2007, 08-14 Regular Meeting
AGCNDA
tiPOiCz'iN'I: XrALLEY CITI' COUNCfL
REGIJLAR MEETt;VG
Council Meeting #ll l
Tuesday, AngnAt 14, 2007 6:00 p.m.
CTTY iLALL AT REDR'OOD PLAI.A
11707 Eaat Sprxgue Avenuc, First Flonr
Gaancil Rrquesb AU Ekctrnnic Devires be'Curocd Of! Dnring CouACll !Itceting
CAI.L TO ORDER:
INVOCATIQN: Pastor Gary Heben. Valley Opea Biblc
PLEpGE OF ALLEGIANCE:
ROLL CALL:
APPRQVAL OF 4GEYDA:
INTRODUCT[ON OF SPECIAI. G UFSTS AND PREWhT,4TION5;
CObP41TTEE, BOARI). LIA150N SUMhLAR1r REFnRTS:
MAXOR'5 RFPORT:
PUBLIC COMiF.NTS: Except wfiere indicmcd bclaw frn "pobGc comment" this is an apportunity for
tha public ta spruk un any tapic. Whcn you wme ta tfie podium, pirasc stntc your name and address fur
tho rccanl and limit remarks to thmc minutcs.
1. CONSENT AGENDA: Caasis-ts ot items caasidetrd routinc w•hich suc apptovad as a group. A
Councilmrniber may removc an item from thc Couserit Agenda to be cansidend separntaly.
a. Folluwing Claim Vouchcrs:
VQUC14FR I,IST DATT: J VGUC1iER #s TOTAL VpUGHER AhiOUNT 07- I7-2007 l 2226-1 2227; 12230; $273.368.96
2y3&l2319
07-27•2007 2228, 12?29, 12231 $530951.99
12320-12397 '
GRANp TOTAL I I $806.320.95
b. P"ll for Pcriod fnding luly 31, 2007: S251,720.06
c. Minutcs from July 17,2007, Cauncil Siudy Scssion Meeting
d. Minutes frnm luty 23, 2007 Speria! Joint CounciVCounty Cammissiancis Meeting
e. Minutes from luly 24, 2007. Regvlar Council Mecting
t". Minutcs Cmm July 30, 3007, Specinl Council Executivc Sessian Meeting
g Minutes from July 31, 2007, Siudy Session Mccting
h. Amendrd Kcllcr Road Shart Plai Voluntucy A4itigation Agmement
i. intrrgovernmcnta) Agrecment, Spciknnc Valley,' Spokane County Commutc Trip Rrduction
Cuur•_il 1gcnQe U9•14-07 Rcgular tifrctiag f'aitc I c'f 2
a
Ntit'V BUSLVESS
2. Motian Considerzition: Transportation lmpmvemcnt Bourd Fcvject Submittals -Ncit kcrstcn (pubtk
commcatj
3. Motioa Consideratian: Sctting 2008 Dudget Public 1 icaring Dates - Krn Thompson (pnhllc
cnmmentl
4. Motion Gonsideration: Acceptance of writtan cornrnents cupcerning the proposed Unifcjrm
Development Code - htike Conneliy [pubUc commeat]
PUBL.IC C(?INIr►iE'VTS Exccpt whcrC indicatcd abovc for "pobtfc cvmmcnC' ihis u an opportunity for
thc pubtic to speak an any topic. Whcn }bu comc to tbe podium, picase state ynur name and address for
thc record and limit rcmnrfcs to threc minutes.
Ap,!}IIrIISTIjATIVE REPQRTS:
S. Police Precinct Update Dave Mereier
6. Dutsidc Agcncy Prcscntauons - Kcn T'hompson
7. Propascd 2007 Budget Amrndment - Ken Thompsan
8. SprngucrAppltway Revitali7.atian Plan/City Centcr Cast Updatc - Scott Kuhta
INFORriATION ONLY:
9. Salid Wastc Stntus (?uo Cnntract - Cary llriskeil
10. Tcmcr V icw - Mike Juck-son
11. City HaS1 Updnte - Neil Kerstzn
12. Second Quarter 2007 lntemational Trade Alliance Progre.ss Report
13. Follow-up Public Commcnt Parking Issuc -Ncil Kerstcn
14. Stntus [Zcpart Development Secvices - Nina Reguc
FXECtJ7TYF SF„S..S10N: n/a ~
ADJOUR1vMENT
FUTL'RE SCHEDULE
Rcguirir Cnunci111leetings are grnernlty be/d 2nd and I'* Tuesday4, beglnning at b: OD p.m.
CouRr11 Stur), Sessiorr.s errgenrralt}, beld J'r, 3'd and Sth Tursdayc, beginning at 6:00 p.rn.
Uthu Teretatire tlpcoenlne htcrtln~slEv~ents:
August 28, 2007,6 p.m. CenterPlare, Great Room: ttegular C;ouncil Moetittg, includes Public Nearing
on the Uniform Development Code
SCptcmbcr 11, 2007, 6 p.m. Council C1ianbcts, Rcgular Couacil Mcrting, ivcludcs Public Hcaring on
pfoposed 2007 Amendcd Qudget, and Public Hearing an proposed ?.OOR budget
Ortobcr 9, 2007, 6 p.m., C.ouncil Charobers, Regular CoLncil Mcctiag, iuctudcs Public Hearicg on
Praposcd 2008 Budget; and Pvblic Hcaring oa Community Development Hlock Grent
I
VO17CE: individuels ptanning to anknd thc meotiug who raquire specisl mismcc to axammndme ph}zical, hauin& or aber
impairnums. Pleape auntact the C'tty palc at (309) 921-1 WO as socm aa poasibie eo thst arryngrmrnts mey !x msde.
Gc,unnil Agcncb 48•1 d-0? Rcgul;uMccting i'sv 2 at'2
CITY OF SPOKANE VALLEY
~ - ~ Request for Council Action
Meeting Date: 08-1407 City Manager Sign-off:
Item: Check all that apply: [9 consent ❑ old business - ❑ new business ❑ public hearing
❑ information ❑ admin. report ❑ pending legislation
AGENDA ITEM TITLE: Approval of the Following Vouchers:
~VOUCHER LIST DA7T ~ VOUCFIER #s ~ TOTAL VOUCN,ER A,1VfQUNT I
07-17-2007 12226-12227; 12230; $275;368.96
l 223 8-12319 '
07-27-2007 12228, 12229, 12231 $530,951.99
12320-12397
~ GRAND TOTA.I.. I I $806,320.95 (
RECOMMENDED ACTION OR MOTION:
Approve claims for vouchers as listed above.
BUDGETIFINANCIAL IMPACTS:
STAFF CONTACT: Lisa Combs, Accounting Technician
ATTACHMENTS Voucher Lists
~ , .
vchlist Voucher List Pagc: 1
07117/2007 3:29:09PM Spokane Valley
Bank code apbank
Voucher Date Vendor Invoice PO # Description/Account Amount
12226 7/1012007 001390 CUPPA JOE'S CAf=E City Council Qinner COUNCIL All[MBER DINNER 136.50
Total : 136.50
12227 7/10/2007 000046 PLAYERS & SPECTA70RS Bovaling BObVLtNG FOR PARKS & RECS 144.00
Tota I : 144.00
12230 7/1212007 001169 CITY 01= SI'OKANE VALLEY B VIleaver REFUND CHECK CASMED BY D.O.I. 80.00
Total : 80.00
12238 7117l2007 001324 A.S.E. KIDS, LLC Little Sports Camp 15 Sl'Uf7ENTS TO LITfLC Sp0I21'S 825.00
' Stretch-n-Grovr 6 51'UDENTS - STRC7CH-N-GROW 198.00
Total : 1,023.00
12239 7I17l2007 000958 AAA SWEEPING, I.LC 38411 41579 CIT`f CONI'RACT NO. 07-001 SWI:E 48,182.83
Total : 48,182.83
12240 7/17/2007 000998 nIR FILTEF2 SALES NN/, INC. 44946 • 41729 MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES 280.50
Total : 280.50
12241 7/17/2007 000154 ALLIED FIRE & SECURITY SVC292612 3RD QUAR7ER MOFlITORING 111.00
Total : 111.00
-929 i 7;1-7-12007-000030 AWST4 ~-J
-T It-1-T-4E-C 99009a-ea?`QC1n-La t'Ytisti'.erj. VOriXD -EENT~ER•PL-AGC-CI--EGGFRIEIp' 5794-7-68
-4 Qe~L)sj cheCk. ~.'n nexk bcti+C.h .Qac. Total : 5,947.68
12243 7/17/2007 001409 BEST UNE PROF ANSEF2 SVC 0531061420D7 AUTOP/IA'f'IC POSTING 20.00
Total : 20.00
12244 7117/2007 000918 BLUC RIBBON LINEN SUPPLY, WC. 8833106 , SERVICE AT CEN7FIRPL/3CE 426.98
Total : 426.98
12245 711712007 001388 CAR7F_CyRAPI-I SYSTEMS INC R-04413 MIIP DIREC'f'OR ARC GIS MAIN'r RE 1,700.00
Total : 1,700.00
12246 7117/2007 000101 CbWG FXK9611 41728 POLYCOM SOUND STAI'ION 776.47
Total : 776.47
Page' 1
vchlist Voucher List Page: 2
07/1712007 3:29:09PM Spokane Valley
• Bank code : apb8nk
Voucher Date Vendor Invoice PO # DescriptionJAccount Amount
12247 711712407 000143 CITY OF SPOKANE nCCT: 00104058 RrFUSE - VALLEY Tl2/1NSFER 5115 215.41
Total : 215.41
72248 7/17J2007 004957 COBALT TRUCK EQUIPAAENT R7094 41571 DISTANCE METER (NSYALLF-D ON 43329
' Total : 433.29
12249 7/17I2007 000571 CODE PUBLISI-IING COMPANY 28687 GLECTRONIC UPDA'I'FS 289.67
Total : 289.67
12254 7117/2067 00010J COFFEE SYSTEMS INC 51254 CENTERPLACE COFFEE SERVICF_ 77.90
Total : 77.90
12?_51 7/1712007 000606 COLUMDIA FIf3ER SOLUTIqNS 852 • DARK FIBER LEASE 228.06
Total : 228.06
12252 7117/2007 001448 DAVICS, SCOTf Refund DamaQe Dep REFUND DAMAGE DEPOSfT 50.00
Totaf : 50.00
12253 7/17/2007 001414 DCT CONTROLS !NC 11987 B/1CKFLOW TGSI' 112.94
7otal : 112.94
12254 7/17/2007 000823 DEP7. OF LABOR & WDUSTfZIES 166407 CENT[RPLACE BOILER INSNECTIC 35020
Total : 350.20
12255 7117/2007 001412 DERRICK, HOLLY Refund Darnagc Dep REFUND DAMACE DEPOSIT 50.00
Total : 50.00
12256 7/1712047 001193 DESAU7El. HEGE COMMUNICA"I'IONS 06-07-27 41651 MARKETING 982.80
Total : 982.80
12257 7/17/2007 001391 DNAENENS, ANNIE Aquatics Refund AOUATICS REFUND - OHANENS 25.00
' Total : 25.00
12258 7/17/2007 000246 EAST SP01CANE WATER DIS7 #1 02051000 EDGECLIFF PARK WATER BILLlNG 818.49
Total : 618.49
12259 7I17/2007 001403 FITZHUGH, MICHELLL Refund Damagc Dep REFUND DAMAGE DCf'OSfT 50.00
. Total: 50.00 ' . Paqe: 2
. ,
D
0
vchiist Voucher List Pagc: 3
07/1712007 3:29:09PM Spokane Valley '
Bank code : apbank
Voucher Date Vendor Invoice PO # DescriptionlAccount Amount
12260 7117!2007 001397 FLOYD, WILLIAPA Expense Reimburse STORMWA7L"F2 MOSQUITO CONTR 6.51
Total : 6.51
12261 7117I2007 000858 FOOD EQUIPMCNT INTL, INC. 5468 41685 OPERA7ING SUf'PLIES 534.58
Total : 534.58
12262 7/17/2007 001410 FOSTER 7F2AINING & CONSUI_71NG Flagfler Trng rLAGGER TRAINING/CERTIFICATIC 500.00
Total: 500.00 12263 7117/2047 000839 GENERAL FIRr EQUIP. CO. 19176 ANNUAL 1=1RE AL/1RM INSPECTION 293.22
' Totai : 293.22
12264 7/17/2007 001401 GIRL SCOUTS 9431 Refund pamage Dep REFUND DAhAAGr DEF'OSIT 50.00
Total : 50.00
12265 7/1712007 001253 GORDON TWOPAAS HONEYWELL 6042 I_OB13YIST SERVICES 2,262.06
. Totai : 2,262.06
12266 7/1712407 001406 GOULART, JR, GCRALI] G IRefund Dam3ge Dep REI=UNq DAMACE DEPOSIT 200.00
Total : 200.00
12267 7117/2007 000321 GREA7ER SPOKANE ItVCORPORATED 2nd Qtr Economic 2ND QTR 2007 ECONOMIC DEVELC 16,250.00
Total : 16,250.00
12268 7/17/2007 001392 H/1LL, LISA Refund Damage IDep REFUND DAMAGE DEPOSIT 585.00 •
Total : 565.00
12269 7/17/2007 000441 HOME bEPOT COMNiE12Cl/11_ CREDIT 1050226 CENTERPI_/-1CE 377.08
4050741 . STORMWA7El2 21.69
4085220 BING 30.36
5074414 CEPJTERPLACr 13.01
6597212 C ENTER PLACE 18.21
Total : 480.35
12270 7/17/2007 001400 IiUSS, REBECCA Refund Damage Dep REFUND DAMAGE DEPOSIT 50.06
Total : 50.00
12271 7117I2007 000022 IMLAND BUSINESS PRObUCTS, INC. 55177 EMPLOYEE 117 CARD 39.10
/ Page: 3
vchiist Voucher List Page: 4
07117I2007 3:29:09PM Spokane Valley
Bank code : apbank Voucher Date Vendor Invoice PO t! DescriptionlAccount Amount
12271 7/17/2007 000022 INLAND BUSIPJESS f'RODUCTS. INC. (Continued)
55178 EMPLOYEE 117 CARD 23.89
- 55164 NEW EMF'LOYEE ID CARD 23.89
Total : 86.88
12272 711712007 400070 INLAND POWER AND LIGW7 CO 94202-002 UTILITY BILLING 40.14
94202-003 UTILITY BILLING 59.46
94202-005 UTILITY BILLING 135.96
94202-006 UTILITY BII_LING 201.60
Total : 437.76
12273 7/17l2007 000388 IRVIN 11VATER DIST. t16 112500.0 SERVICE ADDRESS: 13544 E h41RA 1.553.06
Total : 1,553.06
12274 7117/2007 001111 LAl17LAW 515291 PARKS TRANSPORTATION SVC 934.00
Total : 934.00
-42-2-7-E 7.'a~QqO,7-084494-Mlq , R'A RettiHd-13am"e-Dep--FtlMP.r Ill.t4~Q.. r=-BEP9sij"
Chect. q ('e.a,,n cn Rerr+ b:xkti .(f;cC Total : 123.50
oee , g m►s4eed RE4NIBURsE AiRFAREa--e-cvEw-eR 494-as
Vj~► O Ct"VeL'1C YerU+'-l ot-I nexk P0tCh. CQ-+C, Total : 493.40
12277 7117/2007 000258 MICROFLEX INC. 00017151 7AXTOOLS SOFl1NAF2E RENTAL 341.95
Total : 341.95
12278 711712007 000132 hhODERN ELECTRIC WA'TER COMPANY 04559-01 11123 E MISSION 2,782_25
04562-11 11423 E MISSION AVE 88.71
04732-01 PAST DUG BAI.ANCE @ 100 N C3ALF 433.96
09784-02 WATER 131LI_ING - 12710 E SPRACI 1,466.76
Utility Billing MONTHLY U711_I7Y BILLING 8,162.19
Total : 12,933.87
12279 7/17/2007 001405 MURPHY, S'i'r1=FANI Refund Damage Dep REFUND DAMAGE IDF_POSIT 50.00
Total.: 50.00
12280 7/17/2007 001402 N4V GYAriNASTICS f2efund Damage Dep RCFUND DAPJIAGE DEPOS17 50.00
Paqo: 4
vchlist Voucher List Page: 5
07/17/2007 3:29:09PM . Spokane Vallcy
eank code : apbank
Voucher Date Vendor Invoice PO #t OescriptionlAccount Amount
12280 711712007 001402 a01462 NN! GYMNASI'ICS (Conlinued) Total : 50.00
12281 7/17/2007 000652 OFFICI= DEPOT INC. 390924293-001 41718 LECAL FOLDERS 141.10
391299636-001 41719 OF1=1CE SUPPLIES 162.96
391617995-001 41726 SUPPUES 56.22
391821608-001 FItJANCr - OFFICE SUPPLIES 52.39
392357147-001 41731 OFFICE SUf'PLIES 19.80
332379121-001 41734 FINANCE - OFrICr SUPPLIES 64.80
392594027-001 PLANNING - OFF1CC SUPPIJES 14.88
Total : 512.15
12282 7117/2007 001411 Pl1VENTY, N1ARY AQUATICS REFUND F2E1=UND FOR JOShIUA WII_S0N 22.50
Total : 22.50
12283 7/17/2007 001396 PERNO, BARBAI2A Refund Damage Dep REFUtdD DAMAGE DEPOSI7 50.00
' Total : 50.00
12284 711712047 000119 PIP I'RIN71NC INC. 1330038286 NAME & TITLE PLA'f'ES 139.68
1330038343 BUSINESS CARDS 369.82
Total : 509.50
12285 7117/2007 001089 POE ASpHALT PAVING, INC. 42280 41574 CONTRACT NO. 06-019 STREET RE 27,668.57
Total : 27,666.57
12286 7/1712007 000494 PRO PEOPLE STAFFING SERV INC. 23.585 SERVICES FOR 13 JOHNSON/D SHF 1,116.00
23.752 SERVICES FOR B JOhINSON/D SHF 1,084.87
Total : 2,200.87
12287 7117/2007 001161 PROVISIOAlnL STAFFING SERVICES 3008-0500015535 SEF7VICES FOR MATT KUSMNER 1,061.57
Total : 1,061.57
12288 7/17l2007 000322 QWF_S7 509-7.28-0669 0156 CITY HALL INTERNE-T LINE 160.15
509-924-4707 7408 TF_RRACE VIGW POOL SVC 365.17
Total: 525.32
12289 7/17/2007 000358 REGOR, NINA IViileage Apr-Jun APRIL-JUNE MILEAGE RCIMBURSE 122.78
Total : 122.78
Page: 5
vchlist Voucher List Page: 6
07117/2007 3:29:09PM Spokane Valley
Bank code : 2pbank
Vouchcr Datc Vendor Invoice PO # DescriptionlAccount Amount
12290 7I17/2007 000415 ROSAUERS U-C17Y INC. 580756 DAYCAMP SUPPLIES 25.35
Total : 25.35
12291 7117/2007 000709 SENSKE LAWtd & TREE CARC INC. 1745867 CENTERPLACE LANDSCAf'ING SV( 49,799.38
1745868 LANDSCAPING SERVICE 1,936.51
2764504 SERVICE @ 1111 N I_OCUST AVE 108_60
Total : 51, 846.49
12292 7117f2007 000935 SERVICE PAPER COMI'ANY 30398029 CENTERPLACF_ SUPPLIES 10.10
30403132 ,IAidITORIAL SUPPLIES 1,213.92
30403134 JANITORIAL SUPPLIES 1,428.09
30403182 JANITORIAL SUPPUES - CEN7ERp 87.56
30403196 ,IANITORIAL SUf'PLIES - CENTERP 3.91
30403324 JANfTORIAL SUPf'LIES - CENTERP 86.18
30403385 J/1PV1'1'ORIAL SUPPLIr5 - CENTERP 90.93
30403496 C f21=laIT -403.06
7otal : 2,517.63
12253 7/17/20D7 001395 SHOCKWAVC SOOSTER CLUf3 Refund Dam3pe Dep REFUND OAMAGE DEPOSI'I' 54.00
Total : 50.00
12294 7/17/2007 000726 SHUR KLEEN SrzRVICES, INC. 66628 CL=N'fl_RPL61CE CARPET SERVICE 21624
• Total : 216.24
12295 7117/2007 000779 SOUTHARD, 13RAD 341309 ROADKILL R[MOVAL (MAR-JUN 20, 1,360.00
Total : 1,360.00
12296 711712007 000710 SPOKANE C0. BAR ASSOC. C6706047 PHOTOC01'IES - JUNE 2007 6.00
Total : 6.00
12297 7117/2007 000323 SPOKAPlE CO. UTIUTIES U15364/065364 13525 r 24TH AVE - SGWER 167•77
016631 /Qfx6G31 1901 N SUI_LIVAN RD - SEWER 27_68
. 017022/ag7022 105 N BALFOUR RD - SEWCIR 78.80
024433/074433 906 N PnRK RD - SEWEf2 78.80
027129l077129 12710 E SPRACyUE - SCWER 42.58
0316061081608 11423 E MISSION AVE - SEWER 255.19
034354/106428 606 S PARK Ri7 - SEWER 62-68
0370591109325 13544 F_ MIRABEAU PKY - SEWER 62.68
Paae: 6
.
vchlist Voucher List Page: 7
0711712007 3:29:09PM Spokanc Valley Bank code: apbank '
Voucher Date Vendor Invoice PO # DescripUonlAccount Amount
12297 7117I2007 000323 SPOKANE CO. UTII_ITIES (Continued)
0429031115953 2426 N DISCOVF_RY PL - SEWER 781.95
Total : 1,558.13
1279$ 7/1712407 001381 SPOKANE FIREPLACE & PATI0 38117 SERVtC[ CALL 209.82
Total : 209.92
1?_299 7/17/2007 000898 SPOICANE PROCARE 161504 41593 TRIMMING/i'RUNING -P121_ClNCl' 380.10
161814 41593 SPRING WFED CONTROL- PRECIP 167.24
161930 41593 SPRINKLER S7ART UN - PRECINCI 72.76
162001 41593 MOWING SERVICE - PRECINCT 65.16
162265 41593 LO'i' SWEEPING - PRECINCT 466.98
163195 MOWING SI=RVICE - PRECINCT 65.16
41593
16"09 41593 MOWING SERVICE - PRECINCT 65.18
165720 41533 FAOWING SERVICE - PRECINCT 65.16
166646 41593 MOVWING SERVICE - PRECINCT 65.16
167252 41593 SPRINKLER SVC CALI_ - PRECINCT 67.88
167588 41593 Sf'RING YARD CLEANUP - PRECIN, 271.50
167879 VALLEY PRECINCT SERV1Cr 238.92
167879 41593 PUINTSlGARDENlBLDG A12FA - PR 238.92
• 41593 '
168156 41593 MOVIlING SERVICE - PRECINCT 65.16
168848 41593 LATE SPRING APPLICATION - PREc 77.11
168849 41593 SPRING INSECT SPRAY - PRECINC 78'.19
169575 MOWING SERVICE - PRECINCT 65.16
41593
169962 41593 ShIRUBBkD SPRAY TOUCH UP - PF 83.62
171263 41593 MOVVING SERVICE - PRECINCT 65.16
172429 41593 NfOWING SERVICE 65.16 . 3824 91575 CONTRAC7 NO 07-003 L/1NDSCAPI 1$8.98
3825 41575 CONTRACT NO 07-003 LANDSCApI 2,231.73
' 3827 41575 CONTRACT NO 07-003LANDSCnPI 754.77
3$44 41575 COtdTRACT NO 07-003 LANDSCAPI 52.13
3847 41575 CON7RACT NO 07-003 LANDSCAPI 135.75
4737 41575 CON7RACT NO 07-003 LANDSCA{'I 31928
5672 41575 CONTRAC7 NO 07-003 LANDSCAPI 1,25324
' Page: 7
vchlist Voucher List Page: 8
07117/2007 3:29:09PM Spokane Valiey
Bank code : apbank
Voucher Date Vendor Invoice PO # DescriptionlAccount Amount
12299 711712007 000898 SPOKANE ('ROCARE (Continued)
5673 41575 CONTRACT NO 07-003 I_nNDSCAPI 731.96
7247 41575 CON'fRF1CT NO 07-003 111NDSCAPI 43.44
8629 41575 COPJTRACT NO 07-003 LANDSCAPI 281.26
8630 41575 COtd'1'FZACT NO 07-003 LANDSCAPI . 316.03
8631 49575 CON1'RACT NO 07-003 LANDSCAPI 368.14
JUN 2007 41575 CONTF2/1CT NO 07-003 I.ANDSCAPI 15,649.26
Total : 25,055.63
-1-236e 744-W2603-008459--6POKANERECrSPQR-TS-L'Aivtf+ltttSe10 fLdn~ei' ivug~ -2ND-QfiR-L-Oti@Itd6-T-flX-ftL-t6Ef~T;- 25;000.80
J4;► 0 Mrvn c." n.0--r-{- rxz4Ch • OLL. Toral : 25,000.00
12301 711712007 000411 SPOKANE VALLF_Y NEWS MERALD 29217 LEGAL AD 48•09
29218 LEGAL AD 47.25
. 29239 LEGAL AD - PUBLIC WORKS 114.80
79241 LEGAL AD - PI-ANNING 5025
29242 LEGAI_ AD-FLANNING 53.25
Total : 313.55
12302 7/1712007 000202 SRCAA 4231 3RD Q7R ANNUAL ASSESSMF_NT F 29,546.75
Total : 29,546.75
12303 7/17/2007 040813 STANLEY SECURITY SOLUTIONS SE-414235 KrYS FOR CEN"f'CF2PlACE 203.59
. Total : 203.59
12304 7/17/2007 001444 STERLING ItdTL INC Damage Dep Re(und DANiAGE DEPOSI7 F2EFUND 50.00
Total : 50.00
12305 7117f2007 000797 THE KIPI_INGER LErfER 0499034924 SUDSCRIPTION RENEWAL 89.00
Total : 89.00
12306 7/17f2007 001413 THE OAKS CWRISTIAN ACAC}EhAY Refund Kit/Sound Dep REFUND KITCI-1GN & SOUND GQUIF 140.00
Total : 140.00
12307 711712007 00139$ UN17ED CHURCN 01= GOD Refund Damagc Dep R[f=UNO DAPJIAGC DF_POS17 50.00
Total : 50.00
12348 7/17/2007 001024 UNI'frD RENTALS NORThIINF-ST 960476 41466 UNITED REN7ALS BLANKt=f PO 58.62
Page_ $
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vchlist VouChEr Llst Page: 9
07/1712007 3:29:09PM Spokane Valley
Bank code : apbank
Voucher Date Vendor Invoice PO # DescriptionlAccount Amount
12308 7/17/2007 001024 001024 UNITEI7 RENTALS NORTFIWEST (Continued) Total : 58.62
12309 7117/2007 000295 VAI_LEYFEST Valleyfest 13ooth VALLEYFES7 BOOTH 25.00
, Tot31 : 25.00
12310 7/1712067 000187 VEFA WA7ER & POVVER 0001-031971.02 UTILITY DILLING 53.30
0001-032805.00 IJTILI'i'Y BILLIPIC 21.63
• 00164)07780.00 2471-I POOL V'VATER/ELEC BILL 479.31
•
Total: 554.24
12311 7/17/2007 000047 1NA CITYlCOUNTY Regislration 2007 SUMMER CONFERENCE - QA' 285.00
Total : 285.00
12312 7117I2007 Q00136 WA DEP7 OF INFO SERVICES 2007060216 COMPUTER CiILLING-MASTER UCE 25.36
Total : 25.36
12313 7/17I2007 001382 WA f2ECREATION PARK ASSOC 07-47_5 2007 E/1STSIDE SUMMF_F2 SKILLBUI 324.00
Total : 324.00
12314 7/17l2007 001389 WALKER, KnTHY Refund Damage bep REFUND DAMAGE DEPOSIT 50.00
Total : 50.00
12315 7/1712007 000038 WASTE fViANAGrhAENT OF SpOKANE 1957355-2681-4 12710 E SPRAGUIc TRASH SERVIC 260.17
Total : 260.17
12316 7!1712007 401407 WATSON, NiICHAEL Refund Damagc Dep RCrUNp DAMAGE DEPOSIT 50.00
Total : 50.00
12317 7/17/2007 001393 WEST VALLEY SD 12efund Damape bEp REFUND DAMAGE DEP0517 230.00
Total : 230.00
12318 7/1712047 001399 WINI7ERNIETE REAL ESTATE Refund Damage Dcp REFUMD DAMACE DEPOSIT 250.00
Total : 250.00
12319 7/1712007 004089 XO CONIMUNICATIOPIS, INC. 001-79233 PHONE I.INE SERVICE 1,636•77
Total : 1,636.77
85 Vouchers for bank code : apbank . Bank total 275,368.96
Pagc: 9
vchlist Voucher List Page: 10
07117/2007 3:29:09PM Spokane Valley
Bank code : apbanlC •
Voucher Datc Vendor Invoice POIx DescriptionlAccount Amount
85 Vouchers in this report Total vouchcrs : 275,368.96
Approved:
/v / -7
Kcn Thampson, 1=inance Director Date -
May r il r -
ouncilr ' er
I, the undersigned, do cerlify under pena(ty of perjury,
that the materials havo 6cen furnished, fhe services .
rcndered, or the labor performcd as de;cribed herein
and tMat lhc claim is just, due and an unpaid oblegation
ngainst the City of Spokane Valley, and that I am authorrzed to aiithenticate and certiiy to saici clairn.
Finance Director Date
Page: 10
.
. ~ Jvchlist Voucher List Page: 1
0712712007 3:38:12PM Spokane Valley
13ank code : apbank
Voucher Date Vendor Invoice PO #l DescriptionlAccount Amount
12228 711212007 000379 CITY OF SPOKANE VALI.CY 6112 petty cash PEl"rY CASH REIMBURSEMLNT 61.00
Total : 61.00
12229 7l1212007 000001 SPOKANE CO. TREASURC-R 45427.0726 TAX TITLE PARCEL 450'L7.07?_6 61.00
Total : 61.00
12231 711312007 000409 WAS1-IINC7TON STATE OEPARThAEVl", Of 2nd qtr 2007 2ND QUARTER 2007 LEASEHOLD E 192.60
Total : 192.60
12320 7I1712007 000686 DGPAR7MENT OT !_1CENSIPJG Finance Receipts GEN'ERAL I_EDGER RF_CEIPTS 261.00
• Total : 269.00
12321 7I1912007 000724 1=AULKNER, JA5dN .July 16, 2007 JULY PAYROLL ANq BUDGr'i' SER' 450.00
Total : 450.00
12322 7120/2007 001376 T'nRKrF2, AMANDA 7/20 PIIYDAY REPLACE DIRECT DEf'OSIT WHICI- 387.61
Tntal : 387.61
12323 7I20/2007 001361 SPOKAN'E CO_ DIS7{21CT COURT Filing Fees UNPAID GAhABLING TAXES Vll_I_/1C7 53.00
Total : 53.00
12324 7123/2007 000164 LASOR & IfVDtJS7RIES 2nd qir 2007 F2EM/11NDER OF 2NIa QTR 2007 L& 1137.73
Total : 137.73
12325 7I23/2007 OUO081 STnTE OF WASMINGTbN 211d qtr u,e tax 2ND QT(7 2607 USF_ TAX 122.55
Total : 122.55
12328 7I24/2007 001053 HARVEST HIOUSE Summer pay Camp 41643 SUIbiMER DAY CAMP FIELD TFtlP 144.00
' Total : 144.00
12327 7/24/2407 000102 TRANStJATION TIYLE INSUF2ANCE CO Ruddach Closing RUDI7ACH PROPERIY CLOSING 311,069.31
Total: 311,069.31 12328 7l2412007 000266 ,fAN4ES, GAY Refund Kindercamp RGFUND KINDERCAMP 300.00
Total : 300.00
12329 712412007 001394 MARS!-IALKINA, nNNA Refund Damage Dep REFUND qAMAGE DEPOSfT 123.50
Nage: 1
vchiist Voucher List Page: 2
07127/2007 3:38:12PM Spokane Valiey
Bank code : apbank
Voucher Datc Vendor Invoicc PO # DescriptionlAccount Amount
12329 7124/2007 001394 001394 MARSHALKIfV/1, ANNA (Continuecf) Total : 12150
12330 7/24/1007 0011$6 SCI-IdON4VER, K1N1 Daycamp Refund DAY CAMP RErUND 220_00
Total : 220.00
12331 7f2712007 000658 SPOKA1dF_ GO 5lJPERIOR COUR7 1=iling Fees FILING FEES - COMPLAIN'I'S FOR P 2(}Q.00
Total : 200.00
12332 7127I2007 00065$ SPO1CANE CO SUPERIOR COUR'i' Fiiing Fee; FILING rEES - COP,l1f'LAIN7'S FOR A 200.00
Total : 200.00
12333 7f27/2007 000150 AILIED FIRC & SECUR11Y IVC20074059 DOOR CLOSER 174.86
Total : 174.86
12334 7I2712007 001081 ALSCO LSP0248719 h4AT'1'S FOR Ct'11' HALL 64.20
Totai : 64.20
12335 7127/2007 001012 ASSQCIATE0 BUSINrSS SYS'1FMS 156783 PAONTHLY COPIER BII_I_ING 1,25929
Total : 1,259.29
12336 712712007 000030 AVIS7A IfTILITIES 090091047 CENl'ERPLACE ELECl'RICITY 5,947.68
334103144 12710 E SS'RAGU1= AVE - 564.68
Total : 6,512.36
12337 712712007 001372 BATES, NANCY Refunci I)amage QGp REI=UND Q,4MAGE DEPOSIT 50.00
Tota I : 50.00
12338 712712007 001422 BOWCRS, AL1hANDA Refund-Aquatics REFUND SWIM TEAhA 28.00
Total : 28.00
12339 712712007 001427 BREEDEN, RWONDA F2efund Damage Dep REFUND DAMAGE DCPOSI7 50.00
Total : 50.00
12340 7127/2007 001431 CnLVEt2Y CHAPEI. Refurid Damage Ocp REFUNQ DAMACE v[POSI'I' 50.00
Total : 50.00
12341 7127f2007 000101 CDWG GCQ3576 41730 PLANNR 19" DVI MONI'I'OR . 26325
Total : 263.25
' • . Page: 2
. ' . ~
f ~
. ~ _ . ~
vchlist Voucher List Page: 3
01127/2007 3:38:12PM Spokane Valley
Bank code : apbank
Voucher Date Vendor Invoice p0 # DescriptionlAccount Arnount
12342 7127/2007 000835 CERIUM N[TWORKS LlC 005117 41725 ANNUAL SGRVER MAINTENANCI= 17,112.09
Total : 17,112.09
12343 7/2712007 001423 CHALPIN, PANi Refund-Aqu3tics RCFUND SVdIM CVaSS 50.00
7otal : 50.00
12344 717_712007 001048 C17Y PARCrI_ DELIVEF2Y, INC. 1016134 COURIER SERVICES 8,47
Total : 6.47
12345 7l2712007 000109 COFFEE SYSTEMS INC 51684 COFFEE SERVICE- CITY HALL 72.74
• " 51830 COFFEE SERVICE 70.18
Totat : 142.92
12346 7/27/2007 000603 CONTRACT DESIGN ASSOC., INC. 24101 41744 CUF3ICLES 14,661.00
Total : 14,661.00
12347 7/27/2007 000235 DATA BASG RECOROS DESTRUCTION 20499 MONIliLY DESTRUCTION SERVICE 30.00
Total : 30.00
12348 7/27l2007 000683 DAVID f=VAN5 R nSSOCIATES 227851 1=1NAL SWORTfLOPJG SUBDIVISION 9,0 5fi.50
Total : 9,056.50
12349 7127/2007 001436 DONEN, J1=RRY Refund Iaamape IDcp REI=UND DAMAGE DEF'QSIT 72.50
Total : 72.50
92350 712712007 000028 FARhACRS & iViCRCNAtJ7S 13ANK CREDIT CARD - 12i7 17nVID MERCIER 3828
CREDIT CARD - 1563 NINA IIEGOR CARD 166.56
CREDIT CARD -1829 GENERAL CREDIT CARD 1,$86.81
CREDIT CARD - 1852 GENERnL CREDIT CnRD 1,106.08
CREDIT CARD -4567 DEANNA GRIFF(7M 1,603.28
~ Cl2EDIT CARD - 5445 MICI-IAEL DEVLEMINC 249.37
i CREDIT CARD - 5052 DICK DEP1ENNY 425.64
, CREDIT CARQ - 5060 STEVE 7AYLOR 445.00
CREDIT CARD -5169 171ANA WILIqI7E 480.00
CREDIT CARD 4484 ' SUf: PnSSMO(2E 1161.30
Total : 7,562.32
12351 7/2712007,000171 GCICER CORREC710NS CrNTER 41500340 WORK CREW INVOICE 4,761.58
F'age: 3
vchlist ; Voucher List Pagc: 4
07l27/20Q7 3:38:12PM ' Spokane Valicy
Bank code : apbank
Voucher Date Vendor Invoicc PO # DescriptionfAccount Amount
12351 7I2712007 000171 000171 GEIGER CORRECTIONS CENTEf2 (Continued) Total : 4,761.58
12352 7/27/2007 000007 GRAINGER 9404497654 CM 41461 CREO(T iV1F-M0 -72.48
. 8404805963 41461 GRAIIVGER BLANKET PUF2GHASE C 3.80
9404805971 41461 GRAINGER BLANKL-T PURCHASE C 90.76
Total : 22.08
12353 7/27I2007 001432 GRCEtJ4VOOD, CHRIS Refund Damagc Dep RErUND DAMAGE DEPOSIT 236.25
Total : 236.25
12354 712717_OQ7 000002 H& M 6USIN1=SS SYSTEAfIS INC. 160375 CO('IES-PERMIT C[NTFR 223
160414 COPIES-PERMI'i' CENTCR 69.31
164565 COPIES-PARKS & REC 98.58
160557 CO1'IES-CdUNCIL 01=FICES 98,90
160576 . COPIES-ENGINEERING • 48.79
160682 COPIES - COMMUNITY DEVELOPM 180.49
160683 . COf'IES-COPAA4UNIiY I7F_VELOF'ME 69.32
Toxal : 567.62
12355 712712007 001434 HARRING70N, JACLYN Refund Damage Dep RFFUND DnNiAGC dEPOS17 29425
Totat : 294.25
12356 712712007 000222 fCMA R(:flREMEfV'I' CQRP. 37419 ANNUAL PLAN FEF 125.00
7ota I : 125.00
12357 7l27/2007 001430 JARED, KARLA Rciu+id Damage Dep REFUN(J DAPIIAGE DCNOSIT 50.00
• 7otal : 50.00
12358 7/2712007 000012 JOURNAL OF BUSINESS INC. 002215504 . CU1SSIrIED AD - PUBLIC WORKS 270.00
Total : 270.00
12359 7/2712007 000864 JU8 ENGINEERS, IAlC_ 0046923 4144~-J GONTRACT NO 06-001, ST MASTE-l= 1,999.41
Total : 1,999.41
12360 7f2712007 000786 K& N ELGCTRIC iu'IOTORS, INC. 0083819 41482 RUMP STATfON MnINTENANCk WC 273.40
• Tota l : 273.40
12361. 712712007 001425 KUZMENKO, ELYA Refund Damage Dep REFUND DRMAGE DCPC?SI7 141.50
. Page: 4
. . ~ ~
l! ~ ^ ~
/
vchlist . ' Voucher List • Page: 5
07I2712007 3:38:12PM Spokane Valley
Bank code : apbank
Invoice PO # DescriptionlAccount ' Amount
Voucher Datc Vendor
12361 7127/2007 401425 001425 KU"LMF_NKO, ELYA (Cantirwed) Tot31 : 141.50
12361 712%12007 001433 LF-VCHENKO, ULYA Refund Damage Dep , REI=UPlD DAh4AGE DEPOSIT , 175.50
1 Total : 175.50
12363 7127/2007 001416 LINEFIAN, PJIICHELLE f2efuncl-TEen Cartip REFUND - 7EL=N VOLUNTFER CA6A 120.00
Total : 120.00
12364 7127/2007 040069 MERCIER, DAVID Airfare NLC Congress REIMBURSE NII?F/1RE TO NtcVJ OR 493.40
7otal : 493.40
12365 712712407 001421 M01=FIT, SHANNON Retund-Day Camp REFUND SUMMER DAY CAMP 19.00
Total : 19.00
12366 7/7712007 001428 NAR1=E CHAP7ER 32 Refund i)amage nep REFUNf) DANIAGE bCPOSIT 50.00
Total : 50.00
12367 7127/2007 000193 NORTHWEST CHRISTIAN SCHOOL INC 08012007 AUGUST RENT 29,433.10
Total : 29,433.10
12368 7/2712007 000121 NORTf-IWFST MAILItdC, INC 49729 POSTAGL" P/IF_TER 5UPPLIES 130.65
Total : 130.65
12369 712712007 001420 O'NEII_, SECKY Refund-day Camp REFUND SUMMrR pAY CAMP -SPC 196.00
Totat : 190.00
12370 7l27l2407 000652 OFFICE DEPOT INC. 392629548-461 41737 OFFICE SUPPl_lES 160.44
3929647472-001 41738 OFFICE I7EPOT ORqER 181.00
392967504001 41738 OFFICE DF_PaT ORDER 65.31
393279474001 4'1740 OFFICE [7EPOT 143.00
. • Tota I : 549.75
12371 7/27/2007 000307 OFFICE OF THE STnTE TRr-ASURER 06302007 ' CASH RECEIP'I'S .JOURNAL EN'I'F2Y 54,758.90
1'otal : 54,758.90
12372 7I27/2007 000512 OFI=ICETEAM 19023658 • SF_RVIC[S FOR JOYCE FONTAINE 672.38
. Total : 672.38
12373 7/2712007 000899 ONGEIGH'I'Y PlENVORKS 573891 T1 LINES - CIIY hlAI_I_ & CENTCRPI. 2,914.75
Pagc: 5
vchlist Voucher List Pagc: 6
0712712007 3:38:12PM • Spokane Valley
Bank code : apbank .
Voucher Date Vendor Invoice PO # Description/Accnunt Ainount
12373 712712007 000899 000$99 ONEEIGI-(TY NEf'VVORKS (Cor'itinued) 7ota1 : 2,914.75
92374 712712007 001419 PERRY, LYNNr f2efuncf-Day Carnp 12EFUND SUMMCR DAY CAMN 55.00
Total : 55.00
12375 7/27/2007 000119 PIP Pl21NT1NG INC. 1330038322 REGU1-AR ENVL=1_OPES 666.57
1330038377 NAMEPLATE HOLDERS 296.74
Total : 965.31
12376 7l27/2007 001161 PROVISIONAL S7AFFWG SFRVICES 304$-0500015594 SCRVICES FOR MA'IT KUSHNF_R 818.56
34QB-0500015653 SERVICES FOR PAATT KUSHNER 1,023.20
Totat : 1,841.76
12377 7/27/2007 000019 PURRFL"CT LOGOS, INC. 19324 MAGNf=TIC CAR SIGNS W! LOGO 215.03
. Total: 215.03
1237$ 712712007 000952 RECALL SECUi2E DES'i'RUCTIOn, SERV 3901160190 DOCUlJiENT SHF?EDDItdG SERVIGI= 18.90
Total : 18.90
12379 7l2712007 000341 RICOH ,hA4ERICAS COi2P 07083845381 tJIONTHLY COF'IER Ci-t/IRGES 412,68
07083855288 N10NTHLY COPIER CHARGrS 238.92
Total : 651.60
12380 7/27f2007 000709 SEN5KE LAWN & TRE1= CARE ING. 2764505 STUMP GRINDING N 1111 LOCUST 54.30
Tota I : 54.30
12381 7127l2007 000308 SPOKANE CO. PROSCCUTING ATTY Crime Victims Camp JUNE - CRIMC VICTIMS COMPENS! 828.80
Total : 828.60
12382 712712Q07 000001 SI-'QKANE GO. TREASURCR 40100042 5PflKf1NG CO UTILI'tIES O& Ni INV• 42826
41500347 ,IUNC 2007 57AND/1RD IIOUSING It 12,929.00
Total : 23,355.26
123$3 7127/2007 000451 Si'OKANE REC SPO(2'I'S COMMISSION 211d Qtr Locfging Tlx 2ND QTR LODGING TAX nLLOCnTI- 25,00100
Total : 25,000.00
12384 7J2712007 000311 SPRINT SPECTRUM, L.P. 0141276664-3 CELL PHONC MOPITi•ILY BILLING 834.47
Total : 834.47
. , Page: G
i - .
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vchlist Voucher List Page: 7
0712712007 3:38:12PM Spokanc Vailey
Bank codc : apbank
Voucher Date Vendor Invoice PO # DescriptionfAccount Amount
12385 7l2712007 000065 S'CAPLES CRr171T PLAN 3087859393 OFFICE SUPPLIES 635.13
Total : 635.13
12386 7127/2007 001437 S7ARR, HEIDI Refund Youih Camp . REFUND YOUTH CAMP REGISTRA- 05.00
7otal : 95.00
12387 7/27/2007 000773 STUDIO CASCA(7E, INC. 1235 PLANNING SEI2VICES 2,530.00
Total : 2,530.00
12388 7/27/2007 000419 SUMiV11T lJaW G120UP 34520 EPAPLOYMrNT & LABOR ADVIGE 368.00
Total : 368.00
12389 712712607 001426 SWAhlSON, f'A7RICK Refund Damage Dep REFUND DAMAGE DEPOSIT 172.50
Total : 172.50
12390 7127l2407 001435 '1'FIOMPSON, LINDA Refund Damagc Dep REFUNO I]AMAGE DrPQSIT 104.25
Total : 104.25
12391 7I27/2007 400676 THOMSON WEST 814016184 LEGAL PUBLICATION SUBSCRIPTI, 494_64
Tota I : 494.64
12392 7/27/2007 001429 USD/VRISK Nil1N/1GEh0ENT /1GENCY Refund I]amage Dep REFUND DAMAGE DEPOSI'I' 50.00
Total : 50.00
12393 7127l2007 000167 VERA WATER & PdWER 0002-001425.01 UTII_I'CY BILLING 153.75
0064-000755.01 UTILITY gILLING 189.66
0005-016348.01 U'r1LIlY BILLING 68.33
0006-033021.00 U71LI1Y BILLING 21.63
0007-017753.01 UTIUTY B1LLINCy 16.35
0008-Q10790.01 UTIUTY 131LLIfVG 59.67
Total : 509.39
12394 7/2712007 001424 WAGNER, JEANNI[ Refund Damage Dcp REFUND [7AMAG[ DEPOSIT 332.25
Total : 332.25
12395 7/2712007 000038 WASTE MANAGEPJiENT OP SPOKANC 00380741518-1 ' VALLEY TRANSFEf2 STATION 2,023.02
Total : 2,023.02
Page: 7
vchlist Voucher List Page: 8
07i2712U07 3:3II:12PM Spokane Vaflay
eank code : apbank • -
Voucher bate Vendor invoice PO # - Descri'ptionlAccount Amount
' 12396 7/27f2007 000633 WCPDA 09f11107'Scmirti3r CONFicRENCE REGIS-1'RATION 250.00
Total : 250.00
12397 7/2712007 000529 YOCUPA, i-AARCl/1 Refund - Day Camp RErUND SUNiMER DAY CAMF' 190.40
Total : 190.00
81 Vouchers for bank code : apbank Bank kotal : 530,351.99
81 Vouchers in this report Total vouchers : 530,951.99
. Approved:
Kcn'I'hompsfln,'Einance Direcfior Dcste
Mayor I, the urtidersigned, clo certiiy +mder pendfly of peryi.iry, . .
Uiat the matcrials have Ucen fumished, tho .;ervices OUf1CIh11EfTibGt /
~
rendeied, ar the labor performed as described herein .
and that the clnim is Just, diiP and an unpeicl ohligatiori
against the City of Spokane Vailcy, and tljat I am
authorized to authenticate and certify to said cta[m.
Fin3nce pireckor Qate , . Paye: 8
~ "i"
CITY OF SPOKANE VALLEY = Request for Council Action
Meeting Date: 08-14-07 City Manager Sign-off:
Item: Check all that apply: 9 consent ❑ old business ❑ new business ❑ public hearing
❑ information ❑ admin. report ❑ pending legislation
. AGENDA ITEM TITLE :
Payroll for Period Ending July 31, 2007 GOVERNING LEGISLATION:
PREVIOUS COUNCIL ACTION TAKEN:
BACKGROUND:
O OPTIONS:
RECOMMENDED ACTION OR MOTION:
BUDGETlFINANCIAL IMPACTS:
Gross: $ 170,928.30
Benefits: t 80.791J6
TOTAL PAYROLL: $ 251,720.06
STAFF CONTACT: Raba Nimri
ATTACHMENTS
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'
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Dl2AFT
CITY OF SFC)FCANE VA1fLEY
CTT~ ~OUiNC1L S'a'UDY SESSiON
7'ucsday, Jufy 17, 2007
Mayor Wilhite cA led the meeting to arder at 6;0 0 p.m,, xnd welc~omed ever}'onc to the rryeetEng_
Preselif:
Councilmembers: 5#af£, Diana V4'i]hike, NJAqyor Dave A'lerc ier, C ity Manager
Steve Taykar, Deputy Mayor C ary Driske!]; Deputy City A#toTney
Dick De-ncnny, Councilmeni her Milte Jackson, Parks & Rec Director
Mike DeV1eining, CokEncilmember Ne ij Kersten, PLlb 11C WO1145 L~IfeCtOF
Bill Gol.h.maon, Councilmeinber Steve Worley, Senior En~inc~r
R.tch lilunson, Councilmember Cireg McCormick, Plann ing Manager
Csary Schimmels, Cotincilmembc~r (arrivi~d 6:4 5 p.rnCarolbel€e Braiich, Pktbiic Lnforrnation Off'icer
Rick VanLetMUen, Policc Cli icf
0 re,g Bingarnao, l'1' Specialist
Clifis B airibridge, City Clerk _
.Frnpfrraee In1y-orfucrion.s~ Parlcs and Recreation Direc#or Jacksan tntroduccd 13ocky (30breth as the new
Administrative Assiskant for CenterPlzice, and Evan Pollack, Park Aiiibassador far tlie summer. Mr,
:fxckson then introduced Recrea#ion [~aordinator Jennifer Cusick who intTOduced her staff; followcd b}'
Carnl Carter, Customer Relatians Faciliiies Coordinator who introduced her staff; follawed by Senior
Cemter Specialist 7Caren Yarsons who introduced volunteers, for the Senior Center; and ending with .
~ Malntenancr,- Worker 13rian Moat intraducing liis staff inembers. Council welcomed arid greeted all new
stafF_
1, Draft S#ree# Master P Ian -8 feve Worlcvl,T-U-A Rci)rescntatives
S e-n ior Enginec.r VVorley explained fli at toniglit's draft is the res4G€t of over one zi nd one-hiilf years effort in
puU ing togeLher one of Counci!'s top 2006 goals; i.e_ to develop a comprehens i ve s#ree# masterp lan for the
City. Mr. Worley then introduce.ci S-U-$ En&eers Chuck Larson wlyo will giva the Favement
iManagcmcnt Program (PMP) preseiitation; and Spencer Man#gamery who will explain lhe TrS.nsporUition
Improvenient (T1T') paft of i:he plxn: an(i said the prescntation will eiid witJi Public 1'Jqrks Directqr
Kersten and Mr.lVorley giving a fcw more details m d opu.ing flic fl aor fQr d ESCU-,,,ion. M.e_ W oi- ley also discributed updawd materia] re~placing slide 9, and maps 1-5 and 1,2 5_
iv~r. Lzirson began zhe :Pou+cr:Point presentatinn b-y explaining that this is iiot the canlpletion; but rather a
cuimination af tiie pragram; he recUppecl the purpase oF t1,e progTam, i.e_, to provide wc[I-maintained,
high qua] iFy streets at tlye lowest reasonable cost; explained the componen#s af the pragram, the pavement
condition; the rea5oWS for prcventstive mainteiyance; and the soffivare selection called CarteC'iraph. Mr_
. 'Latson sa id that prog= s c:uuld be tmported and exported with tli is softwsre a..c Eteeded_ He added that
the street n etwork inventory incluaes about 437 center] iiie miles: and explzi ined [h P; sl:reet condition by
classification, and said tliat many lacaj roadNvays, especially hi residential neigliborboods, ar~. iii very
good conditian. Mr. Larso~i i~ontinued with tlrye re-mainder of the first seginent of the Power.Point
- - presentation. [Councilrriem6er Sch[mmels af=ri~~e~i at C;~~S-p;m.] .E~.~~ardrng the ~cpfiic Tank Elimination - -
Program (STTP), IMr. Larson said that these roads are rtot included in the PMP, but they are ii} fi1ie- long_
term budgct. Larsoti ajso explairred tha# some roads are sl7owing prematurc vvear and he's nat sure
~ what that result,s firam, but they havc selocted son}c ra$ds to perf"orrn a geotechnical evaluatian to
I detennine what'scausing this premahue wear. Councilmember 17eV leming asked if staffwsl! come back
ancl explain th e: repairs to ihose roads (as shown on slide 12), aiid Mr. NVorlcy ri~sponded that staff c~an do
MecLing M iouLes; 07-17-07 P~e l of 5
.Approved b}'C.auiticil-
DRriFT
that if ihat is Council's desire; and tte said that the road's have not failed yet, but they are starting to see -
some signs of premature det.erioration and they want to undcrstand w•hy i.n order to prevent that from
happening in the future.
1vLr. Mercier said that the math dnesn't show a sit*nificant annual esealation of cost betwceii year one and
ycar six, as asphalt and other products price increase, as he would have assumed year sLx of the aiinual
budget would have been sigmific.antly higher t:ban year one. Mr. I.,arson eaplaincd that he could run
alternative scenarios, but in this one (shown in slide l$), they held the budget at a constant number as less
work would be done each year; so in some e~-tent; they are front loading the option 1 recommended sia-
year maintenance and rehabilitation budget. Some cliscussion ensued regarding having the actual budget
numbcr in year one; other possible scenarids with inflation factored in; spending more on preservatiori
kheii on rehabilitation; or more Ualancecl bcttween the two; or more in earlier years for preservation. Mr.
Worley said that because we have many roads in gaod condition, it might be a good time to continue with
the preservation.
~Rr. La.rson explained Optipn 2 and said that the challenge for Council would be to define a budget to
~vork Nvith. Nir. Mercier said that two weeks from tonight, Council will have the preliininary 2008
budget, ancl said that if we ask for a six-ycar plan that beains in fiscal year 09, tha2 perhaps we should
illlllk about whEn would be a bcginning year an this multi-year program. 17eputy Vlavor Taylor
mentioned we still need tn have this go threugh the public proecss; that public safety a»d roads are top
priorities for Council, and there needs co be a case made to the public as to the importvice of mnintainirig
the quality of our roads. Otlier discussion included mention of the differtnce betvveen optinn 1 and 2; to
look at funding versus spending; that Council might want to consider some compromise bctween option 1
and option 2; anci that funding options need to be analy7ed. As an iuicle, it was mentioned that with dhis
particular sofhvare; citizf;ns would have the possible ability to insert a particular address on the website co
see what needs fo be doile on Chat street segment; and Vir. Larson said that the information is as good as ,
the GIS mapping; that it could possibl_y be done th.rough the GIS system and have it linl:ed to the. PN4:P to tie in all information.
Mayor Wilhite called for a recess at 7:52 p.m., and reconvened at $:00 p.m.
Mr. Worley asked if Council wished to sce the second PowcrPoint on the TII' (Transportation
Improvement Flan); which was peeviously shown to Council last Dccember; or just have staf'f answer
questions. Council stated a prefcrence not to -o through the second 1?ow•erPoint, but to have the P,~fP
again placed o❑ an upeoming Council agenda to more thoroughly cover the CIP (cdpiEal improvement
project) porLion. Public VVorks Uirector Kersten thGn explai.ned the.aeeompanying spreadsheets and said
thac we have an esCimated $2.5 millian shortfall; that the curreirt capital improvemem program funding is
based on what we knaw today: and with what is currently i.n lhe TT.P today, the balance lhrough the year
2013 would leave us with an cstimated half-million dollv shorCfall. i~Ir. Kersten said tliat if we Nvent cvith
option 2, the eapital fund wotild be in serious h-ouble in 2011 or 201 U. 'I his mattcr Nvil I be bmught back to
Council again later.
2. Uniform I7evelonment Code 17eliberation (UDC) '1'itle 19 - Grep- McCormick
Planning Manager McCormick began review and discussion of 'I'itle 19, the zoning cliapter af the U17C.
Hc explained Ihat the Planning Commission reviewecl the materials over the course of several evenings,
and put together their recommendation. 1-Te said tfiaC the major componencs of the titl=c includ"e.-"the first
part wfiich is the regulatory part, the second pa,rt which has the matrices listing all the uses, and the third
part which is the definitions section, and added that the definitions are universal throughout the entire
UllC. Discussion included that this title is more of a traditional type zoning code; tlie idea of starting
with this again ORCE the sub-area plan is atlopted, we cottld trtnsition to a more fArni-based zone throughout the Cih; and that much likc the Comprehensive Plan, this will be revieNved for periatlie
vleeting Minutes: 07-17-07 ' Pagc 2 of 5
.Approved by Council:
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rupdates perhaps hvice a year. Ma}ror Wilhite suglyestcd revievving the title pagc by page, and said [hat
any scrivener's errors should be repnrted to City Clerk Bainbridge later.
Section 19.20.050: New and Unlisted Uses
Council and staff discussed the possibility of eharging an administrative fee for reconsidcrations or
having a formal appeal process; and mentic+ned that the current Council poliey is to recover cosLs. Mr.
Mercier ssid that he E:nows of no informal nrocess to appeal an administrative deeision as it would be
difficult to sort out wliich to cbargc; and that he is not aware of any other muroicipality doing so. Deputy
Mayor Taylor said that pcrhaps soms uniyue circumstances woulcl warrant a fee.
Section 19.20.040: Newly Annesed Territory
Deputy Mayror Taylor asked about annexation regulations or policies, and Mr. McCormick said those are
now in the comprehensive plan; but we need to work through /hc UGA process wilh the County to get
those areas identified and have khe. CQUnty agree to those areas; and that liopefully there will be an
incerlocal agreement detailing how we work widi each other wiLhin lhe UGA; adding that state annexation
laws are straightforward.l7eputy Mayor Taylor suggestcd holding the annexatio» discussion at a different
time.
Section 19.211.060(2)(c)(ii)
vi response tn a question concerninn thc NAICS cades, Mr. McConnick eaplained dhat that is the \jorth
American Lidustrial Classifit;ation System whieh is used to identify categorie,s.
Section 19.20.060(2)(d)(i)
Other discussion touched on nonconforniing uses and determining Eactors or criteria for such; that a
~ determination that any nonconfonning use would be an addirional burden on the transportation system;
that most jurisclictions try tn have the property transition to appropriafe uses over time; how such
noncon.forming use would affect the nearest intcrsection and level of service; other issues concerning
concurrency; %++hat other services would be degraded ancl how to determine that, i.e. water and sewer, and
the suggestion to state tfhat such expandcd use «<ould not deg-ade die transportation leve,l of service
greater than the orioinal use. Nn deeision was made on any change to this secl:ion.
Section 19.30.010: Compreliensivc Ylan Text & Map Amendments
Mr. Mercier questionecf why the amendment to the budaet would be a trigger to updace the Comp Plan;
and Mr. R1cCormick said this refers to the capital facilities chapter as we would want to mateh the
amendment cycle of the comp plan to pull in the newly adopted TIP. To ma1:e this spmife to khe
amendmcnt to the capital facilities chapter, Mr. IvicCoi-iiiick said he would re-examine this Isnguage.
Mayor Wilhite sugcested chaiiging thc language to read "or concurrent witll the annual adoption of the
City budget" (tsking ouC thc amendment). Ivlr. IvlcCormick indicated that would wrork well, and Cauncil
carcrrrred witlz the chanze.
Scction 19.30.030: Sitc Speciiit 7oningN'Iap Ameodments
Deputy Mayor Taylor suggested omirting the entire 92 addition, but there was no consensus on that
sugoestion. Discussion included maintaining the neighborhood character and uniform lot si2cs; the comp
plan policy conceniinQ developing criteria for rezones; that the Planning Commission requested staff
work on some rezone criteria that deals witli low density re5idential; the process. to rezone within a
gory and remain consisfenf ~vith tlie UGA; th5t some residents objecf tb liavin~ a UR=7 in the midst of
catea
a 3.5; and thcrt 'verhn»s Coia7cil would skin item c atul d but wotdd Qo back ufrd revrem, the comv vlan.
Denutv eldavor Tuvlor said lze would like to discuss lliis cl7anter agaii2. wrd would Irke SO1TJ6 oublic
eonrnterrt orT these vrovosed chanp-es. It was aQreed this seelion tivrJl he discu,ssec1 u~,~ain later.
~
Meeting A9inutcs: 07-17-07 Fage 3 of 5
Approved by Councit:
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It wu.,r movFd by Councrlriiember 1Vfunson, seconded, and unaninraurly agreed to exrend the meeting to _
9: 30 p. m. ,
Section 19.40A10: General Provisions
Alr. McCormick reported tha.t the IZ-1 int area per dtivellina unit was changed to read 40,000 square feet
rather than 25,000; and that this was correeted on the master copy. Deputy Ma}ror TaylAr requested an
updated elcctronic copy, and mentioned the need to get this up on the website as the ctirnent websile
version is from February. Mr. McCorrnick stated he would work widi Deanna Griffith to accomplish Chat.
Discussion continued on this section including the mention that there has been numerous tlebates on
dimensions, standards, and ciensity; that acreage limits should be detcrmined whether 10,000 or 7500
square feet for R2; the idea of six units per aere; a remincler that the 10,000 square feet is a minimum not
a mwximum; whether [trere are ample lots witllin the City limits; and the question of hotiv to handle
erowth for the next tihirty years. There was no consensus on this section concerning ieaving it as is or
amending the seclion.
Tablc 19.40-1 Table.
L7epury Agayor Taylor suggested removiirg the R2 dEa•ignation; w7d there was Cnwrcil cotuensus to do so;
tlrus the R-3 artd R.-4 would change to.R-2 a»d R-3. Discussion stoppecl at tlie residential standarc! ehart.
3. Advance AQenda Additions
Mayor Wilhite explained that concerning ttle information ite►n on tonight's agenda, the developer
agreement for K-eller Raad, tliat the developer has asked if we coulcl have a motion on the Julv 24`h
mcetiiig, and Maynr Wilhite asked Council's preference on whel.her to adhere [o the three-fouch rule.
City Manager Mercier aclded that the question would be iA consider a inotion July 24 as opposed to
August 14; and thal the developer lias made fhis request for July 24, and staifJ' rccommencis moving this
forward for action. lt was detennined to p19ce the tnatter on the July 24"' consenl agenda. N-1r. Ivfe.rcier atso nofed that there are tzvo upcominD perspeclivc appointments: one to the Loca] Redcvelopment: Authority, and another as a coiincil liaisan to the City Center core teani. I/ was mentianed that
Councilmetnber Munson expressed his dcsire to be appointed to the I.,RA; and Councilmember Denenny
to the Core Team. Ttiese appointments will be scheduled for the next council meeting.
If ivcis moved by Cotnrcilmember 1llwisarr a3id secotided to exlend clze meetiyig tv 9: 40 P.m. Yote hy
.AcclanTation: In favor: 11lu,vor Wilhite, Depuol Rlr.ryor Taylol•, aud Cotiytcilniet??bers Sclzinv?rels•, Denenj,ry,
e4furuorr, und Gothnrcrnnr. Opposed: Coiurcilineinber DeHeming. Vatiar carried
After further brief discussipn concerning the U17C and title 19 in par[icular, it was Cotlncil consensus to
schedule a"public comment" opportunity for UDC "L'itle 19.
4, Tnformation Onlv: The Developer Agreement for Kellcr Road Short Alat Sl-ll' 04-07, and the Position
Reclassifications Nvere "information only" items and were_nnt reported or discussed except a„a mentionec.j
abnvc.
5. Council Check-in - Ibfavor 4Vilhitc
Councilmember Gothmann mentioncd the reeent "('ring" land proposal; and if Council shouid ask staff to
make comments or have the request go through the regutar process, as Councilmembcr Godimann said he
fecls we owe Mr. I'ring a responsc. Deput`y Mayor-Taylor saicl-all propo`sals aie being reviewed by staff.
iv1r. Gothmann said that Mayor Wilhite saicl that she wanted to talk to Cnuncil about A9r. Gothmann
writing an article; and Mztyor Wilhite said she hasn't had a chance to reacl the article eoncerning this
topic, and that she wil1 send Council an e-mail aftenvards. Mr. Taylor said he sent back his comments
and tllought the article lool:ed great. "
6. CiriVlanager Lomments - Citv Manaser Mercier
, viectins tbtinutes: 07-17-07 Page 4 of S
!lpproved hy Council:
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Fn response to quesCions about the was#ewater plank update, Mr. M.crcier mentioned that Mr_ Rawls is in
the room, and lte asked jW.1~~%vls for llis input_ NIF. Rawls said that Iie has a final draR report summ$ry
whicli inc:tudes ali the su_gge3ted rate i~-hanges in eac1, category; and that the County's public hcaring is
sclieduled far Angust 14. iMayor Williitie also mentioued that she and Commissiopier Ricbard havQ. been
discussin- scheduling ano#lier join# ineeting for nex[ Monday, and exclianging intormation about eacli
entity's capital needs; and that shc will again meet wiEh IvSr. hichard this Thursday. Mr, Meicier s#aied
tha# khere ar-e severaLi pending administratwve policies which have been submitted to the collec#ive
barg~Lining unit, zind diat no changies l~ave been proposed by the labor unit, that the policies i~clude a
broad array of topics and iF interested; copies ~~~il! 1~e available, Councilme3~~ber Munsan stated lhat he i
wotild like a coP?'. ~i
~i~ a# 9:3~
Tl~ere beiaig no fui~er business, ivlayo~` 1'Jilhitc adjotwriied the nieeti~ P.in.
I
' Diana Wi]hike, Mayor
Ar. rESr:
Christine Bainbridge; Cily Cletk . '
o~
i
~
~ 4-
M eeting sl4iiu#cs; 0 r-17-07 PaZe 5 nf 5
Approve.d by CounciI, .
Dlk,~FT
- t1~IIN UTES
~ - .loint City CoanciU
SPokane County Cotvmission Meeting
Manday, July 23, 2007
2:00 n.m.
Spokane Valley City Council Chambers
11707 E Sprague Avenue
Atteixdance:
Cif.v of Sookane Vallev SPokane Countv
iMayor Diaiia Wilhite Cnmmissioner Todd Mielke
Deputy Mayor Steve Taylor Commissioner Bonnie Mager [arrived 2:20]
Councilmember laick Denenny Coinmissioner Mark Richard (absent)
Councilmember Mike DeVleming
Councilmember Bill Gotfimann
Councilmember 17ich Munson
Councilmember Gary Schimmels
City Manager Dave ARercier Jim Finacio, DPA 1'rosecutor's Office
_ City Attomey Mike Connelly Iaave Hubert, DPA Prosecutor's Office
T)cputy City Manager Nina Regor Bob Brueggeinan, County Engineer
Deputy City Attomey Cary Driskell Gerry Gemmill, Assistant to Chicf Fxe. Officer
Planning Manager (ireg McCormick John 1'ederson, Assistant Dir. Bldg R I'lanning
Finance 17irector Ken Thompson Bruce Rflwls, Utilities Director
Yublie Works Director Neil Kersten Nancy 1-iill, SCRAPS Director
Senior Engineer Steve Worle}°
Adminislrative Analyst Mnrgan Koudelka
Senior Planner Scqtt Ku11ta City Clerk Chris Bainbridge .
OChcrs i.n Attendance included: -
Rcn. Timm Ormsby
Jim Huttenmaier
Planning Commissinner Gail Kog1e
Craig Howard, Valley Ncws Herald
Mayor Wilhite ope_ned thc meeting at 2:14 P.m., and announced tllat Commissidner Richard will not be
ablc to attend today's meeling.
1. Joint Plsnaiot, Aereement
Ntayror Wilhite brought attention to the July 12, 2007 draft interlocal joint planning agreement behveen
Spokane County and thc City of Spokane V31Jey. Commissioner Mielke explaincd that the GvIA
Steering Committee has also examined this draft, and with the help of legal counsel, has worked tn clean
up the referenccs; and he mentioned that this "redline" version is different from what the Steering
Committee revicwed-as some of the previous references were 10o broad, such as making reference to -
"anywhere within the UGA" as opposed to in the ":joint planning area," Attorney Fmacio then
highlighted the proposed changes. ,
Ivfr. Emacio explained that the racionale for the change on page 4 under "projects affected" was it was felt
1-~ it should he a two-way agrE:ement within jurisdictions [Commissioner vlager iu-rived]; he said that pagc S
Spccial Joint CounciUCount}, MeE.ting: 07-23-07 Page 1 of 6
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provides that either party could require die prcparation of a transportation impACt analysis for a project
which was developed in either area; that the word "shall" was changed to "may" and the "concept impact ~
analysis" was changed to "lransportalion impact stud}°."
Mr. Emdeio also esplained that section S identifiics the terminology, as the County said wfien a proiect is
developed, it may not require a complicated traffic impact analysis, but could require something less lil:e
a traffic count or study; so the word "study" encompasses the various rypes of trafFic analysis, and is more
broad than the word "analysis." Mr. Brueggeman added that Ihcy usually met with a proponent on
scoping to get a sense of wha/ the project would entail and the facilities it might affect; and then ma}:e
that determination al the scoping meeting of what would be necessary. He further explaineti thaC the
Board's intent was to have this as a template ancl have the specific namc of the joint planning area filled
in later. Mr. Emacio also stated that this template is not final; t:hat they sent it to die City of Spokane and
expect they'll have some suggestions; after which the dncument can be brought back here for Furkher
revicw. Otlier possible changes, he said, a.re lhat they can request the study rathcr dhan require it; and to
leave the jurisdiction where the peoject will be, to have the last call on whether to conduct the stucly.
Although every area is within the County, Commissioner Vlielke said that the County would havc input
regarding scope, but the City wQnld have the ultimate say in doing-the sl'udy. Some discussion ensued
reoarding possible conflicts if one entity feels a study should be done and the other party disagrees, thus
defeating the purpose of the ag'e.e►nent; and that designated representatives are explainecl in section 15.
Ivlr. Emacio also pointed to paragraph 5, and saicl that section 130 of the County IZoad and Drainage
StAndai•ds eontain specific criteria about what it tal:es to mitigate issues and address concurrency; that
now there is no official requirement to try to work aut these diffcrences; but this template says that
entitles must meet. Councilmcmber Munson remarked that there is still a concern if the County is doing
development in a joint area ancl a disagreement ensues including long invnlved mitigation, that if
"triggers" were al.ready in plac.e that mechanism could save time. Deputy Mayor `l'aylor added that
definitions of what a develnpcr should do regarding road i.mprovements to accommodate the developments, are different from the standard; and there are some Supreme Court rulings that discuss
w}iat kind of itnprovements a developer must do for new impact purposes.
Mayor Wilhite meritioned that ihis is the first step in this process; and N4r. Emacio replied that what he
explained above are chc big chanDcs, and the rernainder ehanges were lo clean it up to make it read betl,er.
Commissioner Mielke said that on page 7, immediittely aUove "Development Standards" diat section 3
also added a clausc about the SR`1 C's concunency re_gulations once finalized; and that the Board has not
yet seen thosc regtilations and will address tliem once they have had a chance to review them.
Other discussion curned to concurrency regulations and the SRTC's authoriey to have them; that tlie
SRTC is a requirecl Plannuig entity; and thal if the law requires concurrency, even the SRTC would fall
under certain staiutory concureency regulations; and if currency is not met, M.r. Rflelke said they have the
ability to shut clown the project. 'fhe Court under 1.L3PA were alsa mentionecl a_nd what could be an
appropriate hearing body; and it was pointed nut that section 22 includes "Venue Stipulation.'-
C7ther issues included mention by Atcorney Connelly that replacina die UGA wi[h joint planning
agreements throughout the daeLiment works wel) as long as al) the adjacent UGA's are joint planning
areas; and that might not necessarily be the case. Ivfr. ConneJly also mentioned that under the section 2
"intcnt" section, die original document includecl that standarcls had to be "consistent" with City
dcvelopment st3ndards, ancl Lhat now the word is cfianged-to "compatible"-which-is-a softerwrord and less - --strietly interprctcd. [vlr. v'I+elke said that he would not tell someone in an unineorporated area that ttiey
have tn eomply with City ordinances; that fnr hirn the common ground is to Find a way to work througli
the process and to fmd the consistent standards in the UGA; that he is willing to work to move fdrward
with common road standards. Ivir. Connelly said some of the changes to be aware of include the deleted
language on page 3; that scation 5 Transportation went from requiring to requesting; that the T1S analysis _.i
Special Joint CaunciVCounty Meeti.ng: 07-23-07 Page 2 of 6
Approved by CounciJ:
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is good but there is nothing reyuiri►ig scoping or a transportation study; and that section "d" h~d wordin~
taken out that wauld require the authorizing jurisdiction to recommend denial of a project that failed to
meet concurrency; and that the top of page 7 uses language that addresses the parties agreeing to jointly
identify proposals that fail to comply with concurreticy standards. iVlr. Emacio said the I3oard sug,gested
that as they didn't want to forego authoriey over a project.
