAL: 89.95
0000065793 68.32 LARSON FIELD RESALE
======================
TOTAL: 68.32
0000065784 14.86 DISPOSAL LOADS
0000065784 29.60 DISPOSAL LOADS
0000065784 18.82 DISPOSAL LOADS
0000065784 16,450.80 DISPOSAL LOADS
0000065784 11.34 DISPOSAL LOADS
==========:===========
TOTAL: 16,525.42
0000065689 81. 57 LAMPS, SIGN, LIGHTING
0000065689 81. 57 LAMPS, SIGN, LIGHTING
0000065689 81. 25 LAMPS, SIGN, LIGHTING
0000065689 65.12 LAMPS, SIGN, LIGHTING
0000065689 220.33 LAMPS, SIGN, LIGHTING
=======:==============
TOTAL: 529.84
0000065623 1,967.36 PUMP/JAPANESE GARDEN
TOTAL: 1,967.36
DATE 4/05/13
TIME 09:58:23
NAME OF VENDOR
Department
CIT Y 0 F M 0 S E S L A K E
TAB U L A T ION 0 F C L A I M S T 0 B E A P PRO V E D
C 0 U N C I L M E E TIN G 0 F
04/09/2013
Expenditure Account
PAGE 7
XAPPRVD
VENDOR NO
Obj ect Description P.O. Number P.O. Amount Purpose of Purchase
======================================================================:================================================
AIRPORT
DAY WIRELESS SYSTEMS
POLICE
DB SECURE SHRED
POLICE
WATER
WATER/BILLING
SEWER/BILLING
SANITATION FUND
TRAVEL & SUBSISTENCE /NON-ED
00005517
REPAIR & MAINT . EQUIP. (CONT
00003144
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
DEPT OF ENTERPRISE SERVICES 00002827
EQUIP RENTAL-OPERATI MISCELLANEOUS (NOT LISTED BE
E F RECOVERY
AMBULANCE SERVICE
AMBULANCE SERVICE
AMBULANCE SERVICE
EASTERN CASCADE DIST
POLICE
ENEREPECT MEDICAL SOLUTIONS
AMBULANCE SERVICE
FABER INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY
PARK RECREATION
STREET
WATER
FASTENAL COMPANY
00007244
OPERATING SUPPLIES
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
OPERATING SUPPLIES
00006909
OPERATING SUPPLIES
00005239
MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT NONLEA
00000501
OPERATING SUPPLIES
REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE SUPPL
REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE SUPPL
00007372
0000065672 225.42 REIMB MILEAGE
===================:==
TOTAL: 225.42
0000065756 209.62 REPAIRS
TOTAL: 209.62
0000065788 41.33 RECORDS DESTRUCTION
0000065788 13.78 RECORDS DESTRUCTION
0000065788 4.59 RECORDS DESTRUCTION
0000065788 4.59 RECORDS DESTRUCTION
0000065788 4.59 RECORDS DESTRUCTION
======================
TOTAL: 68.88
0000065772 500.00 CO-OP MEMBERSHIP FEE
======================
TOTAL:
0000065655
0000065655
0000065764
500.00
45.84
831. 60
11.73
AMB BILLING SERVICES
ANB BILLING SERVICES
SHIPPING CHARGES
=======:==============
TOTAL: 889.17
0000065719 44.00 DRINKING WATER
=:====================
TOTAL: 44.00
0000065575 12,927.51 ALS SIMULATOR
=:================:===
TOTAL:
0000065720
0000065693
0000065693
12,927.51
234.83
169.51
169.05
MISC SUPPLIES
MISC SUPPLIES
MISC SUPPLIES
======================
TOTAL: 573.39
DATE 4/05/13
TIME 09:58:23
NAME OF VENDOR
Department
CIT Y 0 F M 0 S E S L A K E
TAB U L A T ION 0 F C L A I M S T 0 B E A P PRO V E 0
C 0 U N C I L M E E TIN G 0 F
04/09/2013
Expenditure Account
PAGE 8
XAPPRVD
VENDOR NO
Object Description P.O. Number P.O. Amount Purpose of Purchase
=======================================================================================================================
STREET REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE SUPPL 0000065694 16.57 MISC SUPPLIES
WATER OPERATING SUPPLIES 0000065694 169.18 MISC SUPPLIES
EQUIP RENTAL-OPERATI REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE SUPPL 0000065694 47.19 MISC SUPPLIES
==================:===
TOTAL: 232.94
FBI-LEEDA 00006668
POLICE REGISTRATION & MEMBERSHIPS 0000065698 50.00 REGISTRATION
======================
TOTAL: 50.00
FEDERAL EXPRESS 00004667
ENGINEERING POSTAGE 0000065649 14.36 SHIPPING CRARGES
====:=================
TOTAL: 14.36
FOOD SERVICES OF AMERICA 00007168
PARK RECREATION OPERATING SUPPLIES 0000065783 59.21 LRC/LARSEN RESALE/SUPPLIES
PARK RECREATION LARSON RESALE 0000065783 1,590.44 LRC/LARSEN RESALE/SUPPLIES
PARK RECREATION LARSON REC COMPLEX RESALE 0000065783 100.50 LRC/LARSEN RESALE/SUPPLIES
======================
TOTAL: 1,750.15
GEMPLERS INC 00000609
PARK RECREATION OPERATING SUPPLIES 0000065777 477.09 RESPIRATOR FACE MASKS
======================
TOTAL: 477.09
GRAINGER PARTS OPERATIONS 00002755
SEWER REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE SUPPL 0000065697 168.04 MISC SUPPLIES
SEWER MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT NONLEA 0000065697 1,222.45 MISC SUPPLIES
BUILD MAINT-OPERATIO OPERATING SUPPLIES 0000065697 29.54 MISC SUPPLIES
BUILD MAINT-OPERATIO OPERATING SUPPLIES 0000065697 330.56 MISC SUPPLIES
BUILD MAINT-OPERATIO OPERATING SUPPLIES 0000065697 83.90 MISC SUPPLIES
BUILD MAINT-OPERATIO OPERATING SUPPLIES 0000065697 59.82 MISC SUPPLIES
BUILD MAINT-OPERATIO OPERATING SUPPLIES 0000065697 29.52 MISC SUPPLIES
BUILD MAINT-OPERATIO OPERATING SUPPLIES 0000065697 117.70 MISC SUPPLIES
BUILD MAINT-OPERATIO OPERATING SUPPLIES 0000065697 59.82 MISC SUPPLIES
BUILD MAINT-OPERATIO REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE SUPPL 0000065697 89.73 MISC SUPPLIES
DATE 4/05/13
TIME 09:58:23
PAGE 9
XAPPRVD
CIT Y 0 F M 0 S E S L A K E
TAB U L A T ION 0 F C L A I M S T 0 B E A P PRO V E D
C 0 U N C I L M E E TIN G 0 F
04/09/2013
NAME OF VENDOR
Department
VENDOR NO
Object Description
Expenditure Account
P.O. Number P.O. Amount Purpose of Purchase
==============================================================:=================:===:===:==============================
GRAINGER PARTS OPERATIONS 00002755
BUILD MAINT-OPERATIO REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE SUPPL
GRANITE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 00006488
WATER REPAIR & MAINT. OTHER (CONTR
GRANT COUNTY ECON DEV COUNCIL 00005738
LEGISLATIVE TRAVEL & SUBSISTENCE /NON-ED
GRANT COUNTY TECHNOLOGY
POLICE
GRANT COUNTY TREASURER
MISC. SERVICES
HACH COMPANY
SEWER
HANK LANGEMAN
PARK RECREATION
HELENA CHEMICAL COMPANY
PARK RECREATION
PARK RECREATION
POLICE
HOPKINS FULFILLMENT SERVICE
PARK RECREATION
HYDROTECH SYSTEMS L TO
PARK RECREATI ON
IBS INC
00005535
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
00000607
ALCOHOLISM PROGRAM
00000712
MINOR EQUIPMENT < $5000
00006006
MUSEUM RESALE
00006809
OPERATING SUPPLIES
OPERATING SUPPLIES
OPERATING SUPPLIES
00004019
REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE SUPPL
00007984
REPAIR & MAINT . OTHER (CONTR
00004860
WATER OPERATING SUPPLIES
EQUIP RENTAL-OPERATI REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE SUPPL
0000065697 408.85 MISC SUPPLIES
TOTAL: 2,599.93
0000065695 263.60 CONCRETE SPOILS
TOTAL: 263.60
0000065645 60.00 PARTNERSHIP MTG/LANE
======================
TOTAL: 60.00
0000065656 60.00 COMM NETWORK BILL
============:========:
TOTAL:
0000065763
TOTAL :
0000065701
TOTAL:
0000065663
TOTAL:
0000065630
0000065775
0000065630
60.00
941.70 2% LIQUOR PROFITS
941. 70
2,361.88 CONTROLLER
2,361.88
51.80 ANIMAL FIGURINES
51.80
242.78
2,752.74
140.27
MISC CHEMICALS
FERTILIZER
MISC CHEMICALS
======================
TOTAL: 3,135.79
0000065768 28.02 MAC RESALE
======================
TOTAL: 28 .02
0000065770 21,506.03 FLOWRIDER PROJECT (1ST HALF)
==::::::::::::::::::::
TOTAL:
0000065702
0000065702
21,506.03
489.48
14.33
PLUGS, WASHERE, CLAMPS
PLUGS, WASHERS, CLAMPS
DATE 4/05/13
TIME 09:58:23
CIT Y 0 F M 0 S E S L A K E
PAGE 10
XAPPRVD
TAB U L A T ION 0 F C L A I M S T 0 B E A P PRO V E D
C 0 U N C I L M E E TIN G 0 F
04/09/2013
NAME OF VENDOR
Department
VENDOR NO
Object Description
Expenditure Account
P.O. Number P.O. Amount Purpose of Purchase
=================================================================:=====================================================
IILDIKO KALAPACS
PARK RECREATION
JERRYS AUTO SUPPLY
00005112
MUSEUM RESALE
00005835
PARK RECREATION REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE SUPPL
EQUIP RENTAL-OPERATI REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE SUPPL
JUDY RICE
PARK RECREATION
KATHERINE L KENISON
LEGAL/JUDICIAL
KIM WHEATON
PARK RECREATION
KIWANIS CLUB OF MOSES LAKE
LEGISLATIVE
KONICA MINOLTA BUSINESS SOL
CENTRAL SERVICES
KRIS CBUDOMELKA
PARK RECREATION
LAKE BOWL
PARK RECREATION
LAKESIDE DISPOSAL
SANITATION FUND
LINDSAY/CULLIGAN
PARK RECREATION
GRANTS AND DONATIONS
00007999
MUSEUM RESALE
00006980
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
00007002
MUSEUM RESALE
00005458
TRAVEL & SUBSISTENCE /NON-ED
00001194
MACBINERY & EQUIPMENT NONLEA
00007058
MUSEUM RESALE
00001109
OPERATING SUPPLIES
00004080
GARBAGE CONTRACT
00005289
OPERATING SUPPLIES
OPERATING SUPPLIES
TOTAL:
0000065660
TOTAL:
0000065617
0000065704
503.81
420 .00
420.00
56.52
615.46
DROUGBT PAINTING
MISC SUPPLIES
MISC SUPPLIES
======================
TOTAL: 671. 98
0000065669 45.50 BAT/FISH/BAG
======================
TOTAL: 45.50
0000065790 7,168.00 PROF SERVICE
TOTAL: 7,168.00
0000065662 39.90 CARDS/ART CATALOG
===================:==
TOTAL: 39.90
0000065642 230.00 MAYORS PRAYER BREARFAST
TOTAL: 230.00
0000065517 9,031. 87 NEW COPIER
TOTAL: 9,031.87
0000065670 27.30 WHISTLE/SLIPPERS/SOAP DISH
TOTAL: 27.30
0000065627 8.63 COMMISSION MEETING NAME PLATE
======================
TOTAL:
0000065786
TOTAL:
0000065624
0000065624
8.63
176,094.30
176,094.30
12.58
30.08
CONTRACT PAYMENT
MAC WATER
MAC WATER
DATE 4/05/13
TIME 09:58:23
CIT Y 0 F M 0 S E S L A K E
PAGE 11
XAPPRVD
TAB U L A T ION 0 F C L A I M S T 0 B E A P PRO V E D
C 0 U N C I L M E E TIN G 0 F
04/09/2013
NAME OF VENDCR
Department
VENDOR NO
Object Description
Expenditure Account
P.O. Number P.O. Amount Purpose of Purchase
=======================================================================================================================
LINDSAY/CULLIGAN
SEWER
LOCALTEL COMMUNICATIONS
CENTRAL SERVICES
00005289
OPERATING SUPPLIES
00004374
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
MASTER GARDNER FOUND GRT/ADAMS 00005704
PARK RECREATION PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
MATIA CONTRACTORE INC
STREET REPR/RECON
METRON POWDER COATING
WATER
MOON SECURITY SERVICES INC
POLICE
MOSES LAKE SOCCER TOTS
PARK RECREATION
MOSES LAKE STEEL SUPPLY
ENGINEERING
PARK RECREATION
PARK RECREATION
PARK RECREATION
WATER
SEWER
MSI MARTIAL ARTS ACADEMY
PARK RECREATION
PARK RECREATION
00007441
R&M -MAJOR PROJECTS
00006872
REPAIR & MAINT. EQUIP. (CONT
00006510
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
00007063
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
00001268
REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE SUPPL
OPERATING SUPPLIES
OPERATING SUPPLIES
REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE SUPPL
OPERATING SUPPLIES
REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE SUPPL
00007322
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
0000065705 43.08 BOTTLED WATER
=================:===:
TOTAL: 85.74
0000065657 2,011.65 INTERNET SERVICE
=====================:
TOTAL: 2,011.65
0000065621 136.00 MAC PROGRAM INSTRUCTION
======================
TOTAL: 136.00
0000065640 38,041.64 PE 1 TREE REPLACE 2013
======================
TOTAL: 38,041. 64
0000065708 107.90 BRACKETS FOR WELLS
TOTAL: 107.90
0000065721 41.50 MONTHLY MONITORING
======================
TOTAL: 41. 50
0000065780 1,300.00 SOCCER/HOOPSTERTOT INSTRUCTION
TOTAL: 1,300.00
0000065506 58.79 SURVEY INVENTORY SUPPLIES
0000065726 106.15 MISC SUPPLIES
0000065726 5.10 MISC SUPPLIES
0000065726 72.70 MISC SUPPLIES
0000065709 348.14 MISC SUPPLIES
0000065709 33.07 MISC SUPPLIES
======================
TOTAL:
0000065629
0000065629
623.95
40 .00 KICKBOXING/TAI CHI INSTRUCTION
408.00 KICKBOXING/TAI CHI INSTRUCTION
======================
TOTAL: 448.00
DATE 4/05/13
TIME 09:58:23
CIT Y 0 F M 0 S E S L A K E
TAB U L A T ION 0 F C L A I M S T 0 B E A P PRO V E D
C 0 U N C I L M E E TIN G 0 F
04/09/2013
Expenditure Account
PAGE 12
XAPPRVD
NAME OF VENDOR
Department
VENDOR NO
Object Description P.O. Number P.O . Amount Purpose of Purchase
=======================================================================================================================
MULTI AGENCY COMM CENTER E911 00006695
POLICE
FIRE
AMBULANCE SERVICE
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
NATL ALLIANCE FOR YOUTH SPORTS 00007279
PARK RECREATION
NORTHLAND CABLE
PARK RECREATION
NORTHSTAR CHEMICAL INC
WATER
OLIVIA MARTINEZ
POLICE
OXARC INC
WATER
STORM WATER
PACIFIC NORTHWEST MECHANICAL
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
00006282
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
00006113
OPERATING SUPPLIES
00006311
POSTAGE
00001412
OPERATING SUPPLIES
OPERATING SUPPLIES
00005536
0000065718
0000065647
0000065647
TOTAL:
0000065767
37,293.75 USER FEE
801.00 USER FEES/APRIL
4,137.75 USER FEES/APRIL
42,232.50
140.00 BEGINNING SOCCER FEES
=======:==========:===
TOTAL: 140.00
0000065633 69.53 LRC CABLE SERVICE
======================
TOTAL : 69.53
0000065749 1,065.63 SODIUM HYPO.
====================:=
TOTAL: 1,065.63
0000065703 20.99 POSTAGE
======================
TOTAL:
0000065715
0000065715
20.99
76.85 MISC SUPPLIES
25.85 MISC SUPPLIES
======================
TOTAL: 102.70
SEWER MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT NONLEA 0000065731 809.25 INSTALL RECEIVER
PAMELA PETRY
PARK RECREATION
00006983
MUSEUM RESALE
PARAMOUNT SUPPLY COMPANY 00006725
PARK RECREATION OPERATING SUPPLIES
PAT MUNSON
PARK RECREATION
PINNACLE PUBLIC FINANCE INC
00007096
MUSEUM RESALE
00005179
EQUIP RENTAL-DEBT SR PRINCIPAL CAPITAL LEASE
======================
TOTAL: 809.25
0000065667 24.50 SALT CELLAR/SPOON
==============:==:==:=
TOTAL: 24.50
0000065618 173.90 MISC SUPPLIES-SNS
==========:===========
TOTAL: 173.90
0000065666 2.80 CARD
======================
TOTAL: 2.80
0000065654 10,729.09 n37A LEASE PYMT/APRIL
DATE 4/05/13
TIME 09:58:23
PAGE 13
XAPPRVD
CIT Y 0 F M 0 S E S L A K E
TAB U L A T ION 0 F C L A I M S T 0 B E A P PRO V E D
C 0 U N C I L M E E TIN G 0 F
04/09/2013
NAME OF VENDOR
Department
VENDOR NO
Object Description
Expenditure Account
P.O. Number P.O. Amount Purpose of Purchase
============================================================================================================:==========
PINNACLE PUBLIC FINANCE INC 00005179
EQUIP RENTAL-DEBT SR INTEREST ON CAPITAL LEASES/I
PLUMBMASTER 00006709
BUILD MAINT-OPERATIO REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE SUPPL
PNC EQUIPMENT FINANCE LLC
EQUIPMENT LEASES
EQUIPMENT LEASES
EQUIP RENTAL-DEBT SR
EQUIP RENTAL-DEBT SR
POLLARDWATER.COM
STORM WATER
POLYJOHN ENTERPRISES CORP
PARK RECREATION
PROGRESSIVE MEDICAL INTL
AMBULANCE SERVICE
00007085
PRINCIPAL CAPITAL LEASE
INTEREST ON CAPITAL LEASES/I .
PRINCIPAL CAPITAL LEASE
INTEREST ON CAPITAL LEASES/I
0000606 4
MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT NONLEA
00005123
REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE SUPPL
00006656
OPERATING SUPPLIES
PROGRESSIVE SAPETY TRAINING 00005584
FIRE REGISTRATION & MEMBERSHIPS
PROTECT YOUTH SPORTS
PARK RECREATION
PUMP INDUSTRIES INC
WATER
QCL INC
00004626
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
00004406
REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE SUPPL
00006542
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMEN PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
QUALITY PAVING INC
STREET REPR/RECON
00004602
R&M-MAJOR PROJECTS
0000065654 760.23 #37A LEASE PYMT/APRIL
=========:====:=======
TOTAL: 11,489.32
0000065728 58.75 SPOOT PACKING
======================
TOTAL: 58.75
0000065653 110.68 #36 LEASE PYMT/APRIL
0000065653 7.29 #36 LEASE PYMT/APRIL
0000065653 15,260.32 #36 LEASE PYMT/APRIL
0000065653 1,004.98 #36 LEASE PYMT/APRIL
======================
TOTAL: 16,383.27
0000065729 496.49 VALVE
TOTAL: 496.49
0000065626 303.74 ADA PORTABLE RESTROOM
TOTAL : 303.74
0000065757 859.56 AMBULANCE SUPPLIES
:=====================
TOTAL: 859.56
0000065646 75.00 REGIS/FF TEST
======================
TOTAL: 75.00
0000065748 27.00 BACKGROUND CHECKS-TRACK
===:=========:========
TOTAL: 27.00
0000065730 1,646.53 SEAL KIT, BRACKETS
TOTAL: 1,646.53
0000065673 50.00 PRE-EMPLOY DRUG TEST
======================
TOTAL: 50.00
0000065791 79,996.88 PAY EST 1 CRACK SEAL 2013
DATE 4/05/13
TIME 09:58:23
PAGE 14
XAPPRVD
CIT Y 0 F M 0 S E S L A K E
TAB U L A T I 0 l' 0 F C L A I M S T 0 B E A P PRO V E D
C 0 U N C I L M E E TIN G 0 F
04/09/2013
NAME OF VENDOR
Department
VENDOR NO
Object Description '
Expenditure Account
P,O. Number P.O. Amount Purpose of Purchase
=====================================================:================================================================:
QUILL CORPORATION
FIRE
WATER
AMBDLANCE SERVICE
R C P INC
SEWER
RADIO SHACK
WATER/BILLING
REDFLEX TRAFFIC SYSTEMS
POLICE
00004811
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
00004756
OPERATING SUPPLIES
00001723
SMALL EQUIPMENT < $1000
00004837
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
REGION SIX TRAINING COUNCIL 00007690
FIRE REGISTRATION & MEMBERSHIPS
RELIABLE OFFICE PRODUCTS
EXECUTIVE
00003702
OPERATING SUPPLIES
RI TEC INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS 00005534
WATER OPERATING SUPPLIES
ROBERT HEALE
PARK RECREATION
SCHAEFFER MFG COMPANY
00004250
MUSEUM RESALE
00003823
EQUIP RENTAL-OPERATI OIL, LUBRICANTS & DEISEL EX
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PARK RECREATION
PARK RECREATION
PARK RECREATION
00006229
REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE SUPPL
OPERATING SUPPLIES
REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE SUPPL
======================
TOTAL:
0000065760
0000065733
0000065760
79,996.88
19.95
156.05
11.86
OFFICE SUPPLIES
MISC OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
TOTAL: 187.86
0000065734 828.43 CIRCULAR CHART
=====================:
TOTAL: 828.43
0000065787 107.89 TELEPHONE HEADSET
======================
TOTAL: 107.89
0000065785 27,024.77 PROF SERVICE/RED LIGHT TICKETS
======================
TOTAL: 27,024.77
0000065759 125.00 MEMBERSHIP FEES
======================
TOTAL: 125.00
0000065674 44.91 MISC OPERATING SUPPLIES
======================
TOTAL: 44.91
0000065750 454.00 PIGEON REPELLANT
=================:=:==
TOTAL: 454.00
0000065665 105.00 T-SHIRTS
======================
TOTAL: 105.00
0000065737 2,958.97 HYDRAULIC OIL
======================
TOTAL:
0000065746
0000065746
0000065746
2,958.97
70.57 MISC SUPPLIES
315.93 MISC SUPPLIES
197.03 MISC SUPPLIES
DATE 4/05/13
TIME 09:58:23
NAME OF VENDOR
Department
CIT Y 0 F M 0 S E S L A K E
TAB U L A T ION 0 F C L A I M S T 0 B E A P PRO V E 0
C 0 U N C I L M E E TIN G 0 F
04/09/2013
Expenditure Account
PAGE 15
XAPPRVD
VENDOR NO
Object Description P.O. Number P.O . Amount Purpose of Purchase
=====================:=================================================================================================
=:=:==================
TOTAL : 583.53
SIRENNET.COM 00007692
EQUIP RENTAL-OPERATI REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE SUPPL 0000065740 1,190.61 LENS KITS, BACKUP
SODEXO INC & AFFILIATES
LEGISLATIVE
SOLID WASTE SYSTEMS INC
======================
TOTAL: 1,190.61
00005220
TRAVEL & SUBSISTENCE /NON-ED 0000065644 896.70 LUNCB/SNACKS-RETREAT
======================
TOTAL: 896.70
00005276
EQUIP RENTAL-OPERATI REPAIR & MAINT. EQUIP. (CONT 0000065738 174.48 CAMERA REPAIR
======================
TOTAL: 174.48
SPECTRUM COMMUNICATIONS 00002691
EQUIP RENTAL-OPERATI REPAIR & MAINT. EQUIP . (CONT 0000065739 146.75 REPAIR WIRELESS HEADSET
STRYKER MEDICAL
AMBULANCE SERVICE
AMBULANCE SERVICE
TERI OLIVER
POLICE
THE WIDE FORMAT COMPANY
ENGINEERING
TIM RICB CONSULTING LLC
SEWER
VIRGINIA MARTIN
PARK RECREATION
W C P SOLUTIONS
TOTAL:
00006455
OPERATING SUPPLIES 0000065577
MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT NONLEA 0000065577
00005209
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
TOTAL:
0000065754
146.75
40 . 21 CHARGER
13,951.03 CBARGER
13,991.24
37.50 SERVICES
=:====================
TOTAL: 37.50
00006914
REPAIR & MAINT. EQUIP. (CONT 0000065261 2,740.00 OCE PLOTTER REPAIR & MAINT.
