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Home My WebLink AboutAgenda Packet 03/17/1998 NOTE: HEARiNG DEVICES AVAILABLE FOR THOSE NEEDINe. ~~. A.L''--a:.o AC.ENDA PORT ANGELES CITY COUNCIL 321 EAST FIFfH STREET POK'J' ANG~:Li(-S. W MtHlNGTUN March 17t 1998 KEGllLAl{ MEETING - 5:30 p.DL I. CALL TO ORDER ~ Regular Meeting (5:30 p.m.) 11. ROLL CALL Ill. Interview applicants for Boards and Commissions IV. PLEI)(~E OF ALLE(.IANCF. v. APPROV AL Olr l\UNlITES of March 3. 1998 regular meeting VI. FINANCE: (suspended) VTT. t.UNS"~NT: L Payron. March 8. 1998 ~ $385.279.76 2. Check list - March 13, 1998 - $722,953.27 VIII. CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE REPORTS IX. WORK SESSION (suspended) X. ITEMS FROM THE AUDIENCE/COUNCIL/STAFF TO BE CONSIDERED OR PLACED ON THIS AGENDA OR A FUTURE AGENDA (This is the opportunity for members of the public to request to speak to specific items on the agenda.) XI. LEGISLATION AND OTHER CONSIDERATIONS 1. ORDINANCES NOT REQUIRING PUBLIC HEARINGS: A. Revision to SW rate ordinance for non-profit agencies B. Revision to regulations for activities within City parks and trails 2. RESOLUTIONS NOT REQUIRING PUBLIC HEARINGS: 3. PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES/ACTION ITEMS: MAYOR TO DETERMINE TIME OF BREAK City Council Agenda March 17, 1998 Page 2 XI. LEGISLATION AND OTHER CONSIDERATIONS 4. OTHER CONSIDERATIONS: A. Presentation by WSDOT on SR16 Bridge B. Nor'Wester Rotary mural project funding request C. Fundi.ng request for Boys and Girls Club at Housing Authority D. AppoIntments to Planning Commission & Building Code Board of Appeals E. Draft letter to Clallam County re: additional 2% room tax F. Site lease agreement with Western Telepage, Inc. XII. CEREMONIAL MATTERS/PROCLAMA TIONS XIII. PUBLIC HEARINGS (7:00 P.M.) XIV. ADDITIONAL LATE ITEMS XV. ADJOURNMENT Public Hearinas Public hearings are set by the City Council In order to meet legal requirements pertaining to matters such as, land use permIt applications, proposed amendments to City land use regulations, zoning changes, annexations. In addition, the City Council may set a public heanng in order to receive public input prior to making deciSions which impact the citIZens Certain matters may be controversial, and the City Council may choose to seek public opinion through the public hearing process. Public Heanna Procedure: All comments must be made at the podium after the speaker first gives his/her name and address so that comments and speaker identification become part of the record. The Mayor may indicate the amount of time available for each hearing. So that all persons have an opportUnity to speak, the Mayor may limit the amount of time permitted each speaker. In making your presentation to the Council, the following format may be helpful PURPOSE What is the Idea you wish to present? Begin With an "I statement" outlining your idea, such as, "I am here to (support/oppose). ." REASON Why are you making this point? ThiS is an important step so the listener does not make assumptions about your motIves. EXAMPLE Bnef and relevant example to clarify and make your point concrete. SUMMARY What condition will be changed or improved if your point is adopted? ACTION (If appropnate, deoendlna on the situatIon). What needs to be done and who will do it? CITY OF PORT ANGELES CITY COUNCIL MEETING ~ 17/ /99[7 I I. CALL TO ORDER - ~MEETING: a'....a,r-/D ~ (/ II. ROLL CALL: Members Present: Mayor Braun Councilman Campbell Councilman Doyle Councilman Hulett Councilmember McKeown Councilman Wiggins Councilman Williams u .............-- ~ l..--"" t....--' I ---- L ____ Staff Present: Manager Pomeranz Attorney Knutson Clerk Upton B. Becker S. Brodhun B. Collins K. Godbey S.Ilk J. Pittis v v ....-/ Other Staff Present: ~.~ ..~ K. 71 '-tJ u- -r: c-S' ~ ~ ~ .....-- III. ADJOURN TO EXECUTIVE SESSION: ?,' O? ReasonO~ i~~ ~ Approximate Length: ~ - IV. RETURN TO OPEN SESSION: -c~R - REGULAR MEETING. 1: ~ 3.p 1'?1 , f.' '-/..3 /' n..-, .. v. VI. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE: Led by: ~ ~ / CITY OF PORT ANGELES CITY COUNCIL MEETING Attendance Roster DATE OF MEETING: March 17, 1998 LOCATION: City Hall '- , , '" :Add~~~?:' , " , ,,~ , ~,~~~ ..'~" :.' , '- Name. ':~ ~ " ....;....... , , '- '" " , .. ~ , .. . ...... ... ....... ~ , ., ..?~~~~.: ~~f~~/..t~~~~~ " , , , ........ , , , , " .- , ..,.... ....... ,. / L 0/05 ?f "- B L... ;qA!...A STE 4J //- ..... LV'"'\.. ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~r eCe S~ {(.rSb <-G fL~ City of Port Angeles Ordinance/Resolution Distribution List City Council Meeting of IV~.:_ /I R dA, I qq R 0nUnaDee I f IJ..rl ,:){n~ k ~rJ. ACl9./n R~olution Na,. --=l'0 tI /lI )I , In /J/i ~1i~ ^. iA ~ I'Jh //' IfJi. 1 :+, x' ,. VtJ. ~ ',,~ " l.lhJ 1 ./ I-;-~.. fA City Manager '--.l ()/ / City Atty. (1) J 1/ }V Plannmg " CIty Clerk .:J /" :J .1// Deputy Clerk IV /J Personnel Cust. Svcs. / Fmance Drr./Mgr. IV Police Dept. FIre Dept. LIght Dept. / Pub Works (2) dj V Parks & Rec. J~ ..- MRSC (1) 1 c/ j/ PDN (Summary) ~J Ih IV\. I vf;~/1Y\ m V Extra COPIes TOTAL 9: !/J . City Manager's Office Memorandum Jeffrey A. Pomeranz City Manager . Sharon "Sam" Martin Exec. Admin. Assistant Becky J Upton, CMC CIty Clerk! Management AsSIstant Robert Coons Human Resources Manager CamIlle Headnck Human Resources Assistant . March 11, 1998 TO: Manager Pomeranz, Mayor Braun and City Council FROM: Becky J. Upton, City Clerk/Management Assistant ~ SUBJECT: Interviews for Vacancies on City Boards & Commissions At the City Council meeting of March 17, 1998, the City Council will continue to interview applicants interested in filling vacancies on City Boards & Commissions. Because more applications have been submitted, it will be necessary to continue the interview process to the meeting of April 7, 1998. The vacancies are: ~ Parks, Recreation & Beautification Commission - one vacancy for unexpired term ending 3/1/2000 Planning Commission - one vacancy for term ending 3/112002 Building Code Board of Appeals - one vacancy for term ending 3/112002 Civil Service Commission - one vacancy for term ending 3/112002 ~ ~ ~ Interviews have been set for Tuesday, March 17, 1998, commencing at 5:30 p.m., as follows: 5:30 p.m. 5:40 p.m. 5:50 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 6: 10 p.m. Patsy Feeley Penny Beane Johnie Key Mack Campbell Paul Ziakin The applications for the March 17 interviews are attached for your review. Please be reminded that some of the applicants have expressed interest in more than one board or commission. Nevertheless, once you have completed the above interviews, you will have met with those individuals who demonstrated interest in either the Planning Commission or the Building Code Board of Appeals. Therefore, it is recommended that the City Council consider making those two appointments at this evening's meeting, under Other Considerations. The Planning Commission is in need of having its vacancy filled as soon as possible. Again, to assist you in the interview process, I have attached excerpts from the Port Angeles Municipal Code which set forth the purpose, scope, and criteria for selection pertinent to these vacancies. 001 Attachments . . . 002 . . . TO) ~ @ ~ 0 WI ~ ~: Wi ftB, Hm 1~1 CITY OF PORT ANGELES CITY CLERK . CITY OF PORT ANGELES, WASHINGTON - Applicution for Appointment to a Board, Comlilission, or Committee Board, Commissi"n, or Committee to which you are seeking appointment , ~ 'II" ~ "I, l' " Q-" ,) V. Ii ~ { \ {I \ L ~ { D' on Full Name ~ ) \ \) \ \t- ~ ~ ~ \J d.,(~ lu'r{) m I f:)S \ 0 ~ Board or COllUJUSSlon Full Name Board or COllUJUSSlon Full Name Applicant Name and General Information \f~ i ~~ Yt t\'i'\ F~ . X ~ '\v~ ~\D ~ome ~t address '\ ~ \\ ~ V Y),/<j~ City \~\~~) U 6 'v ~D ~~ Home phone number \,r. ~ MI Birthdate (M/D/Y) \J)~ q1 ~~~___ ._, Zip Code ~ b\.oD) f\ ~ ~/ t)~ l{~ ork phone number State Please Note' To ensure comoliance with Chaotrr 2.26.020 PAMC. aoolicants for the uw Enforcement Advisorv Board only will be subiect to a criminal history check. All other aoolicants need not submi! a date of birth. Certification and Location Information Circle one Are you currently a City employee? Yes e Are you a citizen of the United States? ~ No Are you a City resident? ~ No Do you own/manage a business in the City? Yes €) Do vou hold any profe,:;sionallicenses. registrations or certificates ip any !1eld (list below)?~ No . r - I, ,t ~ t r V Ii ~r\ 11 D N~\.- Q.o u n~\ \{ ~ ~I\fl.;~\t-~ Y\GV~~v -~,. Dr l)J~b\\ I\~~~O~ ~~\+Y\Ib\L..I1f\-fI6N , \ _,( "\)i~C\f:...i:.{'(\-!.j:\-RGh.\~\l"\~l'~\~ \'j\ \~~~t"~f\C,; ~~\') \,lJl1 'J\ om~vo:>m}\-n, U'N.. I;)\~l~~\'v\i',~':" 1)\.ff\Y.~n~ '."~ve,.~\'.;(., ~'l/i..v PI 'v 'l\::GA-'J _~ ~~R\\y\~'H'TE:.:) Are you aware of any conflict of interest which might arise by your service on a City Board or Commission? If so, please explain: k(\ ~(t.. In compliance with the American Disabilities Act. if you will need special accommodations because of a physical limitation. please contact the City Clerk. 417-4634. so appropric te arrangements can be made. (OVER) 003 Work Experience List most recent experience f1rsl (or elaborate on a resume if you prefer) u., n S~ ,~~$) N ~\ IHT.: ':It:~ t'\ ~ /j \.{ 1. 'ir/N \1-'\ c ~ -:S \ J)1 \-\tt\i-.~ ,,\ ~ t- ....~. f.tS-:,\ \:.\Ot- \ ~ q V \~~~ f/N , Employer Your Title From ( M/Y) To (M/Y) f\ Vv $'0 '\ \ r.r~ G r, m ~ l~ ~ ~ f,-,~ \" ~ \)J', '\ ~ D \ ';;) '\, Iv ~ m If I \ ~ R 5 1'6 Bnd Job descnpuon 10/ y 2. 1;1;, \j \;t '\ Go lV~\)\,,~ ~l\\ 'J ~W Nt\L ~ \q~ ~ . \~~ ~ Employer Your Title From (M/Y) JI.Jltf~\\~~\\\'- ~~ltrr"~\~'I\n-'IDN ~Y/f. YOfc Bridlobdescnpuon U~d(b, 1~1. ~ 3..lbt}1~D,(\ G\\-\~b~t\\~ Ort. m~ K. ~'\ Emplover ~ V~ m~ P-. ~Y'q) Bnd Job descnpuon . ~b~\~},\eo To(M/Y) ~ ~1) ~. I ~~~ ~Dt :,~t. tlV~~~ Your Title From (M/Y) To(M/Y) it~S \ S -( f",-o W 1\)\ ~ ft '\ \ ~/\~ \~ Education ~ List most recent experience first { {v \) '6- 0 L ....,\ II \J\. ~bi/I) 1. N \ \) t\ .~)\ \ 'I W t1 InsulUuon/Loauon n... ' ~ C~chts eamed/MaJOr a~a of study t~~~C~OIT~Y"Y~ . 2.~D. }~. \j N\V~)t6\\~ ~~'\t-\\D\"b~'\ I n~'I"'lOn!I rr.o,.nn -<' 1 fY\ 0 'v \ Y\ (. \ Vv 3'b\A\l~\}MU K. t,O\"\.;y~-1~ lnsutuuon/Loauon ~ l \\-n Ol D Y ~ Dt\ 11 \..- W D lLK.. @)NO Graduated? ~ ,,..,l,'r. P,...9'lprlfM....,.. a..... of ..ru::y Graduated? . ~.~. @NO Graduated? C~ts eamed/Major a~a of study # of ~mbers Ol}!llruzlluon and locauon Bnef descnpuon oi your paruopauon 2 O~nuauonandlocauon Group's purposelobJecuve # of ~mbers Bnd descnpuon oi your paruopauon Applicant Signature Date Submit completed forma to: Office of the City Clerk. City of Port Angeles. 321 E. 5th Street, P. O. Box 1150. Port Angeles, Washington. 98362 . 004 "\ \) \\ ~ ;( '\ L...;\; vy\,\-\'\\"u"\~ .J.I\,.;'~l,)lJJlt~\'\1;\~ . " ~~9J \ \t-J~ V \ \.~',", ~ \',- ~....,- \ \.. ~ \ "\ \''u,. 'i \\;~U) V,j~j"lvJv \'v l,y";,,, \\iv., I \\\\1 U \J J .- "~ .J I \ / \\' \ ~\ I l>-..:~JJvt'v \ \J '~-\..L \'^^" v ill y ~ lJ-..-.J0 \'t-.;\.,(j.) 'y ~ 1\ · r ~''./. '\ \'~'^"'\\..:Llv\ \\\.L\\'v\M..-\J ,\;' \)~,I'.\-,~LU fu 'V-A..,~\~J...vu \ ~0vyt)\vV\ vJ..,~ 'J I ~..~ r \J .. r C'v'\\N'Vv~~\0lu.,\vv.,0 ~~Gi~ ~lvV~~\~ 0JvV.)Cv~w ~~'\Uv\) '\\J0 '(J~w \\)))vJJ ~ ~ L\~u ~ ~v'v\.; C\""wo tMv~~ \~ 0~ U'vi '\j ~)~\) '.2W t'~ Dv'-"\\\l'u{ ~ ~ ~-G , '~~'v', Y l'v\; Cv\vD, U-vU ~ llvOJv\ ~~QJ '\ \\ IV IJ ~ ~ j \) Y C\v0J ~J I~~ \~ ~~\VL \ ~~ \J~ } I.;v\ l,\vt\~lU) ~ ~ ~0\.i L~\L{v\\""\~ .\,""L~\J{W - ~ l-~ \L\~,\~j) ~\ tJ~~\~ ~JJ.;Jv\\\} Vv",^,'~ '~\Vjv ~iuJ ':~ ~ ill, Oc.,~. ,. ' \.J..:~ \ \J ~ "cc \fu~ ~ lJj ili J1 ~'t\.t;\~ ~ WJ.iJ-.LUJ LVJ,Al uU MJ \~ () ~JJ ~iili,\'\\\J U-\L \~ t L \'\,UlAJ I ~k. L\.J iLtiAJ k-Jl ~ ~ D llJctU Y il. 5v l \~J \}:vu 9 \.Ii. \,\\JU)J uJ~.) 0l"'l~ y't..u..uJ ~ t.; Jv L'v1\v<) UlN \1j II J \; ULv It;l;~ t:v~"\J r\ \) l~ ~ . I. \\' ./ ~. \\ " . \~:!\.J,.itJlV \'L\\1\v\VJv\'v U:/\\\..\\'\.U.-\~ \i\t,~ ~~v rlt;\J V0-t.U\V)~V\.;, ilvWn'U,Uc.\U;NiV U-v., \~ ~ 0\'\JJ t~ lv\\G\tJ.! Ur1'\\'\\'\.d:l.u.; ~ ~ ~\JjJ \iJ"-1\h;v ~ ~M ~ \JJJj)J v ~~ ~~ \"1 ~ IN ~\->>.,u~w, ~~.,~ ~U-\.,~ l'rvlo\ tluAu ~tv\\v1~^J l\vOv\4W " l)\;\.l,~ ~ \\ D ~'\A.I Y UA.~U \ e~\)j~: ~ ~~I\0J~\~\UL\V - tUv.M.u 't \)y\) tV ~ ~ \Jv ~ D'tbJ'Ju;V 005 vt, ~~J..w ~^\1.u~ ~u~ \ \ ~ J,:,---- \JJ ~ \ulli"\0 ~J"IJ'vcU ~\i.-~u;~ \)" . ~ (,.;J., l\'\",.;~ iliA.> ;u.,\\AM.! ~~L \0 lu\\11;~ 'J :0..Lv)~V_ ~'Ijj,n,\\V ~ 4 '\ \\lvvl UAJi\J ~ U \w1ili'w u'illM\J ~~ ~~v [\'tV ~'J'.l;\\V ~\\0 ~'t\J\~\ ~ UAJ-W 1\ ~ ~wU;\ tD~~, . ~\v u-\t~ '1\ U;i\A:V ULwU,vU U,J() }Jle~l.t} ~'t.\vWJ 0v'~~~v\\J V)J\l\A\ YrwUA\';~ l;SI\\'Y'\~ \Y'C\WD l L ~{ U-1'~'\\\.UfuJ }\'\;.;)IVJJJv ~:0l0 u) \U0 f1 ~\0tL-GuJ-lu tu4\ wlltt,-i ~ \...\\ f{\ V \t If ~ ~t\ f.I M~ M..'-\ b N M \~~ \>vMl WJ ~ ~ o{).,~ . . 006 ~C~-L?-~O In~ .~.-- SE~1 BY;XEROX i033 FLAI~ FAPE~; 2-1~-~e ;11;02~~ :CITY 0F PORT A~GELES- 360 457 028J;~ ~( ~ "! 1 I~ II \i1 15 r -= I n ~ 'I'I l, q , ..J "'"'""\ FEB , 9 1998 '.... 'j""'; .' ~.::: ~:: ~:~~:,~ ::~~~ CITY OF PORT ANGELES, WASHINGTON . Application for Appointment to a Board, Commission, or Committee Board. Commission, or Committee to which you are seeking appointment m~s S: ~et~F{A-'fior0 BOlun 01 COumu....ian ruD ,'\lame BCllrd 01- Coli\lJUSlllon r:ulll'\ Ame BC~l'd or CommisOOll Full Nanl.e Applicant Name and General Information ffV\v\'~ &sftNe Fin1 'uu 1l~t; El 11'\ H(,llt\c &t1'ih!l :ui..ln:~~ ~l !fsl'L6f3LES LDfr C":ITY ) Su.te 4(:);)- -I 73d- HOIU.t piLOn!." nt.mhc-r ft, Ml ()1P1 47 .lSl.rt.hd:u,. ('-durn ~~ LJp Code c4- ().;)- -~ Lflf Work phone number Certification and Location tnformation Cirdr. on~ Arc ;I'UU rt1rr~tly a Oty employee? Ye.@ Are ,'ou a dl.i:zen of tac Unlled States? ~ No Are )(ClU,a City r~sident? @ No Do you. crwn,'mil.utl.ge ~ busil\t'.....s in the Ciryi" Yes e (1) ypu hold any profp.slUr)nallkcnst'S. registration~ or certitiL~ItLes in any field (list below) i' Yes No 1Ut&- ~~ IL ~ t\t~IER ~~wY " i41YLCtrC~ I~' .>.I:.L. 0 TJ_r- -1 ,.0 \ _ / ~~~L \ Ll UL - Ot- ::Jf tfY ~ ~~3Y\ .Arc Ypl1 ,,-ware of any conflict of interest whl . I rnigh t Mj~~ by Y<")IU' sc.rvi<.:~ 20 ~ Ci~ Buard or I CQlm~liss~on? Iho, pleAse c:_xplH.in' 'Ji.;LlN'"~ ---+Ltln~t" -=:-. WOY'~ a..-t/ ~~~an~ :~e ~,!~ DI!bit~l. ~~~'''dL::1:~:e~~?, he"use or. physi(~al Jimilllllnn, plca.s~ c:ont.ac:t the City CI\'rk, 417.1o:i1, so appropriate arrangf'IlH!!lts <....\1\ be rnp,de. 007 (OVER) FEB-19-98 THU 12:07 PM GROSS~S NURSERY/FLORIST 360 4:57 0284 P.0:!!> IT S"XEROX iO~3 PLAI~ p~ER: 2-19-98 :11:Q2A~ :CITY Of rQRT ~~GEUES~ 360 451 D~a~" 3' 3 Work E1<p..rieno$ . List m~t recent cx.pt!Tlt~n,p first {or elaborate Qtl a 1~'S\lI't\e I( you ~"refer) ;;~SS Y\~A(~~. fA2sV ~.t~ To!M'" ~~~t~~ 1.. t:.ropluye r Yuur Tilb from (lv1JY) Tu (:NY) ~ J(ficrip~n 1 Eropl"y"'. YI)l.!1"Tltlt' fl'tlm (MN) Tn (M/Y) Blue Job descripliun Edu<.1alion ;'"hl most ff:("C':l1l f\'lCperiel\ce first 1[!f:1~::!W~' tlru~~ c....~n<~~Of~~-frM GN.&~S,~ ._- Cuuu&tcd" Yes No . .... .. 11\Stltu UOLVl.lxllUU1\ Credits unll~u/MILj<< lIrell ()C sludy GnuluaU:llr Vas No 3. I nstituLtiolv'l.oallun (.,'t~c1iu 1!1InLcLliMA)or 1ln"3 nt ~lIldy CndullU:l{? Charitable, Social. and Civic Aotivities and Memberships list major d.<.:livll\~.s }'Ou have participated in Juring the la~1 five years 1 CJS'N.M.,U,~ ~ ~ - ~~ OrgUlil.:lloon .1Id lOCllubn Group'sllllrpmr/nb)e(,\lvc ~t.a.~I1/Y'.J/V"' c~d ~~ Brid dtSl:ripuon or )'OJ. ranu'.ip:u\l".n 2.Ccr~~rl~J ~ Lk~ pulL cr-.J..oJ !O-d-O Organization and l.x.tion r.rr.up'~ purposeloblecU\"t Ii 01 mf'I"N-I':' 7;Ullj/-zIi>>f trn. c.o-nur:.. -tti( ,.....1udAd.. uJctlt./ :i.t./I-J ~ f) W/ ~ct rYe [)rief escdpti<:lu or your Plu1.u.1.pauoo - ._ I ' / . fh~~..vr...CAJ I cna~ t~~ · ~:4~ ~E--- App1i~l'fPalurc --~ -gO # o( flU"mb: n d--/[S--~ Dille: . Submit completed forma lo~ Office of the City Clerk. Oty of Port Angeles. 321 1::.. 5th Slt~t'l. P. 0 Box 1150, 1'or\ k\gelt:!I. W ashingl.on. 'Jtj:~62 I'. - 008 . . . I ~ ":\j .- ~ r; r,..,/ '. ~ :., LS i! 'I .2 l~'i ;': 'I U U I FER 4 rnno II ~, , t I~ ,-' .1 , . I CITY OF PORT ANGEL~S CITY r:l~RK CITY OF PORT ANGELES, WASHINGTON. Application for Appointment to a Board, Commission, or Committee Board, Commission, or Committee to which you are seeking appointment /lu.-/II//Vlct c C'c-/e If 02 -rei o~ AtJ1J-e';:;/ Board or COmm1SSlon FyD Name . Board or COmm1SSlon Full Name Board or COmm1SSl0n Full Name Applicant Name and General Information .JOA/}~('e K~1 5t--eI/e Fust Last MI /32 S- g ~~ r- ( e c/ a 1" c:;, it'; 1 ,f/. (), B x' ?-I s-I Home street address jJ t"J-rr- A /'Y7q e .~5 uJ Q. q B ~ V~ City / State Zip Code I V.- '"2. 0- ?-S- Binhdate (M'DIY) ~ ~-2:- 9' t)C:, 3 Home phone number <; a /"V1."f ~ Work phone number Please Note: To ensure compliance with ChaPter 2.26.020 PAMC. applicants for the UlW Enforcement Advisory Board only will be subiect to a criminal history check. All other applicants need not submit a date of birth Certification and location Information Circle one Are you currently a City employee? Yes @ Are you a citizen of the United SUtes? ~NO . Are you a City resident? Yes @ Do you oWTVrnanage a business in the City? @ No Do you hold any professional licenses. registrations or certificates in any field (list below)? Yea No C {).'Yl ~-h r: /}11"7-C , b- ~ /Y1 Jd /'" dl :# ,.1 J rE Y/:.: / t) 7'7 ( {- Are you aware of any conflict of interest which might arise by your service on a City Board or Commission? If so. please explain: N C j...-1 ~ - In compliance with the American Disabilities Act. if you will need special accommodations because of a physical limitation. please contact the City Clerk. 417-4634. so appropriate arrangements can be made. (OVER) 00'9 Work Experience List most recent experience first (or elaborate on a resume if you prefer) . l. Emplover Your Title From (MIY) To(/WY) Bnef Job descnpuon 2. Employer Your Title From (MIY) To (/WY) Bnef lob descnpuon 3. Employer Your Title From (MIY) To(/wy) Bnef lob descnpuon Education List most recent experience first Yes No Credns eamedlMaJor area of study Graduated? Insutuuon/Loc:auon Yes No 2 I nsulUuon/Loc:auon Credns eamedlMaJOr area of study Graduated? . Yes No 3. I nsutuuolv'Locauon CrechlS eamedlMaJor area of study Graduated? Charitable, Social, and Civic Activities and Memberships List maJor acuvities you have participated. in d\lring the last five years Orgaruzauon and locauon Group's purposelobjecuve # of members Bnef descnpuon of your paroapauon 2 Group's purposelob)ecuve # of members Orgaruzauon and locauon Bnef descnpuon oj your palUcpauon /u~ j K~, A~ Signature , -..L-~-7B Date Submit completed forms to: Office of the City Clerk. City of Port Angeles. 321 E. 5th Street. P. O. Box 1150. Port Angeles. Washington. 98362 . 010 . . . JOHNIE S. KEY P.O. BOX 2151 Port Angeles, W A 98362 EXPERIENCE: 1993 - Present 1987 - 1993 1983 - 1987 1960 - 1983 1960 - 1981 1955 - 1960 1947 - 1955 t RESUME Co-owner-President of J & J Key Construction, Inc. Built spec and custom houses. Developed three short plats. Project Manager for Ardis McWilliam's long plat, (Seamount Estates Div. #5). Primarily built custom homes and did numerous remodel jobs and additions to homes and commercial businesses. Project Manager for Clallam County Sheriff's Department to remodel the existing County jail facility in Port Angeles. Selected the architect and assisted in developing a plan for the remodel of the facility, which included the extension of the work release facility. Various remodeling and light commercial construction jobs. Owner-President of Johnie Key Construction, Inc. Developed approximately one subdivision per year of 10 to 63 lots each. Sold lots, and built custom homes, speculative homes, multi-family units, and light commer- cial buildings. Supervised a staff of 10 to 12 employees. One-half interest in Shorecrest Realty and Olympic Mortgage & Escrow. Co-managed a staff of 14 employees. Owner-Manager of Mount Pleasant Doors. Supplied doors, trim and cabinets for entire Olympic Peninsula as well as my company's own projects. Supervised a staff of 6. Completed a drafting course with LaSalle College and completed an accounting course at Peninsula College. Received General Contractor License. Began residential construction. Worked various construction jobs in Georgia and Wash- ington. Moved to Port Angeles in 1949. 011 1945 - 1947 On the job training in construction under the G I Bill of Rights. Served as an apprentice carpenter and cabinet maker. Attended Emery University in Oxford, Georgia studying blueprint reading, mathematics and .carpentry terms. . 1943 - 1945 United States Navy - rating of shipfitter. 1942 - 1943 J.A. Jones Construction Co., Brunswick, Georgia. Worked as a shipfitter building Liberty ships. (Shipfitting is to metal the same as carpentry is to wood.) Studied dimensions of ships, layout work and blueprint reading. BONDING HISTORY The two projects requiring performance bonds under Johnie Key Construction were the Morgan Restaurant and the remodel of the Slip Point electronics building into the Sheriff's Department's outstation. Both were in Clallam Bay. The bonding company was CB & MS of Seattle. OTHER ACTIVITIES President of Home Builders Association 1981 - 1983. Currently a member. Member of a 12 man team which negotiated a separate union contract for residential carpenters. . Served on several public committees: -to develop a State Environmental Policy Ordinance for Clallam County. -to propose a subdivision ordinance for Clallam County. -to develop city subdivision ordinance. -to develop city fire ordinance. -to develop city's parking ordinance. -to make recommendations to Clallam County regarding early adoption of the Northwest Power Council's recommended energy Model Conser- vation Standards. Attended numerous seminars and workshops relating to land development and building. References provided upon request. . 01~ . ]1 ~ ~ ~ 20:~IWI C:II C:: POiir ANGELES C'-:',' r:~::RK I CITY OF PORT ANGELES, WASHINGTON - Application for Appointment to a Board, Commission, or Committee Board, Commission, or Committee to which you are seeking appointment ~f(7 /-IJJL~eL&5 c!dht... Sc:~LhC.!:- C0I"'1"-US5/0;'/ Board or Comnussion Full Name Board or COmrIUSSlon Full Name Board or COmrIUSSlon Full Name . Applicant Name and General Information fJ1A Jea 1m ( n1t:1 Cf() &mJ:'b6 II Fll"St Un / b 0..;)- hks T /.3!f -57 Home street address /J MI 10 -;1..-'-1 3 b Birthdate (lWDlY) f/o,e I ilI-/6&t. ~5 City U#; State 98.363.- Zip Code /i~ Alt:: Walk phone number ..560 - ~57 <1797 Home phone number Please Note: To ensure compliance with ChaPter 2.26.020 PAMC. applicants for the Law Enforcement Advisorv Board only will be subiect to a criminal historv check. All other applicants need not submit a date of birth. Certification and Location Information Circle one Are you currently a City employee? Yes~ he you a citizen of the United States? ~ No Are you a City resident?@)No Do you own/manage a business in the City? YesCH9> Do you hold any professional licenses, registrations or certificates in any field (list below)? Yes ~ Are you aware of any conflict of interest which might arise by your service on a City Board or Commission? If so, please explain: /I/o He: , . In compliance with the American Disabilities Act, jf you will need special accommodations because of a physical limitation, please contact the City Clerk, 417-4634, so appropriate arrangements can be made. (OVER) 013. Work Experience list most recen t experience first (or elaborate on a resume if you prefer) 1. ~/ / / of' ..4"7 J7~Q~-~ f:;, V~t /l55/ /fr/c I- :J"u ) / /9 b .;:/ -::L I; /991 Employer Your Title From (M/Y) To (M/'r] ~41A//.t,/;: ,gu/d.'./v I!. 4""11 (f}/tllvT - ft:,~~'A/A/.~j ~5cltcJu',AI';" (517,,4"/ v'Ac.,~lc...) Brief lob descnpuon I . 2. Employer Your Title From (M/Y) To(M/Y) Bnef JOb descnpuon 3 Employer Your Title From (M/Y) To(M/Y) Bnef Job descnpuon Education list most recent experience first bec.uTI vI;;.. /:::;121::. V:-~I e t.~ Credits eamedlMajor area of study ~No Graduated? Yes No 2. I n5Utuuorv'Locauon CredIts eamedlMaJOr area of study Graduated? . Yes No 3 lnsutuuonllocauon Credits eamed/MaJOr area of study Graduated? Charitable, Social, and Civic Activities and Memberships Ust major activities you have partidpated in during the last five years 1. ,1/011I.::> i'~ {./j, Slf/ri e .#eAT'ltVG h/>/#FI/l/t'6P?t:A.J T 60 Orgaruzauon and loc:auon Group's purposelobjecuve # of memhen ~Sl ;:J/!?bS,06Y7 130,41'0 (YJ(=M-be.,.- - Cw//~A.J7L.'1 rfJl.:l'1hel" A1 Lff1'c/~ ../ Bnef descnpuon 01 your paIUopauon 2. Orgaruzauon and locauon Group's purposelobjecuye # of memhen Bnd descnpuon 01 your paruopauon /~/~: Ji? Applicant Signature /~a&I/ I 7~/3- qg Date Submit completed forms to: Office of the City Clerk. City of Port Angeles. 321 E. 5th Street. P. O. Box 1150. Pan Angeles. Washington. 98362 . 014 . . . I jD) ~ @ ~ ~ r~7 ;2 LrO FEB - 9 1998 ' . . (', , oJ " . filTY OF PORT AN~ELES ,aJ'X (JrEiill< ~ . '...~... ;... .....-.. " , .. .. ; " . . ..., , ,~'.I " lo "', .. . ~. .. '.Jo.' .~. I . " ... . .. .. I ....... ., ....".... :::;, ' . ~ ""'~ . .. . - ,. ..... '... . ~. . .,. .' f' , ., . . ., --! ": ,~ . 0' t- B~ar:d~'q~m~is~i~,:or 9!mpj~~~e to~~.~.i.~h.y~~.ar~ .~,~~~ ~PP~Dtm~!1~:.!'7~:: _~ PL-ANNIN G,~K.1rsJoY\ l~, (Ho',c.E, ' BoardorCoJ'l\1'lUSS1drrF aJne f '." ~ ~~f'!..,:"..: ~,... ..~t".... -wi" ~_.{....:.. -., ...._..... . '." .-~~\J~fi ,. ,.~ 'i~ r c-MOlce" I,V.~ \, ,. :;b': 'oF:~:~ "r;~'C. ,'~~'~ c~~~~ --, Applicant Name and General Information . .-:- -:p~~ Z'N~\.N ). First Last MI , -:', ~ /6/ 5}, ,~. . '. ' ' Birihdate (1Wb/Y) , LOS S. q;~J;~ ~. Home street address YOVI AN~ '^i. City State Lf137-S7 f57 Home phone number ~~~b~ Zip Code 4-J52-- ~83> Work phone number Please Note: To ensure comnliance with Chanter 2.26,020 PAMC. aoolicants for the law Enforcement Advisory Board onlv will be subiect to a criminal history check. All other awlicmts need not submit a date of birth. Certification and Location Information Cin:le one Are you currently a City employee? Yes~ Are you a citizen of the United States~ No .A~!,~ ';'~'_' _n C'.t!.,;P !,A__..._'A_o_r.~? 9. "_0_ ~. .^_ n,... .,,...... "'..""J.....~..,..6 '" h..~i....~~". .- tha r:....7 VA... ~ -- - - -- J-- -~..W."-'-b"'" - --........-., ... -.- -."J. . ..._~ Do you hold any professional licenses. registrations or certificates in any field (list below)? yerG 1 { I IV/A Are you aware of any conllict of ;n'::;J)ich might arise by your servke on a Oty Board or Commission? If so, please explain: , A In compliance with the American Disabilities Act. if you will need special accommodations becawe of a physical limitation. please contact the City Clerk., 417-4634. so appropriate arrangements can be made. (OVER) 015 Work Experience Ust most recent experience first (or elaborate on a resume if you prefer) L~IY^L JIl..\I\Y;~E ~~ ~% Emplover Your Title F (M/\') - . ., . SVb'~YAcr NtbonKn~ <; CD~ ~11t COLLSmCN Brief lob descnpuon I 2. ZJ~~'N 1:Nt.. OVJ~eL Employer ~ J DO'\T "t:5 ~ t) From (M/\') Jtl~ bi\b ~PtoyE;P Lf ~~, I ~\lBrrr~D!l Brief lob descnpuon . ;" ~ '~= . : .. 3. b ~ MU ~a>'M OF $'1 l?J . j~ , py'~ I5V1T To(M/Y) . AN.~T fc, 'Jb To M/Y) 1<E$. ~ . Yow;.l'iUt-.,. ~-' . . .' '.l - (M/Y\..... ...... J:o ( . ..... . .' . . ..... .. :'1 .... _."-~~...~. .." ... .:...., : -PCVl::u1{>b~" ~~lt(T~JbtJaz~. .lb~l1>~.~1?ED <t ~Y1C~ BnefJobdescripuon' I' ',. . I. . . I' ".0'. Employer ~,. :~~J;" , .... .' Education List most recent experience first I~LJSWM'Arr~ Insutuuon/Ux:auon VlsvAL /\12TS . " Yes~. .. .. .... Credlls eamedIMaJOr area of studv Graduated? .,.~ ~..~~.~;.....:.! . .-:", . , '. ..'.... Yes No ' f.2.t\D19 .,~Wh\lH)I\j1Wl'lY'\~ ,. ,.}1L?Nt)JY~~.. t~I~(~ -C'TCWU camcd/MaJOrarea of study. .., " w Craduawf?\ .' ... . . .~NO.. " . . . 2. \J . <;. N ~\JY InsutuuoniLocauon 3 '&wb() 1111rl ~~.': ~c:,tM~'L ~\JU\~ InsUluuon/Locauon Crewts eamed/MaJOr area of study Graduated? Charitable, Social,.and Civic Activities and Memberships List major acU\ities you have partidpated in during the last five years 1. J\S<:J:)(. Df- K~'b ~~ 0 Y.~. ') Orgaruzauon and locauon Group's purpose/o CUVe . , # of I'1Ymbers Dr~ rut> f'JlI\""\)V AI~l~~ W ~\. Cs:J 01.<J)M'A'ft:l) \J Olbt\f~ ~s.. Brief d~scnpuon 01 vour puucpauon 2 Orgaruzauon and locauon Group's purpose/obJecuve # of I'1Ymbers Bnef descnpuon of vour parucpauon ~~l Applicant Signature ;j t . , 7-/r;( q~.u Submit completed forms to: Office of the City Clerk. City of Port Angeles. 321 E. 5th Street, P. O. Box 1150. PonAngeles, Washington, 98362 . Td 016 . . . CALL TO ORDER- REGULAR MEETING: ROLL CALL: interviews for Vacancies on Boards & Comnussions PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE: APPROVAL OF MINUTES: FINANCE: CONSENT AGENDA: CITY COUNCIL COMMI'ITEE REPORTS: CITY COUNCIL MEETING Port Angeles, Washington March 3, 1998 Mayor BraWl called the regular meeting of the Port Angeles City Council to order at 5:30 p.m. Members Present: Mayor Braun, Councilmembers Campbell, Doyle, Hulett, McKeown, Wiggins, and Williams. Members Absent: None. Staff Present: Manager Pomeranz, Attorney Knutson, Clerk Upton, S. Brodhun, B. Collins, K. Godbey, S. Ilk, 1. Pittis, 1. Haehnlen, 1. Doyle, 1. Doyle, T. Reid, K. Ridout, and Y ZIOmkOWSkI. Public Present: 1. Lee, P. Tietz, L. McHone, 1. Hempton, M. E Winborn, and G. Holman. The following were intervIewed to fill vacancies on various Boards and Comnussions' David Johnson, Leanne Jenkins, Holly Kaas, Paul Howe, and Mark Lenz The Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag was led by Queen of Angeles Girl Scout Troop #796, I. Murphy Haggerty and K. Godbey, leaders Those participating included: K. Caruthers, K. Godbey, T. Haggerty, K. Hills, K. Joyce, M. Mmnzer, B. MInshall, 1. Treadwell, and C Olin. Following the Pledge, the Girl Scouts presented Manager Pomeranz with Girl Scout cookies and thanked hIm for a job well done. Counl:llman Wiggins moved to approve the minutes of the regular meeting of February 17,1998, and the special meeting of February 18,1998. Councilman Doyle seconded the motion, which carried by a majority vote, with Councilman CampbeU abstaining due to his absence from the February 17, 1998 meeting. Suspended Followmg discussion and clarification, Councilman CampbeU moved to accept the Consent Agenda, including: I) Revisions for contractor progress payments; 2) Payroll - February 22, 1998 - $359,539.57; 3) Check list - February 27, 1998 - $538,173.39 and Payment #4 - Downtown Watermains and Sidewalks Councilman Hulett seconded the motion, which carried unanimously. Councilmembers Campbell and Hulett had no report. COWlcllmember McKeown asked that recommendations one and two of item 4. D. be deferred to the next meetmg. She, as member of the Hwnan Resources allocation committee, was not prepared to discuss this issue this evening - I - 017 CITY COUNCIL MEETING March 3,1998 CITY COUNCn.. COMMITI'EE REPORTS: (Cont'd) WORK SESSIONS: ITEMS FROM THE AUDIENCE/COUNCIIl STAFF TO BE CONSIDERED OR PLACED ON TIllS OR A FUTURE AGENDA: LEGISLATION: Economic Development Steering Comnuttee Ordinance 2982 Cmmcilmembers Doyle, Wiggins, and Williams had no report. Mayor BraWl referred to a pohce situation over the weekend and asked Chief Ilk for a brief . report. Chief Ilk indicated thirty reSidents were evacuated. The Salvation Army and Red Cross provided food and beverages for the pohce officers and others who were on the scene. Fortunately, no one was injured, and the individual was taken into custody. Chief Ilk listed the agencies who assisted m the capture and thanked them for their ald. Suspended. Manager Pomeranz advised the CoWlcil there would be need of an Executive Session at the end of the meeting, after which there would be a real estate item for consideration m open sessIOn. 1. Ordinances Not ReqUiring Public Hearmgs Establishing Economic Development Steering Committee Mayor Braun reviewed the information provided by the City Attorney's office. Attorney Knutson stated the seed money for th1s endeavor is the $300,000 donation received from Rayonier Councilman Wiggins suggested that the Committee Charr be a Council representative. . Manager Pomeranz agreed and suggested that the Committee function in a fashion similar to that of the Lodgmg Tax Advisory Committee, with recommendations forwarded to the City Councll for fmal approval. Discussion followed regardmg the membership of the Comnuttee, and Attorney Knutson and Manager Pomeranz provided clarification Councilman Campbell stated there was need for broader community mvolvement in econoffilc development Commumty and business representatives to this comnuttee will allow for better commumcatlons with the Citizens regarding economic development acbvibes and proposals. Manager Pomeranz stated that there were no resources m the past to allow for this type of venture. Thanks to the Rayonier grant, the City has the opportunity to do more than it ever has, and it is important to have citizen mput to ensure these dollars are used properly. Mayor Braun read the Ordinance by title, entitled ORDINANCE NO. 2982 AN ORDINANCE of the City of Port Angeles, Washington, estabhshmg the Economic Development Steering Comnuttee, defmmg Its membership, duties and organization, and adding a new Chapter 2.66 to the Port Angeles MuniCipal Code Councilmember McKeown moved to adopt the Ordinance as read by title, with the addition made that the Committee Chair be one of the Council representatives. Councilman Williams seconded the motion, which carried unanimously. . 