A'Ir. Connelly responded that tlle less certain the language means the less certaint), }rou'U have for
planning purposes; if a document doesn't allow one jurisdiciion ta develop in a way is meet adjaecnt
jurisdiction coneurcency; ai what level d4 respect:ive bodies wajrt to negotiate tn. Mr. Miel.ke c4untered
that a change in the language dorsn't change the ultimaCC result, that the parties further ag-ee to "jointly"
identify aaid recommend denial of proposals that fail to compl}; and that the County is still look.ing at
projects on a joint basis and if there is a failure to meet concurrency, and those failures are identified; that
will be a set up for denial in tlie Future until such concurrency is met; as the GAQk says if there is a failure
of concurrency, the project is stopped. Altorney Connelly said the result could be the same; and the
reason for the agreement is to try not to have to use the courts. Attorney Emacio said that identifying is
better than recommending denial; and ►Vlr. Mielke adcted that once that is ictentified due to failure to meet
concurrency, State la-vv takes over, adding that having "triggers" would be a good idea. It tivas mentioned
aiat should be consiclered; but not to the point of staling the process; and that the process and the cbanges
can bc done concurrently. Mayor 1TJilhite said she sees no reason Nvhy we shnulcln't move forward on
both.
Mr. Con.nelly said he would not recommend adding the paragraph about the SRTC until dle SRTC
deeided wbat they would do about c•oncurreney; that the mediation paraeraph nceds to be more specifc to
inclucle mediatinn as to any determination made pursuant to this agreement and not the "terms of this
~ agrcement;" and if there is ail argument about a detennination, thcn the terms rieeds to bc different and
the Ianguage broadened; adding that he will give his written comments to Mr. Lmacio for further
consideration. T'urther brief discussion mentioned havina level of service as at trigger; having some lcind
of standardized method instead of ne-otiation within each project type; having a reoional approach to
deterinine whatever impacts the County cievelopment would have on the Valley; impact fees whether
locat or regional and how they might be proccssed (SRTC with a regional fec and/or have each
jurisdiction adopt their own); how to impose the City's standards i.n areas nutside the Cicy°s jurisdiction;
that diis draft document can always be anended later; and that this ageement is a good starting place.
►viayor Wilhite mentioned tbat this issue can be brought up again at the next joint City/County mecting.
2. Potcntial ReQiona113allot Issues
Mayor Wilhile rnentioned the "Ballot ajid Potential Ballot Tssues" handout; and said these daces are
teutative; and that Spokana Valley does not anticipate adcling anyt.hi_ng to the Novcmber ballot; and asked
if anyone is aware of any other potenlial ballot issues for 2007. Commissianer Mielke said that August
14 is the last day to suUniit anything for the fall 2007 ballot; and rzzenrioned that Crime Check is listed
under the City of Spokane; he mcntioned the 1/10"` of 1% sales ta:r levy; and said that the 911 Board
anticinated their revenue stream will go red in 2011; that they seek a]ong term solution and have
discussed the possibility of somc 911 ancl erime chECk combination; and said that there is a consideration
of having as a ballot issue; the 1/10 of 1% salcs tax; which would amount to 60% of the revcnues going
to the County, and the remaining 40% being split among the jurisdictions. Nir. Mercier also mentioned
that Representative Timm Ormsby is also in attendajice Coday and may be of assistance in answering
questions. - - - - - - -
Mayor Wilhite said that the City plans a six-year budget; and said chat we have a street fund for
main[enanc.e purposes; that CQUncil would like ta know how to supplement dlat fiincl, and that the 1/10"`
nf 1% might be cnnsidered provide•d the City could use it. for raad maintenance purposes.
Special Joint Council/CUUnty Meeiing: 07-23-07 Fage 3 of 6
Approved by Council: '
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Commissioncr Mielke responded that they eould consider using those funds if they were labeled for
svate?ic infrastructure and roads; but that respective road funds cannot be used outside one's jurisdiction.
Councilmembee Munson ►nentioned that our master road plan estimates the need for an annual f vc
milli4n dollars to maintain our roads. Commissioner Mielke said that the County is trying to identify
needs and desires, anc) that it typic.ally takes about six montlis to see the revenue once a measure is
enacted. Discussion of thal issue ensuecl iticluding mention that the City's road are critical; t:hat the
City's $4.6 million per year chalJenge won't be met by that 1/10"' of 1%; the possibility of having a
vehicle registration withi» the Ciry's zip codes would generate an estimated $70,000 (a $20.00 lieense tab
fee); and how tn scll this idea to the vroters when the City's has its own plan to sell the Ciry Center. If the
County wanted the City's endarsement or support of this issue, the tight ti.me schedulc was also
mentioned and the realization that the Councilmembers might not be ready to make such a decision.
Other pending ballot issues included the neecl for a jail; nlher types of revenue souraes such as utility tax
and/4r B&O tax; the inoperability of the current 911 eommunication system; the need to prioriti•r,e issues
and that Council agreed public safety and in1'r3struchire are top priorities. Mayor Wilhite said that
pe.rhaps this issue of supporting the 1l10" of 1% can be added to Council's Tuesday agenda; a.nd dhat
Mayor Wilhite will report such outcome back lo die 13oard of County Comrnissioners.
3. WASTEWATER Treatment Facilitv Governancc
Commissioncr Mielke stated that the Counry has drafted a"Sewer System Goveniance Frinciplcs" list
and he askcd VIr. Rawls to join in the discussion. Mr. Mielke emphasized that this is a draft docurnenc
ancf is a result of a compilatinn of notes taken over the last few years as he has talked tn different people
about this subject; and if there are any questions regarding where we are in the process witli the facility,
he askeci khat those questions be atlciressed to Mr. Rawls.
Mr. Itawls esplained that tliey are about to issue the Request Far ProUosals; that xhcy met with some
clesign firms a few weeks ago; and are working through those comment:s, some of which-arc large and
some minor; tliat the R.rP will be issued about mid-August wieb a December date to submit proposals;
that there will likely be site visits in January, and it is hnped to have a contract in place by July 2008; and
that this all assumes the "Total Ivtaximum Daily Load "(TNI]7L) goes fonvard and gcts submitted co the
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA); that the operations might be approved beginning 2008 iP cherc
are no appeals, with pr4ject construction begiruiing about July 2008; that it would be ready for testing in
the fall of 2011, with start-up around January 2012. Mr. Ra-wls also said that they received a conditional
u5e pennit, and there is nothing ic1 there to c3use worries; thac the appeal period is about to end; and they
are waitinj to see if there aee any surprises in the draft TMI7T ; that reglyding the \rPDES (National
Pollutant 17iseharge Elimination System) qr TMDL permit; there cou]d be an opporhmity for legal
challenge or appcal; that there are a number of options; and as we get closer we will have bet:ter vision.
furthcr discussion i.ncluded meetings with all associated jurisdictions for a regional approach; the
peoblems of limited capacity; associated runding issues such as utiliCy tax; otller jurisdictions such as
Libert}' Lake and Airway Heighr.s and their wastewater issues; mention that the plant must be self-
supporting; the question of rate,s and trying to have the lnwest possible rates to consumers but havc rates
high enough to cover the debt rctirement ancl operatiAnal cost. Cotnmissioner Mielke then highlightcd the
principles in the Draft document.
4. Regjonal Animal Control .
SCIIPS (Spoka~ie County Regional Animal Proteccion Service) Dircetor \ancy Hill -explained that a
Reginnal R.escarch Team was recently forined with viorgan Koudelka, City of Spokane Dave Steele; and
hersclf; and that the tcani has devcloped a draft regional budset to include staffing and operatin}; costs
along with capifal expenditures, which include an addition ta the facility and start-up costs such as
upgraded camputers, vehicles, equipment, and unifonns. She eYplained that they are stil] workinn on
reachina smaller areas like Spangle, Latah and Deer Piirk. Ms. Hill said that the original proposal was to
Spccial Joint CounciUCounty A!Ieeting. 07-23-07 Pauc 4 of 6
Approved by Council:
DRAFT
increase the spay/neutered license by $5.00 and a non-spayed/.neulered license by $8.00; to inerea.se the
claily board rate frnm $6.00 to $10.00; and acld some adclitional fees sueh as trip cosls. She said that given
die current license rates, these new fees could bring about $150,000 in additional revenue, half of which
would he credited to the Spokane Valley account. She also mentioned that she is examining
jurisclictionalizing the revenue; for example, if Snokane Valley citizens Nvere more responsible in
' licensing pets, the City would sce the vatuc of that. Shc further explained that they are looking at a new
software package to enabte them to make sure everyone pays what thcy should. 7'hcre was some mention
of having a one-lime lifetimc license which coulcl save money on renewals; but vis. Hill said maoy places
tvhich do have those don't have the annual income to operate. She also stated that the City of Spokane
wants to set their otivn license fees, but that would be problematic in printine out forms. 1n response to a
question of when this would all begin, N1s. Hill said t:hcy can start this new program without hcaring from
all the smaller cities; but that are waiting tn hear from the City of Spokane and she hopes to hear from
t6cm this week.
Further diseussion included not placing a burden on responsible pcople; grint opportunities for the
Humane Society; pet shops; dog brccders; dog trainers, and veterinarians to complete a self-mailer
postcard back to SCRAPS to halp track unlicensed pets; having an ordinance to enforce licensing; the
desire of Council to hear SCRA.E'S Communit:y Assessment Report; that the next time this comes on the
agenda, it will be placed at the front of the agenda, and that perhaps a representative Gom the area vcts
association eould attend the next mceting. [Deputy Vlayor Taylor left the meeting at 4:35 p.m.]
5. Other topies: Re.LTional Suppnrt Nelhv.ork Grant Fronosal
viayor 1Vilhite said that the Regional Support Network is pursuing a grant proposal; that $4.00 of the
S 10.00 auditor's real esl:ate recordina document fee collectecl by Spokane County goes to the State, whieh
~ makes that $4.00 available fnr grants; and that Representative Ormsby called her regarding this topic, and
she invited him to explain dle issue.
Representiitive prmsby said that as the jurisdictional legislative bodies, the Board and Ciry Council will
be asked to approve any plan for the State's poriion of die daeuinent recording fee. In background, Mr.
Onnsby said that 2005 Legislaeure apprqved Housc l3ill 2163, whieh is homeless housing assista.nce
Funding; that it accumulates &om a S10.00 document reeording fee around real estatc transactions; that
$6.00 of dhat $10 is rettirned back to the community; and that there is a local County ciisk force that
revicws applications and dispenses the local portion of that money toward local homeless housing
prograns. Mr. Ormsby said lhat the State keeps avery small portion of the remaining $4.00 for
admittistrative fees; and the remainder they drive to communitics in the form of competit.ivc grants; that
Spokane Counry is the entity cliarged with writing that grant; dhat the grant submitte:cl for thosc clollars in
2006 was not funded; perhaps because the grant «-as written to suppoit th.ree separate ponulfitiqns:
offenders re-entering the population; the ch.ronically mentally ill; and foster children coming out of foster
eare snd into emancipation, and that the SLite viewed thal application as irying to serve a very broad
speetnim of the population in a very sliort time frarne (one-year). Mr. Ormsby said that in spcaking Nvith
the Director of the Regional Support: Nettvork (E7.SN), and «<ith the individuals on the hvo, 2163 groups,
one that writes the applicatio❑ and the othcr that serves on the dispensing board; ancl with Mayor Hession
and Mayor Williite, that one of the things to consider is that the most difficult anci unsympafhetie
population that is a challenge to provide housing for is the ex-offender ponulation; anti in iiousing the ex-
offender, it helps law enforeernent as law enforeemctit knows where these pcople are and therefore
diminishes the public safety re,sponsibiliry. Mr. Ormsby said that his proposal to the 1ZSN and to the task
force cbarged witEi writing the g7ant, and Co • the Board of County Commissioners and City
Counc.ilmembers, is to consider wricing that grant specific [a the offender population; ancl that he is aware
this is not palitically popular; but lhat he seeks the Sheriffs Office support, the llepartinent of Correction
support, and the City's police deparhnent support as well.
Spccial Joint CounciUCounty Maeting: 07-23-07 Page 5 of 6
Approved by Council:
DIYA.F'T
iMr. Mielke added that in the ex-offender population, thcre is overlay with the mentaliy ill; and suggested
rather than just mentioning the "ex-offender" population, that Alr. Ormsby consider adding the mentally '
ill population as wcll; to have the hvo c;ategories toeether; and he added that approximately 60% of those
chargcd with felonics have mentai iliness; and that Nvith the mental housing grant, once a person has a
eonviction, they lose their eligibility for housing assistance making it difficult to place memhers of this
population in stable environments; and therefore making ehcm more at risk for re-offendin-. Mr. Ormsby
said that he has also infonneci the City of Spokane's Mayor office of dlis topic; and that this is time
sensifive as the gTant must be st►bmitted by some time ne;ct month. Nlayror Wilhite expressed concern
about the ending of the grant, and questioned i.f that means the housing assistance ends after three years
and if so, what becomes of lhose displaced persons. Ivir. Ormsby said that housing officials such as SNAP
have c4unseled him on what necds to be done in the grant pracess and what sliould be avoidecl to avoicl
displacing persons after the gr-ant ends. Vlr. Mercie,r said that he eneourages tile conrdination of this lopic
with the current state regional Funding efforts to assist in homelessness; and that linl:ape of the two
propo5als would be usefiil. Ibtayor Wilhite said the City has received several grants througb the Sheriff's
Office reDarding special funding, and it would be helpful to know how loiig those grants are, and how the
grant funds are worked into the cosLq associated Nvith the CiCy's cont:ract with the Cnunty; and she asked if
the Cnunty would sent the City a list of those g-rants along with the granNs lifespan to assist in the City's
financial planning. -
Mayor Wilhite thanked the Councilmembers, the County Commissioners, and City and County staff for
attendinp; said that she .voulci like to continue havingjoint meetings possibly montiily ar eveiy si.c weeks;
ancl khat the next mceting would be hosted bv the Board of County Commissioners. Mr. Mielke said I:hat
he will leave the scheduling up to Mr. Richard, and said that possibly the nest meetirzg could he schcduled
some timc after Labor L7ay.
There being no Further business, vIayor tiVilhite thanked everyone for tlieir participatioci, and adjourned ,
the mecting at 5:00 p.m. •
. I7iana Wilhite, Vlayor
A`I 1 EST:
Christine L3ainbridte, City Clerk
. , ,
Special Joint CounciUCowity Mecting: 07-23-07 Paee 6 of 6
Approvcd by Council:
DR4FT
14HNI[J'f'ES ` City of 8 pokane Valley
C ily C ouncil Regular Moetiug
Tucsdny, July 24, 2007
Ni ayor Vlfilhlte callcd the meeting l:o order at 6;0 0 p.maii d welcomed everyone to lhe 12 06 ni eeting.
Atfendance: Cilw Sfa{{
Diana Wilhite, iMayor Nina Regor, Deputy C il}' j\U-na;er
Steve Taylor, Deputy Mayor Cary Driskell, Drpufy City Attorney
Dick D enenny, Councilmem bcr Ken Thompson. Finunce .Dircctor
rl+iike L) e'Vleming, Councilmembcr Nlike Jac~kson, Parks 8c Rec Dirwtor
]3i11 Gothmanii, Councilmember C,reg M.cConnick, Plann~ng U anager Rich Munson, Councilmember Scott I{uhw, Scnior Planner
Csary Sthimrncls, Counciimember C:aralbelle T3ranch,l'ubl ic Inforrnation Of#icer
- TJave Mercier, C ity Nianager "eiI Kerstcn, Public Works Diri~ctor
I{aren Ke ndall. Assistant Plaii ner
Morgsn Koudelka, Admin istralive Ana 1yst
Teish 13urns-Hart, Iiuman Re3ources Anal}+st
Chris Baiiibridge, Cit}' Clerk
INV~CA"I'ION; .Pastor Darrel Luudby of I•I'oly Trinity Luthera» Church gave the invocation. 'I
PLEDGE OF A.I,LFGIAN~~. Ma}'or V►fiIhite led the Pledge of Allegianee,
~ ROLL CAL.L: C ity C lerk 13 ainbFi d,-,c called the rolL- a11 conncilmembers were presenx.
APPROVA-C.r OF AGENDA: Ii was n:oved hjr Coarnc adinernber G'oeDunczl:n, seconcled arrd uracminrotas(y
agreed Xo approve tlae aniended agenda.
IlVTRODUCT3O1V OF SPECIAL GEJESTS A.INT PRESENT'ATTOA`S: ii1a
COiMMYTTEE. B OARD, LlAYS ON SUNU'IARY REPOR'a'S:
Councilmember S6immels' 3io repori'.
Co uncilrncmber Llenennv: reportcd th at h e attended the Spoktui e Ti-ansit Authority ~S+1;A) Board meeti ng
last week wIi ere they discussr~-d the 9 urvey of the uoployees, and that tfne changes in altitude as reflected
by tbe surve-}+ were phenamenal; tl}at fliey also heard a report on the "smart caxd" and new pass system,
wid they discussed puttirig in awirele-ss systcin so people can access die internet while an the bus, At
Councilmeniber Gathmanii's request, Councilmcmber Deiienny also rrported on #tie recent Board of
Health mcetinn, wlmre they gave the task to the executive- c(~mmittee to finajizc a contrac# with #he
lyeadhullter company: that they sent ou# an RFQ #nd liave decided ort a irm froiii Dallas, with ofI'ices in
Seallle; and that any eecommendatiotis on who this person should taik to or if any stafccholders are
interested, should coni'xct Mr. Denenny or Gothmann sO they cau forward that in forni ation ta #1i e Health
Board_
DeDutv Mavor Tavfor; no report.
Councilmomber,Gotkunann; explaincd that he attended a Vlfeed & Seed meeting and that the Spokane
Valley Partners witl requcst a grant from the City duriiig the City°s regular cyc1e of °`outside xgency°`
graiit considerations; and that they want to kei~p opeii a certain parl' of Prart S chool and found oui tihat thc
rooms thcy want to lease have an indepe-nden# hea#ing systcm; tha# he a#tended the Scnior Picnic at
CcnterPlace; and also che Ed n ecli#:t Craft f air la st Saturda}'. '
Counci! lvleetuig: 07-24-07 Pa-e ] of 6
Approvccl by CounciL•
DRAFT
Caunc.ilmember Munson: stated that he attended the GMA Steering Committee mceting last week, and
they adopted a proceclure, developed in part by Greg McCormick and Scott Kuhta, t(Zat will help in the '
update process for those who serve on the tech.nical commitlee; that a collaborative pianning study has
been completed by CTED, which is a major step in joint planninS to identify items that stand in the way
of cooperation among munieipalities.
Councilmember Iae>>leminp-: said that since he was appointed to the SCOPE Bnard , they have becn
working on bylaws; and that he also attencled yesterclay's joint mecting Nvith Council and the 13oard of
County Commissioners.
MAYOK'S RFPOR7: Mayor Wilhite reporced that she attended yesterday's joint meeting with the
F3oard of County Commissioncrs; she also attendecl the Sen.ior pIC111C, a groundbrealcing for Tracy
Jewelers, and the T'W Community Inciicators meeting; and mentioned that IIanner Bank will be acquiring
Farmers & Mercllants $ank.
PUBLIC CO17M11=TS: Mayror Wilhite invited general public camments. No public comments were
offered.
1. YUI3LIC N_hL'AR11'C: 2008 RevenueslPrpperiy Taxcs - Ken Thompson
At 6:1 5 p.tn., iMayor `Vilhite opened the public hearing for the 2008 revetiuesJproperty taxes, and invited
Finance. Director T}iornpson to the podium. Director Thompson went dirough his Po,-veePoint presentation
"plaining the beginning of this 200$ budgel nracess, and showing the significant ravenues including
properfy taxes; he explained that the property tax rate is eapected to remain near the state auth4rized
$1.60 per thousand dollars of assessed valuc; and he showed a comparison of property taa revenues for
the years 2005 Xhrough 2008. Mr. Thomnson also exp(ainecl lhat there are seven new pnsitions included
in this budgct, and that we have deieted the transferring of $900,000 from the general fimd to the street
fund. lbir. 'Chompson mentipned that other public hearings will be held in the upcoming months on l.he 2008 proposeci budget. Councilmember Gothmann mentioned that since proper.ty tax figures went up -
about 8.7%, perhaps tivc could eonsider reducing the $1.60 to perhaps $1.55. Mayor Wilhite invited
public comment; no comments were offerecf and Mayor Wilhite closed the public hearing at 6:21 p.m.
2. CQNSLNT AGENDA: Consists of items considered routine which are approved as a group. A
Councilmember may rcmove an item firom the ConSent Agenda to be considere.d separately.
a. Following Claim Vouchcrs:
VdUCHFR. I,.IST Dt\Tr ~ VOUCHF',ft #s ~'1'pTAL VOUCI-iEk f1MOUNT ~
07-09-07 ~ 12142-12225 ~ $451,041.18 J
b. Payroll for Feriod Ending July 15, 2007: $187,047.63
c. Mi+iutes from March 1; 2007 Special Joint CounciVPlanning Commission Meeting
d. Minutes from July 10, 2007Regular Council Mceting
e. Resolution 07-015 Setti.ng Planning Commission Public 1-Iearing for Street Vacation Keqiiest
S'1'V 03-07
f. Keller Developmciit rlgreement
It wus ntoved by Cvtnacilmentber De Ylerrting, secancfed rnrd urruninrously agreed tv trpl)rove tlie Corisent
Agendir.
NEW BUSINLSS '
3. Second Readine f'roposed Ordinance 07-012, Shannon Averiue Street Vacation (S I"ti'-0207) - Karen
Kendall
After City Clerk Bainbridgc read d1e orclinance title, it tivus »rvved by Deputy 1tiPayor Taylor curtt seconded
to appro>>e ordinance 07-012for the vucatiori af S17crruior7 Avenue, STV 02-07. Ms. Kendall «<ent through CounciJ Mccting: 07-2407 Fage 2 of G
Approved by Council:
DRl]F.7'
: hcr PowerPoint presentatibn, and explained that since the passage of Spokane Valle_y City Resolulion 07-
409 dealing ~~~itih the palic~~ for IR1pOS1I1g street vacation eharges, that the Ciry Artomey~s omce
recommends adding the Follovving language as 45 under sectiai 1:
"The applicant, as a conditipn of this vacation, will dedicate right-of-way and border easements for
the continuation of Mansfield Avenue a.s well as construct ulansfield Avenue accarding to Collector
Artcrial Standards, as well as provide public sanitary sewer easements anct an access easement fmrn
current.ly improved MansfieId Avenue. In light of these coneributions, the public interests are best
served by not imposing any additional chargc pursuant to Resolution No. 07-009."
With the above ehange in mind, Uls. Kendall said diat sti3ff reeommencjs Coucici[ consider amending the
approva] of t:he ordinance as ainendecl adding new fndings of fact #5. If was inaved by Deputy A4;or
Taylor und secayrcled to amencl the motian to r»cltide the anrended language as noted. IJnte hy
acclcrniatiun to arnend the motion: In fcrvor: Uncnrrnrous. Opposed: A'one. Motivn carried. Mayor
Wilhiie invited public commen[; no comments arere offered. Vote by ac'CI(llnUllD)1 077 the urnended
inotinn: br Favor: Urzarrimous. Upposed- A'one. Alolion curried.
4. Pronosed Resolutian 07-012 ReclassifVintt, Public Worl:s Maintenance Sunerintendent Yosition - Trish
F3urns-Har[
11 wtrs nrovecl by CouracilmEmber Gotllfnaiin wid seconded, to approve Resolutroir 07-012 recltissifyirag
. the Public Works Mainteirarrce S'uperintefident Position. A1s. Burns-I-Iart explained the rationale for this
change as noted in her Request for Council Action, and said that this would rnave the position from a
grade 15 to grade 16, and diat t-bc rinance Committee unani.mously recommendcd approval Cor this
proposal. Mayor Wilhite invited public comment, no cominents Nvere offcred. Vpte byrlcclanratiorr.• br
l,"rrvor: Ununimous. Opposed.• _None. Motiorr carried.
S. Propased Resolution 07-013 ReclassifvinL, Parks and Recrcation Director PASition - Trish Rurns-Iiart
It, ►vas mvved by Councilmember llgunson cn7d seconded to approve r•esolution 07-013 r-eclassifyfrrg the
Parlr,s and RecreutiGta Direclor. Ms. FIart explained that this position would be upgraded from its current
grade 19 to grade 20, and she explained the rationale for this F►s noted in the Request for Couiicil Action
form, and addecl that two nf xhe three finance committee members expressed support for this change.
Mayor Wilhite invitecl public comment; no comments were offerecl. Councilmember Munson stated ti1at
as a member of the Finance Committee, he feels this upgrade has been earned and is reasonable in
keepiiig with the increased level of responsibility of the position. Councilmember Gotlimalm siated his
preference to wait for the marketing report from the Chamber of Commerce Uefore malcing a decision,
anci sug'ested Council delay this chanae until that report has beert reviewed. Deputy Mayor Taylor said
that he opposed the change and feels Mr. Jackson has done an outstandinD job and has been aiven
additional tasks, but that in reviewing the cluties of siniilar positions, he feels the Parks and Recreation Director does not requirc dhe more_ technica) expertise and eclucation of a F'ublic Works and/or
Community Development Director, and therefore he would not like to see the positian upgraded. v1r.
"1'aylor also stated lhat he feels ic is out of place far any organization to come to us with a plan on how to
better administer our facilitics, and that he Nvould not want lo postpone a deeision waiting for such a plan;
to which Councilmember lacVleming vnicecf his agreement. Councilmember DcVleming also statecl that
based on dle currcnt work load and job descripcion and working environment; he would support the
recommended reclassiFcation. Vate by Aeclanratioir, followed by rvll call vote: ir2 favor of the
reclassification : Councilmember Mr.nzsan, Denenrry, attd DeVlenaing. Opposed fo Jhe reclassificatlon:
Mayor I3'ilhite, 17eputy MaJjnr 7'cnjlar, utrd Cour7cilnaember,s $chintinels and Gothmnrrn. The ntorion
.farlecl. Councilrnembcr Cothmann saicl he wAUld like to have this motion come back later, perhaps by the
end ot the year. Thereafter point of order discussion ensued regarding reconsideration of a vote and die
period in which one could bring up any recQnsideration. Gity Clerk IIainbridge said she Nvill examine
Roberts Rules of Order and report baek on the particulars eoncerning a motion to reconsider.
Cnuncil Meeting: 07-24-07 PaDe 3 of 6
Approvcd by Council:
DIlAFT
. Pro asQd Rlut~i n40;7~0,'1~4.~er'~lc~cl~ssification..~g S~ni~r Aclmin`istrative~A`ua7vst~.P,.ositio~ ~I~ri'sG .
• urns:~~ a , ~
It ivas mo>>ed by Cvwicibneinber Mwrson qnd secvt:de, to approve resolutinn 07-014 classij~ing the
Senior Administrative Arialy,st positior:. Ms. IIurns esplained that the analysis qf the current job
description determined that only some of the duties were included but not all; and that the incumbent was
perfnrming duties substantially above thc levrel of a normal admiiiistraCive analyst; and as such, the
eurrent position should be properly classified as a Senior Aclministrative Analyst. Ms. Burns also
explained that the FTE authorization for the administrative analyst would rnove into the Senior
Administrative Analyst position, therefore not changing tiie current authorized FI°E. Ms. Burns added
that d1e Finance Committee members expressed unwiimous support for this proposal. Mayor Wilhite
invitecl public comment; no comments were offeretl. Vote by Acclantaliorr: In FCNOY: U)1GlTJ!)t014C.
Opposed• None. 1tlotron carried.
7, iVlotion Considerat.ion: Greenacres NciQhborhofld 1'ark Acouisition - Carv .Driskell
tt tivas niavEd by Deputy Mayor Taylor arid seconded that tiwe uuthvrize staff to execulE the necessarv
ductcnrents, includinb the lease agreeme►rt for a portiur2 of ihe property, to cvmplete the purchuse jar
. parks purposes ojAssessor's pur-cel ntanber 55182.1518 io7der the lerms identifred in the reyuest fnr
Cauncil.Actiotr.
For the record, tfiose terms are as fnllows: '
1. The sales price for the 4.26 acres woulcf be $310,000, plus closung costs;
2. Ms. Ruddach wauld keep the ma.nufactured home and pole barn currently loeatcd on the
property, bodi of which shall he remo<<ed no latrr than June 1, 2009;
3. Ms. Ruddach would lease the sout.h 135 feet of the property f'rom the City for $100.00 per
year, ancl her father, Ivir. Eci 1 ehman, would continue to live on that portion of the properiy
until no later than June. l, 2009. ~
4. Ms. Kuddach is required to mai.ntain property liability insurance policy in the amount of $1 _
million per occurrence and $2 million agaregate minimum coverage while during the lease of
the portion of the prnperty subject to the lease; and
5. Thc City would complete a boundary linc adjusttr►ent that would reduce the lot size from its
current si2e of 4.50 acres to 4.26, with that pnrlion beino reduced beinn added to parcel
number 55182.1520 (Ms. Ruddach's residence); bringing that properly from .21 acres to .45
acres. This w3s riecessary Uecause the lot Ms. Ruddach is living on was originally se'*reg3ted
from this lot_ and was loo small to accommodate the stractures on it.
Deputy City Artorney Driskell explained that the property at issue consists of 4.26 acres in Greenaeres,
immediately adjacent to the property recenlly purchased from R.iy i3rown, and is near the intersection of
Long Road and Boone Avenue; and said that staff and Ms. Ruddach agneed to those tenns listed abovc
subject t:o Council approval.. Ivtayor Wilhite invited public cotnment.
Ann Taylor of Jacksonville Florida asked if this wrould create any liability on this person living on this
property; and Mr. llriskel) replied that t.here is al«<ays potential liability, but that as an adclitional
condition of the lease, and at the request of the City's insurance carrier WCiA; Ms. Ruddach will keep a
hvo-million dollar umbrella policy. Parks & Recreation Director Jackson added that this lease is
cornparable with what was done at Brown's park. Vate by Acclanaation: Iri Fcrvur: Unaninrous.
Upposed.• rio►re. iLlotion carried
8. Mavoral Annoiritment: Local Redcvel4nrnent Authority (LRA) - Mavor Wilhite
11 lvas moved by Mcryor Williite aticl seconded to approve Cvtnreilmemher IVinuori's nppoinlnrent (tivhn
previousl), volunteered) to the Locul Redevelopment Authority. vlayor Wilhite invited public comment;
Council Meeting: 07-2407 Pagc 4 of 6
Approved by Council:
nxAFr
no cornments were o.ffered. Vote by Acclamatiorr: hi Fcrvvr: Uttanimous. Opposed.• none. elfation
carried.
8a. oti~n Conside-rati~n_ ~,atenti~il Sfrale~ic 1'nfrastru~t~trc F:3a1l~t ~ssue- ~vfa o, 'r,'~1VilJiitie
Mayor VVilhite e.xplained that pe.r discussion wich the Board of County Commissioners, they would like
the Spoka»e Valley Council to considcr support of the County's potential baLlot issue regarding the 1/10`h
of I% of funding for infrasta-ucture; and in that rcgard; Mayor bVilhite felt a motion woulcJ be appropriate
to adciress that request. Councilmember Mnnson replied that Council could r,onsicler to support tllis ballot
issue, or not support t6e issue, or remain neutral on the siibject. Councilmeinber i7enenny said }ie would
like to liave thE pros and cons eYplained of having this issue on the 'Novernber election, and realizes the
time is short for voieing support. Councilmember Gothmann said that if this measure were to be placed
on the ballot, thc City would participate in the proceeds. Councilmember Denenny added that we are nvo
million dollar5 short nn our street fund, and that he would likc to pursue the idea of having a 520.00
surcharge on vehiclc registrations. Mayor Wilhite also mentioned that there could be many poterntial
- funding ballot issues that would impact: Spokane Valley cicizens odier than the 1/10 of 1%, such as the
library's bond issue in the spring; and that we would need to find some revenues to keep our streets in
good condition as we have- a great prevention program and dcr not want our streers t•o detcriorate. Deputj,
lktayor Taylor said that the Board ofCounty Commissioners has the audiority to place this on thc ballot or
not; and that he is not sure he likes tMis mechanism of aaining revenues, as the City would anly see
perhaps $750,000, as the County would taJce 60% of the revenucs and the remainder 40°/a wauld be
divicled among the other cities; aclding that he feels we already have a signifieantly high sales t<m-
lhere was further discussion concerning future legislation that Association qf Washington Cities (AWC)
might consider; but it was mentioned that if AVVC increases funding for our strcets, they would cut the
budgel clsewhere. Couricilmember Viunson said the important thing far citizens to remember is i-herc will
not be enough revenues to meet our needs; that $750,000 will not be enough to dssist us, and that he
would rafher remain neutral on this issue. Councilmembcr DeVleming also voiced his preference to
remain neutral as he said he docsn't want to give the message to the public that this will solve the
problems. Councilmember Schimmels added that we should let die public decide the issue, and that our
share of an added Eax wnuld n4t be suffieient tA meet our nerds. It ivas ntoved by Councilnrember
DeVleming and seconded to reinuin taeutral tivi112 rcgard to this purticular issue ,i.e., tlie County
Cnnmrissiurrer's reqrrest for supporf af thc I/10`h of 1% bullot isszte. Mayor Wilhite invited piiblic
cqmment. '1'onv 1 azfnis. 10626 rEmoire, said he diinks this is not a gqod ide,a aiid people would vote it
down. There were no further publie comments. Vo1e by Acclcrmatioii: Jii Fcrvor: Unanin7ous. Opposed•
None. Afo1ion ccuried.
Mayor Willule called for a rece5s at 7:22 p.m. and rt;convened the meeting at 7:30 p.m.
PUt31,IC CO-N'IAZE\'I'S Mayor Wilhite invited general public comments; none were offered.
A:DNTINISTIZA'fTVE REPOEtTS:
9. CTED Collaborative Grant Final Renort - Scotit K.uhta; Fuid Bill Grimcs of Studio Cascade
Senior Plan»er Kulrta explained that Bill Grirnes of Studin Cascade was not able to attend tonight, anci he
introduced Susan «'inchell, Director for the Boundary IZevie,.v Board, who is the driving fore•e for this
grant. vls. Winchell saicl that copies nf t.he grant were diseributed to Councilmembcrs, and radier than tti
tlirough the entire report, she would make brief camments. Ms. 1,Vinchell explainecl that the grant was
given to examine any impediment's to the UGA (urban growth area); that although there are some problern
areas, overall the grant looks pretty cut and dried, and that Mike McCormick came pver &om Olympia
ancl niet with many jurisdictions, including the Board of County Corntnissioners, to discuss how to
prioritize what to do to n1ovG fOrtivard with interlocals tuhich would explain who daes what, how to
-proceed and prioritize in orcler to move fonward, how much time it will take, and that she is coming back
Council Meeting: 07-24-07 Page 5 of 6
Approved by CounciL
DRAF T
to meet with tfte County Commissioners tomorrow. Ms. Winchell said dhat CTED opened this granl
oppnrtuniry again and sile is pleased wil.h what was accomplished in the first rouncl of grants. She also
explained that it is up to the County Commissioners to set the priorities to determine which UGAs are the
ones to tackle first; t.o determine how much staff time -.vill be needecl for each interlocal; and that shc
anticipates one or more interlocals a year, but that it will take tirne to sort it a11 out through negotiation;
and mentioned that the Steering Committee sounds committed to negofiating.
Counc.ilmember iVlunson said that when this is discussed; the JPA (Joint planning areas) must be
identificd as that bas not been done yet through the Count}; and as was discussed with the County
Commissioncrs at the joint meetin~ yesterday, Councilmember Munson said triggers must be identifed
for what would cause a detailcd traffic study S opposed to just doing that automatically; and that we nec.d
lo identify those tllings that will help us maintain concurrency before it becomes an argument; and that he
is not sure the template Council saw yesterday will aocomplish what is needed. There was other
tliscussion nn changing procedures at staff level and that some of that holds up clevelQpment; of having
dhe jurisdiction vvherc the development will take Ulace, t4 have the f'tiial decision nn things like
concurrency; that this report is a mechanism to identify the differenccs behveen development regulations
and is it apparent more discussion is needed; qiat the County's suggestions are vague and we need to
make sure thc process is clear and that the City's impacts will be addressed. lleputy Mayor "[`aylor said
that joint planning agreements are key to what this report is all about and getting the assigncd UGAs are
the number one priority.
10. Commute Trip Reduetion Agreement- iMorgan Koudelk9 Administrative Analyst Koudelka explained thai Council previously approved the Commute Trip
Reduction (CTR) interlaeal agreemenc in previous years, and these agree►nents allnw the Counry C`I'R to
retain the City's stale CTft fimcls in exchange for the County adrninistering I:he CTR programs for all
affected employers in Spoi:ane Valley. Tt was Council consensus to place this item on the ncxt Council .
conscnt agenda. ' -
il. Citv Hflll H acilitics Plannina - Ncil Kersten
1'ublic Worl:s Director Kersten gave a brief update on the city hall facilities planning per his July 24,
2007 Kequest for Council Action, and said that the estimate projeet eost is $18 million. Ivi.r. Kersten saicf
that proposals have been snlicited and he expect,s staff will have a recommended consultant for eouncil to
consider at the next cauncil meeting. In response to a questioci concerning time, Nir. Kersten said he feels
iE we decide to move f.onward; we could design and bid the project by 2009 and have construction in
2010.
T!`TF'OR114A'I'TQN O\LY: The F'ire Deparl'ment, Library and Cit}% 17epartment reports were "information
only" items and not reported upon or discussed.
There being no further business, it was moved by Cotmcilmember Munson, seconded and tmanimously
agreccl to adjourn. The meeeing adjourned at 7:55 p.m.
Diana Wilhite, Mayor
ATTF ST: '
C}vistine Bainbridge, Cit1, Clerk
Council Meeting: 07-2407 Pa;c 6 of 6
Approved by Council:
vRAFr
- MTNUTES
City nf Spokane Valley
City Counril Fxccutive Session
Tuesday, July 30, 2007
Atte»dance :
Councilmembers: Stafi:
Diaria Wilhite, Mayor Dave Mereier, City ivlanager
Steve Ti3ylor,l7eputy Maynr
Dick Denenny, Cauncilmember
Mike.DeVleming, Councilmember
Bill Gothmamn, Councilmember
Rieh 1Vlunson, Councilmember
Gary Schimmels, Councilmember EaCECOT1VE SESSION: Mayor Wilhite called the meeting to ordcr at 5:00 p.m.
It was moved by Councibriember Mtotson, secnnded utrd ununimously ubreed that Cout:cil adjourn into
F',.xecutive Se.ssinn until upproximately 8:00 p.nr. 1o disc:tss a personnel mQtter - ihe evul:icrlian of a
public employee. Council adjourned into executive session at approximately 5:02 p.m. At approximately
8:00 p.m., Councilmembcr Munson announced chat the Executive Session wnuld bc cxlcndeci tn
approximately 9:00 p.m. At 9:00 p.tn. Mayor Wilhite declarecl Council out of Executive Session. It ►vus
moved by Cu:mcilmember Munson, seconded and unanimpucly ugreetl to udjvurn. 1'he meeting
r^~ adjourncd at 9:01 p.m.
~
laiana Wilhite, Mayor
ATTFST:
Christine Bainbridge, City Clerk
~
~ .
C:ounc+l Minutes: 07•30-07 Page 1 of I
Apprpvcd by (:ouncil:
D,RA FT
AMTUTES
CITY OF SPOKANE VAT.,T.,EY
CITY COUI\'C1L STUDY SESSION
Tuescliay, July 31, 2007
Mayor Wilhitc called the meetino to order at 6:00 p.m., aiid vvelcomed everyone to the meeting.
Present:
Councilmembers: Staff:
Diana Wilhite, MayAr Dave Mercier, City Mdnager
Sfeve Taylor, Deputy Mayor Mike Connelly, City Attorney
Taick Iaenenny, Councilmember A1ike Jacl:son, I'uks & Rec llirector
Mike DeVleming; Councilmember Nina Regnr, Depuey City Manager
Bill Gothmann; Councilmember Seott Kuhta, Scnior Planiier
Rich Munson, Councilmember Geeg McConnick, Planning Manager
Gary Schimmels, Councilmember Carolbelle Branch, Public Informacion Officer
I:en Thompson, Finance Director ,
Neil Kersten,l'ublic Works Director
Rick VatiL.euven, Police Chief
Greo Bingaman, TT Specialist
Chris Bainbridge, City Clerk
Tmnlo►jee Introductions: Fngineer John I-toh►nan introduced new employees Bonnie Gow and Wayne
McGavran; followed by Seninr Ylans Examiner \Tik Bentley introducing new building inspector Rob
~-l Gucrry. Council welcomed thc new employees.
1. Public Comment: Uniforai Devclopment Codc Titlc 19
Ma}'or «'ilhite explained that tilis is an opporlunity for citizens to comment on the Unifonn Development
Code Title 19. The followinp pcople coiniiiented:
l. 7ohti Miller, E. 5817 T3ernhill Colbert: said he is not a resident but owns property here; that dhe mixed
use district allows more than one type use but doesn't specify what would include industrial uses; and he
would like lhat elarif.iecl; and that he Nvould like t:o inclucle a residcntial component in the park with mAybe
ather light uses like a restaurant.
2. Chuek Hafner. 4710 SWnodruff,: saicl he lives in the Ponderosa area, saicl he dicln't know why this
was being considered xgain today as it has alrcady hccn approved numcrous times; that Couneil ipored
or disrcgarded Planning Commission recommendations; and he questinned the 25,000 square foot lot
si2e; and that Mr. ISeVleming shoutd recuse himself as he is le<3ving his council position; and NIr. Taylor
should recuse himself as he represents the I-Iomebuilders Association which could be a conflict of
interest; and he questiQned again when the 40,000 square foot tract was reduced to 25,000 square feet.
3. Lovd 1'eterseu. 3001 N Joel Court: said he is a retired real estate appraiser; that is he astounde.d that the
Council over-rode the Planning Cornmission regarding chan~ing the UR 3.5 to UR7,1; and feels having a
subdivision across die street with 65 or 70 foot lots and very small homcs would adversely affect his
property.
4. Ken Garceau. 3417 E 31st; said that Council controls the future for our community; and he spoke of
potential growth in Washington state of 7500 residents a year in our c4unty; he rtientioncd that the
Growlh Management Act (GMA) has thirteen provisions; and one is not to create sprawl; and he said wc
Mecting Minutes: 07-31-07 Page 1 of 8
Approved by Council:
DRAFT
have to have enough buildable land or we wi11 force workers to drive lnng discances to get to «rork, all of
Nvhieh drives up the cost of housine,. ,
~ .
5. Jern, Reisdorqh. 18825 Fairview Ct: voiced his opposition to siK or se.ven homes to an acre and said
that creittes a fire hazard; said zoning should be left as is; and that Mr. `I'aylor should recuse himself due
to conflict of interest.
6. Dale Strom. 15112 Cast Welleslev: said he wants his grandl:ids to have a nlace to live and ability to
invest in an affordable piece ofproperty; that the Iaishman commons area is a dense area; he asked people
in that area if diey like it and they responded they do.
7. Robin Bekkedahl. renrescntinQ Avista Utilit.ies. PO Box 3727 Sp4kane_ 99220, saicl TiGle 19 doesn't
adeyuatcly address utilities; that there are no zones that allo,.v gas distribution, electrical distribution,
e.lectrical substations or transmission; and that increasing density increascs loads on their facilities.
8. Norma Shane, ] 1207 E 18'h: expressed concern about the size of the lots council is proposing for
develapments; saici she's been affected by a hpme built on a 50' lot; she sits on a hillside; she lost her
privacy in the back of her house and on both sicles; and said that land eontour should be considereci.
9. Sheldon Jackson. 406 EasC 14`h. Snokane: said he has a commercial question at 19.60.010 paragraph #4,
where it states that '►n commercial zones, all new developments sharc access with adjoinioD propcrties; he
asked if the City attorney reviewcd thi5 as it is almost in a commercial development to force someone to
share access widi somenne clse. .
10. Doug Rider, 19410 E Buckeve Avciiue: said he feels the development arouncl his arca is cramming
people together; and that Mr. Taylor shoulcl rec.use himself from anything to do with this as feels il is a ; •
conflict of interest; that he is a ret'►rccl fire cllief and sees a big fire problem with houses this elose to
toget.hcr.
11. St:eve Vance, 15910 E 1]'". Veradale: said Chuek Hafiier addressecl a lot of thc problem, that he lives
in the 12otchford area; he wants to know why changes are made widiout proper cilizen notificatiqn; that he
doesn't have a problem with new developments, but oUjects to eiisturbing a 30-year old neighborhood;
and asked Council to reconsidcr the 25;000 lot size in Hotchford and Fonderosa areas.
Deputy Mayor Taylor menlioned that the 40,000 square foot tract tivas not change.d t4 25;000 as that
25,000 is a scrivener's error in the code.
12. Taick Behm. 3626 S R.idQeview Drive, 1'ondcrosa: said he is disappointed Council is not protecting
the neighborhoods from over develqpment; and he askecl Council to reconsider if the}' are eontcmplating
changing the Ylanning Commission recommcndations.
13. Faith Phillias. 4126 S Sunderland Drive: said she believes urban sprawl is an issue most communities
will have to deal with, and that Council is holdino the fates oF aboul 700 homes where peoPle invested
most of their savings atid lives; and that Council represents the people who elected t}iem and not the
builders.
14. Ron Hormann, 1319 S Shamrock, Rotchford: askcd about the 40,000 square foot lot sizes in title 19;
ajid said that tit:le 19 refers to title 22 Nvith minimum lot size of 25,000 sq fect. (Ibtayor Wilhite said that
was supposed to be 40,000, anci that Counci] will take care of any discrepancies behveen title 19 and 22
wtierr they get to Title 22. Councilmember Mimson said page 8 of 43, table 19 is where that is noted f'or
residential 1.) vir. Hormann saict he appreciate the effons to make ehanges
Mccting Minutes: 07-31-07 Pagc 2 of 8
Approved by Council:
DRAFT .
~
' 15. Paul CchrinLuer. PO T34x 14454, Sookane Vallev: said we becamc a city so could we could be
represented; that hc fought a rerrone on Evergeen which was done hvo weeks ago; that fifteen feet from
his house will be paved over and Cnuncil allowed .that for commercial; and he asked how much will be
left for residential as it appeazs there i5 no plan.
16. Keith Stracchino. 10508 E Cimmaron Drive: said he wanted to remind Couneil of the concern of the
Ponderosa residents and of safety issues associated with overpopulating an area with only Cwo places of
eL css; and that a spe:edy evacuation can't happen.
17. Bob Blum, 12722 E 15d': said there must be a middle g-ound and thac should be being discussed,
behween having no devclopment and having nothing left undeveloped; if low density residential inc]udes
Itl through R3, he's not sure what would prevent a horneoNNmer in R3 to 0o from Rl (or vice versa); and
if approved, a person could put six homes in a space that used to have jusl one home; he talked about
properiies with backyards facing roads and of the ability to fence [hat area; he said that Title 19 talks
about fences a,ncl accessory units like sheds in bacl.yards; and said dlose need co be considered; and
perhaps thosc establishecl areas could be grandfadiered in. 18. Art $rilton, 18812 E. Fuclid_: said we I:eep putting houses in and don't kccp the industry ta go widi
them; that iinpact fees weee menCioncd here and there but nothing ever done and it seems we nced that to '
pay for the streets and infrastructure_.
19. i.,en Bouge, 304 S Conklin Road: said he doesn't plan on putting six houses on his property; but he
«rants to be allowed some property wherc he can place a retirement home; t:hat he has Ueen stopped and
told he can't dn this; that he has been asking this for about three years and dlat the over half an acre wron't
disturb the 3mbiance oF the area; but the way Title 19 is wrii#en he can't have 11is retirement home on his
property; and he doesn't understand why grandfathering is not acceptable.
20. Pattv Shea. Res.ional Business ManaQer of Avista Utilities, 1141 F Mission Avenue,: she questioned
section 19.110.040 pipeline hazard overlay; she said that the titlc states the 1»•r,arcl area shall extend 500
fcet and their eascments are muc.h less. (EZeference hcr handouC for further areas of coneern.)
21. Margaret Ivlertz. 3420 S Itidacview: said she lives in awildland interface zone which is subject to
conditions that the 17ire Chief and Sheriffs Office regulace and they said no more development unt.il the
infrastructure and an evaluation is provide•d; she doesn't object to her 2one of 3.5; but would object to
higher densities; and said that evacuation nee•ds to bc acldressed; that the GvT.A demands an average af
four houses per acre ovcr the urban region; and she suggested Council read her a.nalysis of the Taitowitz
test as contained in hEr handout to Council.
22. Pete vliller. I$124 E Mission Gre•enacres:, she said these people care about the direction the city is
taking, and she asketl that Council approve the Platmi_ng Comrnission's recommEndations as submitted
and if Cnuneil ignores thosc recommendations, it will be apparent Council responds only to specia]
interests.
23. Gail Stiltner. 10119 E 44~' in Ponclcrosa: said she feels the regulatinns of the GVi.A have been misusecf
or misinterpreted or the real intent dF thc Act has beeri ignored; that she has questioned the tlct's
. implementation many times; and if ~ve dnn't retain zoning Chat ttllows one house per acre, we will see the
demise af that unique section of die cnmmunity; and will see saf.ety issues arise due to limited and
inadequate streets.
i
,
D•teeting N4inutes: 07-31-47 Pflge 3 uf 8
Approvecl by Council:
Dl?AFT
24. Ron Oman, 4337 S Farr Road: said he supports the one acre lots in the Ponderosa and Rotchford _
areas; and it should be appeoved so fiiture generations can experience the values they all enjoyed bver the '
~
years. "
25. Juclv Belous. $803 E 44`h Avenue: said she supnorts the one acre restriet:ion for Pondeeosa, and echoes
Gail Stiltner about the neighborhnod character; that diere has bcen lots of lip service from this council aiid
other municipalities; that Council needs to have some vision of what the neigliborhood should have as we
don't want all neiDhborhoods looking the same; and she asked what is council's vision for the city.
26. Jerrv Garratt, 9719 E 44`h Aventie: suggested Council adopt the Planning Cnmmission's
recommendations; and said that iv1r. Taylor should recuse himsclf from this vote as he's representina the
building association.
27. Catlrv White, 9403 E Holman Road: she discussecl the issue of abandoning the interim 2oninj
specifically; and asked Cduncil to require evaluation of the water supply far existing hornes and futtlre
development; and that the water ana fre disuicts should concluct an evaluation as diere is evidence of
non-reliable water volume andlor pressure to protect the public and the f.refighters if a fire occurs; and
that the I'onderosa water tank has no backup and has a slow ref 11 rate. Mayor Wilhite said the City daes
not own its own water di5trict and she recommendecl Ms. White present thdt matter to the water district.
• Ms. White asked if Council consuits with the water boards; and Mayor VJilhitc recornme.nded she bring
that up with water district.
28. William MeCorniick. 18810 E 4'~ Street: said condensing houses on top of each other creates an
unreal lifcst}°!e; that people move here to get away from that cnvironment; that we need a safe atmosphere
and Council needs to consider the environment before cltanging zoning codes.
29. Marv Pollard. 17216 E Baldwin Avenue: said she is shocked at Council's arroganee, and she demands -
the R2, 10,000 square foot lots be rctained and Ponderosti as R-l should be retained at 40;000 square feet;
that Council never enacted compassionate ordinances to protect etisting uses by requirino lots backing
existing properties to be finished; thnt GiW does not demand four houses per acrc but ihat is only an
average; and the lack of vision won't attract investors to our community; one zone does not fit all; and she
asked that Council please keep zoning and htive criteria that makes this a meanin~ful process.
30. Re,-,xn Heaton. 4042 S Conifer Court: said she is a second generaliqn in the Ponderosa; tliat Mr.
Taylor should take his vote out as he's in the buildinD inclustry; that he coached l:ids from Pnnderosa
elementary and tllose kids are already going to odier schools as the Ponderosa is already dense enough
and the area should nevrer be this hiGh of a density.
31. Jettnie Willardson. 12722 T' 23j`': said her neighborhood develqpcd as a typical minimum 10,000 sq ft
a.re<<; thal GIbtA allows for an avertjge 10,000 square feet or fow- houses per acre; chat Council is in the
laps of developers and not listening to the people is annoying; and that goveiliment is for the penple and
not for the wealthy clevclope.rs.
32. Josevh Edwards. 161041:. Rich Avenue: said peuple want larger lot sizes; that we need to keep those
lots and need to put into place reasons for making zo»ing chanaes; and Council should protect the
inte.rests of all the peoplc and n4t just the developers.
33. Nancv Nishimura, r 15103 Vallevwav: stated that Council seems to act in haste nver issues that tt►c
Planning Commission worked on for a lnng time; that one councilmember has a clear conflict af interest ,
and should cxcuse himself since his livelihood is connected with developers; that Ihere -ire many .
Meeting Ntinutcs: 07-31-07 Pfige 4 of 8
Approved Uy Council:
DR,iFT
examples of housing that have been allowed to go into disrepair and are crii1ie ridden, like Edgeclift; that
: she is not convinced more small homes on more stnall lots wiU solve problems.
34. Sonia Peterson, S. 4202 S Pondra Drive: mentioned lhat shc loves her home; she spent the last 16
years building it up and working on the lanciscaping; she loves her neighbor's space and it matters very
much what the person across the street does or does not do to dheir home; that Council's vot.e matters vcry
much; there is still no sewer at hcr house; but putting six houses per acre won't solve the problem; she
docsn't want any fancy new streets or street lights, and she wants the area to be left as it is.
35. Janice Coooerstein. 9716 E 4`h Avenue: saicl slie strongly objects to any zoning eode where the City
sets certain zoning; dlat residents live under the expectatinn of that zone, and if a developer requests antf
gels higher zoning that is unfair to existing property owners; she asked what is the density boal for aur
city; that we don't have existing in&astructure, which deals with the point Cachy V1%te was trying to
make about the water problem; that Council has input i.nto what tlie code should be especially for wildfire
areas; that Ponderosa has the wnrst access roads of all those neighborhoods with limited access roads.
36. Jim Coonerstain, 9716 E 4'h Avenuc: said the Ponderosa is a hist4rically wildfire area with limited
access roacls, inadequate roads, and quescionable water supply and watcr pressure; and under certain
conditions the area is an extrcme urban wildfu-e area; that there should not be any eonsideration for a
smaller lot size or increased number of ctwelli»as in established neighborhoods; and unchecked wid
unreasonable clevclopment se-ems to liavc more rights th6n existin- tiome•owners.
37. Bev Schcuncmann, 1924 SBalfour; commented about the Dishman Commons area; she lives in
Chester TIills near Dishman Mica Road; those houses facing 16'h have boards 3ttachin~; each other; and it
~ seems lilce a backcloor «<a_y to allow them to be built closer together.
38. Adnane I3orpias, ~ 9326 Holman Road: she has lived there for ! 7 years• the ProPerh' is on an urban
~"JJ
growth bounciary and the land is an easy target; when homes are paekecl in it detracts from the admirable
aspects of neighborhoods; that residents try to protect property rights but they become disempowered
when up against the economic engine of urban growth; and Nve need to retain traditional zoning in those
areas: and instead focus on the blocks of vacant boxed stores that esist along Sprague as that is the arca
the GN1A is inkended to address; and is where Council can create a vibrant livable city.
39. Judv Riebv. 17817 E Montuomerv: said there is a conflict of interest here and the Council should
heed the Planning Commission recommendation; and it woulcl be disheartening to ignore that; that she
wants to keep what they havc now; and everyone's existencc hcrc tonight shows that compzssion.
40. Marilvn Greer 2509 N Lons Road: exPlained that she has been there since 1960 with t'Nvo aeres; that
zoning is meaningless widhout insuring what it is on the map; that diis is more nf a`Lbale and switch" to
buy property and then have a ctevelopcr pay for a zone change; lhai the present system only allows low to
change to highcr and not the reverse; lhat thero must be tools to mitigate to kecp nciohborhood integrity;
that what happens next to and aceoss to you impacts your lif'e; and that she has been routinely cleniecl
rights to due process without an upportunity to seek mitigatiqn of negative impacts to their properlj; ancl
that dle vision is too short and her taxes have tripleci becausc she has a river view.
41. Joe Michielli, 8324 E Sintn: said he is perhaps the resident who has been in the valley the longest as
he's been here 78 years; that he used to live in Ponderosa ancl wi[nessed that fire years ago and said those
people were trappecJ in that area; and if there are morc lots per acre it will be a fire cleach 1rap; t.hat if it
changes to more houses per acre, the City will beneCt from taxes but what about the people in fhat area;
and he said that lot size is ve.ry important.
Meeting Minute,s: 07-31-07 Pagc 5 of 8
Approvctl by Cotmcil:
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42. Sharon Panther. 8004 Easl Glass: said she wanted to address the airport overlay zone and asked why it
,,vas enacted as it wasn't state or federally mandated; and she asked why there was no public notification; that this altered her plans for retirement and kept her from doing things she "<<anted to do wiCh her -'properky; that the ordinance was approved in February of 2006 but she learned about it in a passing
conversation.
43. Erica Johnson_ 17112 E Baldwin: said she has lived here almost 20 years and has seen her parents
work to build up ehei.r property and to make away of living proud to pass on; but that she's not sure shc
wants to do that any more; and asks if is ihis building a better future for the next generatinn.
44. Mick Jacl:son. 2016 S Earlv Dawn 17rive: explained that he is unclear about a cauple things and since
it is Ceuncil's goal to represent Ehe majority of people, he assumes this was built for a ccrtnin size
meetings; that it seems a lot of people are upset and don't wane anything changed; that he's not sure tivhy
there shoulcl bc a cha.nge to srnaller lots and doesn't unclerstand the reasoning behind it; that when this
happens in most major cities it is generally nol eff'ective over a long period of time and becomes more
inner cit:y with traffic and school problems; and thaC if Council wants lo do «7hat is in the best interests of
tlieir cqnstituency, he doesn't see a reason co change this and if it's a mistake, it can't be undone onec
dhose hames are built.
45. Dave Crosbv. 10421 F Sinto: he presented some facts about die number of homes under $140,000 in
the area; and saicl there is nnlhing on the market under $95,000; that he is from the Association of
Realtors and his livelihood has been selling affordable homes; that he sells to First tirne affordable buyers,
but that the medium home priee in the area is $264,000 compared to the country-wide tr►edium of
$213,000.
46. N'Iichael Donahuc, 18809 Fairvicw Court:, said he moved here in 1948 as aWashington State Trooper, .
and has seen the valley grow frorn farming apples and the growth has been orderly gr~NArtll using exist.ing
rnads; that there is still a lot of ronm to build homes; I.hat we don't have to have the expensive tcrribly big
homes that people can't afTord; but that he tncasured the distance between twro homes being built in a new
area developrnent and said the distanae is ten feet anci said we don't want that to continue over a long
period Af rime as that barely allows room for a tree and nice shrubbcry; and asked Council not to judge
everything based on what one ceuncilmember thinks.
47. As some pcople relinauished their t.ime to Chuck Hafner, Ulr. 14dfner complefe.d his comments by
stating that he has supported khis council since inccption even with differences; that th_is is not a personal
attack; dlat he asked Mr. MeCorrnick «fiat happened to the one-acre proposal; and Mr. McCornlick said
he knew nothing about the change; arld ,vlr. 1-iafner asked why are the oiily people aNvare of change dhose
in the City's planning dcpartment; and he would request an esplanation in writing; and said I.hat rczoning
to accorrirnodate more building is nol within the vision of our city but is simply greed; and that spccial
interests should not be considered; and the only answer is to change the Cype of ooveniment or the
representatives at the ballot box.
48. Lovd Peterson was also allowecl additional time by another cili.zen relinquishing Cheir time, and Mr.
Peterson said lle heard nothing said about what will happen to all the seliools and 11ow many schools will
nced to be built if you go to this UR. 7 zoning.
Cit}, Clerk Bainbridge mentioned that she reccived other written commenl &om iMargaeet Mortz, 3420 S
Ttidgeview who did speak tonighl; and from Elizabeth Mosey of the law firni of Winston & Cashatt; and
that copies will be forwarded to each councilmember.
~
Meeting Minuces: 07-31-07 1'sge 6 of 8
Approved by Council:
DRAF.T
Mayor Wilhite an.nounced that if penple would like to receive e-mail notificaCion of odier public hearings, .,or public comment opportunities, that dhere are sign-up sheets with tie Clerk. vlayor Wilhite called for a
recess at 8:15 p.m. and reconve_ned lhe meeting at 8:30 p.m.
!t wus moved hy Cowicilmembc'r Dene»ny and secorided tu eactend the rneeting to 9:20 p,m. I►r Fuvor:
Mayor K'illzite, Depury Mcryor Tcrylor, und Cowtcibnembers Gothnrunn, Mun.snn, and Ue►ienny.
OppU.sed.• Cotntcibrren2bers DeYleminp aiul SclPimntels. votion passed
1. Uniform Develooment Code Deliberation Title 19 - GreQ McCormick
After bricf discussion and mentinn of the receipt of the red-line copy of Title 19, it was deterrnined
Councilmembers would use the "clean" eopy previously distributed. :Mayror Wilhitc led discussion on ths
following sections:
19.40.090: Residential Accessory Uses & Structures - no suggested changes
19.40.100: Tawellings, Accessory Apartriients - no suggested ehanges
19.40.1 ] 0: Other accessory structui-es
lt was mentioned there have been nuisance lawsuits i.n other areas concerning windmills and noise. Mr.
vlcCormick will Further research that topic.
19.40.120: Manufaet.tirecl Housing - no suggested chan~es.
19.40.130: Ma.nufacturE:cf Home Parks - no suggested changes
19.40.140: IIome Occupations
Cowicilmember Dcneriny questioned #3; and iacputy Mayor `I`aylor said he preferred to strike 43 entirely.
It was also suggested to limit dle number of people residino, other than family members, to two or three.
lt was decided that Alr. MeCormick will come back with suggested verbiage. Councilmember DeVleming
said he had no objcction to limiting the number to hvo, and Cotincil coneurred.
19.40.140: Animal raising & Keeping. This section needs to be correctly numbered to 19.40.150
Niayor Wil.hit:e annaunced that as the timc is now 9:00 p.m., Cnunci] will conclude the discussion ajid will
stzut baek with 1950: Nlanned Residential Uevelopmencs whcn they next meet to discuss Title 19, which
is currentl}' scheduled for .quoust 21. 17ue to the tight timclinc: in whicli to cocnplete the entire Unii'orin
Developmenl Code; Vir. Mercier and Mayor Williite will sencl Couneil lentative meeting dates for
continued deliberation. Councilmember 17enenny suggested Cotmcil meet in the similF►r man.ner as when
addressing the comp plan; i.e., twice aweek if necess3ry.
2. Unifornl Develonment Code 17eliberation Title 22 - Gree V1cCnrmick
In I:he interest of time, this wa.s postponed to a fiiture meeting. 3. Preliminarv 2003 Budgct- Dave Mercier
City Manager iVlercier said that tonight is his introduction to a balanced proposcd budget for fiscal year
2008; and in the interest of time, he wiJl focus on a few pages which will show the most trends and
variances between this year and the ne:ct. \Rr. `9ercier then went over thc highlights of page 3 showing
the answer to the question of where are the taxpayer dollars going; and he mentioned that t.his Council's
~ prioriry on public safeey rncans that 179% of all the entire property tax is allecatecl to public safety. He
~ explained that page 23 is the budget summary wliich tries to captlue Che essencc of what's occtnring in
t6e bucigci; and he said that Nve budget everytlling includi.ng t.he reserves even though we don't anticipate
Meeting Vlintltes: 07-31-07 Page 7 of 8
Approved by Council:
DRAFT
spending from the reserves. Page 56, he explained is the gcneral government seceion showing where most
expenditures appear that arc applied to enterprisc-«<ide issues like an clection; and that this seci.ion
i.ncludes the interfund of f'our m.illion dollars to the civic building reserve, which is proposed to meet the -
objective to have needed resources for a city hatl faciiity. Mr. Mercier also highlighted pages 64 .vhich
enumerates the street capital projects; page 72 sliotiving the F1 E's; nage 73 which is t1ie survey of work
force comparison; and fmdlly pages 79 and SO which are copies of the updated versinn of the six-year
financial forecast, which he explained, recognizes that four million dollars for dhe civic building and if
Counci) decides not tA do thai, he would recommend keeping those funds iti the general fund Ualance.
4. Adv,ince Aeenda Additinns - Mau•nr Wilhite
Mayor 4VilhiLe reminclcd evrer}rone that due to Nationa) 7~'ight Out, Council will not meet August 7; that
there might be an execulive session August 14 regarding t:hc.city center; and that she and Mr. A2ercier will
discuss aciding a fe%v cxtra sessions to address the UDC.
5. Council Check in -Mavor Wilhi[e
Mayor Wilhite reported that last Friday was the deadline to submit applications fnr "outside agency
fundins," and that Process Access missed the deadline, arid she asked Council to thinl: about how they
would like to handle thac late request.
6. Citv Manaacr Couvnents - Dave Mercier
Mr. Ivlercier said he had no acfditional comments.
There being no further business, Nlayor t'Vilhite adjourned the meeting aY 9:22 p.m.
Uiana Wilhite; Mayor
ATTEST:
Chris[ine Bainbridge, City Clerk
A9eeting Minutes: 07-3 t-07 Pa,e,c 8 of $
Approved by Cotmcil:
CITY OF SPOKANE VALLEY
;
. . Request for Council Action
Meeting Date: August 14, 2007 City Manager Sign-off:
Item: Check all that apply: 0 consent [D old business ❑ new business ❑ public hearing
❑ information ❑ admin. report ❑ pending legislation
AGENDA ITEM TITLE: Developer Agreement for Keller Road Short Plat SHP-04-07 GOVERNING LEGISLATIOId: N/A
PREVIOUS COUNCIL ACTION TAKEN: July 17, 2007 and July 24, 2007 Council Meetings
BACKGROUND:
The Keller Road Short Plat is a project being developed by Mr. Jerry Stroh. This project will
contribute increased traffic volumes to Keller Road. The project has been conditioned to
mitigate the impacts of the increased traffic volumes by constructing frontage improvements to
Keller Road. These improvements c4nsist of pavement widening, curb, swales, and sidewalk.
The developer would normally construct the frontage improvements with oversight provided by
City staff. However, the area is not currently sewered. This would mean that Mr. Stroh's
improvements would be removed or damaged during sewer installation. The preferred course of
( action is to include these improvements into the West Farms Sewer Project currently scheduled
for 2010. This can be accomplished through the execution of a developer agreement with Mr.
Stroh and working with Spokane County to include this work during the design of the sewer
project.
The agreement specifies the details of payment which would occur prior to the construction of
the sewer project. The contribution amount is $55,177. The developer has requested additional
language be added to the agreement to specify that the $55,177 contribution is the maximum
amount required to mitigate the impacts of his project. The proposed changes are shown on the
attached agreement in the Track Changes mode. •
OPTIONS:
Accept or not accept the proportionate contribution towards a future improvement.
RECOMMENDED ACTION OR MOTION: Authorize the City Manager to execute the revised
developer agreement with Mr. Jerry Stroh
BUDGETIFINANCIAL IMPACTS: None.
STAFF CONTACT: John Hohman
1
- ~ ATTACHMENTS: Voluntary Mitigation Agreement.
Aftcr Recording, retuni document lo
City of Spokane Valley
Attn: City Clerk
. 11707 E Spraguc- Avenue
Spok:ane Valley, WA 99206
VOLUn`TA.ftY iN!(ITTGATION AGPLEEiYIE\rI'
Keller Road Short Plat
Sl3P -04-07 ~ .
"1'his Mitigation Agreement ("Agreement") is entered i.nto by and behveen Jerry Stroh
("17eveloper"), a W'aslvngton resident, residvng at 5120 N. Ke.ller Road, and the Gity of Spokanc Valley
("City"); a political subdivision of the State of Washington, hereinafter jointly refcrrul to a.5 "Parties."
12E C I T A L S
1. 'I'his agreecnent is entered into by the I'arties pursuant ta RCW 82.02.020 to mitigate a dircct impact
identified as a consequence of the development of the property.
2, The Developer is thc ownerldevelnper of ccrtain real property of approx.imately 5.21 acres and
,generally located along Keller Road; and is situated in SceCion 34, Township 26 North; Itange 44 E\~'M,
in Spokane County, Washirigton. Said property is more specifically deseribed i.n Estiibit A attached
hereto ttnd by this reference ir►corporated herein.
3. The Developer has received approval of thc preliminary short plat identified as SHP-04-07 Ke11er
Road Short Plat, a residential development wfiich will create eight (8) residential lots. Frontage
improvements to Keller Roac1 have been required as part of the approval process for the final plat
pursuant lo the Staff EZepnrt anc! Notice of llecision claled the 1" day of May, 2007. The Not.ice of
De;cisiqn contains the following condition aPapproval:
CITY OF SPOKA~`E VALIIEY F\'GT,NEERLIG
1. Frontage improvements are required on Keller Road.
Half skreet improvements are requirecl for Keller Road as per Section 1.13 af the Spokane County
Standards, in additian to the frontane impmvements.
Keller Road is dcsignated as a Local rlcc.ess street. Frontage improveinents include 15 feec of
asphalt width from rnacl centerlitie; Type B curb and gutter (2 feet), 10 foot roatlsidc swale, and a
five-foot (5') sidewalk. The tntal width of improvements is 32 fee•t. Current right-of-way is 30
feel; % of the right-oC way heing 15 feet, The minimum right-of way width, which is to rivo
feet (2') behind the curb, is 19 feet. A riglit of way dedication of four feet (4') and a borcler
easement, which extends from the right-nf-way to back of sidewall:, of 13 feet is required. This
shall be designated on the final plat language and man. The right of way dedication and hordcr easement width was cletcrmined assuming that the ceiiter of the road coincides with tlie center of
the right-of-way. Applicant Co confirm right-of-way location and width(s). Note - the building
setback becins at the edgc ofi the border easement.
4. The Parties au-e cicsirous of entering into an Agreement which provides f4r the payment of a
proportionate share of frontage improvements associatect with the Development. The Developcr dcsires to
have the frontage improvements constructed during the extension nf sewer into the area which is planned
to occur in 2010 and is designated as the West Farms Sewer Project.
~ 5. "fhe Developer's cnneributi4n to the sewer project shall be based on the const.ruction estimate as
set forth in Exhibil R attached hereto ancl by t.his reference incorporated herein.
AGTtEEMFNT
NOVV, THEREFORF_, in consideration of the mutual covenants and conditions hereafter set forth,
the ]acveloper and the City hereto agree as follows:
1. Voluntarv Apreement. T'his Agreement, including all attached documents, is a volunCary
agreement as that terni is used in RCW 82.02.020. The contribution offered is proportional to dic
fronCage improvements required by die Development. I.n chc event this mitigatio❑ agreement is breachcd
by the Developer, all of the City's obligatinns under this agreement shall terminate. Li the event this
mitigation agreement is cletermined by a court to bc invalid, the City shall rei'und the unexpended portion
of the contribution, and the City's obligations under this agreement shall terminate.
2. Proiect. The project shall consist of the installation front:age'improvements to Keller Ttnad. The
mitigat,ian fce shall be basecl upon the cost of the pavement, curbing, sidewall: and base rnsterials for
bringing Keller Road into compliancc Nvitli the City's Street Jac.sign Standards.
I 3. Contribution. '1`he De<<eloper shall pay uu to a rm.:ximurn amount nf $55,177, which has be•en
determined co be the 17eveloper's proportionate contribution to the 2010 NVest Farms Sewer Project (Se.e
Eshibit II). In the event lhat the Cit:y adopts revised street standards prior to the design of the 2010 VJest
Farms Sewer C'roject by Spokane CounYy, the City will review the amount of contribution for consistency
~ with the newly adopted standards. The amount of conlribution may be modified by the City to reflect
changes in street width; section xhickness, drainage, or sidewalk requirements, but said eontribution shall
notexceed $5 5,:177.