00003351
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
00004268
MUSEUM RESALE
00006671
=:====================
TOTAL: 2,740.00
0000065741 2,163.40 ANNUAL UPDATES
TOTAL: 2,163.40
0000065671 70.70 MUG/BOX/BOWL
======:===============
TOTAL: 70.70
BUILD MAINT-OPERATIO REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE SUPPL 0000065742 110.48 SQUEEGEES
TOTAL: 110.48
W S L C B 00005083
GRANTS AND DONATIONS OPERATING SUPPLIES 0000065619 60.00 MAC SPECIAL OCCASION LICENSE
======================
TOTAL: 60.00
DATE 4/05/13
TIME 09,58,23
CIT Y 0 F M 0 S E S L A K E
TAB U L A T ION 0 F C L A I M S T 0 B E A P PRO V E D
C 0 U N C I L M E E TIN G 0 F
04/09/2013
Expenditure Account
PAGE 16
XAPPRVD
NAME OF VENDOR
Department
VENDOR NO
Object Description P.O. Number P.O. Amount Purpose of Purchase
=========================================================================================:=======:=====================
WA ASSN SHERIFF POLICE CHIEFS 00002250
POLICE REGISTRATION & MEMBERSHIPS 0000065696 75.00 REGISTRATION
======================
TOTAL, 75.00
WA CITIES INSURANCE AUTHORITY 00006720
SELF-INSURANCE JUDGEMENTS AND DAMAGES 0000065773 4,939.33 INSURANCE DEDUCTIBLE
TOTAL, 4,939.33
WA ST CRIMINAL JUSTICE TRNG 00003831
POLICE REGISTRATION & MEMBERSHIPS 0000065755 100 .00 REGISTRATION
======================
TOTAL, 100.00
WASH DEPT OF NATURAL RESOURCES 00006996
ENGINEERING MISCELLANEOUS (NOT LISTED BE 0000065769 215.80 YR SUBSCRPTN TITLE SEARCH
======================
TOTAL, 215.80
Z ENGINEERS PLLC 00005614
WATER SEWER CONSTRUC CIP-SEWER PROJECTS 0000065771 7,405.00 PROFESS SERV LIFT STATN 2013
=================:==:=
TOTAL, 7,405.00
======================
REPORT TOTAL, 592,181.60
DATE 4/05/13
TIME 09:58:24
TOTALS BY FUND
FUND NO
---------
000
102
103
116
119
275
410
477
490
493
495
498
503
517
519
528
CITY OF MOSES LAKE
TABULATION OF CLAIMS TO BE APPROVED
COUNCIL MEETING OF
04/09/2013
FUND NAME AMOUNT
----------------------------------------------------
GENERAL FUND 122,564.57
TOURISM ACTIVITIES 33,039.03
GRANTS AND DONATIONS 90.08
STREET 1,530.00
STREET REPR/RECON 124,251. 07
EQUIPMENT LEASES 117.97
WATER/SEWER 14,565.21
WATER SEWER CONSTRUCTION 7,405.00
SANITATION FUND 192,593.04
STORM WATER 902.02
AIRPORT 1,991.03
AMBULANCE SERVICE FUND 33,470.77
SELF-INSURANCE 4,939.33
CENTRAL SERVICES 17,277.48
EQUIPMENT RENTAL 35,185.29
BUILD MAINTENANCE 2,259.71
TOTALS PAGE
XAPPRVD
DATE 4/05/13
TIME 09 :58:24
CITY OF MOSES LAKE
TABULATION OF CLAIMS TO BE APPROVED
COUN CIL MEET ING OF
04/09/2013
TOTALS BY FUND
FUND NO FUND NAME AMOUNT
TOTAL 592,181. 60
CHANGES TO BE MADE SHOULD BE LISTED BELOW
VEND NO. P.O. NO. AMT LISTED CORRECTED AMT ACTION TO BE TAKEN
CORRECT AMOUNT TO BE PAID
TOTALS PAGE
XAPPRVD
*t,* * * * * * t * '* * * * * * *"* '* * * * * * '* * * * * * '* * * * * * * * *t
*
C L A I M SAP PRO V A L *
* * * WE, THE UNDERSIGNED COUNCILMEN OF THE CITY OF MOSES LAKE, WASHINGTON, DO HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THE MERCHANDISE *
* OR SERVICES SPECIFIED HAVE BEEN RECEIVED AND THAT ABOVE CLAIMS ARE APPROVED, AS NOTED, FOR PAYMENT *
* IN THE AMOUNT OF $592,181 .60 THIS 9TH DAY OF APRIL, 2013
* *
*
*
* COUNCIL MEMBER
*
* * COUNCIL MEMBER
*
COUNCIL MEMBER *
*
FINANCE DIRECTOR *
*t * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *t
TO: City Manager
For City Council Consideration
FROM: Municipal Services Director
SUBJECT: ACCEPT EASEMENTS -STONE HOLLOW HOLDINGS, LLC
STONE HOLLOW I SHORT PLAT
The attached resolution is to accept two easements from Stone Hollow Holdings, LLC for
municipal purposes and uses as part of Stone Hollow I Short Plat.
A copy of the resolutions, easements and site map are attached for council consideration.
Respectfully submitted,
// ~ ,~O
. ~ary G. Harer, PEIPLS
Municipal Services Director
TO:
FROM:
RE:
MEMORANDUM
CITY OF MOSES LAKE
DEVELOPMENT ENGINEERING DIVISION
April 3, 2013
Municipal Services Director, Gary Harer
Development Engineer, Russell L. Brown~
STONE HOLLOW I SHORT PLAT
EASEMENT AGREEMENTS OUT SIDE THE PLAT BOUNDARIES
FOR COUNCIL ACCEPTANCE
Attached are two original easements for acceptance/recording, two drawings supporting the
easements, and two copies of the easements for duplication purposes. For reference the original
easements were printed in the middle east on a longer, narrower paper, which is the standard in
that part of the world, so I have included 8Yzx II copies of the easements to simplifY reproduction
ofthe documents when routing. The drawings are a typicalllxl7 format.
Please place these easements on the April 9, 2013 Council Agenda for acceptance by the City
Council, conditioned upon the proponent providing the appropriate recording fees.
If you have any questions contact me at your convenience.
cc: Senior Planner, Henning
RESOLUTION NO.
A RESOLUTION ACCEPTING AN EASEMENT TO THE CITY OF MOSES LAKE
FROM STONE HOLLOW HOLDINGS, LLC
Recitals:
I. Resolution No. 238 provides all grants of real estate, or any interest therein, to the City of
Moses Lake, shall not be accepted until a resolution has been duly passed by the City
Council.
2. Stone Hollow Holdings, LLC has presented an easement to the City of Moses Lake.
Resolved:
I. An easement for municipal purposes for the following described property is hereby
accepted by the City of Moses Lake:
The Grantor, Stone Hollow Holdings, LLC, hereby grants an easement for all municipal purposes
and uses, to the City of Moses Lake a municipal corporation, upon the following described
property:
A sixty-one foot (61.00') wide strip being described as that portion of the East half of the
Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 10,
Township 19 North, Range 28 East, W.M., City of Moses Lake, County of Grant, State of
Washington, as described as follows:
Commencing at a found United States Bureau of Reclamation brass cap monument
marking the Southwest corner of the Southwest quarter of said Section 10; thence North
89°45'50" East, coincident with the south boundary line of the Southwest quarter of said
Section 10, a distance of658.53 feet to the Southeast corner of the Southwest quarter of
the Southwest quarter of said Section 10, said point bears South 89°45'50" West,
coincident with the south boundary line of the Southwest quarter of said Section 10, a
distance of 1975.59 feet from a found United States Bureau of Reclamation brass cap
monument marking the Southeast corner of the Southwest quarter of said Section 10;
thence South 89°45'50" West, coincident with the south boundary line ofthe Southwest
quarter of said Section 10, a distance of 169.59 feet; thence North 00°14'10" West a
distance of 30.00 feet to the beginning of a curve radial to said line and whose radius
point bears North 00°14'10" West a distance of 10.00 feet; thence easterly, northeasterly
and northerly on a 10.00-foot radius curve concave to the northwest a distance of 15.58
feet along the arc of said curve and through a central angle of89°14'19" to the left, the
long chord of said curve bears North 45°08'41" East a distance of 14.05 feet; thence
North 00°31'32" East tangent to said curve a distance of77.29 feet; thence North
89°28'28" West a distance of 104.14 feet; thence North 00°13'37" East a distance of
315.45 feet; thence South 89°28'28" East a distance of 105.78 feet to the beginning ofa
curve radial to said line and whose radius point bears North 89°28'28" West a distance of
10.00 feet; thence northerly and northwesterly on a 1 O.OO-foot radius curve concave to the
southwest a distance of 10.22 feet along the arc of said curve and through a central angle
of 58°34'19" to the left, the long chord of said curve bears North 28°45'38" West a
distance of9.78 feet to a point of reverse curvature whose radius point bears North
31 °57' 13" East a distance of 60.00 feet; thence northwesterly, northerly, and
northeasterly, on a 60.00-foot radius curve concave to the east a distance of 123.59 feet to
the POINT OF BEGINNING, and being coincident with the arc of said curve through a
central angle of 118°01 '08" to the right, the long chord of said curve bears North
00°57'47" East a distance of 102.87 feet; thence North 00°31 '32" East a distance of
123.09 feet to the south boundary line of Larson Plat No.2 as filed in Volume 6 of Plats,
Page 2, under the Grant County Auditor's File No. 232107, and to a point that bears
South 89°52'56" West a distance of 0.50 feet from the southeast corner of Lot 5, Block 5,
of said plat; thence North 89°52'56" East, coincident with the so uth boundary line of said
plat, a distance of 61.00 feet to a point that bears North 89°52'56" East a distance of 0.50
feet from the southwest corner of Lot 2, Block 7, of said Plat; thence South 00°31 '32"
West a distance of 123 .78 feet, to a point of cusp on a curve whose radius point bears
South 31 °04'42" West a distance of 60.00 feet; thence northwesterly, westerly and
southwesterly on a 60.00-foot radius curve concave to the south a distance of63.99 feet,
coincident with the arc of said curve through a central angle of 61 °06'21" to the left, the
long chord of said curve bears North 89°28'28" West a distance of 61.00 feet, to the
POINT OF BEGINNING;
containing 0.165 ACRES, more or less.
ACCEPTED by the City Council on April9'h, 2013.
Bill J. Ecret, Mayor
ATTEST:
W. Robert Taylor, Finance Director
C~~;~~Rd'/64 dddd d d .... d. N 00".'45" E :660:~'4'45" W 42841" w-w '/'6~~';~'~~. . --+------------------T T30"JiO"t 5'i
I
~ I
J.....'1.t '\:v"< I EASEMENT AREA -7186 +/-SQ. FT .
() q I vf?).:J"O<-'t
~0",() N 89'52'56" E 61.00'
S 00'31'32" W
w
.:" NN o· .<0 "'N ~33
V>
BLOCK 1
LOT 5
8277 SQ FT
-os~----------~
'rt' 6'o:1o/&; CV t5 00',3"32" W
BLOCK 1
LOT 4
8275 SQ FT
BLOCK 1
LOT 3
8275 SQ FT
BLOCK 1
LOT 2
8273 SQ FT
BLOCK 1
LOT 1
9180 SQ FT
'" u
\J
N <0 >'i '"
'" <"-'" m It)
cri " to 0 '" "' ..
3: ,,; <0
0 V>
,It)
It)
v ~ 123.78'
• ,,~, .Q '" -1 ~~S~:;~ .• C'7;3 Q _____ 2.08· _______________ N_00·3'~32·· E_ .9~.9~ANIEL S-T-. ---;1--;
..-:::-.Q~o..:.__________ C2 7 ~
N 00'31'32" E N 00'31'32" E ---.-9
,j-
in <0
(f)
~"0 ;: 123.09' C6 77.29'
() qV TPOB v:v*" ~ 'V ~ c)~y <P'<' " v S 89'28'28" E .......
105.78'
BLOCK 2
LOT 1
8276 SQ FT
BLOCK 2
LOT 2
8277 SQ FT
BLOCK 2
LOT 3
8278 SQ FT
EASEMENT AREA 7186 +/-SQ . FT.
LINE DELTA
C' 89"4'19"
C2 5B'34"9N
C3 297"08'37"
C4 58'34', 9"
C5 90'45'41"
C6 , 18'01'08"
C7 6,'06'2'"
.AffTT111~ 7LUpes,
WESTERN PACIFIC ENGINEERING, INC.
Pioneer Proreulonal Center
1326 Hunler PIe-cO':. MOlles lAke. lfA 98637
(509) 765-1023
N 00'13'37" E 315.45'
C U R V E D A T A
RADIUS ARC CHORD BEARING CHORD TANGENT
10.00' 15.58' N 45'08'41" E 14.05' 9.B7'
10.00' 10.22' N 2B'4S',38N W 9.76' 5.61' 50
60.00'
10.00'
10.00'
60.00'
60.00'
311 .17' S 89'28'28" E 62.57'
10.22' S 29'48'41" W 9.78' 5.6"
15.84' S 44'Sl '19H E 14.24' 10,13'
12.3.59' N 00'5"47" E 102.87' 99.89'
63.99' N 89'28'28" W 61 ,00' 35.42'
STONE HOLLOW HOLDINGS,
STONE HOLLOW SHORT PLAT I
EASEMENT EXHIBIT 'A'
LLC,
DRAWN BY: MMH I DATE IWPE PROJECT #
CHECKED BY: FCS JUNE 30, 2011 10113
Scale: 1" =: 50'
PLATE NO.:
I
25
BLOCK 2
LOT 4
8279 SQ FT
0 50
I
N 00'14'10" W
30.00'
I-N 89'28'28"
104.14'
100 ISO
I
SCALE IN FEET
IE Z .:
W
'" ~
<Xl It) Ii U)
1° 3: :;lb 'v 0:: If) ~I~ in
10) Z .q-.. w ,
l U ~
""(f)
~ ... ~ .. ,
CEIVC
MAR 2 2 . "1
f.lUNICIPAL SERVICE: "-'"'1 ENGINEERING e""OF
RESOLUTION NO.
A RESOLUTION ACCEPTING AN EASEMENT TO THE CITY OF MOSES LAKE
FROM STONE HOLLOW HOLDINGS, LLC
Recitals:
1. Resolution No. 238 provides all grants of real estate, or any interest therein, to the City of
Moses Lake, shall not be accepted until a resolution has been duly passed by the City
Council.
2. Stone Hollow Holdings, LLC has presented an easement to the City of Moses Lake.
Resolved:
1. An easement for municipal purposes for the following described property is hereby
accepted by the City of Moses Lake:
The Grantor, Stone Hollow Holdings, LLC hereby grants an easement for all municipal purposes
and uses, to the City of Moses Lake a municipal corporation, upon the following described
property:
That portion of the East half of the Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of
Section 10, Township 19 North, Range 28 East, W.M., City of Moses Lake, County of Grant, State of
Washington, as described as follows:
Commencing at a found United States Bureau of Reclamation brass cap monument marking the
Southwest corner of the Southwest quarter of said Section 10; thence North 89°45'50" East,
coincident with the south boundary line of the Southwest quarter of said Section 10, a distance of
658.53 feet to the Southeast corner of the Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of said
Section 10, said point bears South 89°45'50" West, coincident with the south boundary line of the
Southwest quarter of said Section 10, a distance of 1975.59 feet from a found United States
Bureau of Reclamation brass cap monument marking the Southeast corner of the Southwest
quarter of said Section 10; thence South 89°45'50" West, coincident with the south boundary line
of the Southwest quarter of said Section 10, a distance of 20.00 feet to a point that lies 20.00 feet
west of the east boundary line of the East half of the Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter
of the Southwest quarter of Section 10, Township 19 North, Range 28 East, WM., City of Moses
Lake, County of Grant, State of Washington; thence North 00°14'45" East a distance of 646.83
feet to a point that lies 20.00 feet south of the north boundary line of the East half of the
Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 10, Township 19
North, Range 28 East, W.M., City of Moses Lake, County of Grant, State of Washington , and to
the POINT OF BEGINNING, said course being parallel with and 20.00 feet west of the east
boundary line of the East half of the Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of the Southwest
quarter of Section 10, Township 19 North, Range 28 East, WM., City of Moses Lake, County of
Grant, State of Washington; thence South 00°14'45" West a distance of 20.13 feet, to a point of
cusp on a curve tangent to said line, said curve's radius point bears North 89°45'15" West a
distance of 20.00 feet, said course being parallel with and 20.00 feet west of the east boundary
line of the East half of the Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of
Section 10, Township 19 North, Range 28 East, WM., City of Moses Lake, County of Grant, State
of Washington; thence northerly, northwesterly and westerly on a 20.00-foot radius curve concave
to the southwest a distance of 31.54 feet, coincident with the arc of said curve through a central
angle of 90"21'49" to the left, the long chord of said curve bears North 44"56'09" West a distance
of 28.37 feet, to a point of cusp and to a point that lies 20.00 feet south of the north boundary line
of the East half of the Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of
Section 10, Township 19 North, Range 28 East, W.M., City of Moses Lake, County of Grant, State
of Washington; thence North 89°52'56" East a distance of 20.13 feet, to the POINT OF
BEGINNING, said course being parallel with and 20.00 feet south of the north boundary line of the
East half of the Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section
10, Township 19 North, Range 28 East, W.M., City of Moses Lake, County of Grant, State of
Washington;
Containing 0.002 ACRES, more or less.
ACCEPTED by the City Council on April9t" 2013
Bill]. Ecret, Mayor
ATTEST:
W. Robert Taylor, Finance Director
sw-sw 1/64 :::'t~ -fr .~.~.~.~.~.~ ......................................................................................... N 00'14'45" E 666.79'
. TPOB
-···-{:~~~:~~·~~·~~~!~·!:~::~J~~=::~L ::~1~ ___ 4 ________ _
I "-EASEMENT AREA _ I _ to
"-" "'" '-'".~-\
®--j 30 00' ~ ~-~~~·~~· __ ~J~_nn ~ ___ nn_nr 0 ~
S 00'14'45" W 428.41'
-N 00·14'45"
,,0>\ ¢ S+ QV Q)v& °
I C8 8~ I N 89·52'56" E 20.13' 1i ~
BLOCK 1
LOT 5
8277 SQ FT
BLOCK 1
LOT 4
8275 SQ FT
BLOCK 1
LOT 3
8275 SQ FT
BLOCK 1
LOT 2
8273 SQ FT
BLOCK 1
LOT 1
9180 SQ FT
g: ~
c:i b ('oJ
-:li
I ~1 'J l ' 123.78' .... "0
--6-____ S_0~·~1~3~':.-.~___ " ~
I N 89'52'56" E 6'~6t .. , C4 S 00'31'32" W :t
<fi'?' ~"
=If--6 1.00' C7" '00'" _____ 2.08· ______________ N_00.31~3~_~~.__________ ~
--U It DANIEL ST. C1 \;; (f)
C2, .7 ~ _nn _n_n_n /1 r N 00'31'32' E T
,,04) ¢ 1 S>+ Q"V I 0"VO~ ° I
f+' I
1
1
1
I
N 00'31'32" E 77.29'
123.09' C6
EASEMENT AREA -0.002 +/-
S 89'28'28" E----'"
105.78'
SQ . FT.
C U R V E
LINE DELTA RADIUS ARC
C1 89'14'19" 10.00' lS.5B'
C2 58'34'19" 10.00' 10.22'
C3 297'08'37" 60.00' 311.17'
C4 58'34'19" 10.00' 10.22'
C5 90'45'41" 10.00' 15.84'
C6 118'01'OB" 60.00' 123.59'
C7 61'06'21 " 60.00' 63.99'
BLOCK 2
LOT 1
8276 SQ FT
D A T A
CHORD BEARING
N 45'08'41" E
N 28'45'38" W
S 89'28'2B" E
S 29'48'41" W
S 44'51'19" E
N 00'57'47" E
N 89'28'28" W
BLOCK 2
LOT 2
8277 SQ FT
BLOCK 2
LOT 3
8278 SQ FT
N 00'13'37~ T "315.45'
CHORD TANGENT
14.05' 9.B7'
9.78' 5.61'
62.57' 50 25
9.78' 5.61' i I
14.24' 10.13'
102.87' 99.B9'
61.00' 35.42'
BLOCK 2
LOT 4
8279 SQ FT
0 50
I
N 00'14'10"
30.00'
I--N 89'28'28" W
104.14'
100 150
I
SCALE IN FEET
~
ex)
LO 1 • <D
1
:5 3<
~ ,
:q. ~ ~ ~I ~ in
"'I Z .j-" '" . I U ~
f(f)
1 .
~ in " m '" '"
C8 90'21'49"
.A411TT1~
7 u.lpes ""
20.00' 31.54' N 44'56'09" W 28.37' 20.00'
STONE HOLLOW HOLDINGS, LLC .
STONE HOLLOW SHORT PLAT I
EASEMENT EXHIBIT 'B'
II[ Z I( ~EI~D
WESTERN PACIFIC ENGINEERING. INC.
Pioneer Professional Center 1328 Hunter Place, Moses Lake, WA 98837
(509) 765-1023
DRAWN BY: MMH I DATE IWPE PROJECT # ISCQle: 1" = 50'
CHECKED BY: FCS JUNE 30, 201 1 1011 3 PLATE NO.: 2
MAR 2 2 1013
MUNICIPAL: 0,
CITY ( lAKE
March 29, 2013
TO: City Manager for Council Consideration
FROM: Community Development Director
SUBJECT: Resolution -Abandon Easement -Air Liquide Electronics
Jeremy Bednarz, Air Liquide Electronics, has requested the abandonment of a portion of
the public utility easement on the west property line of REC Moses lake Major Plat, Block
2, Lot 1 located on Wheeler.
Public utilities were notified and none had any problem with the requested abandonment
of the easement.
Attached is a resolution which abandons a portion of the easement. The resolution is
presented for Council consideration.
Gilbert Alvarado
Community Development Director
GAjt
RESOLUTION NO.
A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING ABANDONMENT OF AN EASEMENT
RECITALS:
1. Air Liquide Electronics U.S. LP has requested the City of Moses Lake to abandon the
easement on property owned by REC Solar Grade Silicon, LLC described as follows:
A strip to land 10 feet wide , located between two sidelines, one sideline laying 30 feet
southeasterly, and the other sideline laying 40 feet southeasterly of a centerline located in
that portion of Farm Unit 63 , Irrigation Block 41 , Columbia Basin Irrigation Project, situated
in the east half of Section 17, Township 19 North , Range 29 East , W.M ., City of Moses
Lake, County of Grant, State of Washington; said 10 foot wide strip of land being described
as a public utility easement on the REC Moses Lake Major Plat, recorded in volume 28 of
plats, on pages 76-82, records of Grant County, Washington, said centerline described as
follows:
Commencing at the United State Bureau of Reclamation brass cap monument marking the
northeast corner of the northeast quarter of said Section 17; thence south 00°36'27" West,
coincident with the east boundary line of the northeast quarter of said Section 17, a
distance of 108.57 feet; thence South 60 °37'18" West a distance of 34.64 feet to the
northerly most corner of Lot 1, Block 1 of the said REC Moses Lake Major Plat; thence
continuing South 60°37'18" West a distance of 1935.40 feet to a northwesterly corner of
said Lot 1 and the point of beginning;
Thence on the following four courses , coincident with the westerly boundary of said Lot 1:
South 28 °41'18" West a distance of 476.65 feet;
South 38 °38'47" West a distance of 727.01 feet;
South 1r 14'01 " West a distance of 671.51 feet ;
South 12 °48'24" West a distance of 269.97 feet , to the end of said centerline
2. Potential users of the easement have been notified of the proposed abandonment and no
adverse comments were received.
RESOLVED:
1. The City Council of the City of Moses Lake does resolve that the portion of the easement
described above located on Lot 1 ,Block 1, Moses Lake Major Plat will be abandoned and
that the City Manager is authorized to execute the necessary documents in order to
accomplish that abandonment.
Adopted by the City Council on April 9, 2013.
ATTEST: Bill J. Ecret, Mayor
W. Robert Taylor, Finance Director
mum ]l11~mll~ll!lllmUII'III1III~IIIIUIII
8 ~.
1;1
I
ELEV. TABLE
# ELEVAiiON
El 1220.24'
E2 1215.42'
E3 1199.27'
£4 1196.53'
E5 1193.35'
E6 1191.97'
__ --D~l'''Jt'YO i
•
~ I
( rn FEET )
1 inch " 200ft.
~ REC MOSES LAKE MAJOR PLAT
l'IQIES. CD RIGHT-Of-WAY DEDICATED TO lHE aT'( Of MOSES LAKE
ON THIS PLAT. SEE RIGHT-Of-WAY DISCLAIMER, SHEET 6.
® 10' PUBl1C unuTY EASEMENTS ARE DEDICATED ON THIS
PLAT, AS SHOWN.