018 - 2 - . . . LEGISLATION: (Cont'd) Street Vacation - Northwest Permit PUBUC HEARINGS: Rezone Application - Skerbeck Ordinance No. 2983 CITY COUNCIL MEETING March 3, 1998 2. Resolutions Not Requiring Public Hearings A. ResolutIOn Settmg a Public Hearingfor Vacation of a PortIOn of the 8/9 Alley Between Lincoln and Laurel Streets - srv 98-01 - NORTHWESF PERMIT Mayor Braun stated this item was to be deferred to the March 17~ 1998 meeting, pendmg receipt offurther information 1. REZONEAPPUCATION - REZ 98-01 SKERBECK, Northwest corner of Laurel and ThIrd Streets: Request to rezone two lots located in the RHD, ResidentIal High Density zone, to CO. Commercial Office (Continued from February 17, 1998) Councilmembers Doyle, Hulett and McKeown asked to be excused due to appearance of fall1less, and they departed from the meeting. Mayor Braun reviewed the information provided by the Planning Department and asked Director Collins for further mput. Director Collins described the contents of the packet as regards this item, and Mayor Braun opened the public hearing at 7: 10 p.m. Larry McHone, Coldwell Banker Uptown Realty, 330 E First Street, was present to represent Janet Noms, owner of the land under discussion Mr McHone stated the proposed rezone is consistent with existing land use on both sides of Laurel Street north of Fifth Street. Permitted uses in Commercial Office (CO) zones are compatible with multi-family residential (RHO) Mr. McHone spoke in support of the rezone and felt it was an opportunity to clean up the area and provide a buffer between commercial and multi- family zones. Councilman Campbell asked Mr. McHone why this site should be rezoned when there are other CO sites readily available Mr. McHone stated that most CO property is more expensive He felt that this property was a good locabon and made an excellent buffer. Councilman Campbell stated that CO property would always be more expensive and asked how a line could be drawn on encroachments on RHO property Mr. McHone felt there should be conslStency with other properties, and he then described all the commercial uses in the area under diSCUSSion Julie Hempton, 608 S. Francis Street, also representing the property owner, spoke in support of the rezone Ms. Hempton stated it was her profeSSional opimon that a dental office would be the highest and best use of the land There was no further testimony and Mayor Braun closed the public hearing at 7: 17 p.m. and read the Ordinance by title, entitled ORDINANCE NO. 2983 AN ORDINANCE of the City of Port Angeles rezonmg property located in Block 53 of the Townsite of Port Angeles and amendmg Ordinance 280 I, as amended. Councilman Wiggins moved to adopt the Ordinance as read by title, citing Findings 1 - 17 and Conclusions A - F as set forth in Exhibit "A", which is attached to and becomes a part of these minutes. Councilman CampbeU seconded the motion, which carried unanimously. Councilmembers Doyle, Hulett, and McKeown then returned to the meeting 01G - 3 - CITY COUNCIL MEETING March 3, 1998 PUBliC HEARINGS: (Cont'd) Rezone Application - Family Medical Clinic Ordinance No. 2984 RETURN TO LEGISLATION: Resolution Recogrnzmg the CIty Manager Resolution No. 5-98 2. REZONE APPliCATION - REZ 98-02 - FAMILY MEDICAL CliNIC - Northwest comer of 8th and Lmcoln Street: Request to aJ/ow rezone of property currently designated as RHD, Residential High Density, to CN, Commercial NeIghborhood . Mayor Braun reViewed the mfonnation provided by the Planning Department and asked Director Collms for further mput. Director Collins stated that, in many ways, this property has operated as if it were ZDI1ed CN. When the medical clinic was built, It was thought the zoning was CommerCIal Neighborhood (CN), and when the applicant sought to expand, the ZDning map error was discovered. D1rector Collins noted that the area along Eighth and Cherry Streets is primarily zoned CN; therefore, this rezone is appropnate It is also supported by the Comprehensive Plan Councilman Williams offered to excuse himself due to an appearance of farrness, as he hves in the area WIder discussion. Attorney Knutson explamed that Councilman Wilhams only had to step down if the applicant or a member of the audience requested hIm to do so. Otherwise, he may partIcipate. There was no opposition, and Councilman WIlliams participated m the actlon. Mayor Braun opened the pubhc hearing at 7:25 p m. Mary Ellen Winborn, 1211 E Fourth Street, architect for the project, offered to respond to any queStlons the Councll may have regarding this issue. Mayor Braun read the OrdInance by title, entitled ORDINANCE NO. 2984 AN ORDINANCE of the CIty of Port Angeles rezoning property located in Block 234 of the Townsite of Port Angeles and amendmg Ordinance 2801, as amended. . Councilman Doyle noted that the agenda erroneously located this property at 8th and Lincoln Streets and inquired if the public notices had contamed the correct mfonnation. Director Collins affinned that the notices contained the correct infonnation. There was no further testimony, and Mayor Braun closed the pubhc hearmg at 7 :20 p.m. Councilman Doyle moved to adopt the Ordinance as read by title, citing Findings 1 - 9 and Conclusions A - E as set forth in Exhibit "B", which is attached to and becomes a part of these minutes. Councilmember McKeown seconded the motion. Councilman Campbell asked if the building expansion would comply with all requirements of the new zone, and Drrector Collins assured him It would. A vote was taken on the motion, which carried unanimously. 2. ResolutIOns Not Requlrmg Public Hearings (Contmued) B. ResolutIOn Recognizing the CIty Manager Mayor Braun asked Manager Pomeranz to step forward, at which time he read aloud a resolutlon of apprecIatlon for Manager Pomeranz. Erl Hansen, Port Angeles Chamber of Commerce, 121 E. Railroad Street, read aloud from a statement of apprecIation for Manager Pomeranz and presented him with a hand made desk set. . Manager Pomeranz thanked the CIty Council, citizens, and City employees for seven and 020 -4- . . . RETURN TO LEGISLATION: (Cont'd) ResolutIon Recogrnzmg the City Manager Resolution No. 5-9 (Cont'd) CEREMONIAL MA TIERS! PROCLAMATIONS: Good Citizen Award Nommations to Community Memonal Wall , i' '>~i;5 ~ (L,>:- l' . v ' CITY COUNCIL MEETING March 3, 1998 one-half great years. From the beginning, he was impressed with the beauty of the area and enthusiasm of the people. He stated Port Angeles has been a wonderful place to raise a family, and he will miss it He said no City Manager can accomplish things without the support of the entire conummity, as well as the employees and City Council. He was proud of the City'S successes and accomplishments and proud to have been a member of1h1s team. Mayor Braun read the resolutIon by title, entitled RESOLUTION NO. 5-98 A Resolution of the City of Port Angeles in AppreciatIon of Tenure of Jeff Pomeranz Councilman Wiggins moved to pass the Resolution as read. Councilman Campbell seconded the motion. Following brief discussion, a vote was taken on the motion, which carried unanimously. 3. Planning Commission Mmutes/Action Items Planning Commission Minutes of Febroary 25. I 998 CouncDman Hulett moved to accept the minutes of the February 25, 1998, Planning Commission meeting. Councilman Campbell seconded the motion, which carried unanimously. Attorney Knutson suggested that Ceremonial Matters be moved up on the agenda I. Good Citizen Award Presentation to Jerry Doyle by State Farm Insurance Company Kathy Northrup, 611 East Front Street, was present to recognize Captain Jeny Doyle. Ms. Northrup explained how Captain Doyle noted smoke coming from a house during the regular course of his duties Thanks to lus quick actIon, the fIre was quickly contamed, thereby limiting the scope of damage. Ms. Northrup thanked Captain Doyle for his efforts and presented lum with the State Farm "Good Neighbor Spmt" Award. 2. Nominations to Community Memorial Wall - Werner Quast and K. 0. Erickson Ehsabeth Johnson, 312 East 12th Street, representing a class Dr. Quast taught at the Senior Center, spoke in support ofplacmg Dr. Quast's name on the Community Memorial Wall. Ms. Johnson enumerated the good works performed by Dr. Quast and described lus many accomplishments. Clay Rennie, 401 E. Vista View Drive, also supported the placement of Dr. Quast's name on the Memorial Wall and echoed the comments of Ms. Johnson. Councilman Campbell moved to approve the nomination of Dr. Werner Quast. Councilman Wiggins seconded the motion, which carried unanimously. Manager Pomeranz, representIng Father David Storm, Administrator ofK. O. Enckson Trust, spoke in support of placing the name ofK. O. Erickson on the Commuruty Memorial Wall. Manager Pomeranz described the life and works of Mr. Erickson, his dedication to helping children, and the many legacies he left behind. Jon Didrickson, 731 East 11 th Street, spoke in support of Mr. Erickson's name being 00'" 1wJ.. - 5 - CITY COUNCIL MEETING March 3, 1998 CEREMONIAL MA TrERS! PROCLAMATIONS: (Cont'd) Nominations to Commumty Memonal Wall (Cont'd) Break RETURN TO LEGISLATION: Penrnsula International Relations Association Hill Street House placed on the Memorial Wall and felt it appropriate and fittmg that Mr. Erickson's name be added to the list. He recommended reading the biography of Mr. Erickson, which is part . of the archtves of the National Park. Councilmember McKeown moved to approve the nomination of K. O. Erickson. Councilman Wiggins seconded the motion, which carried unanimously. Mayor Braun recessed the meeting for a break at 8:00 p.m. The meeting reconvened at 8:20 p.m. 4. Other ConsIderations A. Contract with Pemnsula InternatIOnal Relations Association Mayor Braun reviewed the information provided by the City Attorney's Office and asked Tad Price, President of Penrnsula InternatIonal RelatIons Association (pIRA), to step fOlWard Tad Price advised the CmUlcil that PIRA was a local, non-profit group promoting mtemational relations between the cities of the Olympic Penrnsula and other countnes. He introduced Kathy Nortlnup, Secretary ofPIRA, who presented Manager Pomeranz with an award, recognizing his extraordinary contributIons to the tnlssion of PIRA Councilman Wiggins asked about the history of this relationship particularly as regards to the City's funding of PIRA, to which Kathy Northrup responded. Ms. Northrup also explamed what other institutions supply funding to PIRA. Manager Pomeranz explained that when the CIty was pursuing becoming a sister city to . Mutsu CIty, Japan, his secretary was doing much of the work involved This was a tIme intensive project. When PIRA became mvolved, it relieved CIty staff of a tremendous amount of work. Manager Pomeranz felt the City has certainly received $2,000 worth of services from PIRA DISCUSSIOn followed, and COWlcilmember McKeown felt this Item should have been part of the regular budget process for the allocation of hoteVrnotel taxes Councilman Williams asked for an estImate of viSItors from Mutsu City. Mr. Price stated it had been estimated that, at the end of 1996, more than $300,000 had been spent in Port Angeles by Japanese Visitors. Because of lower pnces m the United States, the Japanese ViSItOrs frequently purchase items, such as musical instruments Following further discussion and clarificatlon, Councilman Wiggins moved to authorize the Mayor to sign the contract with PIRA for the purpose of providing services that will improve and promote interaction between the Port Angeles area and other countries for 1998 only, and that this be taken up again during the next budget process. Councilmember McKeown seconded the motion. Following clarification of the motion, a vote was taken on the motion, which carried unanimously. B. RecommendatIOns re: Hill Street House Mayor Braun reviewed the information provided by the Parks & Recreation Department and asked Director BrodhWl 1f he wished to provide any further information. Director Brodhun stated staffbecame concerned that the cost of line drops for phone and cable may have been Underestimated The Council may wish to make these the responsibility of the other party, or give staff more time to investigate these costs. Public Works Director Pittis explained why there was concern over the phone and cable lines. . DiscUSSlon followed, and Director Brodhun responded to questions directed by the Council. -6- 022 .,'1 CITY COUNCIL MEETING March 3, 1998 . LEGISLATION: (Cont'd) Councilmember McKeown stated she supported historic preservation; however, she was adamantly opposed to moving the house to Lincoln Park while waiting for volunteers to renovate the structure. COlmcilrnan Doyle reminded the Council that in May, 1997, Monroe bwlding movers did not feel it was feasible to move the buildmg as a whole, and he asked what had changed to make movmg the building feasible at tlus tune. Ken RIdout, Deputy Director of Public Works and Utilities, responded tllat Monroe movers felt droppmg the Imes would be cost prohibitive, and no one would spend that amount of money to move the building. Councilman Campbell felt that moving this building would be a sink hole for City resources with little benefit m the end, and he spoke in opposition to moving this building to Lincoln Park. Councilman Campbell felt this building should be removed and disposed of as quickly and efficiently as possible. Councllmembers Hulett and Wlggms concurred. Hill Street House (Cont'd) . Councilman Doyle noted that the expense projections total to more than $9,000 at this point Councilman Doyle moved to bulldoze the Hill Street structure down and haul it to the landfill. Councilman Campbell seconded the motion Discussion followed. Councilman Hulett suggested the motion should be amended to state that the manner of removal of the building be deferred to the Public Works Department CouncIlman Campbell felt the CIty should move quickly and not waste any more time on this structure. Councilman Doyle amended his motion to state that the Public Works Department be directed to remove the building at the least possible cost to the City. Councilman Campbell agreed as seconder. Director Pittls asked for clarification of the motion and a timeline for removal of the house. Councilman Doyle stated he would like to see the structure removed as soon as possible Councilman Williams pointed out that originally the Council gave Mr. Didrickson until the end of March to remove and relocate the building. Discussion followed pertinent to the need to honor the previous decision on the timeline. Therefore, Councilman Wiggins moved to amend the motion to state demolition would not occur until after March J 1, 1998. Councilmember McKeown seconded the motion. Further discussion ensued, and Councilman Doyle asked Attorney Knutson if the Council was obliged to wait until March 31, 1998, based on the action taken at the previous meeting. Attorney Knutson explained that the Council had the choice of rescinding the previous motion of extendmg the timelme to March 31, 1998, or abIding by it Deputy Drrector Ridout stated that it would take at least two weeks to put a plan of action together, therefore, March 31, 1998, was a reasonable date A vote was taken on the amended motion, which carried unanimously. A vote was taken on the motion, which carried unanimously. Councilman Williams asked if there was an entity taking mventory of historic buildings so there was preparedness in advance. Director Pittls explained that a review of mstorical buildings was part of the International Gateway Project. It will not cover the entire City, but will cover the areas where the bulk of the historical buildmgs are located. Councilman Wilhams proposed to dIscuss, at a future date, the need for a program that recognized these bwldmgs city-wIde Mural Project c. Nor 'Wester Rotary Mural Project Fundmg Request Mayor Braun reviewed the memo from the Nor'Wester Rotary Club regardmg a City donation to the downtown mural project. Jim Hess, Rotary member, 606 South Alder Street, spoke in support of the City funding the mural project, and he explained the intended utihzation of the funding Discussion followed, and Mr. Hess responded to questions posed by the Council . Manager Pomeranz stated the City has put about $1,000 into reparr and maintenance of the mural on the south SIde of the Waterfront Art Gallery. He asked if the Rotary Club would be interested in adopting thIs mural to assure its longevity. Mr. Hess felt the Club would be happy to provide this service. 023 - 7 - CITY COUNCIL MEETING March 3, 1998 LEGISLATION: (Cont'd) Mural Project (Cont'd) Housing Authority Request EDC Contract Councilman WIggins pomted out that again the City is being asked to obhgate non- budgeted City funds for a project. This places the Council in an awkward positIon, at a . time when the City is promoting downtown development and revitalization. He suggested the possibihty of the City providing a reduced amount of money, and the Rotary Club providing a match with some endeavor on its part. Mac Ruddell, 1134 East 8th Street, supported Councilman Wiggms' suggestion, and he stated the Rotary Club is in the process of attempting to raise money to move the mural project forward. He felt that, if the City could meet the Club halfway, funding would be accepted in the spirit with which it is given Mr. Ruddell stated that getting on with the planning of the fourth mural was critical. This involves choosing a locatIon and an artist. Any money the Council would dedicate to thts cause would be of help m keepmg the project alive. Councilmember McKeown felt this would be a wonderful addition to the CIty, but again, the Rotary Club should apply for hoteVmotel tax dollars in the fall Councilmember McKeown moved that the Ughts and $8,500 be granted to the Nor'Western Rotary Club for the downtown mural project. Councilman Hulett asked for a figure on mstaIlation of the mural lights. Director Pittis stated he could have this mformation ready for the next Council meeting Councilmember McKeown, therefore, rescinded her motion and moved to table this item pending further information. Discussion followed regarding hghting for the murals Councilman Wiggins seconded the motion, which carried unanimously. D. Housmg Authority Request for Reduced Refuse Rate Mayor Braun reviewed the information provided by the Public Works Department and . asked Councilman Doyle, Utility Advisory Committee (UAC) Chair, to speak to thts issue Councilman Doyle stated that, while the UAC voted agamst a 50% rate reductIon, the motion contained a caveat that the CIty Council consider seeking other sources of funds to start up a Boys and Grrls Club on the Housmg Authonty property. The UAC did recommend the Housing Authority receive a 50% reduction in Its self-haul fees. Councilman Doyle remmded the Council that the Salvation Army and St. Vincent DePaul already receIve thts reductIon Tills reduction would amount to Just under $900 based on 1997 charges. Pam Tietz, 10 Melton Rd , spoke in support of the reductIon m self-haul fees. She stated that residents move out of the housmg units and leave their Junk behmd, which must m turn be hauled to the dump. Councilman Williams spoke m support of the reduction and, having seen the residue left after a move out, he suggested the possibil1ty of a 100% reduction in self-haul CounCIlman Campbell stated that a precedent has been set gtving a 50% reduction to charitable orgamzations, and he felt the Council must remain consistent Councilman CampbeU moved to authorize a 50% reduction in solid waste rates for the Housing Authority self-haul to the landf"ill and directed staff to draft the ordinance for Council consideration. Councilman Williams seconded the motion, which carried unanimously. E. EDC Contract Mayor Braun reVlewed the information provided by the City Clerk. Councilmember McKeown moved to approve and authorize the Mayor to sign the agreement with the EDC for 1998. Councilman Hulett seconded the motion. Following brief . discussion, a vote was taken on the motion, which carried unanimously. 024 - 8 - . . . LEGISLATION: (Cont'd) Letter of Support for Proposed 2% Room Tax Increase Pool Project Steenng Committee Clallam Conservation District Senior Center Board , , , ' , " , , CITY COUNCIL MEETING March 3, 1998 F. North OlympiC Peninsula Visitor and Convention Bureau (NOPVCB) Request City Council Letter of Support Asking County CommiSSIOners to Study and Review Proposed 2% Room Tax Issue Mayor Braun reviewed the letter from the NOPVCB. Councilman Doyle felt such a letter of support to another government entity must be carefully worded. Discussion followed regardmg the wording of a letter so as not to cause any adversarial feelings. Rick Hert, ExecutIve Director of the NOPVCB, stated he has had many conversations with the County regarding this issue. The County would like to embrace thIs issue, but would like letters of support from other cities, accommodations, chambers of commerce, etc., so this can be placed on an agenda. Mr. Hert did not believe a letter from the City of Port Angeles would cause an adversanal relationship. Mr. Hert explained that the letter IS not to support the tax increase, but to engage m a review process as that instItuted by the City of Port Angeles. Discussion then centered around the need to emphasize the City'S focus on regional marketing, with increased tounsm on the North OlympiC Peninsula The validity of sendmg such a letter was considered at length, and Councilman Campbell moved to have staff draft a letter outlining the intent of the Council with respect to collective support for the County considering the additional 2% tax. Councilman Williams seconded the motion. Brief discussion followed, and CmUlcilman Hulett asked Councilman Campbell to remove the word "considering" from the motion, and perhaps replace it with "study and review", to which Councilman Campbell agreed A vote was taken on the motion, which carried unanimously. G. Approval of Pool Project Steering Committee Mayor Braun reViewed the information provided by the Parks & RecreatIon Department. Councilmember McKeown moved to approve the recommendation of the Parks Department for the Pool Project Steering Committee. Councilman Campbell seconded the motion, which carried unanimously. H. Petition to Join Clallam ConservatIOn Dlstnct Mayor Braun reviewed the information provided by the City Attorney's office and asked Attorney Knutson for further input. Attorney Knutson explained that the City is being asked to join the ConseIVatIon District in order to allow all citizens to vote in ConservatIon District electIons. He stated that the Conservation DistrIct has no regulatory authority, but that it provides public education and property owner assistance in soil and watershed ConseIVatIon endeavors. Attorney Knutson further stated that Dan Moriarty, Charrman of the Board for the Conservation District, was present in the audience to answer any questIons the Council mIght have on this issue. Dan Moriarty, 1231 Port Williams Rd., Sequim, and Attorney Knutson then responded to questions posed by the Council. Councilman Hulett moved to authorize the petition for including within the ClaUam Conservation District that portion of the City that was incorporated as of 1959. Councilmember McKeown seconded the motion, which carried unanimously. 1. Appointment to Senior Center Board Mayor Braun reViewed the information provided by the Parks and Recreation Department. 025 -9- CITY COUNCIL MEETING March 3,1998 LEGISLATION: (Cont'd) Semor Center Board (Cont'd) PrelIminary 1997 Year-End Report ADJOURN TO EXECUTWE SESSION: RETURN TO OPEN SESSION: de Chantal Property Purchase Agreement ADJOURNMENT: Councilman Doyle moved to approve the reappointments of Bob Fangen, Jeanne Rolley, Marjorie McDonald and Eleanor Tschimperle and appointments of Marvyn . B. Stolley, Madeline Lang, and Virginia Kanters all for three year terms. Coundlmember McKeown seconded the motion, which carried unanimously. J. Preliminary 1997 Year-End Report Finance Director Godbey explained that this was a preliminary report, as the books for 1997 have not yet been closed. Some revenues come in on a quarterly basIS, and won't anive until March. However, these funds will still be considered as 1997 revenue. Also, some year end accounting adjustments must be made due to coding errors, etc. Director Godbey stated that this evening's presentation would serve as a close estimate of the CIty'S year-end standing. A final report will be brought back to the Council at a future meeting. Director Godbey then gave a power point presentatIon which demonstrated the year-end standmg, and Yvonne Ziomkowski, Accounting Manager, gave a report on the City's mvestments. Mayor Braun adJowned the meeting to Executive Session at 10:35 p.m. to dISCUSS a matter of real estate for apprOXImately fIfteen minutes The meeting returned to open session at 10.50 p.m. Purchase Agreement for de Chantal Property Councilman Hulett moved to authorize the Mayor to enter into a written purchase . agreement for the de Chantal property, subject to the review and approval ofthe City Attorney. The motion was seconded by Councilman Williams and carried unanimously. The meetmg was adjourned at 10:55 p.m. Becky 1. Upton, City Clerk Gary Braun, Mayor . 026 - 10- . AUTHORIZATION TO TRANSFER FUNDS Transfer to Payroll Fund for Pay Period Ending 03-08-98 Mayor/Council City Manager 5,079.16 Human Resources 3,822.00 Finance 33,837.40 City Attorney 7,685.25 Planning 6,009.26 Police 91,188.00 FirelMedic I 45,344.85 Utility Services 65,033.37 ParklRecreation 30,248.84 Cemetery 410.20 Total General Fund 288,658.33 Street 14,264.35 . Light 23,160.22 Water 18,653.90 Wastewater 10,210.25 Solid Waste 17,854.86 Equipment Services 6,578.17 Information Services 4,784.14 Firemen's Pension Esther Webster Trust 1,115.54 Total Payroll 385,279.76 . 027 028 . . . 98/03/13-09:33 . Fnd Dpt Check Number 001 ao1 0002 . City of Port Angeles Vendor Name 44264 Baker Linen Co. Inc., H. W. 44288 DSS Corporatlon 44290 Day-Timers Inc. 44319 Insight Direct Inc. 44344 National Rec & Park Assn 44360 Port Angeles-City Treasurer 44384 WA State Patrol - WASIS (HA) 44445 NCC Inc. 44449 Northern Hydraulics Inc. 44478 WA State Patrol - WASIS 44479 WA State Patrol - WASIS (HA) 44483 Washlngton (DOL), State of 44490 Windows 44257 Advanced Travel 44259 AirTouch Cellular 44266 Black Graphic Design, Laurel 44268 Bonny's Bakery 44281 Clallam Co. EDC 44296 Flex-Plan Services Inc. 44301 Gateway 2000 44304 Gina's Bakery 44305 Goldzimer Consulting Group 44312 Haguewood's Restaurant 44358 Pomeranz, Jeffrey 44360 Port Angeles-City Treasurer 44472 Terryberry 44257 Advanced Travel 44334 Lunsford & Associates Inc 44353 PERS 44391 Xerox Corporation 44399 AlrTouch Cellular 44408 Credit Bureau of Clallam Co 44414 Diversified Industries 44415 Dryke, Steve 44448 NWPPA 44452 Olympic Delivery Service Inc. CHECK REGISTER Date From 02/28/98 To 03/13/98 Vendor Number 02354 04236 04040 09085 14146 03062 23359 14162 14153 23281 23359 04137 23205 01090 01105 02044 02298 03067 06158 07195 07132 07080 08001 16035 03062 20002 01090 12179 16016 24001 01105 03094 04052 04030 14013 15020 Description Pillows Tapes 98 Upgrade for Windows Computer,video card, keyboard Floppy drive kit,mount kit Kemory chip Playground safety kit Petty cash reimbursement Petty cash reimbursement Criminal history-R Bennett Disinfectant cleaner Chair cover Bench grinder Criminal history-S Tatman Criminal history-B Rivera Criminal history-C Wells State share CWP's-Feb 98 Subscription renewal- Silk GL Code Number 1 237??oo 1 237??oo 1 237??oo 1 237??oo 1 237??oo 1 237??oo 1 237??oo 1 1117100 1 1117100 1 2295000 1 237??oo 1 237??oo 1 237??oo 1 2295000 1 2295000 1 2295000 1 2296000 1 237??oo Karch 13 1998 Total for Department Campbell to Tumwater 02-04 112 4310 Hulett to Tumwater 02-04 112 4310 Wiggins to Tumwater 02-04 112 4310 02-15 billing 111 4210 Professional svcs-letterhead 111 4150 Goodbye cake for Jeff 112 3101 City promotional activities 111 4150 February serVlces 111 4150 Computer for Clty Kgr Adm Asst 111 6410 Refreshments-Council meetings 112 3101 Professional svcs January 1998 111 4155 Refreshment Appreclation night 112 3101 Reimburse Kanagers breakfast 111 3101 Petty cash relmbursement 112 3101 Service pins 113 4150 Total for Administration Ziomkowski to North Bend 02-23 201 4310 Rent storage #A104 for Karch 201 4530 Excess Comp-Eileen Graves 230 2010 Keter usage 11-97 to 2-09-98 205 4530 2-15 Billing 240 4210 Credit history-February 98 240 4150 Copy Center Svcs-February 98 205 4150 Reimbursement for rain gear 240 3101 V Koroz registr- #98-0762 240 4310 Delivery Svcs-February 98 240 4150 028 Total for Finance Page 1 Amount 18.64- 16.39- 2.37- 197.66- 3.95- 68.73- 5.53- 50.00 50.00 24.00 47.29- 3.35- 9.79- 24.00 25.00 24.00 378.00 1.58- 199.72 135.60 135.60 208.40 21.83 300.00 40.50 2,689.67 125.10 1,678.93 60.00 817.43 800.00 141.67 11.88 1,203.58 8,370.19 18.92 115.00 11,947.96 2,123.29 62.24 81.28 1,210.00 75.39 330.00 74.71 16,038.79 98/03/13-09:33 City of Port Angeles CHECK REGISTER Date From 02/28/98 To 03/13/98 Fnd Dpt Check Number Vendor Name Vendor Number 0003 44272 CD Law Inc. 03104 44280 Clallam Co. District Court 1 03069 44283 Clallam Jefferson Public Dfndr 03274 44314 Hawthorne Attorney at Law,Wm S 08316 44323 Jefferson Co Sheriff's Office 10141 44377 Solutions Group, The 19476 44386 WSAMA-WA Assn of Muncpl Attnys 23052 44401 Angeles Temporary Servlces 01076 44429 IMLA (Int.Municlpal Lawyers) 09084 44451 Office of The Code Reviser 15019 44455 Ortloff Atty. at Law, Kimberly 15146 44465 Ritchie & Strohmeyer 18242 44488 West Group 23018 0004 44257 Advanced Travel 01090 0005 44267 Blumenthal Uniforms & Equlpmt 02047 44302 Gellor Insurance Inc. 44399 AirTouch Cellular 07030 01105 44402 Blumenthal Uniforms & Equipmt 02047 44403 Brodsky's Uniforms 44420 Forks, City of 44423 GTE/ERS Inc. 02219 06075 07005 Description GL Code Number WA statutes,decisions updates 311 3101 February court costs 311 5090 Public Defender fees for March 311 4150 Professional svcs-Snodgrass 311 5090 Civil process-Kennedy 311 5090 Labels,box 311 3101 Spring conf Dickson/Knutson 311 4310 R Davis pe 2-28 311 4150 1998 Membership dues 311 4901 Legislative Session Laws 1998 311 3101 Legal Svcs - February 1998 311 5090 Legal Svcs-T Perszyk 311 5090 Legal Svcs - R Wright 311 5090 Legal Svcs - W Singleton 311 5090 Legal svcs - R Drake 311 5090 WA Digest, Municipal Corp 311 3101 Total for Atty Collins to Seattle 02-24 411 4310 March 13 1998 Total for Planning Kovatch to Marysville 02-18 5304310 McCawley to Seattle 02-01 530 4310 Pants 530 2080 Shirts,letters,name tag 530 2080 Charger,bulb,DC charge 530 4810 Baton case 530 2080 Blue reflection vests 530 3111 Bond renewal 534 4150 2-15 Billing 5304210 2-15 Billing 530 4210 2-15 Billing 530 4210 2-15 Billing 530 4210 2-15 Billlng 530 4210 2-15 Billing 5304210 2-15 Billlng 530 4210 2-15 Billing 5304210 2-15 Billlng 530 4210 Belt, buckles 511 2080 Tactical outershell,embroidery 530 20BO Pants returned, shipping rfd 530 2080 Gloves 534 3101 T shirt, lettering 530 2080 Shirt,emblem,buttons,washers 530 2080 Belt, mace holder, key holder 530 2080 Gloves, hat 530 2080 January board pmt 512 5099 Calibrate radar, repair 5304810 Calibrate radar, repair 530 4810 030 Page 2 . Amount 54.30 5,403.86 2,500.00 78.75 14.00 46.23 254.00 90.90 560.00 21.60 104.00 90.00 44.10 205.50 166.50 345.17 9,978.91 70.42 70.. 9.42 1,009.00 54.25 9.77 97.64 35.09 129.69 75.00 33.14 9.30 15.33 9.30 9.30 9.30 9.30 9.39 65.25 57.60 461.33 5.43- 26.57 67.67 91.5 95 86. 3,590.00 73.01 330.37 98/03/13-09:33 City of Port Angeles March 13 1998 Page 3 . CHECK REGISTER Date From 02/28/98 To 03/13/98 Fnd Dpt Check Vendor Vendor Description GL Code Amount Number Name Number Number 44439 MTS Safety Products Inc 13365 Reflective mesh vest 530 3111 19.95 44454 Olympic Veterinary Clinic 15065 Veterinary Svcs pe 2-6-98 530 4150 72.00 44458 Pavenco Industries 16068 Support Svcs, control 530 4150 129.48 44463 Quill Corporatlon 17000 Binder, ruled pads 530 3101 6.64 Binder, ruled pads 534 3101 86.16 44474 US West Communications 21001 2-20 Billmg 534 4210 219.65 444n WA Assn of Sheriffs & Police 23003 Monltoring Svcs-January 98 512 5099 413.00 44482 WSHNA 23308 Membership renwl-G Roggenbuck 530 4901 25.00 44490 Wmdows 23205 Subscription renewal- SIlk 511 4901 21.55 Total for Pol ice 7,458.45 0006 44257 Advanced Travel 01090 Becker to Seattle 2-20 645 4310 71.00 44259 AlrTouch Cellular 01105 02-15 billing 641 4210 10.92 02-15 billing 643 4210 35.19 02-15 billing 641 4210 9.30 02-15 billing 641 4210 9.30 02-15 billing 641 4210 21.50 44264 Baker Linen Co. Inc., H. W. 02354 Pillows 648 3101 254.56 44282 Clallam Co. EMS Council 03068 Medic I Advisory for March 643 4150 500.00 . 44287 Curtis & Sons Inc, L. N. 03098 Suspenders,boots,flashlight 641 3111 509.86 Firewater 641 3101 59.84 Flashlights 641 3111 52.01 44330 Larry's Janitor Service 12040 Janitoria services 02-98 684 4150 395.00 44335 Mason, James 13031 Reimburse clothing allowance 641 2080 34.42 44346 NorMed 14008 Gloves,cnisters,thermometers 643 3101 145.24 Gloves,hot packs 643 3101 493.26 Hot packs 643 3101 10.43 44350 Olymplc Mountaineering Inc. 15016 Cord 641 3101 10.42 44357 PennWell Publishing Company 16325 Flre apparatus 645 3101 63.17 44376 Snohomlsh County Dept. of 19181 Confined Space regis-Reid/Gunn 641 4310 700.00 44398 AT&T Wlreless Services 20000 2-28 Billing 641 4210 24.38 44402 Blumenthal Uniforms & Equipmt 02047 Pants,shirts,belt,footwear 641 2080 295.53 44410 Darling, Greg 04004 Reimbursement for auto parts 641 4520 7.16 44411 Delta Star Inc. 04187 Seal ln panel 641 4520 246.26 44461 Port Angeles-Flre Department 16025 Petty cash reimbursement 611 3101 27.34 44480 WSAFC 23304 Conference Registr-K Bogues 645 4310 275 .00 Total for Fire 4,261.09 0007 44252 APWA Conference Registration 01209 Spring Conference J Pittis 711 4310 240.00 44258 Air Control Inc. 01058 Fllters 784 3101 118.98 44259 AirTouch Cellular 01105 02-15 billing 711 4210 9.30 02-15 billing 711 4210 22.35 44278 Cascade A & E Supplies Co. Inc 03053 Service on Xerox, toner 711 4810 438.74 . 