4. Pavment The Developer agrees to pay all of the above identifed contribution at such time the
City cicems necessary. Payment shall be made within thirty (30) days after receiving notice from the CiCy. '
Jf payment is not timely received, the Cicy may immediately access the funcis secured by the letter of '
credit described below. A letter oE credit; which gives the City a unilatera] right to access the funds
pursuant to tJiis agreement from a financial institution, shall be provided to the City upon e:cecution of
this a~,~reement and prior to acceptance of this agReement by the City.
5. COmpliance with Y7CW 82.02.020. Payment collected by the City will be held in a mitigation
fee reserve account and may only be expended to fund the desigii, right-of-way acquisition, and
construction of the Project. Payments shall be expended within five (5) years of collection. The City
shall be entitled to reimbursernent from the mitigation fee reserve account for any funds il may expend 1'or
the desi„n, right-of-way acquisition, and construction of the Project prior to the collection of the fee. Any
funds in the mitigation fec reserve acaount not expended within five (5) years shall bc refunded by the
City with, interest as provided in RCVJ 82.02.020.
6. Notice: All communications, ❑otices or demaaids of any kind whieh a party uncler this
Agreement is requircd or desires to give to any other party shall he in -writing and be either (1) clclivered
personally, (2) sent by facsimile transmission with an additional copy mailed first class, or (3) deposited
in the U.S. mail, certified mail postage prepaid, return receipt requested and addressed as follows:
lf td the City: City oF Spokane Valley
11707 E. Sprague Ave., Suite 106
Spokane Valley, WA 99206
i'ax: (509) 921-1008
Attn: City Manager
If to the Developer: Jen-y Str4h _
5120 N. Keller Road
Spokane Valley, WA 99216
7. Successurs. 1'his Agre-ement shall be binding on and inure to the bene.fit of the suecessors and
the assigns of the 1'a.rties.
8. GoverninL Law. This Agreement shall be cQnstrued in accordance with the latvs of the $tate of
VJa.shington. Any action for e.nforcement of this Agreement shaU be brought in a court of cornpetent
jurisdictian in Spokane County, «rashingion or as otherwise providecl vy stalute.
9. 'Madific:itions. NTO modification or amendment of this tlgreernent shall be valid until the same is
reduced to writing and exccuted with the sane formalities as the present Agreement.
10. Waiver. iNto office.r, employee, agent or othenwise of the City has the power, ri~ht or authority to
waive any of the cnnditions or provisions to this Agreemcnt. No waiver or any breach of tllis Agreement
shall be hcld to be awaiver nf any odier or subsequent bre.ach.
11. ltcuresentation. This Agreement forms a fully intey►rated agreemcnt between the Parties. No
ather understandings, oral or qtherwisc, regarding the subject matter of Ihis Agreement shall be deemed lo
exist or to bind any of the Parties hereto. All Parties have.read and understand aU qf the rlgrcement, ancl
now state thal no representation, promise or ag-eement not espressed in the Agreement has been made ta
induce any Party to execute the same.
12. Aathoritv. }3oth Parties to this Agreemcnt represent and certify dhat they have full authority and
power to enter into and carry out this Agreement. The persons signing this Agreement represent that they
have authority co act for and bind their respective pri.ncipals,
TN WITNf',SS VIrHEREOH; the Parties have cxecuted this Agreemcnt this day of 2007.
DEVELOPER:
By: . Its:
Name:
STATE OF WASI-LINCTTON )
) ss.
County of Spokane )
On this day of 2007 before me, the undersigned, a Notary
Public in and for the State of Washinglon, duly comiiiissioned and swani, personally appearetl
. to me knovvn to be dte of
, the corporation that executed the foregoing instru►nent,
and ack.nowledged the inshv.ment to be the free ajid vnluntary act and deed of the coiporalion, for the uscs
and purposes tl1erein mentioned, and on oath st:ated tllat he is authorizecl to execule the instru.menL
WTTN*ESS my haiid and official seal here•to affi.ted the day and year in this certificate above written.
NOTARY PUF3i.:IC, in and for the State of Washington,
residing at
NIy commission expires:
l'rint:cd Name
C.C`.'1' OF SYC7KANri- VALLEY: ATT.I;ST:
David vlercier, City lVanager Christine Bainbridge, City Clerk
APPROVED AS TO rORM:
Office nf the City Aetorney
EXHIBIT A -
Le4al Description
The West 294.29 feet of the South 153.80 feet of Tract 106 and the West 294.29
feet of Tract 109 of Plat No. 4 of West Farms Irrigated Tracts as per Plat thereof
recorded in Volume O of Plats, Page 51;
Except Keller Road right-of-way;
Situate in the City of Spokane Valley, County of Spokane, State of Washington.
,
. ~
SURETY ESTIMATE- EXHIBIT B -
Project Name: SHP-04-07 Keller Road
City Project Mumbcr:
Oate: June 12, 2007
Preparod by: W. McGavran
Itom Description % RPmaininp Quantity Unit Unit Prico Total
Drainage ItQms
1 Drywell, Typo A(incl. ba;;killl, filler tabric, frame 8 grate) 100% Z EA $ 2,700.00 S 5,40[1.00 .
Z Drywetl, Type B(iricl, backfill, fE1er tabric, (rane & grate) EA S 3,204.00 $ -
3 Concre;e fnlel, Type I Eq g G{yp.pq g -
4 Concrete tnlet, Type 2 EA $ 600.00 $ -
5 WSpOT lnlet and Grate • EA $ 1,300.00 S -
6 Catchbasin, Typo 1 EA $ 750.00 $ -
7 Curb INet, Type 1 [q $ 75.00 $ -
B Curb 1nCel, Typo 2 EA $ 600.00 $ -
9 Metal Frame and Grate EA $ 300A0 $ -
10 Pipe, 4-inch PVC, perforatec! LF $ 12.00 S -
11 Pipe, 44nch PVC LF S 12.00 S
12 Pipe, 124nch AVC LF $ 18.40 $ -
53 Pipe, 6-inGh CMP . LF $ 15.00 $ -
14 Pipe, 8-inch CMP LF $ 10.00 $
_
15 Pipe, 10-inch CNiP l..P S 18.00 S -
16 Pipe, 12-inch C14P LP $ 20.40 $ -
17 Pipe, 15-4nch CMf' LF $ 25.00 $ -
i8 Pipe, i8-inCh CMP LF $ 26.00 $ -
19 Pipe, 24-Ir1Ch CMP LF $ 30.00 $ .
20 Pipe, 10-inch CPEP a 1•IDPE Lf= $ 18.00 S -
21 Pipe, 12-inch CPEP oc HDPk LF S 21.04 $
23 Pipe, 164nch Ci'EP or MDPE LF $ 25.00 $ -
• 24 Pipe, 24-inch CPEP or HDPE LF $ 40.00 $ -
Item DescriUdon %Remaining Quantit-r Uni[ UnitPrico Totai ,
25 Pipo, 30-inCh CPEP or HIJPE LF $ 45.00 $ -
26 Pipe, 364nch CPEP or FiDPE LF $ 55.00 S -
27 Manhole, Precasl Type I- 48 EA $ 2,100.00 $ -
20 Manhole, Precast Type III -48 EA S 1,700.00 $ -
29 ManhnEe, Precast Type I - &U EA $ 2,500.00 S -
30 Manhole, Precast Type III - 54 EA $ 2,500.00 $ -
31 Solicl h9anhole Lid FJ1 5 325.00 $ -
32 Concrete In1at Pad E/1 5 200.00 $ -
33 Concroto Slaiied Caver vv! Ring EA 5 -
34 Pond Outte4 SWcture LS $ 1,000.00 $ -
35 Pond Aceess Road + Tomp Cu4-de-sac . CY S 17.00 $ -
36 6-EL Chain Link Fence LF $ 15.00 S -
37 12-ii wide Locking Gate EA $ 500.00 $ -
38 Pond Excavalian Incl. Haul 100% 200 CY S 10.00 $ 2,000_00
39 Ditch Excavation Incl. Haul CY $ 8.00 8 -
40 Sal SF $ 0.80 $ -
41 Seed, FerUlize and Plulch SF $ 0.05 $ -
42 Irrogaiion System (ptibliC drainage facilities) LS S 1,000.00 $ -
' 43 Bantoaiilo Clay Evaporative Pond llncr CY $ 12.00 S -
44 ,Llsmbrane Lrnee SF $ 0.75 $ -
45 Topsoil CY $ 18.00 $ -
-
46 Washed Drainrock CY S 31.00 $
-
47 CEearing ajyc1 Grubbing (under one acro) AC $ 3,O0'6.00 $
48 Clearing and Crubbing (i-5 acres) AC $ 2,000.00 $ -
-
49 Clearing and Grubb9itg (over 5 acres) AC S 1,500.00 $
50 NorrWoven Ceotextile Fabric (embankment drains) 5Y S 4.00 $ -
51 Ffftcr Fabric (under riprap in ditches/autfali pads) SY $ 3.00 S. -
52 Riprap for Ditch (3 inch minus) CY $ 20.00 $ -
53 Ripran for Ditch (6 inch rrdrtius) CY $ 25.00 $ -
54 Riprap tor Ditch (12 Inch minus) CY S 32.00 $ -
55 R(prap OuGalI F'ad (hand ptaced) GY $ 54.04 S -
56 Ener9Y Discipatflr (IJOT) LS. $ - $ -
Item QQSCrIptlon Remalnlnp Quantity Unit Unit Price Total
Drainage fterns Sub-Total $ 7,400.00
Roadway Items
57 Rough Grade and Excavation (sub-grade proparalboa) 10d% 0 CY $ 10.00 $ -
58 AMflCO 2002 Filtor Fabric (or equivatent) SY $ 100 $ -
59 Pit Run Baflast Material CY $ 'i2.00 $ .
50 Baso Course CY $ 25.00 S -
61 7ap COurse 10056 165 CY $ 26.00 3 4,290.00
62 Asphalt Concrets Pavement TN $ 55.00 $ -
63 Asphait Cancrete Pavement (2 in) 1(Mi'0r6 2,165 SY $ 6.75 $ 14,613.75
64 Asphalt Concrete Pavemerit (3 lri) SY S 10.00 $ -
65 Sawcuf Exis1[ng Asphalt (S1.591in o{ deplhllo (<i000 If ~$511R lF $ 5.00 $ -
68 Curb, TypQ S 100°k 812 LF $ 9.00 $ 7,308.00
67 Curb and Gutter, Type 8 I.F $ 10_00 S -
68 Curb and Gutier, Type C LF $ 2.75 $ -
69 Curb end Guttor, Type R LF $ 10.00 $ -
70 Curb and Gurier, Type R(+einforceQ vdth rebar) !,F S 12,00 $ _
71 Sidefralk • 100°,6 451 SY $ 30.00 S 13,530.00
72 IJriveway Appraach SY $ 35.00 $ -
73 WhQefchair Ramp En S 390.00 $ -
74 VVSaOT Type III 8arricade EA S 250.00 $ -
75 b'VSDOT H-1 Flexibto Guide Posts • EA $ 25.00 $ -
76 VdSDOT ti-3 Pipe Bollarrls [A $ 250.00 S -
77 Strcet Signs EA $ 175.00 $ -
78 Striping LF $ 1.50 $ .
79 Tubular Refleciivo Traific Defineatars (flexibte) EA $ 334.00 $ -
84 8arrel-styDs Ftefleci}ve Traffic Delineators EA S 50.00 $ -
81 6arrei-stylo ReflecWe Traffic Qelincators vr/base ~.A $ 90.00 S -
62 Temporary TrafticCantroE LS $ 1,000.00 S -
B3 Monuments (1 approx every 300 fl) k"A $ 200.00 $ - •
84 Cross-gutters, Type 1 SY $ 30.04 $ -
85 Cross-gutters, 7ype 2 SY S 25.00 $ .
Ram Oesc:ription 9'oRamaininq Quaritfty Unit UnitPrlco 7ntal
Rosdwxy Rems Sub-Tntaf $ 39,741.75
Erosion Control Items •
86 Sitt Fente LF $ 4'00 $
87 Straw Bales ' EA $ 7.00 $ -
-
68 Permanerit Secding and Planting SF g 0.05 $
89 Inlet PraiQCtion 100°k 2 EA S 70.00 S 540.00
90 Rock Consiruelion Entry SY S 16.00 $ -
91 Erosioz7 Conlrol Blanket SY $ 3.00 $ -
E+osior? CorrtroJltems Sub-Tota! $ 144.00
SUST07fl~ O(ALL l7EMS S 47,281.75
' 3% inilation frorzl year 200e to 2010 $ 2,879.46
Sub-Tcrtaltiicfud'urgirtAF+t+at $ 50,161.21 .
92 MobilizatEon et 0°'o Cslc $ -
SUBTOTlIL !ncludirtg Mobi'izetirm $ 50,161.21
CONSTRUCTION 70TAL (lncludes multiplier of 1.10) $ 55,177.33
Inspoction •
92 Inspection of Drafnage Facilities@2.5% Calc S -
-
93 InspeCtion of Roads@2.5`Yo Calc $
1rTSpcctron llems Sub-Tota! $ -
SU87'OTAI. ol ALL !7'EA4S $ -
39'a inflation (rorri year 2008 io 2010 $ -
Sub-Totaf iricluclrn,y inRatron S -
INSPECTION TOTl1L (inducfaz muttiplier of 1.10) 5 -
' GRAND TOTAL (includes rnultiplier eF 1.10) $ 55.177.33
, .
~
STERLIING °
SAVINGS BANK
SAECIAL, .4CGOi,)TPT ASSIGNIML'VT FO.R CO~ISTRUCTION PFRFORM:ANCE
B ONTa
For security gtuposes only; Jerry J. Stroh, (I7eveloper) has deposited funds in a special
account for the parpose of surety for the full and faithful pcrformance by the
- DEVLLOPFR of the consiYUCtion of certain roads, montunents and drainage faeilities for
Kcller Road Estates (Project) specified in the typica] sectiou and roadway improvernent
plans for said PROJ-ECT an filc in tlhe Office of Spolcane Valley Engineer.
'I'lie T)F.VELOPER. herEby desib ates SPOK..ANL. VALLFY, a code Ciry of the State of
~ Was}ungtori, as bene(iciary of the following;
Spccial account number----59993948512
~ in the maxi.mum amowit of 555,177.00
and he]d in and by Jerry J. Str.oll
~ Ste.rling Savings Bank
Areonne.}3ranch (the `TANTK") 507 N Mullan Spokane, Wa. 99206
Funds deposited in this account (up to the m.iximum amouut) may be rcleased to
the llLVF.LOPER or any other party ouly with the prior ivrittcn consent :►nd
sgreeinent of the Spol:ane Valley Fngineer.
The undcrsigned DEVLLOPFR hereby authorizes the Bt1NK to pay over to SPOKANE
r%'~'4A
VAI .L-EY" all, or a suff'icient portion of the monies on deposit ut the special accotuit
referencEd hereinabove; upon (1) writteii. dacumentation being rer•eived from the
Spokane VaJley Bnguieer indieating that the purposes for,,vhich ihe special account was
4
assigned hav-e not becn fully and faiclifully perfortiied as rcquire.d; and (2) a statcrnent
from the Cit), Engineer of that amouut of money which the C(TY deeuis necessary to
complete such obligation. Upon receipt of such on•itten documentation, the DEVCLOPER
hereby authorizes the L•3ANiC to release to Spokane Vallc:y tllat amount of money
rcquested, up to the maximum a-maunt in the special account.
~
Said SYLCI.AT ACLOT_TNI"T' ASSIGNMEN"1` FOR CONS"1"IZUCTIUN BOND -
PURPOSES is made as sectu-iTy for the fitll aiid faithfill perfoin-iance by the
DEVELOPF'R to corvplece the iuipravemcnts in accordance with die accepted plans.
~ Duruig the construction period, Spokane Valley may request paytZleni from the 13ANK for the purposes of cornpletion of improvements; b}= providing documentation to the
T3 A\TK. Spakane Valley's documencation shall indicate that the conseruction o.f the
iinprovemEnts has nvt been performe.d in accordance with the ac-cepted plans for the
- PROJE-CT and thErefore the plu-poses caf said SPEC1t1I. ACCOINIT ASSYUNtiII-:N 1
~ have not bcen fully and faitlifully pcrfonned as reauired. °1 he Cily Enginee,r's
' docuuientatian shall also include a statement of the amount of rnoney that the Spokane
FValley deems necessary to complEte such abligation. Upon the BAi1K's receipt of such
~ Yage l of 3
w
~ • 507 Morth Mullan
Spakane Valley, 1"1A 99206
Phone: 509-921-9550 Fax: 504-926-0454
.k
•.I J{
~
-
STERLING °
SAVINGS BANK
,%vritten documentation, the DrVELOPER hereby authorizes the J3ANdC to release to
Sl'OKANL VALLE1'that amount of inoney requested, up to the maximuin amount un
the special account.
A copy 4f all such documentation and corresponclence with the BANK shall be provided
by thc City.Eneineer. co the laEVELOPER at the address notcd below.
Dated ihis day of )200
WaRr
Bank: Sterling Savuigs Bank = ~ _
Address: 507 Iviullan "Suite A", Spokane, Wa. 99206
~ Pbone:509-921-9550 o.qY31
, 9j'••... • ~V.
I zi,
,vU; . ~ .1111
1
State of Washington C
Counly of Spokane . '
I certify that 1luiow or have satisfactor}7 cvidenee that is tlie pe.rson:wbo
apPeared beFore rne, and saici person acknowlecigeci that sbe signed this instrument; on
oath statcd that shc Nva_5 authorized to execute the iiistrtLrnent and acknowledbed it as the
l3ranch Nlanager of Sterling Savings T3alic to bc the free anti volu.ntary act of such party
for the uses and purposes mentioned in the instruniene. ~
L~ ~
a~ Dated
a71M
C •
Q a ~\Tntary Public; in and for the State oi" Washington
~ Nfy appoincment expires -3 ~ •O6I
~ Uated this .~~U 200.-7 .
ez•: JErr ~ J. Sh-ah
Develop ~
Address: 5120 N Keller Rd. ' oke Valley, Wa. 99216
' .••\SSIOM f~'•.,
t ` : ,_~i• 'o,/D~.,
~
I'hone: 509-927-0095 _ ` ~pTARy ~n ~ :
= pUB0r,
1'aee 2 o E 3 lF0f WpS~~a~~~~~ .
~
. ~
a„
, 507 rlortn r-suttan Spokane Valley, 'NA 99206 .
Phone: 509-921-9550 Fax: 504-926-0459
,
~ •
,
STERLING g
State of Washington SAVI N GS BAN K
' County of Spakane
1 certi:fy that I lcnow or have satisfactory evidence that Jem, J. Stroh is the person who
appeared bcfore me, and said persoii acknowledged Lhat he signed tliis insiniinent; on
oath stated that he was authorizeri to execute the instrument and ackuowledged it as thc T)eveloper of Keller Road IC-states to be the free and vpluntary act of such party for ihe
uses and purposes mentioncd in tlhe instrument.
~ Dated )-Ce- 6
P M~~HFF /y-
o` 5 pN % Nolary }'ublic in asid for the State of Washington
u MO Rr ' _ M)` aFpoinunent Expues 5-3 a.o1 (
~'~,J,41''1ZgY31:2~.•
oF.~AS
~ .
~
~ .
Page 3 of 3
507 North htultan
Spokane Valley, YdA 99206
Phone: 504-921-9550 Fax: 509-926-0459
f .
1'
i-, CITY OF SPOKANE VALLEY
Request for Council Action
Meeting Date: July 24, 2007 City Manager Sign-off:
Item: Check all that apply: ❑ consent ❑ old business ❑ new business ❑ public hearing ❑ information 0 admin. report ❑ pending legislation
AGENDA ITEM TITLE: Intergovernmental Agreement for Commute Trip Reduction
GOVERNING LEGISLATION: RCW 70.94
PREVIOUS COUNCIL ACTION TAKEN: The Council previously approved interlocal
agreement C03-69 on November 12, 2003 and interlocal agreement C05-103 on September 13,
2005. Those agreements allowed County CTR to retain the City's state CTR funds in return for
administering CTR programs for all affected employers in Spokane Valley.
BACKGROUND: The attached interlocal agreement is between Spokane County and the City
of Spokane Valley. The agreement allows the Spokane County Commute Trip Reduction (CTR)
department to retain the City's state-issued CTR funds in return for developing, implementing-,
~ and administering CTR plans and ordinances for all affected employers within the City of
Spokane Valley.
This agreement replaces the previous agreement, C05-103, which expired on June 30, 2007.
The agreement is for two years and this proposed agreement will expire on June 30, 2009.
RECOMMENDED ACTION OR MOTION: Staff recommends that the agreement be approved
BUDGETIFINANCIAL IMPACTS: The County would refain the City's state funds of $34,184. If
the agreement was not approved the City would have to dedicate these funds to the CTR
program and administering the CTR programs of all affected employers in Spokane Valley (20).
STAFF CONTACT: Nina Regor, Deputy City Manager; Morgan Koudelka, Administrative
Analyst ATTACHMENTS
1. Intergovernmental Agreement
\
Q P]
~ - Spo~a.ne .
;OoOValley
11707 E Sprague Ave Suite 106 ♦ Spokane Valley WA 99206 •
509.921.1000 ♦ Fax: 509.921.1008 ♦ cityhatl@spokanevalley.org
. , . . . . . ;o~~.. _ ~ - . ,o.... . _ . ~ . _ . , - .
Memorandum
To: City Manager David Mercier and Members of Council
CC: Nina Regor, Deputy City Manager
From: Morgan Koudetka, Administrative Analyst
Date: July 10' 2007 Re: Intergovernmental Agreement for Commute Trip Reduction
IntroducHon
Commute Trip Reduction (CTR) is a pr4gram to reduce the number af vehicle uules traveled
(VM1') ajid numbcr of single occupanc.y vehiclc (SOV) rrips by employees conuiiuti.ng to work.
The goal is to reduee trafFic congcstion, air pollution and petroleuin consumption tluough
eiuployer-based programs. The State of «ashington, under RCW 70.94, requires that counties
contauung urban grnwth arcas a.nd ciiies with "major employers" located within major gro~trth
-J ;3reas implement a commute trip reduction plan for all major emplovers. Citics with affected
employers (more than 99 employces) must implEment their own CTR program. Employers must
mak.e a good faith effort to ac•hieve rcductions in vM`1 and SOV trips.
lntcrloc:►1 ALrecment 1he anached interlocal a.greemen[ is bcriween Spokanc County ancl the City of Spokane Valley.
'1"he agreement allows the Spokaue County Commute Trip Reduction (C'1'R) department io retain
the Cify's state-issued CTR funds in renirn far developing, implemcnting; and administeriug CTR
plans and ordinances for all afPected employers within the City of Spokane Valle;=.
- This agreemcnt replaces the previous agrceinent, C05-103; which expired on Jtme 30, 2007. 7`he
propnseci agreemenl is for two years will expir.e on June 30, 2009.
There are twp changes to chis proposed agreement froizi tlle previous agre.emene.
1.) Jurisdictions locatcd in ruzal c•ountics are no longer required to participate
2.) The Count~,Ps funding Lvas increased from $165,568 to $177,759 and the City's portinn was increasecl frnm $31;458 to $34,1$4.
~The uumber of affected employers in Spokane Valley is 20 and the nuinber of affected employers
in thc County is 104.
DRAFT
11\T'1'ERGQVERi\``TEN7AL aGREE~`fLENT
TEIIS AGREEMENT, made and entered iiito this day of : 2007 by and
belween the City of Spokine VallEy, a municipal corporation of the Statc of Washirtgton, having nffice.s
for the transaetion of business at 11707 E. Sprague Avenue; Suiie 106, Spokane Valley, WA, 99206,
hereinafter referred to as the "City" a.nd Snokane County, a political subdivision of the. State of
Washington, having ofFces for the transaction of business at Wesl 1026 13roadway !\veiiue; Spokane;
Washington, 99260, hereinafter referred to as the "Count:y," jointly hereinafter referred to as the "Parties."
WIT\rESSETH
N i'HEREAS, the Washington St:ate I..egislature has adopted legislation codifed in RCW
70.94.521 through 551, the purpose of which is to improve air quality, reduce traffic canbestion and
reduce the consumption of petraleum fuels dirough ernployer-based` programs tlial encouragc the use of
altematives to the single occupant vehicle for comrnute trips and reduce vehicle miles traveled (Vt97
and
V►rFI.EREAS, RC1V 70.94.527 requires counties containing urban growth area,s and cities and
I01vRS N'1t11 "major employers," that are located within urban gTo«rth zireas with a state highway segment
exceeding the threshold of one hLmdred person hours of delay or jurisdictions that are located in
contiguous urban growth areas, or are within an urban groNvth areri witli a population grcater than seventy
thousa.nd people that aclopted an ordinanec before the year 2000 or jurisdictions that are located in
contiguous urban ~,Trovrt]I are.as, or contain a major emp(oyment installation in an affccted councy to
develop ordinances, plans and programs to reduce Vehicle Nliles Travelecl (VM`r) and Single Occupani
Vehicle (SC7V) eommute trips, and t.hereby reduee vehicle-related ii'►r poIlution, iraffic t;onge:stion and energy use, and . .
WFTFREAS, the County and each aftectcd city within Spokane County ha<<e aclopted C:ommute
Trip Reduction Ordinances and must implement a Comrnute Trip Reduction (C`17x) Plan for aIl major
employe.rs; actd
N'VHEREAS, the Washingt,on Stnte Department of 'l"ranspoitation has the statutory authority
under Section 2 qf RCW 70_94.541 to provide assistance to local governme.nts serving the comtnunities of
the State f'or the purpose of implementing Commute 1'rip Reduction Plans and Ordinances; and
R'FIEHFAS; RCW 70.94.544 proviclc5 for distribution of funds for local C I R. implementation
effqi-ts, and
WHERT:AS, Spokane CQUnty ha,s eaztered into an ad-eement with t.he Washington Sta[e
Department of 'Iransportation under Agreament No. GCA5358, hereinal'ter referred [n as "%'VSDOT
Agreement," pursuant to which Spokane County is eligiblc to reeeive a rei.rnbursable amount of funds
which the County Nvill distribute to itsclf and cities to implcment ancl administer Commute Trip Reciuction
Plans and Ordinances; and
W.T_TERE•AS,'pursuant to the provisions of R.CW Section 70.94.527 (5); counties and cities may •
enter into agreements throuall the .T.nterlaca! Cooperation Act to coordinate the developr~~ent and
implementation of C:orttmute 1'rip Reductian Plans and Ordinances; and
[ntergove»i mental Agre£ment Commute '1'rip Reduction (CTR) Page 1 of 9
oRaFr
R'I3ER.FAS, Spokane County has allocated $34;184.40 to the City from the grant Agreement
~-"No. GCA5353 «rhicli tlie City is now desirous of making available to the County eo perform those tasks
which are thc responsibility oFthe City.
NOR', THIJRE.F6fZF, for and in consideration of the mutual promises set forth hereinafter, and
as authorized under chapter RC`V 70.94.527 (S), the phrties hereto do mutua(Iy agree as follows:
Section 1: I'URPQSE '
The County has entered into a `VST?OT Agreeizient Nvith dle V+'ashington State Depart.ment df
1'ransportation under wIfich it will receive SI77,759 f'or year one and yea.r twa to be basecl on Eschibit I
`tFunding .411ocation Methodolagy'. This funding is tu be allocated to the Cowity and cities within
Spoka.ne County for their use in the implementation and administiation of their Commute'l"rip Reduction
E']ans and Ordinances. 7'he County, based upon an allocation formula established by the 1Uashing-ton State
Dcpartment of Transportation, has determined Chat the City shall receive $34,184.44 from the WSDOI"
Agrcement from wh.ich it shall perforcn certaiti tasks. The City agrces to its proportionate share of the
monies made available to the County in the WSTaQ1' Agreeinent and agrees to allow Spokane Caurity to
retain its proportionate share in consideration of the County performing those tasks as more particularl_y
set forlh in Attachment: "A" attached hereto and incorpoeated hei-ein by reference. ln coiijunction with
allowing the County to retain its proportionate share of monies, the City will execute iiny and all
necessary documents which may be required by che Vllashington State llepartment of Transpoi-tation.
It is understood by tlle parties heret4, that in order for the County to perfonn those tasks its set
f4rth in Attachment "A" for the City, the City must perforni certain tasks_ Attached hereto as Attachment
"B" and incnrpora.led herein by reference, is a listing of tasks which the City agrees to perform in
conjunetion wiili the County performina those tasl:s set forth in At[aclvnent "A."
Section 2: DUI2ATI0\T
The County agrees to provide f.hqse tasks set forih in Section 1 and complete performing suc.h
tasks on or before June 30, 2009.
Section 3: TFIMQVAT101`
`Che pa.rties agree that this Aareement niay be teilninated by eitller party for material breach of
any lirovision set forth herei.n, upon ninety (90) d3ys advanc•e written notice to the other pany at the
address set forth hereinabove. Provided, however, d1e parties agrce thal any noti.fication of tennination
shall set forth the specific provisian(s) for xvhich such notification is heing provideci and flddieianally,
advise that if such default is cured within such ninety (90) day time framc, saici termination notification
shall be of no force and effcct.
In the cvent of ternii.nakion, the Counh, ajrees to provide to the Ciry all written documentatiori
which it has completed to the date of termination under the terms of diis Agreement. Additionally, the
County agrees io return to the Cicy that portipn of t}le monies set forth in Section 1 hereinabove, which
has not been expendec3 by the county; prior to the date of termination, on the Ciry's behalf in providing
those tasks as set forth in Attachment "t1."
Providecl, fuirther, the par[ies recognize thAt the Washington State Department of Transpartafion
in Agreement iNo. GCA5358, has rctaineti the righl t:o unilaterally tenninate all or a part of such contraet
if there is a reduction of funds from the fiunding spurce, Accordingly, in the event that the Washinbton
State L7epartment of Transportation terminates all or part of tlle WSDOT Agreemeiit with Spokane
Intergovernrnental Agreement Commute Trip Reduction (C;TR) Pace 2 of 9
DRAFT
County, and such action affects the allocation of funds by the County ro the City herein; anti/or rnodifies
the tasks to be performed hercunder, the parties will i.mmediately meet to renegotia.te the provisions of . 1
this Agreement.
Scctiun 4: DEST(:T\7AT10N OF AD~1ffNTTSTRATOR,
The County hereby designated Ms. Aurora J. Crool:s, the Spokane County TranspQrtation
Demand Managemcnt Mvnager, as its designee for the purpose of administering a.nd coordinaiing the
Coutit_y's re,sponsibilities under the terrns of this Agreement.
Sectian 5: ACOWSiTTO\`/DISPOSiT10\` OF PROPERTY
'fhe parties hereto agree that any real or personal property acquireci by the County with thase
monies niade available to thc County by the City under Section 1 hereinabove, shall be and remain the
sole prope►-ty of the County upon acquisition ancllor termination of this Agreemcnt.
Section b: COMPi,IA\°CE WTTII LAWS
The County agrees to observe all applicable federal, state ancl local la,,vs, ordinances and
regulations including, but no necessarily limited to, the Americans with Disabilities Act and cltapter 49.60 '
R.CW; to the cYtent that tlhey may have any bearing on performing those tasks for the City as set fortli in
Section 1 hereinabove. Additinnally, the Counry agrees tn comply with all applicable fundiniz audit
reyuirements of the Washington State L)epartment of Transportation in conjunction with performing those
tasks for the City.
Section 7: NOTICFS All notices called for or provided for in t:his .Agreemenl shall be in wricing and must be ssrved on
any of the Parties either personally or by certified mail, retuni receipt rcquested; sent to the F'artie.s at their
respective addresses hereinabove given. Notic,es scnt by certified mail shall be deemed served when
deposited in the United States mail, p4staee prepaid.
Section 8: NEAllIl4~GS
The section headings in this Agree.ment have been inserted solely for the purpose of convenience
aiid rea(fy reference. Cn no way do they purport to, and shall not be cicemed to, define, limit 4r extend the sc:ope or intenl qf the secCions to which dicy aNpertain.
Section 9: V10DTF'ICATiON
Nn modification or amendment of this Agreement shall be valid until the sarne is reduced to
writing and cxecuted with the same forctialities as this present Agreement.
Scction 10: ALL WRITLNGS CONTALNED HF,RELN
This Agreement contains all the ternls ancl conditions agreed upon by the Parties. \io other
understandings, oral or othei-Nvise, reDarding the subject matter of this Agreement shall be dcemed to exist
or to bind any of the I'ariies hereto. '1 he City has read ancl unde•rstands all of tliis ,Agreement, and now
states dlat no representacion, promise or agreement not expressed in this Aorecment has been made to
induce the CiCy to execute the same. ,
Intergovernmentzl Agreement CAmmute Trip Reduction (CTR) Page 3 of 9
DRAFT .
IN WX'I'1~'ESS WIURE.OF, the parties hereto have hereunto set kheir hands znd 5eals the day
and year first above written.
BOATtD OF COUNTY COvfM1SS10YERS
OF SPOKANE COUNTY, WASH1TGTQN
Mark Richard, Chair
CITY OF SPOKANE VALLEY
By: Bpnnie Ivfager, V ice Chair
17avid Mercier, City Manager
Todd Mielke, Commissioner
ATTEST:
Christine Bainbricige, City Clerk A'1 I EST:
By
Daniela Erickson
Cleek of the F3oard
Jntergovernmental Agreement Commutc Trip Reductian (CT.R) Pa.nc 4 of 9
DRAFT Exhibit 1
Funding Allocation iklet6odology RCW 70.94.544 authorizes the CTR board to determine the allocation of propranl funds made available
for the purpnse of implementing CTR plans. The Funding allocated for local implementation of CTR
activities in July 1, 2007 tlu-ough June 30, 2008 is based on the decision taken by the CTR board at its
A.pril 27, 2007 meeting. At that meeting, the CTR board decidcd to allocaCe Funding for the period
beriween July 1, 2007 and June 30, 2008 at the same level per county and cit:y as the funding allocated for
the period between July 1, 2006 and June 30, 2007.
ror the period between July 1, 2003 arid June 30, 2009; funding will be allocated based on the decision of
the CTR board according to its funding policy.
JuJ,y 1., 2007 - June 30, 2008 Alloc.ation
Total
Counry Alloeation _
Clark $50:000
King $1,086,700
Kitsap $$0,000
Picrce $141,983 .
Snoho►nish S121,569 Spokane $177,759
Thurston $109,489
Wh3LG0117 $80,000
Yakima S80,000
[Total 1$1,957,500 I '
I.ntergovernrncntal Agreement Commute Trip Reductinn (CTR) Page 5 of 9
DRAFT
ATTACHM:}:\`T "A"
STATEME''I' Qi+ Vb`OREC
The County will:
1. Promote consistency within al] affected local guvernment jurisdictiocls Lvithin Spokane County,
.vhile serving the Ciry's specific needs.
2. Maintain and administer the City's CTR Ordina.nces ajid Plan.
3. Employ a full-tune. Transportation Demand Managcment Manager to administer the Count_y's and
City's CT`R. Plans and Ordinances.
4. Take reasonable measures to ictentify and notify a11 affected employers within. the Caunty.
5. Assist each affected employer within the Ciry in preparing a program and promoting the
principles of'I'ransporiatian Demand M. anagement (77DIM) with the employcr's emplo}rees.
6. Maintaiii an appeals. process 'consistent widi RCW 70.94.537(2)(e) by which major employers;
who as a result of special cliaracteristics of their busi.ness or iLs locations wniald he. unable to meet
~ the requirements of a commute trip reduction plan, may obtain aNvaiver or modification of those
requiremeiits and criteria for deterniining eligibility fbr waiver or modificacion. Within 30 days
from the date of approval, submit ta WSDOT the na.me and ernployer identiftcation code for any
\vork.site thac has been grantecl an exemptian. Tnclude information abQUt the duration af all
erempcions and information on the type of modification g7anted.
7. Submit to Washing[on State Department af Transportation periodic progress reports summarizing
the overall CTR irnplementation c.osts incurred by the County ancl shall be reported in a format
provided by WSDOT.
8. Provide 1VSDOT tvith a public bearing notice and copies of any proposed aniendments to the
CTR orclinance, plan, and/nr administrative guidelines withi.n the first week of the pubtic revicw
period and final copies of'ali actious within onc (1) moiith ofadoption. 9. Coordinate vid administer baseline and measurement CTR employer surveys. Frovide
employer survey assistance, training and state-supplied survey forms.
10. Notify NVashington Slai;e Iaeparhnent of'lransportation prior to sending uly sun!eys to University
of 4Vashington for processing. The notification must include the name of the Nvorksite., employer
identification code and type of survey for each sun'ey being submitied for processing. The
notificatian shall be submitted as an clectronic spreadsheet via electronie mail. The Councy a~rees
to Nvait for conrirmation from WSDOT prior to sencjino or delivering the surveys for processing.
11. Provide WSDOT with updaYed list.s of affected worksites and jurisctiction contacts on a pcriodic
~ basis or as reque,5ted by 4VSDOT. These updatcs will be submittcd electronically in a format
specified by WSIaO'I".
Interboveritmenta! rlgreement Commutc Trip Reduction (CTR) Page 6 of 9
DRAFT
12. Continue to monitor the programs of eacli of the affected employers in the Cit:y to deterniine
compliance wilh the CTR Ordinanee and 1'Ic►n. Complete an.nual review of employer CTR
pmgrams including a cietennination as to whether the employer is acting in good faith to meet the -goals established by the CTR I.,aw. Within 30 days frorn the date of approval, sub►nit to WSTaQT
one electronic or hard copy of any approved employer annual reports. .
13. Provide on-going support to all employer designated Lmployee Transportation Coordinators
(FTCs) and assist ETCs in facilitaling regtalar cmployer networking opportunities and obtaining
infortnation necessary to perform thei.r duties including infonnation materials that explain a
range of ineasures and aetivities to encourage employee use of'commule alternatives.
14. Market available servic;es to affected employers ta assist in aceomplishi.n~ CTR goals.
1 S. Work collaboratively witfi and provide technical guidance and support to employcrs in
cleveloping successfiil CTR programs.
16. Conduct at least one Basic ETC Training Course per year, using WSIaOT-provicled ETC
Handbook ancl other training ►naterials rcvieNved and approved by WSDU1.
17. Previde employers with writtcn information on basic requirements of the CTR ordinance, C'1R
zones anci an etplanation of how the plan is intended to achieve its goals. 18. Attend trcinsportation or health/benefits fairs at affected emptoyer wroricsites to encourage high-
oaeupancy vehicle coinmuting and promote the eiiiployer`s C'I'12 program.
19. llesign, construct and dislribute worksit:e Commuting Qptions $oards. Provide professional
materials surh a„s brochures, flyers, posters, newsletters; clip arC and other tools to assist employcr implementation of wrorksite CTR programs.
20. Provide aIl affected employers with the WSDOT-approvec! "Program llescription &Employer
Annual Report" f'orm. Ensure completed reports are submiried by affected employers to me_et
applicable deadlines. ,
21. Submit to Washington State Department of Trznsportation periodic invoices 81ong with progress
reports that accurately assess the progress made by County, on bett3lf of City; in implementing
RC1'V 70.94.521-551.
Report cantents inclucle:
a. DetailEd sununary of CTEt event,s and projects, including implementat.ion assistance
provided to aFfccted employers within the City;
h. Actua1 total CTR expenditures used by the County for all state C fR funds expenciecl by
the County durino the previous quarter for the purpose of CTR imple•mentation using
`VSDOT prc-approved format; c. Updated list of affected employers and worksitcs (electranic);
cl. Total number of worksites by jurisdietion;
C. List of sites which have applicd fQr exemptions or modifications;
f. Hard copies of any employer annual reparts approved cfuring quarler. •
22. rstablish and rnaintain books, recorcls, documents and ather evidcnee and accounting procedures
and praetices suffieient to reflet;t prope.rly all direct and indirect costs of whateve.r nahue claimed
ta have been incurred and anticipated to be incurred solely for tlie perforniance of this Inrergovernmental ADreement Commute Trip Reduction (CTR) page 7 of 9
oRaFr
t\greement. Establish and maintain a separate "CTR A.ccount" .vithin Spokane Couoty along with
supporting documentation such as payroll and time records, invqices, contracts, vouchers or
produets proving in proper detail the nature and propriety of lhe cliarges.
23. Participaie in locai implementation of statewide CTR public awareness and recognition programs
developed by V1'ashington State Department of Transportarion.
_ 24. Offer recommendations to the City for policies on parking and site design «rhich will encourage
the use of alternative transportation modes.
25. Eneourage employers to devclop site designs and improvements to office and industrial sites t:hat
promnte tfie use of alternative transnorlation modes.
26. Assist Washin*ton State Department of lransportation with CTR evaluation.
27. Offer and assist with the marketing of the statewide RideshareOnline.corn., eleecronic
ridematching service.
28. Serve as liaison behween 4Vashingion State Department Qf Transportation and cities, towns,
transit agencies and rebional transportation planniai- organi•r.ations for khe purpose of KCW
70.94.521-551.
' 29. Continue applying for funding opportunities to further encourage the use of commute
alternatives.
~
~ .
Inter~qvernmer~tal Aur~.ement Commute Trip Retiuction (CT}7) Page 8 of~y
DR4FT
ATTAMIMENT "B"
STATENIE\'T OF WnRK -
I he City wili:
1. Provide Spokane County with copies of any proposed amendments to the CTR Plan and
Ordinance.
2. Provide Spokane Counry with copies of any CTR-related amendments to parking ordinances prior
to public review.
3. Develop, implement aiid maintain its own CTR 1'raL7am as an affccted employcr or as othenvise
speeificd in the CTR Boarci Guidelines or RCW 70.94.521-551.
4. Keimburse the County for the services providect by this 11gmeement in an amount equ.il to the
City's share of che CTR funding as provicled in RCW 70.94.544.
Trltergovernmcntal Agreemcnt Commutc Trip Itetluction (CTl2) 4'age 9 of 9
` CITY OF SPOKANE VALLEY
-Request for Council Action
Meeting Date: August 14, 2007 City Manager Sign-off:
Item: Check all that apply: ❑ aonsent ❑ old business [ new business public hearing
❑ information ❑ admin. report [J pending Iegislation
AGENDA ITEM TITLE: Motion Consideration: TIB Project Application Submittals ~
GOVERNING LEGISLATION:
PREVIOUS COUNCIL ACTION TAKEN: Council adopted the 2008-2013 Transportation
Improvement Program on June 26, 2007
BACKGROUND: The Wasnington State Transportation Improvement Board (TIB) held a
funding warkshop in June for their annual grant application process. Applications for tne FY09
program are due August 31, 2007.
The TIB has three funding programs that are applicable to Spokane Valley;
~ • Urban Corridor Program (UCP): projects that provide increased economic
development improvements. These are projects that improvz street mobility and
access to employment centers. Partnerships with local developers are a key
component on UCP projec4s.
• Urban Arterial Program (UAP): projects that improve roadway safety and reduce
the number and/or severify of collisions.
• Sidewalk Program (SP): construc#ion of sidewalks to improve pedestrian safety;
focused mainly on access to schools.
Competifion for funding projects this year will be fough because project needs continue to grow
and the amount of money available for our region is less than in previous years. Below is a
summary of the TIB funds available for the FY09 program:
• UAP - Northeast Region $3,600,000
• UCP - East Region $4,500,000
• SP - East Region $271,000
See attached maps showing the different regions for each funding program_
Based on the TIB critena staff has identified firro projects to submit funding applications:
Flora Road Improvements - Sprague to Mission: This project is on the current TIP
and propases to improve Flora Road to a three lane urban arterial with curbs, gutters,
sidewalks and bike lanes. The Greenacres area is seeing a lot of devetopment.
~ Improvements to Flora Road are needed to accommodate this growth and provide safe
~ f transportation systems for increased traffic.
I
I
Broadway Avenue Improvements -'E80 f#. E o# Moare to Flora: This project is also
an the current TIP bLit shown to start in 2012. We believe that witYr the retail grow#h
occurring an Broa[Evvay east of Sullivan, improving 8raadway Avenue, a minor arterial, is ~ needed to safely accammodate the increased traffic from the recent development. The
project proposes athree Iane urban section with curbs, gufters, sidewallcs and bike
lanes_
One other potentiaf projec# application we would like to have considered is;
IndEana Avenue Extension ^ 360 ft. E vf SuSlivan ta Flora: This project praposes to
extend kndiana Avenue easf of SuCiivan Road ta the intersection of Mission Avenue and
FIora Road. This will pravide an aIternate access #o the Spokane llalley Mall area for
North Greenacres resicEen#s and will aEleviate congestion at the SullivanlBroadway
intersection. 1+Ve would propose to subrnit this project under the Urban Corridor Prograrn
(UCP) which will require private partnerships. Since the road ex#ension crasses private
property, #his project applica#ion is subject to the properky owner's willingness to partner
w3th us on this project. Staff would also need ta submit applicatton ta SRTC to classify
#his por#ion o# Indians as aCollector Arkerial. This project is not curfently on our 7iP.
However, it appears to be orre that couid meet the UCP cri#eria and i# i# is selected for
funding, we will arnend the TIP.
At this time staff dDes not propose to submit any projec# applications for the Sidewalk FrogEarn !
this year. This decision is based on sever21l issUes: 1) the amount of funds available for this
year`s progrem is sa small cornpared to the large geographical region ($271:000 for all of
eastern 1+Vashington), 2} we have been unsuccessful rn tha last two years to gek any of our
sidewaik projec#s scored high enough to receive funding, and'3} with two vacant positions in
CIP Our current s#aff is working very hard just to lceep up with cUrrent projec#s.
0P7EOhiS: 1} Approve the list of TIB project applications, 2}.revise the 1GSt af T I B prOject
applications, or 3) provide acfditianal ditection to ataff.
RECOMMENDED AC710N DR MQT3ON: Move to approve the submittal of TIB grant
applicatians for the Flora Raad and Broadway Avenue projects and the lndiana Ave5ue
Exterrsion projec# subject to property owner parknership-
BUDGETfFlhlAiVCIAL INiPACTS= Each project currently proposes to provide the minimurn
2011/o in local rnatching funds. This amoun#s to approxirnately $660:000 for the Flara Road
project and $580,000 for the Broadway Avenue project_ An estirnate for the IncEiana Avenue
Extension is penciing based on discussions with the aroperty owner_ if seiected for funding, the
TIP arrd Stfeet Capifal Grants fund wiil be revised accordingly.
. STAFF CONTACT: Neik Kersten: Public 1lVarks Dieector
SteVe 1+Vorley, Senior Engineer- C IP
AT7ACFiMENTS 1)Projectllicinity Maps
2} TIB Region Maps
.
i .
Attachment #1 - Project Vicinity Maps
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Flora Road Improvements - Sprague to Mission
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Broadway Avenue Improvements - 180 ft E of Moore to Flora
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~
CITY OF SPOKANE VALLEY
Request for Council Action
Meeting Date: August 14, 2007 City Manager Sign-off:
Item: Check all that apply: ❑ consent ❑ old business ❑ new business X public hearing
❑ information ❑ admin. repart ❑ pending legislation
AGENDA ITEM TITLE : Motion Consideration: Setting 2008 Budget Public Hearing Dates
GOVERNIfdG LEGISLATION: State law requires several hearings on the 2008 Budget
PREVIOUS COUNCIL ACTION TAKEN: A hearing on the revenues proposed for 2008 was
held on July 24. The City Clerk provided public notice when the C'rty Manager filed his
preliminary budget in late July. The City Council has discussed the budget process, goals,
outside agency requests and other budget related issues at several meetings during the
summer and fall.
BACKGROUND: State law requires several public hearings before we adopt the 2008 budget.
Staff is anticipating public hearings on September 11 and October 9 to consider the 2008
budget.
OPTIONS: Several public hearings are required prior to adopting the 2008 budget. The City
Council could elect to hold hearings at a later date. However, the hearings must be held and
the ordinance passed prior to late December, 2007. The City's current budget schedule
anticipates 2008 budget adoption in October of this year,
RECOMMENDED ACTION OR MOTION: A motion to set the 2008 budget hearings for
September 11 and October 9 is recommended.
BUDGET/FINANCIAL IMPACTS: This will be the adopted budget for 2008.
STAFF CONTACT: Ken Thompson, Finance Director
CITY OF SPOKANE VALLEY
Request for Council Action
Meeting Date: August 14, 2007 City Manager Sign-off:
Item: Check all that apply: ❑ consent ❑ old business (D new business ❑ public hearing
❑ information ❑ admin. report ❑ pending legislation
AGENDA ITEM TITLE: Motion Consideration: Acceptance of written comments concerning
Proposed Uniform Development Code
GOVERNING LEGISLATION:
PREVIOUS COUNCIL ACTION TAKEN:
BACKGROUIdD: In keeping with Council desire to keep the public appraised of the UDC
deliberations, and to make them aware of public comment opportunities, it is suggested Council
consider a motion to place a deadline for accepting written public comments concerning the
proposed UDC.
OPTIONS:
1. Do not consider a motion now but consider later or not at all
2. Approve motion
3. Take other action deemed appropriate
RECOMMENDED ACTION OR MOTION: Move to set 5:00 p.m. August 28, 2007, as the
deadline for the City Clerk to receive written public comments concerning any portion of the
Uniform Development Code.
BUDGET/FINANCIAL IMPACTS:
STAFF CONTACT: Mike Connelly
ATTACHMENTS:
J~
CITY OF SPOKANE VALLEY
Request for Council Action
Meeting Date: August 14, 2007 City Manager Sign-off:
Item: Check all that apply: ❑ consent ❑ old business ❑ new business ❑ public hearing
❑ information X admin. report ❑ pending legislation
AGENDA ITEM TITLE: Police Precinct Building - Ear1y Payoff
GOVERNING LEGISLATION: NA
PREVIOUS COUNCIL ACTION TAKEN: Execution of lease agreement on July 19, 2006.
BACKGROUND: Prior to incorporation of the ciry of Spokane Valley, Spokane County
purchased a cammercial building to house part of the Spokane County Sheriffs Office that
worics primarily in the eastern part of the County. After incorporation, the City contracted with
Spokane County to continue providing police services through the Sheriffs Office, with the .
Deputies to be housed at the precinct building. Under this agreement, both the Deputies who
senre under the contract and those who serve the eastern unincorporated Spokane County
would be housed at the precinct building. Additionally, Spokane County utilizes a portion of the
building for District Court purposes. The percentage of use by Spokane County for District
Court and Sheriff services dediGated to the unincorporated area is 44% of the building.
In 2006, the City and County negotiated a purchase of the precinct building whereby the County
recognized a credit on behaif of the City (decreasing the amount of cash we had to pay out at
closing), and identified a balance owed by the City. It was further agreed that this balance owed
by the City would be paid to the County by allowing the County to use its 44% of the building
without making lease payments, based upon a lease payment schedule, until 2017 when the
building would be paid off. Under that agreement, the County would draw down its credit, and
no cash would change hands.
Recently, the City and County discussed modifying the lease agreement pursuant to Section 8.
The nature of the modification would be for the City to pay off the balance owed immediately.
The effects would be several, and would be mutually beneficial for the County and City.
First, it would recognize the net present value of what is.owed over time. The net present value
of the loan is arrived at by applying the rate of interest the City could eam (5.2%) on the funds if
invested for the balance of the debt schedule. As of September 1, 2007, the City will owe
$1,143,811 of the original $2.4 million purchase price. Under the proposed modification, the
City would pay the County $873,477 (net present value of the remaining loan amount) to pay off
the entire debt. This would allow the City to capture a savings of $270,335 over what it would
have paid under the original lease agreement. A spreadsheet is provided for your review in the
event you find a tabular representation more useful. .
Second, the County would now begin making actual lease payments to the City in the same
amount as under the current lease, with the difference being that funds would change hands to
us. The amount of the lease payments will be sufficient to cover the costs of operating the
building (heat, air conditioning, electricity, etc), and would contribute approximately half of the
amount needed annually for the Building Repair and Replacement Fund (the depreciation
reseroe account for this facility).
Third, it provides Spokane County with a cash infusion for its General Fund to address current
needs.
,
In the event the Council approves of the general concept, there would be several events that ~
would need to occur, including the modification of the existing lease agreement to allow early
pay off, execution of a new lease agreement, and a budget amendment. The new lease
agreement would be substantially similar to the current one, but would remove items related to
the County's credit balance and drawdown of the same. There is currently a budget amendment
in progress, and this could be folded into that amendment. Suggested language for a motion is
included below if the Council is prepared to move forward with this item tonight.
OPTIONS: Provide the requested authorization; deny the requested authorization; instruct City
Manager to negotiate other or additional terms.
RECOMMENDED ACTION OR MOTION: I move that we authorize the City Manager or
designee to execute any documents necessary to modify the lease agreement as outlined in
this Request for Council Action, to pay the balance of debt owed on the Police Precinct Building,
and to execute a replacement lease agreement that contains the remaining terms similar to the
existing lease agreement.
BUDGET/FINANCIAL IMPACTS: The immediate impact would be $873,477 for the pay off, but
that would be offset by monthly payments in increasing amounts over time to cover
maintenance and operations of the facility, and for approximately half of the depreciation fund.
STAFF CONTACT: Dave Mercier, City Manager
ATTACHMENTS: Spreadsheets detailing financial aspects of proposed action.
~
I I I I I I I IPresentvalue iFuture value I '
I I Lease Rate ~ Sq. Footage ~ Leasa Charge ~ Beg. Bal. ~ End Bal. ~ Discount Factor ~ of Lease Charges I of Lease Charges I Difference
SEP 1 20071 9.921 95831 $ 31,688 ~ S 1,143,811 1 $ 1.112,1231 I $ 31,688 I$ 31,688 1
I 20081 10.241 95831 $ 98,136 I$ 1,112,1231 $ 1,0'i 3,987 I 0.9591 $ 93,259 I$ 98,136 1
I 20091 10.571 95831 $ 101,306 I$ 1,013,987 1 S 912,681 I 0.9031 $ 91,486 1 $ 101,306 I
I 20101 10.911 95831 $ 104.578 1 $ 912,681 I$ 808,103 1 0.8581 $ 89,747 I $ 104,578 I
1 20111 11.271 95631 $ 107,956 IS 808,103 I$ 700,147 1 0.8161 $ 88,042 1 $ 107,958 1
I 20121 91.631 95831 $ 111,443 I S 700,147 1 $ 588,705 I 0.7751 $ 86,368 I$ 111,443 1
I 20131 12,001 55831 S 115,042 I$ 588,705 1 $ 473,662 I 0.7361 $ 84.727 I$ 115.042 1
I 20141 12.391 9583 1$ 118.7581 $ 473,662 I$ 354, 904 1 0.700 1$ 63,116 I $ 118.758 I
~ 20151 12.791 95831 $ 122,594 1 $ 354,504 I$ 232,310 1 0.6651 S 81,537 I $ 122,594 I
I 20161 13.211 95831 $ 126,554 I S 232,3101 $ 105,7561 0.6321 S 79,987 I$ 126,554 I
~ 20171 13.631 95831 S 105,756 1 $ 105,7561 S - ~ 0.6011 $ 63,520 1 $ 105,756 ~
Totall ~ ( I $ 873,477 1 $ 1,143,811 270,335
Net Present Value calculaaon in the event the balnce owed the County is paid off as of September 1, 2007.
Discount for payment equals a savings of $270, 335 to the City of Spokane Valley.
CITY OF SPOKANE VALLEY
Request for Council Action
Meeting Date: August 14, 2007 City Manager Sign-off:
Item: Check all that apply: ❑ consent old business X new business public hearing
information ❑ admin. report ❑ pending legislation
AGENDA ITEM TITLE: Requests for Funding - outside agencies
GOVERNING LEGISLATION: Ciry budgeting practices
PREVIOUS COUNCIL ACTION TAKEN: Proposals were requested from outside agencies for
2008 ciry financial assistance for public services.
Eleven outside agencies are expected to present proposals for 2008 city funding. Staff has
asked that they limit their presentations to 5 minutes in order to hear from all applicants.
BACKGROUND: The city has been providing partial funding for public services since
incorporation in 2003. The proposed budget for 2008 includes $130,000 for this purpose.
Outside agencies have been invited to make 5 minute presentations at the August 14 council
meeting to acquaint the city council with outside agency services.
Requests for 2008 programs total $213,000.
OPTIONS: 1) continue to fund outside agency services; 2) Discontinue funding outside
agencies; 3) Increaseldecrease funding for outside agencies
RECOMMENDED ACTION OR MOTION: No council action is needed at this time. Staff
recommends council continue funding outside agencies at $130,000 for 2008. The City Council
will be asked to decide the amount of funding for each agency at the September 11 council
meeting. '
BUDGETlFINANCIAL IMPACTS: This recommendation has been inoorporated into the 2007
city budget and will cost the city $130,000 for these public services. STAFF CONTACT: Ken Thompson, Finance Director
CI7Y OF SPOKANE VALLEY ,
OUTSIDE AGENCY FUNDING REQUESTS
2008 BUDGET YEAR
Social Servlces 2007 2008
Awarded ReQUest Purpose
Greater Spokane Substance Abuse $ 8,500.00 Reduce substance abuse
Spokane Valley Partners (Community Center) 5,000.00 20,000.00 S.C.O.P.E Edgecliff Weed & Seed, Edgecliff Neighborhoad Center
Coalition of Responsibte Disabled - 20,500.00 Greater access to independeni living services
Big Brothers, Big Sisters 2,500_00 9,974.00 School based mentoring pragram
Meals Valley-Meals on Wheels 2,500.00 5,000.00 Home delivered meals
Arts Council 5,000.00 12,000.00 Administration costs, sculpture placement
Project Access 30,000.00 0_00 Medical assistance
Soc. Serv. Agency Total $ 45,000.00 $ 75,974.00
Economic Development
Greater Spokane Incorporated 65,000.00 65,000.00 Economic Develapment
International Trade Alliance 20,000.00 35,000.00 Export expansion services
Connect Northwest - 25,000.00 Business and financial resources to entrepreneurs
Spokane Neighborhood Economic Development - 12,000.00 Financing growth of high poteniial small businesses
Total Econ. Dev. $ 85,000.00 $137,000.00
Grand Total $ 130,000.00 $212,974.00
Note: Site locator requested, and was awarded, $21,000 in late 2006. They are included elsewhere in the 2008 budgei.
Living Well CAN make a '
difference in your life ~
,
This program uses a series of cvork-
shops to help people wrth disvbili-
tres make the lrfestyle chorrges of ivinq
therr own citoosir,
q that can reduce ~
_-the limitotions they experience.
6roup actrvitres oad discussrorxs athing~
help them learn about beirrg
healfhy and maintainrng their
health, about settiirggoals and
workiiag through problems that
hinder reaching those gools,• obout encouragrrrg pnrticipants to actively
seek and use rnformation abouf per-
sortal health concerrrs arrd other
issues,, Qnd Qbout increQSing oavQre-
ness and skills to advocate for the
charrges thnl wrll assist them in
achieving therrgoals The program 0
also helps build communrty wrthin
tire ivorkshopgroups, increvses C o a I i t i o n
community porticipcrtion for people . Of
wirh disabillries Q.rd fQCilirotes ~
' communrty outreach arrd asvarer►ess Responsib le
Disabled
, ~ 4 *
f
FK
612 N. Maple St.
Spokane, WA 99201
Phone/TTY: 509-326-6355 Facilitnting Self-Uetermination
~ } Toll-free: 877-606-2660 Promot+ng Self-Advotacy
Fax: 509-327-2420
_ Strengthening Self-Reliance.
E-muil: dionel@cordwa.info
~ , ~ ~ . ~ Tel: 509-326-6355
. . 1-877-606-2680
THE llVlhlG YVE1L pR06RAM
~i Why dn Lue rieed #Fris workshop? Thnt's a
goad questiora! Adults wi#h disabilities aee
at risk for fl variety of candi#iors, These p'
conditions range f rom~pressure sares ta
chranic pain. chrionicfotigue, decandi4ion-
ing and de pressian among many others.
~ Yhese cand it ia ns can lrave a signif ican#
: effec# on a person's heaCth nnd ir,terfere
with levels n# personnC independence. ~
i Thisinformationsuggeststhatthereisa
, signif icant prnblern that needs ta be od-
dressed_ 4Ve believe #hat #his warkshap d
CORD (Coal itinn nf Re5pon5able 4i5- will hefp provide information ond skills 40
~
abled) is a grossroo4s, corrsumer- enFrance persaneG henlth and independence_
driven aqency delivering IndeperLd- Pnrticipan#s benefit physicully, men-
ent L.iving services #hraughaut East- tolly, spirituully, und socio,lly,
ern Washingtark Some of the major benefrts are: .
+ Peer support nnd raductian in isolation .
` OPPortunities #o examine and facus on
CORD 54rives i'o erihflnci! ihdepend- 5pecific lifestyke issues in asupportive
ent living opportuni#ies and 5elf- environment, .
deterrn ination thrauyh advoeaey, • 0 pportii nitie5 to exornine haw healthy
promoting civil righ#s, ond empower- behaviars like goad rru#rition and f it- M►er~t.
r.ess are reloted tv one's gcol5
• Group support insetting heaEth, nutri-
- tion and fifneSS 9 oo15
' Qpportunities to experience the ad- 612 N. Mpple St_
vantages of committed, peer' Spokane, WA 99201
supported self-imprave-me nt e#for'fs
C0al1t1 Of1 • Oppnrturrity #nr a consumer advacacy
Of graup ta emerge PhonelTTY: 509-326-6355
r. Toll-frPte= 877-606-2680
Re5pon5ible f~, ; Fox: 509-327-Z420
DIS~~~eci E-rnail=diane1@ r ardwa,ihfa
7 7
i4nnual E;~,ents°and, A~ctivi~ties
.N... ,
Sponsored :'by CORD
:r.
, .
disAbility Fest
r. . , .
cianoAdvocacy Day in Olympi.a .
~ Art's and Crafts Sale . .
l. .
}7 • . .
. . . Facilitating.,.
:Self-Determination
~ .
a
Promoting
~ ~ ~ ~~~1`~ Self-Ad
vocacy, .
1~, '~~~~a;~, ~ . • ' . . , ~ ~
Strengthening, .
CORD; Self-Reliance, a 4 • ,~r~ ~ ~.~,T3 ' ,
Coalition of Responsible Dlsabled ,
.
CORD has an extenslve history In delivering 652 North Maple SUee:
Independent Ltving servlces to persons with all Spokane, WA 99201 , •
disabllitles slnce 1986. ~
Phone/r7Y: (509) 326-6355
To eccess CORD servlces;or for more Informatlon Toll Free: (877) 606-2880
contact us at: ' • ; AX: (509)327-2420
, i
PhonelTTY: (509) 326-6355 • ~
Toll Free: (877) 606 2680 '
Fax: (509) 327-2420 . Coalitlon of Responslble Dlsabled
r JJ € p ~ i ~ ~ (1 f~1 r • ~
~ ' ■ E
~ ,r
n 0 J-1r~
- - . - jndependent Livina PrAararn: , .
Provides case management, advocacy,
Coalition, of.Res onsible A.dvocacy
i , p skills training, iniormation, referral and peer
, ■~::~A~ttendant° Care Training;-;~;.~
Disabled ) is a grassroots ' : . , counseling.
■',:~Community Barrier~... . 4
consumer-driven agency removal
Nursinq Home Transitio"ns: i R
delivering Independent . , Assists personsv~hoar.e'wiNingand able to w1`.:~'D~isabiiity Resource +
Living services throughout
move into a mare independent living
'.+L"ibrary
Eastern V1lashington. ' situation in the communit `
, y, 'fndependent Living Sk'i11s
~Training " . CORD strives to enhance ~otactiva ~ee Proaram~. '
<t.: rtnstitutional Transition to~ independent living For 18 y.ears and older. Pr.ovides assistance
~
in budget,and fnance management;'future C
o mmunity Living opportunities and self- - - investment planning for an independent life. ;Information and Referral'. :`-determination through 'Mediation with Benefits m ~
advocacy, promoting civil
REgionally Assisted Collaboratjyq rograms
rights, and empowerment. Housing Proaram E C ~ •
ip-CORD Newsletter;:
Provides outreach services~.to~persons who
~are diagnosed with HIV. orAIDS and who ~Speakers Bureau .
;
are low-income and need short:' or long-term housing. A;variety of ancillary
senrices are also availabfe.
• , , Servi eAnimals: '
Information and referral about companion
- and senrice animal access and training.
- • ,,.:"~..~'8 r 'f
Presentation to the
Spokane Valley City Council
Working Together To
Prevent Underage Drinking
Presented by: Linda Thompson, Executive Director
Greater Spokane Substance Abuse Council (GSSAC) I
8104 E. Sprague. Spokane Valley, WA 99212-2900 922-8383
1
Preuention Center
82(14 F.asi SStrngttr. Avrnur
sj,c,kane L'alley. WA
gv%lci'Z~YC12'T,f)rq~~;Nlllrf
I.inda Thompswn. ti1.A.
Fxn-ut,tir Oirntiu.
/ fR hrjT %LYIIIGT ACllt
Phctine (Sti4) 922-8381 Fax: (f,09) 92 2
~.111(}l(~. "y1.•.+Jti'I~✓~- ;fS:~~! _ (.t~•( ~ t'~~ t :~itjl _•lit-h.~.~ti
Community
I
Greater Spokane Substance Abuse Couacil's (GSSAC)
Prevention Centcr Board of Directors
~
Esccnth-c Dircctor
I ,inda'Thnmpson
Ccoter Admieistntor Progrems Uirector
Janene a'inter I Ucan WcUs
Pragr4m I
5upporl Specidirt
Shelb}' Hughes f'roBr~m tita(f Grant
DCYtIOpmtGl Managcmeal
}
Edgediff
Wood mdSca1 ~ ~~,,,Ivnu tni I
T ~ ~ T
Regional Meth CommuAih ANarrness aad A14UD Youth progrrms WDF1' Coordinatar Drug-FrK
I'revcntion Coordinolor UUI Prcvrntion C'oordinrmr Coordinwtor Com, Coordinalor
l ommw~n
Lce Lingard Marcia Viu A"" siK Kcncfra Juarez Lacey Jones Lisa Demlce
I . I I I I
` ( ummuaiq IlutrcarA Prasnm (;nel Sourcn: Fee Grant Sourcn: Grant 5a~m PiQ~ ~ia1~~
Cnnt 6oorer. ~ddiu Gn~l Sorrta: Grant Sonrtt: SuPP~ SIkcimlbt Comdinntron?
I
Hipl A aid AIf'1 SPARC. IY15C Fa Baed Hood. S5,71S, WJAC Com Alcb, 55'115 piu8•Frcc Implrmcma~u~n
I Lynn Shelby ilughes c~~cb
Soderquist I I I ~ ~
I Community Minors ln i'revention~ W~~°p Community I.aws
Meth Watch ~ NQ~ ~°j~t S Q~UI Victimsn My Chaice Ucug Free Youth Ko~s
I RUAR Community luvrni}e Coalitian
24 Flour Jul lustice Coatitian ~ [kvelopment
Technicalllssistanceto I Altcrnatnr~ru~n
Eastcm Washingtan I Wasbingion
Mcth Action Trams Traflic Safen
Media
OrgonizQlional Ckarr ~
luir. 2007
ti .
GSSAC's Grant Request
• Obiective: Implement a local media campaign to raise awareness
about how we can reduce underage use by asking adults to not
provide alcohol to youth
• Request: $8,500.00
- Window clings for retailers $2,500.00 (See Sample)
- Billboards/signage $4,000.00 (Currently at Sprague & Argonne)
- Print ads $2,000.00 (variety of venues)
• Goal: Foster positive community norms supporting healthy youth in
Spokane Valley .
• Result: Enhance our partnership with Spokane Valley
2
t,Kl \ f i r. ,r~ 'k,\Ni
SCL$t developatnt
,1 N-,t \Ni i .tNl'SE CU1Nt'll ,
~
mp
S'HIV'l`,4IlW\~ r el! I~
To piffiN
I
G"wVs OREVNNTION CENTX*
11 orking 1'ngelher Tuwurr!
Sufe Cuirrmunitie.~
l-'rer jrnnr Subwunce Abrise
c~
Kids who drink before age 15 are
~ 5 dmes more likely to have aicohol
~ problems when they're adula.
~
~
r-N Teen drinking is not a
0 "rite of passage"
0
REFIISE TO PROVIDE
~
~ -
~ Aicohol is a haor in the 4 leading `
~ causes of deach for adolescencs:
car crashes, wicide, homiclde, and
unintentional injury.
5
~ _ ' _ ' _ ' _ ' _ ' _ • - • - ,
SPEAK OllT when you see I
community events that '
promote underage or
irresponsible drinking. ~
~I._._._._._._._.
c ~
c~
c
~ Studies have found that alcohol :
~ use by adolescenu slows brain `
~ growth in vital areas. c~ -
Underaqe Drinkinq
What's The Prob em?
• A coho is a factor in the four eading causes of
death among ado escents.
• 33% of pedestrian deaths (over age 16) invo ve
a coho use by the pedestrian.
• A coho re ated incidents cost this country more
money and ives than a i ega drugs combined.
3
Alcohol Is More Danqerous For Youth Under Aqe 21
• Youth who drink before age 15 are 5 times more likely to have alcohol
problems when they're adults. (US Dept. Of Health and Human Services)
• Youth who start drinking before age 15 are 12 times more likely to be
injured while under the influence of alcohol than someone who starts
drinking at age 21.
• Youth who start drinking before age 15 are 7 times more likely to be
involved in an auto crash than someone who starts drinking at age 21
• Alcohol and/or marijuana use hinders adolescent brain development and
may cause permanent deficits. (American Medical Association) -
• Alcohol and/or marijuana use during the teen years increases the risk of
clinical depression. (Pacific Institute for Research and Evaluation)
4
Why reducinq underaqe drinkinq is an investment in the future:
A typical "recreational drug user" in today's workforce is:
• 2.2 times more likely to request early dismissal or time off
• 2.5 times more likely to have absences of eight days or more
• 3 times more likely to be late for work
• 3.6 times more likely to be involved in an accident off the job (which in turn affects
attendance or performance on the job
• 5 times more likely to file a workers' compensation claim
• 7 times more likely to have wage garnishments
Based on these statistics, a single drug user in VVA State will oost a company upwards of
$14, 946 per yea r.
Source: www.drugfreebusiness.org
5
Lifetime Alcoho' Use
Percent of students who have ever had more than a sip of alcohol
❑ Local ■ State
100 -
80 7:
59 60
60
40 42
40 - - 30
20 -
p- Grade 6 Grade 8 Grade 10 Grade 12
6
Source: Healthy Youth Survey Spokane County
Current Alcohol Use
Percent of students who have drunk a glass, can, or bottle
of alcohol in the past 30 days
❑ Local ■ State
100
80 - -
60 - -
43
40 ` 34-33 - -
20 1s 18 -
5 4
p Grade 6 Grade 8 Grade 10 Grade 12
7
Source: Healthy Youth Survey Spokane County
Current Binge Drinking
Percent of students who have had 5 or more drinks in a row
in the past 2 weeks
p Local E State
100
80
60
40 - - - -
2s
19 19
20 g 10
~
0 = 0
Grade 6 Grade 8 Grade 10 Grade 12
. 8
Source: Healthy Youth Survey Spokane County
Prevention Works!
• Substance abuse prevention is a science
that:
- Reduces the factors that put ch i dren at risk
for unhea thy behavior
- ncreases the factors that protect youth and
support positive deve opment
9
revention Is:
.
~
.
~
9
reat'ng Pos'tive Envoronments
• Fami y, schoo, and community
environments that c eary re:ect drug use
and promote hea thy choices reduce the
risk of drug use by youth
10
o~c. ~
~
On behaif of the Board of Directors and Staff of the Greater Spokane
Substance Abuse Council (GSSAC),
I thank you for the opportunity to present
to the Council and request this funding.
We look forward to our continued partnership.
11
Presentation to the
Spokane Valley City Council
~
.
, .
. T
,
Working Together To
Prevenf Underage Drinking
Presented by: Linda Thompson, Executive Director
Greater Spokane Substance Abuse Councii (GSSAC)
8104 E. Sprague, Spokane Valley, WA 9921Z2900 922-8383
1
GSSAC's-Grant Request
• Obiective: Implement a local media campaign to raise awareness
about how we can reduce underage use by asking adults to not
provide alcohol to youth
• Request: $8,540.00
- Window clings for retailers $2,500.00 (See Sample)
- Billboards/signage $4,000.00 (Currently at Sprague & Argonne)
- Print ads $2,000.00 (Variety of venues)
• Goal: Foster positive community norms supporting healthy youth in
Spokane Valley
• Result: Enhance our partnership with Spokane Valley
2
Underaqe Drinkinq
What's The Prob em?
• A coho is a factor in the four eading causes of
death among ado escents.