April 3, 2013
TO: City Manager
For City Council Consideration
FROM: AMSD/City Engineer
SUBJECT: Consideration of Bids
Storm water Retrofit Project, Site B -2013
Staff opened bids for the Stormwater Retrofit Project, Site B -2013. This project includes
constructing a bio-infiltration swale on Sage Road, connecting existing stormwater infrastructure
to the swale, and abandoning several existing drywells. Eight bids were received with prices
ranging from $201,425.34 to $337,605.03. The Engineer's estimate was $357,140.03.
Staff recommends awarding the contract to Halme Construction, Inc. in the amount of
$201,425.34. The complete bid summary is attached for your review.
Respectfully Submitted,
Shawn O'Brien, PE
AMSD/City Engineer
Site B estimate II A752B
ITEM I Section UNIT Quantitv I Unit Price I amount I Unit Price I amount I Unit Price I amount Uolt PJ:ice amount
2 Traffic Control
3 Remove Cement Concrete Sidewalk
Remove Curb and Gutter
nand 11 for
n Swale
16 n Existinq DrvWi
271
Cement Concrete Curb and Gutter, Type
..:!Q;5
·04
·04
2
-<l!
~1fi nnn nnl .'I:1fi nnn nn ll $1.9 $'
$5.00
.'I:.dl:i nl
...!"
1.00
1.00
;1000.
$500.
.,..::,uuu.
$750 .
... n/'"
$17 500.00 $17,5
$16.30 S8
$1.00
$1 200.00 $'
...!"
$13.900.0Qj--.l
.'Q
$26040.
~o .
...1
"
, n,
" $5000.00
$240.00
$450.00
$200.00
$28500.00 $28 500.00
$;3_5.00 $1~00
$1.
_$4,0
.-!:
~
28 Rolled 8-04 LF 50 $30,00 $1 500.00 $30,65 $1 532.50 $17.00 $850.00 $50.00 $2 500.00
29 Outfall Structure to Bio-infiltration Swale 8·04 LS 1 $7500.00 $7500.00 $3900,00 $3900.00 $2500.00 $2500.00 $5000.00 $5000.00
30 Rock for Scour and Erosion Control Class A 8·04 ton 25 $50.00 $1 250.00 $27.40 $685.00 $15.00 $375.00 $40.00 $1 000.00
31 Chain Link Fence Tvoe 5 8·12 LF 70 $26.00 $1820.00 $36.00 $2520.00 $30.00 $2100.00 $40.00 $2800.00
End, Gate, Comer, and Pull Post for Chain
32 Link Fence 8·12 EA 6 $271.00 $1626.00 $155.00 $930.00 $250.00
33 SinQle 6·foot Chain Link Gate 8-12 EA 1 $570,00 $570.00 $360.00 $360,00 $500.00
34 Cement Concrete Sidewalk 8·14 SY 40 $50.00 $2 000.00 $56.00 $2240.00 $45.00
_35 Cement Con9Jete Drive~ .8:J4 SY 40 $60.00 _ $2,400.00 $61 .00 $2,440.00 $60.00
361 Detectable WarninQ Surface 18-14 SF I' 30 I $30.00 $900.00 $20,60 $618.00 I $120.00
Subtotal Schedule A $357 140.30 $201 425.34
Sales tax $0,00 $0.00
Total $357,140.30 $201,425.34
Numbers shown in bold were corrected to correspond with the unit proces or to correct addition errors on the proposal submitted,
$1,500.00
_ $500.00
$1,800.00
$0.00
3.4:
$200.001 ~1 ?nn nl
$1 200,OC
$50.00 I $2,000.00
$60.0C
$50.001 $1 1500.00
$258,581.00
$0.00
$258,581.00
Site B estimate for Proposal A752B
ITEM
Traffic Control
Cemenl Concrete Sidewalk
Curb and Gutter
'avement or Concrete
n and Embankment for
n Swale
15]DIStorm Sewer Pipe IS-Inch Diameter
xisting Drywl
cisting DrywE
Repair Existing Catch Basin
(isting
~
~ Service Connection 2-lnch Diameter
Service Connection Pipe 2-lnch Diameter
'nlet Protectior
Seeded Lawn
26 Irri alion
27 Cement Concrete Curb and Gutter T A
Cement Concrete Curb and Gutter, Type
'e to Bio-infiltration Swale
End, Gate, Corner, and Pull I
32 Link Fence
33 Sin Ie 6-foot Chain Link Gate
34 Cement Concrete Sidewalk
35 Cement Concrete Driveway
361 Detectable WarninQ Surface
I Section I UNIT I Quantity I Unit Price I amount ~ Unit Price I amount I Unit Price I amount ~ Unit Price I amount
1-09.7 ILS I] $23,500.00] $23,500.001] $15,000.001 $15,000.00 ~ $15,000.00] $15,000.00 ~ $17,700.001 $17,700.00
·10.5
·04
·04
·04
18.12
8-12
8-14
8-14
8-14
LF
...<Q
~
~
.11
~
51
.-..l'
'f.."\'<;' nnn nn I <t'\'<;'
.-..l'
~
.-..l'
.-..l'
1.00
~
$1
.'1:'\'<;'
h
$170.00
$340.00
$84.00
~
'f.'\'<;'
~
--.li
~ $70(
$60(
~
<t?n nn
$42.0C
$6.
$50.
$1 020.00 $300.00
$340-,-00 ___ $850.00
$84.00
·.OC SY I 401 $82.00 $3280.00 $123.00 $4920.00 $9'
SF 30 $30.00 $900.00 $34.00 $1 020.00 $5( I.OC
. $14000.001 $14.00_.
$1,50
$50
<tRn nnn nn I 'f.Rn nnn
$750.uu ~I :JU .
$300.00 $600.
$250.00 $1 250.
$2500.00 $5000.
$950.00 $9500.
$350.A
-
.-..l'
'1M.oo l ~
25000.
$100.
$35.
$
$1
$2,000.00
$25,000.00
3.000.
Subtotal Schedule A $260300.00 $262 141.00 $269669.nO $293800.00 1
Sales tax $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $O.OO ~
Total $260300.00 $262141.00 $269669.00 $293800.0011
Numbers shown in bold were corrected to correspond with the unit proces or to correct l
Site B I
ITEM
II A752B
'rafflc Control
_ .. ____ .. _n and _ ... _.
6 Bio-infiltration Swale
Water
Shorino or Extra Excavation Class A
9 Trimmino and Cleanup
10 Ballast
11 HMA Patch Cl. 3/8-inch fiG 64-28
12 Ad'ust Catch Basin Type II
13 PVC Storm Sewer Pipe 1 O-Inch Diameter
14 01 Storm Sewer Pipe 10-lnch Diameter
15 OJ Storm Sewer Pipe 15-lnch Diameter
IsMo DMVei!
"
I Section
0.5
12.04
2-07
2·09
ill
4-04
5-06
5-07
7-04
7-04
7-04
21 Catch Basin Type 2 7-05
22 Service Connection 2-lnch Diameter 7-15
23 Service Connection Pipe 2-lnch Diameter 7-15
24 Inlet Protection 8-01
25 Seeded Lawn Installation 8-02
26 Irrioation 8-03
27 Cement Concrete Curb and Gutter Type A 8-04
Cement Concrete Curb and Gutter, Type
28 Rolled 8-04
29 Outfall Structure to Bio-infiltration Swale 8-04
30 Rock for Scour and Erosion Control Class A 8-04
31 Chain Link Fence Type 5 8-12 I End, Gate, Corner, and Pull Post for Chain
Link Fence
Single. 6-fO(
Cement Concrete Sidewalk
Cement ConcretE
UNIT I Quantity I Unit Price I amount I Unit Price I amount
LS
IMGallon-
.h§..
LS
bE. LF
EA ~ ~
.h§..
.h§..
bE.
LF Ls
1.!9.!L LF
ISubtotal ••
Sales tax
Total
,A
~1!1 1
--'" ~ 101
1 $45000.00
50 $5.00
$1 .
1 $2 000-:0
200 $25.
300 $40.
1 $1 500.
242 $55.
1122 $75.00
464 $115.00
11
--:j" $3000.00
25 $150.00
10 $75.00
1 $4 000.00
1 $10500.00
100 $30.00
~1!1 nnn.OO $11500.0(
.00 $25.8!
$1 .350.00 $17.8:
300.00 $10.9:
$11,5OC
$2.07(
$2,674.
$1 ,09:
$45000.00 $17 020.00L $17,020.01
$250.00 _$57.50
lOO ~
77.87
$10000.00 . __
$2,000.00 $1 955.00
$2,185.00
$3103.851 $31 038.50
$3"'000.00 $402.50[ _ $402.,5Q
53750.00 $34.50
$750.00 $69.00
$4000.00 $4 370.00
$10,500.00 $8970.00
$46.00
50 $30.001 $1,500,00 ~~8.30L$l,415,
~
70
$3,500.00
$50.001 $1,250.00
$35.00
..1 $1 350.
$500.
$1.600.
$332.421 .00
$0.00
$332.421 .00
$57.50j~37.
$40.4j
$1 .
$4,
116.15
t.:nr;.!i.n1.07
$0.00
Numbers shown in bold were corrected to correspond with the unit proces or to correct 1
March 18, 2013
TO : City Manager for Council Consideration
FROM: Gary G. Harer, Municipal Services Director
SUBJECT: Ordinance -Utility System Development Charges - 2
nd Reading
Attached is an ordinance which increases the water and sewer system development
charges, per MLMC 3.62 .021 . The adjusted system development charges are based
on a CPI increase of 1.3%. The ordinance also deletes "B/C" from 3.62 .021 to make it
consistent with Water, Sewer, and Stormwater Rate indexing for future years.
The ordinance is presented for Council consideration. This is the second reading of the
ordinance
Respectfully sUbmitted~
G,::,~A ~
Municipal Services Director
GGH :jt
ORDINANCE NO .
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 3.62 OF THE MOSES LAKE MUNICIPAL
CODE ENTITLED "UTILITY SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT CHARGES"
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MOSES LAKE, WASHINGTON ORDAINS AS FOLLOWS:
Section 1. Chapter 3.62 of the Moses Lake Municipal Code entitled "Utility System Development Charges"
is amended as follows:
3.62.010 Water System Development Charges: A system development charge (SDC) shall be assessed
on all properties that connect to the City's water system, in the amount shown below. The charge
shall be paid before the City will turn on the water service and before the City will activate a water
service account. The charge shall be shown on the Utility Service Request form. For multiple
services, the water system development charge shall be due for each water service that is
activated.
Meter Size Water SDC
3/4" $4-:B59 $1 073
1" $4-;800 $1 824
1~" $a;586 $3 633
2" $5;'t6B $5 835
3" $49;86f 11 009
4" $~22015
6" $~45893
8" $85;942 87 060
10" $131,488133 198
3.62.020 Sewer System Development Charges: A system development charge (SDC) shall be assessed
on all properties, in the amount shown below, that connect to the City's sewer system. The charge
shall be paid prior to discharging into the City's sewer system. The charge shall be shown on the
Utility Service Request form. For properties with multiple water services, the sewer system
development charges shall be due for each water service that is activated; except that sewer
system development charges shall not be due for water services that are irrigation only services.
Water Meter Size to Property Sewer SDC
3/4" $385 390
1" $655 664
1%" $4-;266 1 283
2" $2;006 2 063
3" $3;836 3 886
4" $~7772
6" $4&B94 16 202
Water Meter Size to Property SewerSDC
8" $~30732
10" $46;446 4 7 044
3.62.021 Rate Indexing: Water and sewer system development charges shall be revised after 2009 and
every year thereafter by an amount equal to the increase in the All Urban Consumers, All West
BiB City Average, December to December, Consumer Price Index (CPI). The increase shall be
rounded up to the next $1.00 increment. The increases shall be computed by the Municipal
Services Department and confirmed by City Council action at a regular City Council meeting. The
rate increases will be effective on July 15 following the City Council approval.
Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force five (5) days after its passage and publication of
its summary as provided by law.
Adopted by the City Council and signed by its Mayor on April 9, 2013.
Bill J. Ecret, Mayor
ATTEST:
W . Robert Taylor, Finance Director
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
Katherine L. Ken ison, City Attorney
March 27, 2013
TO: City Manager for Council Consideration
FROM: Finance Director
SUBJECT: Ordinance -Water, Sewer, and Stormwater Rates - 2
nd Reading
Attached is a proposed ordinance amending Chapter 13.12, entitled Water, Sewer, and
Stormwater Rates , which increases the water, sewer, and storm water rates beginning
May 1, 2013. The rate increase is based on a CPI change of 1.7% for the period
ending December 31 ,2012 with rounding according to our ordinance.
The proposed ordinance is presented for Council consideration. This is the second
reading of the ordinance.
Respectfully submitted
W. Robert Tay; or
Finance Director
WRT:jt
ORDINANCE NO.
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 13.12 OF THE MOSES LAKE MUNICIPAL
CODE ENTITLED "WATER, SEWER, AND STORMWATER RATES"
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MOSES LAKE, WASHINGTON ORDAINS AS FOLLOWS:
Section 1. Chapter 13.12 of the Moses Lake Municipal Code entitled "Water, Sewer, and Stormwater Rates"
is amended as follows:
13.12.010 Residential Water Rates:
A. The following shall be the monthly rate charge for water from the city water system from all
residential living units within the corporate limits of the city and outside the corporate limits of
the city after May 1, 2B44 2013:
Amount Used
(in cubic feet) Water Rate
0-500 $2'4-:65 22.00 per month
Over 500 $c&t .8~per 100 cu. ft. or portion thereof
B. The following shall be the minimum monthly amounts charged according to each meter in
service for all residential living units within the corporate limits of the city and outside the
corporate limits of the city after May 1, 2B44 2013:
Meter Size Minimum Charge Water Delivered for Minimum
(in inches) per Calendar Month (in cubic feet)
3/4 or smaller $2+.65 22.00 500
1 $~26.15 1,000
1112 $~38.50 2,500
2 $9&£6 100.30 10,000
NOTE: All minimum charges are the base rate with all consumption in excess of five hundred
(500) cubic feet computed at the over five hundred (500) cubic feet rate.
C. Unmetered residential water services within the corporate limits of the city and outside the
corporate limits of the city shall be based upon the following rate schedule after May 1, 2B44
2013:
BillinQ Cycle Flat Rate
November through March $2'4-:65 22.00 per month
April throuQh October $~ 44.05 per month
13.12.015 Dwellings With Two Living Units:
A. The following shall be the monthly rate charged for water from the city system for a dwelling
with two (2) separate living units within the corporate limits of the city and outside the corporate
limits of the city with only one (1) meter serving two (2) living units or for two (2) houses on a
single lot served by one (1) meter after May 1, 2tH4 2013:
Amount
Used Water Rate
(in cubic feet)
0-1,000 $~ 44.05 per month
Over 1,000 $M .82 per 100 cu. ft. or portion thereof
B. The following shall be the minimum monthly amounts charged according to the size of each
meter in service to a dwelling with two (2) separate living units with only one (1) meter to the
living unit or for two (2) houses on a single lot served by one (1) meter within the corporate
limits of the city and outside the corporate limits of the city after May 1, 2tH4 2013:
Meter Size Minimum Charge Water Delivered for Minimum
(in inches) per Calendar Month (in cubic feet)
3/4 or smaller $~44 .05 1,000
1 $54-:46 52.25 2,000
1,.. $'t5:-ro 77 00 5,000
2 $4W:-2B 200.55 20,000
13.12.020 Commercial Water Rates:
A. The following shall be the monthly rate charged for water from the city water system for
commercial users and dwellings with three (3) or more living units served by one (1) meter
within the corporate limits of the city and outside the corporate limits of the city after May 1,
2tH4 2013:
Amount Used
(in cubic feet) Water Rate
0-500 $3&45 37.05 per month
Over 500 $M .82. per 100 cu. ft. or portion thereof
B. The following shall be the minimum monthly amounts charged according to each meter in
service for commercial users and dwellings with three (3) or more living units served by one
(1) meter within the corporate limits of the city and outside the corporate limits of the city after
May 1, 2tH4 2013:
Meter Size Minimum Charge Water Delivered for Minimum
(in inches) per Calendar Month (in cubic feet
3/4 or smaller $3&45 3705 500
1 $4&56 41.20 1,000
1,.. $52:S5 53.55 2,500
2 $4+3:46 115.35 10,000
3 $4B4:<IB 197.70 20000
4 $34&B6 321 .25 35 ,000
6 $4&hW 444.85 50 ,000
8 $T&\-,46 774.35 90,000
10 $1 ,247'.48 1 268.60 150,000
13.1 2.030 Residential Sewer Rates: The following shall be the monthly rate charged customers residing
within the corporate limits of the city and outside the corporate limits of the city for sewer service
from the city sewer system for single-family dwellings and each unit of a duplex with separate
meters: flat rate, $3+:6B 32.15 per month after May 1, 2&H 2013.
13.12.035 Duplex Sewer Rates: The following shall be the monthly rate charged customers residing within
the corporate limits of the city and outside the corporate limits of the city for sewer service from
the city sewer system for duplexes with only one (1) meter serving two (2) living units or for two
(2) living units on a single lot served by one (1) meter: flat rate, $63c2B 64.25 per month after May
1, 2&H 2013.
13.12.040 Commercial Sewer Rates:
A The following shall be the monthly rate charged customers residing within the corporate limits
of the city and outside the corporate limits of the city for all chargeable water discharged into
the city sewer system by commercial users and dwellings with three (3) or more living un its
served by one (1) meter after May 1, 2&H 2013:
Amount Used (in cubic feet) Sewer Rate
0-1,000 $~ 33.75 per month min imum
Over 1,000 $+N 1.30 per 100 cu . ft or portion thereof
B. For purposes of calculating sewer charges, chargeable water shall be defined as follows:
Chargeable water shall be measured by the water consumed on the premises, whatever the
source of such water, and the same will be metered either by a public utility meter or one
installed and maintained by the property owner of the premises at the property owner's
expense and approved and inspected by the city. Where the water is metered by a privately
owned water meter and is used to determine sewer charges, the city shall be allowed access
to the meter in order to read such meter. Where the use of water is such that a portion of all
the water used does not flow into the sewer system, for whatever reason, but is lost by
evaporation, irrigation, sprinkling or is used in manufacturing or in a manufactured product, or
is lost for whatever reason, and the person in control provides proof of this fact and installs a
meter or other measuring device approved by the city to measure the amount of water so used
and so lost, or if the city is capable of determining the amount of sewage entering the city's
sewer system by some other mechanical means, this water may be deducted from the actual
water consumption used in calculating the sewer charge.
The sewer charges for triplexes and apartments, mobile home parks, schools, hospitals and
other commercial establishments with increased usage for irrigation, only if their landscaping
exceeds five thousand (5,000) square feet, shall be computed on the average consumption
during the previous non-irrigation season, unless the user elects to install , at his expense, an
approved measuring device to measure water not entering the sewer system. When a user
has a swimming pool or cooling units discharging to the sanitary sewer, he must install an
approved meter to determine the amount of water exempt from sewer charges during the
irrigation season. The irrigation season shall be defined as the period in which statements are
mailed for the April through November billing cyc les.
C. Sewer rates for commercial uses discharged into the sewer system may be separately
determined by the City Council, based upon both volume and chemical characteristics of the
sewage. The City Council reserves the privilege to requ ire pre-treatment of any material
discharged into the sewerage system, or to prohibit discharge into the system of industrial
wastes that, because of either volume or concentration, will overload existing sewerage
facilities.
D. All air-conditioning and refrigeration units that are installed, replaced or that have capacity
increased after the effective date of the ordinance codified in this chapter shall be required to
install recirculating units. Disposal may not be accomplished by discharging into the sanitary
sewer system.
13.12.042 Stormwater Rates: The following shall be the monthly rate for stormwater fees on residential and
non-residential properties.
A. Residential properties shall be charged five dollars and left twenty cents ($5.4B 20) per each
living unit.
B. Non-residential properties shall be charged the following rates per Table 13.12:
Table 13.12.042
Category Impervious Rate
Ground Cover (s.f)
Non-residential 1 Up to 6,000 $5:4t) 5.20
Non-residential 2 6,001 to 15,000 $&65 8.80
Non-residential 3 15,001 to 30,000 $+r:-lB 12.90
Non-residential 4 30 ,001 to 60,000 $~25.80
Non-residential 5 60 ,001 to 120,000 $5&.65 51.50
Non-residential 6 120,001 to 240,000 $4B+-3e 103.00
Non-residential 7 More than 240,000 $45+95154.55
C. Undeveloped property shall not be charged a stormwater fee.
D. Non-residential property owners may submit a request for the following credits to the
stormwater fees. Residential properties are not eligible for credits. The credits are not
cumulative. Requests for credit shall be submitted to the Municipal Services Director on forms
provided by the Municipal Services Department.
1. A credit of up to eighty percent (80%) may be approved for non-residential properties for
portions of on-site stormwaterdischarges to privately maintained on-site treatment facilities
that are in compliance with an active National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System
(NPDES) permit. A copy of the NPDES permit and the associated Stormwater Pollution
Prevention Plan shall be provided to the Municipal Services Director with the application
for credit. No credits will be approved for stormwater discharged to facilities that are
maintained and serviced by the stormwater utility.
2. A credit of up to fifty percent (50%) may be approved for non-residential property for
portions of on-site stormwater discharges to privately maintained stormwater systems that
meet best management practices of the most current version of the Stormwater
Management Manual for Eastern Washington, meet all City of Moses Lake requirements,
and are approved by the Municipal Services Director.
3. A credit of up to ten percent (10%) may be approved for non-residential property for
portions ot on-site stormwater discharges from roofs of non-residential buildings to
privately maintained stormwater facilities that utilize a permissive ra inwater harvesting
system that complies with the Department of Ecology's requirements and is approved by
the Municipal Services Director.
E. Approval of credit shall be indicated by a credit application that is signed by the Municipal
Services Director. Approved credits are effective for the first full month's billing cycle following
the date of approval. Credits may be approved for multiple billing cycles, provided that
conditions of approval are continuously met by the applicant. Credits are not retroactive to
current or prior billings. Credits for future billing cycles may be revoked by the Municipal
Services Director if on-site conditions change; if federal, state, or local regulations change
such that on-site stormwater treatment facilities are no longer current or acceptable; or if the
ordinance for stormwater is revised by City Council.
F. The above stormwater rates will become effective May 1, 2e44 2013.
Section 2. This ord inance shall take effect and be in force five (5) days after its passage and publication of
its summary as provided by law.
Adopted by the City Council and signed by its Mayor on April 9, 2013.
Bill J. Ecret, Mayor
ATTEST:
W . Robert Taylor, Finance Director
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
Katherine L. Kenison, City Attorney
March 28, 2013
Honorable Mayor and
Moses Lake City Council
Dear Council Members
CITT OF
HOSES LAKE
Attached is a proposed new ordinance with regard to helmet requirements.
This ordinance as drafted pertains only to bicycles and electric assisted bicycles. This
ordinance also applies to all ages. This ordinance more closely reflects the thinking of the
Grant County Health District in suggesting local ordinances requiring the usage of helmets
while riding a bicycle.
The proposed ordinance is presented for Council consideration . This is the first reading
of the ordinance.
JKGjt
City Manager 764-3701 • City Attorney 764-3703 • Community Development 764-3750 Finance 764-3717 • Fire 765-2204
Municipal Services 764-3783 . Municipal Court 764-3701 • Parks & Recreation 764-3805 . Police 764-3887 . Fax 764-3i39
401 S Balsam St.. 1'0. Box 1579 . Moses Lake, WA 98837·0224 ' www.cityofml.com
ORDINANCE NO.
AN ORDINANCE CREATING CHAPTER 8.60 OF THE MOSES LAKE MUNICIPAL
CODE ENTITLED "HELMET REQUIREMENTS"
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MOSES LAKE, WASHINGTON ORDAINS AS FOLLOWS:
Section 1. Chapter 8.60 of the Moses Lake Municipal Code entitled "Helmet Requirements" is created as
follows :
8.60010 Purpose and Policy:
A This chapter is enacted as an exercise of the authority of the City of Moses Lake to protect and
preserve the public, health, safety, and welfare. Its provisions shall be liberally construed for
the accomplishment of these purposes.
B. It is the express purpose of this chapter to provide for and to promote the health, safety, and
welfare of the general public, and not to create or otherwise establish or designate any
particular class or group of persons who will or should be especially protected or benefitted by
the terms of this chapter.
C. It is the specific intent of this chapter to place the obligation of complying with its requirements
upon any person included within its scope, and no provision of, or term used in, this chapter
is intended to impose any duty whatsoever upon the City of Moses Lake or any of its officers
or employees for whom the implementation or enforcement of this chapter shall be
discretionary and not mandatory.
D. Nothing contained in this chapter is intended to be, nor shall be construed to create or to form
the basis for, liability on the part of the City of Moses Lake or its officers, employees, or agents
for any injury or damage resulting from the failure of any person subject to this chapter to
comply with this chapter, or by reason or in consequence of any act or omission in connection
with the implementation or enforcement of this chapter on the part of the City of Moses Lake
by its officers, employees, or agents.