44318 ICBO (Int'l Conference of 09001 97 UCBC soft cover 711 4990 35.84 44319 Insight Direct Inc. 09085 computer,video card, keyboard 711 3101 2,699.66 Floppy drive kit,mount kit 711 3101 031 53.95 Memory chip 711 3101 938.73 44327 Kenworthy, Gary 11013 Personal vehicle usage Dec/Feb 711 4310 45.00 44356 Peninsula Daily News 16012 Light subscription thru 1-2-99 711 4901 105.00 98/03/13-09:33 City of Port Angeles March 13 1998 Page 4 CHECK REGISTER . Date From 02/28/98 To 03/13/98 Fnd Dpt Check Vendor Vendor Description GL Code Amount Number Name Number Number 44382 Viking Office Products 22054 Pens, tape, enve lopes, trimmer 711 3101 108.29 44387 Washlngton (Stores), State of 03131 Disks,index cards, paper clips 711 3101 1.10 44408 Credit Bureau of Clallam Co 03094 Credit history-February 98 711 4150 16.00 44414 Diversified Industries 04052 Jan1torial Svcs - February 784 4150 100.00 44427 ICBO, Rainier Chapter 09108 Registration-L Haehnlen 711 4310 190.00 44476 Viking Office Products 22054 Tape,inserts,wall file,base 711 3101 24.39 Tape,inserts,wall file,base 784 3101 37.63 Combo board, marker, tape 784 3101 62.07 Tab indexes, frame, calendar 711 3101 41.92 Total for Public Works 5,288.95 0008 44257 Advanced Travel 01090 Oliver to Everett 02-12 862 4310 127.70 44259 AirTouch Cellular 01105 02-15 billing 862 4210 18.60 02-15 bill1ng 862 4210 18.60 44261 Angeles Communications Inc 01069 Repair fax line at Cemetery 865 4810 48.55 44262 Angeles Temporary SerV1ces 01076 C Kochanek services PE 02-15 866 4150 603.50 44270 Builders Hardware & Supply Co. 02071 Cam lock 861 3120 5.93 44279 Celebration Assembly Church 03419 Meeting room cancellation rfd 863 9608 150.00 44286 Country Dried Florals 11014 Beautification program March 865 4150 550.00 44289 Daugaard Plumb1ng, D. K. 04039 Sink machine, mech service 865 4810 134. 44290 Day-Tlmers Inc. 04040 98 Upgrade for Windows 861 3101 32. 44306 Grainger Inc. 07015 Lamps 862 3120 211.34 Credit air pump 862 6410 170.96- 44322 Jackson's Signs 10018 Screen print banners 861 4150 172.64 44326 Johnstone Supply Inc. 10026 Dryer pulley,belt,toilets 862 3120 217.76 44338 Mobile Music Unlimited 13181 Battery,home charger 861 4210 161.83 44344 National Rec & Park Assn 14146 Playground safety kit 865 3501 75.48 44351 Oregon Brass Works 15032 Rosettes,spun vases 866 3401 420.00- Plaque-Daishowa America 866 3401 185.75 Scroll Plate-Bird 866 3401 56.00 Spun vases, holders 866 3401 324.00 Marker-Waltenburg 866 3401 223.00 44364 puget Safety Equipment 16248 Hardhats,cap,wire screen, chaps 865 3501 377.60 44379 T & J's Nursery 20020 Shrubs for Veterans Park 865 3140 388.44 44381 US West Communications 21001 02-14 billing 863 4210 140.70 02-08 billing 866 4410 80.50 02-20 billing 863 4210 166.88 02-20 billing 863 4210 47.81 44383 WA Recreation & Park Assn/WRPA 23007 Membership dues 1998 861 4901 60.00 44385 WA State Patrol ID & Criminal 23116 Criminal history-K Charles 861 3101 10.00 44391 Xerox Corporat10n 24001 Maintenance agreement to 1-30 861 4150 25.57 44397 AT&T 01085 2-25 Billing 863 4210 6.43 44401 Angeles Temporary Services 01076 C Kochanek pe 2-28 866 4990 416.42 44424 Granite Bronze 07242 Vase 866 3401 249.00 44437 Kochanek, cindy Lou 11136 February Pre-Need commissions 866 4990 55. 44445 NCC Inc. 14162 Disinfectant cleaner 865 3120 645 44449 Northern Hydraulics Inc. 14153 Chair cover 866 3120 032 45. Bench grinder 866 3120 133.67 44464 Quiring Monuments Inc. 17001 Marker- Young, foundat10n 866 3401 159.00 Marker-Oerther, foundation 866 3401 234.00 98/03/13-09:33 City of Port Angeles March 13 1998 Page 5 . CHECK REGISTER Date From 02/28/98 To 03/13/98 Fnd Opt Check Vendor Vendor Descriptlon GL Code Amount Number Name Number Number Inscription-Rider 866 3401 55.00 Foundation-Rider 866 3401 135.00 44469 Seattle Daily Journal of Comm. 19058 Wm Shore Pool renovations 862 6510 104.40 44474 US West Communications 21001 3-2 Billing 863 4210 41.44 Total for Parks & Recreation 6,306.01 Total for General Fund 57,972.53 101 0001 44269 Brewer, David 02055 Contract services for March 115 4990 100.00 44347 North Olymplc Penlnsula 14127 Contract services 115 5086 346.00 Total for Convention Center Fund 446.00 102 44297 Flint Trading Inc. 06156 Plastic white premark 102 2370000 977.08- Total for Department 977.08- 0007 Plastic white premark 752 3125 13,345.23 44364 puget Safety Equipment 16248 Plugs, lens 752 3101 127.93 . 44443 Milbor-Pita & Assoclates Inc 13369 Prof Svcs, expenses pe 2-28 752 4150 1,822.50 44476 Viking Office Products 22054 Combo board, marker, tape 752 3101 24.19 44493 Zumar Industries Inc. 26001 Sign blanks 752 3125 701.24 Total for Public Works 16,021.09 Total for Street Fund 15,044.01 107 0005 44288 DSS Corporation 04236 Tapes 532 3101 223.89 44404 Captain T's 03048 Jacket, embroidery 532 2080 60.43 Jacket, embroidery 532 2080 58.27 44474 US West Communications 21001 2-23 Bi II i n9 532 4210 47.81 44485 Washington Audiology Svcs Inc. 23274 Hearing tests 532 4150 335.20 Total for Pen Com 725.60 208 0002 44298 Foster Pepper & Sheffelman 06063 Professional svcs-Del Hur Inc 292 4150 2,337.50 Total for L. 1. D. Control Fund 2,337.50 316 0008 44379 T & J's Nursery 20020 Black plnes,red cedars 860 3120 5,734.89 Total for Lincoln Park Improvement Fund 5,734.89 320 0006 44373 Ryan Swanson & Cleveland 18205 Legal svcs thru 01-20-98 621 4150 960.22 . Total for Fire Station Construction Fund 960.22 321 0007 44348 North Sound Bank 14177 Escrow account #750800542 716 4150 033 12,742.60 44363 Primo Construction Inc. 16033 Library proj 94-19 pmt 11 716 4150 262,242.71 44373 Ryan Swanson & Cleveland 18205 Legal svcs Library 01-20-98 716 4150 2,555.40 98/03/13-09:33 City of Port Angeles Harch 13 1998 Page 6 CHECK REGISTER Date From 02/28/98 To 03/13/98 . Fnd Dpt Check Number Vendor Name Vendor Number Description GL Code Number Amount 44459 Polaris Engineer.& Survey Inc. 16019 Prof Svcs-PA Library pe 2-25 716 4150 976.06 Total for Library Construction Fund 278,516.n 401 44285 Coachman, Charlotte 02361 Utility overpmt rfd-#086592028401 1222200 150.00 44291 Ell is, Chel ia Y 05157 Utility deposit rfd-#066184023 401 2131100 50.65 44303 General Pacific Inc. 07034 Photo control cells,decals 401 1411000 321.00 44307 Graphic Products Inc. 07050 Reflective tape 401 1411000 305.36 Reflective tape 401 2370000 22.36- 44309 Graybar Electric Co. Inc. 07040 Shot connector 401 1411000 440.97 URD cable 401 1414000 14,296.44 44317 Home Office Direct, LTD 08319 Task chair 401 2370000 19.63- 44320 Irving, Greg 09106 Utility deposit rfd-#030791022 401 2131100 250.00 44332 Lipe, Brenda 12262 Utility deposit rfd-#029297019 401 2131100 125.00 44339 Hollway, Aimee 13364 Utility deposit rfd-#086886015 401 2131100 125.00 44360 Port Angeles-City Treasurer 03062 Petty cash reimbursement 401 2451000 8.00 Petty cash reimbursement 401 2451000 8.00 Petty cash relmbursement 401 1343300 25.00 Petty cash reimbursement 401 1343300 25.00 44361 Port of Port Angeles 16027 ESD incentive 401 1342000 310.00 44372 Rudner Jr, Robert 18279 Utility payment rfd-#017345015 401 1222200 325.. 44374 Salokar, Christina 19485 Utility deposit rfd-#124245004 401 2131100 38. 44378 Stapleton, Stephen 19486 Utility deposit rfd-#043133026 401 2131100 20.79 44409 Daishowa America LTD 04002 Energy Smart Design incentive 401 1342000 318.00 44411 Delta Star Inc. 04187 Seal in panel 401 2370000 18.03- 44416 Ekstrom Industries Inc. 05042 Adapter 401 1411000 691.66 44425 Houk, Jean Ann 08321 Utility deposit rfd-021423-011 401 2131100 112.38 44432 Johnson, Kathi Jo 10140 Utility deposit rfd-104507012 401 2131100 40.13 44435 Katayama DDS, Dr. Rodney 11141 Utility overpmt rfd-070793oo1 401 1222200 135.17 44436 Kirk, Anna 11149 'Utility deposit rfd-028533-009401 2131100 250.00 44440 Marquez, Diane L 13366 Utility deposit rfd-040398036 401 2131100 76.61 44441 McKenna, Rhonda 13367 Utility deposit rfd-094938004 401 2131100 25.64 44442 McLean, Dorothy 13368 Weatherwize incentive 401 1344000 273.80 44444 Moses, Raymond E 13370 Utility deposlt rfd-121452oo8 401 2131100 85.33 44466 Rutten, Hichael 18281 Utility deposit rfd-028894031 401 2131100 125.00 44487 Werner, Carolyn S. 23396 Utility deposit rfd-052582025 401 2131100 167.00 44489 Whitney, Renee 23397 Utility deposit rfd-105791024 401 2131100 7.66 44491 Yazzi, Virginia 25119 Utility deposit rfd-086703oo7 401 2131100 44.96 Total for Department 19,118.62 0009 44254 AT&T Wireless SerVlces 20000 2-21 billing 911 4210 7.11 44259 AirTouch Cellular 01105 02-15 billing 911 4210 9.94 02-15 billing 911 4210 9.30 02-15 billing 911 4210 34.81 02-15 billing 911 4210 9.30 02-15 billing 911 4210 33.. 02-15 billing 911 4210 9. 02-15 billing 911 4210 034 9.30 02-15 billing 911 4210 9.30 02-15 billing 911 4210 15.36 98/03/13-09:33 . City of Port Angeles March 13 1998 Fnd Dpt Check Number Vendor Name . 402 . 44271 Business Answerphone SerVlce 44295 First Trust New York 44315 Hlghland Commons I 44316 Holy Trinity Lutheran Church 44317 Home Office Direct, LTD 44321 JATC NW Llne Const. Ind. 44352 PDC Midwest Inc 44359 Port Angeles-City Llght 44367 Road Machinery Inc. 44369 Rohllnger Enterprlses Inc. 44387 Washington (Stores), State of 44389 Waukesha Electric Systems 44392 Zee Medical Service Co. 44405 Clallam Co. Utilitites 44453 Olympic Synthetic Products CHECK REGISTER Date From 02/28/98 To 03/13/98 Vendor Number 02166 06139 08320 08151 08319 10068 16374 16083 06032 18087 03131 23393 26005 03021 15064 44462 Public Utility Dist Clallam Co 16038 44474 US West Communicatlons 21001 44274 Cal-Pacific Products 44293 Familian NW 44336 McMaster-Carr Supply Co. 44390 Western Utilities supply Co. 0003 44260 AmTest Inc. 44261 Angeles Communications Inc 03155 06020 13202 23022 01034 01069 Description GL Code Number 02-15 billing 911 4210 02-15 billing 911 4210 02-15 billing 911 4210 02-15 billing 911 4210 March services 911 4210 CSPE Acct #96020130 for March 911 3320 Rfd cost difference elect svc 911 9907 Rfd cost difference OH to UG 911 9907 Task chair 911 6410 Registration Camp Rilea-J Shay 911 4310 Rfd cost difference elect svc 911 9907 Petty cash reimbursements 911 4810 Petty cash reimbursements 911 3101 Petty cash reimbursements 911 4810 Petty cash reimbursements 911 3101 Petty cash reimbursements 911 4810 Petty cash reimbursements 911 4810 Petty cash reimbursements 911 4810 Petty cash reimbursements 911 4810 Whacker vibratory rammer parts 911 4810 Hot stick/cutter 911 4150 Clean/test hot stick,telepole 911 4150 Hooklinks,universals,switch 911 4150 Harnesses 911 3101 Disks,lndex cards,paper clips 911 3101 Sillca gel 911 4810 Aspirln,histenol 911 3101 1998 Dues 911 4150 Eyes 911 3501 Lanyard assembly 911 3101 Transformer scoop, adapter 911 3403 3-2 Billing 911 4710 Total for Light Total for Light Fund Broom,detector,fence Pi pe, bends, gaskets PVC elbow, angle plug Repair clamp Romac plugs Pipe Saddles Wheel wrenchs Coupling 402 2370000 402 1414000 402 1414000 402 1414000 402 1414000 402 1414000 402 1414000 402 2370000 402 1414000 Total for Department Water sample analysis Check volume level ext 4890 354 4150 354 4150 035 Page 7 Amount 6.11 9.30 9.30 9.30 130.00 1,694.65 3,013.91 547.75 268.08 998.00 533.07 32.37 2.63 .80 3.02 .63 5.91 6.00 3.00 157.26 32.43 37.84 585.90 317.81 3.00 96.04 59.19 25.00 49.76 11.87 113.89 60.42 8,971.30 28,089.92 24.30- 423.53 401.87 243.85 247.05 31.29 286.02 4.33- 316.25 1,921.23 97.00 48.55 98/03/13-09:33 City of Port Angeles March 13 1998 Page 8 CHECK REGISTER . Date From 02/28/98 To 03/13/98 Fnd Dpt Check Vendor Vendor Description GL Code Amount Number Name Number Number 44293 Fami l ian NW 06020 Adapters 354 3101 187.53 Couplings 354 3101 47.49 44365 puget Sound Transfer & Storage 16149 Freight charges-PO 8537 354 4210 86.04 44375 Sanderson Safety Supply Co. 19048 Boots 354 3101 58.23 Jackets ,overa lls 354 3101 18.05 Convex mirror 354 3101 5.18 Boots 354 3101 13.60 Jackets,overalls 354 3101 3.67 44381 US West Communicatlons 21001 02-23 billing 354 4210 47.81 02-23 billing 354 4210 28.11 02-23 billing 354 4210 47.81 02-23 billing 354 4210 47.81 02-23 billing 354 4210 47.81 02-23 billing 354 4210 47.81 02-23 billing 354 4210 47.81 02-23 billing 354 4210 28.11 02-20 bi II ing 354 4210 28.11 44397 AT&T 01085 2-25 Bill i ng 354 4210 6.43 44405 Clallam Co. Utilitites 03021 1998 Dues 354 4150 12.50 44422 Fowler Company, H. D. 06110 Lids 354 3101 351.60 44434 Kaman Industrial Technologies 11082 Motor 354 3101 319.. 44467 S & B Inc. 19040 Transmitter 354 4150 101. 44474 US West Communications 21001 3-2 Billing 354 4210 141.94 3-2 Billing 354 4210 143.74 44484 Washington (Ecology), State of 23394 WW Lab renewal accreditation 354 3101 464.90 Total for Wastewater 2,479.21 0007 44254 AT&T Wireless Services 2??oo 03-01 billing 753 4210 14.65 44256 Admlral Ship Supply Inc. 01303 Machlne screw 753 3101 5.96 Brass nipple 753 3101 8.59 Bushing, coupling 753 3101 46.12 44273 CSUS Foundation Inc. 03277 Registration-Duncan,Gllbertson 753 4310 100.00 44274 Cal-Pacific Products 03155 Broom,detector,fence 753 3101 331.94 44299 GRCC/WW 07026 Registration Beverford/Becker 753 4310 190.00 44311 Hach Company 08124 Powder pillows 753 3101 120.23 44336 McMaster-Carr Supply Co. 13202 Wheel wrenchs 753 3101 59.09 44375 Sanderson Safety Supply Co. 19048 Boots 753 3101 1,036.31 Jackets,overalls 753 3101 321 .21 Convex mirror 753 3101 92.23 Boots 753 3101 242.13 Jackets,overalls 753 3101 65.23 Overa lls 753 3101 24.89 44380 U.S. Filter/Pacific Water Work 21077 Fire hydrants 753 3101 1,828.65 44381 US West Communications 21001 02-23 billing 753 4210 59.20 02-23 billing 753 4210 267.52 44387 Washington (Stores), State of 03131 Disks,index cards,paper clips 753 3101 2:. 44400 Angeles Electric Inc. 01071 Fuses 753 3101 44404 Captain Tis 03048 Anvil, logo 753 3101 97.11 44405 Clallam Co. Utilitites 03021 1998 Dues 753 4150 036 12.50 44412 Dept of Community Development 03066 February water tests 753 4150 523.00 98/03/13-09:33 . Fnd Dpt Check Number 404 0007 . 452 0007 453 0007 454 0007 501 . 0007 City of Port Angeles March 13 1998 CHECK REGISTER Date From 02/28/98 To 03/13/98 Vendor Name Vendor Number 44462 Public Utility Dist Clallam Co 16038 44467 S & B Inc. 19040 44476 Viking Office Products 22054 44371 Roto Industries Inc. 18273 44257 Advanced Travel 01090 44277 Captam T's 03048 44284 Clallam Title Company 03286 44355 Parametrix Inc. 16155 44360 Port AngeLes-City Treasurer 03062 44362 Preston Gates & Ellis 16175 44371 Roto Industries Inc. 18273 44388 Waste Management - Northwest 23060 44398 AT&T Wireless Services 20000 44413 Design One Inc. 04164 44433 KKNW Radio 11148 44259 AirTouch Cellular 44294 Federal Express Corp. 44368 Rocket 01105 06022 04043 44328 Key Bank of Washington 11128 44355 Parametrix Inc. 16155 44336 McMaster-Carr SuppLy Co. 13202 44263 Associates Capital Bank 44310 H & R Parts & Equipment Inc. 20003 08045 Description GL Code Number 203 Reservoir Rd-March 98 Photo couplers Pens, pads, folders 753 4710 753 3101 753 3101 Total for Public Works TotaL for Water/Wastewater Fund 300 galLon containers 404 237??oo Total for Department Miller to Bellevue 02-18 755 4310 Ridout,Curtis to Olympia 02-19 755 4310 T-shirts 755 4410 Purchase DeChantaL property 755 6101 Landfill enviro monitor 01-98 755 4150 Petty cash reimbursement 755 4310 Petty cash reimbursement 755 4310 ProfessionaL svcs Jan 1998 755 4150 300 gaLlon contalners 755 3501 February recycLing 755 4150 3-1 Billing 755 4210 RecycLe bins 755 4410 Commercials - February 755 4410 Total for Public Works TotaL for SoLid Waste Fund 02-15 bilLing Freight Temp connectlon new firemains 793 4210 793 4210 793 4150 Total for Water Construction Retalnage Escrow #473544002115 794 4150 TotaL for WasteWater Constructlon Landfill engineering Jan 1998 795 4150 Total for SoLid Waste Construction Hour meter,gauge,bits,poLypump 501 237??oo TotaL for Department Gas Credit core Credit core 760 3210 760 3101 760 3101 037 Page 9 Amount 92.68 105.82 102.59 5,777.69 10,178.13 738.65- 738.65- 26.42 45.00 129.48 40,000.00 1,635.95 50.00 10.00 175.00 10,088.65 38,336.85 10.16 195.18 43.25 90,745.94 90,007.29 68.09 15.00 1,433.20 1,516.29 8,463.37 8,463.37 17,152.14 17,152.14 46.40- 46.40- 22.32 44.94- 48.56- 98/03/13-09:33 City of Port Angeles CHECK REGISTER Date From 02/28/98 To 03/13/98 Fnd Opt Check Number Vendor Name 44336 McMaster-Carr Supply Co. 13202 44341 Motor Trucks Inc. 13128 44342 Mt.Pleasant Auto Body & Towing 13068 44343 N C Machinery Co. 44354 Pacific Utility Equipment Inc. 21011 44360 Port Angeles-Clty Treasurer 03062 44434 Kaman Industrial Technologles 11082 44492 Zep Manufacturing Company 26211 502 0002 44259 AirTouch Cellular 44349 OLYPEN 503 0001 44255 AWC Employee Benefit Trust 44265 Bishop, Vlrgil 44275 Cameron, Kenneth 44276 Camperlni, Richard 44292 Evans, Sid 44308 Gray, Mark 44313 Hansen, George D. 44324 Johnson, Donald G 44325 Johnson, Harry 44329 Kochanek, Harry 44331 Lindley, James K. 44333 Loucks, Jasper 44337 Miesel, Phil 44340 Morgan, Roy 44366 Rainier EAP Inc. 44370 Roszatycki, Louis and Carol 44407 Crabb, Tim 44446 NW Admin Transfer Acct (Non-S) 44447 NW Admin. Transfer Acct (SW) 44486 Weed, Terry Vendor Number 14001 01105 15147 01231 02019 03252 03273 05103 07247 08048 10052 10047 11017 12019 12186 13261 13145 18057 18280 03420 14169 14016 23395 Descriptlon March 13 1998 GL Code Number Valve, core 760 3101 Valve, core 760 3101 Exhaust pipe 760 3101 Pipe 760 3101 Hour meter,gauge,bits,polypump 760 3101 Switch, cable 760 3101 Vehicle #61 detailing 760 4810 Vehicle #64 detailing 760 4810 Regulator,stud,gaskets,washers 760 3101 spring,rod end 760 3101 V-belt set 760 3101 Switch 760 3101 Petty cash reimbursement 760 3101 Petty cash reimbursement 760 3101 Pillow block,coupling hub, sox 760 3101 Brush,mop handle,screen 760 3101 Total for Public Works Total for Equipment Services Fund 02-15 billing Internet access January 1998 250 4210 250 4150 Total for Information Systems Fund March 1998 Insurance premium March 1998 Insurance premium March 1998 Insurance premium Reimburse March Medicare prem Relmburse March Medicare Prem Reimburse March Medicare Prem Reimburse March Medicare Prem Settlement of clalm #07-98 Reimburse March Medicare Prem Reimburse March Medicare Prem Relmburse March Medlcare Prem Reimburse March Medicare Prem Relmburse March Medicare Prem Reimburse March Medicare Prem Reimburse March Medicare prem Reimburse March Medicare Prem EAP services february 1998 Settlement claim #10-98 Settlement of Claim #11-98 March 98 Insurance Premium March 98 Insurance Premium Settlement of Claim #09-98 121 4630 121 4632 121 4634 121 4635 121 4635 121 4635 121 4635 119 4999 121 4635 121 4635 121 4635 121 4635 121 4635 121 4635 121 4635 121 4635 121 4150 119 4999 119 4999 121 4633 121 4633 119 4999 033 Total for Self - Insurance Fund Page 10 . Amount 141.08 123.47 44.35 33.79 633.73 160.27 269.75 161.85 409.52 23.81 65.72 95.43 16.17 1.39 95.48 83.61 2,288.24 2,241.84 16.. 4,440.00 4,456.13 65,572.35 1,193.85 12,051.50 94.00 65.70 46.10 42.50 2,500.00 46.80 43.80 42.50 85.00 43.80 85.00 46.10 46.10 330.00 337.92 257.00 9,260.90 2,206. 115. 94,512.02 98/03/13-09:33 . Fnd Dpt Check Number 621 0002 625 0008 .08 652 0008 654 0008 697 698 . Vendor Name 44300 Garland Construction & Maint 44406 Clallam Jefferson CAC Inc. 44457 Paratex Certified Inc. 44277 Captain T's 44345 Newbridge Educ. Programs 44391 Xerox Corporation 44404 Captain T's City of Port Angeles CHECK REGISTER Date From 02/28/98 To 03/13/98 Vendor Number 07063 03022 16219 03048 14430 24001 03048 44431 Johnson's Restaurant/Hotel Spy 10142 44253 ARTnews 44381 US West Communications 44470 Seniuk, Jake 44351 Oregon Brass Works 44379 T & J's Nursery 44430 Inman, James 44468 Seabury & Smith 44395 44396 44417 44418 44419 44421 44426 44428 44438 01311 21001 19014 15032 20020 09107 19487 AFSCME Local #1619 01152 AFSCME Local #1619 Scholarship 01153 Employees Association 05041 Firefighter's Local #656 06076 Flex-Plan Services Inc. 06062 Fortis Benefits Insurance Co. 06052 IBEW Loca l #997 09034 ICMA Retirement Trust-401 09083 LEOFF 12043 Description Project 96PA71E-Moon Loan fee- Robert Tullius Pest Inspection - C Berggren Pest Inspection- P Berry Pest Inspection-M Schueler March 13 1998 GL Code Number 214 4150 214 4150 214 4150 214 4150 214 4150 Total for P.A. Housing ReHab ProJect League champ t-shirts Seasonal packs Dry ink Dry ink Dry ink Dry ink Dry ink Volleyball T-shirts volleyball T-shirts 881 4150 888 3120 880 3101 881 3101 882 3101 884 3101 885 3101 884 3101 884 3101 Total for Recreational Activities Fund Electric range 823 6410 Total for Senior Center Maintenance Subscription 02-23 bi II ing Expense reimbursement pe 3-9 Expense reimbursement pe 3-9 Expense reimbursement pe 3-9 868 4901 868 4210 868 3101 868 3210 868 4310 Total for Esther Webster Trust Fund Plaque-Gallacci Rhododendron plants 873 3101 873 3199 Total for Waterfront Trail Fund Overpayment refund Medic I Ovrpmt rfd Medic I -J Inman 697 2391000 697 2391000 Total for Accts.Receivable Clearing Fund Payroll deductions pe 3-8-98 Payroll deductions pe 3-8-98 Payroll deductions pe 3-8-98 Payroll deductions pe 3-8 Payroll deductions pe 3-8-98 Payroll deductions pe 3-8-98 Payroll deductions pe 3-8-98 Payroll deductions pe 3-8-98 Payroll contributions- 2-98 698 2315200 698 2315200 698 2315210 698 2315200 698 2315210 698 2315190 698 2315200 698 2315220 698 2315120 Page 11 Amount 4,056.15 418.39 64.74 64.74 64.74 4,668.76 134.87 17.20 86.32 86.32 86.32 86.32 86.32 293.48 334.47 1,211.62 1,493.34 1,493.34 29.95 47.81 60.39 39.60 42.88 220.63 68.00 674.38 742.38 59.13 199.35 258.48 038 77.00 154.00 180.00 800.00 1,079.79 604.66 403.40 624.47 24,870.01 98/03/13-09:33 Fnd Dpt Check Number 44450 44456 44460 44471 44473 44475 44481 City of Port Angeles Vendor Name Office of Support Enforcement PERS Police Association Teamsters Local #589 U.S. Department of Education United Way WSCCCE, AFSCME, AFL-CIO CHECK REGISTER Date From 02/28/98 To 03/13/98 Vendor Number 15072 16016 16156 20056 21075 21028 23167 Description Payroll deductions pe 3-8-98 Payroll contributions pe 2-98 Payroll deductions pe 3-8-98 Payroll deductions pe 3-8-98 Payroll deductions pe 3-8-98 Payroll deductions pe 3-8-98 Payroll deductions pe 3-8-98 GL Code Number 698 2315210 698 2315130 698 2315210 698 2315200 698 2315210 698 2315240 698 2315200 March 13 1998 Total for Accounts Payable Clearing Fund Grand Total 040 Page 12 . Amount 311.54 62,081.92 175.00 1,658.00 83.04 453.34 2,447.24 96,003.41 722,953.27 . . 1( ~ORT ~"" 4. O~G'~ ~ <'..... () '(il .r~ L -- - CITY OF PORT ANGELES - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT MEMORANDUM "MAINTAINING AND BUILDING A BEITER COMMUNTIY"- March 3,1998 TO: Kay Godbey, Finance Director FROM: Jack Pittis, Public Works Director RE: Port Angeles Public Library-Project #94-19 (Payment #11) CONTRACT THIS PAY PREVIOUS TOTAL WORK REQUEST PAYMENTS TO DATE Origmal Contract Amount Change Orders to Date (10) $64,443.87 Subtotal $254,852.00 $2,351,731. 79 $2,606,583.79 Sales Tax (7.9% of subtotal) $20.133.31 $185,786.82 $205,920.13 LESS Retainage (5 % of subtotal) $12.742.60 $117.586.59 $130.329.19 Contractor Payments AuthorIZed to Date $2,682,174.73 Project Completion DISBURSEMENT SUMMARY (Account No. US7517-9419-4150) CONTRACTOR: Primo Construction, Inc. 970 Carlsborg Road SeqUlID W A. 98382 RET AINAGE: Escrow acct. #750800542 North Sound Bank P.O. Box 3850 SeqUlm. WA. 98382 $262,242.71 $12,742.60 TOTAL DISBURSEMENT FOR THIS PAYMENT I CHANGE ORDER COMMENTS: $274,985.31 . PREPARED BY~ APPROVED BY: roject _ ! Director of PW-178 [Rev 11/931 I N IPROJECTSI94-19L1BIPROJMGT\PA YMENTSIPAY 011 041 PERIOD FROM TO 2/ 1/98 ~ (;).,,/ tft/t:te ~ ~ 94-19 PAGE ONE OF 5 Dlstnbutlon to [ .fOWNER [ ] ARCHITECT [ ] CONTRACTOR [ ] [ ] PAGES APPLICATION AND CERTIFICATE FOR PAYMENT TO (OWNER) CITY OF PORT ANGELES 321 East Fifth Street Port Angeles, WA 98362 PROJECT PORT ANGELES PUBLIC LIBRARY A/A DOCUMENT G702 APPLICATION NO 11 ATTENTION Jack N. PlttlS, P E CONTRACT FOR ARCHITEcrs PROJECT NO CONTRACT DATE: Apnl 22, 1997 CONTRACTOR'S APPLICATION FOR PAYMENT Application IS made for Payment, as shown below, In connection with the Contract Continuation Sheet, AlA Document G703, is attached CHANGE ORDER SUMMARY Change Orders approved ADDITIONS DEDUCTIONS in previous months by Owner TOTAL $ 61,76219 Approved This Month Number Date Approved 10 1/26/98 $ 2,681 68 TOTALS $ 64,443 87 $ - Net Change by Change Orders $ 64,443 87 The present status of the account for this Contract Is as follows. TOTAL COMPLETE & STORED TO DATE Washington State Sales Tax @ 79% RETAiNAGE 5% $ 3,476,800 00 $ 64,443 87 $ 3,541,243 87 $ 2,606,583 79 $ 205,920 12 $ 130,32919 $ 2,682,17472 $ 2,419,93201 $ 262,242.71 ORIGINAL CONTRACT SUM Net Change by Change Orders CONTRACT SUM TO DATE ....... ................................................. The undersigned Contractor certifies that to the best of his knowledge, Information and belief the Work covered by this Application for Payment has been completed in accordance with the Contract Docu- ments, that all amounts have been paid by him for work for which previous Certificates for Payment were issued and payments received from the owner, and that current payment shown herein is now due TOTAL EARNED LESS RETAINAGE LESS PREVIOUS CERTIFICATES FOR PAYMENT (Attach explanation . amount rs from the amount appbed for) ARCHITECT: By: Dale o!i:- "'; / If; B This certifica e i ot negotiable. The AMOUNT ERTIFIED Is payable only to the Cont ctor I named herein. Issuance, payment and acceptance of payment are without prejudice to any rights of the Owner or Contractor under this Contract In accordance with the Contract Documents, based on on-site obser- vations and the data comprising the above application, the Architect certifies to the Owner that the Work has progressed to the point indicated; that to the best of his knowledge, Information and belief, the quality of the Work is In accordance with the Contract Docu- ments; and that the Contractor Is entitled to payment of the AMOUNT CERTIFIED~ AlA DOCUMENl G ON AND CERTIfiCATE fOR PAYMENT APRIL 1978 EDITION 1978 THE AMERICAN IN ICHrrECTS, 1735 NEW YORK AVENUE, N W, WASHINGTON, D C 20008 . . G702-1978 CONTlNUA.HEET AlA DOCUMENT G703 AlA Document G702, APPLICATION AND CERTIFICATE FOR PAYMENT,contalnlng Contractor's signed Certification IS attached In tabulations below, amounts are stated to the nearest dollar Use Column I on Contracts where vanable retain age for line Items may apply PAGE 2 OF 5 APPLICATION NUMBER APPLICATION DATE PERIOD FROM 2/1198 TO 2/28/98 ARCHITECT'S PROJECT NO' 94-19 ES 11 2/23/98 A B C D I E F G H I J WORK COMPLETED TOTAL COMPLETED ThiS Application AND STORED % BALANCE RET AINAGE ITEM DESCRIPTION OF WORK SCHEDULED TO DATE (G/C) TO FINISH No VALUE (D+E+F) (C.G) PrevIous Stored Materials Applicalions Work In Place (nolln D or E) 1 Bonding & Insurance $ 37,74200 $ 37,74200 $ 37,74200 100% $ - $ 1,887.10 2 Temporary Facilities $ 17,05000 $ 15,70000 $ 1,000 00 $ 16,700 00 98% $ 350.00 $ 835 00 3 Job Supervision $ 75,350 00 $ 56,367 00 $ 6,20000 $ 62,567 00 83% $ 12,78300 $ 3,12835 4 Permits & Fees $ 20,41100 $ 20,411 00 $ 20,411 00 100% $ - $ 1,02055 5 Field Engineering $ 26,95000 $ 21 ,497 00 $ 2,500 00 $ 23,997 00 89% $ 2,953 00 $ 1,19985 6 Selecllve Demolition $ 5,33500 $ 5,335 00 $ 5,33500 100% $ - $ 266 75 7 Sltework & Utllllles $ 267,53700 $ 255,00600 $ 5,000 00 $ 260,006 00 97% $ 7,531 00 $ 13,00030 8 Hot MIX Asphalt Paving $ 66,550 00 $ 53,240 00 $ 53,240 00 80% $ 13,31000 $ 2,66200 9 Irrigation System & Landscaping $ 104,500 00 $ 18,070 00 $ 18,070 00 17% $ 86,430.00 $ 903 50' 10 Striping & Exterior Signage $ 1 ,320 00 $ - 0% $ 1,320 00 $ - 11 Cast-In-Place Concrete $ 260,72300 $ 240,72300 $ 5,000 00 $ 245,72300 94% $ 15,00000 $ 12,28615 12 Special Concrete Finishes $ 10,56000 $ 13800 $ 13800 1% $ 10,42200 $ 690 13 Unit Masonry $ 70,650 00 $ 25,00000 $ 15,000 00 $ 40,00000 57% $ 30,650 00 $ 2,000 00 14 Structural Steel & Metal Fabrlcallon $ 211,000 00 $ 189,90000 $ 21 ,100 00 $ 211,000 00 100% $ - $ 10,55000 15 Steel Joists & Steel Deck $ 79,97000 $ 79,97000 $ 79,970 00 100% $ - $ 3,998.50 16 Steel Erection $ 128,19700 $ 128,197.00 $ 128,19700 100% $ - $ 6,40985 17 Rough Carpentry $ 15,840 00 $ 15,840 00 $ 15,840.00 100% $ - $ 792 00 18 Building Materials $ 33,000 00 $ 33,000.00 $ 33,000 00 100% $ - $ 1 ,650 00 19 Finish Carpentry $ 64,350 00 $ 44,350 00 $ 10,000 00 $ 54,350 00 84% $ 10,000 00 $ 2,717 50 20 Interior Architectural Woodwork $ 66,000.00 $ 18,590.00 $ 18,590 00 28% $ 47,41000 $ 929 50 21 Building Insulation $ 7,920 00 $ - 0% $ 7,92000 $ - 22 Metal Roofing $ 222,436 00 $ 143,000.00 $ 23,827 00 $ 166,827 00 75% $ 55,60900 $ 8,341 35 23 Single Ply Membrane Roofing $ 71,47500 $ 41,39600 $ 41,396 00 58% $ 30,07900 $ 2,069 80 24 Flashing & Sheet Metal 0 $ 47,61500 $ 44,699 00 $ 44,699 00 94% $ 2,91600 $ 2,234.95 25 Skylight Structures ~ $ 41,58000 $ 31,68600 $ 31,686 00 76% $ 9,89400 $ 1 ,584 30 26 Steel Doors & Frames W $ 9,945.00 $ 9,945 00 $ 9,945 00 100% $ $ 497 25 - 27 Flush Wood Doors $ 12,221.00 $ - 0% $ 12,221.00 $ - 28 Aluminum Storefronts & Entrances $ 62,Onoo $ 38,497.00 $ 17,06700 $ 55,564.00 90% $ 6,51300 $ 2,778.20 29 Door Hardware $ 25,338 00 $ - 0% $ 25,338 00 $ - 30 Portland Cement Plaster $ 45,980.00 $ 27,104.00 $ 9,680.00 $ 36,784.00 80% $ 9,196 00 $ 1 ,839.20 Total $ 2,109,622.00 $ 1,576,813.00 $ 134,964.00 $ - $ l,711,m.00 81% $ 397,845.00 $ 85,588 85 ,\;>,"" 1978 THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARICHITECTS, 1735 NEW YORK AVENUE, N W , WASHINGTON, D C 20008 G703 -1978 CONTINUATION SHEET AlA DOCUMENT G703 PAGE 3 OF 5 PAGES AlA Document G702, APPLICATION AND CERTIFICATE FOR PAYMENT,contalnlng APPLICATION NUMBER 11 Contractor's signed Cerlificatlon IS attached APPLICATION DATE 2/23/98 In tabulations below, amounts are stated to the nearest dollar PERIOD FROM 2/1/98 Use Column I on Contracts where variable retainage for line Items may apply TO. 2/28/98 ARCHITECTS PROJECT NO 94-19 A B C D E F G H I J WORK COMPLETED TOTAL COMPLETED This Apphcallon AND STORED % BALANCE RETAINAGE ITEM DESCRIPTION OF WORK SCHEDULED TO DATE (G/C) TO FINISH No VAL\JE (D+E+F) (C-G) PrevIous Stored Malenals Apphcatlons Work In Place (not In D or E) 31 Gypsum Board Assemblies $ 244,42000 $ 173,099.50 $ 22,437 00 $ 195,53650 80% $ 48,883 50 $ 9,77683 32 Ceramic Tile $ 4,070 00 $ 0% $ 4,07000 $ 33 Acouslical Panel Ceilings $ 23,980.00 $ 2,398 00 $ 2,398 00 10% $ 21 ,582 00 $ 11990 34 Floor Coverings & Base $ 157,630 00 $ 0% $ 157,63000 $ 35 Painting $ 31,79000 $ 0% $ 31,79000 $ 36 Visual Display Boards $ 2,10100 $ 0% $ 2,10100 $ 37 Toilet Compartments $ 2,959 00 $ 0% $ 2,959 00 $ 38 Signs $ 4,400 00 $ 0% $ 4,400 00 $ 39 Fire Extinguishers & Cabinets $ 1,10000 $ 0% $ 1,10000 $ 40 Operable Panel Partition $ 17,60000 $ 0% $ 17,60000 $ 41 Toilet & Bath AcceSSOries $ 4,869 00 $ 0% $ 4,869 00 $ 42 Bike Rack $ 1,12700 $ 1,12700 $ 1,12700 100% $ $ 5635 43 Miscellaneous Specialties $ 9,207 00 $ 0% $ 9,20700 $ 44 Fire Protection $ 84,370 00 $ 80,057 00 $ 80,05700 95% $ 4,313.00 $ 4,002 85 45 Plumbing $ 59,631 00 $ 47,044 00 $ 47,044.00 79% $ 12,587 00 $ 2,352 20 46 HVAC Rough-In $ 199,72100 $ 142,615 00 $ 22,13200 $ 164,747.00 82% $ 34,97400 $ 8,237 35 47 HVAC Equipment $ 112,827 00 $ 90,699 00 $ 9,02000 $ 99,71900 88% $ 13,10800 $ 4,98595 48 HVAC TrimlTemperature Controls $ 73,41400 $ 21 ,175 00 $ 5,445 00 $ 26,62000 36% $ 46,79400 $ 1,331 00 49 Temporary Power $ 17,05000 $ 17,05000 $ 17,05000 100% $ $ 852 50 50 Electric Trenching/Light Pole Bases $ 11,357.00 $ 0% $ 11,357.00 $ 51 Electrical Rough-In $ 66,338 00 $ 57,315.00 $ 4,436 00 $ 61,751 00 93% $ 4,587.00 $ 3,087.55 52 Electrical Matenals $ 133,046 00 $ 53,054 00 $ 9,075 00 $ 28,17200 $ 90,301.00 68% $ 42,745.00 $ 4,51505 53 Electrical Labor $ 49,052 00 $ 14,297.00 $ 10,27800 $ 24,57500 50% $ 24,477 00 $ 1,228.75 54 Electrical Trim $ 11,462 00 $ 4,318.20 $ 397 00 $ 4,71520 41% $ 6,746 80 $ 235 76 55 Fire Alarm C $ 7,08300 $ 31000 $ 3,140 00 $ 3,450 00 49% $ 3,63300 $ 172 50 56 Sound/Intercom/Phone ~ $ 3,19300 $ 119.00 $ 1,072 00 $ 1 ,191 00 37% $ 2,00200 $ 5955 57 Data h...Joo $ 18,081 00 $ 0% $ 18,081.00 $ 58 Alternate #2 $ 15,300 00 $ 13,46400 $ 13,46400 88% $ 1,836.00 $ 673.20 59 Change Order #1 $ 9,208 50 $ 9,208.50 $ 9,208.50 100% $ $ 460.43 60 Change Order #2 $ 3,589 84 $ 3,589 84 $ 3,589 84 100% $ $ 179.49 T $ 3,489,598 34 $ 2,305,355 04 $ 224,794.00 $ 28,172.00 $ 2,558,321.04 73% $ 931,277.30 $ 127,916.05 F ARICHITECTS, 1735 NEW YORK AVENUE, N W , WASHINGTON, D C 20006 G703 -1978 CCNTINUA HEET AlA DOCUMENT G703 AlA Document 02, APPLICATION AND CERTIFICATE FOR PAYMENT,contalnlng Contractor's signed Certification IS attached In tabulations below, amounts are stated to the nearest dollar Use Column I on Contracts where variable retalnage for line items may apply PAGE 4 OF 5 APPLICATION NUMBER APPLICATION DATE PERIOD FROM 2/1/98 TO 2/28/98 ARCHITECTS PROJECT NO. 94-19 S 11 2/23/98 A B C 0 E F G H I J WORK COMPLETED TOTAL COMPLETED ThiS ApplJcahon AND STORED % BALANCE RETAINAGE ITEM DESCRIPTION OF WORK SCHEDULED TO DATE (G/C) TO FINISH No VALUE (D+E+F) (C.G) PrevIous Stored Matenals ApplJcahons Work In Place (not In D or E) 61 Change Order #3 $ 3,909 91 $ 3,909 91 $ 3,909 91 100% $ - $ 195 50 62 Change Order #4 $ 3,75870 $ 3,007 00 $ 3,007 00 80% $ 751.70 $ 15035 63 Change Order #5 $ 7,05959 $ 6,35400 $ 6,35400 90% $ 705 59 $ 317.70 64 Change Order #6 $ 3,361 84 $ 3,361 84 $ 3,361 84 100% $ - $ 16809 65 Change Order #7 $ 25,15049 $ 25,061 00 $ 25,061 00 100% $ 8949 $ 1 ,253 05 66 Change Order #8 $ 985 91 $ 493 00 $ 493 00 50% $ 492 91 $ 2465 67 Change Order #9 $ 4,73741 $ 4,19000 $ 4,19000 88% $ 54741 $ 209 50 68 Change Order #1 0 $ 2,681 68 $ 1,88600 $ 1 ,886 00 70% $ 795 68 $ 9430 69 $ - 0% $ - $ - 70 $ - 0% $ - $ - $ - 0% $ - $ - $ - 0% $ - $ - $ - 0% $ - $ - $ - 0% $ - $ - $ - 0% $ - $ - $ - 0% $ - $ - $ - 0% $ - $ - $ - 0% $ - $ - $ - 0% $ - $ - $ - 0% $ - $ - $ - 0% $ - $ - $ - 0% $ - $ - $ - 0% $ I - $ - $ - 0% $ - $ - CJ $ - 0% $ - $ - ~ $ - 0% $ - $ - 0\ $ - 0% $ - $ - $ - 0% $ - $ - $ - 0% $ - $ - $ - 0% $ - $ - Total $ 3,541,243.87 $ 2,351,731.79 $ 226,680.00 $ 28,172.00 $ 2,606,583 79 74% $ 934,660.08 $ 130,32919 r"'m~..' .....n... 1978 THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARICHITECTS, 1735 NEW YORK AVENUE, N W , WASHINGTON, 0 c 20006 (, " G703 -1978 <:: 'I If <,-' . BILLING BREAKDOWN PAGE 5 OF 5 PAGES SCHEDULED PREVIOUS TOTAL BILLED TO % ITEM NO DESCRIPTION VALUE BILLING THIS BILLING DATE BILLED BALANCE 7 Sltework & Utilities Clearing $ 23,73200 $ 23,73200 $ 23,73200 100% $ - Cut & Fill $ 69,53800 $ 69,538 00 $ 69,538 00 100% $ - Footing Excavation/Backfill $ 29,610.00 $ 29,61000 $ 29,61000 100% $ - Finish Grade $ 24,11800 $ 14,11800 $ 5,000.00 $ 19,118.00 79% $ 5,000 00 Storm System $ 84,071.00 $ 81,540 00 $ 81,54000 97% $ 2,531 00 Water $ 20,803.00 $ 20,80300 $ 20,80300 100% $ - Sewer $ 15,66500 $ 15,665.00 $ 15,665 00 100% $ - Total Sltework & Utilities $ 267,53700 $ 255,006 00 $ 5,000.00 $ 260,006 00 97% $ 7,531 00 SCHEDULED PREVIOUS TOTAL BILLED TO % ITEM NO DESCRIPTION VALUE BILLING THIS BILLING DATE BILLED BALANCE 11 Cast-In-Place Concrete Foundation $ 74,361.00 $ 74,361.00 $ 74,361.00 100% $ - Columns $ 29,700 00 $ 29,700.00 $ 29,700 00 100% $ - Slab on Grade $ 66,154.00 $ 66,15400 $ 66,15400 100% $ - Curbs & Walks $ 57,118.00 $ 45,339 00 $ 5,000 00 $ 50,339 00 88% $ 6,77900 Concrete on Roof $ 3,850 00 $ 3,850.00 $ 3,850.00 100% $ - Courtyard $ 2,420.00 $ - 0% $ 2,420 00 Staff Patio $ 4,840 00 $ - 0% $ 4,840 00 SeMce Court $ 1 ,925 00 $ 96400 $ 964.00 50% $ 961.00 Diamonds $ 2,200.00 $ 2,200 00 $ 2,200 00 100% $ - Rebar $ 18,155 00 $ 18,155.00 $ 18,155.00 100% $ - $ 260,723 00 $ 240,72300 $ 245,723 00 94% $ 15,000.00 o ~ 0") . . . c1'OIlT~ fB .