• 33% of pedestrian deaths (over age 16) invo ve
a coho use by the pedestrian.
• A coho re ated incidents cost this country more
money and ives than a i ega drugs combined.
3
Alcohol Is More Danqerous For Youth Under Aqe 21
• Youth who drink before age 15 are 5 times more likely to have alcohol
problems when they're adults. (US Dept. Of Health and Human Services)
• Youth who start drinking before age 15 are 12 times more likely to be
injured while under the influence of alcohol than someone who starts
drinking at age 21.
• Youth who start drinking before age 15 are 7 times more likely to be
involved in an auto crash than someone who starts drinking at age 21
• Alcohol and/or marijuana use hinders adolescent brain development and
may cause permanent deficits. (American Medical Association)
• Alcohol and/or marijuana use during the teen years increases the risk of
clinical depression. (Pacific Institute for Research and Evaluation)
4
Why reducinq underaqe drinkinq is an investment in the future:
A typical "recreational drug user" in today's workforce is:
• 2.2 times more likely to request early dismissal or time off
• 2.5 times more likely to have absences of eight days or more
• 3 times more likely to be late for work
• 3.6 times more likely to be involved in an accident off the job {which in turn affects
attendance or performance on the job
• 5 times more likely to file a workers' compensation claim
• 7 times more likely to have wage garnishments .
Based on these statistics, a single drug user in WA State will oost a company upwards of
$14,946 per year.
Source: www.drugfreebusiness.org
5
Lifetime Alcohol Use
Percent of students who have ever had more than a sip of alcohol
❑ Local i State
100
80 zZ'
59 60
60 -~z - -
40 42
40 - - 30 -
20
p-
Grade 6 Grade 8 Grade 10 Grade 12
6
Source: Healthy Youth Survey Spokane County
Current Alcohol Use
Percent of students who have drunk a glass, can, or bottle
of alcohol in the past 30 days
n Local ■ State
100 - °80
60
43
40 34 33
I
20 16 18
~
5 4
Q Grade 6 Grade 8 Grade 10 Grade 12
7
Source: Healthy Youth Survey Spokane County
Current Binge Drinking
Percent of students who have had 5 or more drinks in a row
in the past 2 weeks
❑ Local ■ State
100
80
60
40 - - -
zs
19 1g
20 g 10 =
Q ~
Grade 6 Grade 8 Grade 10 Grade 12
8
Source: Healthy Youth Survey Spokane County
Prevention Works!
• Substance abuse prevention is a science
that:
- Reduces the factors that put chi dren at risk
for unhea thy behavior
- ncreases the factors that protect youth and
support positive deve opment
9
• . . -u
Rcsk Factors Adolescent Problem Behaviors
s
T
4d °oi
46U'
~cP9b prop` ~ /
Community P~C'O
Availahility of Drugs ~ I ~ I~
Availability of Firearms
, ~ i-; iV+ I iws & F vw,,flA~,. I
110' 1' ~ ~ sf' ~'GI~''. • ~Y{. :~il~ t' ~1 ~
jViedia Poi-traya(s of Violence
Transitions and Mobility I~ I I~ I
Low Neibhborhovd Attachment and
Community Disorganization
Cxtreme Econorziic Deprivation I~ I• I~ 1~ ~
~
Family
Family History af the Problem 8ehavior
Family Management Probleiiis 0
Family Conflicc Io
Favorable Parental Attitudes and Involvemeni
in the Probleni 8ehavior 0 0 ~
School Academic FailUu-e.Beginning in
Late Elementary School 0 0 0 9 0
Lack of Commitment to School 0 I0
Peer and Individual
Earfy and Persistent Hiitisocial Pehavior Io
Rebelliousness 0
Friends Who Engage in the Problem Behavior I0 I0
Favor-abfe ktiitudes toward the
Problem Behavior ~ ~ 0 40
Ear-ly initiation oi the Problern Behavior I0 Io
Constitutional Factor-s
02002 Channing 8ece Contoany. Inc. To reorder call (877) 890-8532 or visit
www.channina-bete.com (as{; for item ~1501900A}.
~ -
~ • ~ . . ~ A.":r~~
~ ~ , ~ , / ~ • • - ~ ~ ~ ' : i ~ 1
~ , • . 5 .
~
~M"'- •+fiM9 II I ~.1~w.+in-.y~.-.s "
.
Th~e Goal...
I
He~althy. '13~,6hav;io.:r~s
~h
f r:all childr•en.and- out
o y
i J
~
~ r
~Start with... . •
Be:liefs Clear Standards
- ...in .families, sthools,, communities and peer groups
Build: ~ . ~
. , . . -,Bo.n d im.g . .
■ ,Attachment Commitment .
..:to #amilies, schools, communities and peer groups
f .
~ .
~ By provi~ding::. :By proviciing... By pro. viding...
; Opportun;ities. . S1ci:l.ls ~ :Recognition
...in families, schools, communities and peer groups ~ .
~
_And _b.y.-nur.turing... , _ .
Individual Characteristics
Y 'a'~^';Si~'T'~,~`• ~v~~.~~ • ~ ' " ~ . .
■
. revention Is:
• ,~.{i. _„s► oSnti."rr ~ tis.t..~._
y„~~,~~ ` ~ :
: ;a•. ~ 'r-:.:+ ~
~
~
~
reat ng Pos't.'ve Env'ronments
• Fami y, schoo, and community
environments that ceary relect drug use
and promote hea-thy choices reduce the
risk of drug use by youth
10
-~~2
~
On behalf of the Board of Directors and Staff of the Greater Spokane
Substance Abuse Council (GSSAC),
I thank you for the opportunity to present
to the Council and request this funding.
We look forward to our continued partnership.
11
Sool.kane
,,;,oOValley 11707 E Sprague Ave Suite 106 0 Spokane Valley WA 99206
509.921.1000 ♦ Fax: 509.921.1008 ~ cityhall@spokanevalley.arg
_ . . . , - . _ .
1 -
- . , , . , ,
July 30; 2007
Linda J. Thompson, Eaecutive Director
Greater Spokanc Substxnce Abuse Council
Preve•nci4n Centcr
8 104 E.asi Sprague Avenue
Spokane Valley, WA 99212-2900
R.F: ApI.)liccrtion.fvrFurrditxg
Taear Ms. Tllompson:
Thank you for the Applicatinn for Punding. We have schecluled presentations tn the City
Council for August 14; at 6:00 p.m., at which time you wi_ll have five minutes to present a
sliort surnmary of your request.
Tf you have any qucstions; please feel f.ree to contact my office at
921-1000.
Sincerely,
4"'1
KE\j THONtiPSON
Financc Director
City af SpokaneValley
11707 E Sprazue .ave, Ste 106
5pokane Valley; «IA 99037
~
r' Grcater Spokane Substance Ahuse Council's (GSSAC)
. a ' `Prevention Ccntcr
8104 East Sprague Avenue
Spokane Valley, Washington 99212
1VorkrtrgTogether phonc 509-922-8383 Fax 509-922-7716
Tdwwd Sujr. Cammunirir..r
Frre Fmm Selisrame Ahure ~vNvNv•gssacpreventioncenter.com
Grant Submission to: Citv of Spokane Vallcy
AtCn: Financ.e Denartmenl
Submitting Urganization: Greater Spokane Substance Abuse Council (GSSAC)
F'revention Center
8104 L. Spraguc Avenuc
Spokane Valley, Washington 99212-2900
Contact: Linda J. '1'hompson
Executive Director
Phone: 509-922-8383
Finail: I_:thomnson(a,~,,ssaenreventionr,enter.com
C.:SSAC's Baekground: Established in die fall nf 1982 by a Drassroots, effort thraugh
eommunicy business leadership; the Grcater Spokane Substance Abuse Council (GSSAC)
is a 50103 recOgnired non profit arganization located in Spakane Valley. Led by a 13
memUer Board of Directcars wich a staff of ten full and part tirne employces, GSSAC is a
leader in Washinglcm Slale amang substance abuse and violcncc prevcntion coalitions.
Our rrograms from the SpUkane Cc,>uniy DUI Victims Panel to the Washineton 17nig Free
Youth to the Meth Actinn Team, provide opportunilies for community awarencss;
volunteer engaDemenl, and organizacicmaUageney eollaborafion to reduee the impact of
substance abuse on our comniunity.
C.SSAC's Purpose: `l°hc goals of CSSAC's L7nig Free Com.munities Support plan are to
1) Reciuce substance abuse among yOlltfl 3rid, over timc; acnong adults by addressing the
factvrs in a community that increase the risk of substancc abuse and prornoting the
factors that minimi••r„e the risk of substance abuse. (Substanccs includc, but are not
lirnited to, narcotics, depressants, stimulancs, hallue:inogens; cannabis, inhalants: alcohol
and tobacco, where their usc is prohibited by Fedeial, State or local law.) and 2)
Establish and strengrthen collaboration amcmg communilies, private nonprnfil agencies,
and Federal, State, lqcal and tribal governments to support the efforts of comnnuuty
coaliticros lo prevent and reduce substancc abuse among youth. CiSS/1C's project plan is
cammunity focused on changing the fitll environment through strategies that will affect
c•pmmunity attitudes, perceptions, norms and bclicfs around alcohol and other drugs. The
priaritized strategies of the plan are:
• providing education to retailers, 5chools, and parents on the risks and consequences of
providing drugs to youth, especially alcohol and tobacco
• traininE Washuigton Drug Free Youdl (NNMFY) gnoups in developing social norms
campaign materials that are vvidely disseminated
• strengthening the eoalilion lc> bring stakeholders togcthcr to work on a comprehensive
plan for }routh substance use reduction
~ . _
Grestr.r Spaktine Substanec Abusc Council's (GSSAC)
Prevention Center
.r~ $104 Last Sprague Avenue
Spokane Valley, Washingrton 99212
IVorking 76gallm.r phone 509-922-8383 Fax 509-922-7716
Tr,wurdSaJeCbmrnunlties
Free FrarxSubstaire Abncse ?$saepreventioncenter.com
• m4bilizing the community to advocate for effective substance abuse reducing policics
and con5istent enforcemcnt
• creating community awareness through media and retail access
camPaigns **1"unding reguest from Spokane Valley ivi!l address tJiis compoire.iit
Description r.►f pruject: GSSAC -will address the "right of'passage" and othcr
COmmunity Norms by impleuienting a social and retail source campaign that will dispel
the myth that it is okay for youth to use aIcohol and tobac;co. By cdueating retailers that
they arc enicial in stopping the availabilily 017 alcohol and tobacco to youth we can reduee
ane of the sources. 1 rauiine adults who provide to ycauth that therc are consequences of
providing to youth will be a key component of the campaign. Schools will also be
engaged in training that will eiiliance tlle knowledge of'their staff, administration, and
parents. Changing how drugs including alcohol and tnbacco are perceived will lead to
evolvi.ng cotnmunity norms that will support a c1rug free environmenl. Throughout
Spokane Valley, media venues such a.s billboards, movic trailers, and Arindow c;lings in
retail establistunents M11 raise awareness among cammunity members how each of us
can support positive drug free environments for our youth. 100"/0 of the public high
schools in the city of Spokane Valley have active Washington L7nig Free Youth (WDFY)
clubs. WDNY members pledge to be drug t~ree, voluntcer for dnig testing, and are
randamly tcstcd during the school year. Our community can support these strong youth
(and the younger cliildren gnmving up behind lhem) by providing positive conununity
narms in thcir ciry. Research shows thal nosilive community norms provide strong
proteclive factors for youth witli regards to making PaSiliveJhealthy choices. A media
c3cnpaign -%vill suPport that efl-art. Spokane Valley Nvill benefit by having more youth
choosing to be drug free. The 2006 Washington State rlealth}' Youth Survey show5 62%
of Spokane County high schaol students do not druilc alcohol. Our cily c:an increase that
number by supporting thc mcdia campaign to reduce underage use hy asking adults
to nnt pruvide ulcuho) /o youth.
Amount rcyucsted: $8,500.00
Rudget summary: A11 of the funcling will bc used tu purchase:
Window clines/siglage for retailers $2,500.00
Billboardslsigiiage $4,000.00
Pri.nl. ads in local newspapers $2,000.00
Toral: $8,500.00
i,f GSSAC Budget: $8,500 is 1.4% of GSSt1C's budget of $575,000.00*
Our budget is geant and fee based ~Nq*th lhe vast majority of the funding being designated
to specific pmbnams with cledicatcd staff aj1d resources to the projecl.
Page 1 of I
~
*
Ken Thompson
From: Linda Thompson [LJTHOMPSON71@msn.com]
Sent: Friday, July 27, 2007 3:32 PAIi
To: Ken Thompson
Cc: Linda 1'hompson
Subject: Grant Submission
Please accept this document ns the Greuter Spokane Substance Abuse Cauncil's (655AC) application for
social service efforts. I look forwnrd to presenting to the Council on August 14th at 6:00pm.
Linda J. Thompson
Executive Director
GSSAC
(I am not in the office this week so this is from my home email. I have cced my office emnil for your use.
Thanks)
Linda 7/27/2007
SO.01kane
00
,,;oOValley 11707 E Sprague Ave Suite 106 ♦ Spokane Valley WA 99206
509.921_1000 ♦ Fax: 509.921.1008 ♦ cttyhatl@spokanevalley.org
August 1, 2007
Ken 13riggs; CE(7
Spokane Valley Partners
10814 H. Broadway
P. Q. Box 141360
Spokane Valley, WA 99214
IZL: Applic.utinnfOf' FilP7CIJI1g
Taear lar. Bri~gs:
1'hfuilc you for the Application far Funding. The information is seheduled i<> he presented
to Council ilugust 14; 2007 ac 6:00 P.m. Please rninunizc your presentdtihn to less than
tive minutes. If you have any queslions, please feel free to contact my office at
921-1000.
Sincerely,
/
KFN THOiNf_PSON
Finance Di.rector
City of SpnkaneValley
11707 F Sprague .Ave, Ste 106
Spakitne Valley; V1/A 99037
r.
~~l O~ • rr ` °1 . i.: ?~-:~7
Spokane County Sheriff s Office
C~ r - ~ ; ~t~ i • .
z
Ozzie D. Knezovich, Sheriff
~
"In partner.ship urith the community - Dediuated to your safeEy"
July 25, 2007
Mayor Diana Wilhite, Deputy Mayor Steve Taylor and
City Council Members Dick Denenny, Mike DeVleming,
Bill Gothmann, Richard Munson and Gary Schimmels
City of Spokane Valley
11707 E. Sprague Avenue
Spokane Valley, Washington 99206
RE: Request of Spokane Valley Partners re: Edgecliff Neighborhaod Center
Dear Mayor Wilhite, Deputy Mayor Taylor, and City Council Members Denenny, DeVleming,
Gothmann, Munson and Schimmels:
The Spokane Caunty Sheriff's Community Orienteci Policing Effort (S.C.O.P.E.) is pleased to
support the request of Spokane Valley Partners to the City of Spokane Valley for initial funding to
develop the Edgecliff Neighborhood Center. We have served as the major partner in the
S.C.O.P.E. Edgecliff Weed and Seed Project funded primarily by federal funds from the U.S.
Department of Justice via its Office of Justice Programs. Our volunteers have coordinated with
Iocal law enforcement and community volunteers in a myriad of programs related to combating
crime and violence, including traffic emphasis patrols, drug enforcement emphasis patrols,
property crime emphasis prajects, domestic violence education and Qutreach, and crime
prevention programs. The combination of community oriented policing with seeding in of
programs designed to provide the community with pro-grarns involving social services,
neighborhood restoration, after-school programs for students and skills centers for adults has
resulted in a 58% reduction in crime and instilled a strong sense of community and responsibiliry
in the citizens of Edgecliff.
We are committed to wor4cing together with Spokane Valley Partners and other providers of
services in sustaining the Weed and Seed programs that were developed and are still continuing
in Edgecliff. In addition to providing volunteer services and the continued location of the
S.C.O.P.E. Edgecliff station, we will provide supervision of the current Americorp Vista volunteers
and assist in applying for continuation of one of the volunteers through 2008. Last, we will work
with Spokane County as they provide grant management and administration services for
S.C.O.P.E. Edgecliff as well as seek, apply for and manage any grant or other resources
obtained For both S.C.O.P.E. Edgecliff Weed and Seed programs that are sustained as the
S.C.O.P.E. Edgecliff Weed and Seed Project moves into becoming a graduated site.
We thank the Spokane Valley Partners far submitting the request to develop the Edgecliff
Neighborhood Center and assist in sustaining the successful programs oF the S.C.O.P.E.
Edgecliff Weed and Seed Project. We look forward to the ability to continue serving as part of the
communiry policing efforts in the Edgeclifi community and providing programs to enhance the
safety and well-being of its citizens.
Sincerel ,
Rick L. Scott S.C.O.P.E. Director
1100 W. Mssllon ■ Public Safcty Building • Spokonc, NaShington 99260-4300 •(Sa9) 477-4739 • rax: (509) 477-5641
SpokaneValley
N,PARTNERS
pronw)tinC self-reliitrrce, enhnneing qrrality qf !i`i
Ken Briggs
CL-O
10814 E. Broacjway (509) 927-i153 exi. 15
P.C1. B„X 14136(1 Fax: (i(.119) 925-8-463
Spok7nc l'allq, 4V.a 99274 ceivosvpari.org
Application for Funding
From City of Spokane Valley
For Edgecliff Neighborhood Center
July 2007
Executive Summarv
Financial shortfalls required District 81 to close F'ratt Flementary; and this had a
profound effect on the neighborhood as the school served as much more than a place for
classes. In a very real sense, this facility served as a community hub for this area. `l'here
are very few gathering places in this neighbArhood and more than a fai.r amounl of
poverty, erime and othcr challenges. Last month, Gail Koglc, the Coordinatar of the
Edgecliff Weed & Seed Yrograin approached Spokane Valley 1'artners (SVP) about
continuing Edgeelifi'VVeed & Sced's Safe IIaven Programs and possibly operating Pratt
School as a NeighborhoUd Center. The Weed & Seed program's five year fedcral
fiinciing, through Spol:ane County Sheriff s Community Oriented Policing Lffort
(S.C.O.P.E.) is encling in September. An ad hoc neighborhood eommittee was
considering creating a new entity to create a Conununity Center at Nratt. As the Ldgecliff
Neighborhood is part af the SVP servicc area, it is our role to advocate for thc residents
there. And, as SVP already has the prcigrammatic capacity to take on such projects, all
involved agrced that it would be in the best interests of the neighbancood for SVI' to
serve as the fiscal agent for the Pratt 1'acility as a Neighborhood Center. S.C.O.P.E. will
continue to operate the Safe Haven program; and other non-profit organizations and
programs arill be added as neighborhood needs are arciculated. The nei« borhood
committee ask.ed that Spokane Valley Partners put together a proposal for funding by tlie
City of Spokane Valley to help cover the fust year costs aT using the facility. By statute,
District 81 must be reimbursed for the costs (utilities etc.) nf using thc school. Under our
proposal, S.C.O.P.F. will con/inue to operate the Safe klaven programs, while SVP will
operate the facility. We have a commitmcnt from District 81 to aUow use of the properky
for no Icss than 10 years as a Neighborhood Center. Both Sheriff Ozzie Knezovich and
S.C.O.P.E. Director Rick Scott have added the supporl of the Spokane County Sherriff's
Office and its community oriented policing vqlunteErs; naf wanting to give up the gains
made by thiS program durinc the past 5 years. We have also secured a$10,000 private
donation thus far.
This type af planning process nvght normally take months; however, unique
circumstances required that the process be compacted into weeks. This is a testament to
the determination of the neighborhooci residcnts. Several otlier organi~r,ations have
expressed inlerest in using the facility. SPnkane Valley Meals on Wheels is seeking
funding to use the }:itchen area for a Senior Meals Program. The neighborhood is
conducting surveys to asscss Nvhat other neighborhood necds may be met by programs within the Pratt facility. The Fdgecliff arca is served by SVP programs on the Broadway
Campus; and that will continue. Developmenc of the Pratt facility will allow us to tailor
new programs directly to the needs of this neighborhood.
Snokane Valley Partners (formerlv thc Spnkanc Vallev Communitv Center & Food
Bank) is a Washinp-ton State not tor proFit cor}aaration and 501 (c)(3) charity. Founded
in 1987, SVP is the sole source of comprehensive community and social services behween
ihe Spokane Ciry limits and the Idaho border. Our brochurc and contact informatian is
included with this application.
2006 Care Service lcvels:
• Food Bank 2$,862 individuals served
• Clothing baok 25,372 inciividuals scrvcd
• Fmergency Service 2,618 individuals served
• Financial Services 1,000 individuals served
• Seasonal Programs 5,034 individuals serveci
Additionally, operating as a host campus, Spokane Valley Parlners is thc home of several
othcr organizations and programs including:
• WIC Clinic (the busiest of six in Spokane County)
• SRHD First Steps Maternity & Visiting Nurses Programs
• SNAP
• ESIa 101 High School Re-Lntry Program
• Alieht Counseling Services
• Va11eyFest
Spokane Valley Partners continually refines its programs and services according to
consumer response. Surveys asked our scrvice recipients anci vnlunteers to rate our
programs on a five-point scale %n7th five being most satisfied with the effectiveness of the
program. Tbe following is a summary of our 2007 survey: .
Yrogram (Core) % Respondents Avg. Ttating Avg. Rating
Using Program (Consumers) (Volunteers)
Food Bank 86% 4.7 4.6
Clothing Bank 67% 4.4 4.5
Layettes 9% 4.6 4.4
Emergency Assistance 29% 4.6 4.4
Protective Pavee 7% 5.0 4.4
Cooking Cla,sses 40% 4.6 4.5
Yrob aan (Seasonal)
Coats 4 Kids 29% 4.6 4.6
Smart Start 27% 4.6 4.5
Season of Sharing 26% 4.7 4.5
We also continually ask what other progr-ams and scrvices are needed. The following
sliows the percentagc of respondents menticaning nceded services:
Service Recipients Volunteers
Legal Assistance 34% 40%
Jab skills devElopment 23% 35%
Childcare ai whilc at SVP 10% 33"/0
Childcare for wrorl:ing parents 16% 35%
English language skills 7% 46%
Psychological assistance/therapy 11% 21"/0
Parenling skills classes 10% 40%
"futoring servic.es K-12 10% 21%
Rehab Services e.g. AA 9% 17%
VVe are worl:ing w7th ather agcncies to develop progTams to address these un-met needs
e.g.
• Neighborhood Assets (a division of SNAP) is now offering asset development
finaiicia) planning scrlTices at the SVP campus.
• i.,utheran Community Services is offeruig viclim advocacy and lega] referral
services each week.
• We are working with Family Care Resources (a division of Community-Minded
Enterprises) to develop a"Play ancl Learn" Progam here.
Spakane Valley Partners also has also developed considerable experience in recruiting
and matiAging volunteers (23;888 hours in 2006). Our volunteers allqw us to lcverage our
resources to the maximum extent, while enriching the quality of our services.
Snfikane Countv Shcriff s Communitv Orientcd Policine Lffort (S.C.Q.P.E.)
Tdp-eclil'f Weed and Secd Project
The Spokane Counly Sheriff's Office, S.C.O.P.E. Ldgecliff, and a number of public and
private entities (including Spakanc Valley Parlners in its former status a.s Spokane Valley
Community Center and Food Ba,nk) have eollaborated during the Iast 6 years to establish
and implement a Weed and Secd }'roject in the Edgecli.ff neighborhood. VViced and Seed,
a com.munity-based stratcgy sponsored by thc U.S. llepa.rtment of Justicc (DOJ), is an
i.n.novative, eomprchensive multi-agency approach to law enf-oreemcnt, crime prevenlion,
and community revitalii..ation. Thc llOJ's Community Capacity llevelopmenl Office
(CCDO) oversees the Weed and Seed initiatives lhroughout the natian. Weed and Seed is
foremost a strategy-rather than a arant pragram-that aims to prevent, control, arid
rcduce violent crime, drug abuse, and gang activity in designated high-crime
neighborhoods across the country. The more than 250 Weed and Seed sites range in size
from several neighbarhqod blocks to several square miles, with populations ranging frnm
3,000 to 50,000.
The strategy uivolves a lwo-prongcd approach: law enforccment agencies and
prosecutors cooperate in "weeding out" violcnt criminals and drug abusers xvhile public
agencies and community-baseri private organizations collaborate to "seed" much-needed
human services, including prevention; intcrvention, trcatment, and neighborhood
restoration programs. A community-oriented policing component bridges the wzeding
and seeding elemenLs.
The U.S. Attorney's Oflice (USAQ) for the fedcral judicial district in which aprnpcased
site is located plays a leadership role in organizing local officials, chmmunity
representatives, and other key stal:cholders to form a steering committee. Communities
interested in becoming Weed and Seed Communities (WSCs) must suhmit a Notice of
Intent to the USAO. WSCs musc be developed in partnerslup Nvith many local
organizations to reduce crime and improve lhe quality of life in a community primarily
thrqugh the redeployment of existina public and private resources into the community
The Weed and Seed strategy is a multilevel strategic Plan that includes four basic
components: law en!'orcement; community policing; preventian, intervention; and
treatment; and neighborhood resioration. Nour fundamental principles uncierlie thc Weed
and Seed strategy: cUllaboration, eoordination, communit), participation; and leveraging
of resources.
Law enforc;ement aims to reducc both crime and fear af crime, which givcs back hope to
residents living in ciistressed ncighborhoods and sets the stage far community
revitalization. Coirmunity policing embraccs riwo key concepts-cnmmunity engagement
and problem solving. Community policing strategies foster a sense of respansibility
vvithin the community for solving crime prohlems and hclp develop cooperative
relatianships between the police and residents. The prevcntion, intervention, and treaiment component concentrates aii array nf human
serviecs on the designated neighboncooci and links law enforcement, social services
agencics, the private sector, and the community to improve the overall quality af services to residents. Lvery `Veed and Seed site is required to establish a Safe Haven, a multi-
service ccnter often housed in a school ar community ecnter, .vliere many youth- and
adult-oriented services are delivered. Thraugh coordinated usc of federal, state, local, and
private-sector resources, neighborhood restoration strategies foeus on economic
development, employment opportunities for residents, and improvements to the housing
stock and physical environment of the neighborhood.. .
Promoting Lhe long-term health and resilience of the community is a true goal of Wee,ri
and Seed, so sustainability must be a key part of a site's structure. The POundation for
sustainability involves maintaining the steeruig committee as a mechanism for ongoing
implementation of the Weed and Seed strategy beyand the lifc of the federal grant
funding and identifjring and securing exist.ing and new resources and funding sources.
S.C.O.Y.E. Ed-eelift`Wecd and Seed Programs
EdgeclifF is a smal l community with a populafickn af_j ust under 6.00 0 residents, locatcd
just inside ihe incorpora#.ed Spakane Valley Ciiry limits.'T'he community is impa.cted by ;
being conliguo us to an area af kn.vwn prostitution . I t jies j ust east o1'' a`red light' district, I
and at one time had thc highest burglary rate in the county. It is an area charactcrized by ~
iemale-headed househalds and elderly, lower income r.esidents, many of whoin live in
substandard rental housi-ng. 7'he area has long been affected hy drugs and prostitution and
t}7eir atiendant crimcs. .4n econontiically impoverished co=unity, Erlgecliff lacks .
resources and is seemingly forgotten in the pocket aligned south 0£1-90_ According to .
2000 Census data, mnre than 40 percent of people 1ivinS in the azea roake less than .
$2 5,000 per year, compared with about 3 0 percent cc)untywide.
S_C_[),P.E. Edgecliff was established 'ut 1997 and has continued to be an active artd vital
part oftrie Edgecliff community. Loca1 residents and busin~sses as well as puhlic and
private enti#ics collahnrated with S.C .O.P.E. Edgeclifi~ ~nd the S pokane County Sheriff s
Office in 2001 to eslablish a Weed and Seed Sfeering Comtnittee. In April of 2002 their
efforts were recognized with #he official designalion ofthe Weed and Seed Site.
Part of the implen,enlation of the 1~1~eed and Seed Projcct was es#ablishing a central,
ncighborhood based, multi-seni ce center wi#],in the Edgecliff neighborhood to serve as a
Saf-e Haven. Pratt Elementiry School was selected as aSiuFe Haven site and continues ta
ser-ve in that capacity, using the rew urces of thc Weed and Seed federal grant fundir g
along with cornrnunity and S.C_O_P_E. voluntcers. Fatnil}+ and youth after school, eveililig .
aud sumFner progratns, also vlitiated as a re suIt of the t rau t .funding, are considered vita]
by tli e contimunit}+ atid have been well utilized by lacai faunilies_ These prograrns included
- a hvmework centcr, tech center, family nights and af~er school nutrition break, each very
important to families wath :Fe-w resources. With the c]o~;in g of Pratt Elcmentary by
Spokanc Public Schaols, Che neighborhaod is naw skruggling to replace th ese activ ities .
and have a safe location I'or lheir children to acc-ess camputers and receive help wilh lheir . a55i~nments. .
.in the pas#, the 9 afe Havcn at Pratt Elemeniary conduc#ed 1-2 Love and Logic paren#ing
classes annually and 'uuliaTed che Strengtliening Families Program in colla.boration with .
WS [J_ The Safe Haven also sponsored family events including family movie and
craFtlactivity ni ghts, and n}entoring progranis. Tliese :Family events have not vnly been
cntertainjng, but have encouraged family bonding, as wc11 as incotporated educa#iortal
pieces tv help parents promote pasiti ve fannily management skiI ls_ Continuing these
.fai-naly-centered activities would strengthen thc skills clvldren and familics have gaine'd
as well as further support opPortunities to serve paren#s aald increase thelikelihood of
success for youth_
The S.C.O.P.E. F•clgeeliffWeed and Seed Project in conjunction wilh the Washingten
State Departmen# af Carrections received na#ion€il recogniti on for thc irrnovative
approach in iinplementing the Spokane YouCh 9 ocial Responsibili fy Project iising Social .
Responsibili#y Train.ing, or SRT. Workbooks and trainer guidcs have been purchased
using lhe federak grant funds to coincide with AmerzCorgs stafiFto integrate more
cahesavety into tbe Safe iiaven aftff Schonl with the mission to expand into working with f.amilies. '
C]lher prcigrams and projects ihat have leveragcd thc resources made available thraugh
tlie Weed an d Seed Project to mak-e the Edgeeliff neighborhood safcr and healthier
include several grant-fiuided progr3= of the Spokane County Sheriff's Off'ice and the.
Spokane Valle}+ Police Depa-tmcnt, including the Spokane Count}+ Callabarative
Response io Drug Endangered Children and emphasis patrols direc#ed at traffic issues,
bike patrvis, gang prevention and enforcement issues, crime prcvention, and domcstic .
violence tr~ing. .
Thc ClcFSina uf Pr'atfi Elernetttar'y .
On Agril 26, 2007, the Spokate Public Schools Board af Directors voted unanimau-sly tv
close Pratt Elemen#ary starti.n~ wi#,h tlie scbool year 2007-0$_ About 23{] ~Audents will
novv bc bussed to LincoLi I-Ieights and Sheridan elementary schools, away From their .
neig-iborhood and avxay from the schaol #.hat has sen+ed U1is neighborh00d Since 1948.
%Vhile no one can faul# District $1 for the tough decision it was f.ac-ed with, fl,e outcry
. From the neighborhood was undcrstandable, stating the clasur.e would iiri1J LI'e bk+aFLa•LCI -
soul -From the Pratt communify". .
During public #estimony presented at the speci4l sessic>n conducted by thc School Board on March 2 1, man}+ pareuts testi f.ied abciut the impnrtance of Pwatt not only as a place of
education, but descriEred it as a central hub and a pla.ce for families to gather, "1'hc Wced .
and Seed progratY75 were cited a5 beiitig re5prinsible I'crr re,tiucin6, crime in the arca by 5 8 v6th the help of Pratt El ementary, S_C _0 _P,E . Edgecliff, and a cadre ofvolun#eers, "fcstimon}F was provided that stated the neighborhood had j'List begun to bring life and a. ,
sense ofcoinmunity hac:k and "withcrut Pratt, the cornrnuni#y sta.nds to lose its .I
neighborliaad al~ over again". Other testirnony stated "not on1y do studen#s come away 'ftom PrattMth agood solid basic education hut they also leave with a strong sense of ~
pnde, ownership atid responsibility #o their community". TWs sense of community artd- .
responsibiI ity is what S pokanc Va11ey Yartners' suppart of the Weed an d Seed S afs Haven praL7am along wil'h ol'her corumunity programs hopes to continue. ProlDesal to Continue Weed and Seed Safe ~nvcn at PratE . .
Attached to #his proposa1 Es a copy of an articulated agreenlent between Spokane Public .
. Schools and Spokani~~ Va] ley F'amlers (SVP) allowing ihe use of a portion of Pratt - Elcmentary, based on a cost-reimbursement agreement, Po T the purpose of sustaining thc youth focuscd activi#ies af the Weed €Lnd Seed Safe .Haven program_ The agreement
assures continued availahility ofthe gyrnnasiutr►, kitchen, and adjoining two rooms, . which havc thc nccessary ports for cvmputer and Tnternet coruiections_ A1so attachcd is a.:pro fonria budaet for l'he f:ixst year o.f operation_ S pokane Valley Paruiers will act as fiscal
agent fo r the Pratt facility and scek fundin- for cantinu ous vperauon as a iNeighhorhood .
~ Center, S.C,O,P.F_ Fdgecltff wi11 prnvide initial pragram s#affing tllrough AmeriCorps
.
- ~
staff and seek funding for further sttiff development i'or the Safe Haven Programs. SVY
and S.C.O.P.E. Edgecliff will also work actively with the S.C.O.P.E. Edgecliff Weed and
Seecl ad hoc planning committee to determine and prioritize neighbarhood needs and
match those needs Arith resources including Punding, volunteers and program
development. Nleighborhood representatives have already expmssed interest in
develaping a Neighborhood Center with a variety af'serviees and programs being offered;
and thc Safe Haven Program wrill serve a.s the pilot for this cventual development. Several
other non-profit organizations have expressed interest in locating programs --Arithin an
Edgecliff Neighborhood Center.
The Investment
Spokane Valley Partners is requesling lhat the City of Spokane Valley invest $20,000 tv
offset the first ycar costs of using Pratt School Cor the continuation of the S.C.O.P.E.
Edgecliff Weed and Seed Program and development of the EdgecliffNeighborhood
Center. We have already secured $10;000 in private funding and will leverage these
funds in applicatinns fUr other funding including fouiidation supparl and othcr private
donations to sustain the NeighbUrhood Center ovcr the next years. The Spokane County
Sheriff's Office and S.C.O.P.E. FdgecliFf support this effort and have agreed to assist in
sustainins the ongoing prngram by seeking and applying for conta»ued financial and in-
kind support from private and public local, state and national entities.
Uther Required Tnformatir►n
The total 2003 operations budget for Spokane Valley Partners will bc approximately
$525,000. The $20,000 City of Spokane Grant would thus represcnt approximately 3.$%
of total revenue. Spokane Valley Partners' administTative and fundraising costs are
apprqximalel_y 14%. Contact information for SVP is:
Ken }3riggs, CEO
Spokane Valley Parfiers
P.U. l3os 141360
Spnkane Valley, WA 99214-1360
EDGECLIFF NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER
FIRST YEAR FACILITY PRO-FORMA
REVENUE CITY GRANT $20,000
PRIVATE DONATIONS $10,000
TOTAL $30,000
FACILITY EXPENSES UTILITIES $13,300
MAINTENANCE $4,500
INSURANCE $1,000
TELEPHONE/INTERNET $2,000
EQUIPMENT $1,000
TOTAL $21,800
ADMINISTRATIVE/DEVELOPMENT $5,000
TOTAL EXPENSE $26,800
YEAR TWO SEED FUND/CONTINGENCY $3,200
NET $0
Pratt Estimates Sq. Ft.
Gym 65' x 42' 2930
Hall & RRs 29' x 20' 580
Kitchen 30' x 30` 900
Resource Rm 19' x 20' 532
Resource Rm office 18' x 10' 180
Resource storage 12' x 05' 60
Foyer 12' x 18' 216
Total 5398
Plus walls etc. 1418
Total Square Feet for Phase I 6816
RATE ANNUAL COST
Utilities 1.95 $13,291
Maintenance 0.62 $4,226
J
~
Schaal Suppan Serviees /+haiie1 5091354-7372 t'
3qU \onh 13crn;~rd 5trttil Jri.ci5119j :S:I-5~759 S}JC~c~.uie Public. Schools
Spid::me. W;\ 99211 f•U24? ma%%.-puk;mcschnuls urL, r~r~'llruri .~P7' iYh"1'~hNf'
July 16, 2007
Gail Kogle Ken Briggs, CEO
Site Coardinator Spokane Valley Partners
Edgecliff Weed and Seed 10814 E. Broaduray
522 South Thierman Raad PO Box 141360
Spokane Valley, WA 99212 Spokane Valley, WA 99214
Ms_ Kogle and Nr. Briggs:
This letter serves as official notice of support from Spokane Public Schools for the ongoing and
continued use of the former Pratt Elementary School for neighborhood based educational and
social prograrrts, such as the ones you are proposing be undertaken by Edgecliff Weed and Seed,
Spokane Valley Partners, and their affiliates.
Af the Board of Directors meeting for Spokane Public Schaols held on April 25, 2007, the SGhoal
Board directed the administration to continue disGUSSians with the Pratt-area Gommuniry and
organizatians to identify feasible ways in which the building could continue to be used as a resource
for the Edgecliff neighborhood.
Although the School District, as a pubficly funded agency, can not offer the facility free of charge, it
is not our intent to profit from any potential agreement that would be negotiated for the use of this
facility. The District would need to charge far direct casts of the spaces used for your programs;
buf, would forego Gharging for indirect costs due to the size of the School District's other holdings
and the need to maintain an adequafe support structure to be able to manage our other facilities.
The School District may, at some future date, wish to locate one or more ancillary or support
programs at the Pratt faciliry. Given there is over 35,000 square feet ef space available, we do not
foresee any reason the School District and your programs could not cohabitate within the same
facility as a colEaborative effort. The School District has significant experience in caollabarative
endeavots with the City of Spokane Parics and Recreation Department, the YMCA, and others.
We believe that the Pratt facility could be made available ta yaur pragrams ior a period of up to ten
years as we do not currently project needing the faci{ity as an elementary school until at least 2017,
if at that time. We look forward to further dlscussions with you on this marier.
iP.rel , Ir
~
/ ~Lv
. Mark nderson
Assaciate Superintendent, School Support Services
and Assistant Secretary to the Baard of Directars
c: Dr. Nancy Stowell, Superintendent
Mr. John Mannix, Executive Director, Facilities and Planning
Spokane County Sheriff's Offce
c-a
ri
Ozzie D. Knezovich, Sheriff ,
o_
- . _ . . ~ . .
"In partnersha:p rr,it)a the cummunity -.Taw,dicased tn yrrur safety"
July 25, 2007
Mayor Diana WilhitE, Deputy Mayor Steve Tayfor and
City Cauncil Members Dick Denenny, Mike DeVleming,
Bill Gothmann, Richard Munson and Gary Schimmels
City of Spokane Valley
11707 E. Sprague Avenue ~
Spokane Valley, Washington 99206
i
RE; Request of Spokane Valley Partners re: Edgecliff Neighborhood Center '
Dear AAayor Wilhite, Deputy Mayor Taylor, and City Council Members Denenny, DeVleming,
Gothmann, Munson and Schimmels:
The Spokane Caunty Sheriff's Community Oriented Policing Effort (S.C.O.P.E.) is pleas@cf to
support the request of Spokane Valley Partners to the City of Spokane Valley for initial funding to ,
develop the Edgeclfff Neighborhood Center. We have served as the major partner in the
S.C.O.P.E. Edgecliffi Weed and Seed ProJecf funded primarily by federal funds (rom the U.S.
I]epartment of Justice via its Office of Justice Programs. Our voluntesrs have coordinated wilh
local law enforcement and community volunteers in a myriad of programs related to combating
crime and violence, including traffic emphasis patrols, drug enforcement emphasis patrols,
property crime emphasis projects, domestic violence education and outreach, and crime
prevention programs. The combination of community oriented policing with seeding in of
programs designed to provide the community with programs involving sacial services, '
neighborhood restoration, after-schaol programs for students and skills centers for adults has '
resulted in a 58°/a reduction in crime and Instilled a strong sense of community and responsibility
in the citizens of Edgecliff. ~
We are committed to working together with SRokane Valley Partners and other providers of ~
services in sustaining the Weed and Seed programs that were developed and are stlll continuing
in EclgeGiff. In addition to providing volunteQr sarviceS and the continued location of tlte ~
S.C.O.P.E. Edgecliff station, we will provide supervision of the current Americorp Vista volunteers
and assist in applying for continuation of one of tho volunteers through 2008. Last, we will work (
with Spokane County as they provide grant management and administration services for S.C.O.P.E. Edgecliff as well as seek, apply for and manage any grant or other resources '
obtained for both S.C.O.P.E. Edgecliff Weed and Seed programs that are sustained as the
S.C.O.P.E. Edgecliff VWeed and Seed Project moves into becoming a graduated site. ~
We thank th@ Spokane Valley Partners for submitting the request to develop the Edgecliff ;
Neighborhood Center and assist in sustaining the successful programs of the S.C.O.P.E. Edgecliff Weed and Seed Project. We look forward to the ability to continue serving as part of the
community policing efforts in the Edgecliff cammunity and providing programs to enhance the
safety and well-being of its citizens.
Sincerel , I
~ ~ I
#
Rick L. Scott
S.C.O.P.E. Director
1100 W. Mallan ■ Public Safety Building • Spukinc, Washington 99260-0300 •(5(V9) 477-4739 • Fax: (509) 477-5641
r
M- O'SM-MM 40
t Edgecli.~f Weed and Seecd
J«ly 22; 2007
City of Spokane VallcY
11707 East Sprague
Spokane Valley; WA 99206
Menabers o:Fthe City Council;
We, the. members o.f. &e.Edgecliff`Community, are in support of the development
of an Edgeciiff IVeighborl3ood C e nttr. The I oss of our beloved Pratt Elementary
School has leit a hole, not o.nly i.n our c:ommLmity, but in our hearts as well.
The crea#ion of a neicyhborhood centcr would a Ilo w us to ce ntinue to gather in
support of our children, our fatnilies, our neiobors, an.d our comrnunity in those
events we have co me to ]ook foiivard to and appreciate. They inc I ude, bLi l are not
limited to, a b on~ework c en ter for our chitd ren, farnily fun t7ights, and movie
ni~hts, This center would also aElow the Pratt School buildin~ to remain our Saf.e
Hav en, a central location ttiat is safe and secure agains l erime anci illegal dru g
activity
Puithexmore, a neighborhood center could eventually add TIIOf'e eVe[ltS and SeI'V1Ce$
that would prevent de kerioration of this area, ass ist the louF incorne and workang
poo.r, co n Cribute to thc overall corn munity w+elI being, and contin-u e to reinforce the '
botids we have worked hard io develap.
We, as acotnmunity, hope yo~~ ~an see the value of just suc h an endeavor,
Than.k you.
Sincerely, f ~
xxl~~
The Res id ents ofEdgeelifflVeighborhood I
FDGECUFF WEIED A" fEFD 522 S. Thierman Rd, Spokane Vo Ilay, wA 13 s11 2 (sn) 2 20-6365
Edgecliff Weed and Seed
July2?,?o07
City of Spakane Valley °
11707 East Sprague
Snokane Vallcy, WA 99206
IVlembers of the City Council;
We, the members of thc Edgeclif'f Community, are in support of the dcvclopment
of an F.dgecliff\1eighborhood Center. The loss of our beloved Pratt Elementary
School has left a hale, nol only in our community, but in our hearts as well.
The creation of a neighbarhaod center would allow us to continue to gathcr in
support of our children, our families, our neighbors, and our community in those
events we have come to look forward to and appreciate. They include, but are not
limited to, a homework center for our children, family run nights, and movie
nights. This center would also allow the Pratt School building to remain our Safe
Haven, a central location that is safc and secure against crime and illegal drug
activity
Furthennore, a neighborhood centcr cauld eventually add more events and serviccs
that would prevent deterioration of this area, assist thc low income and working
poor, contribute to the overall coinmunity well being, and continue lo reinforce the
bonds we have workcd hard to develop.
`'Ve, as a coiruliunity, hope you can see the va.lue of just such an endeavor.
Thank you.
Sincerely;
The Residents of EdgecliffNeighborhood
EDGECLfff WFBD AND rJEED 522 S. Thioiman Rd. Spokano Valley, wa ss212 (509)220-6365
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1. We are hoping to open a portion of the Pratt school building to help provide
co;miVunity service.-,-~ ase respond to the following:
jQ/•t/)~~~' F:ave Used hlighC Use When Pig5 Fly
Energy Assistance 0 0 ~ O
Food sant: J 9 0 -O • ~z" .O
4
Food SCnmps I L, o q o ~J) a
TANF gI 0 f ! 0 ~O
n
Credit Couaseling/Flnanclal Wellness G1 J1, f f
?arenting/Farnily Developrnent Tirdining ~ a 15 .O O
Preventlon TreaCmenC {17rugs, Alcohol} 5 0 l1 o /d 0
f.amily Planriing . ~ ' . 'O O. . O .
Educatianal Programs(Youth) `~j O O to O
Educatlonat ?rograms(Senlors) :O . . `~~.'Q~ ° 't;:' ° , . „
&L ~
• ~ . C~r~~aH»,'~ i4G 7~~~y~ ~
~ ' - ,
2. Please check the activities that interest you.
~ Love It . No way
- . • - . - - .
Cook(nfl Classes . . - : • . ' • . ' t- . . • . -
. _ , . - . . . . . . - , ,O•"_; ~ _ . . . . - . , .p~~_'~~•', ~ .
Senior Attlvftles O 9 a •
7echonolagyAsistance• ' ~ , . . . ' ~ • .
Pet Care Programs O J~ O
Ares & Crafcs • • , ~ . ~ , .l ~ • • ~o ~'~~:~0~ : . . . .0 . .
, . . . . . , . _ , t:9;° . . . . ~
59ok Clubs ev :1 O O
ein9o . _ . ~ ~ . t~Yj . • - . • .
. . . . . _ ~a:~ . . ~a:::. .
Qullting ~ ~.O Q
Tax PrepereEion far Senlors .0
Movle tJlghts 'e% O °d 0
sv
e
~ A
Open Gym Nlgh[s .01 10
Meals for 5enlors ~ f 1 O • t~ 0
~ After School tiameviork Center 0 ~ Q
Family Game NlghCS ~ O ~ 0
Niedicarellnsuralce Seminars ' v 7 O 0
Health Faucation e~0 O 6, 0
3. Do you have your own wonderful ideas? We would love to hear from you!
Please give us your name, phone number or e-mail address so we can contact ~
you! ~
i
tiur,..%%1un{,c% - kk:5ul1s ltllp: ~Uftit'YI[luTlki'% com 11}tiunc~ k.si?(1!]ticti I1sFX'tifri=11l1_
SurveyMonkey. com Losa~ ~n as "JWi wa,~~' Log Of,
c»c,we w,owl.a. ►s .v..peMon
Hame Create Survey My Suneys Address 8ook My AccouM Help Center
Ytiu r,ave a tsaaic atcount Ta rmove tne iimrts ot a Dasic ar.cr,unt incEuanng unlimit!a queshons. upgrade now!
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EdgecUfl SCOPE Weed b Seed lidit Tit!s deslyn survey colled responses anslyse rnsults
VWw 3ummary
~.-Aj Response Summary To,,staft.esurv.,►: 68
~ Sn0~e ResP°^vo Total Completed Survey: 68 (100%)
010 Fil&r Respohsrs
Pags: EdgocUR SCOPE Wosd b Saed
~ Downioad Rnpotaes
~ Share Rosportses we are hoping to open o port}on at the Prau school bulldfng to Mlp providk communiry servic4a.
Please respond tn the following
When Pfgs Ratfnp Responss
F+3ve U~e~ M~gri Use Fly Ave" Count
vv;C 47_2'!L (17) 18J46 (8) 38 t96 (13) 189 36
E nergy Assntsnce 22 5% (9) 51S'h (21) 25. M6 (10) 2.03 40
Food Bank 15.6% (10) 36 9°6 (14) 38.5% (16) 2 13 39
Food StamRs 39.E%(14) 23 7%(9) 39.5',i (15) 2.03 38
TANF 12 8'16 (4) 34.d% (11) 53.1'/e (17) 241 32
CreGd Counsaling/FinanClat 1101% (4) 48.65L (1s) 40 576 f 167 2.30 37
Wellnel5
ParentinplFamtly pevelopmenl 18.7% (6) ".4% (18) 38.996 (10) 2 22 36
T rarning
Preventon Treairteetrt (Qruqs. 14.3'Y. (S) 34 396 (12) 51AY. (18) 2 37 35
Ir.Dtlol )
Family Platv►Inp 152%(5) 18.5'%, (16) 36 49G (T2) 2.21 33
Educational Proyrarts9(YOUth) 24a96 (10) te.t%(ZO) 26.8%(11) 2.02 <l ~
Educational Proqrams(Senwrs) 22 4%( t 1) 57.1'S4 (2e) 20 4% (10) 1.9$ 49
answered qwsHon 55
sh/pped puostion iJ
Pleasa chack the activities that intoreat you.
Love It Na way Ratirtg Relponae
Averaye Count
Gooh:ng Giasses 85J'.f. (42) 'd 3", 1 14 44
" ' 11U' I' (Ih Pti1
. ~
SurvevAlunl;e. - Survzv Rrsuits hup:H.,urvt%monke~.rum.'hly tiurveN
Senior Acthrbs 66.9X (6J) 13 1%(8) t 13 61
t rcAonoloqy Assistar►ct 85.7% (38) 14 3%(8) 1.14 12
Pet Caie Programs 75.0% (Z3) 25.096 (11) 125 44
Arts b Crafts 96.4°K (S4) 3 89L (2) 1 04 56
Book Clubs 83AX (11) 146'Y. (7) 1 15 48
8mpo 67.8%(43) 12 29G (6) 112 48
Oudtunq 71.7y1(33) 28 396 (13) 1.28 16
Tax Preperat►on tor Senbta 17.8% (35) 22296 (10) 1 22 45
MoviB NIpMs 98.2'Yi (61) 3 896 (2) 1 04 53
ORen Gym Niphta 92.5% (49) 7 596 (4) 1 08 53
4leals for Saniocs 92.0'X (A6) B.OX (4) 108 5o
ARer ScF►ool Homework Center 82.9'!. (34) 17 1% (7) 1 17 41
FamNy Game Nghts 91.5%(43) B 6%(4) 1 09 47
MecficareAnsurarsoe Seminars 84_1X (37) 15 S% (7) 1 16
Maa?Ih Edutat>or. 88.9%(40) 11 1 ic (5) 1 11 IS
answored qwsbon 68
sklpped qwatlon 0
Do you haw your own wonderiul {dsss? We woul0 lovo to hear irom you! PlNase give us your
name, phur►e number or rmail address so we can contwct youl Thanks!
Response
Courtt
j~ VPW 12
answeraQ qtfesfion 12
skippeA QuesHon 56
TErms cf U5e Prrvac~Statemen! Qpt QuvpQm Contan Us
" , ; ^(Itl~ I ()8 PM
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Comments Summary close window
Dlaplayiny 1- 12 of 12 responses Prev Nex; Jump To: 11 Go »
Communt TeYt Rsaponse Dam
~ Find 1. Need Senior ActNities Mon, 7/23107 11:53 AM
a Find 2. Senior adlvrties would be good Mon. 7r23/07 11:52 AM
a F, r.d 3. No wandertut Edeas as this time, but would be wnlling to volunteer some o( my Mon, 7123107 11 -48 AM
time at Pratt School Ricann Foater 533-1413
a Find 4. Warfc with SYSA or YAACA tar youth sports (such as flag botball) I would Mon, 7123107 11:18 AM
coach as we(I as help adminisirate Devin Hughes 532-1447
a Find S. Tom Lane 922-4821 Mon, 72M7 11.42 AM
a Find S. JoG Seminats ARer School Activity Center Edgedif( Llbrary Mon, 7R3107 11:41 AM
~ Find 7. Pam Cole 534-5955 Mon, 7123107 i t'35 AM
i Find S. V►da M Tempte 534-3851 I have several ideaslplans for e community ceMer - Mon. 7R3/07 11:30 AM
activities and finanGng.
~ Find 8. 1 would love to volunteer. iCrlsten 714-8123 Mon, 7123I07 11 _30 AM
41 Find 10. Clssses in embroidery and quitt deslgn Mnn, 7R3107 11:25 AM
41 Find 11. Peg Taylor 926-2027 Mon. 7123Ja7 11:24 AM
a Find 12 Steve Lalo,zek 536-6380 Mon, 7/23J07 11.18 AM
~ 25 responses per page ~
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: 1 ? 11 '2007 1 1- 09 PM
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SCp6Rane
,;wOValley 91707 E Sprague Ave Suite 106 ♦ Spokane Valley WA 99206
509.921.1000 ♦ Fax: 509.921.1008 ♦ cityhall@spokanevalley.org
. - . . . - . , .
July 30, 2007
L'ulda :McClain, AR5«'
Coal.itivn oP Responsible Taisabled
612 North Maple
Spokalle, WA 99201
RE: .9ppliccrtinn. for 1' 1.f12dlYPg
Dear i\9s. IvlcClain:
Than.k you for t}ie Applieation for runding. We have sclleciuled prese_ntations to che City
Council for August 14, at 6:00 p.m., at which time you -M11 have five iziinutes to present a
shortsummary of your reyuest.
T.f }rou have aiiy questions, please feel f.ree to contact rLiy office at
921-1000.
S iilcerely,
KFN THOME'SON
Finance Director
City of SpokaneValley
11707 E Spra?ue Ave, STC 106
Spokane Valley; 1VA 99037 •
.
~ . Coalition
Of
. Responsible .
Disabled
July 23, 2007 City of Spoknne Valley
Finance Depa,rtment
11707 East Sprague Avenue, Suite 106
Spokane Valley, WA 99206 To Whom It May Concern: Attached please find Coalition of Responsible Disabled (CORD) grant praposal for
Human Services funding. CORD is requesting funding so that we can offer greater -
access to Independent Living Services to a larger number of Valley Citizens with
' significant disabilities. "Significant disnbilities" are those thnt negatively impact
consumers' dnily living activities; such ns difficulty seeing, walking, reading, etc.
"Independent Living" services involve acquiring the skills, knowledge, resources and
strategies cohsumers feel will help them to achieve nn improved quality of life.
Benefits to the City of Spokane Valley Ci`ty may include greater citizen
participntion, less dependence on systems and increased personal stability for
consumers (e.g. nble to obtnin and retain housing, mnnage money more effectively,
lenrn personal hygiene and socin) skills necessary for employment, etc.)
Thanks so much -for this opportunity to apply. Your consideration is truly .
appreciated. If you have ciny questions or comments, please do not hesitnte to
contact me at e-mail: Linda@cordwa.info or call 326.6355.
Sincerely,
Linda McClain, SW ,
Executive Director
' 612 N. lYlap[e, Spoharie, Washington 99zor VI7'1'Y 509•326•6355 Fax 509•327•420 .
a SorOO (3) Non-Profit - Centeryor 1'ndependent Living
• /
Coalition
Of
Responsible
Disabled
612 N. Maple Street
Spokane, WA 99201
509-326-6355
Lindo McClain MSW, Executive Director
Orgnnizntion:
The Coalition of Responsible Disabled (CORD) is one of seven non-
residential independent living centers in the State of Washington.
Established in 1988, this 501(c)3 non-profit organization serves the needs of
people with disnbilities in Enstern Washington. CORD's mission is to improve
the self-determination and self-reliance of people with disabilities through
community and individual acivocncy, education nnd the provision of skills for
living independently.
CORD offers services to individuuls (consumers) of all ages with low-
to-medium income nnd significant disabilities. These services enhance the
individunl's ability to live independently and increase opportunities for full
participation in fnmily and community life. Social workers/case mnnagers nct
'ns advocates nnd peer mentors for consumers while providing n variety of
(ife skills training opportunities. Repres,entntive payees provide budgeting
and money management assistance and trnining. The Independent Living
philosophy of individualized service dictates that consumers choose their
own gonls nnd receive one-on-one help in achieving them.
Pro ject Description:
Centers for Independent Living (CIl.), with modest funding from the
• Department of Educntion, are mandated by the Federal Rehnbilitation Act
of 1973 to provide five core services to people of all ages with disnbilities:
1) peer support, 2) skills training, 3) information und referral, 4) udvocncy
(systems and individual), and 5) community transition from institutions or
homelessness. CORD is the only CIL in Eastern Washington, serving
consumers in at least eleven counties. Spoknne County alone, with n
population incidence of disobility at 19.1% according to the 2000 US Census,
is home to ns many ns 79,826 people with disability; an estimated 16,501 of
them live in the City of Spokane. More than 12.3% of the county's citizens
live below the poverty level; 12.4% are over age 65 with an even-higher .
incidence of disability.
CORD consumers often seem to fnll between the "service delivery
cracks" of other local disability agencies (e.g. are not blind or denf, hnve IQ
scores a few points over the developmental disability eligibility cutoff, are
fearful of the mental health system, are unnble to access mental/medicnl
trentment due to insurance coverage gaps, are stuck on long waiting lists, are
unnble to rend or understand paperwork, etc.). More thnn 10% of CORD's
consumers, during its fiscal yeors '06 Qnd '07, were f rom the City of Spoknne
Vnlley. Additionally CORD's sm41) number of stnff hours funded has
necessitated waiting lists; each year 5-25 potential consumers from the
Spokane Valley are on the list.
CORp requests funding so that its brand of unique and innovniive
independent living services may be provided to a grenter number of the one
in every five Spokvne (/v/ley residentsneeding disability services. This can
be accomplished in three specif ic ways:
1. Continued provision of skills training, peer mentoring, .
advocacy, transition nnd housing search assistance and
resource information and referral delivery;
2. Implementation/expansion of community outre4ch efforts;
3. Fncilitntion of "Living Independently and Well Intentionally"
clas5es.
Utilizing a consumer-driven service model, CORD's consumers state
their needs and gonls; its case managers/skills trainers work with them to
design viable pluns to uchieve their desired outcomes. Staff act as peer mentors (nll stnff at this time nre themselves people with disabilities) cind
role models. They provide resource information and help link people with th'e
approprinte support services to help them uchieve their gonls. Stnff
knowledge of the community resources nvailnble nnd how to connect people
with these resources helps leverage nnd maximize funding while nvoiding
costly duplication of services.
When consumers encounter barriers, CORD's staff assists them in
their self-advococy efforts, encouraging them to tell their stories and ask
for equity with dignity. In each case, the consumers choose their own
course of action and assume personal responsibility for follow-through and
consequences. CORD's staff stands by to help with barriers and challenges
as the consumer wishes.
CORD proposes to offer independent living services while advocating
for communities that are welcoming and respectfu) of people with
disabilities. This will bring enormous benefit to the City of Spokane Valley.
Communities that encourage and support their diverse populntions nre
dynamic, ref lecting the opinions and cultures of the entire population. Cities
recognizing and valuing the needs of everyone are better able to meet the
demands of the communities they serve. A welcoming community is a more
accessible community, inviting people to participate and become involved. A
more accessible community becomes greater than the sum of its parts as
diverse populations demonstrate ownership and citizen pnrticipation. The
City of Spokane Vnlley will become more inclusive, energized by people living
and working together effectively.
Expanding CORD's outrench within the City of Spoknne Vnlley mnkes
independent living services and trainings more available to the city's
population with disabilities. Additionally, increQSing st4ff hours helps create
networking and pctrtnership opportunities with existing resources such as
the Valley Pro ject and the Vnlley Food Bnnk. Once again, duplication of
services can be avoided and perhaps new strategies developed so that a
greater number of consumers gain personnl and economic stability, becoming
- less dependent on community resources.
The "Living Independently and Wel) Intentionally" Program, a wellness
curriculum designed specifically for people with disnbilities, encournges and
empowers participants by teaching goal setting and achievement in a step-
by-step process. Groups of 8-12 purticipants learn together to anticipate
potential barriers to goal achievement and identify ways they can overcome
those bnrriers. They nre taught how to work and communicate with their
care providers and healthcare professionnls, how to eut nutritiously, how to
increase physical activity, and how to be effective self-advocates in
achieving their wellness. Finally, participants are taught about disaster/
. , • .
_ emergency preporedness and their persona) responsibility to provide for
their own immediate needs as well as the need to tnke part in disaster
preporntions with their neighbors and within their neighborhoods.
It has been shown in university research (Univ. of Montana Rural
Znstitute, 1999) that this program is nn effective menns of creating
community for participants while giving them tools with which to increase
their independence, improve their life quality and satisfaction, and become
contributing members of the greater community. This research also
indicates as much ns o 10% reduction in healthcnre costs for purticiponts,
pnrticularly in respect to Emergency Room visits. Participating, contributing
citizens, equipped with wellness tools, seeking personal gonls and achieving
success on their own terms are the life-blood of n dynnmic city.
• 4 ' Funding Request and Budget:
Amount of Request: $20,500.00
Anticipated Number of Consumers to be Served: 25-35
Pro ject Expenses for one year:
Stnff - 0.5 FTE $15,600 Rent 960.00
Utilities 950.00
Phone/internet 900.00
Postnge 100.00
Office Supplies 600.00 -
Mi leage 540.00
Trnining Manuals 500.00
(Living Independently and Well Intentionally)
Interpreters 350.00
$ 4,900
$20,500.00
Percentage of Overall Budget: 8.0%
Sp~okane ,,;oOValley .
11707 E Sprague Ave Suite 506 ♦ Spokane Valley WA 99206
509.921.1000 ♦ Fax: 509.921.1008 ♦ atyhall@spQkanevalley.org
, . - . . , , . - - a• _ • „ . y.
July 30, 2007 Darin Christensen; CEO
Big Brothers L3ig Sisters of thc lnland Northwest
222 West Ivlission Avenue, Suite 210
Spokanc; WA 99201-2395
RE: Application for Furtding .
Dear Mr. Christensen: I'hank you for the Application For Funding. We have scheduled preseiitations to the City
Council for tlugust 14; at 6:00 p.i1i., at whieh ti.me you will have five minutes to present a
short summary of your request.
If you have any questions, please feel free to contact iny officc at
92 ] - l 000. .
Sincerely, ,
K.E.N THOMI'SON
Finance 17irector •
City of SpokaileValley
' 11707 E. Sprague Avc; Sie 106
Spokane Valley; WA. 99037
X Euu %L,-wJwr nKettiA Big Brothers Big Sfsters
Ng liRAlwn Klg s;strr of the Inland Northwest
i Am~n,,-a Main OKice Kootenai County Satollite
222 bY Misslon Avenue, Suite 210 923 Shertnan Avenue. Sur.n 100
Spqk.ane, WA 99201-2395 Coeu► d'Alene. ID 83814
(509) 328•8310 (208) 667-0975
1509)328-2068{Fax) (208)667•1985(Fax)
:W7 Boand of Directvn
t )t(icrrs
!'rt-sidenl
1,x l Lwas
r4.Lge,t%-,yuZ.1 t,en C..ro
f'rrxuMnt-F7cn
[)iatu+ Wggtct3
RrWni (:nfcij+tlace
VP• F'rrxmnr! dr Ha-nrftls JUIV 5. 2007
Albrrt i'rudemtr Jr.
lJ."thcrn tNr,r (',rcrnr C ity of Spokane Valley
'.-P-Ptugrant
vjwAns Finnnce Department
`-P'PR & KL-a"""wn" 1 l 707 Easi Sprague Avenue Suite 106
fklt f:tiJ'ti Spokane Val ley, W A 99206
Pwhr4• refer~u~~
t'P- SuFtaming Fun.i Ratctng
KrnKn C:off
Ven.prM..,,,.. Cuuncil Membecs:
tttetari
Clwr` i O``'"t
Jim CpnMr Thmk you for this opportunity to requcst funding fcx our Schcxol Based
Ent; r}ra•Tnas,urrf Mentoring Program-serving six ricmentary schools in Spokane Va11ey. Big
S""' ti" Brothers Big Sisters has served the lnland iJorthwest for ovrr 40 years,
l /~1.7!kr S Rlrn~ i ;mmet~~ Ps,~ rrt-s►s.,it providing yuality menturing serviccs tu at-risic children.
Sl.un Rarrish
131mcron E3ig I3rothcrs tiig Sisters of the Inland Northwest is dedicated to Spoj;anc
°insuc! Alki" Yallcy Schcwls, and thc support of thc City of Spokane Valley in t!k 2006-2007
KHON. rR,-
qC,ug Brrj&fi schaal year helped us to expand our program to Gnenacres Elementary. tast
°iWpU' r Rr°fac", PC year, we serveci 13 children at Ness Eleroentxw, 5 children ot Cast FarTns. 15
Aaul B►tller
C:rR.alv Ilnnvrrly children at I'rrogress Elementary, 7chilcim-n at Chchard Ceatcr, 19 children ut
Ntara r;+r!• I'rent Elementary, anci S children at Gree,nacres Elcmeniary. Wr expect to scrve
MIIUIM, CRnIfM, LOMy N 111.0l
Demis D,,N even more children at thcse sch(wls during the 2007-2008 academir year. The
^"w^cao"cO &nt funds requested form the City of Spvkane Valley will be used to support oae
crM c.,rm
n,,,.t,r+,w,Ver,v,,, percnancnt staff pcrson who will bc Fully dcciicated to proviciing match suppart
Grrg I ianwn aervices for Spokane Valley Schools. It is ow goal to expand the program
I0tlrrwmn3aln CrMlNOntfy Nuni
ltw ii„ga„ fwther through voiuntcer devclopment snd community involvement.
G~xEoJiue Nn~+~n P ~
GavIr lncUtn
)„L,„..rVj Thank you for your consideration. And if ynu hnvc any firrihcr questions,
please feei free ta contact I.ucy I.ennox at 328.8312 extcnsion 16 or
afirrJus.~F
KAmy nsmE,iutly Ilrnnox,anorthwestbies.org.
Sfctfing Sa[mr6a Hanl
Sc,ut %tcLinn
j'Wm• fimuutrd l:rnmr SinCL'Tf.'1y.
Bnm NeLyun
Dr. ~cark r'alrl ~ ~
irt11l Cominuwiu Gdlrjz parin Christea%en
n`rw"da BLike Pres`~` CEU
!lro V~tar k+1ulw.u tn,
JcrOltiC Rdum
VAA 1.'cRhmrst
KaQ1' Ra"uc
Gtiarcror
9en Tavkx
Fittlrr lL+Ivnmw F A~+ondrr. I'ti
11ar[n lhrintenwm
Cluef Exci.-utivc Oflkcr
Urganaatioa lntormation:
Big Brothcrs Dig Sistcrs of the lnland Northwest
2221 West Mission. Suite 210
Spo{►ane. WA 99201
Contact Pcrsc►n: Lucy Lennox, Program Director
I lennox(q-~north westbigs.org
509-328-8310 ext. 16
Stateancnt ot purpose ind bNCkgrnund:
Eiig Brothers 13ig Sisters (BBIIS) is the oldest, largcst and most efFective youth mentoring
orgxni•r.ation in the lJnited States. f=ouaded nationally over one-hundred year ago, Big Broihers
Big Sistzrs has been serving the Inland Northwest since 1964. Our mission is to help childrcn
reac6 thcir potcntial throug6 profcasionally supported, onrto-one mentoring relationahipa
with meaaurabk outcomes. "Ihis mission is accomplished by carefully matching sc:hool-aged
children (littles) with yu:slity adult voluntccrs (bigs) who become posicive role models and offer
hope for a brightcr future. Ow gaal is to increase our services by l0% each year far the next S
years to reach more at-risk children in the inlund northwest with the proven benefits of
mentoring. We plan to maintain our high standarcis for sufety and erccllcnce while we broadcn
the x;opc of our pmgrams to meet the evolving aeeds of both children and vuluntecrs in our
community. We plan to st-nve over 1200 childn:n a year by the yeur 2010.
Project for v`6ich funding is requested:
[n the 211116-200; academir v°ear. t3ib Brothers Big sisters scrved 67 children in Spokarte Valley
Scha>Is, mnny of who are coasidered sa;ially and acaeiemically at-risk. Tbese children an
pritnarily from low-income, single parent housihoids, where meeting basic oeeds is a strugglc in
thc midst of Spokane County"s poverty crisis. With the Federal Poverty Lcvtl at $18, 850 for a
f'amily of four, these parents find it difficult to provide the Recessary suppoct that their children
need tu succeoci, including the necd far quality aduh attention. For this reason, the number ot'
families who reach out far our serviccs continues to be on the risc;. In a community where
poverty affects tttousands of familim mentoring is an effective tool to nring positive influence.
continuity, anci friendship to ehildren. And mentoring worics--Little Broihen and Sisters have
greaier self-esteem, confidence in their schoolwork pcrformance, und are able to get along bettcr
with their tiiencis and faniilies. Rescarch and personal testimonies reveal thai BBBS ane-to-onc
mcntoring hrlps at-risk youth overcome many of the bamers keeping them fram maching their
potencial. Litde Brothers anci Sistcrs are less likely to begin using illegal drug.s, consume alcohol,
skip school and classes, or cngage in acts of violcnce.I
[tisk factors thei are present for most of our participants include poverty, poor academic
perfortnance, the absence of one or mare parent, low self-esteem, and inferior social skills. Thc
tx-nehts of a tiuccessful Big Brother or Big Sister mentorinK relationship are protound.
' Tiemey, Grossman, and Resch. (1995).
~
()utcomes w-i11 be mrusured yuarterty and bascd on cvFtluations pneformed by mentnrs, teachers,
and psu~,~nts. Our evuluatiuns use the following der-elopmental assets as criterion:
• c'omfidence: Demvn.rtr•uted rhrouRh thc abilrlv to expresx frel!►rgs, nrake clecislons, !he
rnrerc;st in .rpvrls vr hnbbieti•, (erSOItUI hVgJelte, appearance, a»d a.sense ojtiefuture.
• Competenre: Denronstruted ►lrrough the we of cunrmunity resaurces, use (~J schoul
re.saurces, uc culemir performatrce, aititucfe toward xchool, school prepuredness
iIrvnreworkj, clu.ss Jxirticipution, rlcr.vsroorn behuvior, able to mwid delinqueni~v, uhlr to
ucoid .suhstance ubuse, ard ahle to uvoid early pruenting.
• Curirrg: Demomciruled by shnwing trusl towcvd people, respecling olher rultures,
relationship with family, relafinnship )vith peers, mul relvtivnxhip with vlher udults.
~
Thraugh nur School Based Mentaring Pmgram, the project For which this funding is requested.
mentors mcet with thcir child once a week during school lunch or rtcess hours for homework i
help, fricndship and fun. As this program it dependent on the commimients of quslity volunteers,
many agency resources are invested in valuntecr recruitment, screening, rctention, tmd training.
Yolunteer memors are traincd in activc listening skills and encouraged to take the iniriative in
taiking with their child, using a friendly cammuaication style and open body language. Mentor5
are also wined to end scssions an a positive note by affirming the child and canfirming theu
meeting time for the nexi week. Additionally, mentors are supplied with a tmining manual and
offered an-going support from the agency caseworkers.
Dig Brothers Big Sisters of the Inland Northwest 5chool-Based Mentoring Program has proven I
to have a significant, positive impact on the Ghildren in the program. Results from aur 2006-2007
Program Ouicome Evaluations show A signif cant, positivc impact on children:
• 78% shawed improved confidence
• 70% showed a better attitude towards school
i
• 800/o were mam trusting of their teachers
Amouat Reyuested:
Big arothets Big Sisters of the inland Northwest would like to rcquest funding from the Gity of
Spvkane Valley in the amaunt of $9974.00 to support our School Based Mentoring Program at
six elemenwry schools in SpokaQe Valley. BBBS o8'ers School Based Mentaring srrvices at
Ness, Progress. Orchurd Center, East Farms and Trent, and Gceenacres Elementary Schnals.
Funding requested fmm tht Ciry of Sgokane Valley would pay the salary of a staff persun whosr
time is dedicated to sen-ing Spokane Valley schools and children. 1'tk request of $9974.00
represent5 about l% of our overall annual budget of $813,743.58.