8.60.020 Definitions: As used in this chapter, the following terms shall have the meanings indicated, unless
the context clearly requires otherwise:
A. "Approved helmet" means a head covering designed for safety that shall meet or exceed the
bicycle helmet safety standards adopted by the U. S. Consumer Products Safety Commission
(CPSC), 16 CFR Part 1203 Standard 2-90A of the American National Standards Institute
(ANSI), the Snell Foundation, the American Society forTesting and Materials (ASTM), or su ch
subsequent nationally recognized standard for helmet performance as the City may adopt;
provided , however, the applicable safety standard for an approved helmet for skateboarding
shall meet or exceed American Society of Testing and Materials (ASTM ) standard F-1492.
The helmet must be equipped with either a neck or chin strap that shall be fastened securely
while the wheeled vehicle is in motion.
B. "Bicycle" means every device propelled solely by human power upon which a person or
persons may ride, having two tandem wheels either of which is eleven inches (11") or more
in diameter, or three (3) wheels, anyone (1) of which is more than twenty inches (20") in
diameter. Within this chapter, the term "bicycle" shall include any attached trailers, side cars,
and/or other device being towed by a bicycle.
C. "Electric-assisted bicycle" means a bicycle with two (2) or three (3) wheels, a saddle, fully
operative pedals for human propulsion, and an electric motor
D. "Guardian" means a parent, legal guardian, adult with custody, or temporary guardian, who
maintains responsibility, whether voluntary or otherwise, for the safety and welfare of a person
under the age of sixteen (16) years.
H. "Skateboard" means every device with a platform having two (2) or more sets of wheels
beneath it, which the rider balances on top of, and which is either propelled solely by human
power, or propelled by an attached or auxiliary electric or gasoline motor.
8.60.030 Helmet Required:
A. Any person riding or otherwise operating any bicycle or electric-assisted bicycle, including any
passenger thereon and/or person being towed thereby, on any public area in the City shall
wear an approved helmet, and shall have either the neck or ch in strap of the helmet fastened
securely while the device is in motion .
B. No person shall transport another person on or tow another person on a device listed in
subsection A of this section upon any pubic area in the jurisdiction of the City, unless the
passenger is wearing an approved helmet.
C. A guardian is responsible for requiring that a child under the age of eighteen (18) years who
is under the guardian 's care wears an approved helmet, the neck or chin strap of which is
fastened securely, while upon a devise listed in subsection A of this section in motion, or riding
as a passenger on a device listed in subsection A of this section in any public area in the City.
D. It is an affirmative defense to a violation of this section that the guardian responsible for a child
under the age of eighteen (18) did require the child to wear an approved helmet at all times
that the child was in the guardian's presence.
E. It is an affirmative defense to a vi olation of th is section for a person wearing an unapproved
helmet that the helmet was furnished in conjunction with his or her rental , lease, or use of a
device listed in subsection A of this section by a person or organization engaged in the
business of renting, leasing, or loaning such devices, and that the helmet was fastened
securely while riding.
F. Provisions of this chapter shall not apply to any wheeled devices such as, but not limited to ,
electronic scooters or wheelchairs that are designed and being utilized for medically related
reasons.
8.60.040 Special Events, Includinq but not Limited to Races, Exhibitions, Demonstrations, Parades, and
Events -Helmet Required :
A. Any person or organization managing a race, an organized event involving bicycling, a bicycle
tour, or devices listed in Moses Lake Muncipal Code 8.60.030 (A) which will take place in
whole or in part in any public area in the City shall require that all participants riding on or in
tow wear approved helmets, and such persons and organizations shall reject participants who
fail to comply with the provisions of th is chapter.
B. The person or organization managing any such event, race , or tour shall include in any
promotional brochures and on registration materials the requirement that participants wear
approved helmets.
C. It is an affirmative defense to a violation of this section for a person or organization managing
an event, race , or tour that all participants were wearing approved helmets at the start of the
event, race, or tour and were instructed to discontinue their participation by a person
responsible for management of the event, race , or tour at any point where the participant fa iled
to comply with the requ irement of wearing an approved helmet.
8.60.050 Rent, Lease, or Loan of a Bicycle, Electric-Assisted Bicycle, Skateboard, Roller Blade, Roller
Skate, Skate Shoes, or Scooter -Helmet Required:
A. Any person engaging in the business of renting, leasing, or loaning (e.g, "test ride") any of the
devices listed in Moses Lake Municipal Code 860030 (A) for use in any public area in the City
shall supply the persons renting , leasing, or using any of the devices with approved helmet(s)
along with the devices unless the riders and passengers possess approved helmets of their
own, and offer proof thereof, for use with the device and further shall notify such persons of
the requirements of this chapter that all persons wear a helmet meeting the safety standards
described in Moses Lake Municipal Code 8,60,020 (A),
B The rental, lease, or loan documents (contract, agreement, brochure, or receipt) shall advise
the persons renting , leasing, or using any of the devices listed in Moses Lake Municipal Code
8.60.030 (A) of the helmet requirements of this chapter.
8.60,060 Helmet Sales -Safety Standards:
A. No person shall sell or offer for sale a helmet that does not meet or exceed the safety
standards described in Moses Lake Municipal Code 8,60.020 (A).
B, It is an affirmative defense to a violation of this section that the sale or offer for sale was an
isolated sale of used merchandise made by an individual who was not engaged in the business
of selling or repairing recreational equipment, such as a seller at a garage or rummage sale,
8.60,070 Penalties -Civil Infraction:
A. Any person, including any parent or guardian, violating any of the provisions of this chapter
shall have committed a Class C-21 civil infraction,
B, The court may waive, reduce or suspend the civil penalty and clear the civil infraction as a
warning for a person who has not been cited under this chapter within one (1) year and
provides proof that he or she has acquired an approved helmet at the time of appearance in
court.
C. A guardian may be cited for a separate violation of this chapter for each child under eighteen
(18) years of age riding on or in tow of a device listed in Moses Lake Municipal Code 8,60.030
(A) not wearing an approved helmet.
8.60.080 Enforcement:
A. The Moses Lake Police Department shall be responsible for enforcement of the provisions of
this chapter,
B, For the purpose of this chapter, law enforcement officers may, at their discretion:
1, Enter, during business hours, the premises of a business selling bicycles, sporting, or
recreation equipment to determine compliance with this chapter.
2. Post outside the premises of a business identified in subsection (B)(1) of this section a list
of helmets that do not meet the safety standards of this chapter, so that the public is
informed,
3. Stop a participant in a race or organized event involving any of the devices listed in Moses
Lake Municipal Code 8.60.030 (A) or a tour that takes place in a public area, when there
is a violation of the requirements of this chapter.
8.60.090 Information and Education:
A. Information about the need for helmets, safe helmet use, traffic safety education, and helmet
safety programs are available at the Moses Lake Police Department.
B. The City encourages any person engaging in the business of se lling bicycles or any of the
devices listed in Moses Lake Municipal Code 8.60.030 (A) to include information on helmet
safety and the helmet requirements of this chapter with each bicycle sold.
C. The City encourages any person engaging in the business of selling helmets to include
information on safe helmet usage with each helmet sold.
Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force five (5) days after its passage and publication of
its summary as provided by law.
Adopted by the City Council and signed by its Mayor on
Bill J. Ecret, Mayor
ATTEST:
W . Robert Taylor, Finance Director
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
Katherine L. Kenison, City Attorney
March 28, 2013
Honorable Mayor and
Moses Lake City Council
Dear Council Members
CITY OF
HOSES LAKE
At the March 12 City Council meeting, the Council had before it a resolution establishing
the procedure to choose a Mayor and Deputy Mayor. The resolution was brought to the
City Council at the request of several City Council members.
At the March 12 City Council meeting, consideration of the resolution was tabled. The
resolution is again brought to the City Council for consideration. If the City Council wishes
to consider the resolution, a motion should be made to remove the resolution from the
table. If the City Council does not wish to take any action, no motion is necessary and the
resolution will remain tabled until a majority of the City Council wishes it removed from the
table.
ubmitled
JKG:jt
City Manager 764-3701 • City Attorney 764-3703 • Community Development 764-3750 Finance 764-3717 • Fire 765-2204
Municipal Services 764-3783 • Municipal Court 764-3701 • Parks & Recreation 764-3805 • Police 764-3887 • Fax 764-3739
401 S Balsam St. • P.O. Box 1579 • Moses Lake, WA 98837-0224 . www.cityofml.com
RESOLUTION NO. 3353
A RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING THE PROCEDURE TO CHOOSE A
MAYOR AND DEPUTY MAYOR
RECITALS:
1. The Moses Lake City Council has determined it is in the best interests of the City to rotate the
position of Mayor and Deputy Mayor among sitting Council members.
2. The City of Moses Lake, as an optional code city, is governed by RCW 35A.13.
3. RCW 35A.13.030 states as follows: "Biennially at the first meeting of the new council the
members thereof shall choose a chair from among their number unless the chair is elected
pursuant to RCW 35A.13.033. The chair of the Council shall have the title of Mayor and shall
preside at meetings of the Council."
4. RCW 35A.13.035 states as follows: "Biennially at the first meeting of a new council , or
periodically, the members thereof, by majority vote, may designate one of their number as
mayor pro tempore or deputy mayor for such period as the council may specify, to serve in the
absence or temporary disability of the mayor;. "
5. Moses Lake Municipal Code 2.08.025 states as follows: "Election of Mayor and Deputy Mayor:
Biennially, at the first meeting of the new City Council, in odd numbered years, the City Council
members shall choose a chairman and vice-chairman of the City Council from among their
number. The chairman shall have the title of Mayor and the vice-chairman shall have the title
of Deputy Mayor."
RESOLVED:
1. The position of Mayor and Deputy Mayor in the City of Moses Lake will rotate every two years,
after municipal elections held pursuant to state law in odd numbered years, among the sitting
Council members according to seniority and among those City Council members not already
having served as Mayor or Deputy Mayor. Seniority means years serving on the Moses Lake
City Council.
2. If the most senior City Council member, not already having served as Mayor, declines the
position, the next most senior City Council member shall be next in line to serve as Mayor.
3. If the most senior City Council member, not already having served as Deputy Mayor, declines
the position, the next most senior City Council member shall be next in line to serve as Deputy
Mayor.
4. The Mayor and Deputy Mayor will be elected by the City Council pursuant to RCW 35A.13.030
and RCW 35A.13.035.
Adopted by the City Council on March 12, 2013.
ATTEST: Bill J. Ecret, Mayor
W. Robert Taylor, Finance Director
Dear Members of Moses Lake City Council,
I am coming before you to ask to amend the current noise control policy chapter
8.28 to allow businesses, such as mine, to be able to have limited, scheduled events later
in the evenings on the weekends. We have come up with, and discussed a couple of
different options with the city manager Joe Gavinski to present for your approval.
I have been in business 10 years in downtown Moses Lake and provide jobs for
15+ people each year. I provide commerce and revenue to the City of Moses Lake and
contribute to numerous other companies as a customer. I have not had any events outside
in the past year and a half because of the fear of noise complaints. It has severely
diminished my income and my ability to stay in business. I am in current default with the
Washington State Department of Revenue, behind in my taxes, and am finding it a real
possibility of closing my doors because of the loss of income.
All I am asking for is to be able to have outside events on weekend nights past current
allowed policy guidelines.
Here are some possible amendment examples:
1. 8.28.050 B.6
Noise emanating from commercial business in the downtown area
between the hours of 10 p.m. and 12 a.m. between the months of May and
September.
2. Business' who wish to hold outdoor events past the current allowed policy
guidelines would be required to apply for and / or purchase a yearly / seasonal /
temporary Commercial Outdoor Amplified Noise Permit.
This permit would allow such events to fall under Article 8.28.050 A.5 which
allows "Noise originating from officially sanctioned events".
This has worked particularly well for other cities such as Spokane, Wa.
I really appreciate your consideration on this matter and helping me stay in
business. This small change in policy will have a tremendous affect on my ability to stay
viable and keep my staff employed. Thank you.
Travis Laibl
The Sand Bar LLC
204 W. Broadway Ave.
(509) 361-9432
Sections:
CHAPTER 8.28
NOISE CONTROL
8.28.010 Declaration of Policy -Findings of Special Conditions
8.28.020 Definitions
8.28.030 Motor Vehicle Noise -Specific Prohibitions
8.28.040 Public Nu isances and Disturbance Noises
8.28.050 Noises Exempt -Completely or Partially
8.28.060 Noises Exempt -Daylight Hours
8.28.070 Enforcement -Complaints
8.28.080 Provisions Not Exclusive
8.28.090 Violation
8.28.010 Declaration of Policy -Findings of Special Conditions:
CITY OF MOSES LAKE
MUNICIPAL CODE
A. Declaration of Policy: It is hereby declared to be the policy of the city to minimize exposure of
citizens to the harmful physiological and psychological effects of excessive noise. It is the
express intent of the City Council to control the level of noise in a manner which promotes
commerce, the use, value, and enjoyment of property, sleep and repose, and the quality of
the environment.
B. Findings of Special Conditions: The problem of noise in the city has been observed by the
City Council and the city staff and is documented by the complaints received and logged in
the Police Department. On the basis of these observations and complaints, the City
Council finds that special conditions exist within the city which make necessary any and all
differences between this chapter and the regulations adopted by the Washington State
Department of Ecology. (Ord. 1073, 1982)
8.28.020 Definitions: All technical terminology used in this chapter not defined herein shall be
interpreted in conformance with American National Standards Institute Specifications, Section
1.1 -1960 and Section 1.4 -1971 as now in force or hereinafter amended. For purposes of this
chapter, the words and phrases used herein shall have the meaning indicated below:
A. "Emergency Work" means work made necessary to restore property to a safe condition
following a public calamity, work required to protect persons or property from imminent
exposure to danger, or work by private or public utilities for providing or restoring immediate-
ly necessary utility service.
B. "Motorcycle" means any motor vehicle having a saddle for the use of the rider and designed
to travel on not more than three wheels in contact with the ground, except farm tractors and
such vehicles powered by engines of less than five (5) horsepower.
C. "Motor Vehicle" means any vehicle which is self-propelled, used primarily for transporting
persons or property upon public highways, and required to be licensed under RCW
46.16.010.
D. "New Motor Vehicle" means a motor vehicle manufactured after December 31, 1976, the
equitable or legal title of which has never been transferred to a person who, in good faith,
purchases the new motor vehicle for purposes other than resale.
E. "Noise" means the intensity and duration character of sounds from any and all sources.
F. "Off Highway Vehicle" means any self-propelled motor driven vehicle not used primarily for
transporting persons or property upon public highways nor required to be licensed under
RCW 46.16.010.
42 (12/82)
CITY OF MOSES LAKE MUNICIPAL CODE
CHAPTER 8.28 -NOISE CONTROL
G. "Person" means any individual, firm, association, partnership, corporation, or any other
entity, public or private.
H. "Property Boundary" means the survey line at ground surface which separates the real
property owned, rented, or leased by one or more other persons and its vertical extension.
I. "Public Nuisance Noise" means any sound which unreasonably either annoys, injures,
interferes with , or endangers the comfort, repose, health, or safety of three or more persons
residing within separate residences in the same community or neighborhood, although the
extent of the damage may be un-equal. (Ord. 1073, 1982)
8.28.030 Motor Vehicle Noise -Specific Prohibitions:
A. Mufflers: It is unlawful for any person to operate a motor vehicle upon the public highways
which is not equipped with a muffler in good working order and in constant operation.
B. Tire Noise: It is unlawful for any person to operate a motor vehicle in such a manner as to
cause or allow to be emitted squealing, screeching, or other such sounds from the tires in
contact with the ground because of rapid acceleration or excessive speed around corners or
other such reason provided that noise resulting from emergency braking to avoid imminent
danger shall be exempt from this section.
C. Alteration of Motor Vehicles: It is unlawful for any person to change or modify any part of a
motor vehicle or install any device thereon in any manner that permits sound to be emitted
by the motor vehicle which violates Section 8.28.040 of this chapter. (Ord. 1073, 1982)
8.28.040 Public Nuisances and Disturbance Noises:
A. Public Nuisance Noises: It is unlawful for any person to cause or allow to be emitted a noise
which has been determined to be a public nuisance noise as defined herein.
B. Public Disturbance Noise: It is unlawful for any person to cause or any person in possession
of property to allow to originate from the property, sound that is a public disturbance. No
sound source specifically exempted from this chapter shall be a public nuisance noise or
public disturbance noise in so far as the particular source is exempted. The following
source of sound shall be public disturbance noises:
1. Frequent, repetitive, or continuous noise made by any animal which unreasonably
disturbs or interferes with the peace, comfort, and repose of property owners or
possessors, except that such sounds made by animal shelters, or commercial kennels,
veterinary hospitals, pet shops, or pet kennels licensed under and in compliance with
MLMC 6.05.050 shall be exempt from this subsection, provided, that notwithstanding
any other provision of this chapter, if the owner or other person having custody of the
animal cannot, with reasonable inquiry, be located by the investigating officer, or if the
animal is a repeat violator of this subsection, the animal shall be impounded by the
Community Services Officer or his designee, subject to redemption in the manner
provided by Section 6.05.090;
2. The frequent, repetitive, or continuous sounding of any horn or siren attached to a motor
vehicle except as a warning of danger or specifically permitted or required by law;
3. The creation of frequent, repetitive, or continuous noise in connection with the starting,
operation, repair, rebuilding, or testing of any motor vehicle, motorcycle, off-highway
vehicle, or internal combustion engine in any residential zone so as to unreasonably
disturb or interfere with the peace, comfort, and repose of owners or possessors of real
property;
43 (6/07)
CITY OF MOSES LAKE MUNICIPAL CODE
CHAPTER 8.28 -NOISE CONTROL
4. The use of a sound amplifier or other device capable of producing or reproducing
amplified sounds upon public streets for the purpose of commercial advertising or sales
or for attracting the attention of the public to any vehicle, structure, or property or the
contents therein, except as permitted by law, and except that vendors whose sole
method of selling is from a moving vehicle shall be exempt from this subsection;
5. The making of any loud and raucous noise which unreasonably interferes with the use of
any school, church, hospital, sanitarium, or nursing or convalescent facility;
6. The creation by use of a musical instrument, whistle, sound amplifier, stereo, jukebox,
radio, television, or other device capable of reproducing sound and raucous noises
which emanate frequently, repetitively, or continuously from any building, structure, or
property, such as sounds originating from a band session, tavern operation, or social
gathering.
7. Any sound from a motor vehicle audio system such as tape players, radios, and compact
disc players, operated at volume and under conditions, so as to be audible greater than
seventy-five feet (75') from the vehicle itself.
8. Any sound from portable audio equipment, such as a radio, tape player, or compact disc
player, which is operated at such a volume so as to be audible at a distance of
seventy-five feet (75') from the source of the sound. (Ord. 2302, 3/27/07; Ord. 1430,
1990; Ord. 1073, 1982)
8.28.050 Noises Exempt -Completely or Partially:
A. The following noises are exempt from the provisions of this chapter at all times, provided,
that nothing in these exemptions is intended to preclude the possible reduction of noise
consistent with economic feasibility.
1. Noise originating from aircraft in ftight, and sounds which originate at airports and are
directly related to ftight operations;
2. Noise created by safety and protective devices, such as relief valves where noise
suppression would defeat the safety relief intent of the device ;
3. Noise created by fire alarms, or noise created by emergency equipment, including but
not limited to emergency standby or back-up equipment, and emergency work neces-
sary in the interests of law enforcement or of the health, safety, or welfare of the
community, and including, but not limited to, any emergency work necessary to replace
or repair essential utility services;
4. Noise created by auxiliary equipment on motor vehicles used for highway maintenance;
5. Noise originating from officially sanctioned parades, sporting events, and other public
events;
6. Noise created by warning devices not operated continuously for more than 30 minutes
per incident;
7. Noise created by motor vehicles when regulated by Section 8.28.030;
8. Noise created by natural phenomenon and unamplified human voices;
9. Noise created by motor vehicles, licensed or unlicensed when operated off public
highways except when such sounds are received in residential zones of the city;
44 (6/07)
CITY OF MOSES LAKE MUNICIPAL CODE
CHAPTER 8.28 -NOISE CONTROL
10. Noise created by existing stationary equipment used in the conveyance of water by
utilities and noise created by existing electrical substations;
11. Noise created by sources in industrial districts which over the previous three years have
consistently operated in excess of 15 hours per day as a demonstrated routine or as a
consequence of process necessity.
B. The following sources of noise are exempt or partially exempt from the provisions of this
chapter:
1. Noise created by the operation of equipment or facilities of surface carriers engaged in
commerce by railroad;
2. Noise created by aircraft and float planes;
3. Noise emanating from the temporary construction sites except between the hours of 10
p.m. and 7 a.m. except as approved by the City Council;
4. Noise created by aircraft engine testing and maintenance not related to flight opera-
tions except between the hours of 10 p.m. and 7 a.m.;
5. Noise originating from motor vehicle racing events at existing authorized facilities.
C. It is the intention of City Council to consider amendments to this chapter controlling the
sources exempted in subsection B of this section whenever the Washington State Depart-
ment of Ecology promulgates specific regulations relating to the specific sources in the
future. (Ord . 1843; 2/9/99; Ord. 1073, 1982)
8.28.060 Noises Exempt -Daylight Hours: The following noises shall be exempt from the provisions of
this chapter between the hours of7 a.m. and 10 p.m. on weekdays and 9 a.m. and 10 p.m. on
weekends:
A. Noise created by powered equipment used in temporary or period ic maintenance or repair of
resident property including but not limited to grounds and appurtenances, such as but not
limited to lawn mowers, powered hand tools, and com posters.
B. Noise created by the discharge of firearms on authorized shooting ranges.
C. Noise created by the installation and repair of essential utility services.
D. Noise created by blasting.
E. Noise created by bells, chimes, or carillons not operated for more than five (5) minutes in any
one hour. (Ord. 1073, 1982)
8.28.070 Enforcement -Complaints:
A. Complaint Only Basis: Only after a complaint has been received from an identified person
who owns, rents,or leases property that is affected by a noise source may the Police
Department issue a civil infraction notice, provided, that the section of this chapter relating to
motor vehicles shall be subject to enforcement proceedings regardless of whether a
complaint has been received, provided, further, that with the exception of motor vehicle
nOises, noise created by industrial areas are to be enforced by the State of Washington.
45 (6/99)
CITY OF MOSES LAKE MUNICIPAL CODE
CHAPTER 8.28 -NOISE CONTROL
B. Separate Offenses: For enforcement purposes, each day defined as a 24-hour period
beginning at 12:01 a.m. in which a violation of this chapter occurs, shall constitute a
separate violation. (Ord. 1073, 1982)
8.28.080 Provisions Not Exclusive: The provisions of this chapter shall be accumulative and not
exclusive, and shall not affect any other claim, cause of action or remedy, nor, unless specifically
provided, shall list chapter deemed to repeal, amend, or modify any law, ordinance, or regulation
relating to noise, but shall be deemed additional to existing legislation and common law on
noise. (Ord. 1073, 1982)
8.28.090 Violation:
A. Punishment: Any violation of the provisions of this ordinance shall be punishable as set forth
below:
1. First violation in any 12 month period C-14
2. Second violation in any 12 month period C-9
3. Third and subsequent violations in any 12 month period C-6
B. Evidence In Proceedings: In any proceeding under this chapter, evidence of sound level
through the use of sound level meter readings shall not be necessary to establish the
commission of the violation. (Ord . 1430, 1990; Ord. 1073, 1982)
46 (6/90)
Spokane Municipal Code Page 1 of 1
Spokane Municipal Code Monday, April 1, 2013 -11:33 AM
Print I Close Window Font Size; Increase I Decrease
Title 10 Regulation of Activities
Chapter 10.080 Noise Control
Section 10.080.100 Entertainment Facilities
A. Entertainment facilities and amusement facilities as defined in lO.23A.010(B) SMC and including, adult cabarets and teen clubs
must obtain permits and comply with the requirements under chapter 10.23A SMC.
B. Entertainment facilities and amusement facilities including adult cabarets and teen clubs with are granted a permit for indoor
entertainment under chapter lO.23A SMC are prohibited from allowing sound that is plainly audible to a person of normal
sensitivities fifty feet from the establishment. Doors to the facilities must remain closed during business hours, except for ingress
and egress.
C. Entertainment facilities which are granted a permit for outdoor entertainment are prohibited from allowing sound that is plainly
audible to a person of normal sensitivities more than one hundred feet from the facility.
D. Enforcing authority: police department.
Date Passed : Monday, May 14, 2012
ORO C34826 Section 1
http://www.spokanecity.org/services/documents/smc/printldefault.aspx 4/1 /2013
Spokane Municipal Code Page 1 of I
Spokane Municipal Code Monday, Apri! 1, 2013 -11:47 AM
Print 1 Close Window Font Size: Increase ! Decrease
Title 10 Regulation of Activities
Chapter 10.080 Noise Control
Section 10.080.090 Public Disturbance Noise
A. It is unlawful for any person to knowingly cause or permit sound that is a public disturbance noise defined in SMC 1O.0BD.030 and refuse
or intentionally fail to cease the noise when ordered to do so by a law enforcement officer. The content of the sound will not be
considered in determining any violation of this chapter.