~~ -Maintaining and building a better community- Jack PfItIs Director {4801] Phyllis RasJer AdmInistrative Ass/stant {4800] Cate RInehart AdminIstrative AssIstant {4700] Bob Titus Deputy Director {4701] Ken Ridout Deputy Director {4802] Gal}' Kenworthy City EngIneer {4803] TIm Smith Contract & PTOJ6Ct AdminIstrator {4804] Lou Haehn/en Sf. Building Inspector {4816] ~ Spertlne Sf. Electrlcallnspector {4735] Scott Mclain Power Manager {4703] Ralph Ellsworth Water. Wastewater Collection Supertntendent {4855] Pete BUfT6tt Equip Services Supertntendent {4835] Marl< Shamp LIght Operations Manager {4731] Kevin Curtis TI9llt. Plant Supervisor {4845] Tom McCabe SW Collection Supervisor {4876] Stew Evans Landfill Supervisor {4873] DBw Wilcox Straet Maintenance Supervisor {4825] . '-" /, / MEMORANDUM DATE: MARCH 17, 1998 TO: CITY MANAGER, MAYOR BRAUN AND CITY COUNCIL FROM: - JACK PITTIS, DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS SUBJECT: EXTENDING CHARITABLE RATE FOR HOUSING AUTHORITY - SELF-HAUL SUMMARY and RECOMMENDATION: The Utility Advisory Committee has reviewed the request by the Housing Authority for a reduction in the landfill tipping fee for their self-haul of materials left by tenants that leave their facilities. The Public Works Department and the Utility Advisory Committee recommend that the City Council adopt the attached ordinance reducing the self-haul tipping fee for the Housing Authority. ISSUE: Should the City extend the fifty percent reduction in landfill tipping fees to the Housing Authority for their self-haul of materials left by tenants that leave their facilities? BACKGROUND/ANALYSIS: The Housing Authority requested a fifty percent reduction of all solid waste rates. During the review, the Utility Advisory Committee and staff agreed that a reduction of solid waste tipping fees for Housing Authority materials resulting from their self-haul of materials left by tenants that leave their facilities was consistent with our past practice of providing that rate for charitable non-profit organizations. An ordinance is attached for your consideration. JNP:jp Disk: N:\PWKS\SWASTE\LANDFILL\RA TES\CHARITY\HOU_AUTH.398 File: Landfill Tipping Fees Attachments: Ordinance Copy: None 047 ORDINANCE NO. . AN ORDINANCE of the City of Port Angeles, Washington, extending the special land fill rate for charitable organizations to include the Clallam County Housing Authority and amending Ordinance 2317 as amended and Chapter 13.56 of the Port Angeles Municipal Code. THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PORT ANGELES DOES HEREBY ORDAIN as follows: Section 1. Ordinance 2317 as amended and Chapter 13.56 of the Port Angeles Municipal Code are hereby amended by amending PAMC 13.56.040 to read as follows: 13.56.040 Rate - Certain Charitable Organizations. A fIfty percent reduction in the landfIll rates as set forth in this Chapter will be made available to certain charitable, nonprofIt organizations, provided that the following requirements are met . A. The reduction will only be given upon completion by the organization of a written application and acceptance of said application by the City. B. The reduction shall only be applied to those charitable, nonprofit organizations, such as the Salvation Army, S1. Vincent DePaul, and Serenity House, the primary purpose of which is provide necessary support for the poor or infIrm and which must dispose of unusable donated items. c... Pursuant to Chapter 35.83 RCW t the reduction shall also be applied to the Housing Authority of Clallam County for self-haul of materials left by tenants who vacate Housing Authority premises. Section 2 - Effective Date. This Ordinance shall take effect five days after the date . - 1 - 043 . of publication. PASSED by the City Council of the City of Port Angeles at a regular meeting of said Council held on the _ day of , 1998. ATTEST: Becky J. Upton, City Clerk APPROVED AS TO FORM: . Craig D. Knutson, City Attorney PUBLISHED: By Summary 98.05 . - 2 - MAYOR ~ (J43 rI'OAT"-\, S ~~ "Maintaining and building a better community" Jack Pltl1s Dlmctor {4801J Phytlls RasJer Actnlnlstra/Jve Assistant {4800J Cate Rinehart Actnlnlstra/Jve Assistant {"700J Bob Titus Deputy Director {4701] Ken Ridout Deputy Director {4802] Gary Kenworthy City Engineer {4803] Stew Hursh Engineering Manager {4702] Tim Smith ContT8ct & project Administrator {4804] L.Du Haehnlen Sf. Building Inspector {4816] Tom Sper1lne Sf. Electrlcallnspector {4735] Scott McLain Power Manager {4703] Ralph Ellsworth Water, Wastewater Collection SUper1nl9ndent {4855] Pete Burrett Equip. Services Supenntendent {4835] Marl< Shamp Ught Operations Manager {4731] Kevin Cur1ls TI'88t. Plant Supervisor {4845J Tom McCabe SW Collection Supervisor {4876J Stew Evans Landfill Supervisor [4873J 08119 Wilcox Street Maintenance Supervisor (4825] MEMORANDUM DATE: March 3, 1998 TO: CITY MANAGER, MAYOR BRAUN AND CITY COUNCIL . FROM: JACK PITTIS, DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS SUBJECT: REQUEST FOR REDUCED UTILITY SERVICE COSTS BY CLALLAM COUNTY HOUSING AUTHORITY SUMMARY and RECOMMENDATION: The Housing Authority of Clallam County requested that the City consider reducing fees paid by the Authority for solid waste utility services so that they might fund the start-up of a Boys and Girls Club on Housing Authority property. The Public Works Department and Utility Advisory Committee recommends that the City Council: 1) Deny the request for a 50% rate reduction, 2) Consider seeking other sources of funds to start-up the Boys and Girls Club facility on Housing Authority property and 3) The City Council consider allowing a 50% reducing in solid waste rate for Housing Authority self-haul to the landfill and direct staff to draft the ordinance for Council consideration at a future meeting. ISSUE: Should the City consider reducing the fees that the Housing Authority of Clallam County pays for solid waste services? BACKGROUND/ANALYSIS: Attached is a request from Pamela Tietz from the Housing Authority of Clallam County for the City to consider reducing fees paid by the Authority for sol~ waste utility services. Pamela was invited to attend the Utility Advisory Committee Meeti~ to present her case. During the discussion, we learned that the Housing Authority wanted the rate reduction in order to assist in financing the first year of a Boys and Girls Club in the east end of the city in a Housing Authority building on their property. The estimated savings based upon a 50% reduction of their rate would be approximately $16,500. [Last year's collection costs were $31,178.40 and they hauled $1,787.18 to the landfill.] The bulk of their self-haul was for materials left by tennants that leave their facilities. The Utility Advisory Committee discussed this request at two separate meetings. The major concerns expressed where: 1) Is the reduced fee warranted based upon the type of request which is different than the previous rate established for non-profit agencies such as Salvation Army? 2) Is the Solid Waste Utility the appropriate funding mechanisim for the activity proposed? After discussion, the UAC voted to recommend that the City Council deny the request for a 50% rate reduction, that the City Council consider seeking other sources of funds to start up the Boys and Girls Club facility on Housing Authority property and that the City Council consider allowing a 50% reducing in solid waste rate for Housing Authority self-haul to the landfi . PUIUC WOMI MANAGEMENT TEAM ~ 101_ "'E TO REII JAat IOU fItM. : CAll .. GNfY .... ITlVI -~ sam IWI lCIJI II. M&IM TOM fII1I LOU .. ... . JNP:jp Disk: N:\PWKS\SWASTE\RATES\CCHA-CC WPD File: Solid Waste Rates Attachmenta: Housing Authority Request Copy: None :~ usa \ . HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE COUNTY OF CLALLAM 2603 South Francis Street Port Angeles, W A 98362 (360) 452-7631 (360) 457-7001 Fax " . .. ... ~........ December 17 t 1997 ,.' - .... ,,--... - .:... - ...J . _ _I Jeff Pomeranz City Manager P.O. Box 1150 Port Angeles, W A 98362 f" '0' ,... ........1 : ,I . _. to .... _ ....... Dear Jeff: The Housing Authority of the County of Clallam is currently spending approximately $60tOOO-$65,000 per year on refuse disposal costs. This includes both our weekly pick-up service and the charges we incur at the dump when disposing of abandoned property. We are currently paying full price for the services provided by the City and for the charges incurred at the dump. I am hoping that the City will consider working with me to find a way to reduce the amount we are spending on refuse disposal. . According to the Housing Cooperation Law, RCW 35.83, assisting Housing Authorities with crime prevention and punishment, public health and safety, fire and accident protection and other public services and facilities constitutes a public use and purpose and an essential governmental function for which public monies may be spent and other aid given. The law goes so far as to state that the shortage of safe and sanitary dwelling accommodations for persons of low income warrant excessive and disproportionate expenditures of public funds for such activities. RCW 35.83.030 specifically addresses the cost of services provided to the Housing Authority and allows the City of Port Angeles to not only cause services to be furnished to the Housing Authority, but also allow the City to incur the entire expense of such services. With budget times tight for all of uSt I am not asking that the City incur the entire expense of such services. I amt howevert asking that the City consider reducing the fees we pay for such services by 50%. The money saved could then be put back into our Public Housing units in an effort to keep them not only in good repair but maintaining an appearance that blends in with the neighborhood and the community. As you knowt our units have not always been in a condition that accomplishes this goal. The Housing Authority is dedicated to provided affordable housing for all who need it in our communities and I hope that you will consider my request. I am available to meet with representatives of the City to discuss the possibilities. I can be reached at 452-7631 text. 22. ~ -. ~lYt . J~J -=run Jl[ . /((;-1 h Pamela J. Tie HM) } . Executive Director Enclosure: Housing Cooperation Law 051 052 . . . . City Attorney's Office Memorandum . Craig D. Knutson City Attorney Dennis C. Dickson Sr. Assistant City Attorney Candace Kreider Legal Assistant Chrystina Bruneau Administrative Assistant Jeanie DeFrang Administrative Assistant . March 12, 1998 TO: City Council FROM: Dennis C. Dickson, Sr. Assistant City Attorney RE: Ordinance Amending Regulation of Park Activities SUMMARY/RECOMMENDATION: A portion of the City ordinance which establishes a criminal penalty for being under the influence of intoxicating liquors or drugs in City parks is in conflict with a decision of the Washington Supreme Court. It is recommended that the portions of the ordinance regulating activities in City parks be amended to delete the prohibition against being under the influence of intoxicating liquors, narcotics or drugs. ISSUE: Should the City Council amend the ordinance regulating park activities to comply with state law? BACKGROUND/ANALYSIS: In 1995, amendments were made to the ordinances regulating activities within the City parks and trails to include a prohibition against possession, consumption and/or being under the influence of intoxicating liquors, drugs or narcotics. While the City Council may legitimately prohibit the possession and/or consumption of intoxicating liquors, drugs or narcotics in City parks and facilities, the 1991 Washington Supreme Court decision of State v. Truong 117 Wn.2d 63 provides that a municipality may not adopt or enforce a local ordinance which would create a criminal penalty or sanction based upon a person being found in an intoxicated condition. In 1995 at the time the ordinance was prepared, my research failed to disclose the Truong decision. APOS~ would bring the City ordinance into compliance with state law. Dennis C. Dickson Sr. Assistant City Attorney DCD:jd 05.3 C \1MEMO\COUNClL.MEM . . . 05.1 . ORDINANCE NO. AN ORDINANCE of the City of Port Angeles, \Vashington, revising regulation of activities within City parks and trails, amending Ordinance 2897 as amended and Chapters 12.04 and 12.12 of the Port Angeles Municipal Code. THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PORT ANGELES DOES HEREBY ORDAIN as follows: Section 1. Ordinance 2897 as amended and Chapter 12.04 of the Port Angeles Municipal Code are hereby amended by amending PAMC 12.04.130 to read as follows: 12.04.130 Prohibited Activities. Activities not permitted in a park shall include, but not be limited to, the following: . A. Possessing,andLm consuming ami/or bciftg limier thc inRlIcftet of intoxicating liquors, drugs or narcotics; B. Interfering with any individual or group engaged in any lawful use of park facilities; C. Exposing or offering for sale any article or thing or stationing or placing in a stand, cart or vehicle any article or object for transportation, sale or display. This provision does not apply to regularly licensed concessionaires acting by and under the direction of the Recreation and Parks Department. The Director may also give permission for such activities on a temporary basis providing there is no conflict with the regularly constituted concessionaire; D. Distributing, leaving, throwing, tacking or pasting any signs, handbills, posters, advertisements or inscriptions for advertising any goods, materials, meetings, people or for other similar purposes; E. Soliciting, interfering with, or accosting other people for selling, begging, immoral acts or other similar purposes is not permitted in any park or attendant facility; . F. Wilfully marking, marring, defacing, disfiguring, injuring, tampering with or displacing, removing, burning, cutting, carving, digging up or damaging any park property and attendant facilities or any plants, trees or shrubs, or attaching any rope, wire or other contrivance to a tree, plant, shrub or structure. Section 2. Ordinance 2897 as amended and chapter 12.12 of the Port Angeles - 1 - 055 Municipal Code are hereby amended by amending PAMC 12.12.130 to read as follows: . 12.12.130 Prohibited Activities. It is unlawful for any person to commit the following offenses on the premises or in connection with the use of the City Pier and Waterfront Park facility; provided that subsections C and D of this section shall not apply to concessionaires acting by and under a written agreement approved by the Parks and Recreation Director: A. Possessing;andJor consuming attd/or bciftg \tllder the ittfl\tena; of intoxicating liquors, drugs or narcotics; B. Interference with any individual or group engaged in the lawful use of the facilities; C. Exposing or offering for sale any articles, things, or stationing in a stand any articles or objects for transportation, sale or display; D. The distribution, leaving, throwing, tacking, or pasting of any signs, handouts, posters or advertisements or inscriptions for the advertising of any goods, materials, meetings, people or other similar purposes upon any portion of the City Pier and Waterfront Park; E. Soliciting, interfering with, accosting other people for selling, begging, immoral acts, or any other similar purposes; F. Wilful marking, marring, defacing, disfiguring, injuring, tampering with, or displacing, moving, burning, cutting, carving, digging up, or damaging any portion of the City Pier and Waterfront Park; G. The use of amplified-sound facilities in a manner which disturbs surrounding business areas. . Section 3 - Effective Date. This Ordinance shall take effect five days after the date of publication. PASSED by the City Council of the City of Port Angeles at a regular meeting of said Council held on the _ day of , 1998. MAYOR A TIEST: APPROVED AS TO FORM: Becky J. Upton, City Clerk PUBLISHED: Dennis C. Dickson, Sr. Assistant City Attorney By Summary A:\98.06 . (J56 -2- . . . _, -t. , / ' v r '~'_, /- Ms. Gerry Ellis, Washington State Department of Transportation and Mr. Tom Horkan, United Infrastructure will be making a presentation -on the SR 16 - Tacoma Narrows Bridge Project Informational materials will be distributed at the Council meeting (1'- ''"1 v;), . . . 058 2. Why don't we do something that costs less if the state can't afford to build a new bridge with existing taxes? Last year, Washington State Department of Transportation (WSDOT) conducted a Major Investment Study on SR16fTacoma Narrows that evaluated 22 alternative ways to solve congestion and improve safety. Among these alternatives were low cost solutions such as carpooling and increased transit to reduce travel demand, and system improve- 9. What is the cost of the proposed improvements to SR16/Tacoma ments such as ramp metering and exit closures. None of the lower cost alternatives Narrows? The new bridge is estimated to cost $302 million to construct. The additional were found to effectively reduce congestion. Another alternative analyzed was HOV lanes and other corridor improvements between Union Avenue and Purdy are esti- 15. Who is UIC? United Infrastructure Company is a wholly owned subsid- providing for a reversible lane on the cu.rre~t bridge. This sol~J~o~ was fo~nd t~ ~ated to cos! another $1 08 mill!on for const~~tio~. These are construction costs and do not iary of Be,q,htel Enterprises. U1C is)C! d~ve!oPE?~,of p~vatized tn~asL~~r~ incluQing create congesti~q cp~"si~~a~le ~on~~;!~~~,.~~ the nq~le~ d'r~c~,~, an~ cre~te % I~Clu~~ ~~y ~~~~-of~wa~ o,r e~Vlron~ental T~t,gati~n costs. '), " 7> >> "airport systems, water systems' and 'sUrfa~'fnr~drfati~~. ~'f@ su6~itted a~prd: seve!:al.peVf~afe~eIgb!Frns"$;"'h,"_' )';;;n;;;;J" 4 ' .', 'M/ 4, .', "','7L."~,,. ,", _ .f" .i',. ~~, "'J" .,', " ,/,posaLtoWSDOTin1994' respopse,toaco!1lpet'tlves91Iflt~t1Qntopn'{atecompa- ^' " "', ,;' H'~ q 01; , ",)-, ,f)~ .'7 " ~ "' . ..") ''l1~; Wh~ doe~~ tthe ~~a~e,~ull~ tfi~,pr~~~~2ncf~~lIe~f~OIl~?:'~W~~!~!I:1~ ~::~ie.s:!~~parti~i~al~rri'lfi~. . . Jl)itia!i3~,Pr9Q~Vt0,UIO ~~,~,~,~~r.of ~!eme ~Q;.~~,~~~t i~~YiS.D~1'~e~~j~{f~~~x~tfl~2prqble~Z, J\~er ev~lu~~l~g. :'" Lf b~, cheap~rt~~o a\Ry~hC;rP!Iz~~~;9~at1 ,It ~9~ ~~tn~ss~wly ;b~ ,c~~(~e:f~!&~~} 2" ,consorti~m,~ that submitt opos 'rnprove ttie'SR '16ff~ma,N~R'9w~ Bnqg: 2~~I!~~~1~V,~s~to~~~t. . ,~,~~ q~e~:,PI'9~lp~~fhe'~~~it~~t:!!!lWP~~m~N;WI~h f~ ~tat~ ~~f~~t~lc~eate ~ "tolt aU!~6~!y4an;9Jfq!!~c~,!91!~! .'~~~h~,~Jat~, COI:JJd"tf ,t~~;~~a'~~~t~re " ,Ih(i,Ulg:tearn!n9!u~~~K!~~i!:g~ff~!fUctipn, Bechtellnfrastrncture, HNfB~.ge~on$ tJl~'~~ast c6s~ an.ct;e~'llfT. ",~t~~~~!!lpa~!,w~~~9""~~ ~r!IITJ.R~~ recp~~.~~~~~::~" ' :'are~e f(td9::~Q; J~~:P\!bliCJ~o~~~ae~~n:~ivtan!~~: IP~(lne'~J~r,!!~nt 8~~e,proJ~~;~~~~~~,'},:' Jt~[!>gt~ti9n GrdUtf'al)d 'oth~r speci.~lIty coosultants and contractors: " tQ~btJild a new..paralreJrsuspenslen bnClge sOlJtJi"'ofi:tn:feXlstmg bnd~j Yfl~ ~~ " ,~ability to U'S~'J~:~~einp~llJl~a!iCin!lGT~7~~Il1:p~f)q!ld~Jla~eJD~~~~s,t'rateVQ~~~tgflq nva~~'.,,:::':'w;:~:~-;; ,,:":~ ',' ,'. ''', " additional high occupancy lane (HOV) lane in each direction from ,~urdyJ9' Ut:l~~fl'~(",,~:corpor~te-6'onds. Jhere ,~f!:;,[Qw~ve~jf~tlapl~~~t~j~m~~~Qn~e"p~19ct~P~~~;:~' It' );(>~~~16.Jsn't coriverthlg' a free route to a toll route unfair? The current Street.. This project would connect to the improvements Plann~~at t~~NT~~~,~~~!- < lirin~tCost ~~ciencies ana.trisl('Snanng+tI)~t:'a:f~m)~,'a~i~y~?jn;<?~PU?lie1p~oJ~~t ~~~ Y' <', )~Smg~iijQii:O~'Jth; ta~6mp Narrows Bridge is estimated to cost users over $500 ley/l-5 mterchange. /;/ :ur' ,',1 . :';,:< "'~! . counter:,the In:~~a~~d cost of debt. ','/ ,.:. ". 5,'."}i' , :,' ,,' <:millierr~~9h year in delays and accidents. There are no free roads or bridges in . /,/ r:..,j!",? : ~,,; I ' ,< i, '~!<, '":"'" <, " :<:;;i~"'f' :/~}\i~~: Iz';t" . "'~'? Washington State, as they cost taxpayers every year to construct and maintain. 4. Will the new bridg,~ fi~<t~e'conges!!~n R~dule~,: . It ;se~m.' < 11: WJ1at is the 'PubIiG!'P~iYC!t~<<[n:~t~~t~'l~~Y'!~~~Trarisportatlon Pro~~~. The existing Tacoma Narrows Bridge is not a free bridge, it was p$aidJor ~thft(}lIs, like an HOV lane is nofenough capa~itf f~t,,~he"'existing tcC?nQ~;;" This pr6~fr~<w~~fct~~t~i4:~y,:PJer~~g1~J~t~te:in .1993'fo 'provitle altern~tiv~'wayS'onprrgirg' 'Wflich were remove'CJwf1en' the bond debt was paid,'and'foday costs ~500~OO each tion. Currently, th~hlanes across the Ta~n1a .~}rf6ws Bridge have den,Cienc~~ tran~B9~tiolJ:.e~6j~~t.~~,l1:ij~r:g~ram'is. designed to provide th~ state with m~rea~ed 'acc~s,s. year to maintain. that restrict the flow of traffic to 3,400:s,'50qNehicles per hour across th~ ~bri~ge,. ",' te:P~Y~~!~~'1qtQg'fer transportatlo~ proJect~. Th~ I.aw allows pnv~te ~ompames, like ~ IC, to The new facility will eliminate these deficiencies and create a new,c~paci.tY;~Qf,: .' og:s~ ,:: <~ij~~e, the opportuni~ to invest their money I~ bUlldmg ~ransp~rtatlon Improveme~ts, ~Ike the 6300 vehicles per hour. Qur ;cun:enftraffic projection~, i!1dj~~~"that*!hj~" ~0 I~:":>~ Tacoma Narrows Bndge, and to recove~ th~lr costs. Like allmvestments, the~e IS a rate of ailow traffic to proce~d' acro;~? the bridg"e~~jt~J!liry~Bl,aI',coi1g~~gh 't~ro4~QL {"W (11: return" on the i~vestment, or "p~ofit", which IS capped by t~e state. The state will not guaran- Capacity will be jmprov~dab~u~ZO~~~n~11~9t~J~j~lbe;ctirrent bndge:, \ !ee that UIC will make a profit, It only allows the opportUnity to do so. " 'E~<<w'^;;;:l/'J. :~~<>>}~<:'/"v~,: "'-~ ' '>.;I>>'/,- " i ,5. But W'hat, if th~ new, Jj[jdife' rea~hes capacity sooner? La~,a:uset plans and traffic projections for the future indicate that the new bridge wiIIl1pt ~ea~~:~" capacity until at least 2020. The new bridge will be designed, however, to accom- modate a new deck for light rail or new lanes if it becomes necessary in the future. ., 1. Why are improvements needed on SR 16/Tacoma Narrows? The existing Tacoma Narrows Bridge was not designed to carry all of the vehicles that use it today, resulting in 2-3 hours of congestion in the morning and 3-4 hours in the evening. This congestion is projected to continually increase through 2020 when we will be at 10 hours of congestion in the morning and 15 hours in the atternoon commute period. 6. Why not four general purpose lanes in each direction? A four- lane freeway in each direction would be in violation of adopted local, state and regional transportation plans and would significantly increase costs of the project throughout the corridor. 7. What changes will be made in the approaches to the new bridge? The new bridge is the centerpiece for the tolled project. WSDOT and United Infrastructure Company (UIC) will jointly define the tolled project in the next several months. On the Gig Harbor side, closures of the Stone Drive and 24th H J intersections and a new interchange in the vicinity of 36th are planned. A toll collection facility will be located between the new interchange and the new bridge in the east-bound lanes. These improvements will require some displacements of commercial and residential proper- ties, but until the alignment and environment analysis is complete, it is uncertain as to how many properties would be affected. 8. Does the proposed project include improvements to the existing bridge? Yes. The current bridge will operate i~ conjunction with the new bridge to provide increased capacity across the Narrows. The existing bridge approaches will be retrofitted to modern seismic standards and the lanes would be reconfigured to provide for three standard size travel lanes in the westbound direction and a shoulder. 12. How will the public interest be protected if a private company fi- nances builds and operates the project? The state will audit expenditures and , , , revenues to assure that toll revenues are properly applied. The rate of return will be estab- lished in the partnership agreement and is set by comparing rate of retums on similar projects with similar risk. WSDOT will analyze the project finances to ensure that the maximum rate of return is not exceeded. WSDOT will require UIC to establish a maximum price for the construction of the bridge. If there are cost overruns during construction, then those over- runs will be the sole responsibility of the company. WSDOT will ensure that state standards, specifications and requirements are met and that the tolled project is maintained and oper- ated within acceptable state transportation standards. The state agreement with UIC will also ensure that when the franchise is complete and tolls are removed that the bridge is in excellent condition. . . 13. What is a franchise agreement? The public private initiatives agreements are otten referred to as a franchise agreement. The agreement sets forth the con- ditions under which UIC may finance, design, construct and operate the tolled por- tion of SR 16 including the new Tacoma Narrows Bridge. State law sets forth cer- tain minimum requirements of these agreements and authorizes the Secretary of Transportation to negotiate with UIC to ensure the public's interest is protected. The franchise agreement is one of the key documents that the lenders will require before they provide the money to construct the project. .. 14. Is there a franchise agre~m,eQ~ with the United Infrastruc- ture Company? No. WSDOT js prohibitetU>y la\v from'negotiating the terms or {< h ~ V A entering into an agreement with UIC until atter the advisory electio,n,~ scheduled for November 3, 1998. The agreement will'also not be,executed 'until WSQOT and FHWA complete the final Environmental Impact Statement with a Record Of Deci- sion. 17. Will other motorists in Washington be asked to pay tolls? There have been a variety of ways that major cost transportation projects have been funded in our state. Tolls have been used to fund 14 major bridges in our state, including the existing Tacoma Narrows, Hood Canal and Lake Washington bridges. Federal funds-including emergency relief and interstate completion fund- ,ing, hav,e been used to pay for the new 1-90 crossing. Still another way has been a dedicated gas tax of % of 1 ~ to pay for the 1st Avenue South Bridge in Seattle, SR 18 improvements' and the Spokane Division Street project. Washington State currently has an estimated $30 billion in state-owned trans- portation needs over the next 20 years. Even with optimistic forecasts of revenue increases, fully Y2 of that need will not be funded. If tolls are not used to fund part of the costs of this project, then a new bridge will not be funded in at least the next twenty years. The choice that people have is whether they want to solve this prob- lem now, before it gets worse, by paying tolls, or to wait until traditional funding is available. The new Tacoma Narrows Bridge is not the only transportation service people have to pay to use. Washington State Ferry users pay up to 60%'of the operating costs of the system. An inflation increase of 2.3% is proposed to be implemented in May, 1998 that would bring a round-trip passenger fare from Bremerton to Seattle to $3.60 and a round-trip auto fare to $12.50. Fares, or tolls, are also paid by transit users throughout the state. Train fares, air fares, gas taxes-all of these are user based fees for transportation. , i ~ ,,; , Ii !' 18. Can the private company raise tolls as high or as often as is necessary to maintain its negotiated project return? UIC's lenders that provide the money to build a new Tacoma Narrows Bridge will insist that they be paid back. This is no different that if the state borrowed the money or if you borrowed money to build a house or buy a car. UIC must be able to provide assur- ances to their lenders that the toll revenues will be sufficient to pay the debt. WSDOT will require UIC to allow access to its records and audits by the state will ensure that the toll revenues are collected and spent appropriately. This oversight will include requirements that the debt be paid, that operating expenses are paid and that the capped rate of return is not exceeded. 19. WSDOT has announced an initial maximum $3.00 round- trip toll. Is this a fixed amount or would the toll increase? The proposed initial maximum $3.00 toll level is the base level in which the toll would be set. There are a number of possible circumstances in which this amount may in- crease or decrease. The factors affecting an increase in the toll level are much like the factors which would affect utility rates for garbage, sewer, water, or electricity: the general level of inflation, and its impact on salaries, supplies and equipment costs; the required level and cost of maintenance and operations; decreases in the number of users below projections; changes in market interest rates for any portion of the debt incurred to build the project which has a variable interest rate; increased or newlY Imposea taxes; new envIronmental requIrements; or Increased toll evasion levels. Factors affecting a decrease in the base toll level include state and federal funding assistance, and more users than projected. 20. Will the proposed $3.00 round-trip toll go up when the bonds are sold? Until the project environmental, engineering and financing work is com- plete, there is no way to be certain what the true cost of the project will be. The type of bonds and financial instruments that will be used to obtain funding have not been determined, and cannot be determined until the project is ready for financing. Prior to the advisory election, WSDOT will develop a reasonable set of assumptions upon which a project funding plan will be developed and presented this spring. The financial markets acceptance of the project's risk will greatly influence the rate at which money will be lent to construct the project. The general condition of the capi- tal markets will also dictate the interest rate on the debt which may be higher or lower than it is today. This is the same when you apply for a home loan and until you lock in the rate, it depends on what the market rate is on the day that you sign up. 21. Would tolls be placed on the existing bridge to begin col- lecting revenue? NO. Tolls would be not be charged until the new bridge is constructed and opened to traffic. Tolls will only be collected in one direction- eastbound from the Gig Harbor side into Tacoma. Electronic and manual toll collec- tions would be provided. 