Budget Summary ior Requested Fands:
Part-"T'ime Match Support Specialist dedicuted to serving 6 Valley Schools (see attached graph)
19 hounlweek 'u! S 11.17/hour, September 2007-lune ?008 =$9,974.00
I
~
Chi dren Served in Spokane Va ey Schoo s
2005-2007 Schoo Year
20~
18-
16 -
14 - ■ East Farms
12- ■ G reenacres
10 - o N ess
8_ ■ Orchard Center
■ Progress
6~
4-
0- ■ T rent
2-
2005-2006 2006-2007
Chi dren Served in Spokane Va ey Schoo s
2005-2007 Schoo Year
ss~ ssf
64
62
0 Children Served
60 ■ Children Served
58
56 -1-
54
2005-2006 2006-2007
7J1112007 Big Brothers Big Sisters of the Inland Northwest
Site Based Budget for 2007
Expenses
Salaries 199,254.44
7axes 27,107,96
Benefits 29,809.74
Professional Fees 5,292.65
Recruitment 850.00
SLIpplies 2,813.91
Telephone 3,519.25
Postage 2,222.85
Office Rent 17,809.92
Insurance 4,773.31
Mainfenance 4,940.82
Printing 1,869_67
Travel 5,732.43
Conference & 7raining (Registration) 449.10
Dues 8,495.76
Activities 500.00
Miscellaneous 101.90
Special Assistance 200.00
DEpreciation 2,510.30
Denated Goods & Services
Total 318,254.01
S04-iikaine
..;oOValley ~1 t707 E 5prague Ave Suite 106 ♦ Spokane Valley WA 99206
509.921.1000 ♦ Fax: 509.921.1008 ~ cEtyhall@spokanevalley.org
July 30; 2007 Pamela Mmeida, F_.xe:cutive L7irector
Spokane Valley Meals on NVheels
P.O. Box 14278 Spokane Valley, WA 99214
.RE: Applicatio,t fa• Fu,idrrig
Dear Ms. AJ.meida:
Thank you for t1i_e Application for Funding. We bave scheduleci presentalions ta the City
Council for August 14, at 6:00 p.m.; ae wlliclz time you vvill have five minuces to present a
short suuunary of yotir requese.
If you have any questions; please f.eel free to contact my office at
921-1OQ0.
Sincerely,
KLN TH0-IMPSON
Financc Director
City of Spoka.neValley
11707 E Spraguc Ave; S[e 106
Spokane Valley, tiVA 99037
Spokane Valloy
Meals on Whoels,
PEOPIE • SERVING ' P60PLE
July 27, 2007
City of Spokaiic Valley
I~inance 17cpar.tmeat
11707 E. Sprabue Ave. Suite 106
Spokane Valley, WA 99206
Dear ) ason,
Please accept Spokane Valley Meals on Wheels' Funduig proposal for our 1-lomc
Dclivered Meal Program. Vl'e rcquest $5000 to purchase 1400 meals of the espected
10,000 me11s we will serve in 2008. This fiinding will help us to provide meals to all
who require our ser-vice.
Spokane Valley Me31s ori Wheels serves the oldest of t:he old. Fitieen percent of the
people that we serve are ovcr 75 years old; and 42% are ovcr 80. Tn fact, we arE currently
serving 2 individuals who are over 100 years of age. Qur service helps them to remain
living in thcir own homes, which is lheir environment of choice.
Spokane Valley Meals an Wheels is grateful for the opportunity to apply for func3ing. I
look fanvard to hearing f.rom you.
Sinccrcly,
v
Fam AIi1ieida
Lxecutive Director
Spokane Valley vleals on NVheels
P.Q. Box 14278 Spokane Valley, WA 99214 Ph. (509) 924-6976 Fax (509)926-4606
• ~
Spokane Valley
Meals on Wheels
VEOPIE ' SERVING ' PEOPLE
JUIy 27, 2007
Name of 4rganizatiori: Spokane Valley Meals on Wheels
PO Box 14278
Spokane, tiVA 99214
Contact Person: Pam Almeida
Phone: (509) 924-6976
E-mail: ' PamA a SpokaneVallcyMealsOnWheels.com
Amouut of Requesr. $ 5000
Project Budget: $176,234
Current Budget: S277,161
% of Project Budgct Reyuested; 2.8%
"/c of Total Annual Butiget Ttequestecl: 1.7%
licderal Tax ID: 91-1042546
pr-aanizatiox Iirfoniiation
Spokanc Valley Meals on Wheels purposc is ta ensure no senior goes hungry in the greater Spokane
valley. We wanl to prolong the ahi lity of housebound elderly and disabled citizens of the Spokane
Valley to remain living independently in their homes by providing hot, ntrtritious meals. We havc 19
routes within the Spokane Valley City limits. Spokane Valley Meals on NV1leels operatcs with the
ec;uivalenl af 3.$5 FTCs and over 200 volunteers who cieliver over 7000 meals per month far r.hose
individuals who are homebound and have difficully cooking for themselves. 84% of the meals that we
serve are within the Spokaiie Valley City linuts.
We serve people with a variety of needs. Some cannot afford to purchase nutritious footi on their
limitcd ineame; others c3nnot get out to purchase grviceries; others are recovering frnm an injury or
illness; and still others caiuiot cook clue to pliysical problems or diffieulties witli tnemory. Providing
hoe, nutritious meals to these pcople in their liomes allawz them to maintain the highest possible degree
oFindependence.
Spokane Valley Nlcals Qn NVlteels not only delivers hot meals, hut we also provide frozen mcals; liquici
nutrition and emergency meals. In addition, we operate four Senior Lunch Programs evhere seniors
who are not homebound can came together and receive a noontime meal and companionship.
Spokane Valley Meals on Wheels has servcd the elderly and disabled persons of the Spokane Vallcy
for the pasl 33 years. We are the oiily program that serves home delivered meals to honlebound elderly
P.O.13ox 14278 Spokane Vallcy, NN'A 99214 Ph. (SUy) 924-6976 Fax (509)926-4606
and disableci persons and operatcs Senior Lunch Programs in the grEater Spokanc Valley.
Proiect Smtement
Spokane Vallcy Meals on Wheels requests $5000 for our Horne Delivered Program. This would
purchase 1,400 meals for frail homebound citizcns gf the Spokane Vallcy. This Program provides
home-dclivered, hot, nutritious meals to our homebound elderly and disabled neighbors. Caring for
our eldcrs in their homes is essential to their cligmity and quality of life. Mosl of the aged would prefer
lo live the reiliainder of their lives in their own hnmes.
Additionally, the cost and availability of healthcare is of conccrn ta us all. Proper nutrition is essential
ro the prevention or delay of chronic, ciisease-related disabilities among seniors. :Pood insecurity and
hunger among the elderly can exacerbate clisease, increase disability, decrease resistance to infections;
and extcnd hospital stays. Nialnutrition increases care-giving dcmands anci increases health care costs
associateci witti premalure hospital or nursing home stays.
Ealing well is importaiit at every age. Good nutrition affects the quality of our lives, helps keep us
heallhy and helps speed healing if we become ill. Unforhinately, experts say many aclults agcs 65 and
older don't get the nuteition they need. Some exPerts estimate that as much a.s 40% of homebound
elderly persons are malnourished. lndividuals that suffer from malnutrition experience a decrease in
cnergy and endurance and suffer from increased confusion and mcmory loss-all of which decrease a
person's ability to remain living independcntly. Proviciing home delivered mcals imprnves nutrition,
thus potentially dccreasing the nurnber of hospitalizations and precnature nursing homc placements.
I7a• 113 oJour meal rECipietlts tlie n1ea11hat they receiveJro»: Meals on Yf'/reels is the vnlv ri1ea1 thut
thev lrave each day. In a recent survey of our meal recipients 96% of the respondents said that
receiving }iome delivered meals made it possiblc for them to have enough food in their home and get
enough to eat. Ninety-five perceni said tliat receiving Meals on Wheels helped thcm to remain living
in their own home.
Meals on 'Afheels is a vital service to our community. 14.5% of Spokane Valley's population arc aver
62. As this segment of thc population continues to grow, it is essential to have the services that they
tivill need in place. Together we must cnsure that no scnior goes hungry.
Spokane Valley Meals on Wheels
Home Delivered Meal Program
Budget 2008
InCOmE
CDBG ~ 11,900
Participant donations $ 60,000
Senior Nutrition Contract
iiic contract $16,900
COPES contract S2,500
$ 19,400
Projected fundraising,/grantsldonations $ 85,000
Totallncome $ 176,300
Expense
Payroll Expenses
Salary $28,000
Taxes and benefits $3,600
$ 31,600
Meal Costs $ 89,000
Program Suppties $ 1,000 Postage $ 500
Volunteer Services $ 1,400
Indirect cost proportion 74% of $71,300 $ 52,734
S 176,234
Net Income $ 66
Spokane Valley Meals on Wheels
2008 Annual Budget
Annual Budget
Ordinary IncomelExpense
Income .
Home Deliverod Meal Program 91,300.00
Opportunity Sonior Lunch Progra 10,500.00
SVSC Sonlor Lunch Program 17,000.00
Liborty Lake Senior Lunch Prog 6,006.00
Miltwood Senior Luneh Program
Fresh Produce Program 7,000.00
Donatlons 146,000.00
Satisfaction of Restriction
Interest Income 3,000.40
Total Income 280,800.00
Exponse
Administrativo Expenses 96,300.00
Home Delivered Meal Pro Expense 128,500.00
Opportunlty Senior Lunch Prog. 10.600.00
SVSC Senior Lunch Prog. Ezpense 28,600.00
Liberty Lake Sonior Lunch Progr 6,500.80
Millwood Scnior Lunch 3,000.00
Fresh Produco Program Expenso 7,000.00
Totai Exponse 260,504.00
Net Ordinary Income 300.00
Net Income 300.00
Pago 1 of 1
S061ane
..;0OValley ~
11707 E Sprague Avc Suite 146 ♦ Spokane Valley 1'JA 99206
. 509.921.1000 ♦ Fax: 509.921.1008 ♦ cityhallGspokanevalley.orv
' - - . . , . . , • . _ - , . . . ,a , _ . ~~;._e ; . - • . _ a . , .
Jul}- 30; 2007
Dr. James Harken, President
Spokane Valley Arts Council
Spokwie Valley Chamber of Comuierce 13usincss Cente.r
9507 Last Sprague Avenue
Spokane Valley, WA 99206
RE: Application for .Fui7diizg
Dear Iar. I-Tarken: Thanl: you for the Application for Fuuding. 1~Vc have scheduled presentations to che City
Cowicil for August 14, at 6:00 p.m.; at which timeyou will have five minutes to present a
short sumiiiary of your request.
If you have any questions, please feel free to contact my office at
921-1000.
Sinccrely,
KEN T1iOTIV.PS0N
Finane,e lair.ector
City of SpokaneV allcy
11707 H Spra ;ue Ave; Ste 106
Spokane Valley, WA 99037
• - ~
, . . , . . , ,
.
. . July 23, 2007 City of Spokane Valley .
Finance Department
. 11707 E. Sprague Avenue, Suite 106
, Spokane Valley, WA 99206
; sPoxAtvIE vnr,.LEY
: ARTS COUNC~IL
- Re: Application for Funding
Spokane Valley Arts Council
To Whom It May Concern:
On behalf of the Board of Directors of the Spokane Valley Arts Council, I wish to thank
the City of Spokane Valley for awarding us $5,000 for the 2007 program year and giving
us the opportunity to apply for funding for 2008. The Spokane Valley Arts Council has
increased its programming over the past year and anticipates growing further in the
next twelve months. Accordingly, for 2008 we are requesting $12,000.
Since its founding in 2004, the Spokane Valley Arts Council has been an active
participant in the life of the Spokane Valley. Its purpose is to promote, support and
enhance the diversity, quality and accessibility of arts and culture in the Valley. We
envision artists, local businesses and civic leaders working cooperatively to conceive,
develop, and implement arts related programs and cultural activities.
The organization's current activities include, but are not limited to, the following.
• Exhibits: SVAC organizes and maintains on-going art exhibits in
CenterPlace and the Spokane Valley Library, spotlighting the work of both
individual artists and such groups as the Spokane Valley Carnera Club
and local school districts. .
• The Valley Studio Tour. This September we will sponsor the Third
Annual Spokane Valley Studio Tour which has become a very popular
community event, growing from four studios and fifteen artists in 2004 to
six studios and approximately 42 artists this year.
• Valleyfest. Since its inception. SVAC has also been involved with
Valleyfest, sponsoring juried art shows in 2005 and 2006, and adding an
art sale in 2006. This year we are increasing our involvement further and
will be sponsoring the Artists' Showcase, during which eighteen
prafessional artists will demonstrate their abilities by creating and finishing
original pieces which will be auctioned to support SVAC activities.
,
In addition, in 2008 we envision purchasing and presenting to the C'rty a large sculpture
which will be placed on the grounds at CenterP(ace. Aithough we have events planned
`jPokane \jafley Ck,m6cr o[ Cammcrcc busincss Cervtcr 9507 E-• Ave. 5pol:ane Vblled;, WA 99,~06
to raise these funds, we will utilize a portion of the City grant to acquire and install the
piece and affix it permanently on site. We hope that this sculpture will be just the first of
many artworks that SVAC will bring to the Valley. Over the next twelve months we also
hope to increase our programs for children, perhaps in collaboration with other Valley
groups such as CenterPlace and the library.
In addition to supporting the activities listed above, the funds we are requesting will be
used for the organization's growing administrative expenses. We need to finalize
development and expansion of our website, linking it to the sites of both the Valley
Chamber of Commerce and the City of Spokane Valley. As we grow we find we need
more Iogistical support and envision using a portion of the funds to employ staff support
and pay for office space and supplies. We will also employ grant funds to produce and
update brochures.
Following is a summary budget for the requested funds:
Insurance $ 600
Office rental and equipment $2000
Administrative support $2000
Website expenses $1400
Brochures, membership and mailing $1500
CenterPlace sculpture placement $4000
Supplies $ 500
Total $12000
If you would like additional information please contact me at the number below. We
look forward to addressing the Spokane Valley City Council on August 14.
Thank you very much for your consideration.
Sincerely, -
! ~4Hen, r---
Dr. Jam Presi t
p kans ouncil
2 -5009
Greater 801 VJ. Riverside I Suite 100
Sp Spokane, Washingion 99201
i P:509.624.1393
F:509.747.0077
grzaterspokaneincorporatea.org
Honorab]e Diana Wilhite, Mayor
City of Spokane Valley
11707 E. Sprague, Suite 106
Spokane Valley, WA 99206
17ear Mayor Wilhite:
Greater Spokane Incc>rporated is submitting a fonnal rcqucst for financial support for cconomic
development activities iu the amount of $65,000 For the 2008 calendar year.
During 2007, the Spokane A-rea Economic Development Council and the Spokane Regienal
Chamber of Commerce consolidatecl, creatuig a ncw encity Greater Spokane Iticorporateci. This new entity has tive major focus areas: econouiic development, workforcc development, public
policy, business resources and marketing and communications.
Greater Spokane Incorporateci recently completed our 2007 to 2009 strategic plamung process.
Our strategic economic developmcnt goals are:
> Alarket the reeion and local areas to attract business from out-of-state and foreieu
cfluntries.
➢ Provide direct recruitment services to 75 businesses and sitc sclectors in 2007/2008 and
SO in 2004/2009.
> Close 8 recruitmcnt cases in 2007/2008 and 10 ui 2003/2009.
9 Conduct outreach services to identify businesses in need of assistance.
7 Y'rovide retention and expansion services to at least 50 businesscs in 2007/2008 and to at
least 75 businesscs in 2008/2009 to addrass challeiiges and opportunicies.
> Complete 10 rctention and cxpansion case in 2007/2008 and 10 retention aild expansion
cases in 2003/2009.
i Participate in system-wide discussions regardinE gaps in start-up business assistance.
> Conduct coi7ununity asset building out reach scrvices.
> I'articipa[e in regional planiung cfforts involving combined straiegies around workforce
development and economic development.
> Participate in development of a county~wide economic developulent plan consiscent with
state plan.
9Wnrk with partners to facilitate the alignment of planning efforts and seamless delivcry
oFbusiness suPport services in khe county.
Our research in 2005 demonstrated that c>ver 16,000 ne«+ jobs will need to bc crcated by 2010
just lo maultain the current unemplo}+ment rate. Applying national employinent projections to
Spokane's current economic base provides a potential employment gowth of cxisting busiiiesses
of approximately 7,000 jobs by 2010 - a sliortfall oFnearly 9,000 jobs. Our goal of creating
3,000 - ]0,000 new jobs by 2010 is challcnging, but aclucvable. However, without a clear focus,
job gTpwth may not occur in higher paying jobs.
I've attached a business plan summary for the City of Spokane Valley wluch details the return on
y0ur iiivestrnent, and estimates ihe dircct revenue dollars generated for thE City and its '
The Spokane EDC and Chamber - lntegrated to accelerate regiona/ economic prosperity
Page Two
July 25, 2007
employment centers as a result of cconomic expansion and creation of $;000 newjobs for the
community.
We will continue to be successful ii1 bringing jobs to the City of Spokane Valley by workine
with elected officials and staff, and collaborating with kEy partners. Togethcr, we will utilize our
expertise to facilitate business solutions and leverage available resources io strengthen our
cocnmunity and bccome globally competitive.
We are asking the City of Spokanc Valley to cpncinue a strong partnership, recognizing the
continued need to grow the ec4nomy of the region, and to position the Spokatie area as a
globaUy-coinpetitive business destination.
Sinccrely;
Idley
Rich d G.President and CEO
Cc: City of Spokane Vallcy C4uncil vtembers
David Mercicr; Cit_y Manager
2
Economic 1)evelopment Investment Proposal
A Business Plan Summary for the City of
Spokane Valley
July 2007
Greater Spokane :f.ncorporated
Economic Development iVlission:
Expand llte ecoirorny hy providiiig support !o irefu aticl existzng busiiiesses tlirocrbh hu..riness
recruibnent, expaiuion «nd retention progranrs.
Greater
Spok5ne
. ncorporated TI.~.
3
Economic Development Tnvestment Proposal
A Business Plan Summary for City of Spokane Valley
.Tul<< 2007
Qur Goal• Tl~e mission of Greate_r Spokane Incorporated is accelerating re.gional
~ economic prosperity. "fhe objective is to create jUbs and investnient that
will ac.hievE the goal of adding well over a half billion dollars of
increilieutal job drivcn economic imgact activit_y arinually to the
Spokane County cconomy.
Otir Challenge: Tlie Spokaale region's current echnomic base vvill facc limited gro'Aqh to
provide qualityjob npportunities for new labor cntrants - including our
childreii and graiidchildre.n - ancl will not bring the necessary level of
new invcstment and direct revenue to the Cities and Counly to support
the dcmand on scrvices required and expecied by residents.
Our Greaier Spokane Incorporated has developed an ag&qessive job crcation
Commit'ment: strategy. To that end; our board and staffare conunitted tn the
i5olloti;Ting:
• Pocus nn pursuing business rccruitment opportunities in
technology, mfinufacturing and logistics and distribution
clusters
• Facilitate, ~Nith partnezs, existing business e.xpansion and
re_tention
• Create higher paying, qualiry jobs that will iocrease the median
famity income
• Jncrease busuie_ss investmeni
• Crcate 8,000-10,000 new jc►bs by 2010
• Generate over S450 Million in incremental annual payroli
• Generate, annually; $2 vfillion in new local sales tax collectiuns
1'he goal of creating 5;000 - 10;000 new jobs by 2010 is achievable.
Ilowever, without the foeus of recruiting in specific r.lusters; job
a owth may uot oer.ur in high-paying jobs.
1
Qur Operating Greater Spokane Incorporated has a professional staffof29. The
1'lan & Buclget rconomic Development Division is lead by the C}vef Operating Of~icer
and includes four Business llevelopme.nt Specialists, supporteci by ke},
staf'f in the areas of marketing, communications, research and funding.
The annual operating budget Eor Greatcr Spokane Incorporated is $4
million. Approaimately 70% of our revenue comes from the private
sector azid 30% comes from the public scctor. The support providcd by
the City of Spokane Valley rePresents 5% of the public sector fiulciing.
The operating budget for ccononuc devclopment is approxuuately $1.4
million, divided into the major categories of salaries, inarkcting,
resedreh and travel.
Our Track Greatei- Spokanc Incorporated, acting as an independent non-proi:it
Record• corpc~rat.io~i, has assisted in the recruitment of some 150 businesses,
~ emplo,ying over 15,000 people, to tlie Spokane R.egion.
Ttle economic imPact of Ihcse jobs ul the region cnnset-vatively exceeds
$500,000,000 aunually, while tlie tnic econoi2uc growth tllat Greatcr
Spn)cane Incorppraie.d and it.s partners have supparied in the regipn may
be subs=tially avove tliis figure..
Since ZOOI, our organiratio❑ has bcen instruniental in ]lelping
companies access the Conununity Fmpow-crmene 7one incentive
pragra,m. AppliGations to the Departinent of Revenuc have leveraged
the i.nvestinent of over S110 in eapital prajects to create 1,467 new
jobs throughout Spokanc County, Nvith almast onc-third of tlus
investment occurring in the City of Spnkane Valley (Kaiser, Scafco,
Itronix, Ecolite n'(anufacturing itnd F'recisicin Cutting Technologies).
This lias resulted in an increase, tn date; of over $1,000,000 ui annual
property taaes. Coinpanies that have utiliied the CE7 in 2006 and 2007
f.orecast that they will add another 600 johs in thc next 12 to 18 mnntlis.
5
What this means Assuming adequate resources are investcd in our arganizaiidn from bodi
for City Of public and private sources to mee[ the sta -ffing and operalional
S(~okane Valley• rcquirements for implementing the aggressive job strate~y, Greater
Spokane lncorporated will bc marketing, recniiting, expanduie and
locatuie businessES to the City of Spokane Valley's employment
centers.
Recrteitinent
Greater 5pokane Ineorporated is focusine on recruiting businesses in
the tollowing clusters to bring a disproportionate nwnbcr of high paying
johs:
o Technology
o Digital
o Bio-tech/bio-med
a Energ,y
o Manufacturing
o Advanccd manufacturing
O A4ro5paCe./8viari0n
o Traditianal
o t.,ogisr;cs
o Distribution hubs
o Cxll centiers
hi adciition, we continue to provide parlnership ajid support to 6igher
eciucittion and research, particularly ui rcgards to the University
l7istrict, and to hcalth and healthcare technologics.
Nor the firsc tNvo quarters of 2007; Greater Spokane Incorporatcd has
been workuig with 143 recruitmeut lcacis, 17 expansion/retention leads
and 15 project leads, for a total of 175 leads. Over 100 properties in thc
City of Spokane Valley have been presented in Proposals so far for
2007. Sinee thi: ]ast btisiness plan proposal submitted to the City of
Spokane Valley, xpedx, a division of Inteniational Pape.r, has chosen a
loc.ation in thE Cih° for their cxpansion project; rioubling tlieir footprint
and their staff. Greater Spokane Incorporated's rec.ruit; Critical Logic,
selected a locatioil in the City of Spokane Valley, started with a sialf of
4 and has now grown lo an cmployee base of 14. In addition, thc latest
2007 recruit, Project F1FI, has taken space at the HumaiuY Build'ulg.
The City of Spakane Valley and Grcater Spokane 7ncoiporated worke.d
• on a retention strategy for 13erg Company, wliich was successfiil iil
retaining this company.
Creater Spol{ane Iacorporated is the agenc_y responsible for delivery
of the aruiual Cowprchensivc 1lconomic llevelopmcnt Strategy to tlte
US Economic Development Administration. This document identifies
local projects that have substantial unpact on the economic vitality of
the region. Over $6,000,000 has been rereived since 2002.
6
VVhat this means &Aalisi,011
for City of In col]aboration %vith thc City of Spokane; Grcater Spokane
Spokane Valley lncorporated promotes and markets the Spokane Community
(eOnt.)• Empowemient Zone program Nvhich is intEnded to stirnulate economic
developinent throughout Spokane County. The CF7 desienaiion
enables qualif ed businesscs to ulilize the follo-Nving incentives:
• Sales and Usc Tax lleferraVExemption - on new equipme.nt
and construction costs for ne.w or rcmodeled btulclings.
• Rusiness and Occupation New Job Tax Credit - per new joU
created by nlanufacturing, research and development and
softNuare development firms.
• Business ancl Ocrupatian I.nternadona1 Biisiness Tax Credit
- per new job created bp firms providing certain inteinational
business scrvice5
• Business and Occupation Training Tax Credit - on employee-
provided traiiwlg that is designed to cnhance Employee
performance.
Spokane County businesses are tlie primary users of Community
EmpowerinEnt 7one ta.x credits in the State of Washington. ln addifion
to inarkcting support; CTreater Spokane Incorporated also provides
individual support to busulesses subinitting the CEZ application to the
DePamuent of Revenue.
Greater Spokane Incorporated provides Nvorkshops for local
couipanies interestcd in Conununity EmpoNverment "LJone tax credits and
ottier Departnient of Revenuc incentives.
RetetYtion
TZetention of local businesscs is critical to Spokane's growing economy.
Greatcr Spok:►ne Incorporated «<orks closely with businesses that
have eapresscci interest in expanding or relocating their businesses to
othe.r reeions. C:reater Spokane Incorporatcd has utilized State
programs like the Governor's Stratcgic Reserve runa, Community
Econumic ltevitalixatinn Board (CERB) funding, and VVorkforce
Devclopment's Job Skills E'rogram ancl Customized Training
Frogram for retention and expansion clients; in addition to proviciing
local businesses with supply-side networking and cUnnections. Por
ihe 2007/2008 fiscal year, ahnost S750,000 in Job Sl:ills Program
funding will be going to Spokane Valley companies, including Haskuis
Steel, Healthcare Resource Group, Kaise.r; Cocur d'Alene Metals and
Spnkatic Industries. These compazues project that they will be able to
train ovcr 900 employees, ui conjunction wiih Communiry Calleges of
Spokane, with these funds. 'Clic average salanr/wage for these
employees is S16.$3. (See altacliecl JSP Fconomic Impact Infonnatiqn)
i
Greater Spokane The City of Spokane Valley is one nf the larEest benefactors of business
Incorporated will investment and job creation in the County. By virtue of having a larp-e
generate a Population base, the Cit_y also faces risk i'or not creating jobs - those
risk.s uiclude the expense for increased welfare ser~~iccs, childcare;
signific~nt return public safety and youth violencc prevealtion, as well as loss of revenue
fvr the City of for services provided by either city nr county gove.nulients.
Spokane Valley's Amlually, the direct and indirect impact of crcating 8,000 new jobs by
lnvestment in thc end of 2010 in Spokane County is:
Economic
Uevelopment: Toial Jobs 15;200
Atuiual Payroll $490,000,000
'Nlew Coiulty wicie Revenue:
Sales Ta-x
Propert_y Taa S 11,425,000
Utility T'ax S 311,000
Total Incremental Annual Kevenue S 13,706,000
Using the assumptions below; in 2010 thc City of Spokane Valley
Direct Revenue would receive:
to thc City af
Spokane Valley• hiew Sales Ta.Y S 236,000
New Propcrty Tax $1;740,000
vew illi l.i ty Tax $
'1"otal Incre.mcntal Annual Revcnue S1,976,000
Assutuuig an average job is 15 years, csticuateci tota1 reveuue impact:
$29.6 Million ovcr 15 years to the City of Spokane Vallcy, from
adding $,Uq[I primary jobs, with average salaries of $35,000, in
Spokane County by 2010.
City of Spakane Return on Investment:
Vallcy's .12eturn
on Investment: Annual Tnveshnent by Spokane Viilley : $ 65,000
Total investmcnt 2006-2010: S 325,000
Year b rrturn on annual investment: 30 times
Xear 6 rerurn nn total investmcnt: 610% or 6.1 times
8
Assumptions used to calculate impact find direct reveuue tu the City
of Spokane Valley:
Assumprror7 1: Job creatio» ndll occur rn the Ciry of Spaku,7e Y'alley equal ro tlre cinj's
pere.ei7t of poptilatioir ta tlre counry. 7'7rrs eyuates to 1,555 prirnarp jobs.
Assumption 2: 22% offamily income is spent on tarable coirsume.r expenditures.
Assunaption 3: 2.12% nffamily rncome is expe+tded oti electricity & ricrturaf ga,s.
Assumptior2 4: Multipliers rmige from 1. 6 1u 1.9 wlten iietiv employment is projecied
based oit current employmeni distribution
ftssumptioi7 S: Scrles & propprty tax ratenercentage 6cised oia actutrl rates for cio, untl
cazRnty.
Assumpttorr 6: Crtres wiih locnl lc.ase excise tax and utiliry taxes coulcl generate
additional local rerenues, depending on t11e citaracteristics of iifdit~ichtal firnts
artracted tu the city,
Assumption 7; For purposes ofsales tax calculation, anah+sis assume.d 22% capitcaJ
, rnvestment i,s personal property based on current ratio of locally assessNd conur:erclul
pro,verry in the counn+ and 1016 of persatal praperty is subject to local sale.s tax.
Assumptia? s: City aj.Spokane Vnlley+ public investmerit wi!l equal approximute/y
.76 cents per resfJenr annuallp.
In atlrlitinrt to the direct tax paymerit.s outlir7eri uhoi=e, the State of
YYashington'sportrvri ofthe sules tax will be art additior7a1S 7,0 milliart
annuully.
9
Job Skills Program
A Partnership for Economic Development
The Job Sk.ills Frogram (JSP) is an economic develapment tool used by employcrs and community and
technical colleges to traiu employc~e-s nf corttpanie5 moving into a regiori or expanding. It is a partnership
behween the employers and colleges with the employers providing aS1:$1 cash nr in-kind match to the
JSl' grant funcls. I.,ocal e.mployers who are expa.nding their workforce; employers who are bringing new
processes or cyuipmen[ to the-ir businesses, training current workers nn the new processes and bringing in
new employees into the organization to backfill for (he current workers; or employers who are moving
into the region are excellent candidates for JSP-funded training. F111 training is customized to meet the
employers' needs and is generall}, held at the employer's work site.
The Job Skills Proa am wiihin the Spokane Region is used with a strong focus on cconomic brnwth and
development. A dynamic parhiership is a eritical factor the overall success of the JSPs. The
parmership includes the businessGS, «'orkforce Developmenl Couruil, Economic Development
Council, (;hambers, lhe State Buard for ConuTiunity & Technic.il ficluc:.ition and tlic Lommunity
Colleges of Spnkane (CCS). The ovcrall goal of all partners is to sustain corporate goals and
ecooomic Aabilih' within the community. The businesses have the oppoirtunity to upgrade the skills of
the e_mployees aaid at the Community College level, the staff also uperacfe their skills and eain the latest
technoloay for overatl trainina effectiveness.
A successfu] partnership is based on strong ancl hnnest communication, a clear understanding of the
corporate mission and econornic goals anci an unde.rsutnding of the complex business conununity needs.
CCS has the privilege of working with businessus that touch multiple industry clusters and represent
the truc grnwth within the communih• aricl rcgion.
Belotv are the JSP and reonomic T)evelopmenc brant statistics for FY 2003 through 2007, and the JSP
grant projections for FY 2007 - 08.
CCS . JSP Activity: FY 2007 - 0:
Antlcipated Initial Projected Averdge Forecast
Award Funding Amount Individuals Trainee New Jobs,
Date JSP Request Funded Trained Salary/Wago Next 12 mos.
07/01/07 Coeurd'AleucMetals . 545,000 $45,000 44 $14.00
Spokanc Valley
07l01/07 1•laskins 3teel $43,900 $48,390 88 $14.15 30
Spokanc Valley
07/01/07 HealUicare Resourre Group S84;530 572,998 75 $14.50 35
:Spokane Valley tentative
07/01107 ICaiser, Pliase 2 $372:461 $3 I 2:055 500 S25.00 50 (depe.nds
SUok3ne Valley on market)
07/01 /07 Spokane Industries, Phase 2 $278.530 $243,012 230 $16.50 40
Spokane Valley
07/01/07 Trans-Systein, Inc., Pliasc 1 S354;460 $215,385 250 S16.50 30 - 50
rlirway Heiohts
I Tatals - FY 2007- 08 I$1,138,881 !$936,870 I 1,143 I $17.33 I 185 - 205 ~
13P F-cononuc tmpx,ct Updated 7/?3l07
,
JSP Economic Impact Ynforruation
CCS/WDC . A 2006 1
Initial Number Average Trefnee
Award Funding Amount Individuals Salary/Wage
Date Project Request FundEd Trained
03/15/06 Isothermal Systems Research S55,952 $55,952 125 $21.63
(W1A/L.I7S'r2 Gran[)
I„iberty Lake
( Totals -FY 2006-07 I $55,952 1 $55,452 I 125 $21.63 0
CCS • A 2006 1
Initfal Number Average Trainee
Award Funding Amount Indlviduals Salary/Wage
Date JSP Request Funded Trained
06130/06 Cascade V1%iridoNv ProducLS $228:324 $1 S0:143 94 $11.00
Spokane Vallcy
07P27I06 Kaiser Trentwoocl(2-phase) $418,458 5249,980 152 (Ph $25.00
Additional fundiog- 10/27/06 44,461
Spokai2e Valley
06/30l06 Spokant lndustries (2-nhase) $324,433 $272,072 236 (ph 1) $14.25
Additional funding- 10/27/06 27,$30
Spokane Valley
5/01/07 Haskins Steel ' $4,640 $4,600 32 (ph 1) $14.00
Spokanc Valley
+ Tools - FY 2006 - 07 $975,820 1 $779,091 514 1 $16.75 ~
CCS • A 11 2006
Number Average
Doilars Indfviduals Traines
JSP Expended Trained SalarylWage
03-04 Triumph Composite Systems -Phase. I S92,500 335 $25.37
Airway hieigMs
04-05 Triumph Composite Systems - Phase 2 S184,144 300 $25.37
Ainvay Hc.ights
03-04 Honeywell Llectronic Materials S68,244 1 10 S15.81
I Spnkane V alley
04-05 Sustainable F3uilding $415,956 804 $24.36
Spoknne County
04-45 Omega PaeiFic $~A 9,435 58 $21.19
Airwuy Heichts
04-05 TeckCocttinco A.merican . $44,472 32 $23.36
Penci Oreille CUunty
04-05 Muntwond Indusvii:s - Phase 1 S15,067 86 $21.26
Liberty 1„ake
05-06 Huntwood Industries - Phase 2 S 132,270 2S0 $15.74
Liberty l-ake
Totals - Mvrch 2003 - June 2006 . ~$1,002,168 ~ 2,055 I $21.56
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Drcnm. Discover. Do! '
1SP Economic Impact Updated 1119f06
nternationa
~ w
- rade A iance
July 26, 2007 .
: City of Spokane Valley
Finance Department
11707 E. Sprague Ave. -
Suite 106 Spokane, WA 99206 RE: 2008 Funding Application. .
Please find endosed the International Trade Alliance's (1TA) applicatior~ far the.
City of Spokane Valley funding for 2008. The application includes the fallowing
dQCUmErtts:
1. Cover Letter to Mayor Diana Wilhite
2. 2008 Funding Request
• 3. ITA Summary 8udget
4. First Quarter ITA Repart
5. Secand Quarter ITA Report.
6. Three 2407 Seminar Evaluations
7. Seattle Industry Insert
8. Exparter of the Year articJe
Please feel free to con'tact me at 459-4122, if you need additional inforrnation.
Very truly yours, .
~ -
Karen Caoney Interim Executive Director .
, , . ,
j~~~ < _ nternationa
. w
rade A iance
3Liy 26, 2007
Mayor Diana Wilhite .
City of Spokane Ualley
11707 E. Sprague
' Spokane Valley, WA 99206 '
Dear Mayor Wilhite, I would like to thank you for your continued financial suoport of the International Trade Allianc? (Ii"A). Please accept this letter as a`armal request for the City or"
Spokane Valley funding for the fiscal year 2008 in the amaunt af $35,000. Your
support will ensure that the ITA continues to provide the City of Spokane Valley
companies with practical hands on export expansian services.
The iinancial health or the City of Spakane Valley is largely 'Lied to the international
business community. Many of our members and dien"rs are lacated in the Citj of
Spolcane Valley, for example, General Dynamics, Infand Empir2 Distributian '
Systerns, Kim HQtsart, bVagstaff, Kais2r and United Coatings. The funding we
. rec?ive from the City of Spokane VallEy wiil ensure that we cflntinue to pravide
cornpanies within your citj with the re4ources they need. We assist Sookane Valley companies by providing valuabte traae assistance,
extensive researth tor foreigh market opportunities, international trade related
seminars and wOrkshops, oppartunities to take part in trade missions, and
netNOrking through aur ties to government, industry and cU(tural organizations.
These services increase the business cammunity's abilitl to function Qt a glo6al level
which in tum hefps to create Ithe economic backbone to further the Citj of Spokane
Valley's grawth and expansion. •
Tiank you ror your visien and understanding of the importance of this suppart and haw it will -
sErve 'to enhance the economic viLality of the Ci'ry of Spokane Valley,
Please know that your support is vital and appreciated.
Very truh/ yours, '
r rl
Karen A. Cooney Interirn Execucive Director
cc: Cauncilman',ich Munson
2008 FundinQ reiauest for the International Trade Alliance -S35,000 Ju)y 26, 2007
Submitted by Karen Coaney, Interim Executive Director 509.459.4122
Executive Summarv This request is fQr the City of Spokane Valley (Cibj) to provide continued leadership and financial
sUppart in helping connett City businesses tivith global markets through an investment in the
international Trade Alliance (ITA) of the Sookane Region in order ta strengthen and diversify the . regional economy. The ITA is the City's autsourced arotocoi office and only local non-prat~t
organizacion focused on international trade.
Reauest DescriAtion
. Ti'nis request is tfl continue flnancial support, feadership and partnership with other regional
gavernments to bolster the City's glabal, trade and relations through the IZ'A of the Spokane Regian.
: The missian of the Ff'A is to Qravide feadersi'iip in conr~ecting Inland Narthwvest.businesses with global
markets whife praviding resources to enhance awareness and competitiveness.
As the Cifiy's outsourced international offic2, the rf'A provides protocol services, international relations
management znd leadership for visiting fareign dignitaries and officials, as well as out-of-country tnps
by gavernment representaLives. The ITA maintains close working rela'tionships with local cultural
international graups, induding the Sister City As,ociation and the local chapter of the bVorld Affairs
Cauncii, as well as federal, s'Late and private offices tivhich spearhead intemational rzlatiens and trade.
Significandy, 'Lhe Cifij's investmentin the rfA of $35,000 is leveraged with additional supQoro' of
5321,000 from otther public and private fvnCing sources including the Stat2 of Washington, Spolcane
County, City of Spokane, City of LibErty Lake, and a broad corporate membership base, so that the
City's investment is maximized and unduplicated.
In opening doars for international trade, the ITA connects area businesses with appartunities abroad,
tapping dn extensive nehrvork of established relationships, inclttding domestic and foreign trade
assflciations as well as government, industry and culttlral organizations. This }rade nebnrork reaches
around the tivorld.
. As a go-to resourte for ;cnowledae and iniormation about doing business in the glebal marketplace,
the ITA pravides crucial serjices and programs that benefit arawing businesses, including the
. numeraus small- and mid-sized firms that dominate the reaianal ecanomy, lhrough t'he Trade Desk,
, IT'A provides business assi5tance and acts as an information clearinghouse to nandle genEral inquiries
and requests for inrormaiion. Staff provicfes export readiness counseling and can assist businesses in
market research and development, including rJocumentation procedures and import or expart
cornpliance issues. The ITA also develoos*and deJivers trade seminars and educational programs that
reach multiple firnss simuftaneously with +litaf information on how to rnanage a variery of topics
related to internatianal L'rade in general, as well as specific markets.
The ri A organizes and hosts trade missions thar pravide the Cibj businesses with the oapartunity to
develap business relationships worldwide. Trade missians are imoQrtant ta the Citj because they
persor~ally carry the messaoe of local cornmerce ta cities ac;oss the glabe, incr2asing the regian's
bUSiness transactions and international caoabilities. The ITA also has played an irnportGnt rofe in
advacating far development of infrostrtacture that supparts giobal trade, ir,cfuding the Foreign Trade
Zone and a Uorth South corridor to Conada.
. , '
Reauest Justification
ITA's work supports the Ciry's strategies ar a strong economy, particularly enhancing and expanding
business emplcymerit oppofi!nities. ITa does this by assisting locafly-owr,ed business2s and new
business start-ups to develao international irade. The success and dernand far ITA services is seEn in
t;ie number of businesses being assisted each year which dernonstratES the recognition of the
importance of internationaf trade to Qur local economy. In 2006 rnore than 109 flrms have tumed to
the ITA far assistance throueh the Trade Desk. Morz than 400 members of the business comrnunity
have attended seminars and workshops. •
We have continued to develop the only database in this region af companies conducting international
' trade. In 2006 the number of businesses reporting international trade activities.to the ITA is 335. In
an Effort 't-o leverage resources the ITA has established a partnership with Eas'Lem Washington
Universifi/ Institute of tublic Policy to jointly conduct' the annual suniey. lhis pa+tnership with EWU
:enables ITA to broaden its outr2ach. Performance Measures
1) Pravide 110 salutians through the Trade Qesk including measuring approval ratings related 'q-o solutions provided
2} Provide 10 educatianal proarams with a goal of 400 total attendees including measuring .
approval ratings related to educatfonal programs
3) Measure increaszd 'compedtiveness by rneasuring annual export grovAh, and provide the City
with vaiuable indicators or, the global economy and the impact of trade on this regiori
Future Imoacts
As the ITA continues to help businesses betflme more pro~ficient international traders, the City can
expect to see the Spokane region emerge not only as a center for commerce, but as G more glQbally
competitive trading center.
ITA Summary Budget for 2008 Funding Proposal
Staff Expense .
Statf 22,552.00 22,552.00
Pragrams Expense .
PromotionslAdvertising 2447
Hosting 374
Newsletterrfrade Oirectory/J06 insert 395 ' Events 1282
Website 723 • ' 5,221
Operations Expsnse
Rent 1538
Auditllnsurance/TaxesJAccounting Seroices 568 -
Travel - Intemational 932
Travel - Damestic $74
ather Operating Ecpenses 3315
7,227
• 35,000 = 11.65%
I1jTFR\iA1'I0NAZ,, TRA.DE AL1..TAINCE -
January - A-larch 2007 Quarterly Report
Section 1: CRVI report - see attached
Section 2: Strategic/Policy Initiatives -
Roger Johnson engaged in outreach to communiiies and elected o.fficia]s in Southeastern
Washington to raise the leve[ of awareness for internatianal trade. He also continued
ti prospecting clieats for new membership. . '
Sectioo 3: Narrative Program/Project Opdates
January 10 - Meet the Traders - nearly 30 people attended this event, hosted by ITA
member Pearson Packaging. Comgany PresidentlCEO Michael Senske presented the
group with an overview of Yus camgany's history, including its lengthy intemational
success. Tours of the plant floor were given by company e.cecutives. Networking
followed.
January 12 - Seminar on Singapore - GateNvay to Asia - Organized in conjunction with
the US Commercial Service, this program was prescnted by Scott Pozil, the Commercial
Attache at the US Embassy im Singapore. It was attended by 9 peogle.
February 8- ITA Annual Meeting - inirnducing our new theme .The Warld is Your 1Varket, this meeting vvas attended by over 130 people. Bill Center of the Washington
Council on Intemationat Trade served as the keynote speaker, delivering the address
Oshoring is Not the Culprit. Table centerpieces were of products made in Spokane and
sold internationally. Brian Pangie of Lee & H3yes was installed as the new Boazd
President.
T'he Annual Report was also released at the February 3~' meeting.
February 28 - Dinner hostcd by the ITF1 in honor of Flfghan Elmbassador to the United
States, Said T. Jawab. More than 20 community members and leaders attending ttus
dinuer to discuss the cunent business cli.mate in Afghanistan and opportunities there for
flmerican companies. .
March 21 - Spokane's Trade Week Event - V1ore ihan 30 people enjoyesi lunch at the
Spokane Vallev's CenterPlacc. Vvith former Govemor Gary Locke and :4a Claric as guesE
speakers, the program focused on China. Product displays of Spokane products sold
internationally were on display in the room. Additionally, area companies met one-on-
one with the overseas trade representatives either just hefore, or just after the lunch.
Section 4: Meetings Attended:
F
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Roger Johnson appeared at the Following:
Jan. 24-26 - particigated in th'e Spokane Chamber of Commerce Regional Fly In to
Olympia, WA to meet with leaslators and legislative staff. Feb. 14 - Grani County EDC and iv[oses Lake Chamber of Com.meiee E:cezut'ive
Committee - to discu-qs the services the ITA nffers
Feb. 28 - spoke tn the Sgokane Valley Chamber Board of I7i.rectors - to discuss the
, services the ITA offers
Feb. 28 - Presentation to the Bank of Vlrhitman - to discuss the services the IT.4 offers
March 6- Presentation to the Libercy Lake City Council - to discuss the services the ITA
offers
Mar.ch 12 - Presentation to the Spokane City Council - to discuss the services the ITA
offers
vlarch 19 - Fresentation to the tlirway Heighis City Couneil - to discuss the services the
ITA offers Karen Cooaey attended a sem.inar on European Union Standards and FZegulations,
organized by the US Commercial Service. .
Section 5: Vledia/Communications
The ITA had one brief inedia mention in an article on economic opporninities with the
Olympics. The ar[icle facused on Boise's success in participati.ng in the Salt Lake City
Olympics. An accompanying graphic indicatEd the ITA cauld help companies interested
- in the 2010 Olympics.
Section 5: Key Surcesses ' •
Threc new members were added this quarter: ,
vlatt vlcCoy - individual membership '
SprayCool
Desautel HeQe Commu.nications
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InternaUonal Trade Alliance 2007
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First Quaner: January - March 2007
1 Hubbarcl ,lointers Provided resources re freiglit forwarding issues for manufacturer of masonry
hand tools for export to the European Unian
2 Milis f'ainling Provided basic exporting resources re deep penetrating concrete
sealanUpreserver, also referred to PTAC program
3 Kessler Wood Products Resources re exporting wood fumilure to Canada
n HLibbarci Jointers Resources re distributors in European Union: referral to CTED & resources
re Featured US Exporter Program: referral to USEAC
5 Silver Nesdle Resources re Alberta Oil Sands opportunities for rnanufacturer and designer
of protective & safety clothing: also referred to USEAC
Resources re 2010 Olympics and Alberta Oil Sands opportunities ior
6 Stratford Build manufacturer of modular siructures for commercial projects: also referral ta
USEAC
7 Innoveq/RAHCU , Provided resources re frame fabrication in Mexico for Mexican end-user,
also reFerral to USEAC
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8 Debbie Mumm Provided resources re Trade Events in 7okyo, Germany, Brazil, Denmark &
. Sweden for art licensing & publishing co.; dinnervrare, fabrics.,cards
9 GenPrime Site visit & overoiew of services ITA provldes re rapid detection devfc'es ior
substances posing a potential biological threat
10 AT~MA Inc. ' Provided resourc@s re labor costs of quality assessment engineers for
structural steel industry in China
11 Rossi International & Assaciales Provided resources re venture capital ftmding for client, a start up eleclronics
business
12 Kim Hotstart Resources re interpreter of Cantonese to English for business guest frUm Guangzhou, China
13 Inland Empire Millling Co. Pruvided resources re ciocumentation far exporthig soft wrhite wheal tu
o Talwan
14 DataPro Solutions Provided resaurces re exportiny sofiware to Canada
15 GenPrime, BeGlobal, Ford l.anguagc Institute, KL Recruited companies for G7ED 7rade Week one on one counseling
Mfgirig, Spokane Community Colleges
• .
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16 GenPrime Resources re product that detects presence af bacteria in blood platelets for
exporting product to Japan
17 Washington Trust Provided resources re export financing and export credit insurance
18 Colmac Coil Manufacturing Site visit of custam rnanufacturer of industrial & cornmercial heating/cooling
cofls & refrigeralion evaporators; and services ITA provides
19 Garden Gate Lavender Provided resources re iniparting lavender oil from Bulgaria
~
' '`a~-.`~+~s_x,,;ti `q . .
• .
- h•, .
1Ai\°CE •
VFTERNATI.ONAL TRADE ALL'
flpril - June 2007 Quarterly Report
Strategic/Policy Inihatives:
Karen Cooney initiated an Outreach Program in Pullman and Colville in collaboration
with PTAC and the SBA. Activities i.neluded presentations on Marketing Your Products
and Services Intemationally, one on one counseling and site visits. Promotion of
membership in the IT:A continues. •
. Karen Cooney and Janet Bauermeister attended the GO-EXPO Petroleuin Show in
Calgary, Alberta, on June 12-14; along with Regi US, Inc., Specialty Welding and
Northwest Grating. We attended a breakfast briefing at Commercial Service Calgary and
a separate ptesentation by Pevo-Canada., mei with Economic Development Councils and
Canadian companies. An international reception was held at the US Consul General's
residence, which provided another oppornlnity to network with the 50-60 attendees. The
US Pavilion had about 10 eYhibitors, one of the exltibitors was Transform from
Burlington. • .
The ITA sent letters ro state aud federal elected officials in support of the Inland Paci.fic
Hub project; a global gateway, which v611 provide the transportation infrastructure for
efficient freight movement and tourism in Eastern Washington, Northem Idaho and
Canada.
Program Updates:
May 9- Oil Sands Webinar - Organzzed by the US Commercial Service, This program
was prornoted by the TTA and over a half-dozen businesses &om the Spokane are a
particigated, including a representarive from the office of Congresswoman Cathy
McMorris Rodgers. - May 15 - Linki,ng to 2010 Ogporiunities Workshop - organized by CTED and the 2010
Commerce Centre. Brian Krieger, Director of the 2010 Commerce Centre led this
dynamic workshop an the multiple layers of business opportunities surroundirig the 2010
Olympic Winter Games. A panel discussion, Sarategies for Success, followed the
presentation. The panel of successfu! Olympic bidders, Robert 8oyd nf Orca Creative,
Bill Kaufrnan of CorpLogoWare and Ron Stieklev of Kootenay I{nitting, grovided
valuable in.farmation on picfalls to avoid and hands on recommendtliions. Powerpoints
used in the proizram azc available on-l.ine. Representatives from the Lt. Governor's office
attended. 14 attendees
May 23 i'vteet the Traders - this networking program was hosted by United CoatinEis.
Vearly 20 people attended the program, which included a tour of the manufacturing floor. .
Shan Kelly of Congresswomam Cathy McMorris Rodgers presented linited Coatings with
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f the E.cparter of the Year Awaxl, from ThinkC;lobal, in the ~ Building/Construction/Hardware category. June 5 anci 6- Tracle Oppnrtunities with Vlexico: Ser io Rios; Senior Trade
f° Commissioner from Me:cico. Ntr. Rios presented a seminar to 12 peopie on NA.FTf1, as
I well as an nver~+iew of Trade wit.ti ~riexico. While in Spokane Sergio visiied Pearson Packaging, Spokane Industiies, and $ayshore Systems in IdahU.
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;j An Executive Roundtable dinner was held in Vfr. R.ios' honar. Companirs represented at
the dinner includeci Commercial Creanery, Eastern Washington University, Uniied
' Coatings, and the US Denar[ment of Cammerce. vleelings Attended:
Karen Caaney appeared at the following:
April 13 -Community Indicators Conferenm Luncheon
May 1- Cheryl Hanson, CTED; £ducation Program svlanager presentation io EWCF,
Cheney ~ -
NtaY 3- Outreach trip to Colville, WA - Presented itlarketing Your Products and
S'ervices Internaiionaliy to 14 members of the business eammunity; collaboraied with
PTAC and SBA.
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May 9- Outreach trip to Pullman, WA - Presented lVlarketing Your Praducts and
Services Iniernarionally to 12 members of the busi.ness community; collaborated with
PTr1C and SBA.
_May I 1- Economic Development presentation to city officials from Dayton, Ohio
5/25 - ivfike tilires; Dave Cox, Bob R.ichardson and Tom Paterson, Spokane Community
Colleges to discuss training apportunities for workers in the Oil Sands
5131 - Brandon 0'vlalley and Shan Kelly of Congresswoman Cathy MciVloms Rodczers
to discuss a program and mission tv the.0il Sands
6/4- 6l5 - Outreach trip to Colville, WA -'Site visits to Colmac Coil, Colmac Industries
and Hewescraft; collaborated with PTAC
6112-6/14 - tlttended the GQ Eacpo in Caleary
tldditionally, Karen attended the Strategic tllliance Vleetings, held with economic
develapment representatives within the City and Counry oi Spokane, hetd twice a month.
ITA staff also attended two meetings nf Committee Canada, a workirsig gaaup ;.xplorine
additianal ties with Canada.
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lYledialCvmmunications: The ITA had three media meTiC ons in Lhe -Spo kesman Review during Q2:
?Q 10 Sem.i-nar listi.ag in the Business Calendar section
2010follvw-up with promotion of the 2 0] 0 bmness network in the b usiness brief sec-tion
Brief mera#ion of ihe ITA's support ofEhe laonir, -Spoicane btLsinesses accepting
C anadian dollaFs at the paint af sa]e_ , .
~Additir,r,aU.y, the ITA contiu ues to send out weeW y commkznicatiGns to an eZi~arar,i c
~ rzaaflinz list. This newsletter prornotes events of iut=st to expom, alert`s readers on irnportar,i tapic~, and covers membez nc~ws.
New iMemberships:
Two new memhers were added tiiis quarteir;
Shredfast .
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Yolanda Velasco-Haley of AS AP Translatians~- iudividual membership
International 7rade Alliance 2007
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Seconci Quarter: April - June 2007
1 PC Open . Resources re effect and timing of.the Korean Free Trade Agreement orl
softvrare and video surveillance products for the security industry
2 Avista Resources re 2005 Export Statislics for Eastern Washington
. Site visit of custom manufacturer of industrial & commercial heating/cooling
3 Colrnac Coil coils & refrigeration evaporators; information on services ITA & partners
provide 4 Community Minded Enterprise Provided resources re creating a non-profit organizatian in Bolivia 5 Columbia Electric Supply Provided resources re freight forrvarders for circuit boards to Greece
6 Noodlehead F'rovided resources re business developmenf in Japan: potential distributors
& Tokyo Intemational Consurner Products Show
7 A & W 7ractor and Equipment "Provided legal resources re importing tractors from India
' 8 AccraFab Resouces re export controf licensing information for metal Fabrication
subcontracting work
9 Kim Hotstart Resources re Brazil irnpart dulies on diesel engine block heaters
1 o Musselit~~n ~quipment Provide~l resources re exporting and importing Caterpillar dozer blades to
Canadian dealer .
11 Entrepreneur Resources re importing straw articles from the Philippines
12 EWU Resources re educational recruitment agency/advisor contacts in Seaul. Also
market strategy information for India, China, 7hailand.
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13 Spokane Industries Site visit with Sergin Rios to provide business matchmaking for stairiless- ,
steel wine storage vats for the wine induslry in Baja; also has a plane de-
Fueler that may be of interest to the Mexican aviation industry.
- Sfte visit ta provide information on Ihe AIber#a Oil Sands Projects and
14 SCC workforce training issues; and to vbtain an overview of the SCC technical
programs/workforce training
Site visit with Sergio Rios to provide information re Mexican customs anci
15 Eiayshore Systems resources for business opportunities in Mexico far their prociuct, heavy duty
faundation drilling attachments mounted to excavators
16 Newescraft Site visit of manufacturer of welded aluminum boats; information on services
ITA & partners provide
17 Colmac Coil Resaurces re US Commercial Service in the UAE: Dubai and Abu Dhabi; as
well as Riyadh, Saudi Arabia
18 Colmac Incfustries Site visit to major manufacturer of finishirig systems for the industrial •
launderer, information on services ITA & partners provide
+ • 19 Shredfast Resources on Israeli business cufture re an incaming delegation
20 7_ak Designs Information for recruibtient to International Consumer f'roducts Show in
Tokyo
21 Entrepreneur F'rovided resources re prnject management in Japan
22 SCC Calgary Petroleum Show: investigating workfnrce training possibilities
23 Colmac Coil Resources re translators for company catalogs, brochures (product:
. industrial & commercial heating/conling coils 8 refrigeration evaporators)
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Site visit with Sergio Rios to provide manufacturing resources in Mexico
24 Pearson Packaging (producr industnal packaging machinery)
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5E:~.yIIiNAR EVA.LUA'TXO\T FO~yZ Semiuar: Singapore: Ciatewa;r io Asia Dace_ .Tanuary 12,2007
Strongly Agree Neuera! Disagrec _ Strong.ly
Agree . ' Disa-ree '
Semular was helpfui overall 60%, 40% O O; O
• Subjec.t matter was relEVant 80% 20% O O O
Speaker was knowled5eab[e SO% 20% O O O ,
The progam met my expECCations 30% 20% O O OThe session was well scheduled 60°lo 40% O O O
(dateltirnelopposina events)
If nac, plesse explain: '
For me, che level of the session wa.s: O Much too advanced O A little #oo adv3ncea 80% Just nght for rny ne~-ds
20u/o A little too basic O vluch s_oa basic
What other topics would you be interested in leaciting about?
ConstructionlIndustrial
ITA SuppGrt of Exparc Accivities
Other cornrnents or recomE°neiidations
Where did vou ljsat about this seminar?
r~►s~ nternational
iance
t~~~~ wrade A- SENIINAR EVALUAT:ION FORi~I
Seminar: 2010 Olympics Date: i'vIay 1 5,2007 Stronely Apree iveutra! Disaaree S#rangly
Agee v ~ Disaeree
Seminar was helpful overali 50% SO% O O:O
Subject matter was relevant 50% 50% O O O
Spealcer was know[edaeable 80% 20% O O Q
The progam met my expectatior-r 30% 20% O O O
The session was well scheduled $0% 20% O O O
(dateltime/apposing events) . . .
If no., please explain:
For rne, clze level of the session was:
O Ivluch ton advanced O A little tao advanced 80% Just right for my necds
O A liCtle too basic O vtuch too basic
What other #opics would yaa be interested in learning abou[?
Fraduct needs in Canada
The process af becaming a preferred vendor or who has prefecred vendor programs in the region's manufacturing sector
Doing business with Canada
Other commencs or recommendacions
bVhere did you hear about tfiis seminar?
nternationa w
rade A iance
SENI:ZNAR EvALU.ATION FOR:~ti'I
Se.minar: Mexico Trade Update wath Serg;o Rios Date: June b, 2007
SUnn-ly A;ree 1Neutra1 Disagree Strongly
, Agee ~ Disagree
Seminar was helpfi2i overail 60% 40% O O~ O
Subject matter was relevani 50% 50% O O O
SpeaAcer was knowledgeable 100% O O O O
. The prngram met my nxpectations 70% 10% 10% O O The session was well scheduled 90% 10% O O O
(date!ti.me/opposina events) . Ifnot, p[ease explafln: . ' For ine, ihe tevel of the session was: .
O Nluch coo advanced OA little too advanc.ed . 90% Just right for my needs
10% A little too basic O yluch too basic
W'hat other ;apics wauld you be interested in learning abaut?
Other corrttnents ar recornmendaiions
Where did you hear. abaut this se►ninar? -
News om: So 1 D1 - :t d C -
Spft2DQ?
S e e n us r
atti Oil, Gas, Goid,
Diamondsh,.
Prince Ruper'
. the 2010
Winter - -
Gam
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U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
Permit M231
SeatUe, WA
Canada
Bonanza.
(and how you might profit fto
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'I=ort McMurray - Center of the Universe
Brutal Cold and Shortages
of Nearly Everything -
~Except Money, Oi1 & Controversy
Veteran Northwest journa(ist Morris Malakoff is a dual citizen of Ireland ancl the linited States and
a hopeless enthusiast for the sports of curling and ice hockey. This means he probably knows more
about Canada than 99 percent of the rest us. Last summer Seutlle Industry dispatched Malakoff to Fort McMurray to research the oil sands and also to bring back a cultural report that might help
our readers better understand all things "Canadien:" His reports ftillow.
Fort MeMiuray is now lvorth America's most farnoLLC boom- across northem Alberta. Today, the tawn is occupied by 60,0(►0
triwn, and one a( the biggest booms Beems to be in the uk and pcaplc and it stands at the center of a universc based an se3•likr
disUibution d"hetp wnnted" signs.'!he sigru han,g in the Mrindows stretches of oiy sand that tug at Canadian national Fwlitics incl
o( nearly every storefmnt lhrvughout the tarm and the curbsidES all the geopolitical considerations connated with the issue of
are crowded with portabk rcadetbaards with large rnwabie letters global energy sujrplies.
in g.irish cdors of green, yellow, and red. At midday, some stons As with any boom, there are very large asterisks that shauld
a nd offrces are closed owing to staffing shortages. The busine.sses be apptred to just about every aspect of the oil sands. But ihere
that are opcn seem to be transplanted from Communist-cn Moa- an also a few antral facts that are beyond dispute. There are bil -
caw, with inng lirics of customers rvaiting fnr basic consumer goods (ions and biUions of barrefs of dl cantained in ttre sands. There is
that are ofttn in stiort urpply or missmg altogether. enormous economic and political pressun to get as much oil out
A taste o[ the probkm is supplied by the simpk act of trying to aa quickly as possible, and a primary impodiment to development
get a cup of cof&x at the new Tim Hortons oudet in Port McMur- is a shortage of hunun beings with the skills necessary to rxtract-
ry. Tim Hortoru is a cnffet and dnnut chain thit is a national procexs, and refine the black, sandy, smrlty substance that north
msiilution in Canada. The new outkt resorted ta offering iPoda o[ Fort McMurray cwers an area the siae of Florida.
as a bonus to lurc new employets, but the slore stiU struWrs lo Fort McMurray may be one of the few placrs in lhe worid
serve its cusiomers. Pidup trucks and SUYs were lined up 20 at whtre money is almosl litcrally no objett- &Iliona o( dnllars are
a t ime (nr serv{ce at the dtimY-through windaw_ The tint for ur avaiLibk for irtvestnxnt and lt's estimaiad that somewhae around
sture service srsahe+i around lhc outsidc of the building and just $120 billion wu invested in just the past ttvee years. But dollars
tt) gcc a cup of coffee nquirai a 40•minuu rvait, ilone can't do the wark, and while the shortage of servia warkers
Orie paUon in tht early moming queue was outfitted in tfx (n FArt McMurray miy 6e a pain in a consumer's backside, the
we,rk hoots anci mud-stainal pants that cotnprise the uniform shortage of skilled workzrs in tht dl fields threatens tte wiiole
of the working dass in northern Alherta. "Well," he aaid. "It yau enirrprise.
,nink this is bzd, iYs betier than the wait at Starbucks." The Cat"an national go+remmer►t pndicts 35,000 mure
He was proven right by a trip across trhvn to the Starbucfcs skilled induskrial workera will be needcd just to cumplete the
outlet in a Safeway grcuery sture. A xnqle employee bchinJ the projats already planhed, and right tww cocapanies are failing
courtter kept apologizin$ to customers about the wait, saying to find them.
continually, "1 had two prople scheciuled tn work tuday, txat they Combined with falling oil pxices, which have readed to abnut
qwt far ather jobs." xS0 a barrel, there are whespers that the bust side is already com-
That is the mantra in a town whYre Burger King and McDan- ing to an industry ntrtorious in Alberta for previaus booms and
alds advertise a starting vragt of S14 an hour rlus beneftts bcrt still busts.
suffer warker shnrtages. Not everyone aQrees, and some big factors argue to the
'riwenty years ago, Fvrt McMurray r+as a towm of just 6,000 souls contrary.
(ocatrd at the junction o( several roads that linked mining camps The U.S. is, and will be, the primary market fa AlberU's oil,
and villages scattered sparsefy throughout the low, scrub-likt, arc- and the value of the resouru can't be calculatad 6y near-term
tic boreal forest that extends for hens of thouunds of square mDes ups and dawns in ail priccs. '11w oil sands now produu abvut
16 • Srattle (ndustrY • Sprtnq 2007
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500,0110 barrels per day and productton is projertcd to grow to :S Tbe scale al the snrfue mininp
million barrcls per day by 2015. To put tt in pcrspective, that ratc just to screpe wp the sanAs is
would equal abaut 1.1 bslRion barrcls pcr year, cn eQual the amounc now ta gargaatuan N can he
imported to the U.S. in 2006 from Saudi Arabia, Yenezuela, anti .
seen hy umarn on uteliHe:
traQ combined. in ouler space.
11'he oil sands w~ll never make the U.S. eneM independent
twt the resuurce has the poteniial -al kast on paper - to makc
the U.S. far less dependent nn cc►untries it dnesn't want to depcnd
an. Nane other than Vite }'rtsident Uiclt Clxnty has said that ttte nothinb' ►o (ike ahout the oil sands and thtrr Sx,tential to extend
Qil sasuis are a "pilLar at sustainzd Nocth American energy and the Oil Age and the teign of Hydrocarban Man (and Woman).
auonmcc stability.° The scale d' the surface mining just to scrape uP the sands
Then again, the lxrnu "horth America" and "United States" is naw so gargantuan it can be seen by cameras on sateUites in
are nat synonymous. outer space.
A Chinsu firm bought a share in a small oil-sands developer ln a recent interview, Elizabeth May, the Leader af the Creen
last year and the national Chinese odl company, Petrc►China, is {'arty ot Canada and fanner EnecuWc Director nt the susilonal
searching for a Hay to build z new $2.5 bitlion oil pipcline bttwetn Sierm C1ub ot Cactada, summed up her feelmQs this way:
Edmantor► arrd the Pacific Coast. ft is not up to Wast►ington, D.C., "Frum a(arests perspectivr, the Athabasca tar sands repmsents
to determine what hap{aens with the ail sands. (t's up to the Cana- a complete remaval - deforesiation in a real scrsae - af thotisands
dians, and a grrnving in•house debate is we1( undenwy about hav and thousands of hectares far every sinqle mine, so it's got an
to proceed from the perspertiae d Canala's own selt-interesL immediate impici on torests... lit also has) an immediate im-
"I don't ue the gsapotitical probtems gaing away anytimc pact on canbou habitat, an immediate impact on mi$ratory bird
saon," Bart Melek, a seniar economist with BMO Capital Markets, habitat, and a very significant impact on itx availabiRity of water
told C.anadian Busiraess mlgazirn. 'Ttte onfy qurxtion is whether ttuoughaut the regien as it's a very largt consumer o( water_ (It
rncrgy compaaies are going to malce a lot of proftt or an in6ane ls a1so1 Producing au pollution that's resufting in uid rain and
amount of profit' acidification in northem Saskatcturvan. [t's proJudn$ totit emis-
Watcfiing with slwck and awe as all of this acurs is virtuaUy sions which at this point some doctars believe are assaciated wilh
every trnimnmeMal group on the plaoet To betitr understind the wncer spike of rare cancers in Fort Chipewyaa On top of ail
the errvironmentalist perspecdve, look at 'tt likt this: lhat, it's a majar greetshouse gas producer."
1( yau fear the impacts of global warmin$ and beiicvc it u May's views an viriually unanimtius artxmg mQmbefs o{ the
cau3ecl by burning fassil fuels Crcen Party, based in Uttawa. Then again, Uttawa is 3,500 miles
ff ysw want lo eruvucage greater use c(attematiw tutLs, and tu the east u( Fort McMurray.
feel thit dwirxUing wartdwide M supplies and giobal warmin$ arr The afficial symbol of the prwina o( Alberta is a cawboy un
the besl onr-tvuo punch in favor af converting lo therr►... a hurse, and that begins to tell you wmething abaut the distancr
lt you tike (arrsts and ottur lancisrapa to remain as much as betvJem Albertn and Ottawa to the east or, for that matter. Van•
possibk in thw prisiine statrs... couver to liie rvest. Alberta is reg,uded as the Ganadian province
if ynu have a speciai pEacc in yau heart for anima{s that re- that {s culturally most like the Uniled States.
main free in natural habitats... Calgary - hcxne of the annua! Calgary Stampede - hosts an
[[ynu helievc andlor (eel any of t}ese things, there is absolutely affuial pirnic every Fourth nf July to honor the 20,000 or so U.S.
w
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tiss~sornc~ ~.~~'c~t Raa,rx+ U 5. c.rttNa 1:~iiieg s~cidlr~~,+,~►► ~Jho; 'Y~r v~fik d~3oae a!~ fik. ,
i
nttzens whu wvrk in the city. ?iunt of the expatnuts are froin Moat jobs In Ihe oi{ fields eome
l'exns. OklahUma, and l.auisiana, and they worfc in the corporale wfth =dbtlstenee allowantet of
:uAes of the oil industry. } up to $135 8 d'y. Pu1 it lOgethBt
tr, the last elcct,ons, the Conservativc Party in Alberta pulled } with signing bonutea and hourly
an astonishing 65 percent ot the vote. That was naarly triple ~ retea and in rnany skilled workera
the Cunservative vote [or the nalion as a wholc and ii nearly
d~ ~ubled the 37 prrcenc Conservat;ve votc in neighl~oring Bntish - araund Forl McMurr~y Ue earninq
more than $120,000 peryear.
~~~~umbia
The Conservatnrc Landslide in Alberta in 2006 helpesl propcl
Canada's cauervatives t~ tutional leadership (o~ the first tin~e as yau walk through tcnvn, and the civic drawing baards are full cii `
in many years, and the past of Prime Minister went io Stephen new consUucb~ projects for all types af resideniial, commerci:►!, I
Iiarper, a mem6u of the tiause of Gammons. Harper is hom and pubtic purposcs.
Calgary. For a regiun tF~ai has long felt n~lected by the pow• One projert wi(I construct a pair of towers with residenii:sl
crs-thal•Ix back east, the election and the oil sands combined to condominiums. At 36 and 31 stotia, these towers will dwarf the
justiiy a vesy loud and prm~erbial "Yeehawl" current downtnwn wherc no existing building euen approachrs
Thc oil aands have tumed Albert~ into an ecnnomic paw~er- 10 storics. In [act, the trnvers will stand second on)y to a 52-story
house with a pravincial budgei surptus af around $10 biUion, and ~n Osb, yorway, as the tallest buildings in the world at
Alberta's riches are felt throughout the nei~hhbn~}xwd. such a nortt~ern latitude. When completed, ehe residential units
According to I.andcor, a larnl-assessment service bued in ~"~Q go (or at teast $l million each.
A fuillty is also planned that wiU be one of the world's Iar~est
I3ritish Colurrtbia. Albertans purcfiased 2,219 propQrties in B.C.
during the first su months at 2006, with a v~lue of mure than i~r recrcatiortial centers. It will tx twilt on an island in the
$650 millinn. Albrrtzns accounted tar more real estat~ purchases Athabasc~ River on the edge a( trnm. lt wiU span 40U,U00 square
m B.C. during that period lhan buyers from Califamia, Washing- feet and will include tl~ree fu!!-sixed ice rinks, 12 lana for curl-
ton, and Ontario rnmbintd. ing, a 3(lU-rsseter track, gyms, axeting tooms, Testauranis, and
(Tn Vanwuver Island. resurt cammunities actjacxnt tn the a Public 1lbrary.
popular Culf [slands have drnm so many vaaltiottiers and buycrs 7'~►e reason for khc massive indoor crnter is the same ooe
fram Atberta that the Canaifian discount airline WesUet has begun affecting the O0rtage af fabur. Fart McMurray suftea winiera
service hom Edmonton and Calgary to the small tawn af Comaac, that are hrutally culd. All of the pravince lies south of Anchor-
60 milrs norih of Victoria, using rtiewly purchased Boeing 737s. a14e, but Albertans daim their prcwince is colder thnn Alaska and
Vancouver was already suf[tring fTam a serious labor shart- it otten is.
ake in meeiing the construction needs related to the 2014 Winter h's tough to draw worlcers, but the Canadians are trying and
Olympics that will take plau in Hritish Columbia. The Alberb thousanti ot jo6 openings are now apprwed for applicants from
bcwm has masle the shortage worse. other countries. Most jobs in the al fidds come with subsistenu
To top it off. Alberta is not on}y "rich." It's also "young." Nwdy allowances of up to $135 a day. Put it tagether with signing bo-
Oii perccnt of Albertans arv under the aqe o! 40 and aver 60 pe=t nuses and hourly rntes and many skilled waricers araund Port
havc a university degree. int.ernet usaQe is the highest in Canada. McMurray are earning more than S120.000 per yrar.
Calqary+ has rnore eurporate headqc►arters per capita ttun Toronto, To malae the wintera morc tolera6le, most workrrs an on spht
and the provincinl taz rate is, on average, 45 prrttnt below the shifts, with extendcd stays back hame for R&R. Many workera
rest d the coantry_ commute betwem the a7 sands and Canada's Maritiine PnMnwts,
It woa't last forever and it may nat lut for long, but Alberta tns which are nearly 4,500 miles to lhe eul So many workers fel-
emerged as a antrr ot naiional gravity in Canada - and Albtrta low ttus route il has led to a joke lhxt Fnrt McMurray is now the
tums around Fort McMurray. second largest city in Newfcwndlancl.