The police department shall develop policy or standard operating procedure to address repeated filings of unfounded complaints by a
single individual.
B. Unless provided for in subsection (C), public disturbance noises originating from real or personal property possessed or controlled by the
person causing or permitting the public disturbance noise are prohibited at all times unless otherwise specified, and include but are not
limited to the following sounds if the sound is plainly audible across a real property boundary, or fifty feet from the source, whichever is
less:
1. The frequent, repetitive and/or continuous sounding of any horn, siren, or alarm attached to a motor vehicle, except when used
as a warning of danger or as specifically permitted or required by law.
2. The frequent, repetitive and/or continuous sounding outdoors of any emergency warning device where an actual emergency does
not exist; provided, that sounds created during maintenance or testing of the emergency warning devices does not constitute a
noise disturbance.
3. The frequent, repetitive, and/or continuous sounds in connection with the starting, operation repair, rebuilding, and/or testing of
any motor vehicle, motorcycle, off-highway vehicle, or internal combustion engine.
4. The frequent, repetitive, and/or continuous sounds, which emanate from real property possessed or controlled by the person
causing or permitting the sound, such as sounds from audio equipment, television set, video equipment, musical instruments,
band sessions and/or social gatherings.
5. The frequent, repetitive and/or continuous sounds caused by operating or playing, or permitting the operating or playing, of
motor vehicle audio equipment such as tape players, radios, and compact disc players, whether portable or stationary or mounted
on or within a motor vehicle.
6. The frequent, repetitive and/or continuous sounds caused by the use of fireworks or other blasting devices without the
appropriate permit.
C. Public disturbance noises originating from a person or his personal property while on public property, or a public right-of-way, are
prohibited at all times as set forth unless otherwise specified.
1. A person or performer creating a sound, whether amplified or unampliFied, between the hours of ten p.m. and seven a.m. on
public property or on a public right-of-way so as to be plainly audible across a real property boundary which is not the source of
sound unless otherwise permitted; or
2. A person or performer creating a sound, whether amplified or unamplified, between the hours of seven a.m. and ten p.m. on
public property or on a public right-oF-way so as to be plainly audible one hundred feet or more from the source of the sound.
a. In addition to Cludibility at one hundred feet, the enforcing authority shall use any or all of the following criteria to
determine violation:
i. whether the sound is loud enough to cause vibration of building elements (I.e. rattling windows),
ii. ithe content of the sound, such as heavy bass frequencies,
iii. the background sound level at the location,
iv. the duration of the sound at a single location where the sound is audible, and/or
v. the location and time of day.
O. Enforcing authority: police department.
Date Passed: Monday, May 14, 2012
ORO C34826 Section 1
http://www,spokanecity,orfi)services!documents!smc!printldefault.aspx 41112013
Spokane Municipal Code Page I of 1
Spokane Municipal Code Monday, April 1, 2013 -11:35 AM
Pri nt I Close Window Font Size: Increase I Decrease
Title 10 Regulation of Activities
Chapter 10.23A Amusement Facilities
Section 10.23A.030 Special Regulations for Cabaret/Entertainment Facilities
A. No person under the age of eighteen years may be in a premise licensed under this section between the hours of two a.m. and
six a.m., nor shall any licensee permit such minor to be on the premises between those hours.
B. No licensee may conduct any dancing activity between the hours of two a.m. and six a.m. without prior special permission of the
license officer.
C. No licensee or employee may do, or permit to be done:
1. soliciting of dancing partners or the purchase of refreshments on a commission basis;
2. dancing with patrons or customers on a commission or tip basis;
3. immoral or obscene dancing.
D. A licensee with a dance floor must maintain illumination at a minimum level of three foot-candles at a plane three feet above the
da nce floor.
E. The operator of a cabaret:
1. shall not permit music to emanate off the premises, except where outdoor entertainment venues are provided in
approved outdoor patio areas;
2. shall not permit pre~recorded music unless it is delivered and controlled by a live entertainer on the premises whose sale
function in the cabaret is entertainment;
3. shall keep the portion of the premises devoted to the preparation of food entirely separate from the dance floor;
4. if dancing is permitted, shall provide a dance floor of not less than one hundred fifty square feet with each side being at
least ten feet long;
5. if there is an elevated dance floor, shall provide a dance floor not higher than eighteen inches above the surrounding
floor or closer than six feet from the nearest patron;
6. shall ensure the subject premises comply with all applicable building, fire, and zoning codes; and
7. shall ensure all managing employees have no criminal records relating to their fitness to engage in the licensed activities.
F. Outdoor entertainment venues may be provided in approved outdoor patiO areas pursuant to the following:
1. Sound levels shall be in compliance with existing noise ordinance.
2. Sound levels must be turned down or terminated in response to neighborhood complaints or as directed by a police
officer.
3. No outdoor entertainment allowed after ten p.m., provided that, at the time of the initial permit application, a venue may
request and shall receive a permit allowing for extended hours to midnight on Friday and Saturday if the venue is located
no closer than one hundred feet from a reSidential zone, which shall be measured from the property lines between the
venue and the nearest residential property.
G. A violation under this section is a class one civil infraction for each violation.
Date Passed: Monday, May 7, 2012
ORD C34858 Section 1
http://www.spokanecity.org/services/documents/smc/print/default.aspx 4/1 /2013
Issue Paper DRAFT
Regulating Sound From Musical Venues: A Survey of
Options
May 14, 2010 (Revised)
City Council Research Staff. City of Bellingham
1. Introduction and Background
As density in the City of Bellingham
increases, and as the downtown core
continues to revive as a place for commerce,
entertainment, and residential living, issues
of noise regulation increase in importance.
City policies to encourage redevelopment
downtown have resulted in increased
numbers of residential units, simultaneously
increasing the potential for conflict between
residents and operators of entertainment
venues. Residents of housing units that have
been in place for many years in the
downtown core have also been negatively
affected by sound arising from music clubs.
As a result of both ongoing and newly-
emerging conflicts, there is a growing need
to balance two equally valid elements of city
life. Downtown residential living reduces the
need for auto travel, enlivens the downtown,
and strengthens local business. Music and
other forms of entertainment contribute to
the attractiveness of the downtown core and
are part of a diverse business mix. An
approach is needed to minimize the nuisance
aspect of entertainment sound while
encouraging a thriving music industry.
The City currently intervenes in conflicts
over noise between residents and
entertainment producers by enforcing its
noise ordinance, This ordinance embodies a
"public disturbance noise" approach where
Possible Revisions to Bellingham's
Sound Control Procedures:
• Switch from a public disturbance
noise approach. which relies on
subjective judgment of noise
nuisance, to an objective,
measurable approach.
• Create zones with differenl
standards -with more lenient
standards for the downtown
core, for example, compared to
purely residential areas .
• Allow for warnings to violators,
and other procedural
protections, to ensure that
accidental or occasional noise
violations do not result in
penalties.
• For repeat violators, create a
schedule of penalties that
ensure that venues will comply
with the noise ordinance.
• Provide technical assistance to
club owners on soundproofing
and nuisance reduction.
• Increase soundproofing
standards for new construction in
downtown and mixed-use areas.
• Monitor a new program on a
regular basis.
enforcement is in response to a complaint and relies on the subjective judgment of
the responding officer.' The provisions from BMC 10.24.120 applying to music and
amplified sound include the following descriptions of nuisance noise:
"Frequent, repetitive or continuous sounds which emanate from any building,
structure, apartment, or condominium, which unreasonably interfere with the peace,
comfort, and repose of a person or persons on public or private property, other than
the property from which the sound emanates, such as sounds from musical
instruments, audio sound systems, band sessions, or social gatherings." Violations are
a civil infraction with a fine of up to $250 for a first offense. A second infraction is a
criminal misdemeanor and carries a fine of up to $500 and up to 90 days in jail.
In practice the ordinance has brought forth substantial opPosition from musicians and
club owners, who criticise it as vague and arbitrary. The current ordinance regulates
all parts of the city with the same standard, including both residential and
commercial areas. One complaint could result in a ticket for the owner of an
offending property. According to some observers, a few residents generate the bulk
of complaints, and enforcement of the noise ordinance may have contributed to
closing or relocation of some music venues. In a related concern, some in the music
industry believe that current practices reduce incentives for venue operators to call
police if a disturbance or problem arises, for fear that this will end up on their record
and be used against them during liquor license issuance or renewal.
As a result, there is growing support for noise regulations that incorporate
measurement of the intensity of sound as a way of making noise enforcement less
subjective. A public meeting in Spring 2008 was held by a group tied to the music
industry, the Bellingham Downtown Alliance for Music and Nightlife (B-Damn), and
dominant opinions at this meeting favored this approach to identifying violations. 2
The Downtown Bellingham Partnership, an organization of business interests oriented
toward revitalizing downtown, has also taken an interest in this issue. That group
also favors a more objective approach that is compatible with a viable music industry
in the downtown, but that is also effective in providing night time relief to residents.3
On the enforcement side, anecdotal accounts indicate increased attention to striking
a balance between enforcement and cooperative approaches by police. This may be
borne out by the limited data that is available on noise complaints and noise
infraction case trends in Municipal Court. Noise complaints spiked to 475 in 2004
from a low level in 2003, and since then have ranged between 320 and 400 per year,
recently shOwing a renewed upward trend. Data from the Municipal Court, which
reflect only those violations that result in the initiation of judicial proceedings, show
that cases about tripled from 50 in 2000 to about 145 for 2004 and 2005. Since then
cases have slowly trended downward, perhaps reflecting an effort by police to work
more cooperatively with club owners to solve problems. However, neither of these
data sources are broken out according to geography, so it is impossible to tell whether
the complaints are a result of downtown noise issues, or noise disturbances at
residences or elsewhere.
Music Ordinance DroH May 14, 2010
Bellingham Noise Complaints and Case Trends
500
450
400
350
300
250
200
150
100
50
o
'" I\,
/
/
/
/
7 -
2003 2004
\.
'\..--'"
2005 2006 2007
--
2008
(est.)
-Noise
Complaints
--Noise Cases
50\,l(c;.: Complain": Clty of a.lllnghom ~ollc. Oeportment; Co, •• : City 01 hHlnghQrn Municipal Court
The follOwing section of this paper examines noise ordinances in other areas for
possible models for a replacement of the current Bellingham ordinance. This review
focuses solely on those approaches that include measurement of actual noise intensity
in their definition of a noise nuisance.
2. A Review 01 Approaches in Other Cities or Localities
This section examines a range of approaches used in other areas to regulate noise,
focusing on approaches to measuring and regulating noise nuisances arising from
entertainment venues and outdoor music. It also briefly reviews efforts by
municipalities to reduce noise problems through sound reduction methods at source or
recipient properties, such as requirements for noise reduction construction standards,
retrofit soundproofing for entertainment venues, and the provision of information to
venue operators on ways to reduce sound transmission from music dubs.
a. Approaches to Measuring Noise
A review of noise regulations in other areas reveals a tremendous array of different
programs, sometimes regulating different things, often in very different ways. Public
disturbance noise approaches using a subjective standard are still common,
representing the legacy of an era before technical capability in acoustics and sound
measurement. Increasingly, however, cities are creating more quantifiable standards,
Music Ordinance Drofl May 14, 2010
with sound intensity measured in decibels in the field and compared against a specific
standard to determine violations:
However, while there is a trend toward a more objective approach, there appears no
consensus among acoustical experts, policy·makers, or enforcement officials over the
best approach. Many cities continue to adapt their ordinances over time, and in some
cities measuring nuisance noise does not eliminate conflicts over noise issues.
Regardless of where the level is set or how it is measured, persons or groups are likely
to consider the level either too high or too low. 5
Complicating this picture is the wide variation in methods used to measure nuisance
noise. Cities vary in the techniques used to measure noise, the times and zones
regulated, and the location where the noise is to be measured. Some measure sound
inside a producing building, others outside a producing building, others inside a
recipient zone, and still others inside a recipient building. Some use a combination of
these approaches. Some localities set an absolute standard that applies to a
particular area, while others adopt a relative approach that identifies a violation if
noise rises a set level above a measured ambient noise level for the area where the
noise originates. Other technical differences, such as the duration of measurements
taken, whether sound surges are allowed, and whether sound meters are set to pick
up fast or slow impulses of sound further complicates the picture.
The review of different approaches conducted for this paper shows that most areas
use the "Decibel-A" (dBA) scale to measure the loudness of a sound, which uses a
filtering process to more heavily weight sounds in mid-range frequencies where
human hearing is most acute. This scale downplays lower and higher frequencies that
are less acutely perceived by human hearing.
However, there is evidence that this scale does not properly capture the nuisance
aspect of low-frequency sounds often associated with music, and thus may not be
predictive of a perceived nuisance. Lower frequencies often travel the farthest from
the source because they are less subject to dissipation or dampening, and often
correlate highly with subjective experience of nuisance from music sources. b
According to a comprehensive literature review, "The dBA underestimates annoyance
for frequencies below about 200Hz. ,,7 In addition, some research studies have shown
that a prevalence of low-frequency noise is associated with higher incidence of
chronic fatigue, heart ailments, chronic insomnia, and repeated headaches, among
other things.8 Research is ongoing to improve measurement techniques to more
accurately reflect noise nuisances.9 In order to account for low frequency noise, a
few cities (reviewed below) supplement the dBA measurement approach with other
measures that are better at picking up low frequency noise_
With this context and caveats in mind, I will now review a range of approaches used
by other cities or areas_ Additional details of these approaches are shown in Appendix
Table 1 below.
Music Ordinance Orofl May 14, 20 10
Noise Measurement and Regula tion Approaches in Sta tes and Localities-
Examples
This section reviews some approaches used to measure and regulate nuisance noise.
Although there is a wide variety of approaches, these vary along a relatively small set
of general characteristics. These characteristics include: scales or methods used to
measure sound; use of an absolute v. relative measurement scale; and, whether
sound surges are allowed. Areas also vary in the ways they define zones or areas for
regulation, although most locales apply different standards to different categories of
land use. These characteristics are discussed below.
Scales used to measure sound. Most areas that use a sound metering approach to
noise measure sound using a meter set to the Decibel-A (dBA) scale. Cities that use
this approach include Austin, TX, Portland, OR, and Tuscaloosa, AL. Absolute noise
limits vary widely. For example, in Austin there are downtown or entertainment
areas where noise can occur up to 85 dBA at the source property line up until 2:00
AM, while in other areas of the city (including residential areas) noise production is
limited to 75 dBA. For restaurants in residential areas, the limit is 70 dBA.
Tuscaloosa, AL allows late evening sounds up to 75 dBA to be received at a residential
property line. Areas with lower limits usually measure noise at or within a receiving
property, rather than at the noise source. Areas in this group include San Antonio
with a night time limit of 63 dBA for residential proroerties; Portland, OR with a limit
of 55 dBA; and, Boulder, CO with a limit of 50 dBA. 0 (For comparison purposes, a
power lawnmower is 92 dBA, a car at 20 meters is 65, and a normal conversation is
55)."
As mentioned above, with growing concern over insufficient measurement of low-
frequency sounds, a few cities have adopted ordinances that include measurement of
bass noise emanating from music venues. For example, Raleigh, NC, supplements its
limits as expressed on the dBA scale with a different scale-the One -Third octave band
scale-to more accurately measure low frequency nuisance noise from entertainment
venues. Allowable limits also vary according to the frequency of the nOise, since the
lowest frequencies require more sound pressure to be audible. 12 One recent research
project found that measurement using the one-third octave band scale closely
correlates with perceived nuisance from entertainment noise among research
subjects.13 However, according to some involved in field measurement of noise, this
approach is technically more difficult than methods using a standard decibel scale and
may not be practical for a smaller city such as Bellingham.
Other areas supplement measurement using the dBA scale with measurements using
the Decibel-C (dBC) scale, which is calibrated in a way to capture low-frequency
noise. Measurement using the dBC scale is technically no more difficult than using
the dBA scale, and involves simply shifting the setting on a commercially-available
sound meter. One city that uses this approach is San Francisco, which has recently
updated its noise ordinance (in effect January 2009) to supplement the standard dBA ·
scale with measurement using the dBC scale. San Francisco's ordinance uses a
Music Ordinance Drofl May 14, 2010
relative approach, setting a limit of 8 dBC above ambient levels outside the
entertainment venue. According to an involved city employee, this approach was
field-tested extensively before adoption and reviewed by the City's Entertainment
Commission, and its effect in practice will be reviewed on a regular basis by a newly·
formed Noise Task Force. 14
Other cities, large and small, also use the dBC scale to augment measurements taken
using the dBA scale. Areas using some variant of this approach include the City of
Ogunquit, ME, and Vancouver, Be. Ogunquit's approach, while relatively
straightforward, measures sound at the receiving residential property. Vancouver's is
quite complex and utilizes a series of overlapping standards to ensure control of noise
in a particular area.ls Roseville, CA is also considering a proposal that uses both the
dBA and the dBC scales. 16
Absolute v. relative limits. The specific approach used in San Francisco-setting limits
above an ambient standard-recognizes that total noise from a specific source can be
more accurately measured after an adjustment for average sound levels in the
surrounding area. However, this more likely to be applicable to a larger city or other
areas with extensive information on usual levels of ambient noise. California, along
with some parts of Europe, reqUires areas to construct "noise maps" of average levels
of ambient noise, from which different standards can be developed. The resulting
ambient levels are then used to set both noise limits, and assist in the development of
local noise standards for residential construction (see Section C below).
Creation of zones for regulation. Most areas reviewed for this paper have at least
some variation in the noise limits for different areas or land use types. A number of
locales around the country use a matrix approach containing sending and receiving
areas, with decibel limits set according to both a sound's zone of origin, and where it
is received. For example, Denver CO, uses a source and receiving matrix that
includes industrial, residential, and commercial zones, as well as a "public" zone
(e.g. parks). Some cities supplement this by setting relatively low basic levels, but
then allow for louder surges of limited duration. Sounds substantially above the limits
are allowed for only a short time period, and those closer to the limits can occur for a
longer duration. For example, in Denver, a noise Originating from a residential
property and received in a residential area is limited to 55 dB in daytime, while a
noise received in a residential area originating in an industrial area could surge to a
maximum of 65 dB during the day.
Denver, CO (In dIAl ..ClIMQr ~rM'l"-1
Ib.rachts: 'J~;bIt .u .... Ie .... ,. ..lIdentl.1 CDm",.rdll """,U\~ .....
$ .... pr.rnh am-l0 m 10 m-7~ 7arn-1O 10 m-7am 7am·iOO-in 100m-7am 7am-1Oom 100m-Jam
Residential 55 50 65 '0 8 7S 75 70
Commercial 55 5 6S 60 .. ~ 7S 75 70 · 60 160 j ,
industrial 55 5 65 '0 8. 7S 7S 70 · 65 65 j
Public 55 5 65 60 80 7S 75 7 · GO 60
Music Ordinance Droll May 14, 2010
The matrix approach is most often used when a noise ordinance is used to regulate
noise from a wide range of sources using the same approach. This method seems to
embody the notion that the creation of noise is more or less controllable depending
on its source. For example, noise created by a band playing at a residence Is more
controllable or discretionary than, say, a noise originating from permitted industrial
activity.
Areas not using a matrix approach are still likely to create a set of zones allowing
different noise levels. For example, as mentioned above, Austin has a more lenient
standard for its entertainment districts, and lower tolerated levels for reSidential
areas.
State law as framework. In some states, including Washington, state laws set
procedures that influence how municipalities develop their noise regulations. The
Washington State Department of Ecology (DoE) sets default noise standards when
cities do not enact their own ordinances, as stipulated under the Noise Control Act
(RCW 70.107). Localities can either adopt the state standards or develop their own.
DoE does not enforce noise limits (whether based on state or local standards) but
instead leaves the enforcement to local jurisdictions. Localities using an approach
different than that in state law must have their ordinances approved by DoE. Local
ordinances go into effect 90 days after enactment if not rejected by DoE .'7
Base Washington state limits, in dBA, are set relatively low, as shown by the following
table. This approach regulates noises from all sources and does not differentiate for
entertainment noise. The table is a matrix reflecting noise-originating and noise-
receiving areas. The lowest allowable noise is when a noise originates and is received
in a residential area, when limits are 55 dBA. Noise created and heard in an industrial
area can be up to 70 dBA. These levels are all reduced by 10 dB at night. Some
cities, such as Lynnwood, have adopted this approach "as is,'''8 Although the base
limits are set low, the state approach provides allowances for noise surges, and
allowable noises are increased by an amount ranging from 5 to 15 dB for small
periods, with the loudest surges (+15 dB over the applicable limit) only allowed for
1.5 minutes every hour.
I Washington State Standards (In DbA)
Receiving Property
Noise Source Residential Commercial Industrial
Residential 55 57
Commercial 57 60
Industrial 60 65
Source. WAC 173-60·040, Maximum PermIssible NoIse Lellels,
hl!p'1I8QPS.reg w.goy!WAC/derayH aspx?c!te::l173=8O-Q40
Music Ordinance Droit l\I\Qy 14, 2010
60
65
70
b. Regulating Outdoor Noise Generation
Some variation of these approaches has been adapted by some cities to regulate
outdoor noise. Many cities have a routine process for permitting outdoor
entertainment likely to generate noise during the day and evening hours. For obvious
reasons, standards are more restrictive during the evening hours. For example, Austin
requires a permit for all outdoor amplified music, and sets a limit of 85 decibels (dBA)
at the edge of a privately·owned outdoor area, with allowed hours between 10:00
a.m. and 10:30 p.m. on Sunday through Wednesday, up to 11 :00 p.m. on Thursday,
and 12:00 midnight on Friday or Saturday. In the warehouse districts, outdoor music
is allowed until 2:00 AM. Street events have a limit of 85 dB up until 10:00 PM, and
80 dB from 10:00 to 2:00. In public parks, sound levels are limited to 85 decibels
between 10:00 a.m . and 10:00 p.m. and 80 decibels between 10:00 p.m. and 2:00
a.m., as measured at the lesser of 100 feet in front of the sound equipment, or the
boundary to the park in front of the sound equipment.'9 Recently, the city adopted a
lower standard for outdoor music at restaurants in residential areas, set at 70 dBA.
c. Construction Design Standards and Retrofitting
A few cities or states have adopted construction and building design standards that
attempt to control noise in receiving properties. These are in addition to the
standard building code, which tends to focus on structural integrity and energy
efficiency, but may not optimize for noise control. Currently, Bellingham has adopted
the 2006 International Building Code as adopted by the State of Washin~ton, which
contains very minimal standards designed to reduce noise transmission . 0 In
comparison, California state building code requires construction techniques designed
to keep interior noise received by buildings at or below 45 DbA. An engineering
analysis must indicate that likely levels of ambient noise will be reduced to this level.
For example, in an area where traffic noise typically hits 65 dB, construction and
design would have to reduce interior noise by 20 dB to remain within the limit. Other
areas, such as Portland, OR, have adopted a similar goal of achieving 45 dB interior
levels, and require noise insulation in all new structures in certain zones in the city to
achieve this. Portland requires this standard to be met in remodeling projects that
exceed 75 percent of the building's value. The City also offers density bonuses for
multifamily units for certain sound insulation techniques.11
California localities implement the state's mandate in different ways. For example,
the City of Garden Grove General Plan includes a provision requiring: " ... all new
residential construction in areas with an exterior noise level greater than 55 dBA to
include sound attenuation measures ... 22 These measures are varied and performance·
based-that is, an analysiS of their total effect on insulating a building from noise
transmission must be completed to ensure a given level of noise reduction, and there
are a number of different construction techniques that would bring a building into
compliance.
Music Ordinance Draft May 14, 2010
Design features not related directly to construction techniques can work in
conjunction with sound insulation measures . These could include: " .... site planning,
buil.ding orientation and design and interior layout to lessen noise intrusion. Building
setbacks, which increase the distance between source and receiver of noise, can be
important. Siting buildings with narrower dimensions facing a noise source reduces
intrusion of sound; sometimes buildings can be sited to shield (or be shielded by)
other buildings. Sometimes interior layout can be arranged to locate bedrooms in the
quietest portion of a building. ,,2)
California codes also discourage location of residential units in areas with ambient
noise levels exceeding 65 dBA, and contain a set of recommendations on which land
uses are compatible depending on the noise production potential of adjacent uses.
For example, industry is the only land use seen as compatible with location near
airports.24
Another side of reducing nuisance noise is efforts to improve soundproofing in the
source property. Some cities have established technical assistance programs for
building owners, educating them on options for holding down noise. In conjunction
with a growing industry specializing in relatively inexpensive methods of dampening
noise, this approach shows some promise in reducing the conflict between
entertainment venues, and residents and downtown businesses.