22. Won't the toll booths cause even more congestion? No. UIC will install an electronic toll collection system, whereby frequent users of the bridge will be able to use a transponder that will be automatically read as the traveler passes through the toll collection point. The main freeway lanes will be free-flowing lanes and it will not be necessary to stop or even slow down. A manual toll booth will be built on the side of the highway to allow for vehicles who are not electronically equipped to pay the toll. 23. How long would the tolls be collected? That will depend on the amount of traffic that uses the bridge. Once the debt has been paid, state law requires that the tolls be removed. Tolls collected on the Tacoma Narrows cannot be used for other transportation improvements. Washington's history with toll bridges is that the tolls usually come off years earlier than originally predicted because of high facility use. 24. How can I personally reduce the impact of tolls on my budget? One of the advantages of the new bridge and corridor improvements is that transit services can be improved, not only in the number of trips but in the time it takes to get to your destination. Today, buses and carpools sit in the same traffic as everyone else. Another way to reduce the toll amount is to share the ride and to combine trips. Still another oppor- tunity is to avoid the toll by shopping on the Peninsula side. With increased capacity across the Narrows, businesses may now chose to locate in the Kitsap Peninsula as the choke point for goods and services will be greatly improved. . 25. Do we anticipate federal funding assistance for this project? The United States Senate has approved reauthorization of Federal funding for transportation and included in the measure is a provision for tax exempt financing for projects like Tacoma Narrows. If such financing is obtained, it will significantly lower proposed tolls. Additionally, the House of Representatives is considering direct appropriation of funds for the bridge. 26. Why is there an advisory election on this project and who gets to vote? The legislature created a process for an advisory election on any public private initiative project that received petitions opposing the project bearing the names of 5,000 individuals. WSDOT I received petitions from the Peninsula Neighborhood Association in 1995 subjecting the project I to the advisory election requirements. WSDOT conducted traffic and economic studies to propose an initial boundary of the affected area in which citizens would be eligible to participate in the ballot. Following a I public comment period and a recommendation from a 53 member Local Involvement Com- mittee, WSDOT established the final voting boundary. The final boundary includes all of Clallam, Jefferson, Thurston and Kitsap counties, almost all of Pierce County, and portions of Mason and King counties. I I I People who are unsure of whether they-are included in the boundary may call their I county elections office or WSDOT at (360-664-2910) with their precinct number. ! I 27. Will there be discounts to frequent users or senior citizens? Discounts are not: being considered at this time, because they shift the burden of the discount from one group : of ~eople and r~ise the toll for others. As the details of the funding plans are known, this is : an Issue that Will be re-examined. 28. The tolls were $1.00 in 1950 for a round-trip for a car and driver. What would they be today? Using the increase in the Consumer Price Index as the gauge of inflation, the $1.00 toll from 1950 would cost $6.75 today. :k:,:;t<h~ J;V/'Y " "" "'t"'}''.",,' ,. ""=?lirA'"' ,pf' . ItfMfS I 16'" ,'" ." , >~{&lt_2; ~~J;:'; ~ 0 ve/~ ...1 > ~: ~Y;~" ~ %?'~"'-"~v '" if' "'V~,,~ ,,<- ~ >.. ""'Z 'fftA:",': 1'1': . . JiL"~:,;',, You're in the driver's seat' ~=:;fii~1?s>~, F"0 'V~ /}" ,-' y . il -... v<~ < . , v~:~zf~V~~ " Question and An.swer March /998 SR 16!Tacoma Narrows Project to Reduce Congestion Through 2020 Safer, smoother traffic flow projected with new bridge After 18 months of analysIs and study of as many as 22 different alternatives, the Washington State Department of Transportation (WSDOT) has selected a preliminary preferred alternative to conges- tion and safety problems on SR 16 and the Tacoma Narrows Bridge The preliminary preferred alternative is predicted to adequately handle traffic with very little congestion through 2020. An additional lane In each direction throughout the Tacoma-Gig Harbor corridor of SR 16 (from Union Avenue In Tacoma to Purdy) and a new parallel suspension bridge across the Narrows were selected as the preliminary preferred alternative by WSDOT after reviewing studies and analysIs done as part of preparation of a Draft Environmental Impact Statement (DEIS). The DEIS will be released for public and government agency review In June, 1998. Public hearings will be scheduled for August, 1998. Studies show the proposed project would substantially eliminate congestion on the bridge through 2020. Creation of standard- width lanes, separation of oncoming traffic, and provIsion of shoulders would substan- tially increase safety and Improve traffic flow. contmued on page 2 illustratIon courtesy of United Infrastructure Company o Pnnted on recycled stock Three Lones to Almost Double Capacity of Bridge Facility adequate through 2020 The new Tacoma Narrows Bridge and lanes proposed by WSDOT will nearly double the capacity of the transportation COrridor. The higher production of new traffic lanes IS why only three lanes, Instead of four, are felt to be adequate on SR 16 through 2020. Additionally, traffic demand management techniques, including encourag- Ing car pooling and transit use, and system management techniques, like ramp metering, can preserve the capacity of these faCilities. Also of Importance IS that new transpor- tation faCilities conform to the adopted growth management and land use plans of the affected local governments and the regional transportation planning agency - the Puget Sound Regional Council (PSRC). Currently those plans contemplate three lanes In each direction on SR 16 through- out the COrridor The selected preferred alternative IS consistent with those plans. Why Three Lanes Instead of Four? Many design features and circumstances affect the capacity of a highway lane to carry traffic. Currently, the lanes across the Tacoma Narrows Bridge have defiCiencies that adversely affect the number of vehicles that can effiCiently move across the bridge In a given period of time (usually expressed In vehicles per hour) There are many factors which diminish the ability of traffic to move across the eXisting Tacoma Narrows bridge, some of which Include' · The lanes are a sub-standard Width, 9.5-10 feet Instead of standard size lanes that are I 2 feet. contmued on page 3 Project to Reduce Congestion Through 2020 continued (rom page I The analysIs to date Indicated ~he proposed project would provide the most congestion relief and Improved safety with the least environmental Impact. Suspension Bridge Least Costly, Most Efficient The parallel suspension bridge IS the most efficient and least costly alternative for providing additional capacity at the Narrows crossing. Alternatives being analyzed In the DEIS Include constructing a second deck on the eXisting bridge, a parallel structure, and a no action alternative The primary alternative design to a suspension parallel structure was a cable- stayed bridge. It was found to be more costly and provided no ability for future expansion, compared to the suspension bridge Also, the second-deck alternative was found less preferable because It too IS more costly than a parallel bridge, and would not provide the ability for future expansion A parallel suspension bridge would be designed to accommodate a future second deck for light rail, replacement of eXisting lanes on the existing bridge, or other additional capacity In the future. The preferred alternative was accepted by WSDOT Olympic Region Administrator Gary Demlch after an interdisciplinary team of experts from WSDOT, the Federal Highways Administration (FHWA), and affected local governments of Pierce County, Tacoma, and Gig Harbor made the recom- mendation This selection does not mean a final decIsion about the project has been made - that will only come at the completion of the EIS when FHWA issues a "record of decision" about the project, scheduled In late spring 1999. The FHWA and WSDOT are the lead agencies for the DEIS, which IS being prepared under state and federal environ- mental laws. The environmental studies are being conducted by Shapiro and AssoCIates, With engineering studies being prepared by a team of consultants led by United Infra- structure Co., and which Includes HNTB, Parsons Transportation Group, Wilbur Smith and Associates, Bechtel Infrastructure, and Kiewit Construction Company /\ " '-"! Proposed SR 16 Corridor Improvements / I ! \ '\ ) I / I ! / / Vashon Island f ~/\ ") '-"J/ ! ( N /'(/- r", / "" 2 ) 3 4 ~!Jdli;;'~!~r$ I ( 2 /imi.r:: \"'- j JUNE - AUGUST 1998 / o o \ " <~1 ""II/, r!~ ---~. j \ I EXisting bridge configured \ for three westbound lanes !~ With shoulder! ~ ~ /~~! :\ (,\'~ Tacoma <~'\ ,,/" '~ / , \ \ New parallel bridge With three eastbound vehicle lanes, shoulders. and one bicycle/pedestrian lane \ \ / ~// Center St Fircrest LEGEND ;;;; New parallel bridge -. New approach roadway X 24th and 14th St. ramp closures o One way tolling location . EXisting Interchange o New Interchange (approximate location) B HOV lanes In each direction on SR 16 corridor The current three alternatives under study In the DEIS Include a statutorlly- mandated "no-action" option, as well as the two alternatives for the Narrows crossing. DUring the Major Investment Study (MIS) proJect, 22 alternative ideas for solVing congestion and safety prob- lems In the COrridor were evaluated A Stakeholders' Committee of 22 represen- tatives of local, regional, state and federal r---!---~ -0.___--. I ! D~flJ: !E9~ ltomI?D<elte. IJ>>ll!Jlhik (ommelJ1J~ l?eJrio~. agencies and community groups adVised WSDOT on the alternatives. The 22 initial alternatives were reduced to nine alterna- tives after preliminary analysis and a more intensive evaluation resulted in the unanimous recommendation of the two "bUild" alternatives which were forwarded for more detailed study In the EIS process All of these alternatives Will be included In the DEIS. AUGUST 1998 NOVEMBER 3, 1998 I~ -------.-! -- -] ! IJ>>ll!Jlhlk ll'lealrDlJ'ilgs 1011" I [)lll"aft !En~. I I I !~!_-_._! ---- -~---- A~vi501i1f lEiedioU"O. I i i I I I Three Lanes to Almost Double Capacity contmued from page I . There IS no separation of the oncoming traffic flow by a barrier or median distance. · The steel grates In the bridge limit the drlveable surface, prohibit lane changing, and create a concern for traction to drivers. . There are no shoulders, giVing drivers reduced maneuvering distance and a sense of having no where to go In the event of an emergency The lack of shoulders also restrict moving disabled vehicles out of the travel lanes In a timely fashion, so an aCCident on the bridge shuts down at least one lane, and, In many Instances, closes all lanes on the bridge. · The bridge towers provide an obstruc- tion on the Immediate edge of the outside of the travel lanes, which again restricts the drivers sense of maneuvering distance . There IS a vertical grade on the bridge which results in differing vehicles (trucks, buses, autos) accelerating at different rates as they drive over the bridge. Without the ability to change lanes, faster accelerating vehicles must stay behind the slower accelerating trucks. · The dramatic vistas offered by the Sound have an Impact on people's driving characteristics. The natural tendency to enJoy the view has an Impact on the driving of the Narrows bridge because of the narrow lanes, lack of shoulders, and a variable driving surface. · The occasional high winds through the Narrows cause extreme driver discomfort that IS exacerbated by the narrow lanes, lack of shoulders, and variable driving surfaces. As a result, traffic across the bridge slows down when it reaches levels of approxI- mately 1,650-1700 vehicles per hour per lane. Ordinarily, standard freeway lanes should be able to handle approximately 2,150-2,250 vehicles per hour per lane with Narrows bridge conditions Improved Capacity, Safety Designed Into New Facility The Improvements for the Narrows crossing will make the new bridge lanes and lanes on the eXisting bridge standard lanes. The after Improvement condition having Improved the narrow lane problem, lack of shoulders, and eliminating nearby obstruc- tions Will have total capacity improvement In the range of 69 percent to 73 percent While most might expect the additional lanes would add only 50 percent new capacity, the Improvements actually Will upgrade the eXisting lanes to achieve higher overall capacity. The Increased effiCiency of the lanes not only will eliminate much congestion, but also Will substantially Increase safety. Many of today's problems will be eliminated with the Improvements · All lanes on the bridges Will be standard lane Width of 12 feet. · A shoulder Will be added to the driVing surface of the current bridge. . InSide and outside shoulders will be provided on the new bridge. · There will be no oncoming traffic - It Will be on the other bridge. · Disabled vehicles will be moved within minutes out of travel lanes to maintain traffic flow dUring inCidents. · There will be no rain-slick steel grates In the driving area, no nearby obstructions to the travel lanes, and likely no restrictions on lane changing Corridor Capacity Increases Currently rush hour congestion lasts two to three hours eastbound In the morning and three to four hours westbound In the evening, primarily because congestion starts as soon as the total number of vehicles begins exceeding 1,700-1,750 vehicles per hour per lane, or 3,400-3,500 vehicles per hour per direction across the eXisting bridge. The maximum capacity of the current bridge IS estimated to be 3,800-3,900 vehicles per hour. The new facility would be able to handle 6,450-6,750 vehicles per hour In either direction, or an Increase of nearly 69 percent to 73 percent, despite an Increase of only one lane In each direction. This capacity Increase should adequately be able to handle the prOjected traffic In the corridor through 2020 With very little congestion. Transit vehicles will be able to move smoothly through the COrridor, making the use of transit more attractive to more riders. Without the capacity Increases, conges- tion might Increase to 15 hours eastbound and seven to nine hours westbound In 2020. With the Improvements the number of hours saved annually has been estimated to be 10 7 million In 2020, With an economic value estimated at $128 million by ECONorthwest, a consultant retained by WSDOT to estimate economic Impacts of the proposed faCility. Increased Transit, HOV Use Expected Increased transit use IS both a function of making the service attractive and the ability of the service provider, Pierce TranSit, to meet demand With vehicles and faCilities. Pierce TranSit provides transit service throughout all of urbanized Pierce County and has many competing demands for service. The WSDOT consulting team has worked With the agency to determine what reasonable increases In transit ridership could be anticipated Agency offiCials have estimated that current ridership could be tripled by 2020 With additional buses and enhanced park and ride faCilities on the Gig Harbor Peninsula. WSDOT has committed to working With the agency to achieve that goal Current local and regional transporta- tion plans antiCipate that additional capacity In the SR 16 COrridor be hlgh-occupancy- vehicle (HOV) lanes, currently defined by WSDOT as two or more persons In a vehicle This is not expected to dramatically alter current driVing practices In the area. A traffic survey conducted by WSDOT In 1996 indicated that approximately 20 percent of all vehicles dUring commute hours contain two or more persons That percentage would be expected to Increase because of the Imposition of tolls. No final deCISions have been made about how the lanes In the tolled segment would operate if they are constructed before WSDOT has funds for the remainder of the corridor. Tacoma Narrows Bridge Estimated Maximum Capacity By Direction 7,000 b- ~ 6,000 a. '" U Qj 5,000 :0 ~ iU 4,000 < .... 5 3,000 I .... ~ 2,000 '" Qj ] 1,000 ~ o EXisting Bridge Preferred Alternative Multiple funding Planned for OJ New Tacoma Narrows Bridge and SR 16 Corridor Improvements Freeway, bridge improvements tied to state funding, finance plan The construction cost estimate IS $410 million for the proposed Improvements to the SR 16 COrridor and the new parallel bndge The most expensive Improvement IS the new bndge, which IS proposed to be paid for with tolls. Citizens In the affected area Will have an opportunity to cast a ballot on November 3, 1998 on whether tolls should be used. The rest of the cOrridor Improvements will be constructed as funds are made available from the Legislature and Congress. The exact parameters of a toll-funded project consisting of the bndge Improve- ments and necessary freeway approaches will be determined later this spnng in conjunction with the development of a project financing plar1. $3 Roundtrip Toll Proposed for Bridge WSDOT's goal IS to propose an Initial maximum $3.00 roundtrip toll to pay for the new bndge proJect. In order to achieve this goal, state and federal legislators are consldenng tax deferrals and exemptions for the proJect. Funds are also being requested to pay for the new SR 16 HOV System Plan that Includes reconstruction of 1-5/SR 16 Interchange. Legislative Bills Under Construction Tax law changes In both state and federal law will significantly help with the financing of the project, said Jerry Ellis, Director, Transportation Economic Partnerships, WSDOT. Currently, the state legislature IS consldenng bills sponsored by Senator Oke, Representative Huff and Representative Lantz to provide state tax exemptions and deferrals for the proJect. State funding for the non bndge related Improvements are also being considered by the Legislature Congressman Norm Dicks and the states other congressional delegation are also working to obtain federal financial assistance for the Improvements. ',~~:J);.;:.,~,p;~~::,~~i~'~ta"r: ;.\.-''f''~~:'.-'~'''~'~~~~~:J;~~'t~>ft~~:~~:tt~~~?~ ;~t,.,? ~'~'l~~~i?~r~'~<i:'~~"-i-~'jo,it~'r,~..;~t"'"~~'/f.''''' 0", :,'*'~5r,! ~~'" -:~ 'K'ln ~~ ~.~, :\ "";,; ;:-~':Zli" ~ ~,'$~~~;l!o')-c('. 'c.:Fj/~ ~ ""~""''''''''''i'.::..'1;, h-; ~ :J>"."b" .,,(C;l'~;;C>;J,.'}'?~J(....... _'<~~," ~"" ,,'~'" ':"j, ~,,-f"~~r.~~ ,) ,1>;<, "",' ~ .~ ~ . _ ,;.:to.<'" ':~~~~f~';:;::~. ,"'~ .>'.' ,",,:.,,/ . ,c:',"'~'_~~>:"':'>':~1 ('\;r."" ',1\'):,;,\:: I~~.<:\:' y;,'.,,"><,,, ,,\' ',' .,,:-~: ~~~'~~~l"~'-i) -, ""~,.",~,, ~~~.~_~",'" 'jl\-..r,-L-:l',\.J.~): \~l~\o) .:. I~ :-'\'/..,.1;;:). .f...~<~\t;.~'~ "r~~' ~ _a1 ~ ~,,7~ ,H~~i~~J;,~I~:'h~ {';-. )"1"/~,.,'.~~V..iw.;(:t,,,<:,;,"',;,-~~~~<t:'-",-',>":;'S\c-~i"~':,~'"",:t"'}~~>::I'i..;,:~"h~_,<,&""'~'.;.<;,1~:..~:.'.)!f,.~,:- ~:'}. .-' ~'~"",~~"",,~ ,,_, '-<" ~ ~ " i<,,~ Throughout this evaluation process there has been an Intensive public Involvement program including numerous public meet- ings, public outreach through a number of media and commUnications modes, such as e-mail, toll-free telephone, and newsletters to Interested citizens and briefings of community leaders throughout the region There are a number of opportunities for keeping informed about the SOLVE 16 proJect. To ask questions, request additional Information, or have your name added to our mailing list, you may: · Call the project office at 253.564.1616 · Fax the project office at 253.5645585 · Call the project office toll-free at 1.888.S0LVE 16 (765.8316) TTY: 1.800.833.6388 TDD: 3607056980 · Mall us a postcard or letter at Solve 16 Project Information Office 1612 S Mildred, SUite B Tacoma, WA 98465 · E-mail usatsolveI6@unltedlnfra.com You can learn more about the SOLVE 16 Project at our web site: http://www.wsdot.wa.gov/solveI6/ For information on the advisory election, you may call WSDOT at 360.664.2910. (on We Talk? If your organization would like to hear more about the SR 16/Tacoma Narrows Bndge project, the SOLVE 16 staff is here to help you To schedule a guest speaker, please call the project information office at 1.888.S0LVE 16 (1.888.765.8316) or 253.564 1616 Visit the Project Office Office hours are 8am - 6pm, Monday - Friday. The address IS 1612 S. Mildred, SUite B, Tacoma, Washington 98465. The Team ..... :7: Washington State ~/I Department of Transportation United Infrastructure -.-'----,'- a Bechtel Enterprises Affiliate SOLVE /6 Project InformatIon Office 16 12 S. Mildred, SUIte B Tacoma, WA 98465 BULK RATE US POSTAGE P A I D TACOMA. WA PERMIT NO 1087 Proposed SR 16 Corridor Improvements ~:'7 ~ ',~ " ' ::: , , ,~ p :,,\:~ "!'~"" y c ,,,::,'f,,, " END PROJECT 2 4~; , ,::"... , ' ,~~, " ~ 4 '" 5'ikilometer~~' >"" /" , , i:,~}'c,:~t;: '~~,:~~:,~/"'>t\~~\ " ' '^' 3, miles" '" '''" " 4;~%~t!::~~~~1 ,- ~:t~, G- H"~;~~;:~~i Ig <i~,ruo'r/:,; o , o 3 Pioneer Way! Wollochet Dr. NW Orchard St./ S. 19th $t. Center St. Fircrest BEGIN PROJECT LEGEND ........... l!iiIIIiIIIIIIl New parallel bridge New approach roadway X 24th and 14th St. ramp closures o One way tolling location . Existing interchange o New interchange (approximate location) BHOY lanes in each direction on SR 16 corridor l!iiIIIiIIIIIIl \ ~ '\ SOLVE 16 TEAM ~ -rJ"J- Washington State ...ilfl' Department of Transportation Jerry Ellis, Director Transportation Economic Partnerships Division United Infrastructure Tom Horkan, P .E. Project Manager Jim Metcalf Manager of Public Involvement Public-Private Partnership · Created by Legislature to encourage private investment to meet needs not State funded · Private sector shares in project risks for construction cost and operations · Private sector return is capped · User fees or tolls pay debt and operational cost of fa~ility · Tolls removed when debt is paid off · Facility is delivered to drivers much sooner than traditional process K lts ape 0 u n - + - - P- -I-en ~nc- 'e- -t----o--nu-- Ii Vashon Islan State Route 16\Tacoma Narrows Corridor Improvements · SR 302 to Bridge · Narrows Crossing · Bridge to 1-5 ~ · 1-5\SR 16 Interchange I.. o -c -- I.. I.. o (.) 'I- o ~ o "wi-' (fJ -- J: .. . ~ ;~ 8 .. ~ +> . " . ~ .. .... 0 0 - ,. .; ~ ~ .., .. .t . . 0 .. .. . . . It 0 0 c .. 0 0 (.) 0 ~ O~O~ N .- N = ~ 9~O~ ~~O~ CO I.. 800Z I- 1700~ ~ OOO~ .- 966~ CO / ~66~ C. C) c: 886~ -- ... CI) tn 1786~ -- C) >< 086~ W -C 9L6~ .- I.. ~L6~ CO 896~ fn ,,/ 1796~ ~ o_~ 096~ 0- 0 . 0 0 9S6~ ~I- ~ I.. ZS6~ I.. CO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Z .. .. .. .. .. .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 C'\I 0 CO CO ~ C'\I ~ 't""" roblem · Too much demand · Narrow Lane Width · No shoulders · No separation of oncoming traffic · Towers on edge of lanes · Grates, Grade, View What Happens without Capacity Improvement · 2020 congestion on Narrows Bridge - 15 hours eastbound -7- 8 hours westbound · 10.7 Million hours lost annually in delay · $128 Million - lost in time · Fatality rate on existing bridge is 3x state average tn ...-.. c: ... CI) o E -c .- CI) ... > ... 0 o ... Oc. E -At, :* ~ '" · Addition of one lane in each direction throughout corridor · New lane will be designated as a High Occupancy Vehicle lane · New Suspension Bridge crossing the Narrows O:OJJ ~ c=::IJ p 0S ~"","": ~ ' " ...."'N ~, mA' ~~ ~ nnn I...j ~ (!/j{)P ((&J~ g(Q ~[UbO 'L..U " ~ Y@'g 00, ~'.' n n n ,u:L~: ~ "MV ,~" ~- ~~ ~@; gl91, @g erJJ -:~- LQg - ~ .- ---~- :~: 4@) ~ ~. ... '.,'-' E I~---c-I - 10 ~ 00 - ~ (9) (jfJl) . -- . - . ,_ c=::IJ - -, : _ ',_~'- _ __ , ~ ,-e-.--~~~- - i' - ,'~, W ~---~~-~ - -:" - -~ &f c@ 0c:::J (5@~@ c:::::::J@)(5@ ~~ @b ~ (5@ ~. @ ~@ @~ ~ ~ o @ @ . - - "'- . ~, @j) @; ~ = -~,-- &ill <' I I I I I @ ~~ @)8 ~ ~ c@g ~~ @k~ c: o -- ... (.) CI) o (.) o I- T~llin~:: i~:ciIIty L~~~ii6ri' ....... ' Eastbound Toll Collection " ,"" S T<<oma Way c. -- -'= tn I.. CI) c: ~ ca D. ca -- y, c: ca c: -- LL <C Public-Private Partnership Project Financing UIC Bridge and toll facilities will be privately financed for approximately $302 Million State Proposed Revenue Package on November Ballot would allocate $334 Million of State funds for · Olympic Drive to west end of bridges · East end of bridges to 1-5 · 1-5\SR 16 Interchange and 1-5\38th Street Interchange Helping Lower the Toll WSDOT committed to a $3 maximum initial toll Legislature approved tax reduction package to reduce toll - present value is $73 Million U.S. Senate approved bill that would lower cost of borrowing to finance project U.S. House Congressman Dicks will lead effort on the U.S. House for lower borrowing cost and federal contributions c: o -- .... u CD w ~ o tn -- > -c <:( ~ - {i''I''~,\\.. .............. \ "') ...." J : ~ ' f\:, ,f 11 t < ~ ..;' ~" ;, 'E ;i'. ;, I) ',' ", ..., , "'L '" J .: t t, '.' . : . ~l'" .' . ~1{1 ,~ ' November 3, 1998 VOIIngArlllar AdvIsory EliCit. 011 IR 18na-na Narraws ,.,a4',.....-.cI...~_...1II1 ',': A,'Lt,A.M ",: ' , "'~':i'1 '~:' ; ~< ~< ~I, " ^ " ~ ~ '" ,. " <"1~'t "'~ '1ll + ~, .;~ <", r " <' ~,~\"L'~f y '\' " ',,' id, , 'i ,.. \,:' ! J:EF F'E~S o:~ . ~, 4 ' \ Schedule · Secretary Decision on Proceeding - Dec., 1998 · Final EIS and Record Decision - Spring, 1999 · WSDOT\UIC Partnership Agreement- Summer, 1999 · Construction - 2000 · Open to Traffic - Late 2003 - Early 2004 -c c: ca ... c: (I) c: E .2 (I)'" > ca o E > s... c:~ c: CJ -- .c :::J c.. -1', , ' ' , , OMM' ,'i" ",' ,,~N~* <~, < !~/ ~ '03'n"" LlM' /1"";" , ' ';Y ,,, " --, ,~""L ~y,~~ . ^ ~ ~~, """ '" ...li..1. L) -. ',~ \.) it}) "1'\,u ' A" : '[,e" '"'" ~ u'~""'" 'i " "'~" , ~1I'< - ......1. '""<<; << , ~)~,'~ ~d;i 1;1, U',M, MY yw~ =~ ~'" <>. "","C~ ,~;,:; , ~~ "t) " :-~~ !i I:g"""" ....:t;" H <' ;",: <.-><->>-; JJ ..u :x: ~ ...J ..J ~ W :r: I- ~ .. , ~',,~. ",:~ , " " =" " = " ...... ~ '~ = i .... . C'-- =' == ,Cd " " , liI!IIIllII , ~, :' W' ,~ ' Questions Some photos courtesy of the Gig Harbor\Peninsula Historical Society Voting Area for Advisory Election on SR 16/Tacoma Narrows Per RCW 47.46.030, as approved on November 24, 1997 ..- -..- '.'",- '.\ \. \\ \\'.....- "' \ '\ '\, .~ .,.--;;<- ---. f ~.......~ ....... ",\ \ .... "'- \.......\... '. " \ . Port Angeles " - ; ~.) .~-; ~~ ......--..........l......~~ ... \ ',\\,1 .---..,...-._-,,",.--.,..~~~~ .:.r.......-....J S";.';uim~' .,,' ~ ~ ~ ~ 1m ~ \ .. .,.$~FOrks C L.A l'L A M i~_ ~ ( E~ , f.t 101 \ 1.'" J ,t ,/ ..,.-/ J E F FER SON \ \ r \" KIN G " ....-......... . - --.\) ,I ($ / ,< . \ : < , Map Legend [~=:1 Voting Area . Tacoma Narrows Bridge N ~ by ECONorthwest for W il> Washington State Department of Transportation Percent of trips over bridge originating in proposed area: 92% Estimated 1995 population In voting area: 1,252,000 Percent of WA State population in voting area: 23% . . . Mayor Braun Page 2 February 24, 1998 IN SUMMARY: The Nor'Wester Rotary Club is asking for a partnership with the City for a one-time donation of $8,500 to help protect and maintain the existing murals with lighting and utilities, while also allowing future planning for a fourth mural by securing an artist. There will be members of the Board available at the Council meeting to answer any questions. Thank you for considering our needs in helping make the downtown area as attractive and interesting as possible for our citizens and tourists. We are committed, as you are, to the revitalization of downtown. BB/cw COST BREAKDOWN Artist Rendering of Mural Approx. $4,000 (2) Kiosks (Structures, Digital Recorder, Name Plates, Photos) Approx. $3,000 Mural Maintenance (i.e., Graffiti Protection) Approx. $1,500 Total $8,500 u61 .,...-, . TO: SUBJECT: DATE: FROM: Bob Titus Lighting for downtown murals 3/9/98 Gail McLain 1) Seafirst Bank - Two metal halide spot lights mounted on the wood distribution pole in the alley on the south side of the Bank's parking lot can be aimed to illuminate the Kalakala mural. Estimated cost to install lighting for labor and materials supplied by the City: $581.06. Cost per month: 2 lights at $11.50 each = $23.00. 2) Toggery - Two metal halide spot lights mounted on the street light standard situated on Laurel Street would be aimed to illuminate the mural on the side of the Toggery. Estimated cost to install lighting for labor and materials supplied by the City: $567.03, . Cost per month: 2 lights at $11.50 each = $23.00. 3) Marine Lab - Without any existing poles for lighting, the best way to light these murals would be from lights on extension arms mounted on the building top above the fascia board. Three lights for each wall aimed down would wash th~ mur~ls in light. Since this building belongs to the City, the lights can be fed from a circuit inside. Estimated cost to install lighting for labor and materials supplied by the City: $2,151.02, Cost per month: 6 lights at $10.00 each = $60.00. 4) Oak/Railroad Ave - The nearest existing pole is on Oak Street west of the building. A 200W street light mounted on this pole and aimed toward to building would provide lighting. This would be treated as a yard light with no installation charges. Cost per month: $10.00. However, a more satisfactory method of lighting this one would be for the owners of the "mural" building to install flood lights on bracket/arms over the top of the mural to shine ~ down. Or for the owners of the building to the north to installed flood lights on their wall aimed at the mural. ~~ . (,01') \JO{... . . . , _J f-:-- "-- Cathleen )l1cl(eown MEMO To: Date. From: REF.: Mayor Braun and City Council March 11, 1998 ~ Cathy McKeown, Downtown Forward Chai Downtown Amenities As Downtown Forward-Executive Committee Chair, following are suggestions regarding the Nor'Western Rotary club's request for lighting, kiosks, mural graffiti protection, and the next mural artist rendering funding~ and similar future project. The "look" of Port Angeles is rapidly changing -- from deterioration to prosperity. Although this could not happen without the new sidewalk and watermain project, the smaller scope projects, such as the mural and estuary, are intricate components to the overall success of downtown revitalization. The Rotary Club's accomplishment is noteworthy as an example of what the private sector can achieve. I believe we need to support this project. In conjunction with that belief is my concurrence with council that we remain and encourage fiscal responsibility At last week's meeting, one suggestion was our supporting the project with a smaller donation or grant than the requested $8,500 plus the lighting costs. My proposal is an allocation for the protection sealer ($1,500) and "seed" funding for the next project ($4,000) -- total $5,500. The lighting, kiosks, and utilities request are to be processed through our normal budget process. In addition, I recommend the vehicle for these smaller projects come through the Downtown Forward Executive Committee (DFEC). A "scratchy" outline of the suggested process is: . The committee will review the requests and make a recommendation to council through the normal budget process. ~ - * This reduces the temptation to fund projects throughout the year in a non-business like manner (which I am just as much, or more, to blame then anyone else). * The council, of course, will retain final approval * At any time a council member wants a project brought into review, please let us know and DFEC will be the information gatherers. . My reasoning to use DFEC is. => DFEC has the community presence to keep these projects coordinated and moving toward a completion, without being in conflict with another. => The DFEC can and is a mechanism for holding public hearings regarding a specific concept, if council so desires. => DFEC is diverse in its make-up, and yet we have a cohesive goal to bring success to downtown revitalization. => This should assist the Council in streamlining the agendas without compromising community projects or enthusiasm. ? . . ~/ {pi ~4te/i /?II ~/O,i1f re~ fiJOlI ~~J fN'~ . . DATE: February 24, 1998 TO: Mayor Gary Braun and City Council Members FROM: Nor' Wester Rotary Club of Port Angeles Mural Program Committee Mac Ruddell, Jim Cammack, Rhonda Rose-Rieker, Steve Zenovic, Jim Hess, Jim Reed, Bruce Becker, Steve Ilk, Bill Ashley, Lynn Rogers, Chuck Faires, Curt Jacobson RE: City Donation BACKGROUND: . The Nor'Wester Rotary Club in 1994 began an ambitious mural project for the downtown area. As of today, we have three beautiful murals and have spent close to $90,000 in completing the murals. Because of weather delays and significant costs overruns on the second "Sluicing of the Hogback" mural, we are in need of a one time donation to continue the mural program. ANALYSIS: We would like consideration of a donation for $8,500 which would be used to finish two kiosks while providing money to help secure an artist proposal for the fourth mural. It is not Rotary's intent to use these funds to help pay for the last three murals, but instead to provide seed money to keep the mural program moving forward. We would also like the City to consider help provide lighting and utilities for each mural. We have been told by City Light the cost to light each mural would be approximately $20 a month. Lighting would provide security to the area and also allow the citizens and tourists to fully appreciate the murals' beauty any time. . usa e .