!n both the prnvince anci the tawn, the concems about the al Rernutin$ elforts aimed at wvrlcm have so far cancentnted
sands are aJmost solely prwtical ones. The philosophiral ques- ~ Canada• Eastem FuroDc. Asia, and Venezuela. lf the sevete la-
tions and many of the environmental ones went out the wi ndanv bor shortage «ntinues, it's unly a mxiter of time before raruiiers
aboit whm the farrel price of oil rosz abave $ZO and the experts be{Gn looking on our side af the bexdcr, and by air, Fort McMurray
u.,uld seP it would scion bc profrtahle to wring oi) trom the sands is only a half-ciay away from Sea-lbe
(m a massive scale. Hut if you waM to get in an the boom, be (orewarned.
In the summer, Port McMurray looks a lot lilce Yakima or Ma1x su►`e 5rou securc twusing before you head twrth. Abaut
Wcnatchce, but it is confronting challenges and apponunities 450 people are homeless in Fart McMurray at acry given time be-
«n a scale rtwst aties would find unimaginable. Over the past cause they failed to tiru up housing priar to ihar arrival.
ten yeara, the town's pwpulation grew trom 34,000 tn 60,000 and Arul, if you'rc a caHee drinket, pack a largt therroaa, because
the pnpulation is ezpected to dnuhle over the next five years. The for most of the year it's brutally cold and the lines at Tam Hortons
resultinst hrnlsing utility, road, and schc~nl shortages arc palpahEe pmhahl>' won't get shorter arTvtune stmn. ■
la . ~eatdc Industr. • 5Iainy; 2007
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B&S MACNINE ~ I
± ik8 m0.Sl WBSt,ingtonian~;. Johnny aiarn.:hi i5 no strane,Fr
to vancauvet. eritish Cotumbia, and when he used to vwt th~-
csty he vraS siruck by the fact that il appeared tn be home io
so many companies thal might be customers for the 9lancni
famAy's business, B&G Mechine In Seattle,
So he embarked rxi his own marketing plan, setting aside
wednesdeys mast weeks to drive up io Vancouver and caU on
prospective austome►s. It wes 146 mdes up and 146 mi1e5 back. -
wrth lats ot irttstratbn In GetwePn, but It worked. That was m i
1998. today, B&G MactNne runs two Wcks to Canada most
weeks te serve a customer bsse rartpJrrg from the commerciai
-
hu0 of Vancouver to the oil sands o1 Alberta and the diamond ~
mines narth af Yellowlmife in the NoRfrwesi Tartrtaries.
BaG Machlne retains the serviaes of a bruker to obtain the " K
necessary permits for border crossfn&s. Otherwise, serving ~
CanaQa Is not realy eny diilerertt for B&G than wcxticing wlth
customers In the Unlted SEates. Says Bianchl, "We're hapm
, wlth the wey it paid ai/ and Nnd tha (:anadians very easy an7 _
Sttaightf0mrd tD d0 bU31r1lSS Wfth.'
~ PApTNEas
Mertan Harrts was a restaurant ovmer who grew tired of the
resiaurant buslness. So, in 1992 she started a small baking
compeny catled Partners to make the gaurmet crackers that shr r
had Dsked by hand for her restaurants. Just a few years aga I
Pertners haa a display at a trade show where a wholesa{e foaa
broker from Cartada saw and tasted some ot the crackers. He
otiared to mdrket them up north. HatriS 8gteed.
~ Today, Carsade accaunts for about 20 perc,ettt of the carripa-
ny'& saies and PBrtners has grown from 15 to 80 ernployres.
PaRnerS h85 dOUblBd It5 Sales figurES In eeCh oi the pa5t twv
years artid the companY iust opened a Drand-new pTOducUnn ~~faran ilarris tuns P:ir:ritr~ wlfh tktp
plant In KeM, whero its baker5 tum out crackers that are now ry,p~ ~~~f Cara and her son Gfizg-
,-oId coast to coast in the U.S. and Canada.
Merian's daugMer Cara dlrects sales for tt►e company. She
says the Canadian experience helped Partners Wm whet it wEll
take to approach markets such as Jepan. 'Canada wes a great ~
first exnort rrtiaAeet mtperience. She Seid 'They speak ihe Same
languagc, atcend the same trede shows, and it's conveniern to •
~ ship aaoss the borQer.'
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THEY ARE FROM THE GOVERNMENT.
O HELP. AND THEY REALLY CAN HELP YO
t
To sell its pruclu;ts in Canada. Partners had tu revamp all the wrappers toi ns axported merchandise tu
irn:lude French tor aq written materfal. To help pay lot that process, the comparry tappeG into a program avaliable
tr, r uugh the Market Access Program of the U.S. Department ot Agnculture. The program provldes cash matdhes
tof U.S. companies making invesiments to ssil U.S. food proclucis intematlonally, and the funds helpeC pay for
,ranslating br Partners' first beuh of exports.
loke as we may atiout the efiectireness of government "help,' the Market Access Program shows that gov.
Ernment wlll do what it can tu help weaRh-creatirtg exports, and in some cases that mear+s providfng financEal
assistance. The follovring pubiic ag$ncies provide merty services - for hee - w help tacpitete vade.
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMEACE
The U.S. Commercial Service of the U.S. Departmem o( Commerce is a feQeral agency dedlceted to helprng
smetl- to medium-siz+ed companies with their exporting strategies. Services are provided tFuaugh regional U.S.
Expart Assistance Centers. Staff at the antars can atso pravlde access to services evallable through the SmaU
Buslness Admhistration, the Export Import Bank, Multlteteral Devebpment Banks, and other federat ager►c►es
ancf progrsms w support exports.
The U.S. Export Assisiance Cerner ►n Spokane has zerced in on opportunities arlsJng from the oil sands.
Leam more anline at www.evytesa.gov/rpoksa%ltsands.MiN.
The U.S. Commercial Service also has on-the-ground staff avallabk in Calgary end Alberta, and general
serv►ces are aveilaDfe through the Export Assistence Center In Seattle. Leam more about alt services at www.
buyusa4loi'/Wm/wzpwW_sbvkas.Mmf.
Janet Bauermelster, Drcector
Export Center Spokane
~ laiat.8auornMbtsren~.doe. jav
Qiane AAacney. Dlrector
j Ezport CeMer Seattle
Wsm.MooMyGmsN.doc4ov
WASNINGTOM STATE RESUURCES FOR TRAOE AND ECONOMIC QE1IELDPMEMT ~
The Weshington State Department of Cammunky, Trpde and Ecvnomlc Develapment (CTED) helps Washmg
ton businesses gain eccess to iMemaGonal markets. Mary Rase. 2010 Program Manager, Es the poinl parson
for comper►les vranting to leam more ebout opportunities aswciated with the 2010 WIMer Gemes in British
Columbia. CTED's internatlonal trade program managers have eupertise in aerospace snd marine Industries,
building materials and wood products, industriel machinery, infanmation and cortxnunicatbns technology, anp
medicel equipmMtt and devlces. CTED has represerrtatives in Vancouver, B.C., to as6ist companies In makmg
crinnections and developft buslness nppartunfies. The agency atso malritaJns foreign offlces In China, Japan,
Taiwan, South Korea, Medco, and Germany, To aaxss these services, contact Mary Rose at n,uyrlcted.
wa.gav. For more infortnation about CTED export sennces, cllck `Trade and Econamic Develapmerrt' at www.
cted.wa.gov/
INTERNATIONAL TRADE ALLlANCE
~
~ Karen Cooney, Trede Assistance Dlrectox fa the Intemational Trade AIIFance, is
i~ contact for companies east af the mourrtain5. The Intematlonal Trade Alliance,
-cated in Spokane, Washirtgton, Is a noopfaft irrtemationat business develapmeM I
irganiration. The ITA provides export seNkvs ta bttsinesses thraughout E85tem
r , ast►ingtan and Morthem Idaho. In addition, the ITA offers aducatinnal and neiwork.
i opportunities, Including several exctting Canadian programs.
CfEB and the U.S. Commercial Service are ITA vartners. Contact Karen about
~idian opporhrnrties 8t kCOORey@fntrade.org
~
Communities and companies throughout western Canada
are experiencing unprecedented growth due to the combined
impacts of the Alberta oil sands, the 2010 Winter Games in
; British Columbia, and construction of a new mega port at Prince
Rupert on the Pacific Caast. These activities are resulting in a
~ growing list of opportunities for individuals and businesses in
the United States that want to invest in Canada.
The oppcxtuntties are enhanced by ihe faci that Canada is one of the mast stable nations m
the world for outside uwestors. The Dravincial and naUonal governments are alsn irnpiemzntmg
a number of new measures W make CanaOa more business-#rierxfh,.
~ Tne Canadfan Cansul General offlce in Seattle is a good place to start to tearn more atxout
the oppartunitles. Consul General Peter Lloyd leads a d6plamatic misslon lhat indudes a team
oi tratie commissioners headed by Senlor Consulate Trade Cammissioner Micfiael Vin, who are
~ avail¢►ble to help make irrtroduccions and connections.
Dan't caN if you warri to sell product5 to Canadians or wish tu open a restaurant ot retail
outief in Canada that would compete with Canadian Ilrms. Do call N your icSea wouid help Cana-
dian companies or communities. The Canadian gwemmant Is espectaly Irnerested in helping
those who want Eo mvest fn Canadien manuiacturing, research and drjvelapment. infortnetbn
technology, and life sciences.
A gnod contact i5 Jahn Piarce, the eonsulate's Trade Conunissioner !or Investment ancl
Technology. He can ne reached at John.Poam9lntematlonal.ge.ca. The general Inbrmatron
~ Ifne at the consul's offlce is 206-443-1777. The CartiaQian Consul Generat staff m Seattte serve
the statrs of Washirtglon, Alaska, Oregon, and Idaho.
Networking opportunlties are also evallaDle through the Cjjnhria-An n~-rtc3 SciCrEt i~. v15rt them
at www.canad$-smerlcesocktr.org/contact.html
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Commerc~a News
USA
Washington Company Named `Exporter of the Year'
by U.S. Export Promotion Magazine
niteci Coatings of Spokane. Wash., has heen awarded a 2007 ThinkGlobal/
Cammercial News USA Exporter of the Year award from ThinkGlobal Inc.,
t:publisher ofCvmmercral Nexs USA, the official export prormtion magazine ofthe
U.S. Commerce Departmeut.
United Coatings offers protedive coatings for architectural, industrial, rooting, and do-it-
yourself applications such as interior and exterior walls, potable water storage, waSteJwater
trcatmeni, new or caisiing roofs, and many ochcri. The compuny reported total expnrt sajes of
54,330,000 in 2005, a 46i°lo increase frnm 2004. Expnrts now represent 2 1 % af'lhe company'9
totalsales.
Foundod in 1919, United Coatings began cxporting on a limitvd basis in the latc 1970's.
"Initially, we wauid simply respond to international inquiries via the telcx or mail," said
United Cuatings V ice Presidcnt af lntemational Sales and Marketing Bill Mann. "ln 1999, due
in large ptut to the benefts provided by the Internet, we fornied an [nicmational Sales Division
8tmI begSil pCOiIyDIUI& Olir pTUdUdS QVQT'Se$S, lt has now obviously bccome a very significant
part of aur overall business."
Commerciol Npxcr U&4 is a catalog-style magazine distnbutod to an estimated 400,000 readers
in 176 countries worldwide. Awards are givcn to one U.S. oompany in each of 15 industry
categorics. Privatety-held, Unitod Coatings wa.s named Exporter of the Year in the
Building/Construaion/Hardware category.
W inners were chosen based on the totAl number of dacumented export deals completed in
2005, totnl percentage increase in sales in 2005 ooaipared to 2004, exports as percentage of
tutal sales, the company's commitment to exportmg, thL aompany's commitment to customer
service, and the oompuny's innovution and originality in marketing pmducts or serviccs. To be
eligible for the awerd, a oompeny must currerttly be exporting fram tlse United Statcs.
Gregory Sandler, publishCr of Commemiul News USA, said thut United Coatings' sua:css is
indirative of haw American companies can benefit from exporting. "With 95% of the world's
market outside the U.S., therc is significant growth opportunity for American manufactures and
service providers."
Alore irtformution uhaut the Exporter uf 1he }i~ur uxt~rrls is u►'QtIUhIP 071I1lJE' cll
ti{ti+ti+,.c_rr~,rle~noftir~~~ur,t•~,m, -
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3 OdNe Street, Northamplon, MA 01()60
1-800-581-8533 Fax:413-584-1688
www. e x port . gov Ic n u sa
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~onneCtx10rthWeSt
Overvietiv
Connect Nor#hwest is an independent, non-profi# organization dedicaied to economic clevelopmen# antP fastering
entrepreneurship oy aace!erating the grovAfi of promisfng rechnolcgies and early siage oompanies. 'Ne connecf people,
technology and capital ta drive innovagon. To do this v,e provide pragrams and forums ihat assist entrepreneurs and early stage
oompanies in acaessing critical resources-capital and people.
Since 2005, over $8 million in seed, arigEl, and acquisition capital has been invesQed in Connec4 Nor?'riwest-assisted companies,
antf ihese oompanies have crea#ed more than severiiy nevr higfi-Daying pobs.
Connect Narthvlest avould like to request $25,000 in 2008 eoonorriic developmen# funding fram the City af Spokane Valley.
The Problem
Eoonamic develop in the region is nat being maximized or mee~~ng i;s potential.
Entrepreneurship is a crucidl ecflnamic development tool, Espedally in Easiem 4Vashington, vrhere many traditional indusdries
have declined in recent years. The future economic development of the Inland Northwest is directly related to the region's ebility
to grow from within.
Siart-up oompanies whose suocess and grav:ih drive the expansicn of the regional economy are likely to fail without adequate
access to expertise and capital. Case studies indicate that entrepren2urs r2ceiving guidance, mentorirtg, and business advice
durirtg the ecr9y stages of starting a company are three times mare likely #a succeed.
Ttie d'ata dearfy demonstrates the enormous con..ribution of venture capital batked companies in the form of jobs, sales, and
economic grovrfh. The Inland NorthNvest has a very small pool ol' imresirnsnt capisal io deploy in the region. While the angel
investment oommunity is grawing sloaAy, the venture community is noQ_ It is critical 'that local entrepreneurs and start-up
cornpanies attract the pttention of aenture capital investors from outside the region.
The Region 8 the Pdarket
Over the past h-ro years there has been a significant increas2 in entrepreneuriGl activity in the regian. Tha Gonnec# Northvest
brand is becoming recognized as a leader in enUepreneurial developmeni and as a gateway to capital providers.
ather eoonomic development organiza;ians in 'the regian include Greaier Spok2ne Inc. (GSI) and Sirti. GS! prirnarily is Fflcused
on policy issues, ihe retentio+i and rectuitment of compan8as and prot2d'mg assistance to the serrirzs and manufacturing
industries. Sirfi is a state agency providing markEt analysis, grant proposal assistance, and business ,planning services, and is
focused on the incubaGon of oompanies.
The Connect Nerthwest model focuses entrepreneur development. By preparing and linking entrepreneurs to earty sf2qe capital,
our pra;rams will enhantie the likelihood for their success. Our arograms and iarums, built on aur nEtvrork, havz a direct impaci
on ecAnamic development and are cuRently unmatched in the region. Connect Nor:hwest's netvrork exceeds four thousand
inditiRduals who are professionals in Iheir nelds, and who aifer advice and serlices to entrepreneurs
The best interest af the Inland Narthwest is served by insurir~g the sucaess oi entrepreneurs. We belizve stronely in
oollaboraung vrith Sir` 2nd GSI, and continuing to ouild our relationships with other arganizafions ta ensur2 that the cornmunity
grows artd prospers.
Our Solution
Through our pragrams and fOrums, Connect Norlharest pravitEes entrepreneurs with three resotirces critical to their success:
1. business menioring, 2, acoess to capital protiders, and
3, a broad netwrork ol'esseneial proiessioncils in the business cflrnmunihj. ,
The plarorm for aur programs artd forums is a multifaceted netxork oi business and universihf resources, induding professional
service providers from the fields of hign technalogy, lii2 sciences, Iavr, venture capital, acoounting, investment banking,
rnarke6ng, and communications. Gonnect NorthNvest accelera#es access to these crifical resourc,es, iheretiy grea8y enFiancing
the entrepreneues chances for success while shriilking the iimeline for launching a oompany. Our programs zlso attraci the
attnntion af venture c2pital prouiders from auisidn the region, which creates opportunities far gamering investment from other
areas and increasing the local eoonamy.
PAilestones
• Established indensnden# non-profit organization • Grew our professional nettvark to 4000 individuals
status in Juhy, 2005. • 2006 A,vlard - Mentoring Organization oi the Year
• Graduated ten Springboard companies • 2007 Venttire Capital Forum - sold ouf
• Springboard graduates have raised $8 million in • dver 36 prograrns, ionims and events over the pas-t
, investment and aoquisition caflital and have grown tvvo years
employment by more than 70 empioyees in the • Cansulted wiih over 90 non-Springboard ccmnanies
region • Over 3000 pe4ple have attentied our programs,
• Defta Angel Group - contractual agreement forums and events
Funding
Connect Northwest needs additional inandal resoutces to expend exis8ng initiaEives, offer netiv programs, and con6nue ta
supply entrepreneurs vrith the ?oals and s.tills they need fo sUCCeed. In order to aciniewe our goals, il is viW that ai2
oonunually expand aur networ:s, fostzr relagonships wiih organiz2Uons outside the regian, and both imprave and increase our
programs.
We are requesiing ihaf the City of Spokane Valley become aBsnefactor by sponsoring Connect Northavest far 525,000. This
level of suppart represents aoproximately 1096 0l' our annual budget. As a Beneiactor, the City af Spokane Valley voould be
featured on our website, invit2d to send representatives to our events, and given right of first refiisal to unQerwrite our
programs. The maney wip be poolecJ with Dtat of other mission sr,onsors and used for operGting expenses, so ihat we can
con6nue our avor'rc fostering en'trepreneurship and hElping the economy of the region to expand. A summary budget, if
reques#ed, avill be sent under reparate cover.
Than:i yau for yaur oonsideratioii.
Please aantaci:
Dennis Leidall
Executive Director .
126 N. Pinn Street, Suite 152
Spokdne, WA 99202
509-358-2116
dennis@connecinw.org
' ~ .
SNEDA
July ?6, 2007
8oard of Directors
Anne Marie Axworthy To: The Council Vlembers of the City of Spokane VaUey
Avista Corp
From: Eric LoeNve, Eaecutive I7irector, ScEDA
Robert Daugherty Re: Application for support t'or ecdnomic dcvelopmcnt activities
Finate Investor
benefiting the citizens of Spnkane Valley
Loren Oixon
Banner Bank
JcanFarmer Basic information about our urganization:
Northeast Community Center
Richard Freeman Namc: SNFDA
HollisisrStier Laboratoriea LLC
Address: 715 E. Spraguc, Suite 101, Spokanc, WA 99202
A1 French Contact name: Eric LoEwe Spokane Ciry Gouncil
Contact infonnation: rcl (509) 444-7633; Email heloewensneda.omy:
cody George Fax (509) 444-046$
Ciry ofSpokane
Joni Woodwell Greater Spokane Inc.
13rief Statement af SNEAA's purpose and background:
Daii Higgins
West Gentral Community
Center Purpose:
Vision: Spokane anti Eastern Washingrton neighborhood residents and
Of Counsel their familics earn iivable pay and share in the prosperiry of the American
Robert R. Rawley Dream in their oNvn ncighborhoods.
Robeft R. Rawley, Ps Mission: SNEDA will connect local busincsses cumulatively with
$1,500,000 of inv€stment into the community by the end of 2007.
Executive Director
Eric Loewe BQCk-g/OUft&
Founded in 1999 by the four Community Centers of the City oPSpokane
in order to create jobs, self-employment opportunities and affordable
housing for ]ow to moderate income pcople. SNEDA has since expanded
geographically to provide loans and services, dependent upon funding,
throughout Eastern Washington.
Spokane Neighborhood Economic Development A-Iliance
715 East Sprague, Suite 101, Spokane, WA 99202
' Phone:509-444-7633 • Fax:509-444-0468 • www.sneda.Qrg
l
A description of the activity for which funding is requested and an
explanation of how it benefits our community
Activiry:
i. Proactively identify and screen Spokane Val(ey entrepreneurs,
start-up and existing businesses and nonprofits, With potential to eapand
profitably, but overlooked by traditional financial institutions;
ii. Provide hands-on advice to eligible loan applicants;
iii. Underwrite and close loans; and .
iv. Provide ad'vice; upon request, for the duration of the loar► period.
Spokane Valley employers with whom SNFDA has held serious
. discussions regarding funding include AC LaRocco, lnnotek and Hunter's Creek. All three have their headquarters in Spokane Valley, but sell
regionally or nationally, thus employing people in and bringing sales revenuc to Spokane Valley. ln addition, SNEDA receives queries from ,
Spokane Valley existing and start-up businesses and entrepreneurs, e.g.,
123 Wireless, R Oaksford, K. Brown, J. Hartline, K. Saenz, R. Inman,
K. Gentile, D. Helsing, R& PAstleford, S. Dowler, J. Stabile, P. Powell,
L. Grant, D. Jarvis, L. Sonderquist.
Benefit tn our community:
Through providing access to finance, SNEDA will assist in the erowth of
hip-h potential Spnkane Vallev businesses overlooked bv traditional
financial insritutions: This increases sales revenue, remuneration and
number of employees. StNEDA has proven expertise in lending prudently
and productively in unconventional markets often overlooked by
conventional financial institutions. SNIEDA makes real changes for people
and communities.
The amount reque.cted, including a summary budget, and a
percentage of Sl`EDA's overall budSet tbat the amount requested represents
$12,000 (5.5°/a of SNEDA's overall budget) .
SUtv1:MA.RY BUDGET for c.alendar year 2007:
Total Revenue: $217,000
Eapenses:
Staff $99,398
. 2
- Consultants $19,500
Travel $5,000
Professional Fees $1.8,800 (Includes Merri Nickerson, CPA, based
in Spokane Valley)
Rent & Office $21,800
Interest $22,600 (Interest payable on Bank loans made to
SNEDA. SNEDA uses the loan money
from the banks to lend to businesses)
Loan Loss Reserves $19,250
. Depreciation S400
Total Expenses $206,748
$udgeted Surplus $10,252
Thanl: you for the opportunity to provide access to finance and consultine
services to actual and potential employers in Spokane Valley.
Sincerely,
Eric Loewe
Spokane Neighborhood Economic Develnpment Alliance
715 East Sprague Ave., Suitc 101
Spokane, WA 99202
Phone: (509) 444-7633
Fax: (509) 444-0468 httv://www.'sneda.org
_
3
i` CITY OF SPOKANE VALLEY
Request for Council Action
Meeting Date: August 14, 2007 City Manager Sign-off:
Item: Check all that apply: ❑ consent ❑ old business new business
public hearing
_[]_inf.o[mation_ __M admin. report pending_legislation
AGENDA (TEM TITLE : Proposed Amendments to the 2007 Budget
GOVERNING LEGlSLATION: State law requires a public hearing and an amendment to our
budget when we believe we will exceed our appropriations.
PREVIOUS COUNCIL ACTION TAKEN: The City budget for 2007 was adopted in November
of 2006.
In the spring of 2007 the budget was amended.
The Finance Cammittee of the city council met in July and discussed these amendments.
BACKGROUND: Amendments to the 2007 budget are needed to: 1.) Purchase the precinct
building from Spokane County; 2.) Set money aside for the acquisition and/or construction of
~ other city facilities; 3.) Set aside money for the replacement, repair or expansion of city facilities.
A more detailed listing of the proposed budget amendments is attached as exhibit A.
OPTIONS: Options include amending the budget, amending the budget for some of the
changes and making no amendments. The budget should be amended to comply with
Washington State law. RECOMMENDED ACTION OR MOTION:
BUDGETIFINANCIAL IMPACTS: Passage of an ordinance at a future council meeting, will
provide the budget authorization to move ahead with these programs and projec#s.
STAFF CONTACT: Ken Thompson, Finance Director
\1
~ -City of Spokane Valley
. Exhibit A
Amendments to 2007 Budget
Aug-07
8J1412007
REVENUE EXPENDITURE .
Fund iNCREASE INCREASE Explanation
oot
045.000.000.313.90.00 $ 1,300,000 Seles;ax
001.000.000.321.91,00 180,000 Frenchise fees
001.000.000.336.06.95 84,000 In;Crgov, Lbquw Baard Profi;a
001.000.000.361.11.00 270,000 Interesteamines
Transfer to Civic Facilities 1,433,000 Move $ m civic;aa Fund
Transfer fo Civic Facilifies Replace. 397,000 NWvo S to replacPmenl Fund
Total $ 1,834,b00 $ 3,830,000 Total
123 Transfer irorn Gen. Fund S 397,000
For ReplaCement S 397,000 Rotsn4ial b!dg replnoemeni
~ • .
31o Transfer from General Fund S 1,433,000
Purthase of Precinct S 880,000 Pvrchasa oi Prednci Bldg
Purohase of C{ry Facility $ 553,400 Set aside lor purchese ai faa3ity
Grand Total $ 3,660,000 $ 3,660,000
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Proposed Budget Amendments
. r. .
. F ■ Additional Revenue +Sales Tax $113001000
. 4
+Franchise Fees 180,000
. - i -
- +Liquor Tax 801000
+Interest Earnings 270,000
.
Tota I $118301000
. ~
-r'~~±'. ■ To be used for: +Purchase of precinct bldg. $ $80,000
+Set aside for replacement of bldgs. 3971000
+Set aside for acquisition of additional ~
faci I ities 5531000
Totat ~
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CITY OF SPOKANE VALLEY
~--Request for Council Action
,
Meeting Date: August 14, 2007 City Manager Sign-off:
Item: Check all that apply: ❑ consent ❑ Old business ❑ NEw business ' O Public Hearing
❑ Information 0 Admin. Report❑ Pending Legislation
AGENDA ITEM TITLE: Sprague/Appleway Revitalization Plan and City Center Project -
Consideration for Consulting Services
GOVERNING LEGISLATION: The Subarea Plan must be consistent with the City's
Comprehensive Plan and the Vllashington State Growth Management Act (GMA), RCV1136,70A. '
PREVIOUS COUNCIL ACTION TAKEN: Council received a memorandum at its June 19,
2007 meeting requesting consideration for additional consulting budget to support the adoption
of the Sprague and Appleway Corridors Subarea Plan and City Center project. At that meeting,
Council authorized $25,000 for Gibbs Planning Group to begin contacting developers. Council
also authorized staff to proceed with Phase II of ClearPath, LLC's Scope of Work.
BACKGROUND: The Sprague/Appleway Revitalization Plan process was initiated during the
summer of 2006. The consulting team delivered an initial administrative draft Subarea Plan at
the end of May, 2007. The document will bs scheduled for public hearings before the Planning
Commission in fall of 2007, with adoption by City Council anticipated to occur by the end of
2007 or early 2008. As the Subarea Plan public hearing process proceeds, City Staff will
continue worfcing on the City Center project.
On June 19, 2007, Council received an update on the Subarea Plan and City Center project.
The memorandum presented to Council at that time included considerations for c4nsulting
services to support the adoption phase of the Subarea Plan. The attached memorandum has
been revised with more current information.
Staff requests Council's consideration for extra consultant budget to support the adoption phase
of the Subarea Plan. If Council concurs with the approach described in the background memo,
a motion consideration would be scheduled at an upcoming Council meeting.
OPTIONS: N1A
RECOMMENDED ACTION OR MOTION: Provide feedback and direction to staff.
BUDGET/FINANCIAL IMPACTS: 2007 budget would be amended at the end of year
adjustment to include proposed consultant expenditures.
STAFF CONTACT: Scott Kuhta, Senior Planner
Attachments:
1. Memorandum
S trrI' c~
~I1e
pO
_ . Va.lley
,;Ooo 11707 E Sptague Ave Suite 105 ♦ Spokane Valley WA 99206
509.921.1000 t Fax: 509.921.1008 ♦ cityhall@spokanevaUey.org
demorandum
To:- - David-Mercier,-C-ity-Manager-and-Members-of-C-ity-C-ouncil - - - - -
From: Scott Kuhta, Senior Planner and Nina Regor, Deputy City Manager
CC: Greg McCormick, Planning Manager
Date: August 14, 2007
Re: Consulting Services: SpraguelAppleway Subarea Plan and City Center Project
On June 19, 2007, Council received a memorandum that presented considerations for extra
consulting services to support the adoption of the SpraguelAppleway Subarea Plan and the
City Center project. At that meeting, Council approved $25,000 to contract with Gibbs
Consulting Group for City Center advisory services. Council also authorized staff to proceed
with Phase 2 of the ClearPath, LLC Scope of Services for their continued assistance with
City Center property negotiations.
The June 19 memorandum also proposed new contracts with Freedman, Tung and
Bottomley, Studio Cascade and Glatting Jackson for continued assistance dunng the
adoption phase of the Sprague/Appleway Subarea Plan. The following updated chart
summarizes the proposed costs for additional consulting services.
I SARP ~ City Center ~ Total
Freedman, Tung & Bottomley (FTB) $60,000 ~ $4,000 1 $64,000
Studio Cascade 12,000 I 0 1 12,000
Glatting Jackson'` 43,500 I 0 ~ 43,500
Property Appraisals" 0 ~ 20,000 20,000
Total ~ $115,500 ~ $24,000 $139,500
Includes two trips to Spokane Valley to assist vrith Council's Subarea Plan revieri and public hearings.
"*City Manager already approved S9,000 ior preliminary property appraisal work.
Please note that all contracts would be paid on an hourly rate plus direct reimbursable
expenses. The City would only pay for the services it decided were necessary.
CITY CENTER PROJECT
The City Center project is extremely complex, requiring specialized consulting assistance
from a variety of professionals, including real estate negotiators, property appraisers and
retail development experts. This memo presents immediate project needs and associated
consultant costs to keep the City Center projecf on course. Depending on the direction
Council takes, the City Center project will likely require more help from consultants than the
~ taslcs listed below.
FTB - City Center Support
Michael Freedman has submitted a revised Scope of Services to include one meeting .
(formerly 3) where he would travel to Spokane Valley to support the City Center project.
This meeting is currently scheduled for August 14, 2007 and wouid aiso include ClearPath
and Bob Gibbs. The intent of the meeting is to focus on further developing the Ci#y Center
strategy, land assembly and master plan issues. The consulting team would also meet with
Council either in a public meeting or in executive session, depending on the meeting topic.
Staff recommends bringing Michael Freedman to Spokane Valley for this City Center
strategy meeting so he can collaborate and brainstorm ideas and strategies with Bob Gibbs,
and the ClearPath team. In particular, Freedman is invaluable when discussing the City
Center Master Plan and potential adjustments to the plan. Details such as parking
requirements, public space and placement of civic buildings are all key components to a
successful City Center.
Please note that this meeting may be combined with Trip #1 (cifed below in the Subarea
Plan discussion) to save money and to expedite the process if possible. Property Appraisals
ClearPath, LLC is ready to begin more direct conversations with property ovdners on the
east side of University to determine how much it ill cost to assemble land, either by purchase
or options, for the initial phase of a new city center. Prior to these discussions it is essential
for ClearPath to understand preliminary land and improvement value ranges. The best way
to determine these values is to contract with a real estate appraiser. Due to the urgent need
to meet the Library District's schedule and to keep the City Center project on track, the City ,
Manager approved $9,000 for preliminary appraisal work. Full appraisals will cost an ;
additional $11,000 but onlv if the Council proceeds with nropertv acauisition. Glatting Jackson - City Center Capital Projects .
The June 19 memo to Council proposed a new contract with Glatting Jackson to conduct
further transportation analysis and to develop an implementation plan for the recommended
transportation alternative (see details below). The implementation plan would include
transportation improvements that are crucial to the development of City Center.
SPRAGUE/APPLEWAY SUBAREA PLAN
The next phase in the Sprague/Appleway Revitalization Plan process is to create a public
hearing draft Subarea Plan document and to shepherd it through the legislative review
process. The legislative review process includes the following milestones:
• Administra#ive Draft Orientation Session with Consultants (completed) • Staff Review of Administrative Draft Subarea Plan (nearly completed)
• Staff/Consultant Subarea Plan Review Session (to be scheduled)
~ Preparation of Public Hearing Draft Subarea Plan (1-2 months)
• Presentation of Public Hearing Draft to Council/Planning Commission (to be scheduled)
• Public Review of Public Hearing Draft Subarea Plan (2 months)
• Planning Commission Public Hearings and Deliberations (2 - 3 months)
o City Council Hearings, Deliberations and Adoption (2 months)
.
This process will include an intensive public involvement and education campaign.
" Following is a description of the assistance necessary to take the plan through public review
and adoption phase.
FTB - Plan Finalization and Adoption
The Administrative Draft Subarea Plan was delivered to the City in May, 2007, followed by a
staff orientation session conducted by representatives from FTB. The staff orientation
session was_the_last_delivecable_under_the..contract w'rth.ECONorthwest,_F_TB, Studio
Cascade and Glatting Jackson. During initial contract negations, FTB included a list of
"Optional Services" to assist the City during the public hearing process. However, the City
did not include them because it was decided that it would be more prudent to determine
further consulting needs once the draft plan had been delivered to the City.
FTB submitted a Scope of Services for the June 19, 2007 Council meeting, which has since
been revised. These services include assisting the City with public worlcshops, public
hearings and editing the Subarea plan document. The proposed Scope of Services includes
up to four trips by Michael Freedman to Spokane Valley as followrs:
Trrp No. 1: Subarea Plan review session with staff and service providers. Staff would
present changes to the Administrative Draft and have the opportunity to ask detailed
questions about the plan and regulations. This trip could possibly be scheduled to coincide
wrth the August 14 City Center meeting.
Trrp No. 2: Joint City CouncillPlanning Commission Subarea plan study session. Freedman
; would present the Public Hearing Draft Subarea Plan to Council/Commission at a public
meeting. Staff advises Council to also consider bringing Troy Russ from Glatting Jackson to
this meeting for questions relating to transportation. Trip No. 3(rf needed): Planning Commission Pub/ic Hearing. Freedman would attend the
Planning Cammission public hearing in order to respond to questions from the Commission
during deliberations.
Trip No. 4(rf needed): Cify Council Public Hearing. Freedman would attend the City
Council public hearing in order to respond to questions from Council.
After the plan review session (Trip No. 1) FTB would revise the document into a public
hearing draft. This work would be done by the planners, urban designer, and draftsman
who cqmpiled the initial draft. We recommend taking this approach because it is the most
expeditious. Depending on the required revisions, this could take two to eight weeks.
The proposal represents the assistance that FTB typically provides to clients during the
adoption phase of 4he planning process. We will only be charged for the hours worked and
for the actual trips made to Spokane Valley. For instance, the Scope includes a significant
number of hours for text and graphics modification. If the changes are not substantial, the
cost for document mod'rficationlediting will be less. '
Studio Cascade - Public Information
City Council has expressed the desire for a comprehensive public information campaign as
the Subarea plan proceeds through the formal adoption process. Studio Cascade, a local
planning firm that has worked on the Sprague/Appleway project, has proposed a bid of
$12,000 to assist in web site maintenance, publication preparation, and attending extra
presentations and workshops. This work would not be duplicative of any work proposed by
FTB. Further, staff will examine the tasks proposed by FTB to determine if they could be ,
done by Studio Cascade at.their lower billing rates. ' .
Glatting Jackson - Transportation
City staff requested a Scope of Work and cost estimate from Glatting Jackson for continued
transportation analysis to support the Subarea Plan.
------Transportation-Analysis: -Glatting_would revise_the_current SpraguelAppleway Corridor_
Synchro models using SRTC's new 2005 and 2030 Regional Traffic Model and prepare a
transportation memorandum describing the results and comparing the results to their
previous efforts. The technical memo would indicate whether the current recommendation
for a complete two-way system on Sprague and Appleway remains after evaluating the
alternatives with new traffic volumes. The work is estirnated to cost S17,500. CapitaJ Programming: Glatting would then develop an implementation plan for the
recommended transportation alternative. This work would include speciflc intersec#ion
plans, presentation-level graphics and preliminary cost estimates for each construction
phase of the recommended alternative. The total cost estimate for this work is $99,500.
Public Meeting Support: Staff rec4mmends bringing Troy Russ to Spokane Valley to help
PVlichael Freedman present the draft Subarea Plan at a Joint Council/Planning Commission
meeting and to answer questions related to the recommendations for Sprague and
Appleway (see Trip No. 2 above). During the course of public presentations and hearings,
Council may desire more assistance from Troy Russ. Each trip to Spokane Valley,
assuming one full day, would cost $3,250 for travel and attendance at the meetings.
MISCELLANEOUS PROJECT NEEDS Throughout the development of the Subarea P(an, changes in course have driven the need
. for extra consulting services. In one instance, the project Core Team recommended adding
an additional public workshop and Core Team working session to the Scope of Senrices.
As the City Center project progresses there will inevitably be instances where staff needs
extra consulting services outside of the dollar amount approved by Council. For ekample,
the Library District (and city consulting team) would like to have a City Center Master Plan
showing the location of the library. This vroutd require additional consulting services.
In order to react swiftly to critical project needs, staff requests Council authorizatian for the
City Manager to approve changes in scope of services related to the City Center project not
to exceed the amount authorized by the Spokane Va{ley Municipal Code, which is $200,000.
Council will received regular reports of a!I City Manager approved project costs, if Council
authorizes such expenditures. Staff will only request additional funds deemed essential to
keep the projects moving forward.
CITY OF SPOKANE VALLEY
~ . ' Request for Council Action
Meeting Date: August 14, 2007 City Manager Sign-off:
Item: Check all that apply: ❑ consent ❑ old business ❑ new business ❑ public hearing
EK information ❑ admin. report ❑ pending legislation
AGENDA ITEM TITLE: Information Item: update on solid waste status quo franchises
GOVERNING LEGISLATION: RCW 35.02.160, RCW 81.77
PREVIOUS COUNCIL ACTION TAKEN: Study session April 17, 2007, motion on May 22, 2007
BACKGROUND: Pursuant to Council direction on May 22, 2007, staff requested copies of the
cuRent Tariff (authority from Washington Utilities & Transportation Commission to operate
garbage and refuse c411ection in our city) for both Sunshine and Waste fUlanagemenf from the
WUTC. Staff also drafted proposed seven year status quo franchises for both Sunshine and
Waste Management.
O Copies of the draft franchises have been sent to both entities. Staff will put both draft franchises
on a subsequent agenda for a first reading.
Staff will present a motion with the second reading authorizing staff to send notice of termination
of the existing Tariffs, to be replaced with the franchises, under which the WUTC would continue
to exercise exclusive regulatory authority and control.
Once this process is completed, the Council may want to consider authorizing the staff to open
negotiations with both Sunshine and Waste Management for replacement franchises containing
other or additional terms, and under which the City would assume regulatory authority and
control over garbage collection.
RECOMMENDED ACTION OR MOTION: N/A .
BUDGET/FINANCIAL IMPACTS: None in the short term, unknown long term.
STAFF CONTACT: Cary P. Driskell, Deputy City Attorney
ATTACHMENTS: Draft franchises for Waste Management and Sunshine
i
l~'roposed Waste A4anagement franehise - C. Driskell
~ .
- CITY OF SF'OKA\~ VAL-LEY
SFOK.AN'E COlTN'l'Y, WASTIT.I~TGTpN
4RDINANCE NO. 07-0x"
A!\7 C7kD .11i`t11\AC.'F QF THE C1TY UN SPOKAl\~ VAT~T.FV", SPQIG~''E COLTN"CY~
WASHINGTQ\'. (yRAiNTLNU A S.F,V`FN YF-AR, NON-T'XCL•US1VE FR4NC:RTSF Tn
WASTF. NiAINAGEsl'IENT (UF W:4~:5Fi.Ls\GTU\T, WC.; T)/I31:1 WASTE
yiA►~tAGFMF\"T OF SPVK.NTE, TO PROVIDF GaRRaGE A.ND ItEFUSE .
CQLLECT10N SERN'ICF NVT-T'TZT\-' THE C17Y UF SPOK.kiNT VAIaLE1'
' VJH}:17.EAS; the City of SNokane Valley incorporaced on,March 31; 2003, at which time Waste
Management of Washinb on, Inc., d1i3./a Waste vlanagement of Spokane (hcreafter "Waste Management")
was providing garbage and refiise calleetion services in the ge4graphic area comprising the new city;
N'JI-3ERLAS, RCW 35.02.160 provides that .N,hen a new cif), incorporates; a company providing
;Qlid waste and refuse collection Service5 «'ithin the new city shai) be allo,~ved to continue providing said
services for ar lease severi ye.ars following the exercise of certain steps to termiiiate those statutory a•ights;
WH'LI3.EAS; the City Council has giwen pi-eliminaiy approval ro give notice OC terminaiion
through the Washington Utilitic; and Transportation Comniission; and
WHE12F.r1S, the City desires to grant a status quo franchise io Waste Nlanagement whereby
WaSte Maiiaaenient shall be allowed to c.ontinue providing garbage a3id refuse colleciian services Nvithiri
the City af Spokanc Valley under the same terms and conditions as has becn previousl}, allowed b}, the
~ \Va;hington Utilities Transportation Commission, and uncIcr whic11 the Washington Utilities
Trtnsportation Commissioii would continue to have administrative oversight and eontro] over #lhe
provision of these services.
NOW, TI-ERrFORL; the Ciry Council of the City oi' Spokane Valley; Spokaiie Counry,
1Vashi3ioton; does ordain as follows:
Secfion 1. Grant pf Franchisc. Thc Cit;+ of Spokane Va[ley, aWashulgton municipal
corporation (hereinafter the "Ciry"), hereby grvits to 1Vaste iVianagement of Washin;ton; IJ1C.; dlb/a
Waste Management of Spokane, a non-eYCliisivc franchise for a period of seven (7) years, begiruiing on
the eFfective date of this Qrdinance, to provide garbage and refiise collection services in the Cit:y of
Spokane VaIley on ideiitic,al ienns and conditions as is set foR.h in Washington Utilitie, and.
Transportation CoTnmission (1NrUTC) Certifcate G-237, and Tariff No. IS granietl to Waste Management
by wU`CC; ef-rective I\,tay l; 2007, copies of which are attached to chis franchise ordinanec, ancl
incorporated herein by reference. 'The Vlr[,JTC wili continue to provide aclministrative oversight and
cantrol over this franchise until this franchise espires or is supersecie.d by a subsequent franchise.
Section 2. NUIlCG. Aily IIUL'1CL QC Ii1f01'I113t1Qi1 required or permitted to be given by or to
the parcies under this frarichise ma}r be sent to the following addresses iinlcss othenvise specified, in
writinb:
Thc City: • C:ity of Spokane Valley -
Elrin; City Clerk
11707 East Sprague; Suite lUG
Spokane Valiey; W.A 99206
~
I
Propossd Waste Mznagenent ffanchise - C. Driskell
Gcantee: Waste Management of Spokane
Arin: Ken Giinpel, Munic.ipal Relations Mp-nager ;
12122 Fast i' Aveiiue
Snokane Va.11ey,1~~FA 99206
. Phone: (509) 344-$232
Fa.X: (504) 467-7931
Section 3. Eff'ective Date. This Ordiriance shall be in fiill force and effect fve days after
publication of the orclinance or a sumrnary therenf occurs in the off-icial newspaper of the Ciry of Spokane
Valley as provided by law.
PA.SSE17 by the Ciry Council this tlay of August, 2007.
N9ayor, Diana Wilhite
AT'I'EST:
Ch.ristine Bainbricige, City Clerk ,
Approvcd qs to Foriri:
Office of the City Attomey
Date of Publicatiun:
Effective Date:
Accepted bv:
Wa,te Nlanagemcnt of Spokane '
By;
Sunshvie llispnsaL Ine., for itselT, and for its successors and assigns, does accept all of the terms
and conctitions of ihe Poregoing franchise.
TN W11'VESS VJ1-IERE.OF, has sitned this
c4ay of . 2007. Subscribed and sworn hefore me this _ day of , 2007.
Notary Public in ancl for the Stafe of Washington;
residing iri
Niy com.rtussion expires
2
.
,
' i
WASTE N4.A.NAGEN4ENT OF WAS1-M\TGTON, ING Cert. \o.
d./b/a 1-17ASl-DNG1 Ol\T WASTE I~AU`LL\TG & RECYCLINIG, NC., , G-00237
RECYGLE A.tiIERYCA, TZUI'LAL SKAGTT SANI7"ATIOi`T,
FEDTRAL WAX DISPUSAL, NTTCK RAFr'O GARBAGE,
R.S.T. DISPOSAL, TRI-5TAR TaISPQSAL, j'VESTERIN 12EFLJSF,
\iQRTI T CASCADES 17TSPQSAL, STAMNUOD Cr1~~tiANQ
DTSPQSAL, WASTE IMAl\tAGF,MEN'T, WASTE MAvNAGCNiFN7' -
NOR'I`.E 1WEST, WASTE MANAGEME\ri' - RA1:1\rfER, WASTE .
NiANAGErIEN'[.' QF ELLENSBURG, WASTE IVANAGE3\4-ENT OF
GREf1TER CNTENATCrTrE, WASTE MAl\TA.GEMEN'T OF
KEI`i\TEWICK, WASTE N4At\1A.GFMENvT OT' SEATTLE, .
41TASTE NgA.I\tAGEVIEN'T OF SKACI'T COUNTY, j^lAS1'E
Iv,iAl\i11GLINTENT C7F SI'OKANE, t-VASTE 3\41AINAGEINfENT QF
YtLKIIvYA, WASTL N~.t1JNAGE114LNT OF 5N0-K7i\TG, VALLLY
GARIiAGL, OLSQN'S SANTITATION SE_CZVICE,
WAS'fI-3:MANAGE-_N4ENq OF AIDDY, BRLAR-AI:R DISPQSAL,
WASTE NIANA.GEIvfEN'1 - SOUTF-I SOLFNTD
13225 NE7 26TH lyLACE
K].17KLA-~\"D, WA 98034 'I:NIS CE12T1RCATE t70ES \iQT AUTHORIZB RCI~"USF COLLLCT`lOI\T SERNTICERFS'! IUCTEl7 TO
EXTREMFT Y I iAZA.RDqU5 SEM[-SOLID WASTE., II\jCLUC)T1\TG ACIDS, CHEA-fICAI S, ANVD
. 12ESLDUALS N PIERCE, IQN[G, 5NOHOiVIISI-i ANl7 W~iATCOM COUiNITIES Ai\Ii7
NTEPCOUNTY A_NTD/QR 1-A%A.IZDQUS I:NI7USTRI.AL LIQUTD, i1~TCLUDING ACTDS,
CHENUCALS f1\rD RE.S117LJALS (NIOT'TO E_XCEED 6,500 GAUpNS IN BITLK PER SI-IIPNiEi~11~
~j INr1-3:A1'COtii, SK.AGTT, SNOHONUSH, I<]NG, K_ITS AP AN17 PTFRCF COUNTrES AND
]NTERCOUNTY.
Contii~u.e
r ,
.
I "
(PII727i~ SOLID WA.STE COT_T ECTIQN SERVTCL in Sectioi-Ls 6, 7, 18, the north ifa of 1.9 aa-id those
portions of Section 4 u.nd 5 situated in King Couiity, a.l] in T. 22 N., R. 11 E.; and Sectians 2$, 29, 30,
31, 32 and the West'h of Sec. 33, all in T. 23 NT., R. 1.1 E., in King Cotulty.
(PTD295) ALSO In that portion o¢ King County, ciescribed. as follaws:
Cornmencin- at the nartheast City Limats of Aubu.m,, and the Green River Banks v,*ittvn Sectio.n 8, T.
21 N., .R. 5 E.; thence easter.ly along thc Green I7iver 13an3cs to the northwestL comer oC Section 20, T.
21 N., R. 7E., W.M.; thence north to the northivESt corner of Section 20, T. 22 N., R. 7 E., W.310..;
dzence due east fio the northeast carner of Secdon 24, T. 22 N.,17. 7 E.; thence south to the southerly
boundary of King Courtfy; tlience Nvesterly alorig the sfluther.ly boundary o€ King Couniy to the southwest corner of Section 32, T. 21 N., R. 5) E., V1T.M.; thence northerly along the west l,ine of said
Scction 32, 29, 20, 17 and 8 of T. 27. N., R. 5 E. to the Greeri River T3a,nks to thc point of bebunli.ng.
(I'ID297) AL,.SO an that portion of King CauaZq, descsibed as €ollows:
Coutmencing at the northwest Cityl Lianits of Renton a.nd the shore of Lake Washingto.n; thence
northerly along the shpre of Lake Washington to the Ciky Li.mits of Bellevue (as of September 1,
2004); thence easfi along the south City Li.ntits of Bellevue (as of September 1, 2004) to fheir '
i.ntersection witlz tl-ie CitS, Luruts of Issaqu.a.h (as oE September 1, 2004); tlience north along the east
City 1imits oE Bellevue (as of September 1, 2004) to the intersecli.on oE the most norttrave.sterly point
of the City limRs ok T.ssaquah (as of September 1, 2()04); tlzencc east along the adjoan.i.ng north Cit},
I.inuts of Yssaqia.a.h {as af Septernber 1., 2004} to its intersECtion with Iczter.state 90; tlzence cast along
Interstate 90 unti.l the interseetion cvith Renton Read (.I2enton Road-Issaquah Road) a.lso Highway
900; t}Zence s4uth along said road. to a l.ine comulon to T. 23 N., and_ T. 24 \f., R. 5 E., and thence
rvesterly along said ].ine to tt?e eastcrly botmdar.y o£ the City 'Ginuis otRenton, (N4.V.G. \io. 220, July
7, 1954); thence along said Cit~T Lintiits in a north%,,, csterly dixectzon to thc shores of Lake
tiljash.i.ngton to the poi.nt oE bPginning. Also utcluding lviaple Valley Colf Cotirse.
(PZD320) SOL]'ID WASTE COLLECTTON SrIZVICE in that portiori of :King Couzzly describcd as
Eollqws:
CUntinue
. . ,
i~.
Coinmencing at the uitersECtion of tt-ie sauth aty li.mats of the City ox Seattle and the inter.section of '
sa.id city limits Nvitl T.ake «jashington; thence sou dierly along the shores of Lake Washington to the
City of Renton City liniits; theiice alan~; tlle ztii~terl}~ bounciary of the ci~r limits of. tlze City of
Renton to Renton Averiue; thence northwesterly along the nartherly side oE Renton Avenue to 76-,
Avenue South to South 1251hStreet, ther+ce e3st fio 77~h Avenue Sou.th; thence north alon; the east
side af 771h Avenue Sauth to South 120t" Street; tlzence along tlie nQrth side of Soui:h 12011 Street to
76h Avenue 5outh; thencc north on 76th Avenu.e Soutlz (east sicie only) t4116--" 5treet Soutb; thence .
uTest on 116ffi 5treet South (no service behvecn 116ffi Sti•eet South and Conlell Avenue); thenoe north
a.long the castside of. Comell Avenuc to Seattle City Limits; thence Pastcrly along sa.id city limits to
the east boundary thereof, a djacent to f..ake Ridge Addition; thence northex.ly along said city, liinits
to South 112t" Street extendeci; thence westerly a.long said cify lim.its fio 68th Avenue SouYli exter!ded;
thence norther.ly along said. city limits to Ryan Strcet extended; thence easterly along said dty limits
ta the point of begi.nning, fi'om the described territory to dumps in Kia-ig County.
(PID373) SOT IDWASTr COLLECTTON SERVICE in that portion o€ K.ing County described as
follows: Startun; at tizF intersection of \E 19911, Street and 8411, A.ve. \fE; then east on NE 199th Str eEt
to its intersecton ivith 90th Ave. NE; then nort1z nn 9011, Ave. NE to its intersection with NIE 200~i
1 Street; then west on lTE 20011, Street to its intersection tivath 381b Ave. NTE; dzen north on 8811, A.vP. NE
C/
to its intersection with NE 202nd StrCet; then east an NE 202nd Street to its inte rsection with 9011, Ave.
\~L; then north 4n 90"1 Ave. NE to its i.ntersettion Nvith \TE 2051-h Street (also the Kin~-SnohoIIiash
County line); then wesfi on NE 20511' Street to ifs inter.sectivn with 84'~ Ave. iNE (aLso the west range
.line of. T26N, TZSE); then south on 34~~ Ave. i\TE to its intersection ivith NE 199'h St-reet, the point of
beginn.i.rtg-
Also: Starting at the intersection o.f. 841' Ave. N L' and NTE 180h Street; dzen east on N E 180'-" Str.Pet tO
ii:s intersectioai vvith 88th Ave. \jE; khen nartli on $$h Ave, NF to its intersecl•ion tvitlz NE 18161 Street;
thcn east a.n \~E 181sI Street to its intersectiari tivith 90th Pl. NL; then north on 90th Pl. \jE to its
intersection with NE 185th StrePt; fihen west on \iE 185th Str.eefi to it,5 intersection tvikh 881' Are. E;
then north on 88u" Ave. NE to its i.ntersECtion -,,vith 792nd Pl. NL; then west on 192nd Pl. NE-to its
intersection Nvith 84'h AiTe. NTE (also the tivest range line o f T26N, R5E); then south Qn 8413, Ave. I\1F to
its intersection tvidl NE 180'h Strcet, the point of beguzn.i.ng.
• Continue
.
.
Also: Sta.r.tang at the intersection of. NE Bothell ~,1jy. and 841h Ave. \jE; thcn East an NL Bothell jN'y. to
its i.ntersection with 91-"Ave. iNE; then north on 91-'~' Ave. NE to ifis intersection with i\]E 7.72rd Street;
then east on NL 172nd Street to its intersection ~k-ith 92nd Ave. i~iE; then north oti 92°a Av2. NE t0 it5
intersecti.on Nvith \'E 173,~' St'eet; then east an \jE 173'4 Street to ihs i.nkersectrqn with 9511, Ave. i\'E;
t,en north on.95"t AvP NE to 173^d Pl. 1VC; then west on 1737a Pl. NE to its intersectio:n witJz 93m Pt.
I~~E; then north on 93r3 Pl. I~~ E to ii:s i.ntersectian with iNE 175'h Sixeet; dhen tve,st on NE 175th Street to
its intersection NNith 93"dAve. iNE; then north on 93--d r1ve. \TE to its intcrsection Ntilith I`f61.76'1, Street;
the-n east on \fE 176th Street to i1s intersection ivith 956 Ave. NE; then noi-tlz on 951h Ave. NE to its
intersection -,vith 1V E 1781h Str.eet; lhen west pn NE. 17811' Street to its i.nter5ection `vittt 83th Ave. NIE;
tlien north on 8$'' Ave. \TF to i ts intersection with NE 180th "Stzeet; thcn west on NE 180t" Street fio its
intersection cvitEi 841h Ave. vE (a.lso the west range la.ne of T26N, RK); the.n souti}Z oil 841h Ave. NE to
its intersection with NE Bothel_l Wy., thF point nf bcgiruiin;.
(PID374) fZEFUSE CQLLECl'1:ON SEIZV[CF fr.om commercial accounts or eskabl.ishrnents in that
portion oE I<ing County described as follows: Starting at the i.ntersection of 92n4 Ave. NL and 18511,
Pl. NE; then east oii 1561h Pl. NE to its intersectiozl vvith 93rd Pl_ NE; then north on 43rd Pl. I\rF to its
intersection z-~ritl1 NE 187'h Streei; the.n east on I`TE 1$7'h Street to its inte,r.seckion u6th 95t'' Avc. NE;
then soutll on 95d, Ave. NT to ats i.ntersection with 186'h PJ. \jE; then eart on 1861h P1. NL to its
uiterseciion with 96'h Ace. \zE; thcan north on 9612, Ave. NF to its intersection v-ith \TE 1881:" St7eet; ,
then west on \zE 1.88'' Sti-eet to its intersection -,%rilh 95th Ave. \zE; t"1eI'L 110I'tl OYl yS-" Ave. I`TF fio its
intersection wzth NE 189t' Street; then west on NE 189r- Street to ils intersection with 93r4 Pl. NE;
fi1,en north o.n 93-d I']. NE tn its intersection with NF 19(}1h Street; then west on iVF 19011' St-reet to ils
interseetaon vvith 92n1 Ave. NF-; thPn south on 92nd Ave. NE to its i:nter,section Nvith NTE 18913, Street;
tihen east on NL 189~ Street fio its intersection ;ti=ith 93rd Ave. iNE; then sbu.fili on 93'd Ave. \'E to its
intersection with NE 187'' Str.eet; thPn wPSti 9n NL 187t' Street to its i.nter.sgction with 92nd Ave. \rE.;
tl-ieii south on 92nd Ave. NTE L•o its intcrsection with 186th 171. NE, thc place af begi.nni.ng. (PTD433) SOL1:D WASTE.COLLECTION SEIZVI:CN i.Ti that portion of Kung a.nd Pierce Cou.nlaes
descr.i.bed as follows: Starti.ng at the point where 1bl Avenue Sou.th intersects lvith thc shorc, line nf
Puget Sound.; tllencP soueh ari 1r'Avenue 5out•h to South 292na Street projected; thP. nce easr on Sou0z
292~d Street p.r.ojectPd ta 8lh Avenue Soutti pa-ojected; thence north on 811, Av enu.e Sauth pr.ojccted to
Sou.tti 288'h Strc:et projected; thence east nn South 288th Street projected to 12'h Avenuc South; thence
Cvnti.nu e
• •
north on 12~h Avenue South pr.ojected to South 282nd Street projected; thp-nce east on South 282n1
Street projected to its intersection with the east c7ty limits of Des Uloines; thence noztherly, along
sa.i.d city ].imits to its intersection %arith S. 272nd Str.eet; thence east alari- said street to the east city
limits of Federal Way; thence south along saad cary limifs to S. 30411, St-reet; thence east on the South
side of So. 30411, Sfireet extended to the centerline of. Sec. 11, T. 21 N., R. 4 L.; thence south on
centerline o€ Sections ll. and 14, T. 21. N., R. 4 E., to Peasley Canyon 17oad; thence easterly on
Peasley Canyon 1Zoad to the inter.srction N•vith W. Vall.ey Hwy S.; theizce narth along sa.id Ave.nue to
the intersection witl1 Vfain Street I-1'est; thence easti along said street to "A" Str.eet S.E.
(.Aubur_n-Sunzner:Hightivay), thence,south on saidhigllway to the K,i,ng-Pierce CountY Li.ne; thence
west a1ong on sa.id cnunty line and norther]y to its i.nfiersectiun wifih the ea,st qu.a.Y'ter sec#ion L'ute of
Sec. 25, T. 21N., R 3E.; Lhcnce sou.tll on said quarter section linE tu soLyti-i quarter seetion licze of Sec.
2.5; thence Nvest on south quarter sectian line ta the Najest quarter secrion linc of Sec. 26, T. 21 N., R. 3
E.; thence north o.n saici qua_r.ter section line ta the'/Z sECtion line of Sec. 26, T. 21 \T., R. S E.; thence
west on sa.id'/z secdon ].uie to intersection tivith the `vcst line of Sec. 26, T. 21 N., R. 3 E.; thence.narth
along said section lane to nortihwest comer, of Sec. 23, T. 21 N.,R.3 E_; thence east aloaignorth line of
Sec. 23 to intersection v1*itlz King-Pierce County Line; thertce northcvesterly aiong said county J.ine xo
the sho.r.elinE of Puget Sound; thence nortliFasterly a.long said sl-iore linc to irttersection Nvith lst
~ .A.venue Sou.th, the place of begiruling.
(P1D435) SOtID WASTL COLLECrION SERVICE nQt requu.r.ing the use of a dump #ruck and
excluding biomedical wasfie, in that po.r.tion of King County described as follows: Commencing at
the intersection of NE 148th Street a.nd 132"d AVe• INT"; thP~,ce easterly on NE lOSth Street to the
Redi.nond City lirnats, thence fol.Iowartg the Redrnoiid caty limits in a sautherly, souhlieasterly and
ivesterly clor_kzvise dixeclion to 132°d. AVe. NEI; thence no.r.th a1ong 1321d Ave. NE to its interseciion
with NTE 1081J, Skr.ect, the poizit af begin.ning.
Also, commencinb at the intersection o€ iTE 97--" Street and 132n1 Ave. NE; thence folloNtiTi.ng the
Redmond city limits in a sautheasi:eTly anci. wP.sterly clockwiMe djrection to 132°d Ave. Nr, thPnr,e
nor.th along 132nd t1vE'. NI3 i:o its inter.section with NE 0;' Street, ff1e point uf begalzning.
Also, corn:mencing at the intcrsecL7.on of NL 7811' Strect extended east a.nd. 132"d Ave. NE; thenc.e
fo.l.lowing the Rednlond city linuts i.n an casterlV, southcrly a.nd westerly clockwise dircction to
Contiriue
~
132na Ave. \jE, thence narth along 132nd Ave. \jE to its ir►tersection with I`TE 7$11^ Street extended
east, the point of beginriing.
Also, conin-teiici.ng at the intersection of \1E 70th Strcet and 132^d Ave. NIE; thPnce fol.lowing the
Red.mond city limits in a easie.r.ly, southerly and ivesterly clockj%zse direction to 132--ld Ave. NE
thence north alo:ng 132nd Ave. VE to its intersection witl-i \iE 70th Street, the point of beginni.ng.
(PITD436) REFUSE COLLECTION SETZVICE not requiring t}ie use of a durnp trurk in that portion of
King County described as Fol.iow-s: 5tarting at the inte.r.section of S.W. 152nd Street extended and.
Puget Sflumd; ti-ience east a.long S.W.152n" Streel• to its i.ntersEc#ion witi1 Ainbauut Blvd.. S.W.;diPnce
southerly a.long Ambaum Blvd. S.W. to its intersection with S. 7.56'h StrPet; thence cast to De,s
Moines; thence south along• 17es Moines Way to 5.W.160t'' Street; thencc southwesterlp along S.W.
160:h Street a:nd Sylvester Rd to its intersection w-ith khe nprth city ]iniits a£ \jozmandy T'ar.k; thence
wP~terly and northerly along said north city limits to ifs ititiersection vAth 1bl Ave_ S.; thence south
along 1-t Ave. S. to its intcrsection ~ti*ith S. 192~d StreQt; thence east ~.1ong S. 192"'d Str.eet to its
inter.section with Pacific I-iighw~y S. (1litezna~-ional Blvd.); thence north. to S. 1.$+g~ Street; khence east
a.long S. 1881h Street to its i.c~tersection ivith the city lunits oE the Cit~, bf Sca-Tac and the City of
Tuk~,tiFila; thence southerly and easterly along the south caly iimits of Tukwila to its intersection"vith
the city linuts of the City of Kent as of Ja.nuazy 1, 1987; thence soufiherly anu easterly i.n a .
cotmtexdockwise direction along the city ].i:m,it,s of the Cify of Kent as of Ja.nuaxy 1, 7.987 to it-c-
i.nter5ectiQn w-ith State Highway 516 and S.E. Kent Kangley noad; fihence s4utheasterly along State
I-iighway 516/Kent Kangley Raad ta 116'' Ave. S.E.; thence soufh along 1:1.61' Ave. S.13. to its
interser_kion with S. 277th Street exrended; tizencc Nv. L-st gong S. 2771h Street extended to West Vallcy
. Hibl-tway; th~~-►ee south along sa.id I-Iiglzvvay to S. T'easley Canyon Rnad; thcnce west a1ong S.
PeaslPy Canyon Raad; to 59'h Ave. S. thence norttl along 591h Avc. S. to the poi.nt ".•vheke it a.ntersPr.i:,,s
w-ith 304'h Street P.xtended; rhence west aiarig 30411-- Si-reet extended where it intersects ~vlth
Lnterstate H`vy I-5; thence north along sazd Interstate Iligh;vay to its ilitexsection with S. 272nd
Street; thence west on S. 272nd Street to the city li►.ni.ts of Des Viaines; thence south along said ciry
la.nuts to the point %vhere it i.nter.sPr.ts zvith S. 282^d Street extend.ed; thence west on S. 232nd extendLd
• to J.2'-`, Ave. S. extcndcd; thence sou.th on 1.211, Ave. S. tv the point,.v.he.r.e it intezser_i:s -,vith S. 2581h
Sireet; tllencF %vest on S. 28811, Street to i.ts interse:ction tivith P Ave. S.; thence south on $1h Ave. S. to
SW. 292,nd Strcet extended_; tlience west on S.W. 292nd Srreet extended to 15' Ave. S.; thence riartYi un .
Confi,nue
15t A ve. S.; to th e shorelitie of, Puget Sau,Ti d; thence norkherly along the shorelin e oE Pu-et Sound to
its inter-sectian w-ith S.W. 152nd StL`eet eXtCSIded, the gaint of begh-u,ing.
(C'1D437) SOL]ID WASTE CO'f iyFCIfONT SERVZC.E i.rttJi at parEon of King County as bounded on
the Wesf by Puget Salind; on the Fast by La.~e Washington; qn the iNTori:h bv as follows;
Com.mencing at the intersection of E_ 145~1' Rxeet and the slioreS o# LaLce Wasl-Lin Ston, thence west
' On the so~.tJ.~ side ~rf L. x45'~ Str~et fo 5L`' Ave, N. E., i:hence rtorrh on ~e c~est side o.~ 5~ Ave. E, to
l;. 1,75ffi Sireet, thenQe east on the north side of E. 1751h StrE~et ta 8~, Ave. N_ E,, thenre xtort-3z on P
Ave. N. E, (but not includang 8th Ave. N_ E.) to 19L}Lb 5 tre et, thexice narth onb oth sidf:E; of Bth Ave. N.
E. exben& d to E. 201 ~ Street, tYtencp- east on both sides of 6. -220 11" Street extended to the west sxde ot
IVII Ave. N. E_ cxtended., k]ience north on the west side ot l1t~n Ave. N. E_ exterided to -
I4irig-Srahomi~h Coua,tv Line, ;hence ivest on Ozt- soiith szde of said Ji.-ne to Uze shc+re of Pugefi
Sou,nd; and orLthe Sollth, t1yaS fOllp1'VS: C03-[mLLIdS-x~ ~t LhC ]ntL'rSeCtOIti t?t the SoLLth Cl{y h13ti,1 f5 Ot
St-attle andLa,ki~ Waslv~~gton, then foll.owing the city liu-its of Seatfle in a rlockwSse diredion to ats
inte:r,section with 1,7,6ffi Street Sov.th; tI,ence ea4t on 11611' Street Soatl, to 76~1 A~Fe, Sout],; thence
south on centerline o# 761~ Avenue South tn Sauth 120tb Street cesi terLirie; thence east on C~nker].ine of
~ Sout€,. 120tb Street t0 77th A): enae Soiith centerizne; thmce Soij ti, on cente3,]il-Ei~ of 77"hAvertv.e Soutiz
~ to South 12511, S#reet centerli.ne; khcr{ce w. est on centerl,in c of Soutl, 7,25th Stseet t0 7611, Aver+u~ South
ce-nterline; Llzence sou.th on centerlil,e of 76ffi Avenue South to Rertton Avei-iue S- outh centerline;
thence easterly on ceii terLine of Renton Avenue South to rZei-i ton West city Un,at (as o# ]"vne 1,1961};
tf-tei,ce :~utherfy along said city la,muts to the centerlir e ox Hardie Str,eet; thf-~-nce sotith alori g th F,,
cente rline of sai d sfreet to South 134ffi Sixeet ct~-Lrtt~riia-ie; thcnce westerlv on centexli)-Le of South 134-,
Sfxeet to 8101 Av eiiu e Soukh cen#extinp; theace .5outh on centi~rline af $7,st Avenu~ South to SkAI
Suriset BouJ ev aid (iN1T..SC Ju,nior IN-Y} cer ter1ine; tlnei-ice easterly f ol.l~~ving said road to Rafiuer Ave,
(PSH-5); theo ce- follc w ing Rainier Ave. i.n a avutherly directrort to south Linc c f Sectio.n 7.9, T. 23 N.,
. R. 5 E. (S_E . 160,1 Street); th ~-,nce east along soui:b .lin e of said 5e F- Lion to tYte Ren ton Cit}► L.irnits;
~ tlrtence lEollowing tte C.i.ty T irnits of P enton in a counter-clac3c~,,- ise direcbazi tc) the point where it
intersects witl, Ivf,aple Val,ley Highway; thf~nce sau theasterly al.ang said 1-tighway i:o tbe intersecbion
oE the east line of the wes# ha-I.f of Settion'24, T. 23 N., R. 5 E_ (172nd Ave_ S.E_ exteYtded nardi);
thenre south along sa.id linc extendr-.d to tie south line o.f Section 1, T, 22 i-, R_ 5 E_, WIJ., (or.
Southeast 208~' Street) ther~ce w est aiong said sou#h ],in to 148"1 AvP _ 5_E.; thence noartli. al ong 14 8-~'
Ave S_E to 5,E I 92nd Strcet; thence iv cst t0 14011 A've. S_E_; norkh to PP L ovitsky Road {S.'I3- 1.761h};
Contl,tiue
~
~
~
thence west along Petrovitsky Road to its i.nterscrtion ivith Ca-rr TZaad a.nd 1.0811' Ave. S.E.; thence
w-est along Carr RAad to State H-%vy 167; the-nce south along State Hvvy 167 to tl-►c sautl, line o€
Section 6, T.22N.,12, SE.; W.M., (or Southeast 208'h St7eefi extendPd); thence fallowing said city liutits
in a dockwise direction to the northwest corner of said dt}T limits, extend_ed. to the wesfi barLk of the
Duv.Tamish River; thence no.r.lher.ly along the west bank of sa.id River to the nnrthh line of the
southwcst 3/ of Secl-ion 25, T. 23 i~~., R. a E. thence east on said northwest line to its i.ntezsection wi.th
. West Valley Rd (State Hwy. 181); thence north@rly along West Va.Uey Rd (State H%vy. 181) to the
south line af Section 24, T. 231j., R. 4 E. (South 160'h Str.eet extended); thence west on south line of
sa.id section to the eastezly bank of the Uwvanush River; thence northerly along the west ban.k of
said Rivee to the paint or intersection --vith the south line of the nordiwest (continiicci) quartcr of
Section 24, T. 23 \f., R. 4 E., W.M.; thc?nce east along tlie south l.ine of said northwest quarter to the
west side of that portion of thc city of 1Zenton as annexed by city orcjinance ~TO.1.76.4, Iyialg westerly
of the east margin of BNrRl7 Company (N.P.RR) main track right of way all being lqcated in the
south li'x of the ~RNT 'la of Section 24, Toivnship 23 Noz-th, Range 4 East, thenee east froin the east side
of said por.don of City of TZenton aJong the sbuth line of the northTvest (continuPd) quarter of
Section 24, T. 23 \1., R. 4 E., W.M. to the east side of the C}Zarles MonstPr Road; dzence nUrtherly
along the alAng the easier.ly side of said road to the Beacozl Coal tilazie r4ad; thcnce nartherly along
. the along the easterly side of said raad to the South 1291h Street extended; thence easterly on South
12911, Street to Statc I-iighway 900 (Ma.r.tin Ludzer Kir►g Jr. j^tay) centerlis-ie; thence nozthwesterly '
along sa.id. boulevard to South 12U~, Street; khencc West along So1ith 7.20'h Street Pxtended to 516C
AvenuE Sbuth; thenee NOr.th along extension o# 51d Avenue South to Empire jVay South Centerline;
thenee 1-1017thwesterly on inte.r.section of Empire ~,'17ay Suuth to :l7ya.n StrePt centerlinc extEndcd
thence West along TZya.n Street extension to extension aE 33"d Avenue Sauth; thence Narth. a.larsg
extension of 33rd Avenue 5outh tc, extension oi Soutl1 Trenton Strcet-; thence West a-]ong exfiension of
Sou.th TxPnton Strcet to rast Ma.rgina] Way; thence Narthtti,esteray a.lang East Marginal j-Vay to
extEnsion of Soud1 Kenyon Strcet; thence VVest along extelzsion of Sauth Kenyon Street to extenrion
of 121h Avenuc South; i:hectce Soul'h along exsension u€ 12'- Av-iIUP_ South t4 thc Wcst bank of
Duwamish 4Vatex-way thencc south a.long the West bank of the Duwainisn Water~vay to a poinr ox
i.ntersection with Pacifi.c'H:ighway South (Interrationat Blvd).; t11ezce in a southcrly clirection alonb
Pacif•.ic Ha-ghway South (International Blvd) tn its intersectio_a with S. 12$ Slxeet extended; thence
west ok S. 128 Street exten.ded to its intersection with Ivlilitary Road also thc northeast point eity
Ii.mits of the City of Sea-Tac; tlience suuth along MiJata - Road and said cit:y luruts to its intersection
Continue
~ .
tvrith Pacific H.ighway south (Intern.ational Blvd); the-nce souEherly along Pacific Highway S. to the
intersection of Pacific H.ighway S. a.nd 160d, Street; thence in an easterly and soutilerly dizection
along the caty limits of the City o.f SQa-Tac to a point where the City Li,rztit interecis for the second
ti.tne the W. RAV ]ine of Inter.state Hwy #5; thence south on sa.id W. 12/~V la,ne to S. 176" Street;
thenee wesfi on S. 176'h Street (nortll side anly) fio ylilitary Road; theiice south on iVTiJ.itary Road
(Nvesfi side only) to 5.188s Str.QEt; thence west ori S. 188L' Street (north side only) to PSH-1; thence
south o~: PSH-1(west side only) to S.192"dStreefi; thence west on S.1g2"c; Street (north side only) to
1" Ave. S.; ihence north on 1.11 Ave. South to a p4int vahere it intersects with the noztherly city li.mits
af Norrr►andy Park at a point ~tiYhere 1.51 Ave. S. intersects with 5.W.162th Street; thence an awesterly
ciirection along the north at~;, 1iozit l.ine of NOrmartdy .l'a.rk ta a point where said city lurut line
intersects witlz Sylvester Rd.; thcnee in a northeasterly direction on Splvester. Roaci sexving the
svuthcaste.r.ly side thereof to S. W. 7.601h Street; t}Zence easfi on S. W. 1.6011' and So. 1601h Streets
sen;,ing the south side thereuf to Dcs tiloirtes Way; thence north on Des Moines INTay serving the
east side thereof to 5.156-" Street; thence tivest an 5.1.Sb'hand S. W.156~ Streetservi.ng the north side
thereof to tlmbau.m Blvd.; thence north on A.rnbaum B.lvd. scrving the east side thereof ta S. W.