Similar measures are being considered in other areas with ongoing efforts to manage
the effects of entertainment noise. For example, Austin convened a study group
focused on issues faCing the music industry. The resulting report recommends that
the City require future commercial buildings to employ construction methods that
include improved acoustical insulation and soundproofing, and to offer density
bonuses for residential buildings that incorporate noise control elements.25
3. Design Options for a New Noise Ordinance
The above review of different approaches identifies a range of options for changes to
Bellingham's ordinance. Areas for potential policy change, not all of which need be
adopted simultaneously, include:
• adopting a specific measurement and enforcement approach;
• adapting that approach for outdoor venues;
• deciding on zones for regulation ;
• reviewing current multifamily and commercial construction standards;
• and, establishing a technical assistance and retrofit information program for
clubs in the City.
These are discussed below.
Decide on a measurement scale and approach. As the review above has shown,
there is substantial variation in the methods chosen to measure noise violations. One
Music Ordinance Draft May 14, 20 10
method of narrowing down options would be to identify relatively simple approaches
that are easier to enforce. Ordinances developed by some larger cities, such as
Vancouver and San Francisco, use approaches that appear overly complicated or
otherwise difficult for a smaller city to administer. Some of these approaches require
extensive noise mapping, or use very complex ways to measure noise.
Support has been expressed locally for an approach that is "music friendly" while also
providing some predictability and fairness in enforcement. Some in the music
community have expressed support for an ordinance similar to that used by Austin,
TX, the "Live Music Capital of the World ." That city has substantial experience in
navigating disputes between residents over entertainment sound levels," and has also
developed standards for regulating outdoor music sound .
At the same time, Austin 's measurement techniques do not incorporate efforts to
measure low frequency sound . As such, Bellingham might be open to augmenting this
standard at a future date. One possibility might be to add secondary measurement
using the dBC scale to capture low-frequency noise components. This would mean
that music emanating from a structure but below the dBI>. standard could still fall
under regulation if bass frequencies reached nuisance levels. This dual approach
could be coupled with other measures to reduce noise transmission (see below).
The exact standards and procedures will require additional consultation with cities
using the approaches that are being considered . Because these efforts to regulate
low frequency sound are new and might be conSidered experimental, this approach
might be kept "in reserve" to be brought out if a simpler, more tested method first
adopted does not appear to adequately address problems with low frequency sound .26
The approach adopted will also need to be adapted to be applicable to outdoor music
venues (including both public and private spaces). One-off events that occur during
the day can be easily accommodated by issuing a simple permit with a nominal fee.
(I>. new ordinance could also identify regular, annual events as exempt from the
ordinance .) For annual evening events held privately, relatively lenient policies may
also be applicable, although ending times for events would need to be appropriate to
the location. If in or near a residential area, earlier end times need to be
established. As an additional safeguard, Bellingham might consider the approach of
Austin, which requires outdoor music venue operators to consult a sound engineer to
ensure that noise transmission is minimized .
Conversely, for regular outdoor music events, such as beer gardens or other outside
performing stages, a reasonable balance needs to be struck between music promoters
and needs of residents or other affected businesses. Hours and days that are more
restrictive than apply to indoor music seem advisable. For example, ending outdoor
music at 12:00 (max) on Fridays and Saturdays in the Central Business District seems a
reasonable compromise. For other days of the week, 11 :00 PM on Thursdays, and
earlier on other days, could be reasonable restrict ions.
Music Ordinance Droll May 14, 2010
Enforcement. Once a scale is identified, enforcement mechanisms and procedures
need to be put in place. In response to concerns that the current ordinance is too
capricious and can result in fines after a complaint from a single disgruntled
individual, the City might consider having the first measured noise violation within a
specified period (say 3 months) result in a warning rather than a fine. For continued
violation during the same night or within the specified period, fines could start low
but escalate steadily to ensure that enforcement is a deterrent. For example, fines
after a warning could start at $100, then move to $250, and up to $1000 in $250
increments during any three month period.
The City might also consider requiring that venues with live or prerecorded music
obtain an entertainment permit for a nominal fee, similar to a procedure used in
Raleigh, NC. Clubs with a substantial pattern of violations could face the possibility
of revocation of the permit. With a fair but steady escalation of fines, and the
possibility of revocation of a permit, it may be possible to eliminate the possibility of
jail time for violators, a provision currently in the City's code. Jail time could still be
appropriate in cases where an operator refuses to cease operations after the
revocation of an entertainment license.
Create zones for regulation. Next, it seems logical to create a set of zones where
different standards would apply. At minimum, there ought to be two zones that
reflect historical differences in noise levels and expectations of relative qUiet.
Downtown, where most live music occurs and where ambient noise levels are higher
than in surrounding residential areas, should have a noise standard that is set higher
than those in strictly residential parts of the city. This approach is also supported by
the music community, and is likely to be acceptable to downtown interests if
reasonable noise limits are adopted for the downtown areas.
However, future city development patterns, as reflected in current and planned urban
villages, and possible waterfront development, will likely emphasize mixed use with
residential units in close proximity to commercial leased space that could be occupied
by venues offering various forms of entertainment. In some cities, such as Seattle
and Raleigh, these mixed-use areas and buildings have become a prime area for
pitched battles between reSidents and noise-generating businesses. In these areas,
noise standards that are too lax (or not enforced) result in reduced quality of life for
residents. However, simply adopting the most stringent residential standard for these
mixed-use areas will curtail the energy and vibrancy expected in mixed-use areas. As
one example of a use that may be appropriate, the establishment of small
neighborhood-style pubs, with unamplified music offered on occasion, may be an
appropriate addition to such areas .
As such, as infill occurs, it may make sense to examine whether a middle tier
standard may be needed for these areas. This, in conjunction with a review of
construction and design standards to reduce noise, could go a long way toward
providing the right balance for these areas. for example, with an intermediate level
of allowed noise, a small neighborhood pub in these areas could offer unamplified
Music Ordinance Droll May 14,2010
music on seLected evenings without running afouL of city standards, but a fuLL-scaLe
music club wouLd LikeLy be prohibited. The City couLd take this one step further and
deveLop two classes of entertainment permit, with a narrower set of aLLowed classes
of entertainment being permitted in residentiaL mixed-use areas. If the City were to
adopt a three-tiered approach, the following tabLe provides some pLausibLe ranges for
the sound limits for each zone. The exact Limits can be set after LocaL testing, and
additionaL consuLtation with other cities.
Po<sibi. ~.nl.s fo r aemoah'm Ih""olhetlaol; In dBA)
limit
Umlll II od .. of soun"'produdn.propo"" lin. d",. P.ried (ranlO; Inaudible
):00 AM to 10:00 1MO PM to ):00
Residential PM 60-6S AM
):00 AM to 12:00 12:00 PM to ):00
Mixed Use Residential PM 65-)S AM
Comme rclal/Entertainment District(s) 7:00 AM to 2:00 PM 75-85 2:00 PM to 7:00 AM
It is aLso usefuL for the City to review the current boundaries of pLanning areas to see
if they are appropriate for use in reguLating noise . CertainLy, much of the City's
downtown shouLd be in the area where noise Limits are Least restrictive. However,
the current boundaries of the CentraL Business District (CBD) does not include some
properties on or near State Street that seem appropriate for inclusion in a downtown
district. ConverseLy, the current designation of the entire waterfront as part of the
CBD might aLso need to be reviewed, with waterfront areas planned for mixed-use
residential eventuaLLy pLaced within a middLe tier of reguLation. On the other hand,
areas near a potentiaL Hu xLey College campus, and perhaps near older buildings if
these are retained , might be appropriate for inclusion in the downtown tier.
Review current deveLopment standards for adequacy in noise reduction. As
mentioned above, existing construction codes as applied in the City might need to be
augmented to improve dampening of noises as they move from or into a structure.
This approach is most pertinent in mixed use and commerciaL districts where residents
and noise producing activities are likeLy to be in close proximity. ModeLs from other
cities couLd be examined, and best practices identified. This review couLd include
both a Look at noise·insuLation construction techniques, and design options that
attempt to minimize noise transmission.
Care mu st be taken to ensure that additional standards do not resuLt in excessive
construction costs . Given the compLexity of modifying construction standards, one
approach might include a time-limited task force consisting of deveLopers, City
pLanning staff, architects, downtown residents, and musicians or venue operators.
The task force cou Ld identify a set of Least-cost changes in standards that would
improve the noise reduction potentiaL of new construction. (One positive side effect
of this effort wouLd be improved noise insuLation from other noise sources likeLy to be
a probLem in downtown or mi xed -use areas-such as traffic noise and truck Loading
and unloading.) It may also be appropriate to examine ventilation standards for
commerciaL ground-floor units in mixed use construction. Without this, proper sound
Music Ordinance Draft Moy 14. 2010
insulation could be overwhelmed by the need to open music venue doors on hot
nights.
Technical assistance to reduce noise-related conflicts The City might consider
compiling technical assistance materials, and providing them to club owners. This
might include information on an array of available after-market noise dampening and
insulation materials, and identification of a number of measures that could be
effective in reducing noise transmission from clubs, at reasonable cost. Given that
existing buildings were constructed to varying standards, costs of retrofitting for
soundproofing would likely vary widely depending on the building. As such, allowing
the owner to balance costs of retrofitting against the possible costs of persistent noise
violations may induce some owners to invest in soundproofing measures. Should
excessive violations occur, the city might require a club owner to adopt a
soundproofing plan as part of a plan to bring the club into compliance.
Monitoring new noise control policies Because measuring and regulating noise is
complicated, and because there is no one accepted way to approach this issue, it may
be useful for the City to review the workings of the policy on a regular basis. This
review should include data collection on complaints, enforcement actions, and
outcomes of enforcement. Some qualitative information-gathering from enforcement
staff, reSidents, and venue operators may also be useful in the early implementation
period. An annual report from the Police Department to the Executive and the
Council may be a minimum to properly monitor the workings of the ordinance in
practice.
Cost considerations Whatever changes are made, the costs of a change in approach
should be considered. Any measurement approach will require the purchase of
equipment and training of officers who are to be involved in noise control. As one
example, the City of Austin Police Department indicated that, in 2007, a sound meter
meeting their specifications cost $1,700.27 (Some sound meters have been developed
especially for enforcement and monitoring use, and include the capacity to store
data, compute average sound levels ·over time, and to print out results for record·
keeping.28)
If an ~ntertainment license is contemplated, there will be costs for that as well,
although fees could be set to cover the costs of issuing licenses, especially if the
requirements for licensing are kept simple. A program to provide technical assistance
and information on retrofitting, even if kept simple, will entail both an upfront cost
to assemble materials, some ongoing costs to keep them current, and training of staff
involved in the assistance effort. Developing and adopting construction codes to
augment for noise mitigation will require substantial up-front staff time, and staff will
also have to be trained to administer the new codes.
MusIc Ordinance Dratl May 1 <1,2010
Appendix Table 1. City Noise Ordinance Noise Limits: Selected Examples
Jurisdlctfon and
Description of Decibel Standards I Aporoach
Anchorage, AK
Approach: Anchorage, Alaska (In dBA)
Measurement at Receiving Property the receivIng area,
with variatIon by Time Residential Commercial Industrial zone and time.
7:00 AM to 10:( 60 70 80 See:
bUQ;llwww nQOQ!~ 10:00 PM to 7:( 50 60 80
9,org/lawljb/c1ljssl
Qo~bQ{Qg blm
Aunln. TJ(
Approach: Austin u: fin diM
Measurement 01 Commllr('lat/lnd~'lrl.1 85 dB 10:00 AM '" 2:DO PM, mUf1Jr~d 81101lr<:e prop line (must Of In~l.Idlble l;(lO PM 10 10:00 AM)
the noIse source, ItHld_Mia! 75 dB lO:OO AM to 10:00 PM meuu/tt1 ,I $ource orop line (muu b.IM,udlbl. 10:00 PM \0 10:00 PM)
with variatio n by
zone and lime Outdoor .... nu. 85 d9 bttwun 10:00 AM J.Dd:
(I) 10:10 PM Dn Sund.y throuah Wtdn'$d.~
See: (2)11:00 PM 0., Tf'lursd.y
bUQ;llWVol'N ~I Q!.!stl (3) 12:00 mldnlltH on Ffl(llY or Salludly o ~ ~~sl~Q~lnciILCQ
WIOodSIQlJslinoQls "'fkJjSb'Hts 85 dB 10:00 ta \0:00 PM; 80 d8 lO:O PM tel 2:00 PM
eQrQS cCf
Boulder. CO
Approach: Boulder, CO lin DbA)
Measuremenl at
the receiving area, Ion Ins Ca,lsnatlDn of Mnlmum HtJmbe.t of with vanation by the Property on M~J6muln Number of Oecibels Permit red z.one and lime. WhIch the Sound I. Oetlbe!s Permlned from 7:00 from 11:00 p.m. unl~
See: Received , m. Ul'illl U :OO p.m. 7:00a.m.
bllo;Ll~ nQnQI~ Residential 55 dSA 50 dBA
e,Q(glIQlYlibLciti~sL MIxed cQlboulder Co hI Use/Commercial 65 de' 60 dB' ill
IndustrIal 80 dB' 75 dSA
MUS!C Ordinance D(af~ May 14, 2010
lynnwood. WA i
Approach: Malrlx
approach with I LYMwood (In dUA) source and
receiving zones. Receiving property
emulating state of Nois.e Source Residential Commercial Industrial
Washington. Residential 55 57 60
See: Commercial 57 60 65 ,
b11J;:rU'NW'W,[!](S~ Q Industrial 60 65 70
[Qlro!;;llY.DD~QQll~
OowQIQ blmltt lQ I Nole: All owed limils ore reduced by 10 dB from 10:00 PM 10 7:00 AM. 2 , Surges anowed are:
I
a. Five dBA for a total of 15 minutes In o ny one-hour period: or
b. Ten dBA for a tolol of five minutes in anyone-hour penod; or
c. FiHeen dBA for 01010101 1.5 minutes In anyone-hour period.
[
Mesa. Al M .... AI find8AI
Approach: Zooln. Dlnrd O",If1a,lon. ~~T·S Measurement at
the receiving area, (Residential) Rl-90, Rl-43, Rl-3S, Rl·1S.
with variation by Rl-9, Rl-7, RH, R-l, R-3, R-4 60dBA zone.
(Commercia l or Business) 0-5, Col, C-Z, C-3 65 dBA
See: {Agricuhural/lndustrial)AG, M-l, M-2 -, PF 70dBA
bUc'U'NW'W OQools
~ Q(gl[~iQlcitie~l
(!)e~QlloQe~ blm
Ogunqu~, ME
Approach: Ol~"'l, Me: (tound mU'ured both tn d8A and d8C sa"')
Measurement 01 7 a.m.-to .... 10 D.m.-7 a.m. the receiving orea, •• IM dB(C) dO(A} •• ICI YVilh varia lion by
UUJ!.nIU DUtrlas 62 zone and time. 60 72 50
dBA scale is Othlr Districts 55 67 45 67
augmented with a
dBC approach lor
low frequency
sounds.
Nole: Sound levels may be exceeded by 10 deabels (0(0 single period up 10 15 minutes in ony
See: one day.
bHCr ll'NW'W nQOQI~
e Q(glIQ~iQl,i!ie:~l
OQIIDOUil blm
Music Ordinance Draft May 14, 2010
Port1and, OR
Approach: Matrix 1"«"'"11. Oil On dlAJ
approach wilh zoo, OF Ma/VU
source ond U"DeR' Rt\!dlntlol\ Q:srr;lnefdJl \fIdlflHla1
receiving zones.
See: ResIdential 55 60 55
bUQ'LlV\I'W'N OQOQIS Commerdal 60 70 70 e Q(glla:ttliblcl!!esl Industrial 55 70 75 porllQod or/jndex
hlm
Note: Also uses maxImum octave band measurements as Q supplement, when seen
as appropriate by noise control officer
Raleigh, NC =;NC
Approach: !i;;;k-,A. 1·ln dBA
Measurement at
Ihe receiving area, Izon;"" dim"' .. 1i7,.,., "-"" __ 11:00 Dml I,,,.on _'"' to 7:00 a.m. I vvith variation by S5 45 lime,
supplemented with I Buslne5$
measurements Office and Inslitutlon,
taken on one-third Buff.r Commercial,
octave band n. Center_nd
frequencies. 60 SS
See: I
btiQ'liwvvw (Q[eiQtl
DC !JQv lfQ[JllSlEIOQ flow • dB ill .~ in 1 octavo bandsl I neetBusiness Llcen
s~~l EoifldoioOJeot octavo band
CeotfH QQf 10= •• band SPL. Db
1<, '. Hertz
16 8< 7<
20 7E 71 -£5 6B 63 ". 6C 55
·40 59 5~ --.;n 5: 51 ~, 56 5 1
so " ,r
100 5~ 45
1>. 53 "" --,-;;n 51 4)
-200 ,\ .,
250 50 .5
315 49 ""
Music Ordinance Draft Moy 14. 2010
Sacramento. CA
Approach:
Measurement at Socramento, CA (In DbA; .ppn~s to rc~Jdel\tlal and u:rlculturill omt3I!nle.)
the receiving area
with variation by a.,allne st.ndlrd
time, plus some
allowance for 7:00 AM to 10:00 PM 55
surges Isee lable).
10:00 PM to 7:00 AM 50
See: Cumulltlve Duntlon or the Intrush,.tD Sound; Allowlnce Decibels
http'''wwwaonais
~ Q[.Qll~lblclt!esl Cumulative peri od of 30 minutes per hour 0
~Ql;:r~U!leO btro Cumulative period of 15 minutes per hour 5
Cumulative peri od of 5 minutes per hour 10
Cumul atfve period of 1 minute per hour 15
Level notto be exceeded atanytlme 20
-
San Diego. CA
Approach: .. .10..,. ct, '.IUI'
Measureme n I at O-.Hour
the receiving area Av ....... ,
<-wi ..... using one hour <-"""'.-nM'''~' ,-"",.,
averoge sound 1. ResJdent~l: 7am.to7p.m. '" levels, AIIR--l 7 p.m, to 10 p.m. 45
I io p.m. to la.m. -'" See: '?!.~.to 7 p.m, •. 55
tltto'Llwww nQOQis "P.~~to 101l.m. '" e QrQllaYdlt!ls;lti~~l 2. All R·2 10 p.m. to 7a .m. .s
sondjegQ bIro 7 I.m. to 7 p.m. 60
3. R-3, A--4 ~nd all 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. 55
other Residential I JO o.m. to 7a .m. SO
7 ~ .m. to 7 _p.m, 65 -
7 P."? to 10 p,m ... 60 -I 4. AU camm.tdal . lO p.m. to 7a .m. oo
S. Manuflcturlna all
other Industrial,
Indudl"l A,rh;ultural
and Extr<lCtllt'C
!ndustrv a"\ tIme ,
Tuscaloosa. Al
Approac h:
MeOSUfemeat at Tuscaloosa, Al lin dBAI the receiving oreo
(residenllal). wilh Sounds as Received In ResIdential Districts Decibels
variation by time. 6,00 a.m. until 9:00 p.m. 80
See: 9:00 p.m. untll 6:00 a.m. 75
tJt!~'llW'N"N OQOQis I ~ Q[gLIQlt/jltlL~llIe~L
IUS~QIQQSQl
Music Ordinance Drall May 14, 2010
Notes
1 For a discussion of different approaches to regulating noise, see Municipal Research and Services
Center, "Nuisance Regulation for Washington Cities and Counties," March 2000, p. SO.
2 Conversatrons wHh involved Individuals, and miscellaneous newspaper accounts.
l Conversation with Kirsten Wolker. Downtown Bellingham Partnership. December 2, 2008.
4 Some cilles retain a subjective provision along with more objective methods to provide the greatest
flexibility in enforcement. For example, the City of SpoKane has a public disturbance noise provision
defining a number of specific violations, to be enforced subjectively, but aUows noises not so defined to be
considered violations if they exceed the Stote's basic noise limits for particular land use types. See City ot
Spokane municipal code, hHp"//www sookaoecjtv orq/servlces/docllments/smc/jSectjoo= I 0 08 020
:; This Is likely based at least In part on wide variations in sensitivity to noise among the population, See
Geoff Leventhall. "A Review of Published Research on Low Frequency Noise and its Effects," UK
Oepartmenl for Environment. Food and Rural Affairs. May 2003.
, P. McCullough and J. O. Hetherington, "A PraCIiCal Evalualion of Objective Noise Criteria used for the
Assessment of Disturbance due to Entertainment Music," Journal 01 Environmental Health ResearCh.
Volume 4 Issue 2. 2005: W. J. Davies. P. Hepworth. A. Moorhouse. R. Oldneld. "Noise from Pubs and Clubs.
Phase I." Report 10 the U.K. Department lor Environment. food and Rural Affairs, October 2005.
7 Leventhal!, "A Review of Published Research on Low frequency Noise and its Effects." UK Department for
Environment, food and Rural Affairs. May 2003. p. 32.
a for a review of some of these issues, see links listed at http·lIy.c.y'f1eodhworksaclloQ org/tvpesofnojse cfm.
See also Leventhail, "A Review of Published Research on Low frequency Noise and its Effects," UK
Departmenl for Environmenl. FOOd and Rural Affairs. May 2003. p. 32.
9 for example, the UK has commissioned research to underpin a new approach. See Building Research
Establishmenl Lid and Capila Symonds. "Noise from Pubs and Clubs Phose II," Report 10 Ihe U.K.
Deportment for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, May 2006.
10 City of Austin, Noise Solutions Committee, Comparisons of US City Noise OrdInances. See also sources
listed in appendix table of this paper.
11 See Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety,
ht1p'/I'W'WVt1,ccohs ca/mbqoswers/phys aQents/noise bastc hlml
" For example. in Rolelgh nighHime decibellimilsronge from a high of 79 dB al16 hertz. to 44 dB 01 315
Hertz. For a general discussioo of how frequency affects audibility, see l eventhal!, "A Review of Published
Research on Low frequency Noise and its Effects," U.K. Deportment for Environment. FOOd and Rural
Affairs) by. May 2003 p. 8.
IJ See P. McCullough and J. O. Hetherington, "A Practical Evaluation of Objecllve Noise Criteria used for
the Assessment of Disturbance due 10 Entertainment Music." Joumalof Environmental Health ResearCh,
Volume 4 Issue 2, 2005.
Ie Discussion wl1h Tom Rivard, City of San Francisco Senior Environmental Health Specialist, Oec. 8, 2008.
15 See ht'p'lIvgncQuver ca/bylows/6555c PDF
16 See hl'lp'UYf'tIW oonois6 org/!crMjb/proposed/locgllea/rosevill htm#purome,
" According to RCW 70.107.060(3) ...... Noise-limitlng requiremenls of local government which differ from
those adopled or controlled by the deport men I sholl be Invalid unless ""I approved by Ihe departmenl. If
the Deportment of Ecology falls to approve Of disapprove standards submitted by to cal governmental
jurisdictions within ninety days of submittal, such S'tondards shall be deemed approved,"
16 See http://wwwmrsc.orq/mc/lynnwoodllynnwdlQ h1ml# to 12.400.
" See Austin Municipal Code Chaplers 8-1 {Parks Admlnlslratian). 9-2. (Noise and Amplifled Sound). and
14-8 (Temporary Streel Closure for a Streel Event).
'20 Informatron received from Preston Burris. City of Bellingham Building Offlcio!.
11 Portland's ordinance is available at htto'lIwww nono!se orallawliblc1tleslportlaod or/index him
n City of Garden Grove, General PIon, Chapter 7, Noise Element.
'2l MendOCino County, General Plan, Chopter 7. NoIse Element.
24 Mendocino County. General Plan. Chapter 7. Noise Element.
25 City of Austin Uve Music Task Force, Overview and Recommendations, available at
http'//\NWWcj g ust in tx IJs/collOcO/llvemus!clgskfQ(ce him.
26 Since there is no "state of the an" standard for measuring low frequency noise. another approach would
be to modify tne dB (evers fa account (or possible (ow frequency noise. I?esearch in Ihe acoustical
Utera!ure indicates thaI perceived nuIsance aspects of nOise occur at about 6 dB lower on the dBA scale if
Music Ordinance Draft May 14, 20 1 0
a large proportion of low frequency sounds are present. Therefore, one approach would be to reduce the
limits as set in the dBA scale by 5 dB 10 account for the possible presence of low frequency sounds. For
further discussion of low frequency noise issues, see Leventhal!, "A Review of Published Research on Low
Frequency Noise and its Effects," UK Department for Environment. Food and Rural Affairs, May 2003, p. 34.
" Memo, Auslln Police Departmenl, Office of Ihe Chlet. Noise Solullons CommiHee, April 16, 2007.
28 Informolion from Foci Sheet wrlHen by Casella, USA, a manufacturer of sound measurement equipment.
Music Ordinonce Draft May 14, 20 1 0
DRAFT ORDINANCE NO. __ _
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF BELLINGHAM ADDING A NEW SECTION
10.24.125 TO THE BELLINGHAM MUNICIPAL CODE REGULATING SOUND
LEVELS FROM MUSIC AND AMPLIFIED ENTERTAINMENT SOURCES IN THE
CITY, AND AMENDING SECTION 10.24.120 IN ORDER TO CREATE
CONSISTENCY WITH NEW REGULATIONS IN SECTIQN 10.24.125.