~~ "Maintaining and building a better community" Jack PIttis Director [4801J Phyllis Rasler Admlnlstrat1v9 Ass/stant [48ooJ Cate Rinehart Admlnlstrat1v9 Ass/stant [47ooJ Bob Titus Deputy Director [4701J Kan Ridout Deputy Director [4802J Gary Kenworthy City Engineer [4803J Tim Smith ContnJct & Project Administrator [4804J Lou Haehn/en Sr. Building Inspector [4816J A-_ Sperilne ~~Iect11Callnspector [4735J Scott McLain Power ManBg6f [4703J Ralph Ellsworth Water, Wastewater Collection Superintendant [4855J Pete Burrett Equip. Serv1c6s Superintendant [4835J Mark Shamp Ught Operations Manager [4731J Kevin Curtis Treat Plant Supervisor [4845J Tom McCabe SW Collection Supervisor [4876J Stew Evans Landfill Supervisor [4873J Daw Wilcox Strget Maintenance Supervisor [4825J . I )1/\.....;'- v <....::-.r v . , MEMORANDUM DATE: MARCH 17, 1998 CITY MANAGER, MAYOR BRAUN AND CITY COUNCIL TO: FROM: JACK PITTlS, DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS [Acting City Manager] SUBJECT: Housing Authority request for funding for Boys and Girls Club SUMMARY and RECOMMENDATION: During the March 3rd City Council meeting the issue of alternative funding for the establishment of an eastern Boys and Girls Club on Housing Authority property was delayed for future consideration. While the goals of this proposal are excellent, it is recommended that the City Council consider the alternative funding for its operation during the 1999 budget development process through our Human Services Committee. ISSUE: Should the City consider an alternative funding source for the Boys and Girls Club at a Housing Authority location? BACKGROUND/ANALYSIS: The Housing Authority requested that the City grant a reduction in their solid waste rates in order to assist in funding an eastern Boys and Girls Club in the City on Housing Authority property. The original request for granting a reduction for all of their solid waste rates was denied by the City Council at your March 3rd meeting. The City Council, however, directed staff to prepare and ordinance that granted a reduction in their self-haul to the landfill. [another agenda item] The issue of alternative funding for the Boys and Girls Club was not resolved during the meeting. Both Scott Brodhun, Parks and Recreation Director, and I support the development of an eastern location for the Boys and Girls Club as a worthwhile youth activity organization. We recommend that the the most appropriate way to deal with City funding for its support is through the normal budgetary process and our Human Services Committee where all of the human service funding requests and potential revenue sources are available on a comprehensive basis. JNP:jp Disk: N:\CITYMGR\99BUDGET\BOYGIRL.398 File: 1999 Budget Issues Attachments: Housing Authority request for funding Copy: None 063 r1I'OflT"", S ~~ "Maintaining and building a better community" Jack Pltt/s Dll8Ctor {480f} Phytlls RasJ&r , Admlnlstrallve Ass/stant {4800} Cste RInsh8rt AdmInlstrallve AssIstant {4700} Bob Titus Deputy Dll8Ctor {470f} Ken Ridout Deputy Dll8Ctor {4802} Gary Kenworthy City Engineer {4803} Ste~ Hursh Engineering Mansger {4702} Tim Smith ContnJct & ProjBct AdmInistrator {4804} Lou HsehnJen Sf. Building Inspector {4816} Tom Sperilne Sf. EIectrlc8llnspector {4735} Scott McLain Power Mansger {4703} Ralph ElISWOtth Water, Wastewal8t" COllection Superintendent {4855} Pete Bunett Equip Services Superintendent {4835} Marie Shamp LIght Operations Mansger {4731} Kevin Curtis Treet Pl8nt Supervisor {4845} Tom McCabe SW COllection Supervisor {4876} Stew Evans Landfill Supervisor {4873} OII~ WIlcox SI18et M8Intensnce Supervisor {4825} MEMORANDUM DATE: March 3, 1998 TO: CITY MANAGER, MAYOR BRAUN AND CITY COUNCIL . FROM: JACK PITTIS, DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS SUBJECT: REQUEST FOR REDUCED UTILITY SERVICE COSTS BY CLALLAM COUNTY HOUSING AUTHORITY SUMMARY and RECOMMENDATION: The Housing Authority of Clallam County requested that the City consider reducing fees paid by the Authority for solid waste utility services so that they might fund the start-up of a Boys and Girls Club on Housing Authority property. The Public Works Department and Utility Advisory Committee recommends that the City Council: 1) Deny the request for a 50% rate reduction, 2) Consider seeking other sources of funds to start-up the Boys and Girls Club facility on Housing Authority property and 3) The City Council consider allowing a 50% reducing in solid waste rate for Housing Authority self-haul to the landfill and direct staff to draft the ordinance for Council consideration at a future meeting. ISSUE: Should the City consider reducing the fees that the Housing Authority of Clallam County pays for solid waste services? BACKGROUND/ANALYSIS: Attached is a request from Pamela Tietz from the Housing Authority of Clallam County for the City to consider reducing fees paid by the Authority for SO~i waste utility services. Pamela was invited to attend the Utility Advisory Committee Meeti to present her case. During the discussion, we leamed that the Housing Authority wanted th rate reduction in order to assist in financing the first year of a Boys and Girls Club in the east end of the city in a Housing Authority building on their property. The estimated savings based upon a 50% reduction of their rate would be approximately $16,500. [Last year's collection costs were $31,178.40 and they hauled $1,787.18 to the landfill.] The bulk of their self-haul was for materials left by tennants that leave their facilities. The Utility Advisory Committee discussed this request at two separate meetings. The major concems expressed where: 1) Is the reduced fee warranted based upon the type of request which is different than the previous rate established for non-profit agencies such as Salvation Army? 2) Is the Solid Waste Utility the appropriate funding mechanisim for the activity proposed? After discussion, the UAC voted to recommend that the City Council deny the request for a 50% rate reduction, that the City Council consider seeking other sources of funds to start up the Boys and Girls Club facility on Housing Authority property and that the City Council consider allowing a 50% reducing in solid waste rate for Housing Authority self-haul to the landfi . PUlUCWOMI MAHAGEMOO TEAM NAME 10 I., ......, TO REV .IACIt Ion PtM. : CAli ,. GARY .... 11M -"- SCOTT DIlII lCIII M. IWIM TOM I'Ift LOU MAM AI 064 . JNP:Jp Disk: N:\PWKS\SWASTE\RATES\CCHA-CC WPD File: Solid Weste Ratetl Attachments: Housing Authority Request Copy: None ; \', C', l~" , , . . ,\, I,: HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE COUNTY OF CLALLAM 2603 South Francis Street Port Angeles, W A 98362 (360) 452-7631 (360) 457-7001 Fax \ \ ... ... ...... e " , ... ..... ..' .... December 17, 1997 ,---.. ~ ... ,............. -_.. _. ..J ._.:./ Jeff Pomeranz City Manager P.O. Box 1150 Port Angeles, W A 98362 t,. '.. ~.. ~.... J 'I .- __." ... ....w.... Dear Jeff: The Housing Authority of the County of Clallam is currently spending approximately $60,000-$65,000 per year on refuse disposal costs. This includes both our weekly pick-up service and the charges we incur at the dump when disposing of abandoned property. We are currently paying full price for the services provided by the City and for the charges incurred at the dump. I am hoping that the City will consider working with me to find a way to reduce the amount we are spending on refuse disposal. . According to the Housing Cooperation Law, RCW 35.83, assisting Housing Authorities with crime prevention and punishment, public health and safety, fire and accident protection and other public services and facilities constitutes a public use and purpose and an essential governmental function for which public monies may be spent and other aid given. The law goes so far as to state that the shortage of safe and sanitary dwelling accommodations for persons oflow income warrant excessive and disproportionate expenditures of public funds for such activities. RCW 35.83.030 specifically addresses the cost of services provided to the Housing Authority and allows the City of Port Angeles to not only cause services to be furnished to the Housing Authority, but also allow the City to incur the entire expense of such services. With budget times tight for all of us, I am not asking that the City incur the entire expense of such services. I am, however, asking that the City consider reducing the fees we pay for such services by 50%. The money saved could then be put back into our Public Housing units in an effort to keep them not only in good repair but maintaining an appearance that blends in with the neighborhood and the community. As you know, our units have not always been in a condition that accomplishes this goal. The Housing Authority is dedicated to provided affordable housing for all who need it in our communities and I hope that you will consider my request. I am available to meet with representatives of the City to discuss the possibilities. I can be reached at 452-7631, ext. 22. Si;cere illlJ/tt}) Pamela J. Tie HM Executive Director . Enclosure: Housing Cooperation Law 065 066 . . . . City Manager's Office Memorandum Jeffrey A. Pomeranz CIty Manager . Sharon "Sam" Martin Exec Admm ASSIstant Becky 1. Upton, CMC CIty Clerk! Management ASSIStant Robert Coons Human Resources Manager Carrnlle Headrick Human Resources Assistant . 1'"') y}11. '1 '7 L-' -' March 12, 1998 TO: Manager Pomeranz, Mayor Braun and City Council FROM: Becky 1. Upton, City Clerk/Management Assistant &- SUBJECT: Appointments to Planning Commission and Building Code Board of Appeals Recommendation: It is recommended that the City Council make one appointment each to the Planning Commission and the Building Code Board of Appeals to fill current vacancies, as set forth below. Planning Commission: One position for the term ending March 1. 2002: Applicants Interviewed: Paul Ziakin David Johnson Leanne Jenkins Holly Kaas Building Code Board of Appeals: One position for the term ending March 1. 2002: Applicants Interviewed: Paul Ziakin Paul Howe David Johnson Johnie Key Upon completion of additional interviews on April 7, 1998, it is anticipated that the City Council can then make appointments to fill vacancies on the Civil Service Commission, as well as the Parks, Recreation & Beautification Commission. O""!""f o ( (j68 . . . . . . Yj' , f' VI '-~;) r March 10, 1998 Clallam County Commissioners 223 E. Fourth Street Port Angeles, W A 98362 Dear Commissioners Boardman, Ireland, and Kitchel: In the interest of further promoting tourism on the entire North Olympic Peninsula, the City of Port Angeles recently increased the lodging excise tax from two to four percent. The City Council's primary interest was to work in concert with other entities in conducting a comprehensive regional marketing program to establish the North Olympic Peninsula as a tourist destination. With the goal offostering collective support for increased tourism across the Peninsula, the City of Port Angeles endorses a Clallam County study and review process for an additional 2% lodging excise tax. It is our understanding that Jefferson County has expressed an interest in pooling tax dollars to join with Clallam County in a comprehensive marketing program. We support such a spirit of cooperation with as many entities as possible, as everyone on the North Olympic Peninsula will surely reap great benefits by such an endeavor. Sincerely yours, Gary Braun Mayor 069 RECEIVED FEB 23 1998 City of Port Angeles . North Olympic Peninsula Visitor & Convention Bureau February 20, 1998 Port Angeles City Council City Hall P.O. Box 1150 Port Angeles, W A 98362 Dear Council Members, The North Olympic Peninsula Visitor and Convention Bureau would like to ask that the Port Angeles City Council write a letter to the Clallam County Commissioners requesting they study and review the room tax issue. As you know, all of the incorporated cities of . Clallam County have added on 2% to their room tax, in large part to be used for tourism promotion. According to officials in Jefferson County, they will add 2% to their room tax in the next 90 days. Jefferson County has also expressed an interest in "pooling" room tax dollars with Clallam County to do marketing and promotion for the North Olympic Peninsula. Truly, to put all lodging owners on the same footing and to maximize the opportunity of tourism economic development, Clallam County needs to address the issue of adding two percent to their room tax. At this time, we are not asking for letters of support in adding on to the room tax, but rather a review of the issue at the county level. Thank you for your consideration. Sincerely, L.~ Laurel Blac~ 1998 President U70 . p.o. Bor 670 · Port Angeles, WA 98362 · (360) 452-8552 . FAX (360) 452-7383 ~I'ORT"", S .~~ "Maintaining and building a better community" Jack P/ttts DIf9Ctor {4801] Phyllis Rasler Administrative Assistant {4800] Cate Rinehart Administrative Ass/stant {4700] Bob Titus Deputy DIf9Ctor {4701] Ken Ridout Deputy DIf9Ctor (4802] Gal)' Kenworthy City Engineer {4803] Stell'9 Hursh Englneertng Manager {4702] Tim Smith Contract & Project Administrator [4804] A.... Haehnlen wr; BUIlding Inspector [4816} Tom Sperlme Sr. Electrtcallnspector [4735} Scott McLam Power Manager {4703} Ralph Ellsworth Water, Wastewater Collection Superintendent [4855} Pete Burrett Equip. Services Supertntendent [4835} Marl< Shamp LIght Operations Manager [4731} Kevin Curtis Traat Plant Supervisor [4845] Tom McCabe SW CoIlectlOfl Supervisor [4876] Stell'9 Evans Landfill Supervisor [4873} Aall'9 Wilcox ~t Maintenance Supervisor [4825] - .- MEMORANDUM DATE: March 7, 1998 TO: Jack Pittis, Director of Public Works FROM: Steve Evans, Landfill Supervisor SUBJECT: Charitable Rate Report Here are the total tonnages and charges for Landfill Accounts in 1997 that are charged reduced rates as Charitable Organizations. Name of Account Tons Charges Salvation Army 129.46 $5050.39 St. Vincent Depaul 13.86 $550.09 Serenity House (approximate) 3.0 $118.74(Cash) Homestead Ministries (approximate) 9.1 $356.21 (Cash) At the time we set this up I didn't know that the cash accounts (Serenity House and Homestead Ministries) would have to separated, so I can only give an approximation of those charges. As of 1998 the cash accounts have been separated. Here are the totals for the first two months of 1998: Name of Account Tons Charges Salvation Army 17.52 $672.86 St. Vincent DePaul 1.50 $57.61 Serenity House .18 $6.95 Homestead Ministries .90 $34.60 If I can of any more assistance on this, please let me know. Steve Evans Landfill Supervisor Copy: Ken Ridout 071 . . . 072 CLALLAM COUNTY HUM,<<HELTER REPORT FOR mE MONTH OF FEB. ,19 Jan Feb Mar Apr ay Jon Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dee YTD ACO Stray Dogs 9 16 ACO Gift Dogs 0 0 0 PA Citizen Stray Dogs 6 1 7 PA Citizen Surr Dogs 17 9 26 SIO Truck Stray Dogs 8 10 18 SIO Truck Surr Dogs 1 14 15 County Public Stray Dogs 20 8 28 County Public Surr Dogs 31 15 46 Dogs left at Shelter 22 26 48 City Adopted Dogs . 7 12 19 County Adopted Dogs 22 20 42 LAS RTO Dogs 2 0 2 ACO/RTO Dogs 7 6 13 PA Citizen RTO Dogs 5 0 5 County RTO Dogs 14 9 23 LAS PTS Dogs 9 8 17 ACO Dogs PTS 3 7 10 P A Citizen Dogs PTS 10 6 16 County Dogs PTS 20 35 55 LAS DOA Dogs 1 1 2 ACO DOA Dogs 0 1 1 PA Citizen DOA Dogs 1 2 3 County DOA Dogs 2 2 4 ACO Quarantine Dogs 0 0 0 PA Citizen Quarantine Dogs 0 0 0 County Quarantine Dogs 0 2 2 City Dogs Stolen 0 0 County Dogs Stolen 0 0 Total Incoming Dogs 114 99 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 213 Total Adopted Dogs 29 32 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 61 Total Dogs PTS 42 56 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 98 Total DOA Dogs 4 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 Total RTO Dogs 28 15 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 43 Total Complaints Handled In Co. 7 7 14 ~ ~ ~'-~ t':l ~J \ C -.J W CLALLAM COUNTY HUMANE SHELTER REPORT FOR mE MONm OF FEB., 1998 Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jon JuI Aug Sep Oct Nov Dee YTD ACO Stray Cats 9 21 30 ACO Gift Cats 0 0 0 PA Citizen Stray Cats 4 2 6 PA Citizen Surr Cats 1 1 11 22 S/O Truck Stray Cats 4 5 9 S/O Truck Surr Cats 0 2 2 County Public Stray Cats 7 6 13 County Public Surr Cats 21 18 39 Cats Left at Shelter 14 20 34 City Adopted Cats 14 13 27 County Adopted Cats 12 7 19 ACO/RTO Cats 0 3 3 P A Citizen RTO Cats 1 0 1 County RTO Cats 0 2 2 LAS RTO Cats 0 0 0 ACO Cats PTS 4 8 12 PA Citizen Cats PTS 10 .9 ~ 19 County Cats PTS 20 17 37 LAS Cats PTS 8 9 17 ACO DOA Cats 3 3 6 PA Citizen DOA Cats 0 2 2 County DOA Cats 3 2 5 LAS DOA Cats 1 1 2 Cats Escaped 0 0 Total incoming Cats 70 85 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 155 Total Adopted Cats 26 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 46 Total Cats PTS 42 43 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 85 Total DOA Cats 7 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 15 Total RTO Cats 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 PA Citizens Other Animals 3 0 , 5 ACO Other Animals 1 1 2 County Other Animals 16 4 20 LAS Other Animals 3 2 5 C' ~ .~ . . . . . UTILITY ADVISORY COMMITfEE Port Angeles, Washington February 24, 1998 I. CaU to Order: Chairman Doyle called the meeting to order at 3:03 p.m. Draft II. RoU Call: Members Present: Councilmen Campbell, Doyle, and Williams, Bill Myers and Joe Michalczik. Members Absent: None. Staff Present: C. Knutson, K. Godbey, J. Pittis, K. Ridout, B. Titus, C. Hagar, T. McCabe, and S. McLain. Others Present: Pam Tietz. III. Approval of Minutes: Bill Myers moved to approve the minutes of the February 9, 1998, meeting. Councilman Campbell seconded the motion, which carried unanimously. Chairman Doyle moved Item B. up on the agenda, as Ms. Tietz was present for the discussion. IV. Discussion Items: B. Discussion of Request by the Housing Authority for Solid Waste Rate Reduction Ms. Tietz explained that an error had been made in the solid waste figures she had presented at the last meeting. Sewer charges should not have been included. The memo in the packet from the Public Works Department contains the corrected figures. Councilman Campbell stated he was sympathetic to the Boys and Girls Club; however, he did not feel it should be funded from the solid waste utility. The solid waste utility is experiencing some problems, and it would be inappropriate to fund Human Services activities with solid waste dollars. He emphasized the importance of the Club, but felt it should be funded via Human Services allocations. Bill Myers, Joe Michalczik and Chairman Doyle echoed the concerns and feelings of Councilman Campbell and felt it inappropriate to fund the Club via the solid waste utility. Joe Michalczik reminded the Committee that solid waste rates are built upon a cost of service and suggested the Club be funded through the City's General Fund. - 1 - 075 Utility Advisory Committee February 24, 1998 . Discussion ensued, and it was the general consensus of the Committee to have the City help the Boys and Girls Club seek funding, but not from the solid waste utility. Councilman Campbell moved to deny funding for the Boys and Girl Club from the Solid waste Utility rates and seek other sources of funding to start the Boys and Girls Club. Bill Myers seconded the motion. Discussion followed, and Councilman Campbell felt Human Services funding should be utilized for this purpose. Joe Michalczik asked if the Housing Authority could at least be granted a 50% reduction in self haul. Councilman Doyle stated the current ordinance covers nonprofit, charitable organizations and to accomplish this for the Housing Authority, an ordinance amendment would be necessary. Attorney Knutson agreed to review the ordinance regarding this and reminded the Committee that it would be legal, by statute, to give the Housing Authority this reduction. Attorney Knutson reminded the Committee that this issue would go to the Council as a recommendation. At that point, the Council can be asked to allow the self haul reduction. Councilman Campbell amended his motion to recommend to the City Council that landrill charges incurred by the Housing Authority as a result of self haul garbage be given a 50% reduction in tipping fees. Bill Myers agreed to the amendment as seconder. A vote was taken on the motion as amended, which carried unanimously. A. Draft Solid Waste Finandal Analysis Director Pittis stated this is a solid waste financial analysis at this point, as a cost of service study . has not yet been performed. Guidance from the UAC is necessary before staff can evaluate the rate. Director Pittis stated that the report contained in the packet is through the year 2000 and this trial period will be used to evaluate the utility, as it is the most conservative being the FAA has said we must close the landfill in 2000. Director Pittis then provided background to explain why staff is being so conservative in its estimates. Using these conservative figures and funding everything in cash, the financial analysis shows that there will be a $2.3 million deficit in the year 2000 for landfill closure. Most business would not fund everything in cash; expenses would be deferred and financed over time. Director Pittis felt bonds for the landfill would not be a good idea because of the useful life of the landfill. The transfer station, however, could be bonded, as it would have a long, useful life. The City could also apply for Public Works Trust Fund loans for the transfer station and closure costs. Staff is asking for the guidance of the UAC regarding these costs and how they will be addressed. Director Pittis then recounted the statutes establishing post closure operation funding. Finance Director Godbey informed the Committee that the City does not have to have actual cash in the bank to finance closure, but the utility's net assets must meet or exceed the amount needed to close the landfill. Discussion followed, and Directors Godbey and Pittis responded to questions posed by the Committee and provided clarification on funding issues. . - 2 - 076 . . . Utility Advisory Committee February 24, 1998 Joe Michalczik noted the cell three extension is planned for this year and inquired how long it would take to fill this cell. Director Pittis stated it would take until 2006. He reminded the Committee that, if the landfill closes in 2000, we originally thought that the third cell could still be used as a demolition debris site beyond closure for municipal solid waste. We have since determined, however, this would be uneconomical, as the closure of the landfill and demolition site would overlap. Discussion followed regarding the third cell. Scott Mclain, Power Manager, explained that, if the landfill can remain open until 2002, sufficient revenues will have been raised to pay for capital expenditures and cell closure without raising rates. Director Pittis felt confident the USDA report would be positive regarding managing the bird problem, and possibly that FAA could be convinced to allow the landfill to remain open for the life of cell three. Councilman Campbell felt the City should be building a transfer station if the landfill must be closed in 2000. Director Pittis stated more discussion will be held with Parametrix, and no final decisions can be made until all the facts are known. Further discussion ensued and Director Pittis provided further clarification and responded to questions. Director Pittis distributed copies of a memo from July 1997, regarding survey results for container conversion. The conversion costs are part of the financial analysis. More than half of those surveyed were willing to convert to a biweekly collection program. Director Pittis stated the problem with biweekly collection would be in setting rates. In order for container conversion to work, more than 22 % of the customers must convert to biweekly pick up so that the City can use current equipment and manpower. Staff examined half of the containers currently in use, and approximately 25 % need to be replaced. The City could purchase two 9O-gallon containers for the same price as one 3oo-gallon. A 3oo-gallon container serves approximately three houses. The 9O-gallon containers last about twice as long as the 3oo-gallon. The purchase of new containers is included in the Solid Waste Financial Analysis; however, rates must be established, an implementation program devised, and the package returned to the UAC for recommendation to Council. Scott McLain reviewed the landfill options and requested direction from the Utility Advisory Committee. Further discussion ensued regarding landfill closure costs and funding and container conversion. Director Pittis stated it would be best to convert all containers in the same year, rather than spreading it out over a two or three-year period. Councilman Campbell felt it would be best to make the container conversions in 1998 and enhance the recycling program through a differential in pick up rates. He suggested the current rates be used for biweekly pick up, and a $2.00 rate increase be given to those who wish weekly pick up. Further discussion followed regarding container conversion. Bill Myers suggested the default collection be weekly with a $2.00 increase, and biweekly pick up remain the same. Director Pittis stated recycling would remain weekly, as the City has a contract to this effect with Waste Management. Councilman Williams suggested a public relations campaign be used to advertise biweekly service in a positive manner. At Councilman Campbell's request, staff will investigate Department of Ecology grants and/or loans to finance the conversion. Joe Michalczik asked staff - 3 - 077 Utility Advisory Committee February 24, 1998 . to investigate having apartment complexes enter into the recycling program. No action was taken. C. Request by Jefferson County for Disposal at Port Angeles Landfill Director Pittis stated that, in the past, when trying to find ways of filling the landfill cell, it was suggested that other areas be courted for their refuse. Jefferson County was asked what its approach might be when its current contract expired. Jefferson County has now approached the City regarding possible use of the Port Angeles landfill. The initial offer is $21.15 per ton for tipping fees, as this is what they currently pay to Rabanco for the tipping fee portion of their long haul contract. The fee to Rabanco is made up of a transportation fee and tipping costs, with the refuse hauled to Klickitat County. Approximately $30 per ton is paid to Rabanco by Jefferson County simply for transportation. The transportation savings will be significant, as the distance from Port Townsend to Port Angeles is considerably less than from Port Townsend to Klickitat County . Director Pittis pointed out that $21.15 per ton is considerably less than the lowest rate the City now charges. However, the City could consider lowering the rates for the local long haulers and residents as a result of accepting the Jefferson County waste. If the City accepts $21.15 per ton, . the revenues realized would be approximately $650,000 over two years. Director Pittis felt Jefferson County should be approached to share the transportation savings it would realize, thereby increasing the amount the City would get for use of its landfill. Director Pittis suggested staff continue negotiations with Jefferson County to obtain a higher tipping fee. Discussion followed, and Director Pittis responded to questions and provided clarification. Councilman Campbell felt the opportunity to get extra revenue would pay some of the costs reflected in the Solid Waste Financial Analysis as discussed earlier and would decrease the $2.3 million shortfall for landfill closure. Councilman Campbell was comfortable with staff s concepts including sharing of the transportation savings and sharing revenues with the citizens and contract haulers. Director Pittis stated coming up with a dollar figure to reduce rates would be difficult, but Scott McLain is working on it. Following further discussion and clarification, Councilman Campbell suggested staff get more information regarding disposal and transportation costs and bring this information back to the next meeting. Councilman Doyle announced that he and Councilman Campbell would be out of town at the time of the next meeting. Therefore, the Committee agreed to reschedule the next meeting to March 16, 1998. . -4- 078 . . . Utility Advisory Committee February 24, 1998 v. Late Items None. VI. Next Meeting: There will be a special meeting March 16, 1998, at 3:00 p.m. VIII. Adjournment: The meeting adjourned at 5:05 p.m. Chairman Deputy City Clerk - 5 - 079 . . 080 . ",..,'''U'....III'IIIl11'I'''''''",,,,..''...''Il'''...II.''"''"Il..'lI..,,,,,,,,,.11"'.""'"1111"11..11.."..."'..111""...1111"""....".1111"1....11....11'1111.11111..1......,"1..111....1111...11111 ""1111111111111111111""1"""1""11''''''''1111111'' """"""1'111"'1'1"""""""""1"'1"""""'11""""""'1""""""""""""11"""'"",......"","'.'.1111............,.,.""","..,.,"..,..'",,".'..,.,1'.'.'........"..,.1...'..,.....'.'..1...1,"'...".,.".1.."....'.".....'1"""'""..... """'1""'1"""""""""'11111'1""11"1111"......'.'111"......'..11'1..1'1.'.".,."....'."..1.........I.'{'.'..."'...I.I....'."I"".IIIII'.'I"'I....'1"1...11.........,.'.....'..1"...,'.....1"..1......."....,......,.1'....1"1...,'1.'..1.."".'.'..1'111" . .,.,""',.........,"",......'..'CITY..OF"PORy.ANGELES,.".".,......""",.....".....".....,.........."..."....,...."....",...""......""."""",... PUBLIC WORKS & UTIUTY DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT """",.......""""",......"".""""""""""""",FEBRUARY"1998,.",,,",.,......,",......,',....,"',..",....,~".,',.""..""...,"',...,"",.""",....,........:, . . WATER DEMAND RAINFALL ~ en Z 9 ~ C) w ~ ~ l- f- l- f- I- - f- I- - - f- I- - f- - f- I- - f- - l- I- - l- f- f- l- I- - l- I- I- '- ..... .. .. ... lilT ... AL .. .. OCT .uv Dee ., ~ . .. ",4 W , I&. 0 . Z : ~ z - . . ... PH IMR ,.. IMT ... AL .... ... OCT .uv aec 01997 . 1998 01997 .1998 ..10 Year A""",ge . " """" '"'''I''''''' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, '" "".""" """""11.""'""1"""'"'''''''''''' "",""'"1""" """"""........111 . ~~:r~~SVS:~:~TENANCE." ". ". EWER SYSTEM JETTED TORM DRAINS JETTED YSTEM TV INSPECTED IIONTH 1FT) 595 1.150 o r 77 ~~\)&O.7 ...1.... ~~~ " ,0 ~~... \)~ LL L ..... / YR. """"""........."..""'............... 1,265 ."""", """ ." . ". , 1,330 ."",,,,,,,,, . '" "" ." """". 1,281 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, """,,"" """""" TEMPERATURE "III TOTAL LANDRLL DISPOSAL w II:: ~ It'. i !. :I! . ~ "'" ..... ... ,.. 1M,. ... .... M.IO ., OCT t<<JV aft :m> 01997 .1998 .,10YearA"""'ge en Z o I- '''II """ ELECTRICAL USAGE 1l1li w !i en ;:) - ~ ~. ~ ~. j!:! u ~ w JIM ,. ... ,.. 1M" ... .... M.IO .. OCT .,., Dee 01997 .1998 C 1997 _ 1998 .... .. .. ,.. MIl" ... .... IUD .. OCT IiKJV DB 081 PUBLIC WORKS & UTILITY DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT FEBRUARY 1998 e WATER SCUD WASTE . Ins1alled fire hydrant on Milwaukee Dnve . Installed new booster pump at Scribner Road . Main breaks, 2.: 3 . Main break, 10": 1 . Continued Comprehensive Plan re-write . Fencing around recyde area at landfill projeCt s1arted . KONP Home Show booth . AIt8nded DOE meeting regarding Utter Control Grant . AIt8nded SWAC meetings . Surveyed damagedlbroken 300 gallon containers . Crew painted Corp Yard lunch room WASTEWATER COLL-ECTtON STREeT WASTEWATER TREATMeNT . College substation . new dnveway . Support Light Dept. underground project. 4th &.N" . Grade and gravel unimproved streets & alleys . Install barricade to close FrontIFirst Alley west of Oak . Restoration of crossing patch for Light Dept. . Inspect refIecbvity of street signs. city wide . Support wood culling for Food Bank . Redrtch & Reshape Scrivner Road . Building Maintenance: Fire Dept. panel, apparatus room Repair bridge rail . W 8th St. Bridge . Street sweeping. city wide . Repair catch basins: repour lips, refit lids . Pot hole repair. city wide . PS#2: Repaired 4. discharge pressure line . Downtown Project dyetested and jetted storm lines . Complated 1/3 of city wide rodent control . Assisted Rayonier on leachate testing and dumping to WWTP . Quality control testing reqUired for lab certification . Replaced seal in retum sludge pumps at WWTP . Pulled submersible pump for maintenance at PSt2 . Worked on LockoutlTagout Manual for Public Works . Met with DOE regarding landfill leachate ENGlNEERlNG & PERMITS EQUIPMENT SERVICES . 1ns1a11ed a seal..n relay at College Substation . Sidewalks, PAHS and Franklin School . Airport Road Realignment, rlw acquisition support . Ediz Hook S- Une, construction support . LID 215 Sewer Line, Golf Course Road, construction support . Library Project. construction support . Landfill, design support . Downtown Watermaln/Sidewalk Project, construction support Support contract tree tnmming along overhead power lines . Updated dispatch and distnbubon maps . Hired NTI to prepare plan/profile survey for a transmission line from the College Substation to Golf Course Road . .1557 Patch truck serviced for season . .1575 Eductor Truck seMCed for season . .1908 Compactor: finished head and valve work . .1911 Packer: replaced bushing and worked on arms and lube system . 11542 Street Pickup: valve work . Service Tickets processed: 122 . PM SeMces and inspections: 26 . Denver's PM services: 3 . Denver's Service Tickets processed. 