152nd Street; thence west on S.W. 152^d Sf.r.eet to Puget Sound. EXCEP'I J:O\i: The fol.lowing pa.c3;raph is excluded from the above SOLID WAST'L COf LE.CTIpN
~ SLRVICE. In that portion of King Courtiy dF.scribed as follows: Con,meriang at the intersection of
Ma.lztar)- Road. S. a.nd Higaiway 516 (Kent-Des Nloines Road); thence followi.ng the city lij-t-iitS of Kerzt
an a clockv,,ise direction easterly, sou therl,v, ivestezly, anci northerly to its intersection cvith ACli"T
Road S. at S. 2401h Street; thence north along Z-f.ilitary Road S. to it.s i.ntersection tivith High~tiTay 516
(Kent-Des 11loines Road), the point of begi.nning.
(PIT)438) S0L17) 1^iASTE COLLECTrOni SEP.VICF in that portinn of King Count}, descr.ibed as
follows: Start-i.ng at the i.ntersc:ction of the Everett-Both.eU CaLEr►ty Highway a-nd the
SnQhorrish-KuZg County l.ine; thence east on Snohomish-Ki.ng County line to it,s i.ntersection with
east line of T. 26 N.,12. 7 E.; thence sotath on said. line to its i.ntersection with the south li.ne of T.
25\T., R. 7 E.; thence Urest on said line to the east line of T. 25N., R. b E..; thence north an said li.ne to
the S.E. carner oE the Nz.E. 4 of the N.E. 14 of SECtion 36, T. 25 N., R. 6 E.; thence west an a line
projerted from said co rner to the east shorc of r a.ke Sarnma.inish, the-ilee foJloiving said i ake shore
benera.I,ty iri nor.i:hivesterly a?zd soiatl-reray (countex-clock,~vise) d.i.rcction to the point wner.e the
southeastFm cify lanuts of Rednzond intersect the western sho.r.e vf Lake 5amsna.mish; thence
Conti.nu e
~ ,
\
folloN%ri,ng the dty limits of. Redniond as oz January 3, 1978, in a r1occwise au-eciion to the paint
where the Sam,,,an-iish R.ivcr (waterway) ultersects titiith the north city lirnits of Redmond; thente
following the east bank of said rivex in a generally northerly ciirectio.n fio iis intersection %AT i t h \i.E.
145'-, Street extended (at thas point a short section of L'SH-2 is one and the sa.me as N.E. 14511' Street);
thence west o:n N.E. 145'h Strcet extended (no service ta bc rendered on eather. side o€ N.E. 145111
StreQt) fo il•s intersection with 10411' Av enue IN.E.; thence norther3y o;-i l p4t' v.E. (rendering service
on both sides of 104t" Avenue N.E.) to its inter-secl•ion wfth 1051h Ave. NFL; thence northerly to t]ze
neeLh line of the south west quarter of Section '1'26\i, R5E; thence vaesfi aJong said north line to the
west line of sa.id sectinn; thence south aaong the wESt line oL' said section to the soutst cit}= li.mits of
Bathell; thence fnllowing the city l.inuts - of Bathell, clockwise, to i~s intErsection ;,,*ith the
Everett-Bothell Cou.czty H.ighv,ray; thence riorth to place of begi.nnung
0.
(17f17439) REFUSE COLLECTION SERVICE, not requiring t1ie use of a dwnp truck, in that porti.on
of King Cotu-Lfy describPd as fallows: Starting at the northea.st comer af'1"2GN, R.Sh; the.nce soud-i
along tl-ie east line of RSL to the south line of T22 N; thence Nvest along said s4uth linc to the west
]a.ne of R. 3 E.; thence north a.long said west line to t.lte southeast corner ol'Section 12 T22N, R:iE.;
thence west along the south line of said section extended to the noeLheast corner of Section 14,
T22N, R7.E; the.nce south along the east li.ne of sa_id section to its inte.rsect-ion ivitll the Grcen River; .
thence westerly along the baiil:s of said river to the northeast City la.zi-iits ef Aubum vvith.ul Section '
8, T21N, RSE; thence soutll a.long the west line o€ said Section 8 extended to the southeast corner of SecaAn 31, T21i\T, TZSE, alsa the south bound.ary of :King County; thence west a.long the sQUth linP of
sai.d. section 31 ta its intersection with A Street SE; thence :nort11 along said stTeet to its intersection
~%,ith West T7ain Str.eet; thencc west alor►g said. st-r.eet to West Valley Higplivay; iheyice north aJong
yVest Valley Highwa}' to Soij1:Ey 2771," Street; thencc east a1ong, saad street exhended to 116t'Ave. SE;
thencP north along 116t` Ave. SE. to SB. 258'h Strect exterided; theilce Past on said strect extended ta 117~ PL SE extended; tlzence north along 1.1.71h 1'L. SE. cxter►ded to SE 2560' StxePt SE; tllence Nvest
a.Iong said strcet to 116'h Ave. SE; thence narth along sa_id st7ePt to SE 2081h Street. SL; thence easf
along said str.eet fio the point of its irlter.section with 172na Ave. SL exteiided; tlience nor.th along said
Avenue to Renton Maple Vaaaey Road; thencc westerly along said road to its intcrsection cvith the
City la.m.its oI Penton as o$ Septeraiber 1,1959; thence soLt.tr► a_long said City- limits ta the north line of
Section 20, T23N, 175E, also city limits o€ Tlenton as of February 28, 1961; thence in a doc"vise
direetion along said city limits to the soLLtll liaie of Section 20, T23\f, RSE; thence west a.long sa.id
Canunue
\ i
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~ south Line to its intersection NN6th 5tate Highway 167; thence north along said State Highway ta SNti
Stulset Boulevard; thence ±vest along sa.id botilevard fo 815i (Oakdale) Ave. SV1T; thence narth to the
City limit,s of Reriton as of August 4,1931; thence in a eoiu-ite.x-clockvtirise direction along said City
Limits of TZenton tq Rentan Av~~ue Soutli; thcnce cvesterl;T along Renton Avenue S. to 7611 Ave.
South; thence north to S. 1251' Street extended; thence east on S. 125'' Street exrended to 771h Ave. S.
extended therace nprth along 771h Ave. S. to S. 120II Street; thence west on said street to 76'" Ave.
South; thence rior.th aaong said Avenue tu S. 1.1.6th Street; thence wc-st along S. 116d' Street to its
intcrsection Tvith the Cify Limits of Seattle; tl,ence in a clockwise d.irection along said city l.i.zi.its fia its
inte.rsection with the ivest shprcline of. Lake Washington; thence i,n a counter-clock-,v-ise direction
along the shor.elaz,e of Laice Washington to tl-ie pnint vvher.e it intersecrs N-vith the northv,Test city
luruts of Rentan; thence east and southexly along the caty linzits of Renton (M.V.G,NO.20, 7-7-64) ta
a line common 'Lo T23N, and T24i\j. R5E; thertoe easterly along said line to 1.7.enton Road (Renton-
jssaquah Road); thencc narth aaong saici road to the nort111.zY3e of Seetion 29, T24N, R6E; thence east
alo.ng said sectia:n Li.ne Fxtcnded Yo NW Gilman Boulevard; thence Easterly alang 1VIV Gilman
Boulcvard to 11, Ave. NTVV; thence narth aJong saici averlue to E. Lake Sanlmamish PICWY; tlzence
northerly alAng said T'MNjY to the poi.nt where it i.ntersects with the north line of St1' 1/ af Section
16, T24N, TZ6E; thencc west to the shoreline of Lake Sam.a,auush; thenee in a clockwise direciaon
~ along ti-ie shoreline of Lake Sanman,ish to tt~e Paint Nvher.e it intersects wi.th NW 4t~ Street
extended; thence ea: t along sa.id street to the east line of Section 36jz5\T, R6E; thence sou.th aaong
sa.id east. Iicze fio the northtve5t comer of Seci.ion 6 T24N, R7E; thence east along the north.li,ne of said
sertian extended ta the southcvest cor.nez• oE Section 31., T25IV, R8 E; thence narth a.lang the Nv. est line
oi: said scetion 31 extended to fi}Ze northwest corner of Section 6, T26N, TZ8F alsa the King alid.
Snohomish Count}- Iine; t1ie3ice east aloY-tg said county 1.inP to the northeast comer of T26iV, RBE, tl-te
poi.nt of begunning.
(PiD440) AT-SO in that portion of King cotulty desrribed as fol,tows: Starting at the poink where Fast
Ivfa.rginal ~Vay S. a,ntFrsECts -wi.fih the south ]ine of 5ec#ion 28 T24N,1741E; thence soutr►erly along East
Maxginal ~-1Tay S. to S. T'renton Stz•eet extend.ed., a.lso the city 1i.m.its of Ttzktivila}; thence east aiZd
south a,long thc aty lim.iis ot Tus^,vi1a to the point vv}iexe it intersechs v,.-ith S. Ryan Street exkended;
thcnce east ox-i said street to Empire Way S(Stat-e Nighway 900); thencP sputherly alo.ii.g said
hightivay t4 South 129'h Strcet; thence westerly along said sfii•ePt to the east side city limits of
Tukwila; i:hence sauthexly alQng sa-id city ]inlits ta the point where it connects ~vith Beacon-Coa.l
Cantinue
~
i.'
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Mine 12oad; tlzence southerly along the east side of said road to Charl.es Monster. Road; thence
conti.ntung southerly aiong Charles Monster Road projected to the south line of the northwest
quaater of Scctian 24, T23NT, R4E, W.M.; thcnce souther.ly alon- the easterly bank of Durvamish
River to the south linc of Section 24, T23N, TZ4E. (Sauth 160h Street extended); thenCe eaSt On SUuth
line of said section to bVest Valley Highway (State Highway 1.81); thence soutlz along said hibhwap
to the north lir►e of the southwest 1/4 of Section 25, T23\T, R4E; t,Ence %,%rest on sa.id north ]une to the
west bank oE the Duwanzish P.iver; thence southerly alon; said River to South 180t' Strcet (5W ~3ra
Str.eet); thence 'east along sa.id street to the east side of cun-ent city li.mits of Tukv~►i].a; thence in a
clockwise direetion along said cify limits to Yhe poznfi v.,here it intersects ~,vith the'1'aci.6.c Highway
South (Tntematia.nal Blvd.); thence nortlierly aaong said I-LighNvay to the poult where it i.ntersPCts
vvith the Duwamish WaterFtiia.y; thence nprtherly along the westbank of the Duwamish Watenvay
to the point wheze it intcrsects Nvith 12'h Avenue S. extended; thence nor-t:h on extended 121h Avenue
S. to rl,e south line ot Section 29 T24N, R4E; thence east a]ang sa,id scction line extended to its
intersection with Tasl• Maxginal S., the place of beg-i,nning.
(PTD441) AI:,~SO in tliat portion af ICing County described as follows: Starting at the point were SE.
20$°h Strcet intersects ivith 1161h Ave. SE.; thence south a.long 11611, Ave. SE to its intersection -"tiTidi
SE. 228z3l T'L also the r_ihy limits af the City of Kent as of January 1,1987; thence westerly, southerly .
and northerly (rlockwise direction) to its intersection v,7id1 SE. 2080, Street; thenc:e ca5t alcang said '
si'reet to the point were it i.ntersecis with 11611, Ave. SE., the poi.nt of begiruzing. .
(PID44.2) ALSQ in that portion of Kang County described as follows: Starting at the point ivere 116-"
Street SC. i.ntersect widz SE. 240'1, Street, a.lso fi1ie city li.nzits of the City of Kent as oE ja.nuary 1,1987;
thence soutl-i alon; 116t" Streef SE. to ifis uztErsection with the city linlits of tl1e City of Kent as of
january 1, 1487; ther,ce xv-esterly,.southerly, northerly a.nd Pasterly (clockwise) directian to its
intersection ivitlz 116th Street SE, the por,nk oE beginning.
(PTD4.4.3) REFUSE COLLECTION SF-RV[CE•, n4t reqtu.ririg the use of adump truck,(lqcal cartagL) in
Vashon and Mauxy.(slands.
(PID451) SOLID WASTE CQLLECTION SL17.VICE consisting of reclaimed ltunber, brick afld other.
cast off matexials, fram prernises Nvhere construcdan or repair jo6 are beuig ar have been conducted,
Contiriue
% . .
or wher.e stn,actures are bei.ng razed in the €oJJowing: Mau.zy, Mercer, and Vashon Lslant€s; and in
, that portion of King coua,ty described as follows: Startiilg at the northw-est corner of T26N, R$E;
thence east along the nqrth line of sa.id T26N, also the King and Snohomish Cou.nty Line to its
intersection with King and Chelan County l.i,ne; thence south along said counfy line ho its
intersection with King and Kittitas CotLnty LinQ; thence southcvester.ly along the :King a,nd Kittitas
Cou.nty a.ine ta the south line of Sectian 33, T231V, R11E; thence tivest tu ttie west line of the East lh of.
Section 33, T23N, R11E; thence nortli along saici west Line ta the north line o€ sa.id Section 33, thence
east on said nprth line to the southeast comer. of Section 28, T23N, l71IE; thencc- north a[ong the east
linc of said sectior-i to the north east corner Qf said seclion; thence west along the north linc of said
sectio.n fio the nQrthivest corner, of Section 30, T?3\i, R11E; t}Zence south a,long the west line af sa.id
sFGtion extended to the southivest comex of the NN+ V4 of Section 1.9, T22N,1711. E; thenr.P west along
the sauth line af said NjN 4 to the southeast cornex of the NFE-:1/4 af said Seci.~ion 19; thence north
along the east linc of said. sectivn extencied to 0-ie northta=esrr camer aE Section 8, T22N, R-l:lh; t}-ience
east aiong tile north line of said section to its inLiersection wit}i King Cotunty l.ix1P; tl1ence southerl.y
asid westerly along saad countyr line to its xnterSECtion widz the wesi: ba-ie of T19N,17H ; thence north
along sa.id west I.i,ne Qxtended to the southtast con1er of Stction 13, T22N, WE; fihenc:e IV. cst along
. the soufih l.ine of saici section to the northeast corr►cr of Section 19,1722N, R7E; thenee south a:l.ong
~ the east l.ine of said sPCtion ta its i.ntiersection with the Grcen Rivez banks; thence itiiesterly along the
Green Tlivez ba.nks to the nor. theast City luniL- of Auburn within Section S, T21N, RSC; thence south
alang the west linc- of said Section 8, extended to the boundary line of. Kang County; thence west
along said hUUndary 13.ne to its intersection with the southvtiresf coiTer pf Section 31, 721N, R5E;
thence :nor.fih along the west lane of said secti.on to its intexsection ivith Main Street West; ttience
ivesk along said streeh to the in't-ersection itirith 4Ve5t Valley Hwy N. ; thence Sou.th aJong said
highway to South Peasley Canyon P.oad; thencP west a-Iong said road to it,.s intersectiori witin the
ccntezline of Sectian 14, T21N, 'R4E; thence nueth alQng said centerline of sa.id sec:tion extmcied to
the north linc of Section 7.1, T21\j, I46; thence west along the north line of said seciion extendcd to
the city l.i.mits of Federal tiVay; thence north in a counter-clor.ktvise dazectinn along sa.id city la.mits to •
its intersection tvritlz South 282nd Strcet projected east; tnence west along said street to 121h Avenue
SQUth projected north, thence sou.th along 12'' Avenue South. ro ifis ir►tersection, with Soufih 288ffi
St-rePt projtcted; thec-Lee west along sai.d skrect tc, P Avrnue Souti-i projecteti; thence south along
saici 8lh AvenuP to South 292nd Street projected; thence ca*est along said 292nd Street to 15i Avemie
Sauth; thence no cth on 16t tlverlue Sou th eatencied. to the $horeline of Puget Soi7:rtd; Chence nqrthcrly Contbwc
1 .
a]ong said shor.eI.ine to S.W. 152nd Street extended; t}Zence east along said street to AFnbaum Blvd.
S.W. ; thence south along A,.mbaum Blvd. to S. 1561h Strcet; thence east along said street to Des
Moines N-Va} ; thence south along the Des \!foines N-Vay to S.16011 Street; thence west on said strePt to
Sylvester FZoad S.W.; thence south along Sylvester. Road to the city 1.iuliis of. \Tormandy Park; thence
east i.n a clackw-ise da.recdan along the city limits oi Normandy Park to its intersection `vith 5.192°d
StTeet; thence easi: a]ong S. 192^d Street to Pacific I-:ighway S. alsa the rnternational Boulevard;
therice noxth on said bordevazd to S.18811, Street; fihence east along S.18$'bSireet to Military TZoad;
thence from ulilatary ta the point whPre it intersects with the caty linuts af Tu.kw.ila; thence narffierly
along the city limits of Tukzvila to the point tvhere it i-iitersects N,6tn S.12b'1, Street; thEnce east along
said street to T'aci.fic Hi;hway South (1nternationa.l Blvd.); thenee north a.long said highway to the
ban,ks pf Dut•va_rn.ish Watenvay; thence northerly aiong the baylks of said watLenvay to 12t" Avp-nue
South extended; thence norkli along said 7.211, Ave.; to S. Kenyon St-reet extended; thence east o71 _
extended S. Kenyon Street to Cast Ivia.r.ginal Way; thence south alang L-ast Margina.l Way to irs
antezsection vvitlz tlle cxtersion of South Trenton Street; thence ea.st on sa.id. street to the exten.SiQn o€
337d Aveizue South; thec-ice south along saad avenuP tp the extension of. R}=an Street; ti1ei-ice east on
17yan street to EnipirE Way Soutih; thencc south ori L°"mpi.r.e Way Snuth to the exten-rion oE 51s'
Avenue South; thence south on said avenue to South 120'h SlTeet; thence east on sa.id skzeet to SjN
Sunset Bo►.zleva.rd (N7C,k JLui.ior I•'V1`); therice south a.long said bouleva:r.d fio its i.ntersection with S.
12911' Stceet; the-nce west on South 129'" Sti-eet ta the city lirnits o.t Tu.kwila; i-hence southerly a1ong
sa.id. aty limits to the pQint where it intersects,vith Beacon-Coal Mine Road; then.ce southFZly a]ong
said road to Charles Monster. Road; thence south aJong Charles A-iottister Road to the point Nvhere it
intersccts with tie south line of the NOrthwest quarter o.f Section 24, T23N, R4E; the,nce west a.long
that pori.-ion of city lim7ts as annexed by Ci.ty o1' RPnton, city arciui.a.nce I\TO.1764 to the bw1ks of the
Duwamish 17.iver; thencE southerIy along the banks of sa.id river to the point,,vhere i.t inter.sec:ts i~rith
the south line oE Secaon 24, °C`23`f, R4fi; tllencE east 'Llo the Shate F-AVY 1$1; thence south alozso, sa.id
highway to the north line of the Sauthtvest V4of. Section 25, T23N, TZ4.E; il12nCe tveSt dn tliL n01'th
lane of said Seci:ion ta the west ba.nk of thc Duwa.m.ish R.iver; thEncc southErly along the banks of
said a-ivez to S. 180'31 Sfii•eet; thence east aJong said street to the city limits af Kent as of ja.nuary 1,
7.9$7; theriee southerly in a eou.nter-clockwise direction a.lof-ig the dq, l.i.mits of Kent Co dzP north line
of Section 7, T22V, TZSE; thence wesfi a.long the north line of said secdon extended to the southeast
cornex a( the wcst hal€ o.f SPCtion 1, T.22N, 51:; thenc:e north along the easfi line of the west ha.L.f of
said section ta the Maple Valley 1-iighway; thence northwesterly a.long the ti4aple Valley Highway
Continue
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,
to the city limits of Renton; thence south ui a clor.kwise darec€ion along said city linn.its to the
southeast com.er of Secdon 20, T23NT, R513. (S.E_ 160'-, Streefi); thence east along the south line of said
sectio.n to the State Highwa5,1G7 (FZainier Ave.); thence north aloil; said hi~iway to its intersection
v.;jth SUuthwest Su.nsefi Boulevard; thence westerly along sa.id boulevard ta 811, Avenue SAUth;
thence north to I34ffi Street; tneince east on 134rh Street to Harciie Street; thence north ta the city lim.its of Renton (as of Ju.ne 1, 1961); thence north along sa.id city li.mits to Renton Avenue Soufh;
thence northNvesterly aion- Renton Avenue Sou.th to 7611, Avenue South; thence narth an 76'h AvP. S.
to 5.12Y, Street; thence east to 77*-, Ave. S.; thencc riorth along 77~-' Ave. S_ ta S.120'h Street; thence
west on said street td 76'h Ave. S.; tl-ience north on sa.ad street to 11.61h Street S.; i:hence west on said
str.eet to its intcrsection vtirith tl1e 5outh Ciry ]a:n,its nf Seattle; thencc not-th i.n a couriter-clockiv. ise
direetion a.long the city limits of Seattle ta its intersection witn La.l:e Washington; thence in a
counter-clockwise direction a.l.ong the shareline oE Lake 4Vashungton td the norlhivest city lirni.t ot
Renfion; thcnce soutli easterly along the City l.i~its af Penton to the point wherc the ciiy li.mit.s of
Renton i.nteisects with the south J,i3-ie of Section 33, T24Nt, RSL; the.nce cast al.ong 111e south Jirie of
sa.id section exfiended to its intersection xa-ith Renton :IZoad (Renton Road-Issaquati Road) also
Hightivay 900; thEnce nortll along said Road to its intersection itirith Interstate 90(Sul-ZSet H-vvy);
thencP northwestecly along said Intcrstate to tl-ie shoreline of Y ak~ INTashing(:on; thence no r.i:hexly in
a counter-clockcvisc d.irectio:n a_long the shoreline of Lake Wasshington to it.s intersection with 14511,
St7eet; thence west along said $treet to its infier.secti0n tivith 51h rave. N. h.; thence north aaong on 5th
Ave. N.E. to N.E. 1.751h Street; shence east on sa3d street to 81h AcJe. N.E. thence north on said street
extcnded to N.E. 2011, Streetextended.; thEnce eastottsa.id streetto 17.1' Ave. N.E. extended; theclce
north to the KLng-Snohomash Bpundary (I\j.F_. 205L" Street); thencc, east a.long said botunda.ry to the
north east comer of Sec#ian 1, T26NT, R4:E; thence soutl-i along the eaLt line of said section l'a 1~TE 19911,
Street; tlzence cast an saad. stLee-t to its intersection with 901h Ave NE; thence nord-i on 9011, Ave. \jE to
its intersection with NE 20011, Street; thence Nvest ozi i\TE 2001b Street to its intersection 881h Ave. NtE;
filzence north o:n s8~`' Ave. NE to its intersec_-hon Nti*ith NiE 202nd Street; the.ncP east on NE 202^d Sticet
to its intersection -,vitlz 90+h Ave.1~TE; ttience north on V' Ave. NL to its i,ntersection ioith NE 20Y,
Str.eet (also the King-Snohoiitish Cnunty lirte); thPncc east on swid cau.niy luze tn State T-lighN-vay 527
(Everctt-I3othP1.1 County Highway); thence sautherly in a counter-clockwise direction said highway
to its intersection ivith the csty limits of Bothell as of ranuary 3,1978; thence fallowi.ng the citry li.nlits
of Bothell in a counter-ciock-•vise ducctiori to the- south-k•vest camer pf Sectioci 1.7, T261N, R56; t•benre
north along the west line of sai.d section to the north line of the south;vest qUarFer of Sectiort 8,
Continiac
~
~~_y
T26N, R.5E; thence easfi along the noxth line o€ said section to 102n6 Ave ii''E; thence south along
102n1 Ave. NE to its intcrsecrion with 1051 Ave. NE; thence south along 105'b Ave. \IE to its
intersection itiritiz 104%h Ave. NE; thence sou.~~ to IN-E 145-h Street; thence east on said street to it.s
intersection with the east banl: of. Sa.mnlarrish P.iver(watenvay); the-r►ce south al.on- said River te its
intersection. with the city la.m.its of Redmond.; thencc in a counter-cl.ock-wise dircction along the city
limits of Redmond as oE January 3, 1978 to its intersection with the west shoreline of Lake
Samu-iia.mish; thence northerly and southErly in a clockwise dirertion along tE-ie shore line of La-ke
Sanlmarn.ish fio the point wher.e the cast shor.eLine 4f Lalce Sasruna.Ai.is11 intersects titi*ith the south b3ie
of NE1/ of NTW 1/4 of Section 32, T25\j, RbE; the-nce east along said south line extenaed to the east
line of Secdon 36, r25N, RSE; thence sou th to the southiv. est comer Uf Sc-ction 31, °l ZSN, R.7E; thence
east on along i:he south line of: said section extended to the southeast co1-ner nf 725\T, R7E; thence
north a.long the ea.st linE of said toNvnship to the Snohoi~ii.ish-King Caunty line; thence east a14ng
said cou.rity li«e ta its intersecl-ion with King-Chelan County line i:he place of beginning.
EXC'EPTION: 1"HF FOLLC7WENG PAItAGIZAP:H:.T.S EXCLUDED FROMTHE ABONTE GEIRBAGC
F1.ND RErUSF CQLLEC"I: JON SERVTCE.
Starting at the intersection af NE Bothell Ztijay. and 841' Ave. \zE; then ea.st on \TE BothelJ Wy. to its intersection Nvitl, 91st Av.e. \jE; then north on 91st Ave. NE to iis iiitersectian ivith NE 172nd •
Street; then east on NL 177nd Street to its u-itersection with 92nd Ave. NE; ;hen north on 92Rd Ave.
N'E to its intersection ivith \~E 173rd Skreet; then east on \zE 173=d Street to its uite.r.seckion with
95'h Ave. \7E; rhen north ozi 9511, Ave NC to 3.73rd Pl. NE; then west on 1.73id Pl. NE to its
intersection with 93--dPl. NE; t'leTl i101`d1 Oll 93Td P1. NF. CO 11'.S LIltEI$LCtLOI'1 rvith Nr 1,75th Street;
then west on NE 17511' Street to its intersection wihh 93rd Ave. NE; O-ien noTth on 93rd Ave. NL to
its intersection with \jF- 176t'~ Street; then east on \~E 176tl, Str.eet to ils intersection with95t, Ave.
\jE; th-i1 north on 95'h Ave. Nr tu its intersection wiYl1 NE 1781j° Street; then tvest on NE. 178th
Stzeet to its intersection Ntiith 88t' Ave.'Nll; thez narth ort SSh Ave. NE to its intersection with NE"
1.$011, Street; theaz i>>est on \iE 1801' Street 19M its intersection ivith 840' A.ve. NE (also_the west
range line ok T26N,17H); tlzen south on $4'' !lve. NE to its intersection tivith NL Botlle.ll Wy., t,he
point 4f begi.nning.
(C'ID452) REFLTSF CQLLEC°L"ION SERVICC, nofi r.eqv.iring thc u,e of a du.mp tr.uck,(]ocal cartage) in
Confhiue
that po.r.tion of Ki.ng County de.scribed as follows: Beginn.ing at the intersectson of King-S:nohomish
County ]ine and 15'-" Ar•e. NE; thencc south along :1.5th Ave. \TE to its intersection Nvith \1E 17511,
Street; thence ivest along \~E 175'h Street to $11` Ave. N.E.; then,cenorth along sa.id Aveiiue extended
to E. 2015L Streefi; thcnce east on E. 201y Street extended fio the IN'est side ot 1P, Ave. N.E. extenried;
thence north on the west side of 1.1.d, Ave. N.E. extended to K.i.ng-5nohqm.i.sh County li.ne; thence
east on the said County line to 1511, Ave. N.E. the poink of beginni.ng.
(PID453) ALSO: Beginning at the ultersection of \?E $othell Wy. F1nd 91.s1 Ave. NE; thence north oii
91-t Ave. to its intersectiqn with :1.72r,4 5treet; thcn east on NE 172nd St-reet to its ilzteersecti.on WYtY► 92"a
Ave. NS; then north on 92°d,Ave. I~~ C to its intersecdan with NE 1731~ Street; then ea-st bn NjE 173rd
Street to its intersection vaith 95:~.Ave. NE; then north. on 951h A.ve NL to NE 17511, Street; tl1eizce west
on NE 175"h Street to its intersection with 93rd Pl. NF {aLso city limits of Botlle.l,1}; then north on 93rd
:PI. E to its intersection -with NE 176'h Street; thence ea-ct on NE 1.76'h Street ta its interseetion ivith
9011, Ave. NF.; dzcnce north on 95~ht1vc.N7F to its inter.section with NE 1781h Street; thert tivest on NjE.
178'h Street to ifis interseckion ctirit.h 88t" Ave. i\TE; thcn north on 85t' Ave. \TE t0 it5 intc-rS2Ciion ttinth
the city L'un.its af Bothell (aiiso Dawson Strcet extendcd); tlience in a cUtutter,-dock-:wise direction
aJong the -nty lirs-Lits of Bothell ta its interseetion -,vith NTE a.90w Ave.; thence east on NE 1901~1 Ave. to
92nd Ave. N E; thence north along said avenuE to NE 192nd I'L; thence iv, est on NE 192nd PU.; to 881'
Ave. NOE; ihence north on 881hAve. N.E. to its i.ntersection -,vith the dty lirn.its of Bothell; thenr.P east
an saici cit}, L'units tq 92°11 Are. NC extended; thence nor.th Qn 32^° Ave. \jE extended to NE 200'h
Street extended; thence east on sa.id ectended streei to \jE Bothell Wy.; thence in a clock- wise
d.i.rection along the \;E Bothell Wy. to its intersectaon with 9111 Ave, iVE, ffi. e paint of be~,inniaig.
(t'ID454) ALSO: In that poi-tion of K.i,ng Cou.nty described as foilows: Sfardng at the soutjiwest
co.r..nPr of Sectinn S, "l'26N, R517,; tihence east on the soiath line of said section to 7,044'hAve. NE; thence
north along 104th Ave. \rE to its intersecdon with 10511, Ave. \~E; thcnee nordzerly along 1051h Ave.
VE to the nortllline of south wesfi quar.ter oi Sectian T26N, 16E; thence West along said izorth line
. to tlze cvest line of Section $ T26~j,175E; hllence south along said west lirte to the south west corner
of sa.id scction the pa.i.ni• of bcbi.n,ning
(P.rU456) SOLID WASTE CdLtECTIUtV SERNTICE in that portion of Snohom.ish County dcseribed
- as .f.ollows: Conunencing at a point wherr a north-south ]ine ta.ngej-it to the west s.horeline of
Contitt:c
~
\
\
Ballinger Lake intersects vdth the Snohom.ish-Kirtig County line; thence nortlz on saad. line to its
intersection ivid1 ($radley Road) 236t' Streefi S.W. eactended; fil1eilce west on (Bradle), Road.) 236''
Street S.W. to 76fih Ave. W.; thence north on 761hAve.W. (but not inclu.d.ing structures thereon), to
U. S. Highway 99; thence nor'th on U. S. High-,,vay 99 (but not including struc-tures thereon) to 200
Strcet S. W.; thence north on thc east side of U.S. Highway 99 to a poi,nt 1,00 feet north of 148 Sireet
S.W.; thence west on this linc ta Puget Sound; Following Puget Sound norther]y to the point where
the nori:h city ]inzits of iVltikilteo w.eets Possessio.n Sou.nd.; thence easterly and southerly follawing .
Mulkiltco City Iimits as of july 1, 1961, to the south boundary of Section 3, T. 28 N., R. 4 E. W. M.;
thence east to 40 Ave. W. extended; thence south to boundary of Painc Field; Fo1JoN%rixtg the riorth
boundary of Pai.ne lrield to the east Lou31dary of I'airte 1 ield; thence south to a point 100 (eet north
af 90 Strcet S. W.; thence e:ast on tfiis line to 12 Avc. W. extended (westUou.nd.asy o€ Sec3ian 13, T. 2$
\T., :ll. 4 N,); thence south on 12 A.ve. W. extended. to 100 StreetS. W.; tihencc cast on 100 Street S. W.
(t7oth sides) to Holly Drive; thcncc sauth en 9Ave. IV. (but not includiala 9 Ave. W.) to interreckion
of. U.S. :Highsvay 99 and Broadway Cutoff.; thence east c~n Broadway Cufioff to 8Ave. W.
(nQrth-south iine bisectii-ig the westez-n ~1z aE Secdon 24, T. 28 \T., R. 4 E.); thence south on said l.ine to
Stockshow Rpad (112 Strieet S. W.); thence East on the south side of. Stockshmv Road to Pacific
\TOrthNvest Traction right.-of-way; thence north on the east side of the right-of-ivay to Broad`va}=
Cuto£f.; thence north on the Broad,,vay Cutoff and Broadway to the south Everctt City limits (as of
July 1, 19b7.); 0zenLe Eoliowing tIze easfi and nor.th city l.imits oE Everett (as of j"uly 1,1961) to Pu.net
Sotuld; thence nqrtherly alang Puget Sound to the pnint ivhere it intersects wzth the Snohomish -
L-laz-id Couniy line; thence noriherly along sa.i.d county line to the shoreline Qf 5kagit 13ay; thef-ice
north alang s3id shoreline tp the Snphomish-Skagit Cqwnty luze; thence Past a_long said county line
to the east line boundary of Snohos.nish Cou.nty; thence sotth along the ea5fi liou.r.-idary o#
Snohonush County to the King-Snohomish County line; thence west on sa.id cou.nty line to the point
of beginning.
(PID457) Gt1RBAGE COLLECTION SEPVICE nn Camano Is1and, Island Cotrttty.
(L}1D453)17EFU5E COLL.ELTION 5LRN7ICE, not reqturing the use of a deamp txuek; (].ocai
cartage) in•that pprtion qt Snohomi_ssh County descriUed as f.ollows: Sfiaa'ting at the riorthEaSt
corner of Section 28, T28~j, RsE; thence Nvest alon~ the narth Iir~e c~f said section extended tU a
point 500 feet west of the N. E. comer ox Sec. 25, T28 N., R. 6 E.; tEience south ta the south lii-ie of
Continue
.
sa.id section; thence west to the N. W. comer of Sec. 35, T. 28 N., R. 6 E.; thence south o:n the west
l.ine of saad section extended t4164 Street; thence easfi to Highway 202; thence southwesterly
alon; said hinhway to thF SnahomiSh I2.ivPr, thencE southeasterly along saad river and the
Snoqualm.ie River extended to the point 100 feet north of 22$ Street; thence east to the east line
af Section 28, T27N.,RSF; thence nQrth aJong said west line extended ta the northeast camer of
Sectian 28, 728\i, J.2.3E, the point of beginrung.
(PID43-9) REFUSN COLLECTIU\f SERVICE, not requ.i.rin; the use of a dump truck,, (local
cartabe) in that portion oE Snohomish County described as fnllows: Com.ialencing at a point
wher.e a north-south. line tangent to the west shoreline oE Ballinger Lake intersecis with t1ie
SnohouUSh-King County line; thencc nortli an said line to its intersection widz (Brad.ley Road)
23611' Street S.W. extended; thence west on (BradJey ~'•oad) 23613, Sfireet S.W. to 7611' Ave. W.;
thence nozth on 76'h Ave. W. (but not inclucling stru.cCwes ther.evn), to U. S. Ha.ghway 99; tlzence
north on U. S. Highway 99 (but not inclu.ding structures therc-on) to 200 StKeEt S. W.; thence
north on the east side of U.S. Highway 99 to a point 700 feet north of. 1.48 Street S.W.; thence
v,--est on this lin.e to Puget Sound.; thence southerly along the shoreline of 1'uget Sou.nd to the
Snoliomish-K.ing County line; thence east along said county line ko the point of bPbiru~g.
0 (171D460) REFL15E COi..LEC"[`ION SCRVICE, not requiring the usF o f a du.rnp tnicdc, (local.
cartage) in that portion of Snohomish Cnunty described as €ollo:Ns: Starting at thc poirtt where
tlze north dty li.cr.i.fis o€ vlu.kiltEa nleets Possession Sou.nd; kllence ea:sterly and sflu;herly
followino Mu.lcilteo City limits as af ]tily 1,1961, to the south bou.ndary of Seetion 3, T. 28 i\i., P~.
4 E. W. V1.; thence cast to 40 Ave. W. extended; thenct-: south to bou.ndary o.f. Paine Field;
fol.lotivinb the north bounciaxy of Paine Field to thc east boundar.y of Paane Field; thence south to
a poi;nt 100 feet nortri of 90 Street S. W.; thence east nn t-h.is linc ILo 12Ave. W. extended (~vest
bound.a.ry of Section 13, T. 2$ \j., R. fl E.); thence south on 12 Ave. W. extendeci to 100-Stleet S.
W.; thence east on 100 Street S. t-V. (bokh sides) to Hal_ly Drive; thence south on 9 Ave. W. (but
not induding 9Ave. 4V.) ta intersection oE U.S. Highway 99 and Broadway Cutoft; thence east
an Bruadway CutqFf to ag Ave. W. (north-south line bisertir►g t]ze westem 1/z of Sectian 24, T. 2$
1\f., R. 4E.); thence south on said lule to Stockshow l7oad (112 Street S. V1t.); thencP east on the
sou.th side of. Stockshow Road to Parifi.r. \jorthtvPSt Traction right-of-vrTay; thenee north on the
cast side of the right-of.-way to Broad~ti*ay Cutoff;111enee :north an the Broadway Cutofk and
Conlinue
~ •
i
Braadway to the south Everett City lim,its (as af July 1, 1961); thenee folla`oing the east and
north city Ia.mits of Everett (as of July 1, 1961) ta Puget Sou,nd.; i:hence south along filze shoreline
of T'uget Sound to the poi,nt of beginni.ng.
(T'rD461) ALSQ, in the Jerty Isla.nd and (I'TD462) ALSO, in Hat Island (Gedney Lsland)
PID463 SOLT17 WASlE COLLCCTION SERVICE consisting of reclaimeci lumbe.r, bxick and
other cast off nlateria]s, iaTher.e constniction or repai.r jobs are. being or, l?ave been conducted, or
where structures are bcing razcd krom preIIUSes ix1 that portiori of Snohom.ish County dcscribed
as fol.lows: Starting at the northcast comEr ot Section 25, T28 i\i, RS E; thence west on the north
line o€ said sectron extended to a point 500 €eet iv, est of the ~i_ B. comPr, of Sec. 23, T2$ \i., R. G L-".;
thence south to the south linc of said section; thPnce west to the N. W. corner of Sec. 35, T. 2$ N.,
R. 6 C.; thcnce soudi on the west Iine af said sectian extr-_nded to 164 Sixeet; thencc east ro
Highway 202; fiher►ce sputhwPSterly along said highway to the Snnhqmish River, thence
southeasterly along said rit7'er and the Snoquaa.n,ie R.iver extend.ed to the point 7,00 €eet narth c7f
228 Street, thence eaLt to the west line of T271N., R9E; thence nor.th. along saici wcst line extended
to the northEast comer of Sectian 25, T2$N, RK, the point of begi.nn.i.ng.
(PID464) ALSO: tn t11at portion of Snohomish County descxibed as follows: Cmm-n,encing at a
point where a nortll-south l,xne ta.ngent to the Nvest sharEline qf BallingPr La:e intersecGs vtiith
the Snohoni3s.h-King Coiinty line; thence norl'h on said ii.ne to its ir►'tersectian -with (Br.aclley .
:I:load) 2361h Strcet S.W. exfiP.nded; thence v.rest on (BradlEy Road) 236J' Stxeet S.W. to 751h Ave.
W.; hhence north on 7611, Ave. W. to U. S. Highway 99; thence nortYi on U. S. Highway 99 to 200
StTeet S. W.; thence nQrth on the east side nf U.S. Hi;hway 99 to a point 100 £eet nordl of 148
Street 5.W.; thence,-vest on this I.i.ne IL-o Puget Sotu-1d; thence soufiherly al.ong the shorel'uze of.
I'uget Sfle,a:nd ta its intersection with the Snohonlish-.K.ing Counfv line; thence east aJong said
cottnty line-to the point oF began.n:ing. -
(T';I,-1D465) ALSO: In those Islands adjacenl: to the shores within Snohonlish County and in tliat
po.ction o€ Snohomzsh County described as follows: Starting at the poi.nt w.here the north r_ity
l,i.mats of Tvtukilteo meets Possession Soun.d; thence easterly arici southcrly to]]owing Nlukilteo
City li,mit,s a.s of July 1, 1961, to the south bou.ndazy of Seciion 3, T. 28 N., R. 4 E. W. M.; ttience
Continue
;
east ta 40 .Ave. W. extea-ided; thF~ce south to the bounda.ry of T'a.ine raeld; th.ence fol.lowing t11E
north boundary of Pa.inc Field to the east bound3ry o€1'aine Field; thPce south to a point 100
fect nortl, of 90 Street S. W.; thence east o,n this ai.nc to 12 Ave. W. extended (titiTest baund.ary of.
Section 13, T. 28 N.,12. 4 E.); dience south on 12 Ave. IV. extended LLo ].UO SfrePt S. LV.; thence east
on 100 Street S. W. (bnth sides) to Holly Drive; thenre south an 9 Ave. iN. (butnot induding 9
Ave. W.) to intersection of U.S. Highway 99 a.nd Broadway Cutoff; theilce east on Broadway
Cutoff to 8 Ave. W. (narth-south Li.ne biser_ting the ~vestem I/~ of Secbon 24, T. 2$ N., R. 4 E.);
thencE soutil on said line ta Stockshow Road (112 Str.eet S. 4V.); thence east on the south sidF of
Stockshow Road to Paci.Eic \jorthwest T'racl.ion rigait-o#-Nvay; thence north oiz the east side o€ the
right-of.-way to Broadivay Cutoff; thence north on the 8roadNvay Cut4ff and Braad%vay to the
sau.ti1 Evexett City linvis (as o.f July, 1, 1961); thence followi.ng the east and no.r.th city limits oE
Everett (as of july 1, 1.961) to Puget Sourid; thence south alang thc shoreline af P«.get Sound to
the point of bcg-inziing.
(PI7D466) xZEFL1S-E COLT ECTION SE].7VICE, not reqtiiring the use of a dump truck, (lacal
ca.z'tage) in that pprtion nf Whadbey T.sland, in Island Cou.nt,.r described as follaws: Starting at the
northEVest cox`ncr of Section 19, T. 30 N., R. 2E.; tlzence east along north li.ne of sa.id 5ection 19
~ extended to the shoreline af T3ol.nzes Harboz; thence southerly ai1d norkherly along said
shorcline to the narth line ot Sectio.n 23, T30rI,R2E; theazce easfi to the eastem shorelirte of
41'hidbey Isla.nd; thence southerly, cuesterly and northerly along the southern slioreline of sai.d
island ta ilt-s intersectian i•vith the east li.ne of R1 E; thence north oii said east line to the shoreli.nc
of said isl.and thence northe.r.iy alung the shoreline ta its intersection with t1ie weyi line o€
Section 19, T30\j, R2E; thence north on" said west line tQ the northcvest corner aE SecEion 19,
T30\~, R2E, the point ot beginninb. (PID467) REFUSE COtLECTtON SERX%ICE, not requiring the use of a dump truc.k, (loca.l
r.artage) 9n Ba,inbrid;P ISland, and in those Portion qf Kitsap County described as follows:
(PID468) In the City of B'r.emErton, (PID469) 1r► the Ci#.y of I'aulsbo, and (PIDaiO) an Bl.a.ke
Tsland.
(PT17471) SOLI77 WASTE COLfdECI'TUNT SE17VICL, consistzng of redaimed lil.mber, 'nrick and Gfln tinue
r ' `1
other cast of-£ niateraals, from premises on l3a.inbri.dge lsland tiNhere constnaction or repair jo'ns
are being or have been cond.u.cted, or where Ctructu.zes are being razed.
(PID472) ALS(J, .i,n tl1e City of Bremerton, (P]T.7473) ALSO in PauIsbo, axtd (7'1U474) ALSO on
Blake Lland.
(PID475) REFi.7SF COLLECTIO\i SERVICE, not :r.eqturirig the use of a d.ump truck, (]ocal
cartage) in that portion o£ Mnson Counry descTibed as follows: Beginnang at the northeast
corner of Section 4, T23N, TlIW; tlience south along the east line of said section also the Mason-
K.itsap Counfy line to the south l,ine of. T22N, RIW; thence w-est along said sauth lii1e to the
southwest mmer of Secti.on 31, T22N, P.1W; thence nor.tih on the west line of T221v, R1W to the
southeaLi co.cner of Section 36, 723N, 'I:z2W; thence west on the sou.th line of said r.orner
extended to the soutllvaest eomer of Scction 34, T23Nf, R2W; thcnce norCh along the west l;:ne of
sa:id section extendcd to theMason-Kitsap County linP; thence east alang said coiinty linc to the
point of begi,nn.i.ng.
(I7TD476) SOLID WAS7'E COLLECTION SEPVTCE T,n a11. Skagit Couniy (F.xcluding: Serxrice in the
. Citi.es of Mount Vernon, Buslan;ton, Sedro Woolley and Anacortes is limited to "drop-of.f box" service on.ly; excluciing Guemcs and Sia-iclai_r Zsland; anri excIudi.ng the Tov"n of Concrete, Skagit
County, VVashington, u.s.ing as a boundary- the coiporate ]uriits as of Ma_rch 15, 1965).
(PID477) REFUSE COLLECTION SERNTICE, not reqi-uri.ng ~he use of a dump tnuck, (local
cartage) in that pordon of Pierce Counql desCribed as foLlows: Begiruling at h11e point where the
southwesf corner of Section 32, T21.NT, R4E meets the Pierce-King County 1'uze; d-ience east and
southerly alozig the Pierce-King Cowity ].i.ne to its inLersection v,iith the south line o# Secti.dn 36,
T20N, P.bE; thencc wcsE on the south line of said section to the west linc TZbE; thence south along
said l.ine to the southeast eomer of Seclion 1.2, T19N, R5E; thenr.e ivest alongsouth ]ine of said
Section 12 extended to the west line of R3E; thence noi:t}.1 along said line ko the north Iine of
T13N; thencc w'PSfi alo:ng said linc to the west ]bze of :CZ2C; chence nQi-L•h nalong said line to flie
southeast comex of Sectian 13, T20N, P1E; i:hence west along the sout:h line of said SPCtion 13
extendeci t4 the ivest l.uie of TZ1C; thence north al.ong said line to the south lule of T21N; Chence
west along said line to the southwest corner of Sectian 34, T21N, 7:1W; thence nor'thh along fi.he
Continue.
- .
( ivest line of said Section 34 cxtended to the north ]ine ot T21\I; thence west on said north line to
the I'ierce-Mason Cou.nty line; thence north alang on said rnunty line to the point Nvherc it
inte.r.sects -~,Jth the northwest camer of. Section 15, T22N, R.;1W and Pierce-Kitsap County Line;
thence east alon; on said. county 1i1~e to Pierce-Kinb County line; therue south and easterly
alang said county, line to its intersection with the south line of Secrion14, T21\j, R3E; thence
ivest on south line of said section to the nortiiwest corner o€ Sec:tion 23, T21N, R3E; thenr.e south
on the west line of said section extended ta the soutYi li.ne of \IN ~/a of Section 26, T21\i, R3B;
thcnce east on said sou.th line to'the sauth east comer of SI-V Va of N'Al 'a df sa.id section; thcnce
south along thc east line of \jLV ~/s of SjV 3/a of said section to the southeast r.omer of. \T~lV'/4 of
SW 4 tliencc eart on the south line of said hA-tiT V4 extel-ided to the vvest line of F lh Uf SE 1/a;
thmce north on the Ntirest line of said EV2. fio Pierce-King Couu1ty line; ther►ce svutheasterly along
sai.d county line to the souL•hwest cor..ner of 5ection 32, "i"21N, R417 , the point af beginnung
(PID478) SOLID WASTE COLLECTIC7\T SFRVICE, consisting of recl.a.imed lu.mbcr, bxir.k and oLlier
cast off materials, E~'om prem.ises in 1'ierr.c County where constructian or repai.r jobs are beialg or
have been conducted, or. where structures axe being .r.azEd.
THE FOLT 0INIE\TG AU-17HORI'`1' V1TAS OB rA7NED BX TRAiVSFER OF CERMFIC11TC \j0_ G135
FROM IL.ICI IA:1.ZD D. HA.RRIS. (ZaTD324) SOLl']7 WA511-3- COLLCCTIQ`j SERVICE in thE 7'own of ConcPete, Skagit Caunry,
Wash.ington, using as a boundary the corporate linuts as o# March 1.5, 1965. TkIB FdLT QWL\TG AUTHQkITY Wt1S OB1AiNED BY TRANSFER OF CERTlFrC-1TE NTO. G-91
FzOM S"rANRtiTOOD C.a_vtA~~TO DISPOSAT., 1C. •
. (Pl"D457) GARBAGE COT '(_L-CTION SERVICE on Canano Island, Islaitd Caunty; (PID339) SOL.Ti7 WASTE COLLECTION SERVICE on Guemes island in Skagit Couniy.
Continue
.
~i ~
, 'THE FOT_T M'VU\zG AU1 HOR:I:TY WA.S I 1NISFEP.RED TQ G-41; CERTM7CATE G-237 I\70
LONGER AtJTHORI7ES .A\TY SOLITa WA.STI: COLLECT.10N 5ERVICE IN TH_.aT T'ORTION OF
KING COIJNTY DLSCRtBED AS FOL.LOWS:
(PTb372) Starting at the intersectipn pf East Lake Sa.mma.m.ish ParkN•vay a,nd iNW Ci]nia.n $lvd.; then
nozthwest al.ong Nb1t Gilmz.n Blvd. to its interseetion %v-ith NZNT Mal.l Street, extencied (a.lso the south
line of Sec 21, T24N, R6E); then west aaong NTW Mall Street., extended, to its inter.section ia*ith 171h
Ave. iVI-1' (aLso Renton-Issaquah Rd.); then nc>rth along 176 Av e. INAY to it-s intersection witi1 1-90;
thCn west along I-90 to ttle iritersection of 1881"% Ave. SE, extendFd; then north along 1$$1~1 A<<e. SE
extended to the shorel.i.ne oi Lake Sazi.mam.is.h; t11en east along the shareline of T ake Sainmautish to
its intersectao.r.1 i-vith. the north botulciixy of Lake San,mamish State Pa.r.k; then east alqng the north
boundary pf Lake Sa.mma.mish Skate Park to its im.tersecCion ivitil E, ast Lal:e Samniauush Parkvv~ay;
theTl southerly along the East take Saminamish Parkcvay to its i.ntersectionwith NFW Gi.LmanBlvd.,
the point ot begi.nn.i,ng.
T.HE FOLLOttiF1NG AUTfI-i012T"IY HAS BEEN RE~7ISEIaTO RFFLECT A P012TION TR,ANSFET:TO
G-14 ANU TO 17ELETE Dti17LICATZON LN THE REMA.lN[]1jG AUTT-i0I217`Y.
(PTI7325) SOLID Wr'1..ST'E COLLECTIQN SERVICE in that poction of tiVhateonz County d.escribed as
fol.lojvs: Starting at the northNvest comer o€ Section 4, T40N, R10EIVM; thence south on tl1e west
linc af said sec:tion to the northeast cor.,ner of. Section 20, T39N, R10EI-VM; thence west oii the nortii
line of said section to the northwest comer of Scction 22, T39N, R9EjViv; i:hence south on tl1e jvest line o€ said scction to the northeast comer, of SeCtion 33, T39N,R9LWtii; thence west on the narth
linP of saad seciion to the narthNvest comcr of Scciian 36, T39NT, R8L' Wti'C.; thencc soufih on the v.*est
la.ne o.f sai_ci secEian to the southwest cnrner of Section 36, T37I`i, R813WM (also thc 1,~Tlzatcom-Skagit
Cotuit~T linc); tlzence east a1Qng the south tocvnsh.ip l.i.ne of T37\1(aLso the What•com-Skagit Couniy
Linc) ho i.ts a.ntersection with tYie titThatcom-Okanogan County l-ine (nea:r. the soutll line oE Secti.on 33,
T37N, P17EWM); tl-iencenorthPrly along sa.id. caunty line to its intersection wii:h the north line ot
Section TU T40NT, I7.16EWM); thence v,*est along said toN%rnship line to tlie northwest mmer of SPCtion
4, T40N, 7710FW-M, the point o€ bebulnir►g.
THL FOLL(7WNG AU'THOR.TTY HA.S T3EE\j 17E-VISGl7 'T'O REMQVF DUl'LICA'TIQN
Cantinue
RESULTING FROM THE Tl2Ai\~SrEn OF AC.JTHUR11Y FRO'M G-38 B12E7v'I-AllZ.IaLSPOS,4L, TNC.
(I'ID376) SOL.ID IVASi'F COLI:FCTION SERN7ICE in F`itsap Catulty EXCLUDING tl-ie foLl.owing
areas: Blake T.sland; tlze City of Bainbridge Island as o# February 1, 2002; and the Cit), of lyoulsbo as
o.f SPpter_rmbcr 12,1961; EXCLU~77 .I~~G: 1he City of Bremerton as the point of origin and desti.natibr►
for tlie same shipment using as a boundary the corporate Lunits as o€ Septenbex 6, 1960. -
. (PTD429) SOLID WASTE COLLECTION SLRVICE in that poetion of 13enton Counfy described. as
follows: Begirring at the sou;heasfi corner of Section 9, T3N, It26E; thence ti>>est along t•he sau.tll line
of said Se-tion 9 projected to the sput~~Nv. est conler of Section 7, T$\j, R24E-; thence north a,long the
cvest.l.ine of said Section 7 azid the Ya.kima-$enton Cou.nt}► line to the northwest comer of. Section 6,
T9N, P.24G; thence east along the -north linF of said Section F extended to the northeast corner of
Section 1, T9i\i, R25h; thence south along the east line of said Section 1 exrended to the southeast
. co rner of Section 24, T9N, R25L; tl,ence east along thr sou.th lanc of said Section 24 projected. to thc
nartheast conler uf Section 2$, T3N, R26E; i:hence south along fihe east line o£ said Section 28
exfendcci to the southeast comer of, SErtion. 9, T8N, R26B, the place of bcginn.iazg.
f~ (PTD428) SOLID WASTL°- COLLLCTI(7N SFRVICE in that por.don of Benton County descrihed as
1 - follovas: .
Starting at the poictt where the west line af Section 2, T5N, IZ28E intersects iarith the north bank of
the Columbia Raerer (Wallula 'f akc); thence nor0i an the west line of said section'prQjected to the
northwest comer of. Section 25, T6tj, R28E; thP~ece west on the north ]ine of saici sPCtion prajected to
the southwest corner of Section 2A, 176N, R27L-; i-hence north on the west line of said sectian
p:r,ojerted, to tY1e southeast cor.ner of Section 26, 'Ii\f, RziF; thence cti=est o:n the south linc of said
sectian projectea to the southwest car. ner o# Section 29, T. 7\~, R27E; thence north on the west line o.f
said sectian pr.oject-ed to the soijthern bouridaxy of the US Depar.tment of L•slexgy I-ianford 5ite
,(v.rittzin Section 8, T10N, R27E); thence west along the southem boundary ok the :Han.ford Site
boux1dary Yo irs utterSectiOn with the east l_ine of Section 23, T11N, R24r, thence south along the east
l.inc of said section to its southeast corner; therice vvest a;long the south line of said section extended.
to tlle southwest corner of SL-ction 19, T11N, P.24E; t~hence north alor=g thc- iare-st line of said section
(also the i3enton-Yakima Caunty Line) to xts intersection with tl1e nor.tlwest eorner of Section 18,
Con tinue
~ -
~
` \
T13\j, R24E; ttlence east along the north luie oE said section extended io its intetsectiqn with the
F-Ianford Site bnundary (a.lso the east l.ine of Sectian 17, T13\j, R24E); thence narth along saad
boundary to its intersection with thc centerLine of the Coltinibia River (also the Benfion-Grant
Counfy Line); t.hence easterly and soudzerly alnng said centcrline to its infiersection v.*ith the
Han:ord Site boundary (in Section 23, T12N, R28E); thence cvest along said bounda.ry io its
interseciion with the weSterly shAreline of the Colucnbia :[7iver (also in Sectican 23, T12\i, Iz28E);
thence southerly, easter.ly, and wester.ly a]ong the shoreli.ne af the Columbia 17iver to the tiw=est line
of Section 2, TJ!\i, R28E, -the point ng beginnislg.
(PITa420) SOL1-D WASTE COLLECIIO\j SCTZVI:CE ln that portion of Chelan County descrabed as
follows: B~giru-drig at the antersecii4n qf the centerluYe o€ the Colunzbia River (T7-ie Chel.an-Uoug1a5
Cou,nty la.ne) and. fitle south ]ine of Section 21, 'C21\T, R.22F_; thenr.e west on the sout1, Line of: said
section exte-nded to the point wher.e it i,ntPrsPcts tividz the Chelan-Kitlstas County Line; (soufh line of.
Section 22, T21N, R19E); thencr-_ follo~-ving said eou.nty line in northtvestcriy d.i.rection 1[a its
inter5ection .y-ifih the ~v.est lizle of Secllon 18, T22N, R]7E; thence nordi on the west line of sa.id
section extendcd to the nor,tl-i lane a£ Section b, T25N, P17E; thencc iv. est on the north line of said
section extertded t4 the Southtivest corner of Section 31, T25~, R15E; thence nordi on the wesf line of
sa.id sectlon (i.nclucing service along State I-iighway 2 to it-s i.ntersectiori ~tiiith the K.ing-Chelan .
County Line) to the northwest cornPr ok Settaon 6, T26N, R15E; thence Qasi: on i;he narth linc of said
section extendeti to the sautl-iwest camer of Sertion 31, T27N, R16E; thence nord1 on the vaest line of
said sPCtion extended_ to its iLntersection Nvith the nor.thwest corne:r. o( Section 6, T27N, R16E; therice
east on the north line ot said scctian extended ta thc northeast corner of Section l., "l:'27N, R18E;
thence south on the east la.ne of said section extended to the southeast r_or..ner uf Secdpn 36, T26N,
P..18E; thencc East on the south luze of said section extendEd to the soulhw.est corner o.f, 5ection 36,
T2(\i, R19E.; hlZencc nqrth on the west Lu-ie of said secLion Extended to t11e nozthwest corner oE
Section 1.3, T26N, R19E; therdce east on the north t.i.ne of saad ser.t~.ion e,Ytended to its inrersection -,vith .
. the Chelan-DotFgIas County Line (also the centerline of the Colu.mbia River); thence soiatil alcang the
r.enfiei-l.ine of th.e Columbia River to its i.ritersection witih the south ].i.Yie of Section 21, T21N1, R22E, the
poirit of begiruling.
(PITa421) SOLIID WAS 1E COLLECTION SEI7VTCE u117ouglas Cotulty EXCLU~DL\jG the follovAng
tenitory: T3egi.nning at the norilleast comer ot Section 7., T29\f, R2dF; thence we>_st along tlte north
Conkinuc
~
1 . line of said Section 1ex#ended to the centerli.ne of the Colu.mbia Raver (also the Oka,nogan-17ouglas
County line); thencc southerly, ivesterly, northerl}T, thei1 southerly again along the centerl.kne of the
Columb.ia Ri-,rer ro its i.ntersQCtion the south line of Section 13, T28N, R23E; thence east along
thc south line af sai.d Scction 13 extended to the southeast comer oE SECtion 13, T28V, R26L; ther►ce
ncarth along the east line of sa.id Section 13 extended to the northeast camer of Section 1, T29N,
T2.26E, the point of bebulning.
(PID421) SO'LID WASTE COLt.EC'l'[O\j SLnVICE i3z those portiofls of Gra.nfi Cnunfy described as
folloNvs: Begirinung at the interseclion of the centexline of the Columbia Raver and the north l.ine of •
Section 6, T19N, R23E extended; thence east a.l.ong said extended north ]ine to the northeast corner
of said Section 6; thence south on the east line of said sect-ion to the southeast carner of saici section;
thence east on tllc south line of said section extended ta the northea.sfi comex of Section 12, '119N,
R23E; tlzence south on the east line of said ser.tior► exrended to the southeast comer o£ Section 24,
T19N, P.23'E; thence west on the south ti.nF of said secilon extendcd to the northeast comer of
Sectio:n 29, T19\7, 1723E; thence sou.th on ttle east .l.ine af sa.id section extectded to the northeast
carner of Section 32, Tl$N, R23F; thence east on the north line of said section extended ta the
_ northeasfi corner of SQCtion 36, T18\j,'CZ?3E; thencc south along 01c east l,inc of said section extertded
` ta the nortliwest comer of Section 18, T16N, R24E-; thence east along the north li.ne of said. section
extended to t}ac narthr-:ast comcr af Section 1,3 TlGi\1 R25~• ~IZence south alon the e
, , , g astl.uie of =.,aid
section extended to the centerluie of tize Colzulibia lZiver (also the Gr.ant-Benton County Iine);
thence westerly and norttierly along said centerline to its intersection with the north line of Section
, 6, T19\T., R23L eatend.Ed, the point of bFgun.ning. (P'Cla423) Al.so, Sections 28, 29, 32 and 33, T19U,
• R24E, and Sections 5 arid. 6, T1S\T, R 24E. (PID424) ALso that portion a€ Grant Cau,nty kno-,+-n as
Crescent Bar irt Sections 19 arcd 30, T20N, Tt23L•". (PID425) A1so, that port-ion of Grant Cotuit~~ Nvithin
T28\T anci R,30E.
(.PID426) SOT ID WAS`IE COLLLCTION SFRVYCE in those portions of Okanogan and L'u-tcoln
C:ounties descr.ibecl as follows: T3eginning at the southeaLt cprner of Secdan 36, T2$N, R3:1F-; thenee
wesfi along the south line ot said sPCtion to its intersection with the southwest corner of Section 31,
TZSN, R31-P-; thenee north. a1Qnb the west line of said scetion ExLteridFd ta its i.nterseclion with the
centerline of the Colu.znbia 17ivFr; thecir.e, nartherly along said centerli.ne to its intersection Nvith the
north Line of Sec-l-i.on 2, T'29\j, R3013; thence east a_tong the ilorth li.ne of said section extended fio the
C:ontiziue
. nor.theast corner of 5ection 1, T29N, R3a.E; thence sou.th along the east ]ine of said secaon eatended
to the soutlieast corner of Section 36, T28\~, RiXF, the point of begin.na.ng.
(PTD427) SOLID W.ASTE COLLL"-C'I I:ON SERVICE in Kit-titas County.
(PID410) SOLM WA.STF COLLLCTION SERVICE in that pprti4n of Spokane County described as
follows: Begiruzirig at the southwe: t co;raie_r of Section 31, "r21.N, R40r,,; tYi'ence north along die Nvest
line oE said sectioii extended (alsv the Spakane-Lincoln County Line) to its i,ntexsecti.on with the
centerline of the Spokarte River; thence easterly along said centerli.ne (also the Spokane-Stevens
Cou.nty Line) to its intersection with the Spokane-Stevens Couniy T ine (ivitlv:n Seetion 32, T'27\j,
R42E); d-ience norl:h along saici cawnty line tq d1e nordz la.ne of Sec.tion 5, T2$N, R42E; thenee ea,.st
along the nortl, line of sa.id sect-ion extznded to the rit}t lim.its ot Decr Park (in Secdon 34, 71'29N,
R42E); the:nce northerly and eastcrly in a clor_lcwise d.ir.ection a.long saad city 1i.m.its to its intersectaon.
with the south l.i;ie of Section 32, T29N, P.43E; thcnce east alang the extended south li.ne of said
Section 32 to the south~,%~est con-ier, of Sect-io:r.~ 34, 7'29N, R43E; thence north along the west ].ine o€
sa.id SeGtion 34 to the northwest comer of said Sectaon 34; thence east a.long saad Section 34 ta d,e
northeast comer of sa.id Section 34; thence south along the east line of sa.id Section 34 to the
southwest corner of Section 35, T29N,.R43F; thence ea.sfi al.ong the south line of said 5ecbon 35 cxtended to the northeast comer os Section T23\T, R44F; thence south. along the east line of saad seciion extended to the southeast corner af Scction 12, T28\z, R44E; th~.nce east along the souFh line
o€ said section extendFd to the northeast comer of Section 16, T28N, P.45E; the-ncc south. along the
east line of said section to the southeast co.r.ner aE Section 33, TZ8\j, R45E; thence west along the
south line of saad seciion to the southcast comer of Section 31, T28N, R45E; tlzence sou.th alang the
easf Jine of said section to d1e soutl-ieast comer of. Section 7, T26N, R4513-.; thence east along ilze sfluth
]iale of saad secfion extended to the northeast coi-ner of Section 17, T26N, R45L; thence sotatll along
the east Line ot said section tlze soukheast corner of said sectiori; thence easc alang the south l,i,ne of
said section Pxtended to the northeast comcr of Section 22, T26N, K45E; t1lence south alon; the cast
li.ne of said seetion to thc nQrthwPSt corner of the sou.thivest qria_rfer of Section 35, T261~j, a745r;
thence east a]on~ the north liste of said yuarter section to thc ndrtheast comer or the southEast
quaa-hex of Section 36, T26N, R45E.; thence soutli al.ong tiZe easi line of said. qiiarter sectian extPnded
to the suutheast corner of Seedon 25, T25'N', IZ45E; theizce ivest a.long the south li.t-te of said section
extended to the northeast corner of Section 36, T25N, R44E; thcnGe south along the eaLt• line oil said
Contulue
.
\ •
section to the nor.thwest corner of the southwest quarter Qf Section 31, T251~j, R45E; thence east
a.lonb the narth l.i.ne o€ said quarter section eatended to the northeast comer o€ the southeast quartEr
o€ Section 31, T25iV, R45E; thcnce south along the east line of said quarter section eateended ta fhe
sautheast corner of Section 7, T2i, l."Z45E; thence cti*est along t11e south line of. said section extended
ta the southeast cor.ner of Section :11, T24I`T, R44L-'; thence north along the east line of said section to
the nqrtheast corner of said sectaon; tiience west along the nori:h line ot said section the nart;n west
corner of said section; thence south albng the %vest line of said section to the sou.thtvest corner of said sechion; thence west along the south Li.ne of saad section exterzded (inr.luding scrvice cn
Dishma.n-Nlica Road to its infiersectian `vith Madison Road) to the southvaest corner of Section 7,
7241qT R44E; thence south on the west line of sa-id section cxte:nded to ii1e sout]zcast corner oE
Section 73, T24iV, R436; thence c,-est along the south line af saad section to the s4uthwest corner of
said. secfiion; thence soLEtl-i alang the ttiresfi line a( said sectinn extended to the southeast corner of
Section 35, T24i\j, R43E; thence west on the south line of said section extended to the sout3lxvest
corner af Section 33, T24N, R43E-; tlzence south along the wr st li7ie of saad scction extended to the
soutYieast corner of Section 20, T22N, R43E; thence west along the south line of said sectian to the
northeast corn.er of Sectioil30, T22N, R43E; thence south a.long the cast Li,ne of sa.id section to the
saudleast corner of sssaid section; thence west along the south line of said sectioli tn the northen.st
eomer or Section 34, T22N,1242E; thence sautli a.long the East line of 5aid section to the southeast
" corne:c of said section; thence wcst a]ong the south line of said scetion extended the northeast comer
of Section 1, T21i\T, R41E; thence south on the east line of sa.id section extended tn the southea5t
con-ier of Section 36, I'211V, R42F; thence ~ves~ al.ong the sauth line of sa.id section (also the Spokane-
WkiArizan C:ouniy Line) to the southwESt corner of Sectioi-i 31, T21N, R40E, the poxnt af begi.'2g.
(P11A11) SOL-ID WASTE CQL-LECTION SERV.[CE excl.uding selvice in containers of hvent), (20)
eliUic yard eapacity or over i.ci that poi-tiori oC Spakane Coun.ty describcci as follows: Bcgirinang at
the northeast corrier of Section 30, T26N, IZ46E; thence south along the east line of said section (a.lso
the Washiragton-Tdahn Stai:e line) to the southeasfi corne.r. of Secdon 30, T25N,1z46B; tlience west
along the sozzth line oE said section to t}ie sottthtitirest comer o.( said section; tl-ience north along the
west line of said secticn to the southcast come.r, of thc nortlzeast qijartex ok Scction 36, T26N, Y745F;
thencc %vest aloin- thc soejth line of said quarte.r section Pxtended ta the `vest l.iiie of Ser.tiQn 35,
T26N, P45F; thence nnrth a.Iong the tvESf line of said seCfion to the northtivest eo..rnQr nf Section 26,
T26\j, P.45E; thence east along the «orth linP of said section to the northeast corner of Section 30,
COntutue
~ .
T26N, R46E, the Point of begiruUZ1g
0.
(PID41.2) A.lso, the nor`,h half of Section 31, T25N, R45E.
TO "I'HE EXTENrT THAT 1'HE. A.U"C"HORITY GR-AiN'['ED li\f 1"HI5 dRDER DUPtICATES ANTY
AUTHORaTY PrLEVIOUSLY GRA~TTED O17 1\jOW HELD SH.ALL I\TOT BE CONSIRUFD A.S
CUNFERRIIN'G ]vfORE THAl~j ONE OPETlATL1IG 17TGI-iT \~OR SHALT. Ai\TY DUT'L.ICATIN"G
RiGH'1'S BE AVAILABLE FOR.1'U1ZPO5ES OF TTZ,ANSFER.
NOte: PTD reference nu.mbers are used by the Com.mission for mapping pu.rposes ordy.
TG-041942 01-01-05
;
Cqntinu c
f
Oriainal 7itle Page
i
~ 't°ariff iNo. 15
Cancels
Tariff \o. 14
of
Wasce Marlaizement of WashinLxton. lrtic.
(Narne of Solid Waste Colleceion Coiiipany)
Waste Mariagemenl of Spokane; Valley Garbage Sen~ice Co. and Western Refuse (:o.
(Registered trade name of Solid «'aste Cnllection Company)
Ce.rtificate Ninnber G- 23 i
NAM[NG Rr1TI:-iS FOR TI-IE COLLECTZON, "['RANSPOR.7'ATION, A_ND DISPOSAI OF
SOr,:l:l) WASTE, ANI) IF NOT".11X), RECYCI.:I:NG AN:T) .Y..ARDWAS7'I{'. .
]N THF FpLLWVL\zG DESCR[BED 7'ERiZ1TOl2.Y:
.As described io rlppendiK A
.
(N01'E: If this tariff applies in only a portion of a coinpzn)~s certificate autfioriEy,
a rnzp accLra?cIy depiciing :be. area ia «•fuch rhe tariifapplies must be aiYached to the i2riff) '
C)fficial [.JTC rzquests for informatjafl
Name of person isstiine tariff: Micl-,ael A.1Veins:£in cegard'u~g ccnsumer questions andJor
comp[aints sha►aIci be re.ferred to the
'Mzilir,g adciress ofissuing agent: 13225 N.E. I2611 F'lar.e foliowing compam~ representative:
City, Sta4cl"Gjp Code: Kirkland. Washineton. 98034 Name: Steve Wuif
Title: District ManaQe~
Tclephone numbcr, iLCluding area codc (425) 814-7840
Phone: f5091468-5226
FAX number, if'any: f4251814-7566 E-Mail: swulfnawrn_cotn
G-inail address, if any: mweinstein2wm.com Fax: (509) 924-0$31
Issued by: Micliael A. Weillsteiai, Senior Pcicing Manager, T'acifie Northwest Market Area
Issue date: L"ffective datc:
~ 1\
FOR QFFICLd.L USF QAFLY
Dacket: TG-070410
Effective Date: M'"rry 1, 2007
Tariff No. 15 Qriszinal Paee 'No. 2
Cornpany 'Name/Permit \TUmber: Waste Nanagenient of Waslnington, li7c./G-237
Registered Trade Nlame: Waste Manage3nent of $pokane, Valley Garbage Service Co. and Weste.rn Ftafuse Go. : .