WHEREAS, musicians and music venues add to the~Qibrancy and livelihood of the
City; and = --------
WHEREAS, an increased number of residenUal.Liflits in oW1I10wn Bellingham and
other mixed-use areas. while a primary groWtf.FStrategy envls <5r.1ed in the City's
Comprehensive Plan and City Center Master Plan, has led to canflict over allowed
sound levels; and -
WHEREAS,
will provide a n
balance the
-
m~:~~~~~~i~~ is more likely=to be '~;~~~~~; n and amplified entertainment
~mlplilled entertainment
._",0:-_, nd limits and will help
WHEREAS, the adoptlb1l-of addltional p res for measuring and enforcing noise
levels wlttlliEiW=....City ofB~lingham=wjll 'mprov.,e.:!he City's ability to enforce
acceJllilQje envir6r,u::lliwtal nSJse levels~and,-=
WHER:EAS, Revised Cede. of Wa.Wlngton (RCW) 70.107 grants local govemments
the primalf=(esponsibility1o:enforc~S'ound and noise levels within their borders; and
WHEREA~, as-required bygW 70~ 07,060(3), notice of the City's intent to
add new procedU'r.e·sJo its noille regulations was filed with the Department of Ecology
on July 23, 2010 at1eas~lBfays prior to the effective date of this ordinance; and
WHEREAS, the City's SE PA Official has reviewed this ordinance and
environmental checklist and has issued a Determination of Non-Significance tONS)
under the State Environmental Policy Act; and
WHEREAS, the City Council held a public hearing on the proposed ordinance on
August g, 2010
music ord draft 07 20 10.docx (1)
City of Bellingham
City Attorney
210 Lottie Street
Bellingham, Washington 98225
350· 778·8270
NOW THEREFORE, THE CITY OF BELLINGHAM DOES ORDAIN:
Section 1. A NEW BELLINGHAM MUNICIPAL CODE SECTION 10.24.125 IS ADOPTED
TO READ AS FOLLOWS:
10.24.125 MUSIC AND AMPLIFIED ENTERTAINMENT SOUND LEVEL REGULATION
A. Applicability. This section sha ll regulate music
defined in this section, All other noise nuisances
Public Disturbance Noise.
B. Definitions.
In th is Section : -
-
ed entertainment sound as
~:eglJ latE~d by BMC 10.24.120-
1. MUSIC AND AMPLIFIED D. Mus; aDd Amplified
Entertainment shall mean any "nll"r/"Iinment sound delivered
through and by electronic s~;!~~~:~: band practice sessions.
Televisions operating with no , internal speakers, stereo
systems operated at a private resi L"'''''O' usE~!B..d portable tape, radio, CD,
and other devices . e shall not be deemed
Amplified lifo,rm",,,,,,!'; and practices, noise
from a stadium ~.~~,,,,~,~.-:=5"'" noise originating from an
authorized parade ~orlsicleflec m,nlil'i",r! entertainment for purposes of this
ordinance.
2. DE6i.e.El:-means-souna:@§~sIJre mEglsured by a sound level meter using the
"A" w61Qfiting networ. -and U·I.!;!:JjIUW m~~~fE~sponse as specified by the American
NationaF~andards Inslilille (AI\ISJ.lr=.
3. NOIS ~m~~ms sound V;!liich is oa l decibel level louder than that permitted in this
section. -
4. OUTDOOR MC),Sl.C VEN.QE' means a commercial property where sound equ ipment is
used to amplify soun ilIla.!:!@'&t fully enclosed by permanent, solid walls and a roof.
5. SOUND EQUIPMEN:r~means a loud speaker, public address system, amplification
system, or other sound level enhancement device.
C, Zones for regulating music and amplified entertainment sound
music ord draft 07 20 1 O.docx (2)
City of Bellingham
City Attorney
210 Lottie Street
Bellingham, Washington 98225
360-778-8270
1. For purposes of this Section, Zone 1 is defined as the downtown Central Business
District and limited adjacent areas as identified below; and portions of the Fairhaven
Neighborhood. The Central Business District includes the area identified as such in the
City's neighborhood zoning map as of June 30, 2010, with the addition of a corridor on
the South side of N. State Street extending from E. Chestnut to York Street. See map
incorporated as reference.
2. The Fairhaven portions of Zone 1 includes select comrna[Cial or public areas (areas 2b
and 2c) within the Fairhaven neighborhood as of June 38;:2010. See map incorporated
as reference. ~
3. All other areas of the City make up Zone 2 for pm poses::Qt.music and entertainment
sound regulation. --
-
D. Restriction on decibel level produced "a!::"lli:0perties_within Zonli!=4.
It is unlawful for the owner of t~usiness or residence, or person anne property or
residence to permit sound equipmen :::1o be operated=al a business or residence within
Zone 1 that produces sound: -
1. in excess of 85 between 1'O;00 ;-==-a.1.07'(_
2. in excess of 55 2:0G.=a,rn.
E.
I t is ':!:!:!.!!E.'" U
Zone
1. in excess:o!J5 decibels e:etwElen
2. in excess of 55:decibels
or person at the property or
ba=coD,srated at a business or residence within
of 10:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m.;
10:00 p.m. and 10:00 a.m.
F. Permit and re.,tri,r.tli decibel level for an outdoor music venue
1. Outdoor music permit required. The owner or operator of an outdoor music venue
must obtain a permit from the Department of Public Works before using sound equipment
at an outdoor music venue. Such permits shall expire one year from the date of
issuance. The cost for an outdoor music penmit shall be $50 annually. Penmits shall be
issued by the City within 30 days of the receipt of a completed application, if all
conditions required for such a penmit have been met.
music ord draft 07 20 1 O.docx (3)
City of Bellingham
City Atlomey
210 Lotlle Street
Bellingham, Washington 98225
360-778-8270
2. Information required for an outdoor music permit. All outdoor music venues must
provide. on a form provided by the City, the following information in order to receive an
outdoor music permit:
a, The address and location at which the sound equ ipment will be in operation;
b, The name and address of the property owner, and contact information where
the property owner may be reached during the time in which the sound
amplification equipment is proposed to be used; -
c. A general description of the sound amplificatLorE:.equipment and the purposes
for which it is to be used; ~
d. A statement designating the proposed time: URO " which the sound equipment
will be in operation; -=---=--
e, A deSCription of general measur~sJ035e used at th'e:outdoor music venue to
dampen the transmiss ion of soun-d:flfom the venue an =!l.D.$;ure compliance
with F,3 and FA, below, includ irl\l:configuration of the oli'tlioor music venue
space, location of sound equipment~f eJation::lb. public spac,es. and other
methods to dampen sOJ,llld transmissroo:froriB Ie outdoor venu~
3. Restriction on decibellevelsW ·Q.!.i.tggor music:.venues in Zone 1. It is unlawfJI
for the owner of the business or res 'dance r::person aAlie property or residence to
permit sound equipment to be opera e,CI~at alT"'Qu.tdO,or mUSIC:' enue that produces sound
in excess of 85 d " ,10:00'" ,m. an~
a, 10:00 We.d.o:eaoay;-
4, on venues in Zone 2, It is unlawful
of the Business ,-or person at the property or residence to
permit equipment 1:o"be at an outdoor music venue that produces sound
in excess 5f=75 deCibels bef.lZe,en . and 10:00 p,m , on all days of the week,
5. Sound equ pment may ®l be operated at an outdoor music venue outside the
permitted times lis e~d ~. and F,4, above,
G. Use of sound equip'm-ent in parks, public recreation areas, and temporary street
closure events
1. A person may not use sound eqUipment at a publi c park or recreation area unless a
person obtains a permit from the Parks Department. A person may not use sound
equipment at a street closure event unless the person obtains a street closure permit
from the Department of Public Works,
music ord draft 07 20 1 O,docx (4)
Cily of Bellingham
City Attomey
210 Lottie Street
Bellingham, Washington 98225
360-778-8270
2. Restriction on decibel levels in parks, public recreation areas, and street closure
events in Zone 1.
a. A person may not operate sound equipment that produces sound in excess of
85 decibels between 10:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m.
b. Sound equipment may not be operated betweenj O:OO p.m. and 10:00 a.m .
c. In Zone 1, the Department of Public Works ot=!ge-Parks Department may grant
a temporary late night extension for the .uSEi3if sound equipment in public
recreation areas, parks, and temporary stw -c OSJ:JLa events. When conSidering
granting such an extension, the Dep.aElm-ent of -.p.J]blic Works or the Parks
Department shall consider favorably.lr.ITaciliowing fac o,s'-whether there is broad
community support for the event: .:.woofler the event is 1iOlli,iai or occaSional so
that any community disturbance restil!iDg from the event sha ':be minimized; and,
whether the event organizers have in-::p lllce a ,QlaGl to reduce -ail I. noise or other
disturbances resulting from.the everill -===-~ -
3. Restriction on decibel levels inllalrxs~B!:!.r:ilic recreatiOn areas, and street closure
events In Zone 2. -=-
a. A p~;;~~~]~~~~~~.~~ pm".duces sound greater than 75 (
b.
Ifferent zones and types of properties
TABLE 1. Sound Limits by Zone, Type of Area, and Time Period
ZONE1
music ord dra~ 07 20 1 O.docx (5)
Outdoor
Venues
85
a.m. to
10:00 p.m. Sun·
Wed.
10:00 a.m . to
11 :00 p.m.
Thurs.
10:00 a.m. to
12:00 a.m.
Parks and Street
Closure Events
85
[late night
extens ion may be
granted]
City of Bellingham
City Attorney
210 Lottie Street
Bellingham, Washington 98225
360·778·8270
Maximum
permissible 75 75 75
ZONE2 levels (db)
Hours for 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. to
maximum levels 10:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m.
H. Location for measurement of sound levels.
1. Residential or commercial structures. Music .or-=entertainment sound produced
within residential or commercial structures shall be..rneBsiu:ed at any point along the curb
line directly across from the structure. If the curD ina is~.o .discernible, sound shall be
measured at the center-line of the roadwg~or-alleywaY=t1earest the residence or
structure within which the music originates._
2. Outdoor venues. Music or entertain me . -aound produced at oalileor venues shall be
measured at any point along the curb line directly acros§:frQm the permitted venue. If the
curb line is not discernible, sound-shall be measB.ted.a -e center-line 0 illl.e roadway or
alleyway nearest the source of the:ml:!sic. = ---3. Parks and street closure events~. "Mu.sic_or entertaInment sound at parks and street
closure events shall be measured fr6ffi:iP potne . 0 feet in~troot of the sound equipment. ------=--
---------I. Monitoring and~reRorting _ -
1. In 2012 and 2013, The::J?olicefE).epartment &fulll produce a report or memorandum and
Cou . -l(am1oii'lg,Jhe imllijct and effectiveness of the music and
nois-e:r:egulatioffil:and procedures. The report shall include: -----a . .,.Number and hborhood and zone of noise complaints, numbers
and~types of e of citations written (as known at the time of
the ~alpprt), and _ ssion of compliance with the law and its
effectil1enessin ma noise complaints and reducing noise nuisances. Each
report sha:Jfinc1ude the inception of the ordinance through the end of the
prior calenda ':'year =:-is report shall be presented to the City Council no later
than the end -oE:.tfrea;econd quarter of 2012 and 2013. The report shall also
include discussiofEof changes that are implemented or contemplated to improve
the application of the ordinance.
J. Penalties and enforcement
music ord draft 07 20 10.docx (6)
City of Bellingham
City Attomey
210 Lottie Street
Bellingham. Washington 98225
360-778-8270
1. Complaints. In order for a violation of this section to occur, a complaint must be
received by the Police Department from one or more citizens regarding a possible
violation. This stipulation shall not preclude the Police Department from notifying venue
and sound equipment operators at any time if the sound levels in this ordinance have
been surpassed.
2. Penalties
a. A violation of this chapter, upon commission of tbe"trfSf offence, is a civi l infraction
punishable by a fine not to exceed $100. -==== ------------b. Any person or business violating this
second such offense, be guilty of n,,,"n.nv.=:=
punished by a fine not to exceed "'LvU.'=;:==-
I up~ommission of the
itted a civil~ qfcaction, and shall be
c. Any person or business violating this ;~~~~~~~~~~~ commlasion of the third or
subsequent offense, be guilty..Q.[ having .':: al misdemeanor and shall
be punished by a fine not to exceed $500 or ent not to exceea90 days, or
by both such fine and imprisonmen -=Each day . I tion occurs shall be
considered a separate offense. -----------------------Section 2. Belli . ,,"',.,.,., riff-in,,1 Code ~tiQQ::.. :2~:20-ublic Dis turbance Noise, is
,--,.~.~E=-
A. It -:-person in possession of property to
al\()w~t~~.)r·iainate sound a public disturbance noise. The
following_ o.unds are public disturbance noises:
1. Frequent;'r,e etitive or s sounds in connection with the starting, operation,
repair, rebuildirf -or testing of:ruly motor vehicle, motorcycle, off-highway vehicle or
internal combustioremgine w lfiln a residentially zoned area, so as to unreasonably
disturb or interfere wiUi:lJ1e:oPIDice. comfort and repose of others.
2. Frequent, repetitive or continuous sounds which emanate from any building or
structure, apartment, or condominium, which unreasonably interfere with the peace,
comfort, and repose of a person or persons on public or private property, other than the
property from which the sound emanates, such as seunds from musical instrumenls,
audie sound sl'slems, sand sessions, or including social gatherings.
music ord draft 07 20 10.docx (7)
City of Bellingham
City Attomey
210 Lottie Street
Bellingham, Washington 98225
360·778·8270
3. Sound from portable audio equipment, such as tape players, radios, and compact disc
players, operated at a volume so as to be audible greater than 50' from the source and
outside the property of the operator.
4. Construction and industrial noises, including but not limited to , motorized construction
and equipment operation, hammering, blasting, drilling and sawing in residentially zoned
areas, between the hours of 10:00 p.m. and 7:00 a.m., which unreasonably disturb or
interfere with the peace, comfort and repose of others; prQ),(LC\J?d that this subsection shall
not apply to noises caused by projects required in an en:fergency to repair public facilities
or utilities or to prevent immediate damage or harm t ~ons or property; and further
provided that this sUbsection shall not apply if the .Git ;-CtHln il grants a variance from the
provisions of this subsection for the constructiClO=Qrrepai( of=~l,Iblic facility or utili ty upon
a find ing that it is either necessary or in the guo crinterest for alBu a portion of the work
to be performed between the hours of 10:0.0:: .. m. and 7:00 a .m.i'j1e~Councii may impose
such conditions as it deems appropriate upon.:the granting of a variance.
-11 ~'l!~~~~~el~vl:elnts at pa[ks, such as
public address systems for liLact.ivit.iEelS Providea,that the
foregoing enumeration of acts dll\J:1..J!~"'!~:!yl as excluding other acts and
noises which offend the public peace-
B. Penalties --
--------
1. Any person i shall, o · on:.commission~of the first such offense, be
guilty of having ana shall be punished by a fine not to exceed
$250.
2. AilY_p~.rson violatjb1J..Jhis section shall;-up.0fl_conviction for a second or subsequent
offense-=.be guilty of h'av.lng comiIill1ed a criminal misdemeanor and shall be punished by
a fine no tQ. exceed $50o;..QLimpilsOoment not to exceed 90 days, or by both such fine
and imprisQnrnenl. _ --=---=-
SECTION 3. ordinance shall be effective as of January 1, 2011.
PASSED by the Council
music ord draft 07 20 1 O.docx (8)
___ day of ________ , 2010.
Council President
CHy of Bellingham
City Attorney
210 Lottie Street
Bellingham, Washington 98225
360-778-8270
APPROVED by me this ___ day of _______ , 2010.
Mayor
ATTEST:=:-_---=-:--_____ _
Finance Director
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
Office of the City Attorney
Published: ------------
----------
-
-
music ord dra~ 0720 10.docx (9)
City 01 Bellingham
City Attomey
210 Lottie Street
Bellingham, Washington 98225
360-778-8270
Bellingham Municipal Code, City of Bellingham, W A
City of Bellingham
« « 10.24.100· Obstructing 10.24.120· Public Disturbance Noise »»
City of Bellingham Municipal Code
Title 10 CRIMINAL CODE
Chapter 24 OFFENSES AGAINST PUBLIC ORDER
10.24.120 -PUBLIC DISTURBANCE NOISE
A. Declaration of Policy. It is the policy of the City to minimize the exposure
of all City residents to excessive noise and to preserve the public health,
safety, and welfare. It is also the express intent of the City Council to control
the level of noise in a manner which promotes commerce; the uses, value and
enjoyment of property, including music values in commercial districts; while
continuing to protect sleep and repose of residents, and the quality of the
environment.
It is further the intent of City Council to recognize that music venues add to the
vibrancy and economic vitality of the City and to create entertainment districts
in the City which would promote and encourage this type of activity while
continuing to protect the area residents from excessive noise emanating from
those venues.
B. Entertainment Districts Established. There is hereby established a
Downtown Entertainment District and a Fairhaven Entertainment District.
The Downtown Entertainment District is depicted on the map attached hereto
as Exhibit A, and includes both sides of the perimeter streets.
The Fairhaven Entertainment District is depicted on the map attached hereto
as Exhibit B, and includes both sides of the perimeter streets.
C. It is unlawful for any person to cause, or for any person in possession of
property to allow to originate from the property, sound that is a public
disturbance noise. The following sounds are determined to be public
disturbance noises:
1. Frequent, repetitive or continuous sounds in connection with the starting,
operation , repair, rebuilding or testing of any motor vehicle, motorcycle, off-
highway vehicle or internal combustion engine within a res identially zoned
area, so as to unreasonably disturb or interfere with the peace, comfort and
repose of others .
2. Frequent. repetitive or continuous sounds which emanate from any building ,
structure, apartment, or condominium, which unreasonably disturb the peace,
comfort, and repose of a person or persons on public or private property, other
than the property from wh ich the sound emanates, such as sounds from
musical instruments, audio sound systems, band sessions.
3. Sound from portable audio equ ipment, such as tape players, rad ios, and
compact disc players, operated at a volume so as to be audible greater than
50' from th e source and outside the property of the operator.
4. Construction and industrial noises, including but not limited to , motorized
Page 1 of2
http://www.cob.org/web/bmcode.nsf/fDb46077d3 5851 02 88 25 672e0082f5 8f/aa927fc8cb 78f... 411 120 13
Bellingham Municipal Code, City of Bellingham, W A
construction and equipment operation, hammering, blasting, drilling and
sawing in residentially zoned areas, between the hours of 10:00 p.m. and 7:00
a.m., which unreasonably disturb or interfere with the peace, comfort and
repose of others; provided that this subsection shall not apply to noises
caused by projects requ ired in an emergency to repair public facilities or
utilities or to prevent immediate damage or harm to persons or property; and
further provided that this subsection shall not apply if the City Council grants a
variance from the provisions of this subsection for the construction or repair of
a public facility or utility upon a finding that it is either necessary or in the
public interest for all or a portion of the work to be performed between the
hours of 10:00 p.m. and 7:00 a.m. The Council may impose such conditions as
it deems appropriate upon the granting of a variance .
5. Subsections 2 and 3 shall not apply to regularly scheduled events at parks,
such as public address systems for games and activities or park concerts.
Provided, that the foregoing enumeration of acts and noises not be construed
as excluding other acts and noises which offend the public peace.
6. In considering whether or not sounds emanating from music venues in the
Entertainment Districts unreasonably disturb the peace, comfort and repose of
others, the following factors shall be considered:
D. Penalties
a. The time of day or night the sound occurs,
b. The duration and volume of the sound,
c. The nature of the sound,
d. The location of the industry or business from
where the sound originates, including
consideration of surroundings, and
e. The location of the complaint.
The above list of factors is non-exhaustive. The totality of the
circumstances should be considered and other factors not listed
may also be considered in determining whether or not sound
unreasonably disturbs the peace and repose of others as
provided in BMC 10.24.120 C. 2.
1. Any person violating this section shall, upon commission of the first such
offense, be guilty of having committed a civil infraction, and shall be punished
by a fine not to exceed $250.
2. Any person violating this section shall, upon conviction for a second or
subsequent offense, be guilty of having committed a criminal misdemeanor
and shall be punished by a fine not to exceed $500 or imprisonment not to
exceed 90 days, or by both such fine and imprisonment.
[Ord. 2010-12-070; Ord. 2001-07-055; Ord. 10912 §12, 1997]
Page 2 of2
http://www.cob.org/web/bmcode.nsf/fDb46077d3 5 8 51028825 672e0082f5 8f/aa927fc8cb 78f... 411/2013
Chapter 10.24 OFFENSES AGAINST PUBLIC ORDER Page 9 of 12
DOUGlAS AVE
GAM BIER AVE GAMBiER AVE
kNO)( AVE ~
! ::I
KNOX AVE
_----.:~~~------L.I'AISAVE
Key
t;
'" DONOVAN AVI Ii
WIUONAVE
COWGILLAvr
BAYSIDEPL
o Entertillnment Di~rict
Note: District includes businesses thilt
front on both sides of ~erlmeter ~reets.
lOrd. 2010-12-070; Ord. 2001 -07-055; Ord. 10912 § 12, 1997].
MWHZIEINE
LAAb.8EE AVI!
WILSON AVE
O_-!25I1:0::;==50:::aO ~
Feel ~
December 2010
http://www.codepublishing.comlwa/bellinghamlhtml/Bellingham 1 OlBellingham 1 024.html 4/1 /2013
BELLINGHAM CITY COUNCIL
210 Lottie Street, Bellingham, Washington 98225
Telephone (360) 778-8200 Fax (360)778-8101
Email: ccmail@cob.org Website: www.cob.org
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notice is hereby given that th e BELLINGHAM CITY COUNCIL will hold a public hearing on
AUGUST 9, 2010 @ 7:00 PM, or as soon thereafter as possible, in the CITY COUNCIL
CHAMBERS, CITY HALL, 210 Lottie Street, Bellingham, Washington, to take public
comment on the following:
AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT SOUND
LEVELS IN THE CITY OF BELLINGHAM
For additional information, please contact Mark Gardner at 778-8204 or by email at
mgardner@cob.org.
Anyone wishing to comment on this topic is invited to attend; or if unable to attend, to send your
comments, in writing to the Council Office, 210 Lottie Street, or email to ccmail@cob.org. or fax
to 778-8101, to be received prior to 10:00 a.m., Wednesday, August 4Ih., to be included in the
agenda packet. Comment received after that time will be distributed to Council but not included
in the published meeting materials.
For our citizens with special needs, City Council Chambers are fully accessible. Elevator access
to the second floor is available at City Hall's west entrance. For special accorrunodations, please
contact J. Lynne Walker at 778-8200 in advance of the meeting.
PUBLICATION DATE: Friday, July 30
Jack Weiss Gene Knul$on BUT)' Buchanan Stan Snapp Terry Bornemann Micbael Lilliquisl Seth Fleetwood
Council Member Council Member Council Member Council Member Council Member Council Member Couocil Member
r"Wllrd 204 W3rd 3'''Wllrd 4'h Ward S .... Ward 611> Ward Al-L.trge
2805 CedllTh'Ood 3035 BarkJey Grove LP 2317 0 Street 2620 Shepardson $1. 903 Mason till -13'"" Street 210 Lottie Street
738-2103 73<1-4686 7301-6639 305-0607 305-0606 9:,2O-15B3 671-5599
JWe;ss@cob,crg GKnutscn@ccb.crg BBuchilniln@ccb.crg SSnilpp@cob.crg TBcmemann@cob.org M Lilliquist@ccb.crg SFleetwood®cob.crg
AMBULANCE CASH OPERATION
REVENUE
Collected on ALS/BLS/mileage
Utility charge
Reimbursement from police
Reimbursement from fire
total cash received from operations
EXPENDITURE
labor
benfits
supplies
services
transfers
total expenditures
Net income (loss) before G.F. contribution
contribution from general fund
net income (loss)
MAR
142,715.12
77,137.56
205.07
21,140.17
241,197.92
144,177.88
41,423.15
3,429.31
33,747.05
41,019.00
263,796.39
(22,598.47)
22,982.00
383.53
April 4, 2013
TO: City Manager for Council Consideration
FROM: Community Development Director ~
SUBJECT: February Building Activity Report
Please see the attached building activity report for the month of March 2013. Also included is the
building activity for the 2013 year to date. The following are highlights of the attached report:
1.
2.
3.
4.
Building permits revenue generated for the month of March:
Building permits revenue generated for the year to date:
Building permits estimated valuation for the month of March:
Building permits estimated valuation for the year to date:
$32,416
$56,385
$2,276,122
$11,441,2 77
For the purpose of comparing March 2013 building activity numbers to March 2012 and March
2011 building activity numbers, the following 2012 and 2011 highlights are provided:
2012
5.
6.
7.
8.