26 UQHTOPSRATtONS: . Support downtown watermain project . Trench & conduit for ins1a11ation at 4th & .N" . EnergIZe new cable on Hamilton Way . EnergIZe underground at Fair Grounds . Finished new power to Rayonier demoIibon project . Finish underground at Episcopal Church . Wreck out old system at new Library . Sat les for new s station on Front Street 082 . . . It:>E$RMlV~--1JDj pumc~WQM;$~AND unurJes"" ?,}..... ...'.>~:::\'lB::-":~<<<::>>..:<,.'t;..'^~'hi4' ';A' ~>':W01 MaN InC":lPERMI ,ru:PvRTw4A o 00 tv :;A TEGORY JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUNE JULY AUG SEPT OCT NOV DEC 1998YTD 1997YT -NEW MODULAR I MOBILE 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 ValUE $90,000 $165,346 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $255,346 $0 SINGLE FAMILY 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 ValUE $403,166 $75,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $478,166 $363 839 MULTI.FAMILY 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ValUE $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 ACCESSORIES 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 2 ValUE $7000 $6 884 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $13884 $30710 -NEW RETAIL 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 ValUE $0 $764.749 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $764,749 $0 HOTEUMOTEL 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ValUE $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 OFFICE 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 ValUE $0 $475,726 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $475.726 $0 DRINKINGIDINING 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ValUE $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 AUTO/SERVICE 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ValUE $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 INDUSTRIAL 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Valu $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 ---.. -NEW SCHOOLSlHOSPIT ALS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ValUE $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 CHURCHES 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ValUE $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 RECREATION 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ValUE $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 RESIDENTIAL 21 23 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 44 54 ValUE $63.126 $170.292 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $233.418 $189.180 COMMERCIAL 11 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 30 ValUE $134700 $133284 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $267 984 $520201 PUBLIC 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 ValUE $180.000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $180,000 $1.500 DEMOLITION / MOVE 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 ValUE $0 $1.500 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $1,500 $9.300 5'11111 nlNr.: TnTAI S SLOG PERMITS 41 45 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 86 95 CONST. VALUE 5817,992 $1.792,781 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $2,670.173 $1,114,730 -: ~ ;::: -Ny >>M::"~:S::~~::: . h... ':~<<B <<.~ -..:.':$:::: < :-~ ~ 1'.... ..:-.....-}....:....... ....-::.: -::":::-;) ?!",:-$-': .::::':::~.KW--6::.-:":..::-<<<:*;;O: :-;4;';:..::: ,,: -x;:-;~).. ;:-~:y :"::->>~~>l:: .... &::.' x', '':::' r-.,..j,/. V' W. ....:~ ':::<::=..~ , R / W CONSTR 40,160 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 3 RevenUE $120 $240 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $400 $1,600 NEW WATER SERV 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 4 RevenUE $5,941 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $5.941 $4.150 NEW SEWER SERV 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 RevenUE $1,444 $642 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $2.086 $10.207 NO. OTHER PERMITS 9 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 16 10 OTHER PERMIT REV. $7,505 $882 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $U87 $14,411 RAYONIER MILL DEMOLITION PROJECT DEMOLITION ASBESTOS SEPT. 1997 TONS CHARGES TONS CHARGES THIS MONTH 329.51 $13,180.40 43.93 $8,346.70 YEAR TO DATE 329.51 $13,180.40 43.93 $8,346.70 OCT. 1997 THIS MONTH 846 42 $33,856.80 29.75 $5,652 50 YEAR TO DATE 1175.93 $47,037.20 73.68 $13,999 20 NOV. 1997 THIS MONTH 392.21 $15,688.40 35.62 $6,767.20 YEAR TO DATE 1568.14 $62,725.60 109.3 $20,766 40 DEC.1997 THIS MONTH 706.46 $28,258.40 22.99 $4,36810 YEAR TO DATE 2274.6 $90,984.00 132.29 $25,134.50 TOTAL CHARGES 1997 $116,118.50 JAN 1998 THIS MONTH YEAR TO DATE FEB 1998 THIS MONTH YEAR TO DATE MAR 1998 THIS MONTH YEAR TO DATE APR 1998 THIS MONTH YEAR TO DATE MAY 1998 THIS MONTH YEAR TO DATE JUN 1998 THIS MONTH YEAR TO DATE JUL 1998 THIS MONTH YEAR TO DATE AUG 1998 THIS MONTH YEAR TO DATE SEP 1998 THIS MONTH YEAR TO DATE OCT 1998 THIS MONTH YEAR TO DATE NOV 1998 THIS MONTH YEAR TO DATE DEC 1998 THIS MONTH YEAR TO DATE DEMOLITION TONS CHARGES 869.8 $34,792.00 869.8 $34,792.00 614.98 1484.78 TOTAL PROJECT TO DATE 3759.38 $24,599.20 $59,391.20 $150,375.20 ASBESTOS . TONS CHARGES 14.75 $2,802.50 14.75 $2,802.50 o 1475 $0.00 $2,802.50 . 147.04 $27,937.00 . 084 . . . MEMORANDUM DATE: March 13, 1998 TO: Mayor Gary Braun and Council Members Chief Steve ~ Naomi Wu, Communications Manager '{\~ FROM: BY: SUBJECT: Site Lease Agreement with Western Telepage, Inc. SUMMARY/RECOMMENDATION: Western Telepage, Inc. d.b.a. AT&T Wireless Services would like to extend its current lease with the City for the 1022 South E Street tower site for another year (July 1, 1998 through June 30, 1999). We recommend that the Council authorize Mayor Braun to sign the lease extension agreement. ISSUE: Should the City extend its Communications Site Facility Use Lease with Western Telepage, Inc. d.b.a. AT & T Wireless Services for one year? BACKGROUND: The City entered into a lease agreement with Western Telepage d.b.a AT& T Wireless Services on February 22, 1994. This lease is for space in the equipment building and on the communications tower managed by the Police Department. The original lease was due to expire on June 30, 1994. A provision in the lease allows annual renewal for a period not to exceed ten years providing that the Lessee give notice to the City of its intent to renew 90 days prior to expiration. AT&T Wireless Services is giving the City this notice. They are also agreeing to an increase in the rent payment which was not provided for in the original lease. NL W :nlw Attachment M622 085 Port Angeles Police Department - - . Messaging Division AT&T Wireless Services -SUite 200 110 110th Avenue NE Bellevue, WA 98004 425 990-4400 March 4, 1998 Ms. Naomi Wu City of Port Angeles, Police Department " 321 East 5th Street Port Angeles, W A 98362 RE: The Communications Site Facility Use Lease, Between City of Port Angeles and Western Telepage, Inc., d.h.a. AT&T Wireless Services, Executed February 22, 1994, for the Site Known as Port Angeles, Located at 1022 South "E" Street, Port Angeles, Washington Dear Ms. Wu, Our current lease requires that we give you notice of our intent to exercise the option to renew. Please consider this letter such notice. In accordance with the memo from Craig Knutson, dated June 3, 1997, we delete our previous request, and shall continue the the Lease in its current form. . The Renewal Term shall commence July 1, 1998 and terminate June 30, 1999. The rent due July 1, 1998, of$2708.16, will be increased by the most current Consumer Price Index for the Seattle-Tacoma Washington Metropolitan Area. I have attached a new Notices page for your information. If you should have any immediate concerns, please call me at 425-990-4249. By our signatures below, we both acknowledge and agree to the contents of this letter. Sincerely, Western Telepage, Inc. d.b.a. AT&T Wireless Ser,vices ~"'~~r~ Anne Lockmiller Lease Administrator City of Port Angeles 086 By: Its: Dated: . portang.doc 00 \6& Recvcled Paoer . . . NOTICES: All notices, requests, demands and other communications hereunder shall be in writing and shall be deemed given if personally delivered or mailed, certified mail, return receipt requested, or sent by overnight carrier to the following addresses: lito Landlord, to: with a copy to: City of Port Anqeles 321 E. 5th Street Port Angeles, WA qR1fi? Attn: r.ity r.l~rk Phone: 360-457-0411 Port AngP l~!:: 'Pn 1 ; roe Depart:llent ~? 1 'R 5th stW9t PQrt AAg818~. w.'\ 98382 Attn: CCHIRUflicatioas lfanag-er Phone: 1fin-4~?-4?4~ lito Tenant, to: with a copy to: AT&T Wireless Services 110 -110th Avenue NE Snite 200 Bellevue, W A 98004 Attn: Messaging Lease Dept. Phone: 425-990-4400 AT&T Wireless Services 3015 112 Avenue NE Suite 100 Bellevue, W A 98004 Attn: Mike Smith Phone: 425-803-1530 Send Bills to: Send Payments to: AT&T Wireless Service Lease AlP Department 110 -110th Avenue NE Suite 200 Bellevue, W A 98004 425-990-4400 City of Port Angeles P. O. Box 1150 Port Anqeles. WA 98362 087 portang.doc March 17, 1998 Clallam County Commissioners 223 E. Fourth Street Port Angeles, WA 98362 Dear Commissioners Boardman, Ireland, and Kitchel: In the interest of further promoting tourism on the entire North Olympic Peninsula, the City of Port Angeles recently increased the lodging excise tax from two to four percent. The City Council's primary interest was to work in concert with other entities in conducting a comprehensive regional marketing program to establish the North Olympic Peninsula as a tourist destination. With the goal offostering collective support for increased tourism across the Peninsula, the City of Port Angeles endorses a Clallam County study and review process for an additional 2% lodging excise tax. It is our understanding that Jefferson County has expressed an interest in pooling tax dollars to join with Clallam County in a comprehensive marketing program. We support such a spirit of cooperation with as many entities as possible, since tourism on the North Olympic Peninsula could reap benefits by such an endeavor. Sincerely yours, Gary Braun Mayor . City of <Port dfn01es <Parks ~ CJ2ecreation . ;e6ruary 1998 . PARI(S & RECREATION REVENUE FEBRUARY 1998 . REVENUE.. GENERAL FUND THIS YEAR LAST YEAR TO DATE TO DATE Ocean View Cemetery $22,363.27 $14,057.12 William Shore Memorial Pool $25,619.59 $21,003.30 Vem Burton Community Center $1,251.00 $3,354.08 Senior Services Center - Rentals $2,426.50 $2,171.00 Senior Services Center - Leases $1,900.00 $1,900.00 Banner $1,005.00 $500.00 Uncoln Park Camping Fees $0.00 $0.00 City Pier Moorage Fees $0.00 $0.00 General Fund Revenue Total $54,565.36 $42,985.50 LINCOLN PARK THIS YEAR LAST YEAR IMPROVEMENT FUND TO DATE TO DATE Longhouse/Clubhouse $75.00 $250.00 Uncoln Park Camping Fees $3,920.00* $0.00 Improvement Fund Total $3,995.00 $250.00 REVENUE - THIS YEAR LAST YEAR RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES TO DATE TO DATE FUND Vem Burton Kitchen Fees - $419.65 $116.72 Co- Rec Volleyball $25.00 $860.64 Volleyball Tourney Fund $0.00 $0.00 Slowpitch $0.00 $0.00 Slowpitch Tourney Fund $0.00 $0.00 Mens Basketball $795.00 $3,235.00 Basketball Tourney Fund $387.00 $1,134.10 Flag Football $0.00 $40.00 Youth Programs $1,976.00 $4,402.00" Adult Programs $766.50 $1,094.70 Recreation Activities Fund Total $4,369.15 $10,883.16 . . * Timber Sales **Includes $2,500 Yes to Youth Grant ...., r \ t( ',' " , . WILLIAM SHORE".MEMORlAL POOL Monthly Activity Report FEBRUARY 1998 ACTIVITIES THIS THIS ~ THIS IAST YEAR MONnI TO DATE MONTH TO DATE IASTYEAR . RECREATION -- Children 1,127 2,084 885 2,060 Adult 1,714 3,455 1,690 3,264 Saturday Teen Night/lGd's Day 13/48 26/86 12/56 112 Pool Parties!Participants 8/331 21/666 8/130 16/384 Recreation Attendance Totals 3,233 6,317 2,773 5,820 INSTRUCTION -- Children 908 1,786 998 1,959 Adults -- -- -- -- Parent/Child Orientation -- -- -- -- Pre--School 386 693 420 837 . Water Exercise 838 1,694 951 I ,901 School District Activities 637 1,742 695 I ,378 Pool Rentals/Classes 624 1,201 580 1,134 Instruction Attendance Totals 3393 7,116 3,644 7,209 TOTAL POOL ATTENDANCE 6.626 3.433 6.417 13~02 9 POOL OPERATIONS-- Days Open 28 58 27 57 Hours Open 372.00 756.75 347.50 757.25 REVENUE -- Rental:Suits, towels, Caps $68.09 $143.60 $66.60 $125.84 Admissions $2,649.83 $5,220.30 $1,962.30 $4,001.50 Lessons $3,345.50 $7,493.50 $4,621.57 $10,128.97 Aerobics $2,579.00 $4,963.00 $0.00 $0.00 Passes $1,623.78 $5,039.05 $1,678.25 $4,264.83 Showers $9.25 $11.10 $66.96 $109.74 Lockers $285.44 $636.99 $265.77 $494.76 Pool Rentals $579.26 $1,200.23 $515.36 $918.63 Sales Tax $388.96 $911.82 $330.47 $730.11 Other: Concessions (Pepsi) $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $228.92 TOTAL POOL REVENUE $11 ,529. II $25,619.59 $9,507.28 $21,003.3~1 WILLIAM SHORE MEMORIAL POOL Activities . FEBRUARY 1998 ADMINISTRATION ACTIVITIES Conducted Parent/Student Day (Parents join students in water during last day of class) INSTRUCTIONAL ClASSES: Water Exercise Swim Lessons: Classes for Pre-School throught level 6 & adults Life Guard Training Instructor Training . CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS: Port Angeles Swim Club Coast Guard Training Diving & Swim Club SCHOOL DISTRICT ACTIVITIES: High School Swim Team Special Education Swim Class High School P. E. Classes RECREATIONAL SWIMMING: Adult Lap Swim Open Recreational Swimming Monthly Teen Night Saturday Fun Ifor IGds (8-11 yrs) . . RECREATION MONTHLY ACTIVITIES REPORT FEBRUARY 1998 VERN BURTON COMMUNITY CENTER February 9 Blood Drive February 14 Presidents' Day Basketball Tournament P AHS Band Booster Dinner Junior Babe Ruth Spegehetti Dinner Image Middle School Dance CPR Saturday Daishowa Reception Doll Show & Sale - Just Dolls of Washington February 15 February 20 February 21 February 23 February 28 VBMCC - GYM USERS Noon Open Gym Gym Walkers Choice School AAU Basketball Line Dance Country Western Dance PM Basketball Home School Olympic Christian School YMCA Basketball . VERN BURTON MEETING ROOM EVENTS: February 7 Republican Party February 10 & 11 55 Alive Defensive Driving Class February 16 Card Group : February 18 Department of Personnel EDC CPR Saturday Puget Sound ESD Rexall February 21 February 25 February 26 VBMCC - REGULAR MEETING ROOM USERS: . Incentives Committee Kiwanis - Juan de Fuca Group Transit Union Meetings Olympic Fly Fishing Association North Olympic Land Trust Community Network Junior Babe Ruth Juan de Fuca Festival Bike Club School District Healthy Youth Library Board Pro Bono Senior Class parents meeting Estuary Design Committee Daily News Housing Authority Disabilities Coalition Board of Appeals Clallam County Food Handlers Class Stevens/Roosevelt Parents P AHS Parents Ski Team Swim Club J r. Soccer Education Foundation Non-Motorized Advisory Board Senior Class Parents D. Fairbairn First Steps North Olympic Land Trust February 1998 . COUNCIL CHAMBERS: City COWlcil Meetings Board of Adjustments Planning DUI Victims Panel Department of Revenue CPR Saturday North Olympic Library Board Town Meeting w/Senator-Gorton Clallam Conservation District Foster Parents Program Inquiring Mind Lecture Series Department of Labor North Olympic Land Trust School District RECREATION DIVISION PROGRAMS On-going: Youth After School Program at Jefferson School February 14-15 Presidents' Day Tournament 45 teams; 37 out-of-town PARKS & RECREATION SPECIAL EVENTS None UP-COMING RECREATION: March 3-9 March 3-10 March 14-15 March 28-19 March 30-Apr 3 April 4-5 April 18-19 April 24-26 May 16-17 May 22-25 May 23-24 JWle 6-7 JWle 20-21 July 31- Aug 2 CITY PIER EVENTS: N one Scheduled Volleyball Playoffs Open Division Basketball Playoffs Spring Hoopfest Boys' Basketball Tourney W.R.B.F. Men's & Women's State Basketball Tourney After School Spring Break Program April Fool's Extravaganza Girls' Basketball Tourney Spring Classic Volleyball Tournament All Native Basketball Tournament Men's Softball Kick Off Babe Ruth Invitational MGM Co Ed Softball Tourney Smoked Salmon Men's Softball Tourney Summer Solstice TWleup Basketball Tourney 5th Annual Baseball Classic . UP-COMING PIER EVENTS: N one Scheduled . . . . PORT ANGELES SENIOR CENTER MONTHLY ACTIVITY REPORT FEBRUARY 1998 ACTIVITY/ATIENDANCE THIS THIS THIS LAST PARTICIPATION MONTH YEAR TO MONTH YEAR DATE lAST YEAR TO DATE Information & Referral 1,452 3,330 1,502 3,454 Estimated Attendance 4,618 9,794 4,651 8,550 Health Programs 482 940 427 978 Education Programs 970 1,721 812 1,391 Social EventsIPrograms/Meals 1,568 2,940 2,212 3,643 Trips: Talcen 7 12 5 7 Passengers 98 165 58 74 V o1unteers: 145 142 Hours 1 ,444 2,918 1,349 2,645 Membership: 179 1,070 192 1,076 City 128 728 143 753 County 51 342 49 322 Included in 1997 count is estimated number of attendance in Coffee Lounge-- (average of 60 per day) SENIOR SERVICES COMMUNITY CENTER ~ . Monthly Activity Report FEBRUARY 1998 SENIOR COMMUNITY CENTER EVENTS - Users February "7 February 9 February 12 February 13 &27 February 18 February 23 YMCA AAU Parents Memorial Service Peninsula Trails Coalition P.A. Swim Club Clallam Art League Jim's Pharmacy C1allam County Rifle Range Advisory Board . SENIOR CENTER REGULAR USERS Olympic Vineyard Youth Task Force Law Enforcement Board Senior Nutrition Board Senior Info & Assistance Rhododendron Society Venture Club Volunteer Chore Virginia Mason Eckankar Fine Art Center Paint the Town Wave Mal<.ers Square Dance Lessons PCMH Older Adults Soroptimists -Foster Grandparents CCSW AB ~ SENIOR CENTER SPONSORED - SPECIAL PROGRAMS February 5 February 10 February 12 February 13 February 14 February 16 February 1 7 February 19 Sweet Dreams: Guidelines for Managing Insomnia Office Volunteers Orientation & Training Classical Neapolitan Song Concert Reception Desk Volunteers Get-to-gether & Training Senior Swingers Valentine Dinner & Dance Presidents' Day Holiday - Center Closed Butterflies & Flowers Slide Show SST Adventures Tour Introduction . . . . 'r' February 1998 SENIOR CENTER SPONSORED. REGULAR PROGRAMS Health .Foot Care (4x month) . Blood Pressure Checks .Arthritis Support Group Tai Chi .Vision Clinic .Fibromyalgia Support Group .Alzheimers Support Group . Senior AA Meetings .Stretch Class (3x week) .Exercise Class (3x week .Self Help for Hard of Hearing . Hair Cuts .Tap Dancing Class .Hearing Aid Repairs Education .Roundtable on Politics .Geography of Central America .Tai Chi .Infinite Variety of Music . Watercolor Class .Money Management for Women .Living Healthy .Tax Assistance (3x week) . SociaVRecreational .Legal Aid .Oil Painting .Investment Club .Chinese Culture .Active Learning .Marine Birds & Raptors . Hula Class .Paint on Own .Golden Agers . Senior Swingers . Senior Singers .One Day/Over Night Trips .Pool . Bridge . Cribbage .Pinochle (3x week) . Clogging Class . Board of Directors . Calligraphy .P R Committee .At the Movies (weekly) .Bingo (3x week) . Craft Classes . Guiding Committee .Pickle Ball (3x week) . Coffee Lounge .Chess Club .Spanish Club OCEAN VIEW CEMETERY REVENUE . February 1998 THIS MONTH THIS MONTH THIS MONTH THIS MONTH 1998 1997 1996 1995 $ 9,946.93 $ 5,719.98 $ 7,331.05 $ 5,493.08 REVENUE YEAR TO DATE 1998 1997 1996 1995 $ 22,363.27 $ 14,057.12 $ 12,021.94 $ 14,186.75 PROPERlY SALES THIS MONTH YEAR TO DATE THIS MONTH YEAR TO DATE 1998 1998 1997 1997 8 12 4 10 . INTERMENTS 1998 1997 1996 1995 Ground Burials 6 2 4 2 Ground Burial Inumments 1 5 4 3 Niche Inumments 5 2 3 Entombments Year to Date Totals 12 9 8 n u PRE-NEED SALES THIS MONTH YEAR TO DATE LAST YEAR LAST YEAR TO DATE $811.19 $ 2 686.08 Not available Not availabe . . . . .. -hI " P ARI<S/CEMETERY Monthly Division Report February 1998 ACCOMPLISHMENTS BEAUTIFICATION '" None WILLIAM SHORE MEMORIAL POOL MAINTENANCE '" '" '" '" '" '" '" '" Pool check list, added chemicals Cleaned filter system, replaced lock cylinders and keys on lockers Checked sauna temperature Checked chlorinator for proper operation and booster pwnp Checked dive stand bolts, lubed slider and checked GFI outlets Checked for leaks under pool in crawl space Back washed filter system Checked circulation pwnps, heat pwnps, shower mixing valves, and cleaned intake screen Checked heat pwnp blowers Tested hot water pop off valve Checked night lights Changed filters on HV AC system Installed pressure switch on boiler Re-built hair dryers in Mens restrooms '" '" '" '" '" '" VERN BURTON COMMUNITY CENTER '" '" '" '" General cleanup, swept floor, mopped spots, vacuwned carpets Put tables and chairs away, swept and vacuwned floors Clean windows and swept floors Checked emergency lighting, coffee machine, checked drains below sink and flushed with bleach Clean, patch, spray texture and paint walls as needed Clean walls in meeting room Check thermostat operation Adjust time clocks '" '" '" '" SENIOR SERVICES CENTER MAINTENANCE tI' tI' tI' tI' tI' tI' tI' tI' tI' tI' tI' tI' tI' tI' tI' tI' tI' tI' Checked heat pumps, HV AC units and temperatures Changed light bulbs as needed Refilled paper products in restrooms Checked heat pump blowers Walkthrough building, checked lights, drinking fountain and automatic doors Cleaned drains, greased exhaust fans, replaced light bulbs Adjust time clocks Patched walls and touched up paint Tightened door screws Checked heat pump blower belts, filters, drains and coils on heat system Checked heat pump blowers Cleaned out kitchen floor drains Greased exhaust fan circular bearing Repaired convection steamer in kitchen Installed cabinet adjustment door latches Patch walls and touch up paint Tightened hand rail Repaired faucet and cleaned screens on kitchen steamer . . . PARI(S MAINTENANCE . . fI' fI' fI' fI' fI' fI' fI' fI' fI' fI' fI' fI' fI' fI' fI' fI' fI' fI' fI' fI' fI' fI' fI' fI' fI' fI' fI' fI' Clean walkway between First and Front Streets Continue litter pickup and restroom cleaning as needed Monthly playground inspections and repairs Removed grass and weeds dirt infield at Civic Field Cleaned roof at City Hall Added turface into Dry Creek School Removed fountain planter bowls from Downtown Finished grading dirt bank and ditch for trees at Little League parking lot Removed Downtown fountain Replaced pad lock on storage building at Elks Park Fixed lock and hasp on irrigation control building at Little League Field Picked up Rhodies from T &J Nursery Unloaded trees at Park Shop for Lincoln Park & Sail & Paddle Park Weeded and pruned planted areas and applied time release fertilizer Repaired Downtown restroom urinal Replaced chain and barrier at Francis Street Repotted geraniwns and cleaned greenhouse Replaced fence post at Lincoln Park Repaired cement mixer Adjusted all tennis nets Spread casaron on planter beds at Vern Burton and City Pier Replaced lock on gate at Webster Park Removed winter plants from planter bowls at Vern Burton Installed plaque on bench for presentation to Daishowa Disassemble benches from City Pier and Ediz Hook, sanded and stained Removed dangerous trees from Fine Arts Center Worked on storage building at Lincoln Park Repaired fence at Civic Field VANDALISM fI' N one reported MISCELLANEOUS fI' Employees attended Bureaucracy Busting Steering Committee Meeting fI' Employees attended BBC sub committee News Letter meetings fI' Employees attended Safety Council meetin,g PLANS . fI' fI' Install new Waterfront Trail Memorial Plaques, benches & trees Prepare for Hi,gh School sprin,g sports OTHERS fI' None . . . 1',' { f\: t' '-:'~.- HURRICANE E?IDGE WINTER SPORTS CLUB Februarv 1998 Hurricane RidfJe Winter Sp61u ,a,,6 908 ClII;re!r ":' P6rt ~n,elel, WA ::-98362 (360) 457-5559 HURRICANE RIDGE .RESIDENTS MESSAGE I personally want to thank all who have helped preserve the Hurricane Ridge Ski operation, and especially recognize our Manager Mr. Craig Hofer and Assistant Manager Mr. Steve Such. Without you guys there simply would be na ski lifts. Yours Truly. Roger M. Oakes, President HRWSC i1b~"S;~~-b~;k;;";;-V~;~~B~f,l~~"~r~~30""~~5~~d~~~~~-d-l . '. . . .... 4)( ." !5und<lys. and ledyes t~e ~t~ge:~l !l:ls 'p.m.'Roundtnp.ti'ckets':J late $5. ~ tar ~2(j; l>r 10 fcn~:~~OI The.:pvblic is =wer~ame to .! : I'd", .: '. . .:: ~~-_'1:"''';:17~~~j,=--~~~~_~'''~MM~~__~_--- _~___~~_~~~~_~~u~~J ..---- . ..r~7"'r~~ ~~~~"tfth:'J plRtV::L ~ ~ ~, Anxiety has been reduced for the many volunteers who worked to make the new snowcat a reality, and then prayed for snow. We are off to one of our best ")/ears ever thanks to good preparation, and cooperation of the snow gods. inere are 60 many who deserve thanks. Ski School Director lori Lynn Gray Initiated discussions that led to bus service to the Ridge: a cooperative venture of the PA School District, PA City Parks and Rec, and the Hurricane Ridge Education Foundation. Thanks to Superintendent of Schools, Dr. George Woodruff. School District Rnanclal Officer, Mr. Jim Jones, Jr.,p~~pg~qt;,~.9~..~.~f~6~ I3rp.dh~~ Ski School Committee Chcllrman, Mr. Gary Holmquist. and EF President, Mr. Steve Oliver, for making this all happen. Thanks also to Olympic National Park for waiving the entrance fee for the bus. There are many people who have worked hard this post ")/ear to make a difference for Hurrlcan~ Ridge Skiing. Steve Oliver worked verY hard this summer to put together a lease/purchase agreement for our new snow cat. The purchase was made possible by a mqjor donation trom Fred and Pinkie Stolz. The Umpteenth .Annual Ski Swap was anather success, and for the u",pteenth ")/ear was organized by Mr. Bill laRue, who also serves as Secretary of the Erd. Bill spends hours organizing this event this event and always does it with class. The Club netted over $2,000 from this event. Novv In her third season. Robin Green Is heading the ticket shack operation and has an able crew of volunteers. Her husband, Max Green, spent many hours renovating the ticket trailer this summer. Another volunteer, Ken Simpson has stepped forward to become newsletter editor ( I told him he couldn't edit this line). The Ski School has added' snowboard Instructors and the Roclng Team Is up and running wtth retuming Heod Coach, Curtis Shuck. And of course, we recognize the all-volunteer Hurricane Ridge Ski Patrol and new Director Dr. David Conton. HURRICANE RIDGE SKI/WEATHER PHONE LINE 417-4555 .~. ~ (Then press 1, then 5) Updated reports eourtesy ofPA City Parks Department t 'J , ..'. .'. .. .... ......: ..-:::-...:.-:::.-.....v~y.....>>................:v..;....:::.)...;..... -e.. ,:-':... ........ -:..:-....:v......:... ..~.<<.:.... BRAD STENGER MEMORIAL CITIZENS RACE February 21st t 22nd ,Alpine and Snowboard racing kickoff at 11 am bo1t1 Saturday and Sunday on the Intermediate hili. Boys and Girls classes will be competing for 1st through 3rd place, and fastest time trophies. Slgn-ups are trom 10 am to 11 am and your $5 registration fee Includes a T-shirt. . Local race sponsors Include Rudy's Automotive. K Ply. perry's TIre It .Brake Service, Dr. Tom McCurdy, Interwest Savlhgs. Paclflc Office Equipment. Mobile Music Unlimited, Polaris Engineering It Surveying, and R J Services. , THERE IS STILL TIME TO SA \IE ON SKIING Club Memberships and Season Passes -are still available at the ticket trailer or by sending your check and registration Intormation to: HRW5C, 908 Church, Port Angeles, WA 98362. Club Memberships Individual - $25 Family - $60 Season Passes Indlvldual- $100 (plus membership) Family - $275 (Includes membership) Come Ski Our NEW Groomed Slopes! " ::" "" "',:'::: ,:,',' /\t"y:~";;.~~~~ t .( ^.', '. .:'~' I ~ ,::_" I.', ~ ,... - '. ~ " " ',' , .' ' -, ,',:~, ;;: ,,' .",:". , ",'," ";.~ ,.:".<. :'" ..:\~}'/<<':~;'~?)~(;Zf. ',- ' ':.'< 'Clt~ ,of .Nor,th 'l3end ' ,.t'''''4N , />'::"-,,, ~~,<"",.,.._":',:,_ ',~,,' ,,',,' ",,,\::,:: ;,:~'~ ;~.~~, >\':"'",',":','>,\ : ',.':--,~/~~"~~~~'~}.~i' " : ~o~~ Of~c(J3~~>~__~' ~~~ )?epd--:~R.'~74:5~-~~~ ~~ ,~tio~e~ 194,~) '7~6~8~,0c?:i.rAx:;!~~) ,~6:852f~i~:~~;'0~ : '" ", '., ",' '/":i;'~t:>y> ;z!' ~ ;": ,;:; . 'fX ){!;'}' :'/',", ,',' '. ."';,:, ~(:'::,: :.' ':~>/t'\~ 'i~:~1~~ " ,',TO: ",- ,:". 'theHonof8ble'<JatYB~~MayotQfP.ortAngeles' , -', .',- :',';',> ",': ':",:.> "':~.:~:-<}~~/, , , ,Plann4tg pjrectod3rad1ey l',coJJiJ~;AICP , .' -:' '. . ,', .- )-,:".~':- ,:~:., :~.~>" - Planmng ~peci8list ,Sue ~oberds :' ',: ' , . .. . " vParks Director'Scott Brodhun " ,-'",: " '.- ~ ' ... " . ~ _ ~ ~ ' . ... .. . r 1 Port o(Port Angeles Planning '&' Erivir~nment8t Manager Planner Ken Sw.eeney, ' ' , ":, , ".' '\ " , "./ . ,. DATE: " March~~'-l99S , .".<~:l,::~>> SUBJECT~ , Visit to Port ~geles , " \ ~ : ", ~.) '.~ . ~ "A .. . , .... -, ~ - < ..' , ~ - -, ':' - -~. ,.'. .. . _, . , J " ,.' ,;' . ~ ~, _', ,. . . , ~.', J; .- , ' ",'.' '...:.. " We all enjoyed our visit to, your city, and tl?-e opportunity which you proVided fq(u~'~o know ' , ...;, , _ more about ,the City of Port Angeles, its waterfront:' and oilier functions. , YoUr hosl>i~ty and , ' ,":' '.:., cooperative spirit :were much appreciated, and ~ believe that our time was ~el1 sp~t. ' ,) :_ ",1~. We know that you have a very'busy schedule, Mayor Braun, and it was a pleasure to meet with you. It was especially nice for those of us who 8;fe ,elected officials to have ,the opportunity to talk with you. We were impressed that all your-employees and the volunteers within the' senior center appeared to be pleased to have us to~g the facj1ities. Apparently your city fosters' high mofa1e~ ' ' whi~h would also be a sign of good management within city governmentf . Bradley Collins and Sue'Roberds did an outstanding job of arranging the ineetin8, which .m~e it easy for us. The tour of city facilities provided by 'Parks Director Scott Brodhun was good, as it helped us under$t8rid your waterfront' dev.elopment. It was also helpful to tour'the CQmmunity, center/senior center and sWimming pool, and to 'discuss their operations. ' '- ' The coOperative spirit between the Port and the City is evident in the joint proj~s which you are completing, and it was a pleasure to meet and talk with Ken Sweeney. We are returning your Urban Waterfront Plan book this week, Ken, and thatik you for letting us borrow the bQok. , ' We thought that your City Hall and the renovations which have been done to connect the City Hall and the recreation center were outstanding - very attractive and', inviting. .' We hope ~ any and/or all of you will come to visit us in the future. We will be pleased to show you around the City of North Bend. ' , \ ':-'.' ~ . . . ,It ,... - , , , . ~" " '.: ......! :" "'.. \~ t- '- ~. \ -' ,'- , 'c I } { . " , , , , . Sincerely, " " " ""::;fL" ',. (?" ~'''':''':'\::'''''::' . ..':: , .' '.,J" ..., -, \ ,I. . , . . . -, .., , , -, ~ _, __t '~"",,~,,_,_, , . . ' ", I - '..: , ." ,-<' -::: :. . ' _ ~ - --. ':",'. :. ",: .:' - ..: " c . '.:' '::.....' ,..;, ..~. .,~,~., :';:.: ,<',~~' ; "-,.. , Lee 'Golder' , ".~ ' .'" < , . North Bend City CounciL , " 1 \' ~, . ,; " , " ~.J ' . , , " .'- ';' - ,I _ .~ , , ~ ~ ' .' , Mike Erbele . , North Bend City Council, , , . -"{ , Ii,,' "- '. ~~. 0#0 Mac McSwain, AIA :North Bend Waterfront Design Plan Project Director McSwain & Woods, AlA Q.._~\. 0 ~ .Crystal Shoji . North Bend Waterfront Project PlannerlFacilitator Shoji Planning and Development ~l\m; I'm looking over gJpur-leaf .At~~~~J~~l::, "~h" ~~ ...~.. That I ~,l1looRjd beTb\ One leq.'SDnshin~, the i.~:>nd &fu<< . . <~ '" , "',x}, ~~,~,,, '''''' IS rnl~"""X"" x""", "~~\\(........ .....~~-.t~~~..:.---.. ..~~~ Third is the:lOsesTh&t grow",llhe ,,~~, ~, V \t::~, lane. ~~~, ,,~ No need'~ainil1~rtlfeone .,,' 'temo"ffiffig l~'~omebody I adore. Ob;'fm looking over a four-leaf ," ::,.~t~' clover ~ ' ~ x .~. That I overlooked before. (~. ~~.~~. ~ ~~~~. -.&-~ 13Wt.t I_ THE YEAR'S AT THE SPRING AND DAY'S AT THE MORN; MORNING'S AT SEVEN; THE HILL-sn>E's DEW-PEARLED; THE LARK'S ON THE WING; THE SNAIL'S ON THE THORN: GOD'S IN HIS HEAVEN- ALL'S RIGHT WITH THE WORLD! ~J"d BMmnUrp. Q'h" JtZ4r;' 41 tk .5priAp' :\1\" ~/M'"'' .. -., ", / 1> / . ;: ? i % ~'<YU""}_-y--, l/"''{ 1"~"''' ,~ , ./ } yt ..:7 j/ 1;/ f! _~ ~,.' '. :.~ '.' : I J,. ." ~ ~. '~"';O"J' .,.... .t~ ~ .. ..... r ;.-'~~~ .~. /oj . . #....... ,,~....."".'" Here IS d thing that nothing IS 'TIS foolish. wanton, sober, wise; It hath no Wings, no eyes, no ears, THIS MONTH N noon on the 20th of March the earth's axiS will be at nght angles to the sun, which treans the sun IS crossing the equator, so day and night are equal; It's the vernal equinox; rrs SPRING! Of course, since as far as the weather is concemed, spring was well underway in February, who knows what's in store for March? Farrrers need a dry March so the seeds won't be washed away and they can look forward to a good crop. With greens pnces highest In stores, take advantage of the salad fiXings your lawn provides; that is, if you don't use pestJCldes. AJI parts of the dandelion are edible; violets are great in a salad; and the tipS of fiddlehead ferns taste great boded and served with butter. The night sky IS fairly qUiet In March, the planets, with the exception of Venus, have left, to return In the fall Venus can stili be seen In the pre-dawn sky In the southeast. The full moon on the I t" IS known as the sap moon, or to the T ewa Pueblo Indian as the Moon When Leaves Break Forth. In Ireland, St. Patrick's Day is purely a religiOUS holiday, With the shamrock used to explain the prinCiple of the Holy T nnlty. The Irish attend morning mass, lunch with the famly, and watch a parade in the afternoon. Pinching anyone who does not wear green IS punishable by law in Ireland, and the Irish do not dnnk green beer. Washington events in March are few; most of us are still wnnglng ourselves out. There's an old titre musIc festival In T enlno and a seagull calling contest in Port Orchard with prizes for best costume and best seagull call. Recently I was selected community volunteer of the week for editing the newsletter. I must emphaSize the newsletter is a team effort. Source material IS needed; for trips and actJvity Input we rely on Liz Puro and Jean. Transcribing the notes and checking and rechecking facts are done by Bobby Judd, Marhs Panchyshyn and Madeline Lang, while added graphiCS and formatting is accomplished by Jo Perzel. Then, of course, there are the volunteers who fold, collate and address the final caples for mailing. In short, In thiS case the "community volunteer of the week" merely represents the "volunteer group of the week." March I is National Poets' Day when everyone should read at least one poem; I mean real poetry, be It Edgar AJlen Poe, Ogden Nash, Emly Dickinson, Robert Burns, Robert Service or Walt Whitman. RIDDLE ME THIS And yet it flies, it sees, it hears; It lives by loss, it feeds In smart, It dwells in woe, It liveth not. Yet ever more this hungry elf, Doth feed on nothing but Itself. Answer to February riddle: Tdke away my firsllette,,' take away my semnd lette,,' take away my third lette,,' all righ~ lake dway all my lett('fYi, and yell remain the same. Whdl am I?