Building permits revenue generated for the month of March:
Building permits revenue generated for the year to date:
Building permits estimated valuation for the month of March:
Building permits estimated valuation for the year to date:
2011
9.
10.
11.
12.
Building permits revenue generated for the month of March:
Building permits revenue generated for the year to date:
Building permits estimated valuation for the month of March:
Building permits estimated valuation for the year to date:
$22,227
$32,3455
$1,048,578
$2,038,050
$36,419
$83,189
$4,327,487
$8,515,952
April 1. 2013
TO: Community Development Director
FROM: Planning and Building Technician
SUBJECT: March Building Activity Rc:port
Attached is the March _013 building permit ~tatistics lor your informat ion. Murch 2012 und 2011
is attached for comparison.
Please callmc at Ex \cnsionll3756 with nny que sti ons.
cc: City Manager
Building Offici al
Municipal Services Director
County Assessor
File
'XBPRPT1 CITY OF MOSES LAKE PAGE: 1
BUILDING DEPARTMENT
RUN BY: kwoodworth ISSUED BUILDING PERMIT STATISTICS DATE: MON, APR 1, 2013, 8:59 AM
FROM: 03/01/2013 TO: 03/31/2013
DESCRIPTION # OF PERMITS # OF PERMITS ESTIMATED ESTIMATED
ISSUED ISSUED ITO VALUATION VALUATION TID
03/2013 03/31/2013 03/2013 03/31/2013
A434 RESIDENTIAL ADD AND ALT 1 3 300 12,757
A437 NONRESIDENTIAL ADD AND 3 11 3,000 171,716
C323 HOSPITALS & INSTITUTION 0 1 0 442,000
C326 SCHOOLS & OTHER EDUCATI 0 1 0 6,838,301
cm STORES & CUSTOMER SERVI 3 3 930,855 930,855
M329 STRUCTURES OTHER THAN B 7 18 14,750 458,823
M801 MECHANICAL COMMERCIAL 3 5 0 0
M802 MECHANICAL RESIDENTIAL 3 4 0 0
M901 PLUMBING COMMERICAL 2 3 0 0
M902 PLUMBING RESIDENTIAL 1 7 60 60
RI01 SINGLE FAMILY-DETATCHED 1 2 0 0
RI02 SINGLE-FAMILY ATTACHED 9 14 1,327,157 2,107,018
RI04 THREE & FOUR FAMILY BUI 0 1 0 479,747
-
PERMIT TOTALS: 33 73 2,276,122 11,441,277
=
'XBPRPT1
RUN BY: k~dworth
DESCRIPTION # OF PERMITS
ISSUED
03/2012
CITY OF MOSES LAKE
B U I L 0 I N G 0 EPA R T MEN T
ISSUED BUILDING PERMIT STATISTICS
FROM: 03/01/2012 TO: 03/31/2012
# OF PERMITS
ISSUED ¥TO
03/31/2012
PAGE: 1
DATE: TUE, APR 3, 2012, 9:14 AM
ESTIMATED
VALUATION
03/2012
ESTIMATED
VAlUATION ¥TO
03/31/2012
===z===~==========~c==c=======c=cc=c=========== ••• ===ccc=====:=======:: •••••• :::::=.::::==.:::===::::::==.=:c=:::=:::====:===::==::
A434 RESIDENTIAl ADD AND AlT 1 6 16,583 50,147
A437 NONRESIDENTIAL ADD AND 1 5 5,000 56,900
cm INDUSTRIAL 0 1 0 400,000
C325 PUBLIC WORKS & UTILITIE 0 2 0 290,000
C328 OTHER NONRESIDENTIAl BU 1 1 26,372 26,372
M129 STRUCTURES OTHER TMAN B 2 7 800 29,550
M801 MECHANICAL COMMERCIAL 0 2 0 0
M802 MECHANICAL RESIDENTIAL 0 3 0 0
M902 PLUMBING RESIDENTIAl 7 22 0 0
R101 SINGLE FAMILY-DETATCHED 2 4 0 0
RI02 SINGLE-FAMILY ATTACHED 6 7 996,399 1,181,657
R438 GlURAGES & CARPORTS RESI 1 1 3,424 3,424
PERMIT TOTALS: 21 61 1,048,578 2,038,050
'XBPRPTl
RUN BY: kwood~orth
DESCRIPTION
A434 RESIDBNTIAL ADD AND ALT
A437 NONRESIDENTIAL ADD AND
C319 CHURCNES & OTHER RELIGI
C320 INDUSTRIAL
C327 STORES & CUSTOMER SERVI
C328 OTHER NONRESIDENTIAL BU
0102 DEMOLISH SPO ATTACHBO
M329 STRUCTURES OTRER THAN B
M801 MECHANICAL COMMERCIAL
M802 MECHANICAL RESIDENTIAL
M901 PLUMBING CCMMBRlCAL
M902 PLUMBING RESIDENTIAL
RI01 SINGLE FAMILY-DETATCHEO
RI02 SINGLE-FAMILY ATTACHED
R438 GARAGES & CARPORTS RESI
I OF PERMITS
ISSUED
03/2011
6
6
1
2
0
1
1
4
5
0
0
5
1
9
0
CITY OF MOSES LAKB
B U I L DIN G D EPA R T M B N T
ISSUED BUILDING PERMIT STATISTICS
FROM: 03/01/2011 TO : 03/31/2011
I OF PBRMITS
ISSUED YTD
03/31/2011
8
9
2
5
1
2
1
15
8
1
2
11
4
11
2
PAGE : 1
DATE: FRI, APR I, 2011, 8:45 AM
ESTIMATED
VALUATION
03/2011
54,336
152,800
45,000
2,460,933
0
0
0
24,718
0
0
0
0
2,997
1,586,703
0
ESTIMATED
VALUATION YTO
03/31/2011
76,878
161,013
440,000
4,376,133
717,060
584,475
0
99,118
0
0
0
0
2,997
1,993,363
64,915
==3.CCC====:~=C.=== ••• cc=========c========c==c=cc=======ccce_:=:::===::.:=:=:=::::::c:_::==::::::::::::::=:==eca:::::: ••• =:c:::::::
PERMIT TOTALS: 41 82 4,327,487 8,515,952
*XBPMTH2 CIT¥ OF MOSES LAKE PAGE: 1
B 0 I L DIN G D EPA R T MEN T
RUN B¥: kwoodworth MOMTHL¥ BUILDING PERMIT APPLICATIONS DATE: 0~/01/2013
FROM: 03/01/2013 TO: 03/31/20ll
PERMIT PERMIT ESTIMATED REVIEW-FEES STATE-FEES PERMIT FEES APPLICATION
NUMBER TYPE VALUATION CHARGED CHARGED CHARGED DATE
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
20110031 Al37 3,000 .00 4.50 89.75 03/11120ll
20130036 R102 137,801 150.00 4.50 1,554 .55 03/01/2013
20130037 R102 108,281 150.00 UO 1,238 .65 03/01/20ll
20110038 M801 .00 .00 55 .00 03/05120ll
20130039 M329 1,500 39.32 4.50 60 .50 03/0512013
20130040 M329 .00 .00 .00 03/05120ll
20130041 M329 .00 .00 .00 03/05/20ll
20130042 Al37 .00 4.50 111 .00 03/06/2013
20130043 A434 300 .00 4.50 30.00 03/06120ll
20110044 M329 12,000 .00 4.50 215.75 03/0712013
20130045 M902 60 .00 .00 93.00 03/08/2013
20130046 M329 450 .00 4.50 30 .00 03111/2013
20130047 M901 .00 .00 42.00 0311112013
20130048 e320 640,000 2,538.41 4.50 3,905.25 0311112013
20130049 M329 500 .00 4.50 30.00 03l12/20ll
20130050 Al34 .00 4.50 .00 03l12/20ll
20130051 M329 800 .00 4.50 39.15 03/13/20ll
20130052 Rl02 152,220 150.00 4.50 1,653.55 03114/2013
20110053 Rl02 135,913 150.00 4.50 1,412.35 03/1512013
20110054 R102 136,158 150.00 4.50 1,579.45 OJ/15/20ll
20110055 R102 152,220 150.00 4.50 1,65J.55 03/15/20ll
20110056 eJ27 475,000 .00 4.50 3,100.25 OJ/15/20ll
20110057 M801 .00 .00 101.00 OJ/15/20ll
20110058 R102 185,258 150.00 4.50 1,999.J5 OJ/181201J
201J0059 R102 152,220 150 .00 4.50 1,653.55 OJ/1812013
20110060 M329 20,000 2ll.03 4.50 327.75 03/191201J
20110061 Al37 .00 .00 150.00 03120120ll
20130062 Al34 1,800 .00 4.50 69.65 OJ/2012013
2013006J H801 .00 .00 73.50 OJ/201201J
201J0064 Rl02 167,086 150.00 4.50 1,737.55 03121120ll
20130065 M329 8,500 112.93 4.50 173.75 03121/2013
20130066 M329 .00 .00 .00 03/25/2013
20130067 M901 .00 .00 27.00 03125/201J
20110068 M329 1,015 .00 4.50 48.JO 0312512013
20130069 Rl01 .00 .00 350.00 0312512013 20110070 em 107,616 679.28 4.50 1,210.05 OJ/26/2013 20110071 H802 .00 .00 28.50 03/271201J
20110072 A434 8,410 112.93 4.50 173.75 0312812013 20110073 M802 .00 .00 44.50 03/29/20ll 20130074 H802 .00 .00 34.00 03/29/2013
REPORT TCYrALS: 2,608,108 5,045.90 117 .00 25,095.95
= TCYrAL FEES CHARGED: 30,258.85 tttttt,t.tt._.* __ ,_,._._, •• _., •• __ , •• _* __ ..
'XBPSTAT2 CIT Y 0 F M 0 S E S L A K E PAGE: 1
BUILDING DEPARTMENT
RUN BY: kwoodworth APPLICATION STATUS DATE: 04/01/2013
FROM: 03/01/2013 TO: 03/31/2013
PERMIT PERMIT SERVICE APPLICATION ISSOE
NUMBER TYPE ADDRESS DATE DATE
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
20130031 A437 1100 GRAPE DR 03/11/2013 03/1412013
20130036 RI02 1613 DYNASTY DR 03/0112013 03/06/2013
20130037 RI02 538 TRILLIUM IIAY 03/0112013 03/0612013
20130038 M801 801 WHEELER RD 03/05/2013 03/05/2013
20130039 M329 930 STRATFORD RD 03/05/2013 03/1812013
20130040 M329 928 DAHLIA DR 03/05/2013 03/05/2013
20130041 M329 2231 BASIN ST 03/05/2013 03/05/2013
20130042 Am 943/955 BROADWAY AVE 03/06/2013 03/06/2013
20130043 A434 711 DAHLIA DR 03/06/2013 03/18/2013
20130044 K329 12056 FRONTAGE RD 03/07/2013 0311412013
20130045 M902 901 FOURTH AVE 03/08/2013 03/0812013
20130046 M329 11905 RD 4 NE 03/11/2013 0311212013
20130047 K901 11905 RD 4 NE 03/11/2013 03/11/2013
20130048 C320 3322 RD N NE 03/11/2013 / /
20130049 M329 530 VALLEY RD 03/1212013 0311412013
20130050 A434 3211 WAPATO DR 03/12/2013 / /
20130051 M329 1035 STRATFORD RD 03/13/2013 / /
20130052 RI02 3607 EVERE'I'l PL 03/1412013 03/18/2013
20130053 RI02 609 MAGNOLIA DR 03/15/2013 03/2012013
20130054 RI02 3604 EVERE'I'l PL 03/1512013 03/19/2013
20130055 RI02 529 TRILLIUM WAY 03/15/2013 03/19/2013
20130056 cm 1020 STRATFORD RD 03/1512013 03126/2013
20130057 M801 846 BROADWAY AVE 03115/2013 03/18/2013
20130058 RI02 512 TRILLIUM WAY 03/1812013 03/19/2013
20130059 RI02 3611 EVERE'I'l PL 03/18/2013 03/20/2013
20130060 M329 3500 AIRWAY DR N 03/19/2013 / /
20130061 A437 11ll EVELYN OR 03/20/2013 03/20/2013
20130062 A434 2013 DILLEY AVE 03/20/2013 / /
20130063 M801 930 STRATFORD RD 03/20/2013 03/21/2013
20130064 RI02 533 TRILLIUM HAY 03/21/2013 03/26/2013
20130065 M329 910 BROADlfAY AVE 03/21/2013 / /
20130066 M329 127 LOOP DR 03/2512013 / /
20130067 M901 601 PIONEER lIAY 03/25/2013 03/27/2013
20130068 M329 726 STRATFORD RD 03125/2013 / /
20130069 R101 900 GRAPE DR 03/25/2013 03/2012013
20130070 e327 955 BROAD~AY AVE 03/26/2013 / /
20130071 M802 1504 LAKElIAY OR 03/27/2013 03/27/2013
20130072 A434 556 DUNE RD 03/28/2013 / / 20130073 M802 122 SAGUARO CT 03/29/2013 03/29/2013 20130074 K802 4217 LAKESHORE DR 03/29/2013 03/29/2013
OQ()..()()4..32210.000.10Q0.0000-0C Build~ Struct. & Equip,
QOO...OO4·3458J..0Q()..10Q0-0()()()...OC Plan Checking Fees
Total
OQ()..()()4..32210-QOO-1()()()..OO()O.. Build., StnJct. & Equip.
000-004·3458J..OOO-l000-000()"'OC Plan Checking Fees
Total
0OO-OO4-32210-00o.1000-000()"'OC Build., StnJc!. & Equip.
QOO-OO4·3458J..ooo.l000-0000-OC Plan Checking Fees
Total
Files\8uikSing Permil Check
Building Permit Fees
2013 O~.
YTD January FebnJary Mal'l::h April M., June July August September October No .... mber December Budget (Under)
.5,400,.5 12,421,85 5,378,95 27,659.65 230,000.00 .184,539.55
10,925.15 3,774.2. 2,393.90 4,757.01 75,000.00 -64,074.85
56,385.60 16,196.09 7,712.85 32,.16.66 305,000.00 ·248,614..0
2012 Ow.
YTD January February March April M., June Juty August September Oetober November Qe.cernber Budget (Under)
319.218.25 1,130 .• 0 8,233,.0 18,798.95 11,101.35 22,155,50 23,.65.15 24,658.90 70,791,95 32,467.18 65,593.64 29,309.75 '1,512.08 275,000.00 44,218.25
95.988.16 35.36 720,02 3,428.29 1,719.87 4,663,26 22,746.88 7,480.46 9,297,58 5,976.55 33,687.68 4,779.80 1,452.41 85,000.00 10,988.16
.15,206.41 1,165.76 8,953.42 22,227,24 12,821.22 26,818.76 .6,212.03 32....139,36 80,089.53 _~8,443.73 99,28J.d2__ 34,089~5 __ 1_2~49 _360,OOO~~206 .• 1
YTD January FebnJary March April M., June July
222,114.90 18,336.45 15,519.95 26,936.21 21,968.40 13,566,55 38,552.75 12,985.60
73,099.03 4,124.46 8,790.29 9,482.98 6,588.61 5,571.29 10,092.66 3,893.82
2011
August September Oetober
13,571.68 15,331.15 19,583.81
2,824.60 11,380.84 8,954.85
November
9,674.10
1,394.63
December Budget
Ow.
(Under)
16,088.25 300,000.00 ·77,885.10
0.00 80,000.00 -6,900.97
295,213.93 22,460.91 24,310.24 36,.19.19 21,557.01 19,137,84 4!,&45.41 _J~,8_1.9.42 16,396.28 __ 26,711.99_ 2M38~_ 11,068--,73 __ 16088.25_ 380,000.00 -&.4 786.07
-413120138:53 AM
April 2, 2013
TO: City Manager
FROM: Assistant Finance Director ~
SUBJECT: Gambling Tax Income Report
Attached is the Gambling Tax Report for the revenue received
through the first quarter of 2013.
cc: Finance Director
Parks and Recreation Director
Gambling Tax Revenue -Quarterly
Quarter YTD
Received 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 Change
Jan-Mar 110,776.46 80,780.01 87,819.69 83,206.45 85,515.54 2.78%
1st Quarter
Apr-June 116,486.37 83,202.42 77,954.99 89,736.08
2nd Quarter
July-Sept 92,109.39 76,570.12 70,340.10 76,980.54
3rd Quarter
Oct-Dec 79,458.35 76,381 .22 69,284.37 74,322.48
4th Quarter
Totals 398 830.57 316,933.77 305399.15 324 ,245.55 85,515.54
April 3, 2013
Honorable Mayor and
Moses Lake City Council
Dear Council Members
MOSES LAKE
Attached is sales tax information for January 2013 sales which the City received on March
31 , 2013. This report indicates the City received $373,707.66 . The $373 ,707.66 in
receipts for March compares with March 2012 receipts of $331 ,644.01 . For the year, the
2013 receipts are approximately 6% higher than the 2012 receipts for the same period.
Also provided is the transient rental income report for income the City received on March
31, 2013. This report indicates March 2013 income (for January sales) of $32,692.16.
This compares with $28,091 .94 for the same period in 2012. Forthe year, transient rental
income receipts are approximately 12% higher than the 2012 receipts for the same period .
JKG:jt
City Manager 764-3701 • City Attorney 764-3703 Community Development 764-3750 • Finance 764-3717 Fire 765-2204
Municipal Services 764-3783 • Municipal Court 764-370 1 Parks & Recreation 764-3805 • Police 764-3887 • Fax 764-3739
401 5 Balsam 51. • P.O. Box 1579 Moses Lake, WA 98837-0224 . www.cityofml.com
April 2, 2013
TO: City Manager
FROM: Assistant Finance Director ~~
SUBJECT: Sales Tax Receipts
Attached is the Sales Tax Receipts -Monthly Report for March, 2013.
cc: Finance Director
Parks & Recreation Director
Sales Tax Receipts -Monthly
Month Sales YTD
Received Period 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 Change
Jan Nov 423,485.93 373,688.80 367,830.83 403,504.15 401,499.05 -0%
Feb Dec 575,401 .82 560,731 .77 488,453.72 459,218.16 491,341 .62 3%
Mar Jan 363,518.70 276,352.86 324,247.20 331 ,644.01 373,707.66 6%
Apr Feb 346,570.37 330,932 .86 368,305.65 350,818.56
May Mar 425,086.28 402,951 .97 456,738.86 405,657.25
June Apr 428,915.48 384,565.04 439,396.45 399,414.06
July May 421 ,462.37 380,216.47 431 ,750.56 419,629.64
Aug June 470,623.43 456,372.87 453,961 .67 432,420.11
Sept July 409,860.53 407,935.17 411 ,796.14 407,813.31
Oct Aug 406,419.10 390,800.44 446,905.90 455,185.85
Nov Sept 447,607.52 438,011 .36 411,689.43 422,198.39
Dec Oct 378,139.72 394,167.42 406,648.97 424,167.87
Totals 5097091.25 4796727.03 5007725.38 4911 671 .36 1 266548.33
April 2, 2013
TO: City Manager
FROM: Assistant Finance
, Director ~
SUBJECT: Transient Rental Income Report
Attached are the Transient Rental Income reports for March, 2013.
cc: Finance Director
Parks & Recreation Director
TRANSIENT RENTAL INCOME -MONTHLY TOTAL RECEIVED
MONTH SALES YTD
RECEIVED PERIOD 2010 2011 2012 2013 Change
JAN NOV 24,816.04 39,728.66 25,073.90 37,239.62 49%
FEB DEC 20,136.24 25,155.98 26,277.18 19,145.26 10%
MAR JAN 27,491 .94 30,274.86 28,091 .94 32,692.16 12%
APRIL FEB 27,550.16 35,015.70 22,286.68
MAY MAR 40,994.90 31 ,217.30 25,787.06
JUNE APRIL 37,657.72 43,150.52 35,334.86
JULY MAY 52,719.70 65,576.42 45,674.12
AUGUST JUNE 58,321 .18 57,975.95 55,497.56
SEPT JULY 62,54506 55,399.42 53,987.68
OCT AUGUST 61,950.36 62,457.58 57,117.62
NOV SEPT 46,504.36 48,256.58 46,866.78
DEC OCT 30,765.44 37,670.80 34,675.70
TOTALS 491 453.10 531 879.77 456671 .08
April I, 2013
TO: City Manager
FROM: Community Development Director
SUBJECT: Projects Update
As a follow up to the Community Development Department report to the City Council, the following
projects are currently under review. The review and status of these projects are at various stages and
will be detailed in that marmer in this memo.
1. Pratt Electric -846 E Broadway Ave: New electrical contractors sales/office. Currently, they
have passed the framing and are at the sheetrock stage. Inspections are daily.
2. Cellular Antermas -3500 Airway Dr/900 S Juniper Dr: These are part of a six-month anterma
replacement program occurring at various locations.
3.4 Plexs (3 Units) -E Mizzou Ct: Two of the units are passed framing and are the sheetrock
stage. One unit is at the framing stage.
4. Cacchiotti Dental Office -961 E Nelson Road: This is new dental office and is currently in the
framing stage.
5. Moses Lake Industries -8248 Randolph Rd NE: New maintenance shop and interior remodel
permits are now at the Final inspection stage.
6. SGLIBMW -8781 Randolph Rd NE: New process line under construction and in progress.
Currently at various stages of inspections.
7. D&L Foundry -12970 E Wheeler Rd: New foundry production building that is currently in the
framing stage.
8. Neppel Electric -1403 E Wheeler Rd: New storage building is at Final inspection stage and has
been requested. Upon Final electrical inspection from L&I, a Certificate of Occupancy will be issued.
9. Moses Lake School District -900 E Yonezawa: The Moses Lake School District Skill Center is
at the foundation slab stage. Inspections are ready for slab installation.
10 . Moses Lake School District -940 E Yonezawa: Moses Lake School District Bus Garage is at the
framing stage and
II. Southern Wine and Spirits -5803 Patton Blvd: TI for one of the ASPI Commerce Park buildings
for a national wine and spirits distributor. No inspections to date.
12. ChurchlMini Storage -2609 W Broadway: The fonner Lumbennan's is currently being
remodeled for storage and church occupancies. Inspections for the new mini-storage are currently
under way. The proposed Church is pending in review.
13. Top Rock Burgers -930 N Stratford Rd: The fonner restaurant has been complete remodeled and
is at the Final inspection. A Certificate of Occupancy should be issued within the next few weeks.
14. Law Office -122 E Broadway Ave: TI for new office space. The pennit is complete and ready.
Owner has yet to pick up pennit.
15. Rite-Aid -500 E Pioneer Way: Pennit for a minor remodel is complete and ready. Contractor
has yet to pick up pennit.
16. Commercial Building remodel(Fonner K-Mart) -1020 N Stratford Rd: The large commercial
building has pennitted for an interior demolition; facade up-grade; repaving of parking lot; additional
landscaping. The pennit is complete and ready. Contractor has yet to pick-up.
17. Boys and Girls Club -425 N Paxson Dr: New Boys and Girls Club facility has been pennitted
and yet to begin. It should be noted that the pennit will expire on July 1 st if construction does not
begin prior to that date as it was reviewed under the 2009 mc.
18. Air Liquide -3322 Rd N NE (REC Site): Pennit for a new hydrogen plant had been submitted
and is currently under review and yet to be issued.
19. Bud Clary -12056 Frontage Rd E: Car dealership remodel including facade and signs have been
pennitted. Currently at the framing stage.
20. PetcolRosslFamous Footwear -911 N Stratford Rd: Certificate of Occupancies have been issued
and currently open for business.
21. Safeway -601 S Pioneer Way: Pennit for pharmacy remodel is complete and ready. Pennit has
been picked up by contractor.
22. Pioneer Medical Center -1550 S Pioneer Way: Pennit for an office remodel has been issued. No
inspections have been requested to date.
23. Moses Lake Christian School-200 E Yonezawa Ave: Pennit for a 2nd floor addition has been
issued. Final inspection was completed and a Certificate of Occupancy issued.
24. Samaritan Hospital -801 E Wheeler Rd: A pennit for a 2nd floor partial remodel has been
issued. All stages of the remodel are complete. Final inspection for the remodel is next.
25. Old Blue Coffee Shop -1111 N Evelyn Dr: A pennit has been issued for a coffee shop and
bakery. Currently at the framing stage and inspections ..
26. Pro Touch -1028 W Broadway Ave: A pennit for a carwash bay addition has been issued. Final
inspection is complete.
27. WA State Migrant Council-1109 S Juniper Dr: A permit has been issued an office remodel
Office. Contractor has picked up permit and has yet to call for inspections.
28. Ten Pin Brew Pub -1165 N Stratford Rd (Papas): A permit for a brew pub room has been issued.
Framing inspections are complete. Tanks are next to be installed. Final inspection to follow tanks
installation.
29. Office Remodel-943/955 W Broadway Ave: A permit has been issued for an office remodel and
bathroom for a proposed used car lot. Framing has been completed and Final inspection was
approved on 04/01 /13. It should be noted that the existing small coffee building is scheduled to
removed from the site.