-A mailman. PORT ANGELES SENIOR CENTER Director: Jean Hordyk BOARD OF ADVISORS: Appointed by the City Council for a two-year term.' Meets monthly, the second Monday, at 2 p.m. Recommends policies and sets guidelines. Open meetings. Eleanor Tschimperle (Chair) 457-7152 Marjorie McDonald (Vice Chair) 457-4106 Herbert Spiegel (Secretary) 452-7180 Ray Beaumariage 457-5614 Bob Burk 457-0797 Bob Fangen 452-8164 Kingsley Morrison 457-3400 Jeanne Rolley 452-2507 George Stevens 457-3961 Rosemary Taylor 457-0062 GUIDING COMMITTEE: Elected by the Center membership for a two- year term. Meets monthly, the second Tuesday, at 9 a.m. Assists with program planning, events, fund raising. Open meetings. *Lee Porterfield (Chair) 457-6278 Vincent Perri (Vice Chair) 457-4313 Gladys Avena (Secretary) 452-8059 Barbara Schnorr (Treasurer) 457-8096 Muriel Breitback 452-2537 Elna Carroll 457-3504 *Patricia Hawksworth 457-1539 Kay Hill 457-6170 * Esther Parker 457-4082 Leona (Lee) Roberts 417-0326 Jackie Griffith 457-7280 * Second Term VOLUNTEER STAFF COORDINATORS RECEPTION DESK: Lee Porterfield KITCHEN: Sam little PUBLIC RELATIONS: Bob Burk SENIOR SINGE~ Elsie Judd SUNSHINE COMMITTEE Muriel Breitbach 452-2537 Jean Hegseth 457-0798 Esther Parker 457-4082 MEMBERSHIP: Open to anyone over the age of 55 and a permanent resident of Clallam County. Dues are $7.00 for City residents and $10.00 for all others. Participation is not limited to members. OFFICE HOURS: Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Telephone: (360) 457-7004 CENTER OPERATION: The Port Angeles Senior Center is owned and operated by the City of Port Angeles. Programs and services are self- supporting. PORT ANGELES SENIOR TIMES March 1998 . The Port Angeles Senior Times is a monthly publication of the Port Angeles Senior Center and is printed by the City of Port Angeles. The Times lists current schedules of programs and events and is mailed at cost or may be picked up at the center. The Port Angeles Senior Center is not legally responsible for, nor does it guarantee, any product, service or program published in the newsletter. The content of the Port Angeles Senior Times is intended only for the reader'. convenience and information. EDITOR: 9vf~ Perzel S1 AFF l3obb'l JgtJj Mdr/IS P dl1cltlfsltlfl1 Mtd-bi1e Ldl1g Jo Perul &el1/or Cel1ter Volgl1teers . II . MARCH ACttYtttE51/ March Breakfast Monday, March 2, 800 - 9.30 a.m. <tl. Cj? ,y/'(}e/t 6j';?4 & 7dun 'i /J8u.tlen/U/% ,9>~j 'i crt J/"IU Our hostess this month will be a representative from the Port Angeles High School Marching Band. Members of the band are working their .,ay to Washington, D.C. where they will W!!present Port Angeles during the first week in April. All proceeds from the breakfast will go to the band. Come join us for a great breakfast in good company and at the same time help our band march in Washington. March Videos Mondays 10:00 a.m. We're back to showing new releases this month with comedy, history, romance, drama and sci fi satire, in that order If there's a particular movie you'd like to see, let us know . March 2 Out To Sea Jack Lemon and Walter Matthau Walter Matthau arranges a free cruise for himself and Jack Lemmon-failing to tell Jack that it requires that they be dance instructors. The ~rumpys have never been funnier' . March 9 Ghosts of Mississippi Alec BaldWin, Whoopi Goldberg, James Woods For decades, Medgar Evers' widow waited, hoped, prayed and worked for the conviction of the white supremacist who murdered her husband How his killer was finally connected to the cnme is revealed in suspenseful style and With emotional force · March 16 My Best Friend's Wedding Julia Roberts and Dermot Mulroney A highly spirited romantic comedy in which commitment-shy Julia Roberts realizes she is in love with her best friend. There's just one catch: he's about to marry someone else. She'll do anything to steal him back--except tell the truth. · March 23 Air Force One Harrison Ford, Glenn Close, Gary Oldman An uncompromising U.S. President and ex-Viet Nam combat hero has just told the world he will not negotiate with terrorists when Russian neo- nationalists hijack Air Force One with the president, his wife and daughter on board. Meanwhile, back at the White House, the Vice President (Glenn Close) is encouraged to take over the government · March 30 Men in Black Tommy Lee Jones and Will Smith Working for a secret company that provides secunty and immigration services for the world's undiscovered extraterrestrial population, Agent K (Tommy Lee Jones) recruits a N.Y police officer (Will Smith) to join M.I.B. ...11 . Movie Trivia: One of the reasons why Lon Chaney was such an effective silent film star was that he had been raised by deaf-mute parents, thus enhancing his ability to relate emotions and actions without the use of sound. Balance and Hearing Loss Tuesday, March 3, 10:00 a.m. Dr. Douglas Backous of Virginia Mason Clinic will be the key speaker at this month's SHHH meeting. Dr. Backous is an implant surgeon and IS knowledgeable regarding all aspects of hearing loss This informative program is open to anyone who is interested. Self-Help for the Hard of Hearing was formed to educate the public about the problems of hearing loss and to help those afflicted cope with problems assocIated with hearing impairment ********** It's Not Medicare Or Medicaid Tuesday, March 3, 9'30 am. Thursday, March 19, 10 00 a m. Many people have the misconception that either Medicare or Medicaid is the answer for some types of long-term care The fact IS that Medicare pays very little, and it is only after all your funds are used up that Medicaid may help. Long-term care insurance provides an alternative with benefits that make sense and premiums that are affordable, and most are tax deductible. Don't suffer the consequences of waiting too long. This program is presented by Westmark Financial Services, Inc. (451-9111) ~ Eyeglass Repairs 'P 'Wednesday, March 4,10:00 a.m. Need your glasses cleaned, straightened, tightened? Chip Thanem will make the necessary adjustments to help you see clearly again. This free service is provided by Dr. McCurdy's office. Weight Training Added to Stretch Class Mon., Wed., Fri., 2:30 & 2:50 p.m. Research suggests that weight training is a great hedge against osteoporosis, so we've added 20 minutes of simple weight exercises before our stretch c1ass-and it's working! We now start with weight training at 2:30 p.m followed by the stretch class at 2:50 p.m Come try us. Cost is $2.00 per class. Lucy Barnhardt is the instructor. The New Russia and the New Russians Thurs., March 5, 6:00 p.m. Sandy Keyes has led tours from one end of Russia to the other over the past ten years Hear what he has learned about the changes within the country and the effect of these changes on the people. ThiS program is part of our monthly "Activities That Tickle The Mind" program arranged by Donna Buck Fibromyalgia Support Group Monday, March 9, 1230 p.m. Kathryn Cooper of the Blue Heron Wellness Clinic will discuss the benefits of acupuncture and oriental medicine, herbs and mild exercise for the treatment of fibromyalgla. All interested parties are welcome to attend Arthritis Support Group Monday, March 9 and Thursday, March 26, 600 p.m. Rehabilitation medicine will be the topic for the regularly scheduled monthly meeting Dr. Donna Frankel of Sequim will be the speaker. A special program will be presented on Thursday, March 16 by Dr. Wayne TSUJi from Seattle. His topic will be "Genetics In Arthritis." . Computer Seminar for Seniors Thursday, March 12,10:00 a.m. This class is brought back by popular demand. The purpose of this seminar presented by Howard Martin and Margaret Mcintosh is to provide interested seniors with a rudimentary introduction to computers. This will not be a highly technical discussion, but one in which we will attempt to explain in layman's terms, what computers are all about, their potential uses, the estimated costs, how to acquire and set up a basic system with supporting equipment such as computer desks and printer paper. All question~ will be answered during the course of th~ presentation. St. Patrick's Day Pinochle Tournament Monday, March 16, starting 11 :00 a m. This is a great opportunity to test your "trump" skills. Sign up for the tournament by contacting Tody Saar (457-0321) or Myrel Earlywine (457-0312). Entry fee is $10.00 with no refunds, 25~ per set, $1.50 for lunch. The first 24 people to sign up are guaranteed to play Maximum number is 36. All entry fees are returned in prizes. '" ~5. \~~ c~l~:=o Geography of 111 Mon. March 16 1'00 p.m. The geographic area to be explored this new session is yet to be decided, but you can be sure it will be well worth your attendance. Dr. Baker will let us know at the end of the present sessiora (March 9) when the students decide where the~ want to go Sign up on March 16. Cost for the ten-week course is $21 00 9.30 Roundtable on POlrtlCS, Russ Kuebel, coordinator 10-3 30 Golden Agers Club, Babe Belgh, President, Potluck on March 18 1000 Computer Seminar for Seniors, March 12 10'00 It's Not Medicare or Medicaid, Westmark Financial Serv March 19 P.M 1-4 00 1200 MQNMY " MArC'1-r 1998 I SENIOR CEN1'ER ACTIVITIES SCHEDULE SUB~ECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE UNLESS OTHERWISE NO-ri~D, LISTED EVENTS OCCUR EACH WEEK ON THE DAY ~ND AT THE TIME SPECIFIED , , A.M. 800-9.30 Breakfast Served, proceeds to High School Band, March 2 9-12 Tax Assistance 9.00 Tai Chi, Steve & Lorelll, instructors 9:30 Hair Cuts, Joan Sargent, March 2 9:30 Alzheimer's Support Group, Jackie Labadie coordinator, March 9 10:00 Watercolor Class, Carol Janda, P. C. Continuing Ed., starts March 30 Pinochle Lessons, Myrel Earlywine, instructor, March 2, 9, 23, 20 Pickle Ball VIDEOS: Tax Assistance Recreational Opportunities for Seniors, Wellness CommIttee Forum, March 19 Investment Group, Mary Lee Long, coordinator Senior Singers perform at Sherwood Manor, March 26 The New Russia and the New Russians, Sandy Keys Activities that Tickle the Mind, Donna Buck coordinator, March 5 "Genetics in Arthritis", Dr. Tsuji, Arthritis Support Group, March 26 Chess Club, Eddie Edwards, coordinator 2:00 2:45 6:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 t Senior Singers perform at Ai:ult Action, March 24 Tax Assistance f Bingo, Myrel Earlywine, calli'r Paint on Your Own Investments ~,J Llskutln if,structor, P.C Continuing Ed. Class, starts March 31 USing Computers Class, P (:,. Continuing Ed. Class at High School, starts March 31 \ Senior Swingers Dance, Te~ Borden, president I I WW~ P.M. 12:45 1-4:00 1:00 1:00 2:00 March 2-"Out to Sea" March 9-"Ghost of Mississippi" March 16-"My Best Friend's Wedding" March 23-"Air Force One" March 3D-"Men in Black" Senior Singers perform at Crestwood, March 9 Pinochle Tournament, Tody Saar, coordinator, March 16 6:00 7:00 ERIDA Y A.M. 9:00 9:00 9:00 10:15 10:00 11:00 11:00 P.M. 1:00 2:00 2:30 5;30 6:00 10.30 11:00 P.M. 12:00 12:30 12.30 1-4:00 1:00 1:00 Low Impact Aerobics, Diane Holth, Instructor Foot care (by appointment), March 6 Hearing Aid Repairs (no appt ); Hearing Exam (by appt ), March 27 PIckle Ball Infin~ Variety of Music, Nlco Snell, Instructor, P.C. Cont. Ed class Senior Singers at Golden Years Retirement Center, March 20 P.R. Committee Taping, March 6 / 3:30 7:30 Spanish Class, Jacki~ Miller, P.C. Continuing Ed., starts March 30 Acupuncture, Kathryn Cooper, Fibromyalgia Group, March 9 Pinochle, Myrel Earlywine coordinator, March 2, 9, 23, 30 Tax Assistance Senior Singers rehearse at Center, March 2 Geography of Central America, Dr. Baker, instructor, starts March 16 Board of Directors, Open Meeting, March 9 Senior Singers perform' at P.A. Care Center, March 16 Weight Training/Stretch Class, Lucy Barnhardt, instructor Instructional Tap Class, Deanie Ericks instructor, starts March 23 Advanced Level Tap Class, Deanie Ericks instr , starts March 23 Rehabilitation Medicine, Dr Frankel, Arthritis Support Group, March 9 A.M. ,~ 9:00 55-Alive Defensive D;~ ',g, Ifen." jrton, March 10 & 11, pre-register 9:00 'Foot Care (by appt.) $11 su;gested donation, March 11,18,25 I 9:00 Living Healthy, Dr. Cooper, Instructor 9:30 Pickle Ball 10-10:30 Eyeglass Repairs, Chip nanem, March 4 10-11'15 Blood Pressure Check, Mar~h 11 11 :00 Spanish Club P.M. 12:30 1:00 2:30 4.00 5:15 6:00 7'00 Bingo, Myrel Earlywine, caller Senior AA Meeting Weight Training and Stretch Class, Lucy Barnhardt, instructor Clogging Class, Shirley Duval, Instructor Pinochle, Marilyn Keller, coordinator 2:00 2:15 2:30 4:00 5.00 6.00 SATURDAY Progressive Bridge, Helen B3ckwlth, coordinator Marine Birds & Raptors, PatVlJlllts, P.C. Continuing Ed. at Marine Lab. Weight Training & Stretch :Iass, Lucy Barnhardt, instructor Intermediate Tap Classes, I)eanie Ericks, instructor, start March 25 All levels of Tapping Abilities Class, starts March 25 5-Handed Pinochle, Tody Scar, coordinator Living Healthy, Dr Cooper, I' C Continuing Ed class A.M. 8:00 Using Computers, P C Continuing Ed class at Peninsula College 9:30 Calligraphy On Your Own P.M. 1 :00 Cnbbage, Bob & Betty Shafer, coordinators J]Jl:SDAY A.M. 9-12.00 Tax AsSistance 9.00 55-Alive DefenSive DriVing, March 1 0 ~ 11, Pre-register required 9:00 Low Impact ExerCise Class, Diane Holth, instructor 9:00 GUiding Committee, Open Meeting, March 10 9'00 Senior Crafters ' 9:30 It's Not Medicare or Medicaid, Westmark Finan. Service, March 3 10 00 Balance & Hearing Loss, Dr Backous, SHHH meeting, March 3 10.00 Chinese Language & Culture, J Wei, PC Continuing Ed. class, starts March 31 10 30 Hula Dance Class, Barbara Lott, Instructor, ITEMS APPEARING IN BOLD PRINT ARE REVIEWED IN THE NEWSLETTER THUJ.tSDAY ~ GUIDING COMMITTEE ELECTIONS MARCH 2-6 II A.M. 9-12:00 Tax ASSistance 9'00 011 Painting Class, LI' La, sor C ContinUing Ed class 9:00 Low Impact AerobiCS l."ass,plar1l:::'Holth, Instructor eIJ'I r " Recreational Activities for Older Adults Wellness Committee Forum Thursday, March 19,-12:00 p m .ome learn about the actiVities and facilities our community has to offer older adults and discuss your interests' There will be representatives from Olympic National Park, Port Angeles Parks and Recreation Department, and Olympic Iron Club, among others Find out what's available for you or what you can do for others. Bring a bag lunch or purchase lunch in the lounge. Coffee is provided. This program is sponsored by your Senior Wellness Committee Tap Dan ing Classes Monday and ay, 5:00 -6:00 p.m. Deanie Encks and r oe Tappers offer new spring classe egin' g Monday, March 23rd and Wednesday a th Emphasis will be on fun rather than perfo ing. ecial rehearsals will be available to tho e who hoose to perform. Instructional c/~as' r new dancers will be held on Mondays t ""0 p.m. Advanced level dancers will be n 0 p.m. Intermediate tappers are schedul d f Wednesdays at 4:00 , .,.m., and All lev bilities (beginners Whrough advanced t ers) at 5: 15 p. m. Any and all tappers are w Icome to join the fun. Call Deanie at 452-8 3 to arrange your time. Spring Continuing Education Classes Beginning the week of March 30 Spring classes offered by Peninsula College: Water Colors: Monday, 10:00 a.m. Carol Janda, instructor Spanish: Mon. and Wed.,12:00 -1:00 p.m. Jackie Miller, instructor Chinese Culture: Tuesday, 10:00 a.m. Visiting Professor Wei Jiamplng, instructor Investments: Tuesday, 2'00 p.m. J. Liskutin, instructor Living Healthy: Wednesday, 7:00 -9:00 p.m. Donald Cooper, N D., Instructor Oil Painting: Thursday, 9:00 a m. Linda Larson, instructor Infinite Variety of Music: Friday, 10:00 a.m. Nico Snell, instructor ~ail-In registrations will be available in the Spring .atalogue which will be mailed to all households within the next two weeks Registration is on the first day of class on a space available basis. Tax Aid Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays 9 00 a m. to 12 00 noon, 1 00 P m to 4:00 p m. We have some very Mane' ,,~, dedicated and well-trained .~ volunteers You can let them Matt ....:s:{-(, know theY'r~ ~anted and ~4))'A<')W'),;' needed by bnnglng your tax ~ ~J"..::" ~~ forms to them for assistance. They will give you their full attention and time. Bring all necessary forms and documents Please note: volunteers are restricted as to what they can help you with Senior Crafters Craft Projects Tuesdays at 10:00 a.m. Bring your craft projects down at this time and join others who like to be busy with their hands. Looking for a project? There are patterns and material for making stuffed animals for children in need; yarn for afghans, lap robes, slippers, or gloves; matenal for qUilts, aprons, scarfs, trinkets and whatever else you can come up with. The second Tuesday is set aside mainly for stamping projects-making greeting cards, note cards or invitations, decorating packages, boxes, etc. Right now an afghan is in the final sewing stage to be raffled off in the near future to some lucky person If you have a project you would like to demonstrate or if there is a project you'd like to learn, give the office a call and we'll do our very best to make it happen. Guiding Committee Election Annual elections for members of "the Senior Center Guiding 01 E Committee are being held the week of March 2 to 6. Candidates' names and ballots are found in the newsletter on a separate form. The ballot box is located by the reception desk. Mail-in ballots will be accepted until March 9th. Winners will be announced on March 10th. Please take the time to cast your vote for these special people who have agreed to give their time, talent and dedication in supporting the Senior Center, its members, programs and services. ...AND THf WINNfR IS..... Dr Cooper came the closest to . . \ correctly guessing the number of ~/f~'h': Valentine M&M's in the candy Jar, . '<;:,~';" his guess was 367, only 41 more ',t'f/.l; J than the actual content. This month' : take a guess at how many green ..'_,i:"~~..' c~ndies are in the jar and you may - ~~ _' Win the candy, Jar and two free :4[1'.. ~\,' ,~ '~ breakfasts at the Center r,....A '" , ., Senior Times on Audio Cassette Tom Byrne and Jo Perzel have been doing a great job recording our newsletter on tape each month. They both enjoy providing the means for those with vision Impairment to find out what's going on around the Center The tape may be checked out at the office. If you know of someone else who might need this service, please let them know that a tape is available. COMING A1TRAr:TIONS Members Flea Market Saturday, April 25, 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Some of our members have been doing some early spring cleaning and have requested a Spnng Flea Market. Here's your opportunity to sell your unwanted treasures to some other treasure hunters. Sign up early to reserve your table. The deadline is March 16th. Cost is $10.00 per table Hobby Fair Tuesday, May 19, 9 a m to 2'00 p.m.. Here's a wonderful opportunity to show off your favorite hobby and do som'e rightful bragging! You can reserve a table to display your collection of dolls, stamps, autographed cards, or whatever it is ~hat you collect How about sharing your hobbles-wood carvings, sewing, knitting, sculpture or paintings? You might find a new friend who shares your special hobby or interest. We want to Invite school children to see what special interests older adults have. You might inspire a child with a new interest or open a door of exploration to someone else Sign up soon; the deadline Apri/15th Lure of Port Angeles Have you ever wanted to try your hand at songwntlng? If you can wnte musIc and lyrics about the benefits of retiring in . Port Angeles, your work could be heard by people all over the country The Port Angeles Chamber of Commerce Retirement Committee is prodUCing a program to promote Port Angeles as a retirement area and would like some music and lyrics to generate some interest in the area Here's your chance to spice up the n presentation in your own words. Composers must submit songs to Jean at the Senior Center by March 30th. We look forward to hearing from a lot of you' Big Gift of Gab for the Center!! For over three years, Radio Station KONP has aired daily 30-second announcements for the Port Angeles Senior Center. Public Relations Committee volunteers audio tape 20 or more new items once a month. Joni Ensor, Promotion Director for KONP has announced that she will host our taped sessions under the banner of "Senior Center Minute" five . days or more a week, three or four times daily on both 1450 and 1290. Joni will also sponsor a special Sunday morning news program on KONP. The Center will be allotted five minutes during the 7:15 to 8:00 a.m. time slot. Members of the P.R. Tape Team will take turns furnishing J the subject matter. We would like to get some ideas from the Center members for a song to use as our signature during these broadcasts. You may drop your suggestions in the suggestion box during the month of March. The team will meet at the KONP facility from now on to take advantage of their high fidelity technology to improve the quality of our announcements We thank KONP and Jonl Ensor for the generous coverage we have enjoyed in the past, and for the colossal expansion of services they have offered for the future <i (t')(t')(t') . THE PERT CHICKEJV . There was once Ll prel1y chicken But his friends were veryf~', For he thought that there was noth111g In the World but what he knew: So he always 111 the farmyard Had a very forward way Telling all the hens and turkeys What they ought 10 do and say. "Mrs. Goose, " he satd. "/ wonder- That your goslings you should let Go out paddling 111 the water- It wllllall them to Ket wet. ,. "/ wish, myoid Aunt Dorlang, " He began to her one day, "That you wouldn't Sit all summer /n J'our nest upon the hay. Won't you come out into the meadow Where the grass with seeds is filled? " "If I should. " said Mrs. Dorlang, "Then my eggs would all get chilled" "No, they won't, " replied the chicken, "And no matter if they do: Eggs are really good for nothing What's an egg to me or you?" . "What's an egg?" said Mrs. Dorkmg- "Can It be you do not know You yourself were 111 an eggshell Just one little month ago? And, if kmd wings had not warmed you, You would not he out today Tellmg hens and geese and turkeys What they ought to do and say , "To be very wise and show it Is a pleasant thing, no doubt; But. when young folks talk to old folks, They should know what they're about!" ,4.' ttd ;: --~~ f' ~ -, -Marian Douglas ..J::~ ~ ~ ... ~ / . /' i ../ -- ..J.:'~ .::'~ ~ ~. . . II I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 .15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 . ~ ~R.~.; .~ ~W;;lJlo; MARCH BIRTHDAYS ~~ II Harry Bell afonte , Elmer Fraker, Virginia Kanters Ilse Fernandes, Rae Mahler, Edwin Ranta, DOris Ridgeway, Andrea Saville Mary Busch, Betty Gray, Thomas Marvin, Marjorie McDonald, Frances Perry, Lila Ann Smith .J.ouce O'Neal, Betty Shafer Isaac Dahl, Yvonne Ide, Prosper Ostrowski, Nancy Stdl, Eleanor Tschimperle, Estella Wilson Howard Doherty, Pat Donelan, LaRay Greene, Madeline Lang, Eleanor Naddy, Gabe Schmidt, Charles Whidden, Ruth Wichersham Doreen Nielson, Mike Perzel, William Rhodes, Chnsta Timm, Thomas Vale1Jch George Bare, Cyd Charlsse, Hannah Cox, Lynn Red grave , Georgianna Reynolds, Caolyn Sprague Anne Boyd, Irene DaVidson, Marcene DavIs, Pearl Devine, Sid Livermore, Shirley Rodgers, DiXie Anne Ross Carla Howe, Mddred Lorenzan, Nita Puffer Kenneth Elliott, jlm Gill. Virgil Nielson, Leona Roberts, Russell Treat, Dan Vautler. LOIS Wamsley Valera Cochran, Alice Hooks, Grace jaycox, Shirley LeBrun, LOUIS Provenzano, Don Sleeper, Leonard Wright Mildred Harlan, Irmgard Karrell Michael Caine, Gladys Godfrey, Wayne McAfee, C. Sommer, Anita Stevens Judd Hirsch, Lewellyn jacobs, Clara Marr, Joyce McDaniel Dick Bondelid, Bob Carlson, Jerry Lewis, Phyllis Strand Gladys Avena, Rex Corwin, Christina Martm, Joyce Reandeau, Frank Robinson Clara Benson, Peter Graves, Maxine Herklotz, Donald Keller, Rose Matthews, Mary McAllister, Lloyd Phipps, Doris Pickering, Osco Rains, William Wall Walker Bush, Eva Demumbrun, Richard Lang, Kate McSweeney, Elaine Paulsen Beth Lindberg, Hilda Monpas, Charles Ray, Frances Stutzke, Doorothy Yeldell Ruby Huntley, Joan Schott Jean Allen, Dorothy DavIs, Anne Hill, Raymond Relstad, Pete Wasnock Fay Basom, Don Dial, Connie Dunlap, George Smrth Wilfred Wilcox Leota Binder, Wayne Bushman, Aretha Franklin, Richard French, June Gaston, Charlotte Norton, Burt Rickard Ralph Kious, Mildred Logan, Leonard Nimoy, Jo Williams Mary Blackwood, Joan Fiatzpatnck, Celia Hopkins, Maria Morgan, Esther Trowbridge, Sara Vaughan, Ruth Worley Helen Balaski. Letha Scheese, Jessie VanDevender Evelyn Cummings, Enc Idle, Elaine Leptlch, Ann Rains, Ellen Ranta, Leslie Sandison, Norma Somers Warren Beatty, Faith Keller, Frankie Laine Shirley Jones, Ann Palm Though I look old, yet I eAm c;hong eAnd luc;ty I _ ,~}/ ':;"OK.t"SPP.(AW~ f"'),n -J" ';'~L ~ ..,e it, ,~ct,',' Scene .'/1 TI)IIJ~ . By Liz Puro Codes M=Member, NM=Non Member T=Transportatlon, A=Admlssion L=Lodglng, F=Food, D/L=Deadhne Prices Include sales tax MORNING SUN FACTORY OUTLET & TACOMA MALL Tuesday, March 10 The bargains will amaze you at Morning Sun's T-shirt and sweatshirt factory outlet in Fife. Sorry, no factory tour is offered this time. After visiting the factory outlet shop, we will go on to Tacoma Mall for lunc~J then browse until it's time to' .go home. Cost $19.63 M, $29.63 NM, T only. Depart 7:30 a.m. OIL 3/5. . BRUNCH AT THE FAMILY KITCHEN IN JOYCE Sunday, March 15' We are going west this month to the famous "Blackberry Restaurant" for either breakfast or lunch. Coming back to Port Angeles, we'll take the back road around Lake Crescent. Come along and enjoy some good food and this scenic drive. Cost $5.00 M, $10 00 NM, T only Depart 9:00 a mOIL 3/13. rrT'~ .,' I ~~~~ ( .. ..;. . .. . . ,', .. .~~: :~. ADVENTUROUS SIDE OF SEATTLE Wednesday, March 18 Visit the new REI store and try out all the latest in outdoor sports equipment! Next, it's on to Virtual Reality, a store that's filled with all the latest computer toys, where you can ride the waves, drive the Indy 500, and much more! After time out for a refreshment break at Planet Hollywood, we'll go on to a big toy store and other interesting places. Cost $20.00 M, $35.86 . NM, T only Depart 7:00 a.m. OIL 3/12. ~ ANTIQUE AND COLLECTIBLE EXPO-: Sunday, March 22 Come along and revisit the days of your childhood at this great show In the exhibit complex at the Puyallup Fairgrounds Over 200 dealers will be showing their wares, and you Will see many everyday things your parents or grandparents might have used. Be sure to wear comfortable shoes. Cost $12.38 M, $2238 NM, T&A. Depart 8:00 a.m OIL 3/18 LAST FRIDAY OF THE MONTH FUN Fnday, March 27 How does a run to Port Townsend sound? You can browse, tour, eat, or do whatever appeals to you. Jane Ann Shaffer wants to drive some- where with a group. The cost of the trip and means of transportation will depend on the number of people who sign up by the 25th. PORT TOWNSEND MARINE SCIENCE POINT DEFIANCE TOUur Saturday, April.4 ---:!~~~.,.: ,.~ -- ~ ~-.--:- ., This is going to be a wonderful trip fofwatching sea birds and marine mammals. We Will board the Glacier Spint at Point Hudson at 12'30 p.m. and return at 4:00 p.m. Take some snacks along and dress warmly for viewing the scenery from the deck We will stop for dinner at a place of your choice. Cost $39.50 M, $49 50 NM, T&A. Depart 10'00 a m., return 8:00 p.m. OIL 3/27. BIG BAND DAY ABOARD THE SPIRIT OF PUGET SOUND Wednesday, April 29 Join us for a fun-filled afternoon of dancing to the fabulous sound of music from the golden era of swing while crUIsing the waters of Elliot Bay on board the sleek and elegant Spirit " of Puget Sound. The Big Band Lunch Buffet with an Interesting variety of desserts sounds delicIous! Cost $43.90 M, $51.20 NM, T,A&F Depart 800 am, return 5.30 p mOIL 3/2 EIGHT DAY BERMUDA CRUISE September 19-26 The Washington State Association of Senior Centers and SST Tours present this eight-day Bermuda Cruise at a price you can't resist, starting at $1,324 per person. A deposit of $350 is required to hold your reservation, and full payment is due 70 days prior to departure. Trip cancellation insurance is not Included, but It is highly recommended. Brochures offering more information are available at the Center ADVENTURE IN THE ORIENT November 30, 1998 This trip is open to all Washington Senior Center members. The trip includes one night in Taipei, Taiwan, two nights in Singapore, four nights in Bangkok, and three nights in Hong Kong The price of $2,624 includes airfare from Seattle, lodging, sightseeing, and 14 meals (including breakfast daily). Brochures are available at the office. + Your suggestions for new places to go and things to do are always welcome. r"" .,. ( \ \.'" >~~~~- ..--...--.-- ... 'It '-. .~,. o JrCl \ J:,i/{cll vf"d with J hid ~ How to Live a Hundred Years HappUy 1. 00 not be on the lookout for ill health. 2. Keep usefully at work. 3. Have a hobby. 4. Learn to be satisfied. 5. Keep on liking people. 6. Meet adversity valiantly. 7. Meet the little problems of life with decision. 8. Above all, maintain a good sense of humor, best done by saying something pleasant every time you get a chance. 9. Live and make the present hour pleasant and cheerful. Keep your mind out of the past, and keep it out of the future. . -John A. Schindler So lOl1fJ as we love we servel So lone as we are love~ b~ othersl Weare in~ispensa(jle; An~ no man is useless wbile be bas a frien~. . 3Jj} _cte_el\3J~_ 370mn~~n ~nUwng YJeQ~ .9lmn 9'rmad . . . . CLALLAM-JEFFERSON COMMUNITY ACTION COUNCIL SENIOR NUTRITION MENU FOR MARCH 1998 Monday - 2nd Tuesday - 3rd Wednesday - 4th Thursday - 5th Friday - 6th Beef Stroganoff Pork RIb BBQ SWISS Steak ChIcken CaccIatore Salmon Loaf Noodles Corn w/Brown Gravy Pasta Steamed Potato Stewed Tomatoes Baked Beans WhIpped Potatoes Italian MIX Spmach Fresh Spinach Tossed Green Salad Carrots Tossed Green Salad Cole Slaw Salad WW Bread Three Bean Salad Garhc Bread WW Bread WW Bread Jell-O w/Oranges WW Bread Sherbet Browme Cherry Crisp Ice Cream 9th lOth 11th 12th 13th ChIckenIV eggie Stir Taco Salad Baked Ham Macarom & Cheese Beef Stew Fry Refned Beans WhIpped Potatoes Wmter MIX Tossed Green Salad Rice Pmeapple TIdbIts Zucchim Lime Perfection Dmner Roll Fresh Fruit Salad Pea & Cheese Salad Salad Ice Cream WW Bread Dinner Roll WW Bread Lemon Cake Peaches Browme 16th 17th 18th 19th 20th Baked Cod wilemon Corned Beef ChIcken Pot PIe Roast Beef w/Brown Chefs Salad wedge Steamed Potatoes CarnfrUlt Salad Gravy Cup of Soup Potatoes Au Gratm Cabbage & Carrots WW Bread WhIpped Potatoes Crackers Spmach Waldorf Salad Sherbet Spmach WhIte Cake Tossed Green Salad WW Bread Peach-Cottage Dmner Roll Something Green Cheese Salad Applesauce Dmner Roll Banana Bread 23rd 24th 25th 26th 27th SpaghettI w/Meat Enghsh Beef Pie Roast Turkey Tuna loaf Baked ChIcken Sauce Tossed Green Salad w/Dressmg Steamed Potatoes LIma Beans & Corn Spmach AmbrOSIa Salad MIxed Vegetables Carrots/Green Carrot- RaIsin Salad Apple-Celery Salad Cranberry Jell-O Beans Dmner Roll French Bread Salad Spmach Salad Cake Brownie Dmner Roll WW Bread Pumpkm PIe Ice Cream 30th 31 st Meat Loaf w/Gravy Seafood Chowder WhIpped Potatoes Cahforma MIxed . Carrots/Green Vegetables Beans Cole Slaw United Way Spmach Salad Garhc Bread of Clallam CO WW Bread Lemon Cake Ice Cream Please Make Reservations 24 hours Prior to Date of Meal. The best time to telephone is between 1:30 and 2:30 and the number is 467-8921. Serving Time: 4:30 p.m. Suggested Donation: $2.60 (Age 60 and over), Guests Welcome - $4.60 (under 60 unless a spouse) UMenu subject to change WIthout notIce Port Angeles Senior Center 328 East 7th Street Port Angeles, WA 98362 Tel. (360) 457-7004 NON-PROFIT ORG U 5 POSTAGE PAID Port Angeles. WA Permit No 44 . . mAV C5e RO mAV t:5e WI mAV t:5e 5U mAV t:5e UR BACR, UR S:ACe, mAV GOD e meet: AGAin n t:5e 50C.C.OW os: 1)15 5AnD. THE MISSION OF THE PORT ANGELES SENIOR CENTER IS TO PROMOTE THE PHYSICAL AND ECONOMIC WELL-BEING OF OLDER ADULTS AND TO ENCOURAGE THEIR PARTICIPATION IN ALL ASPECTS OF COMMUNITY LIFE. 27 YEARS AND GROWING