~
CHE.CK SHEET
A.11 pages contained in this tariff are listed below in consecutivc order. I'lie pa~es in the tariff andlor any
supplements to the tariff liscecl an chis.page liave issue dates ihat are the same as, or are bcfare, the issue date, of
this page. "0" in the revisian column indica-tes aii ariginal page.
Page Current Page I~TUmber C urrene Page ~Numbe; C urrent
I~' urtiber
Rcvision R.evis ian Revisio n
~"I'rtle Pagc ~ O 21 ~ O
ICheck sheer/2 ~ O 22 ~ 0 lItem I:ndez/3 ~ Q 1 ~ 23 1 O I I
ISuhjectlndex/4 1 O ~ 1 24 1 O
jSubject l.ndexl5 ~ O ~1 25 ~ O ~ .
ITaxes Sheetl6 O 1 1 26 ! O
~ 7 O 27 ~ O
( 8 O ~ 28 ~ O
9 ~ 0 29 ~ O ~ I
10 ( O 30 ~ O
~ 11 O 31 ~ O
~ 12 O 32 O 1
~ 13 ~ O 33 0
1_4 ~ o I ~ 34 I o I I I
is j o I I 35 I C) I .
~ls j o 3 6 ( o I I
~ 17 o 3) 7 a I ~ I, I
~ ix o 3s a I ~ . I
~ 19 ~ O 39 ~ O
~ 20 0 40 1 0 ~ ~ .
Suonlements in E-ffect '
Issued by: Afichael A.. Weinsteiii, Senior Pricuig Nl.anager; PaciFc \~orthwest IMarket A.rea
Tssue clate: . Ef19FOReOjWICZ9L US:F OJ1rLY
. Docket : 1'G-070410
Effecti>>e DGte: ?lla>> 1, 2007
Tariff \TO. 1 - Origina] Paae I~io. 3
Co~~pany ?~amelPermit i\iumber: IATaste Management of `VasY3ia~gion, l.~~c.1G-23? ~
` Registered Trade Name: Waste Management of Spoka.ne, Valley G-arbage Servicc Co. and Western Refuse Co.
Index of Items in T6is Tariff - see next page for lict bv tooic
Ttern 5 - Taxes
Iteni 10 - Application of Rates - General
IteTii 15 -14oliday Pickup
ltem 16 - Change i.n Piekup Schedule
Item 17 - Refunds
Item 18 - Billing, Aclvance Billing, T'ayment Deldnquency Dates, Late Charp-es
Ttem 20 - Defmitions
Item 30 - Lunitatinn of Service
Iteni 40 -Material Requirino Speeial J?,quipment, Precautions, or Disposal Item 45 -Ma.terial Requiring Special Testvig aiicU'or.a.nalysis
Iteni 50 - Re.turned Check Charges
ltein 52 -Re-del.ive.ry Charges
Item 55 - Over-sized or Over-weight L)nits
Item 60 - Overtime
Item 70 - Return 7`rips Item 75 - FIaC Monthly Cliarges '
Item 80 - Carryout Scrvice, Drive-l:ns
Item 90 - Can Carria.ge, Ovcrhead Obsfructions, Sunken or elevated cans/units
~ Item 100 - CanlL3nit Serv;ce, Resiclential - Rcsidential Cw•bside R.ec}'cling - Residential YardWaste service
IieM 105 -ARtllti- family rates
Item 120 - Drums
Itetn 130 - l:.itter Receptacles
ldem 150 - Loose andlor Bul}:y Mate.rial
Item 160 - Tune Rates
Icem 200 - Application of Container andlor Urop Box Rates - General
Iteni 205 - Ftoll-Out Charges - Con#ainers, Automatcd Carts, and Totcrs
[tem 207 - E:Ycess lA'eight - Rejection af Laad, Charoes to Transport
Itern 210 -`Vashing and Sanitizuig Contaiziers and Drop Boxes
ltetr► 220 - Compactor FZental
Item 230 -Disposal Fees
Item 240 - ConCainer Service -~ton-compacted - C:ornpany-wwned container .
Item 245 - Container Se.stiice -Non-compacted - C'us4omer-nwned container
(tem 250 - Container Service - Coiiipacced - Company-ownEd container
Itetii 255 - C:ontainer Service - Compacted - Custonier-owt?etl container
Iccrn 260 - Dr.op Box Service - NlOn-Compactecl -Company-owned di'op box Item 275 - Drap Boa Service - Compacted - Cusromer-owned drop box
Item 300 - T ist of Abbreviations and Symbols Usecl in'1 arift
~.J Issued by: M.icllael A. \kTeinstein, SeiYioi' Pricirie Manager, 1?acific Narlhwest Market Area
Issue date: Ef~0We0LWfC1.AL US.F. C)11rLY
Docker: TG-070410
, Fffecti>>e Date: A7cr)~ 1, 2007
Tariff Nn. 1.5 Original Page r~o. 4
Company N-anie/Perniit NUmber: Waste Management of \Vashington, I.nc./(;-237
Registered Trade Name: R'aste Ivianagement of Spokane, Valle}' Garbage Service Co. aaid Weste.rn Refuse Co.
Indes bv toaic
Item Nlo.
Abbreviations used in tarift ..................................................................................................................300
Acivance bi]ling .......................................................................................................................................18
A.nimals .........................................................................................................................................30
13illuigperiods authorized .................•---......................................................................................,...........18
Carryout service ......................................................................................................................................30 -
Commercial can service ........................................................................................................................245
Cumpactor reiital ...................................................................................................................................220
Container sen~ice, non-compacted, company-ow-ned ...........................................................................240
Con+.ainer service; non-compacied, cistomer-owned ........................•---...............................................245
Containers andlor drop boYes, availahility ...........................................................................................240
C:ontaiiiecs andlor drop boxes; general rules .200
Containers andlor drop boxes; washing and sani[izing .................................•---....................................210
Credit due che eustOmer ..........................................................................................................................17
Damagc to customer propcrty .................................................................................................................30
Dcfinitions ........................................................:...............................................................•---.............20
Delinquency dates ........................................................................................18
Disposal fees .......................................................................................................................................230
Drive-in service .......................................................................................................................................90
D:op-box service, compacted, customer-owned ...................................................................................275
Orop-box service, nan-compacted, company-owned ...........................................................................260 ;
Fxcess Nve.ight, rejection of load, charges to Lransport ....................•---..................................................207
Flat monrhly charges ...............................................................................................................................75
Holidays observed ...................................................................................................................................60
Letc charges .........................................................................................................................................50
Limitations of service 0
l.itter receptacles ...130
Loose andlor bulky materiai 1 50
Matcrial requiring special disposal ........................................................................................................40
Material requiring special cquipment .....................................................................................................40
40
.Material requiring special precautions
Material requiring special testinglanalysis ...-.........................................................................................45 .
Conlinued on next Page
Issued by: Ivlichael A. Weinstein, Senior i'ricing Manager, Pacific Nart]Zwese Market Area
Tssue date: CMOW(MeIC'I,A.L US_F. OtVL.Y
Docket: TG-070410
Eff'ective Dcite: l~.fm; 1, 2007
Tariff\TO. IS Oriai3ial Pa6e \Ta 5
Coml~any I'ameJPermit \zU.mber: t~taste l~~fanagen~
.ent of l~►'ashingtan, Inc.1G-2'7 ~ ~
IZegistered Trade l~Tame: ,~i~aste ~lanagement of Spokane; Valley Crarbage Service Co. and Western 12efi.ise Cn.
Index bv tuqic, conrinued
.1tem 'NO.
Missed picinips, wcatlier or road conditions
......................................................................34 ~
Multi-family rates .................................................................................................................................105
Multi-family residential recycling for garbage cusiamers using drop box service ..............................105
Multi-family residential yard waste collection .....................................................................................105
riSF ehecks 7,0
Overhead obstructions ...........................................................................................................:................90
Over-sized Utlits .....................................................................................................................................55
Overtimc .........................................................................................................................................60
4ver-weight units ...................................................................................................................................55
Refund of overchacges ............................................................................................................................17
Refiuid of prepayrnents ...........................................................................................................................17
Refunds .........................................................................................................................................17
Refusal to make pickup ...........................................................................................................................30
Residcntial recyclint.......................................................................... 100
Residential service ................................................................................................................................100
l2esidential yacdw2ste ...........................................................................................................................100
Re-delivery ellarges ................................................................................................................................52
RetumE:d check ciiaraes ...........................................................................................................................50
~ R.atum trips 70
Roll-out charges .............................................................................................:......................................245
Stairs or steps .....................................................................................................•----...............................90
Sunken or elevated cat3Vunits 90
Symbols used in tariif ...........................................................................................................................a00
Taxes 5
7'ime rates .......................................................................................................................................160
]sstied by: Michael A. Wciristein, Senior Pricing ManaaerS PiiciEic T~Torth~~vest Market t~rea
..'7
Isstie date: E~0j1?e_rWjC14L USE O.AIL•.Y
. Docxet: TG070410
Ef ective Date: M~r); 1, 2007
Tarif'~t i\TO. 15 066nal Page \TO. 6
Cornpany Na.meJ3'ermit Nuinber: Waste Nlanagement of R'aslling#on; 1.nc./G-237
:IZ.egistered Trade \Tame, Waste Management of Spokane, Valley Craroage Service Co. and Westem Refuse Co.
Itcm 5- Annlication of Rates - Taacs
In addition to die rates shown in the rem?inder of the tariff, the followine taYes appiy:
Entit}r Ordinance Amount Application
impositig tax: number: of Ea.: (Comunodities and i.erritory)
Caty of Spoka.ne C-331I7 20.48% Utiliiy tax on all serviccs within ehe City
,
tssued by: ivl.icliae.1 A. Weinstein; Senior Pricing Manager; Pacific \iorthwest Market A.rea ~
l.ssue date: EW6R`WIC1:41. USE OiVLY
Doc!et: TG-0701 D
Effective Dute: .Mcn, 1, 2007
Tariff. \TO. 15 Qrieinr_1 F'age \zo. 7
r- Company \iane,(['ermit Nu.mber: Waste Management of `Vashin4ton, 1nc,IG-23 7
! Registered Tradc Name: Waste Management of Spokane, N%alley Garbage Service Co. a-nd Westerai Refuse Co.
;[tem 10 - Apntication of Rates - General
Rates najned in tltis tarif7cover the collectian transportation; and dispasal of solsd waste. When specifically
referreci to; rates also co<<er the collection and ;.ransportation of re.cyclabla materials ancklor yardwaste.
Title 81.77 of the Revised Code of Washingtoii (RCVV) and Chapter 480-70 of flie Rlashingion .4dininistrative
Code (1VAC) govern operations of solid waste collection companies and the tariffs companies must file with the
Washinaton Utilities ancl Transportaiion Commission (WUTC).
Unless exceptions are shoNvn, all materials must be placed on the sa.me_ ]evel as the streets or aileys.
'l'he coinpany may charge additional amounts for cifsposal fees only when speciiically stated in the cariff and
sEparately shown on customer bills.
Item 15 -Haliclav Pickup - Reen tariv Scheduled Service
Vvhcn a pickup is missed due to the company's observancc of a holiday, the company will provide service, at no
additional cost to the customer. on an alternate day.
A list of tlle flolida;;s the company observes is shown in ltetil 60.
:
]?or application of rates in chis tariff, the company defines alternate day i.o mean the following:
Pick-up days are M.onday di.raugh Friday inc]uding all holidays except Thanksgiving day, CfLristma.s
day, and New Year's da}r. Cf the pick-Lp day falls oii as a.fter any of thase tfu•ez holidays; the altemate
day will be one day late ahat wcek, fnr the balar►ce aF the week through Saturday.
Ttcm 16 - Chanue in kickup Schedtile
\k91en a eompany changes the pick-up date far its c;ertif.icate area, or a poirtion. of its ceri.ificate area, flie
compan}' must notify all customers in the affected area of that chanae.
\zotice musi be made at least seven days before implementation of zlie new pickitp schedulc W.d may be made
via mai(, pe.rsonai contact; or by a notice being afflixed ro the customer's soiid waste receptacle.
Issued by: Michael A. Weinstein, Senior Pricing Iv9anager, F'acific Norl'htvast Marlcet Area
1.ssue date: ENIMOMICIAL USE O1VLY
Docket: 1'G070410
Effective Date: 1Vcry 1, 2007
Tariff No. 15 dri¢inal Page No. 8
Comp3n}, NanlelPemiit \zumber: Waste Manageinent of 1Vashin? on, 1.nc./G-237
Registered Trade Name: VVaste Vlaana-gcment of Spokane, Valley Garbage Service Co. 3rid Western Refuse Co.
Item 17 - Rcfunds
. Credit due the custome.r. NVhen chere has been a transaccion that rESUlts in a credit due the customer, fhe
follo~vina apply:
A. If the amount due is five dollars or less; an adjusmient will be made to the customer's account.
The adjustmeni must be shoNvn an the neYt regular bfll.
B. ]f the amoufit due is riiore than f<<e dollars, the cUStomer rnay accepi an accoiint adjustment or
may request a'ref.und.
a. If the cusEame.r elects to have an account adju.siment anade, the adjustment must sho«< on
LhE next regular balling.
b. If the ciistomer elects to receive 3 refund; the eompany must issue a checl: within thirty
days of tlle request.
Overeharges. Once a company becomes aware that it has overchargecl a customcr, it nlust provide a refund or
an account adjustmenc cred;k [o the cuscomer-. The customer must be given a choice as to which option is
preferred. "I'lae ref.und or crzdit must be the aniourtt o<<ercharged in the tYircc years bePnre the date of discover
c. Tf the custorner elects to have an accowit adjusaneut made, thc acljustrnent must show on .
the nexf regular billing.
d. If the customer elects to receive a refund; che company mu;t issue a check within rhirty
days af the request.
Prepaymentti. If a custamer has paid service fees in advanee; service is disconti.nue.d during the pre-billed
period, and the customer is due a refiind, tlle following apply:
A. r1 company rrtust honor a!1 requests for refunds of the unused poction of prepayments.
B. 1_f the clastomer provides a forNvardi.ng wdc3ress to the company or one can be obtained fronl the
I'ost Office, the company must issue a re_fund check no more than thirty days followinb the
customcr's rcquest. .
C. 1f the custonier caniZOt be located or did not provide a fonvardiitg adciress and the U.S. Fost
Uffice canl7ot fiirnish a fon-varding 2ddress, thc amount may be presunied ta be abancioned and is
subject to the Uniform Unclaimed Property Act after one year.
- ~
Tssued hy: Vlichael A. Weinstein, Senior. Pi-icing lvfanaLer, Facific Northwest -Market A.rea
Issue date: E 0010-WICIA I US.F Ot1+L Y
Docket: TG-07041 D
Effecrive Dute: Afm% 1, 2 007
Tari.ff \TO. 15 Ori2inal Page iNo. 9
Company hzan e/F'ermit Number: 4Vaste ManaUement of Washington; Inc./G-237
Regisiereti Trade N7ame: Waste Managemenz of Spokane, Valley Garbage SErvice Co. and Western ]2efuse Co.
ltem 18 -Bi[lin?. Advance Billing. and Pavment llelinquencv I)afes
Billing period. A company may bill ics custorners for one, two, or three months of service.
Advance bilting and paST[tienY del.inquettcy dates. The fallowing charc defines the maximum pcriod allowed
for advance billing and the date whe_n a bill mati, be considered delinquent:
Billing pEriod Marimum advance billing Delinquency date
period allovved
(')ne month's serc-ice No advance bil.ling M.ay noc be less than
(monthly) allowetl hveniy-one daps after
the ciate che bill is
mailed
Two months' sei-vice One months' advanced May ilot be until the last
billing allowf:.d day of the second mondi
Thcee months' $ervice '1'«ro months' advancc May noi be until the last
, billinp allowed day ef the third month
T6e billing period chosen by tne company ope;atung wlder tlus tariff for residential soiid ~vaste
' accounts is: Three months' servicc.
~
:
l:.ate ebarges. Customers wi±h past due accounts after the delinquency dates specffcd in the chaa-t abave will
be chargcd a late fee aP 1% per month 4n outstanding balances. The minunum charge per montti is 51.00.
I.ssued by: Micliael A. `Veinstein, Senior Pricing Manager; Pacifc Northwest Markee flrea
Issue date: E-fX~'y~eOMCIf1L USL 01\tl..
Docket_ TG-070410
Ef~ective Date: Mcry I, 2007
Tari.ff No. 15 Orieinal Page Nlo. 10
Company Name%Pert►iit Number: Waste -i-Management of Washington, LncJG-237
k2egistered Trade iame: Waste Management of Spokane, Valle}= Garbage Se.rvice Co. and Western Rcfiise Co. % .
Ttem 20 - DefiniYions
r0'OTE: Tfe defznitions s.hown on rhe ftrst rIvee rxlges oj this item are staiidard, ir mQSt cases pr-escriberl oy mde. Companies m,cy
iwt amend ihese defnirinns. Comaar:ies wish irg to a.dd derririors specific to their CGmpury'S opprvdfOtzs r:ust iriclude tfwse
fic deftnitianr. " A fidank sheet is provided jor rhar mwpase.
dej'miriors on a separafe prge, epa1illetl, "Con?pr_*nr-speci
Bale: Material compressed by niachine and securely carped or banded.
Bulky Materials: Ecnpty earriers, eartons, boxes, cxates, etc., or materials offered for disposal, all of whieh
may be readily handled without shoveling. .
Charge: A set Ilat fee for perfarming a service. Or, ttie result of muitiplying a rate for a unjt times
the number of units transported.
Commercial
13illing: Service billed to a commercial ciistomer or billed to, and paid for, by a praperty manager
or owner rather Chan a resiclcntial tenant.
Compacted
Material: i%7aterial th3t has been cnmpresseci by any mcchNnical clevice either before or after it is
placed in the receptacle handled by the company.
Compactor DisconnectJ
E.2.econnect
Charge: A flat fee estahlished by tie solid waste collection compaily for. the service of '
discoruiecting a conlpact.or f.i-om a drop box nr container befa3'e takin~ ►t to be dur~ped,
at-id then reoocuiecting the coiiipactor whe•n the drop box or container is retumed to the
custorner's s3te.
C,ate eliarne: A f,lat fee cliarged for opening, unloelcing, or clasung gates in orcier ta pack up solid
\E'35te_
1 oose material: Material not set out in bags or coniainers, inclt!ding materials that must be shoveled.
Iviulti-fantily .
- residence: tlny structurehousing t<<o ot` more owelling units. Packer: A detitice or vehicle specially designed to pack lonse materials.
Pass through fee: A fev collected by a solid waste callection company on behaif of a third party when the
fee is billed directly tA the cuscomer without markup or markdov,+n.
Issued by: Nlichael A. Weinslein; Senior Pricing Nlar►agcr, Pacific i\zorthwest Market tlrea ~
Issue date: Ef OFMeOMIC'IAX. USI1 ONL Y
Docket: TG-070410
Fffective Date: 1Way 1, 2007
Tarif.f 'No. 15 Ori6nal Page Itito. ] 1
Company Name/Pernut \7umber: tVaste 1),4anap-ement of Washington, Inc.lG-237 ~
, Reclyistered "Crade Name: tVaste Managerne.nt of Spokane; Valley Garbage Service Co. and Western Refuse Co.
I:tem 20 -Definitions. continued
Perrnanent service: CoFitainer arid cirap-box service provided at gie customer's cNuest for more than ninety
days.
Rate: A price per unit or per service: A ra:e is multiplieci times the number of units transported
or die number of tiriies a service is Perforrned to determine a charge.
SOIFd w3$t0
receptaclc: i.ncludes the iollowing items; wi'tll the following meanings:
Automated c•,art means a cart designed to be picked up and emptied by tne.chanical
means. The speciiic type and size are to be defined i.n rate iterns.
, Can mcans a receptacle made of durable, corrosion-resistant; nonabsorbent maYerial that
is ,vatertigllt, and has a clase-fitting cover and rvo handles. t1, can llolds more than
ttventy gallons, but not inorc than chirty-two gallons. A can may not weigl} more than 65
pounds,when f Ilecj.
Cart mean5 awheeled plastic concainer. A cart may also be ref.errecl to as a toter. If
{J
s«pplied by a customer, a carE niusi be compatible wiih the company's equipment. The
size and typ° aPcarc that is compatible wili be cstablishcd in each company`s tariff.
Container rneatis a cietachable receptacle (normally designed to hoici r.t least a cubic yard
of salid waste) firm which materjals P-re col[ectad by mech3nically lifting the receptacle
and emptying the conte.nts into the compa~-~y's vehicle.
. Drop box rneans a detachabIe receptacle used to pravide solid Nvaste collection service
by the receptacle beuig placed on t}Ie compAny's ve.hicic by rnechanical means and
transporced to a c3isposal sice.
• Drum rneans a metal ar plastic container of approximately fifty-gallon capacity;
gcnerally used for oils or solvents. A. dnun may not weigh more thiin _ when filled.
T.,itter receptacle mea.ns a container noi over sixt}r-gajlon capacity, generally placed in
shopping centErs and alonL sU-eets Ar highways ior litter. A lirter rece.ptaclc rnay not
weigh rnore thaii 65 poutids when filled. '
~`--'Issued b}°: Michael A. 1Veinstein, Senior 1'rieing Manager; Pacific Nocdlwest Vlarkec A.rea
Issue date: 1~~QW Q019RICL4 L USE O1VLY
Doclcet: TG-0704.10
.~"f~ective Date: ?Lfay 1, 2007
Tariff va. 15 Orig-inal_ Page No. 12
Company i\Tame/Permit ~Tunber: Waste Management of Washington, IncJG-237
Registercd Trade Name; Wasti; Management of Spokane, Vailey Garbage Senric•e Co. and Westem Refuse Co. Item 20 - Definitions, continucd
Niiero-mini ean means a can mada of durable, corrosion-resist,ant, nonabsorbent material
that is watertight and has a close-f Lting cover. .4 micro-mini can may not hold more than
ten Qallons. .a mic.ro-mini can may not weigh izi4re than 20 pounds Ahen filled.
N4ini-can means a can made of dura.ble, corrosion resistant, tionabsorbent ma?erial that is
watertight and has a close-fitting cover. A mini-can may not hold more than cwenty
gallons. A mini-can may riot weight rnorc than 35 pounds when flled.
Recycling bin or container means a bin or container desibeied ar dcsignateci for tlle
collectian of recycJables. The size and type of recycling birl or container will bc
established in each company's eariff.
Tufer rneans awheeled plastic container. A toter may also be referrecl to as a cart. Cf
supplied by customer; a toter must be cnmpatible with the company's equipment. The
siz,e anc3 cype of toter that is compatible will be established in each compa.ny's tariff..
Unit mcans a receptaclc madc of durablc, corrosion-resistant, nonabsorbent matei-ial, that
is wate.rtight, and ha.s a close-f tting cover and tvvo handles. A utlit hoids more_ than
twenty gallons, but not more chan chirty-two gallons or four cubic feet. A unit rnwy not
weigh more than 65 pounds w}ien filled. \1There a;a,reed oii between the coinpany and the
• customer, and wlie.re allo«7able unde.r local ordinance, a box, carton; cardboard harrel or
other suitable container may be substaCttted for a solid waste can, for a si.ngle pick-up that
uicludes remaval of the coniainer, if it meets i.he size and weighc Iimiu establ;shed in the
compa3iy's tari£f.
Vardwaste bin or container meaiis a bin or container specifical!y designcd or
desi ,nated f.or the collection of yardw-aste. F-ach corrpany's tariff wil l refer to a specific
t}'pe of yarclwaste bin or container to be used by cu.stomers in a service area. The type,
size, «leight, etc., of this type of bin or container will often be set by local government
plans or ordinances. SpeciaUOn call pick-up:E1 pick-iip requestecl by thc customer at a ti.me other than che regularly sche.duled q>ick-up
time or that reqliires the special dispatch of a tnick. If a spccial dispatch is required, the
company :%vill assess tune rates establisbecl in the company's tariff.
Issued by: rvlichael A. Weinstein, Scnior Pricing Manager, Pacific Northwcst Markec Area
Issue date: EfOF(M Q~~qf CL-4 L USF UtV:LY
Dock.et: TG-070410
Fffective Date: Mav 1, 2007
°Carifflvo. ]_S Qriainal Pa~e I~To. 13
Company \iamelPermit \jur:iber: 'Waste Mana.genient of Washington; Itic./C,r-237
Reeistere.d Trade Name: Wasie ~fa~~agement of Spo3:ane, Val ley Garbage Service Co. and «Testern Refuse Co.
Ite.m 20 -Definitions, continued
Supplement: F1 paje added 'Lo thc beginni.ng of a tari .ff, norrlially to cover etilergency, ternporary, or
special situet-ions. A.n example is a page issue.d to stioti~, a special surcharge imposad by a
ci(y. .
Temporary service: 'I:emporary service tneans pm<<iduig container or drop-box service at die customer's
reqtiest, for a pariod of ninet`y da}°s or less.
Unlatching: Another term for a gate charge. A flat fee impased by a solid waste collection company
when ttie company's personnel must unlatch a gate or door eo perform pickup service.
UnlockinL,: A fla[ fce imposed by a solid waste colleetion company wlie.n the company's personnel
rnust urllock padlacks or other lockinb devices to perFo; tn pacl.'up services.
~
Issued by: Michae] A. WeinSTein; Seniar F'rieini Man3ger,1'acific hiorthwest Mar•ket Area
lssue da.te: ~~OWQ9WCI4I rISE O?N tl"..Y
Docker: TG-()70410
' Fffiective .I,?ute: Mrj; 1, 2007
Tariff \TO. 15 Urizinal 1'age No. 14
Company Name/k'ermit NIumber: Waste Management of WashinMon, IncJG-237
t7.egistered TradeNlame: Waste Management of Spokane, Valley Garbage SeflTice Co. and Western Refiase Co.
.
Ct.em 30 - I:1imitations of Service
Refusal of service. A solid waste collection company may refiise to:
(a) Pick i!p materials from pointS where it is hazardous, unsafe; or dangerous to persons, property; or
eqtiipment to operate vehictes due to the conditions of streets; alleys, or roacis.
(b) :F'ick up materials that are not accepted hy the ciisposa{ site nariied in the company's tariffs, ar
materials ihat, in the company's judgnent, are hazardous, unsaf.e, or pas-I a danger to persons,
property; or equipment. (C)
(c) Drive inio private propeT-Ey when, in the t;ompany'sjud.gment, driveways or roads are improgerly
constructeci or mairrtaineci, do not have ade.qLlate turn-arounds, or have other unsafe conditions.
(d) Enter private property to pie.k up itiaEeri31 «fiile an animal considered or feared to be viciaus is loose.
"C'fZe c.ustoines will be required to confinc the 2nimal oi7 pickup days. .
Schedules. A company's schedule will meet reasonable requireme.nt.s and will comply with local service level
ordinanCES. •
vlissed piekups due to weather or roaci conc.iitions. Pickup of rnaterials may be missed due to weather or
road conditions. tf the accumulatecl materia] (solid waste andlor recyclables; and/or yardwasce) is coliectecl on
the next schetfuled oi° availabfe pickup dace; thc comgany is not obligated io cxiend credit for the misCed pickup. "
`t`lie customzr will nnt be cllarged for overfilled rcceptacles, or for materiais set out in baes on top of or next to
the cuscomer s normal receptacles if i}he amount of e?ttra material does not excead the amaunt ttiat would have
reasoilably been e.xpectud to accuMulate due to missed pic;cups.
Due care. Other than w affer reasonabic carc; ttie company assumes no responsibility for articles left on or
near solid waste receptaclcs.
T iability for damagc. «rhen a custoLner reques~.~ tliat a coi-npaiiy provide servic.e aiid dacnage occurs to the
customer's driveway due ta eeasons not in the control oF the company, the comparry Nviil asswne no
responsibility for the damage. Tssued by: Michael A. Weinstein, Seniar Pric_ing Manager; PaciCc \~archwest Mar!cet A.re.a
Issue dace: ~f~'~R CO MAICL411 U51:' OAt1;Y
Docket: TG-0704.10
Effective Date: _Wy 1, 2007
Tariffi'1'o. 1_5 Orizinal Page No. 15
Company Name/Pennit N'umber: Was#e Manageme.n: of Washington, t►icJG-237
C,J TZegistered Trade Name: Waste RRanasenient of Spokane, Valley Garbaee Service Co. and Westem R.efuse Co.
Item 40 -N'Cateriaf :F7eauirine Snecial Eauioment. Frecautians. 4r Aisnasal
Transportation af solid waste requirinp special equipment or precaut-lons in handline or dispasal tivill be subject
to time rates named in Item 160; or to otlier specific rates cpntained in this Earifr.
Companies must make every e_ffort to be a«are af the comtnodities that require specia] handling tic the disposal
sites named in rhe campany°s tariffs. The compariy sha11 mainEain a list of those cAmmodities and make jt
available far public inspectian at t}te c.ompany's o1Fice.
Companies must niake every effort to be aware Qf, the comrnodities that are not ac.cepted at d1e disposal sjtes
named in the company's tariffs, and provide the public wirh access to such lis+s, as published and updated by
disposal sites. Additionaily, r,ompanies must maintaiti a list of any specitc commodities which are coiisidered
hazai-doL,s, unsafe, or pose a dasiger to per5ons, properiy, or. Nuipment.
Item 45 -l7akeria112eouirin,-- Snecial Testinv, andlnr tlnalvsis
When a solid waste collcetion company or disposal facility deternlines that tesiing and/or analysis of solid
waste is required to dete.nnine whether dangerous or prorsibited substances are presenL the acti.2al cost foc such
testing andlor analysis .v;ll be paid by the cuKcomer. Tne company must provide the customer witb a copy of
~ iiny bill or invoice for costs uicurred for testing andlor analysis and also must retain a capy in the company's f!e
for at least three years. Those costs shall be passed through to the customer witllout tnarkup. The compaeiy
must maint;ain rerdrds of time spent to accomplish xhe speciaf testinL aiidlor asialysis, and rnay bill the customer
for that time under the provisions of Item 160 (Time Rates).
Item 50 - Returned Chec:k Charzes
Retur-ned ehcck charge. If a customer. pays ~xith a ehecl:; and the customer's bank refuses to honor that ehec?:;
the customer wi]1 he assessed a returned clieck ciiarge iii tlle amount ofS 25.00.
Item 52 -:F2c-cleliverv Charees
A re-delivery fee ot S1 5.00 will be i3ssessed to cart customees Hfiose service is ctiscontinued f.or non-
pa}'ment or cart customers who request re-clelivery for services previously cancelled. Please see Item 100.
.
A paclcup and re-delivery fee of S 25.00,will be assessed to customers whe request that their container or Urap
B0x be washed, steam cleaned and sanitized. Please see Item 210.
~
{ \
Issued by: Michael A. Weinstein, Senior Pricina itiRanager, Pacitic Nortttwest Market Area
Iss«e date: EfkMCOIAWICL41, CISE OjVLY
Docket: TG-070410
EJ*tll%e DQIE: MCly J, 2007
Tariff No. 1S Qri6Paf PageNo. 16
Campany iNTamell'ermjt \~umber: Wasce Managemcnt of Washington, T.nc./G-237
Registered Trade \'amc: «jaste vlanaaement of Spokane., Valley Garbage• Service Co. and Westem Refuse~ Co. . ,
"[tem 55 - Over-sized or Over-weikbt Cans or Unirs
Tf1e company reserves the righi td rejecc pickup of any residential recepiacle (can, unft, bag, rnini-can; or micro
mini-can) which, upon reasonable inspection exaeeds the size and waight limits shown in Item 20.
(a) If the receptacle exceed.s the size andlor limits staeed in Item 20; is overfilleti; ar the top is unable to b--
closed, but the company tTansgorts the rnaterials, the folloNving additional charges wjil apply:
S 3.30 per unit
ATOle: For charges applyir:g an over-tveight loters, ccu'ts, contaii7ers, or drop boxes see ieeM 207. .
Item 60 - Uvertime F'eriods
Companies will assess additional charges when providinG services, zt cusfomer request, during overtime
pzriods. Qvertime periods include Sariirdays, Sundays, aaid the fol]owing holiciays:
lNcw Year's I7av Labor Dav
Washineon's Bsrthdav Veteran's Dav
Metnorial Day Tharit:s2ivine Dav
Indenenr3ence Dav Cfirisbnas Dav
Martin Luthe.r King Dav
Titne is to !;e recordeci to the nearest increment uf 15 ininutes from Chc fune tlie company's vehicle leaves the
terminal Laniil thc tiine iE returiis to the terminal. . Nlo aclditional cbarge wi11 he assessed to custon?ers for overtame or holiday „°ork perfornied solely for the
company's c4nvenie.nce.
Charge per hour S 60.40
ARinimum Chargc S 30.20
l:ssued by: Michael A. Weinstein; Senior Pricing Manager, Paeilic Northwest Market Area '
Issue datc: EfgFOReCCWTCIAL USL: 0A'LY
laocket: TG-0704.10
Effectlve Da1e: M4, 1, 2 007
TariffNo. 1~5 Oriainal PaLe I~~o_ 17
Company Nanie/Permit I~jL~nber: t~~astc Ma~a~ement of tjJasbingeon, Lnc./G-237 " v
l i Registered TradL Name: Waste Management of. Spokane, Vallcy Crarb3.se Service Co. and DJesdem Refuse Co.
ftem 70 - Return `rrios
"AThen a company is ret;ui.red co make• a return trip, rhat does not require the specia] dispatch of a u-uck; to pick
up material that was unavailabte for caliection for reasons undei- che contral of t1-,e customer, t1le folloWing
addi4ional charges, per pickup; wili Npply.
Can, uizit, mini-catl, or micra-mini can S 7.40
Car-t S 7.40
l..ircer Reaepi.acle ..............................................................................................................5 7.40
Drop Box...................................................................................................... S30.20
C:ontainer S 11.70
TOTE: Return trips requiring the special dispatch of a truck are considered speciai piei:taps and are chargec3 for
under che provisions of Iiem 160 (Tune Rates).
(
I:ssuetl by: Michael A. Wein5tein; Seniclr PriCing IvfanaLer, L"aCLf1C NOl"l'Flwe$t Ma]'ICet ACGF1
Tssue date: Eff)FOR~~IC.T.AL USE ONLY
DocFcPt: 7G-070410
fecrr:i-e .Dar.e: Mm=1, 2007
~ Ef
Tariff No. 15 Orip-inal Page Nlo. 18
. Company i\jamefl'errnit \umber: Waste 'Mana.gemcnt of R'ashinn on, I:neJG-23 7
Registered Trade Nlame: Waste Managgement of Spokaiie, ValJey Garbage Servir.e Co. and Western Refuse Co.
Ttem 75 - Flat Monthlv Charaes
Tlus rule applies in connection witli Items 80, 90, 120; 130; 240; 245, 250, 255, 260, 265, 270, and 275.
A flat montlily charge may be assessed if computed as follows:
(a) If weekly service is providec4: Multipl}' the rate times 433 and then multiply dhat figune times rhe
7umber of units picked up.
(1)) I.f eve.ry other week service is provided: Mulliply Che ratc times 2.17 and then multiply that figiuue ciines
the ilumber of units picked up.
(c) Far Items 240, 250, 250, and 270: For permanent, regularly scheduled pickups, a flat monthly charp-e
may bc assessed if computed as follows:
a. 1 or weekly service, e-ach container provided:
i. II'monthlv renc is shown: monthly rent plus (4.33 tienes pickup rate ti►nes ntimber oF
pic}cups per wee:{)
ii. I:f rSionthiv rent is not sho«vn: lsi pickup race plus (3.33 tirnes additional pickup rate)
plus (4.33 times additional pickup rate timcs additional weekly pickiips).
b. .l-"or every-other week service, each cnncainer provided:
i. I.f mondilv rent is sho«rn: monthly rent plus (2.17 times piakup ratc times number of
pickups per week) .
ii. 1Pmanthlv rent is not shown: Ist pickup rate plus (l.J 7 tu»es addiiional p;ckup rate)
plus (2.17 times additional pickup rate times additional weekly pick-lsps).
Issued 6y: Michael A. Wei1°►siein, Senia' l?riciaig Manage.r, Pacific Northwest Mar4cet A.rea .
Tssue date: 1=QF6WQOiWX1C14.L USE ORfI Y
Dockef: TG-070410
Effectrve Date: May 1, 2007
Tariff'No. 15 OriRinal PageNo. 19
r- ~ Company NamelPermit Number: Waste lvianage_ment of Washington, I,nc./G-237
Rcgistered Trade Name: Waste Management of Spokane; Nlalley Garbage Service (:o. and Western Refwe Co.
Ttem 80 - Carrv-out Service, Drizre-Tns
Companies will assess the following additional charges N;~hen customers request Ll~at compan_y personnel
provide cairy-out service af canslunits not place.d at the curb, the a}lEy, or ocher ppit-it where rhe company's
vehicle ca:n be driven to within fve feet af the mislunits using improved access roads cornmon.ly available for
public use. Driveways are not cousidered improved access raads commonly available Eor public use.
Ratc
Charge for C;arry-outs
Reside.ntial Cammercial
Per Unit; Per Pic•k.up Per Unit, Per Pick-up
Ca.ns, units, mini-cans, or niicrariiirii cans
that must be carriect out over 5 fieet, but
not over 25 feet 5 0.40 SU.40
For sacli tidc4itiona125 feet or fractian of
25.feet, add SU.30 S0.30
NOTE: The cornpany rnay elect to drive in at the rates shoNvn above, exccpt the charje wiil be limitcd 'a one
~ caii, tuut, niini-cans or micro-mini can. If cans, units, mini-cans, or micr4-mini cans are; car*ie.d over 125 feet,
bui are safely accessible to the company's ve.hicle, tlie drivc-in charces shovvn beln4v must be assessetl instead.
Race
CharQe for Drive-ins (pe.r pick-up)
12esidential Cojitmercial
Per )?ickup Per Pickup
Drive-ins on drivewaYS of over 125 fect,
but less than 250 feet $1.50 $.l.aQ
Drive-ins on driveways of over 250 feet, but ]ess t}lan 1/10 mile. S 2.p0 $2.00
~ For e2ch 1/10 mi(e over 1/10 mile. ~ s 3.00 ~ $3.00 ~ NOte: F4r thE pUrP05E Of a55GSSltlg drivc-in fees, a driveway is defii-ied as providing access to a singie
residence. If a dri<<v,vay provides aecess to multiple residences or accaunts, no drive-in fees will be assessed.
l
l.ssued by: Michael A. Weinstein, Senior Pricing Manager, Pacific Northwest Market flrea
Issue datc: LMORC(AWICI4L US~E UA.TLY
Dockei: TG-070410
Effectii:e Date: ~Vay 1, 2007
Tariff Nlo. 15 ' Ori~inal Page I~Tq. 20
Cocnpany \'amelPe.rnvtl~iumber: ~Taste Management of ~tiashington, ].nc_/~;-237
IZegistered Trade Name: Waste Management of Spokane, Va]!ey Garbage Service Co. and Weste.m 12e#'use Co.
Ttem 90 - Can Carriaue - Suecial Services
Rate
Residential Conunercial
Per. Unit, Per F'ickup Per Unit Pec Pickup
~ Stairs or steps - for each step up or down ~ S 0.06 ~ S 0.06
Qverhead obstructions - for each
ovedlead obstruction less than S feet from
the eround S0.20 S 0.20
Sunken or elevated cans/units - for cans,
tinits; mini-cans, or micro-muu cans fiaily
or partially under. ~round or over 4 ieet _
abpve ground, 1)ui not invohring Stairs ot'
steps SU.20 S0.20
Issue,d by: Michael A. Weinstcin, Senior Pricing Manuger, Facific Norr.hw-est Market Area
Issue date: EfWMcGJWICL4L USE O,\TLY
Dockpr: TG-n 7o, J o
Fffective Dat.e: A1ay 1, 2007
Tarifs NO. 15 Orieina! Ya~e \io. 21
, Company I~Tame/Permit:'umber: L~~aste RRanageFnent of C~lashington, lnc.1G-237
Registered Trade NTame: Maste Ivlanagernent of Spokane, Valley Garbage Service Co. and Western R.e.fuse Co.
Ttem 100 - Residential Service Monthtv Rates (Continved on nett paQel
Rates in this item Apply:
(i) To solid w3ste collection, curbside recycling and yardwaste Collection services for residential propcrty. This inclucles singlc
fHmil'' dtYCllll1g5, dupldxes, apartmencs, mobile bomes, condomineumc, etc., where service is billed direcr.ly to the Accupant of
each residentiai uivr, and/or
(2) \'Jlien reyuired b}, a 1ocaJ govcrament seavicc level ordinance solid waste collectioa, ci2rbsidc recyeling, anci yardwas4e service
must be pm,.ridcd for single-fami.ly du•ellines, duplexes, mobile hornes; condomiGiums and aparane.nt buildings of less than ~
residenEiai unjts, wherE se3'vice is billed to the property o«•ncr or managcr.
12ates below aaolv in the follow-inR service area: 7"he garbage service rates appl}, to che service territory on the amiched map
designatcd as Appe.ndi,r S. Pursuant to tfie Spokane (',ountv "1Z.ecycling Senrice Leve] Oraiaanr,e" as adapte:d and codiffed
as Chapier 8.58 of the Spokane C:ounty Code, che area described az the <tma-ched ma{s dcsignated as Appendix D, is
reysiired to receive recycling servirf.
96 Crallon Ya~aste
Mu~ of UniLs o; Type of GarbaW Serviee Ka.yele Sen-7ce Sw0ce- fZait .
C:or,taim Finquencv of Smqce. Rate f2ate (Note 4) (,\mes 4, 5)
1 Can ~ Hy14'R . $6.10 ~ S3.35 S12.25 ~
~-Mini-Ca»(20 pllan) ~ ~NCY1~IV1Z I S9.2, 5, ~ S3.35 I S12.25
~ 1 Can ~ WGAN'R ~ S1195 ~ $3335 $12.25 12 Cans ~ VjCAAtR ~ S18.45 $335 $12.25
13 Gv-is WC'~,NNIR ~ S2495 . 5335 $12_25
14 Ca.ns 1VCAVR ~ $31.45 ~ S335 S12.25
~
15 C-ins WGffiR ' S3795 $335 - S12.25
6Caris ~ WCd1VR ~ $44.45 ~ 5335 ~ S12.25
1 35 gAon cast ~ NVGANR S12.95 ~ S3.35 S12.25
164 plJon carY ~ WC~NR ~ SI9.45 { -r-,35 $12.25
I 196 pllon can ~ WG"W17 j $25.95 j S3.35 1 z25 ~
Frequency Of Servicc COde.s: 1<<G=Weckly rarhagc; EOWG=Every Other NVeek ('a-arbage; IN4G=Nfor,tul_y rarbagc;
' WR-Weekly Rec}'cling; E01VR=Every Ut6e.r Mee':: Recycline; MIZ=lMonchly Recycling
List others used:
Recycling rates shown above are subject to a reCyc•li.ng <crcdit>/debit of GSQ.46> per niontli.
'NTOtes for this item are on page 25.
Description/rules related ro recyclitig proaratzi are shown on page 20.
Descriptianlrules relaied to yacdwasEe program are shown on paae 26. '
Recycling <credibldebit acljustments above on this Page espirc: Julv 31. 2007
i~` .
Issued by: Michael A. Wei.ristein, Seniar T'ricing Manager, Facific iNorthwest Markec Area
Issuc date: EfQFO~sQMCI.:LL USF QATLY
Doc+cet: 7'G-0704I D
. Lffective 17aze: ?Vcry i, 2007
Tariff No. 15 OriEina.l Page No. 22
Cotnpany Nlame,f£'ermit Number: Waste Ma.naaement of Washington, I:ncJG-237
Registered Trade Name: Waste Management of Spokaiie, Valley Garbage Service Co. and Western Refuse Co.
Iterra 1.00 - Regidential Service Ntonthlv Flates (continuetl on next vaee)
lZate.s in th~c item apply:
(1) 7'o solid «<aste collection, curbside recycling (where notetl) and ya.rdwaste collection services (where noted)
for residential property. 1his includcs single fam.i]y dtiveLlings, duplexes; apartments; mohile homes,
condominiums, etc., where service is billed directly to the occupant oI'each residential unit; ancUor
(2) When requircd by a local aovernment service level ordinance solici waste eolleetion, curbside recyclin-2:
and yardwaste se•rvice mus'L be provided for single-family dwellings, duplexes, mobile homes,
coudominiums and aparmie.nt buildings of less than 5 residential units, where service is billed to the
prQpei-ty awnzr or rnanager.
Rates betow ar)Alv iri the fo1lowinR serv-ice aren: Rural Spokane County as ciescr~beci un uhc ai?acbed rnap designated a5
.Appendix B.
Number of Uniis or Type o1 Container Frequency of Service Garbage Service Rate
~ 1 Can N I-A G I $6.10
IMini-Can ~ UVG ~ $9.25
11 Can ~ VVG ~ $11.95
12 Cans I V1rG I $1$.45
13 Cans I WG $24.95 ~
14 Cans I WG $31.45 '
15 Cans I WG ~ $37.95 .
6 Cans ~ WG ~ $44.45 ~
1 35 gallon caFt i MG I 57.10
1 35 gallon cart VJG I $12.95
1 64 gallon cart . , WG I S19.45 ~
11 96 gallon cart ~ WG I $25•95 ~
1=requency of Service Codes: NVG=Wee.kly Garbaga; EO«rG=Every Other «'eek Carbas3e; \4G=Mohchly Garbage; \VKmWeekl}'
Kecycling; EU11'R-2very Other Nti'etik Rticycling; MR=lMonthly Recycling
T..ist o:hers used:
NTOies for this item are on Page 25.
Descr.ipiiOn/r'Ules related to recycli.ng pr0gc'am are ShOwn On pate n/a.
llescriptionlrules related to yardwaste progi'am are shovvn an page n./a.
Tsstied by: Micfiae] A. Weinstein, Senior Yricing Managcr, Pacific Nbrthwest ivlarket .Area ~
Issue date: LftJ~FOWcOAiWfC1,t1.LUSE 47VL.Y
Docket: TG-070410
Effective Dute_ ?llcr,; 1, 2007
Tarif'~t No. I S OriLrinal Page Nlo. 23
, Company NameJPermit \Tiunber: \Vaste Management of Washington, l:nc./G-237 Registered Trade. 'Njame: Wasce Managemcnt of Spokane, Valley Garbage Service Co. a.nd Western Refuse Co.
Item 100 - Residential Servic;e M'onthtv Rates (Continueti on nezt naee)
Rates in this iiem apply:
'I'o solid we.ste coiIceeion, cwbsFde racyclFng and yarawaste col]ection services for resideiitia} property. This includes sing[c
family dwellines, duple,xes, apar[zpen4s, rnobile homes, condqEniciiums, e?c., w6ere servicc is billed directlY to tve occup;int oi
. each residential unit; and/or
(2) When recauired by a local govemment service devel ord'u7ance sotid wasze colleciioa, curbside rxyclFne, and yardwasio se;y-ice
must be provided for single-family dwel]ings, duplexes, mobile homes, condouiviiums and a.partmcpt buildings of less than ~
residentixl units, whr.re service is hilled to tbe propercy owner or mzna;er.
Rst.es below :innh in the fof{owing seraice are:+: T'he garba,;e service rates apply w the service tecritory on the aitached ;nap
designatei as AppendLx C. Pursuant tn the Spo;:ane County "Recycling Service Leve1 Ordinance" c~.S a(IOPlZd 2nd COdifiEC4
as Chapter 8.5$ of Ehe 5pokane Cotinty (:ode, the area described on ahe atiacbed map designated as Appendix D, ;s
recFUired Yo reccive recycling service.
96 Grillon Yarch<<L,;ie
\'xut#xx of. ifiits or T}pe of CIadZage -%xvice 12-t}cle Seitiice Servic:ellatr;
anTt:iner Fieqtawcy af ~Ooe Rate, Rare (NvTe_ 4) (Nates g, 5)
~ I Can iv.tGI'VR S6.10 S335 ~ S12.25
N.f'unifi~in(ZO p~i1on) N1CAVR $11.15 ~ $3.33 ~ S12„25 ~
1 Can ~ N'JGr~6R ~ 514.10 ~ S3.35 ~ $12.25
~
2 Cans N~'CANR ~ S20.60 E S3 35 ~ 2.ti ~
3 Cbm WCIAtR ~ 527.10 ~ $3335 ~ S12.25 ~
4Cans ~ 11,~Cr'6VR ~ S33.60 ~ S3.35 S12.25 ~
s c;Lns j Nwy~\R I W. l o s3.35 I $12.25
6CBm I NWA~Jn ~ W.60 S3.35 I s12_25
11 35 ,sgiilon rart I A&t~'R ~ S7. Io I S335 I 225 ~
I135;altoncsrt ~ \VGNYR ~ S15.10 ~ 5335 ~ $12.25
167 p.allon c3r~t ~ «'C~V1~lZ ~ $2 ].60 I S3 35 ~ ~l 225
19b ,Wlon carf ~ NA'CAVR ~ S2$.10 ~ Z.35 ~ S 12.25 ~
Fsequency of Service Codes: WG~Weekly Gxruage; EOWG-I;very Other WeP; Garbage; N4G=Monihfy C.'rarbage;
WFZ=1Veek.1y Reeycling; F0W11=Every 01-her 1TJeek Recycli.ne; MR=Nlonitily Recycling
List o:hers used:
Recycling rates shown above are subject to a recycling <c;redir>/debit of <50.46> pPt IllOLLIl. •
Noces for LEiis i.'em are on page 25.
DescriptinnlruEes related to recycling program are sbown on gage 26.
laescriptionlrules related to yardwaste program are shawn on page 26.
. Recycling <credit>ldebit adjustments nhove on fhis nage expire: ,Tuiv 31. 2007
~Issuc:d by: Michael A. Weinstein, Senior Pricing.~~anager, Pacific Noi-thwest Market Area
Issue dace: Eff
)F0We0WIC.L4L USE UAILY
DnckLt: 7"U-0704.1 D
iffecr.ive Dar.e: lfay 1, 2007
'f"ari .ff NNO. 15 OriLyinal Page i\To. 2A
Company Name(1'ermit NUmber: Waste MaDagement of WashingtAn, Inc./G-237
.Reeistered Trade Namc: Waste Managemend of SpAkane, Valley Garbage Servic.e Co. and Western Refuse Co. ,
item 100 - Residential Service A[onthlv Rates lcontinued on nest QaLel
Rates in this item apply:
(1) To solid waste collection; curbsidc recycling (where noted) and yardvvaste collection services (where notetj)
for residential property. This includes single family dwcllings, duplexes; apaxtments, mol>ile homes,
condomi.niums, ete., tvhere service is billed dtrectly to tlle occupant of e.ach residential unit; and/or
(2)1N'hen required by a local govetnment se.rvice level ardinance solid waste cnllection; curbside recycling,
and ya►c3waste scrvice must be provided for sin4le-famiiy dwellinps, duplexes; mobilc homes,
condom'cniums and aparpnent buildings of less than 5 residential units, where service is billed to the
properiy owner or manager.
Rates belovv aqn(v in the following service area: R.ural Spokane Counhr as describecf on the aEt:ached inap
designated as Appendix C.
Number of Uni#s or Type af Container Freguency of Service Garbage Service Rate
11 CQn I hriG ~ $6.10 •
lMini-Can I WG I $11.15 l
11 Can ~ WG I $14.10 ~
2 Cans I WG I $20.60 ~
~
3 Cans I WG ~ $27.10
4 Cans ~ WG $33.60
5 Cans ~ 1hrG ~ $40.10 ~
5 Cans WG ! $46.60 1 35 qallon cart NIiG ~ $7•10
1 35 gallon cart ~ WG I $15.10
~1 64 gallon cari ~ WG ~ $21.60
11 96 gallon cart ~ WG I $28.10
~ rrequency of Service C;odes: 1VG=Weekly Garbage; EOW('a=Every Other \Veek Garba ,e; M.G=Mont-,ly Garbagc; WR=Weckly
Recyclittg; FOWTt=Every Othci Wrr.:k Retycling; R•fP,=N1onthl}' Rccycug .
l:ist others used: -
\'otes f'or this item ai-e ori page 26.
Descriptdnnlrules rc]atcd to recycling progratii are shown on pagE a/ft.
Description/rutes relal'ed to yardwaste prugrarn are shown an page n,/a.
Isstied by: Micfiael A. Weinstein; Senior Prieing Manager; Pacif.ic Northwest Market Axea
Tssue date: EfW6Wc0WICIAL USE 01lTLY
Iaocket: TG-070410
Effective Dare: 1L.1'cry 1, 2007
Tariff \TO. 15 OriOnal Page 'No. 25
Company NramefPermit Islurr3ber: Waste -Management aFWashington, Lnc_/G-237
~ Registercd Trade Nacne: Waste Managenent af Spokane; Valley Crarbagc Service Co. and WesiernRe.fuse Co.
Item 100 - Residentiai Service - ]1!fonthlv Rates (continucd)
'Noee 1: Customers wili be chareed far service requested even if fewer units are picked up on aparticular trip.
No creciit will be given for partiaUy filled cans. r'o ccedit will be given if customer fails to set
receptacles out for colleccion.
Nlote 2: For smice rztore frNuently rhan weekly, multiply the abovc rates by the nuiziber of times per ,veek.
ServiCe i5 1'eqUired.
'Nlote 3: A re-delivery fee of S15.00 will be. assessed to car[ customers whose service is discontinued for non-
pa}tment or cart Customers who rNuest re-delivery. See also Item 52. NTote 4: For those cLIstotners wllo do not receive gar6acye service, add S1.00 to the rates on page s 21 and 23
for both recycling and yard vraste services.
Note 5: The service rates appl}, only :vhen the wEek.ly collcctioti of yard waste service is provided (March-
NOVember). Custonlers will not be billed for Yarci WasCe colleccion services during the months of
Deceniber, Janua ry ar►d Fehruary.
Note G: Regularl;+ schedulcd yard waste cu;comers who reguest an additional 96 gal[on c'trr will be assessed a
monthly fee of S 5.95 for e_ac1l addicional cart requesEed.
'Nlote 7: The charge for an necasional eatra receptacle as described belotv on a regular piclrup is:
Rate pe.r rece~t~'~cle, per
Type of Service Type of receptacle pickup
Garbage Collection I 32-gallon can or un.it S 3.25 I
Yarc] Waste Collection I 32-gallon can or uiut S2.48 ~
I Issued by: M.ichael A. 1Veinste.in, Senior _Pricing vianager, Pacific NorChwest Market A.rea
Issue ciate: Ff_f~~OAW1CX4L US_F. 41VLY
Docket: TG-070410
Effer,tri-e Date: ~W'ay 1, 2007
Tarif,FNo. 15 Orieinal Page I,,io. 26
Company Name,{Permit N umbe.K~ Waste Management of Wasb i.ngto37, iii C./G-237
Re.gistered Trade iN. ame; Waste Maiiagemcnt of Spokane, Va]ley Garba.ee Service Co. and W estern Reb se Co.
Item 100 - R esidegtiEi I Service - M&ri th W.Rates (contanKi ed)
The curbsjd e collectton of recyclable ma teria ls ts provi&A to all cust.omers :1 n [hc following service area: .
P LTS 02~nt to #he ~~o L-alie County "Rccy clL-1 E Service .f1e~rej Ordinancc'° as adopted and codified as Ch apter S_$ $
of ttie Spokane Coiin4y C:ode-, di e areas contai n ed in Appcndix..A arid as described on tli e aftached r~i iip
d e5i gn3[ed a~,- Appendi.x ]7, i5 requ ir(-,ci to receivc recycling sezvic(,-,
The folI ow ii~t g is a d escription of the recyclin~ progra m (type of contairers, ~`req rrency, etc). The ~~o~ram
is prov1 decl in accofdance with the. ordinances & scribed above,
°l"]ie cijrbside collection of recyclable indterials is provided oi) a weekly basis to a1l cusWmers in the above
str-v 1 c:(; a.re~a. l---a.ch customeF is pm vided with one 14--aE1oli plastic bIn, The custoi-ner is r~xEvested to pI ace
newspapei, (inside papcr bag) and corrk.mi:n aled aluminum, lin, -,ILiss arW plastic insi d~ the bi.n at the curbside.
Ust;d housctnold b atteries are also a ccepial if they are pI aced in a sm-t;hrough plastic bag vv I th a seal au) d put on
top af tlYe a) i n so the driver can see them, Ti) a solrtEn g of rhe recyc~lable rnaterial is pertormed by flie dri ve3- at the
curbside_
Special ruIes rel~te-d #o recycling programs:
Pick-up w itl 1) e refts ed if cart andlor bL-i contaui trash, vard debri5. Or OLlIeC n p31-aCccpt3b1C CQ11t2.irill7ajits_
Ctastomers ma}' Obfi'dlil c`L CL?rTC.llt 1 LSClt7g Of 3CCept3t]l E rt;CyG'1ab leS `d-Ild 1)Q31-acCepT,d` bl G' IteiI1S tipO11 1"$[112~_' 5k_
'
: The following is a descriptiou of tb.e Yard Waste p rograrfl (Ly pe of contaiBers, tre[iMxency, e tc}. The
pror{ram i s provided in accordan(;e %vit.h the ord vi ances describcd above.
Yarci ~srastc ce is a~ign-up program that is prov ided on awtek1v basis, except during the months of
December, la'n uary ~nd February when the sea-rice i s providrLd o-ii a inontl7ly basiLz, C LtstomeXS Wh o sEgn Up f,oF
tEi is progran1 wi1l bf, prov ided w i th a 96 -ga11 on care, If Wd iti oii af 96-gallGn czixfis are requesteri an addttto-Lial
~ niond7ly fee w i11 be charged for eacl} cart " u estcd (~ee N'ote 6 on page?5}, Customez•s will be bi]Erd far
' 5erViC.e 8E t~ie a]~plical~le raLes Or~l}~ ~V~fcn setvice is prov idec~ on a weckl}~ ~iasis. (See ~Fote 5 on p{~e 2 5)
i
Special rules reIa#ed to Yard '94Faste program: I Yard xvaste caiinot be in plasti c ~agi.s. Pick-tip wil1 be refvsed iPc:ontainer coiltains any i'rzish or or„her
c,on tamin ants. Customers may o btain a current Eisting of accqtable ;+ard dearis u pon request.
' Issi-i ed by= Mic.haei A. Weinstcin, Senior Pric*1 g Marl ager, Pacific North west Marka Area
~
~.~sue da~e; F-fWOA~~~C~L4L U5E ONLY
i
Dockpt: :TG--0I5'410
Effectrve Dale: May 1, 2 00 7
'I`aa-ff ~TO.13 OriLyinalPage -j\To. 27 _
Coinpany N amelPernvt Nuniber: Waste man&crerheht of Washington, Inc.IG-237
~4Festern E~efuse ~o.
Reci~~e„eci Tr~de 1~Iame; ~'►~aste \'fanagement of Spakane, Va l3e~~ C'iarbage &erwice Co_'ar3d
. Item 10 5 - IM t}lti- fam Elv Res idential Ra tes (compa ov-ownedg arbaLyc cuntaiaer) - oer 0 ick u n,
R;3fc5 in this item app1y:
(1) "Multi-FEuni]}' Struc#ures-' a.9 defnud in Spokanc Couttty Rcsolutiqn No, 420605 as foLiau's; "Any strucLVFu brsusin; fir+e or r'iore
units or any premises used fiDr sesidenria] parpos:.~ riiDt included efstWbere_"
(2) The rztes ard cbarge; c❑riained in this iteln zre tb be added to rhose rates r-haraee in Iticin Nas, 240, 245, 253, 26Q an d 275 0f
tha s tariff. RatL; below Mio DIy in the fo klnwin¢ sei-vice area: Pursuant Co ehe 5pokane County "Recy cking 5crviteLeve] OrdanaacY' a5 a_doWck
and r,odiflad as Chapter 8.58 0€ [hu Spokane County Co-de, 6e 3rea oDntained in Appen di.x A and a5 described an iioe
ariathed ruap dc:5ipaEed 33 Aopeo6ix D} LS mQF]FSCd ti] I$GekVe r£CVCLLISg SeTi'kCt. ~
~ S izC OC 'fyPe at cOUtziner
64 Gal 96 ['rzl I
_ Service Type Can Cart cait 1 1'ard 1_5 YarJ 2 Yard 3Yard 4 Yard 6 yard 8 Yard
Perm:i n c7tit I-zerv iEe'
Monzhly Rent, if
app]icablc '
~
rirsET? i ek up s 0_09 so,is ~ So.27 _ S0,63 1 So,95 $1:26 s1.99 ~ s2,52 03_79 1 $5.04
E2cn Aaditional I
~~r'kt:p $ 0,0 9 I ~ 0. 19 1 S 0_27 $ 0.63 $ 0.95 , S 1.26 S 1,89 S 2_52 S 3.79 s 5.04
S p ECYal P ]G1CllT)5 I S 0_091 . S 0.19 ~ 0.271 S 0-631 S 0.95S 1,261 $ 1391 S 2.521 ~ 3.781 S 3.04
M I
~ Ter ingorarti' S Crvtce:
In3tiF1 De.hVCry Charaf_ I I
P«~~~ ChaFgt~ S 0.0 91 S 0.1 . 8 $ 0.27 S 0.6~ S 0.95 1.261 S 1_89 S 2.52 $ 3_?81 S 5.041
ATet Cain.o3odi#y Pr'soe See ATate See NTa#e See i\;atr See Natc See I'?ote Sce'Note 5ee 'ole See ATate 5ee T\TOte Sec Nlote ~
IAdjUStinant pcr p iCkLp I 3 1 3 3 3 3 3 . 3 3 3 3
Note 1: Perrnaoan# Scrvice; Servic& 35 defipod as 370 less thrui schedu lecl, evary othr-r v.'eek p iok*ip, unless ]oc-al 3flvernmen[
reouires more frequ r.ni stn'kce or unless putr~~~bles afe ir~volved_ Cus#amer wpl] br, cha2ei for se.rvacc reqsses-,ed, e3rif
feweY ConWner5 ara serviccd on a particular rrip_ No cretiit %V ilI be given fiflr partrally fiiled cantauiers.
Note 2= Per[,trtent Scr-v ice- lfrGnt is shaw€r, tho rarefofthc fir5t psckup and {ac.h addition?-l piokup rn us~ be thc sa„e. 1Frent is
T)ot sho;wn , i! is to be inclssded in rhe rate for tit,o I'irst pickup.
TJofc 3; -Net CommodEty Friac Adjusfmunt pe.r Pic;eup v.- ill be a ci-edit oi :5:$ D_bl{ per yard_ C:ustooyers whose servica is ses3 rhan
~ Dnc yard wifk Mceive a crcdit on a pra raLi portEOn of2a }-ard_ . Cuswrot~rs m-h❑ h ave ,P,Erbap co]€ectian se.rviccs raflacted in
LLe 1315 2 53 BYLd 2 15 3Vill receive a cradit nf <V .27.- per yard per picl.-up_ NTote 4: C+tstpnter who have garbage collcciion senriczs r4f]ected in itrms 240, 245 ai-id 260 wxEl] bo cFiarged for recycYing services
. at thr rate of 54.63 per )'ard pcr pickup_ CiLSloi n ees who have garbagc +~ol lecti an scNiCes retiectied in IUem5 2 ~5 aFid 275
w ill be charged for recycl ~ig serv ices ai rhe rafe. af S1,89 per yard per pi=ckup. '
Dc3criptiarJrulcs relazeAi 'o rccycling pfograrn are shown an pagc 28.
~ Recyeliog <credit>ld cNt adjus[men ts abovc on this pii ge expire: JulV 3~. 207
~ Tssued h}': I~fG~l3E:~ A. V~eil15tC iC1, S eI11oL" P Ci Glllg ~'Iad]8gd!', P9Ci~G T~TOit11V~St 1'Ldi~CCt AE'C8
I USE ONI,Y
Issac date' ~f VOiR OA~-ef CIA
Docket: I'G-07041 0
Effecaive 1_7a r.e: Mcnr 1, 2 00 7
Tariffl~^o, 15 Orii~inal PageiNo. 2$
Compar,y I~famelPen~i1: Number: Waste IvU-riag~,rrfcn[ of Wasl) ington, J.il c_1G- -237
ltegisterer3 Trad.e Nrarne: 1~~astc N1o-nagement of SpoEcane, VzlI ev C'iarbage S eTvtce Co. a-n d INeste'rn Reflse Co_
;
Ttem 105 - Mv.lti-familv Restden#ial Service (continucd)
'Flte cu rbside cnllertion of recycla~le matez•iaN is pi-ovided to al] cu.stomers in di u fo klowiu~ servkce area:
Pursuaiit tc) th e S pokau e Couaty `Recycl'ang Serv ice r:eve] 0 rd-I nanc,e°° as adopECd and coditied 13's Chapter 8,5$
oftlie $pokane Counf}x Code, the are.as conL'aifle[i in AppCi1dLx A ~nd as dcscribed ori di e anached i~7ap
d eFignated as AppendEx D, i s requI re[~ to rfccive iecycling service. ~ .
'F he fo 1Eowin g is a description of the rccycltng progeam (ty pe of coatain ers, frequ en cy, etc). 'j'11e prQ ~rain
i3 providc~d in a.ccordance with the ordk ar-rces descri bed above_ .
The colle~tion of recyclable mafierlals is providcd on a wc~~}cly ba.sis to a11 mtiJtz-fal-ni]}' C1..E5TC)]T1e3'$ Wllp s]gll ll17
for Ehe servi ce, Custorners wh o sigi7 up for tli e pi-ogra37ti wi I I sub~;cribe for the nLLmber of 35 gallon cart,3 d csired ~
aiid strategicallv placc;ui wiihin Ilieir complex, The cii stomer is rcq uestcd to pla.ce n ewspapee, mixfd Ix a-ste ~
paper, ~-knd boti les and caii s separ.ate!y bito each design atEd carrt luov ide&
S o ecial ra les related to recvcltne r) roLiram: .
Pick-ap w il] be reftastd if recyclin- coiiLainers contains trash, yard debris, or other noii-acceptable
contp.minan;s. C:ustomeFS may obtain a cu rren t Ikst~~i cy of acceptable recyclables and non-acceptahle items upon .
re.quest_ ' -
S aee Ra I rule5 rel ated to recy ci'rnE nrnffrani:
PiCk°llp wLIl E}t Y`efu 5cd kf mCy cl ing GOT1tSii1ffP5 GOlltalll5 tr3-5h, yard debris, or oth er non-acceptabic
COjlta lril37aT7t.5., Cu 5t01T1e1-5 Ti1ay Obtalla a cki r-ref7t 11 SL'ln~ o f 3Lt;Epf~b1E rCCyclabI es and non-acceptable items u poii
requeSC. ,
, I
- I
I
.
.fssued by: Michael A. INFeinStein, 5CI11or Pricul~ Martager, Pacif ic N orthivest lvXarket A~ea 'Issue date: LWMQgxW1CL4.£, Usf. O?VLy
' Docket= TG-070410
f-ective Date: 1i~cr~~ 1, 2 007
Tarif.I`I,4so, 15 Origin~l PaD-e NIa. 29
nbex: Wasv, IN7ariag~,ment of Wash;r,gton, Ihc.lG-237
Cortipa~y -j\Tair,efPemlit Nu r
: Recistercd Tmde Narne= Wa2te Management of S poltaB e, VaI ley Garbage S ervice Co_ and Wt;stern Re,fuse Co.
I Iteui 1.2 0 - Drum-;;
`Fype af Scrvice ~ K,ate P er Drurn; Per Pickup
Reg u larRouteService S ~*T
~ S pecial Pickup
' Itcm 130 - Litter Rece.ntatles an d 'Litter T oters
ICuStOwer-ovJric~d RacepidCh: ~ R,&tc~ Per ReCeptacte, Per Pickur I
Stze or Type:
Size or'l'vpe:
COI71!}337}+-O',vflw R2.CEp UtCI e -
S iz.e or Tyt)e: 64 Ga1 7`a#er
L Si'Le orType; $6 C'jal Toi'er + -
~ Ifiem 1.5 0 - Loose a n d Su lkv Material
Sm,cial tria)s: Tirrse rates in lte3rr 160 apply_
1ReLyLrfar Route:
- Additiona] cubic ~ Carly Charge
1 to 4 cubic }'2urds yards Mtnimurrr Charbe 1?er each 5 fttt over
Rate per Yasd Rate per ~.`a3-d 1?er Picicup 8£e'at
~
~ Bulky FnaEerials ~S 13.93 ~s 13.95 I3.9-5 ~ S 6.40
Loose niaterial
(Gustarne.r ]oad) s
~ L,oose material
(Company load) , $16.$0 S16.50 $ 16.8U s 9.44
I
~ issued b}': MIcFlaEl fL, W e]]l5L'~YIY, SelllO!' Pl"iClrY° Managcrt, Pacific NIorthwest Market Air-a
rssuc dat.e' USE On Y
l~o~~ket' TG-07041 0
, Effpcr.ive Date: iWay 1, 2 00 7
Tariff. No. J.5 OFi6nalPat,_e N o_ 30
Cornpatty N' ainelPenrn.it J~'uinber; Wast(4~ Iv.T.anagerneiit of Washington; IncJC'i-237 -
Registered TTade hTarn e- Wastf, Management ot Spokane. Va] ley Garbag e Service Co_ and W estern Refuse Cc.
~
Itexn 1.64 - 7'ime Ftates
Whcn.#ime t'ates appIy. Time rates naEned in this ltem apply:
(a) When ma.terial must be taf€en to a spezial FA tt 'for disposal;
(U) W-h(,,n acompariv'; cq uipm ei~it must wa ic at, or return tv, a cu.szomees site to provide schad-uled servic,e
Oue to nv disabifity, fault~ oz negiigence on the paFt ot'th(-, company _ AcFUal wai tu) g time ar tirne vaken
i31 returnin~ #o the site v,Fil l be charcred fQr; ar
(c) ~4hen a customer ordeFS a singGe; spec3al, or cmeraency picku.p, or wh e[3 Qther iwm5 in th.is tar-i.ff rafer
EO th15 i.ie377_ .
Huvv rtate.r, arc rec:orded and charged. 1'ini e inust be recorded ai1d chargod for. to tltia nearest increment of 15
miilute5. Tirne rates appl}' for the p--riod fTom thc timf- t17e carilpany's vehicEe leaves th e cornpany's terr3-iinaj
tintil it re~rn s tn the: tetm inal, excluding inter.rul>tions. An intcrruption is a situation cau sing ;togpage of
servtce f#iat is in the control of the corilpany and nol iu the contFOl of Che custome3-_ Exampl(,s inrAude- cvffee
hreaks, Eunch breaks, breakdow37 of eqLi3pment, atid sinlilar occw-rences_
ispusal fees in a d d ition to tipi e ratcs.. ltenl 23 0 d i sgosa l fees for the specific c#isposa] si±e or tacili1~! used
wi ll apply in addition. to tini e rates.
Rat(,,s pe~r hour: -
~ R.--te Per Hour -
- F-acli Exira M.iiiin7uni
T'vpc of equipment ordered TrL4ck and drtvcr Pc~rsai7 - Charre
Sin!2le i-car drive axJe: I i
N'On-Pac&er truck. $66.40 $26.50 ~ 66.40
Packer truck $66.40 S 26.50 S 56.40
Drop-box tiuck..-----S66.40 S-26_50 $66.40
T'andern rear drive axie- ~
; NOn-pai*er ti-uck S'66.40 $26.50 - S66.40
' PacScer truck......................................................... $66.40 S S66,40
i I Brop-box. tru cE€----------------------------- S 66.40 $26.50 ~66.40
I
i %
I IssLied b}; Micliael A. Wei.nsteiji, $enior Pricinb Mai)ager; PacE-I'ic Norfllwest 'Markei A[c:a
~ .lssue dare: ~'~MOKWKIML USE OI~LY
~ Docket: :7'Cr'-07~+~10
F'jfeciive Date,' 1lfay .T, 2 0 OT
TariffNo. 15 OriL~,inal Page Nti. 31
~ Company iName/Permit Number: Waste Ivfanagement of 1Vashington, I.nc./G-237
Registered Trade Nlame: Waste.Management of. Spol:anc, Valley Garbage Sen~ice Co. and Western Refiise C9.
Item 200 Containers and/or:Orap Boxes- General Rules
Availability. A company must maintain a supply af all sizes of contaimers and drop boxes for ~,krhich raizs are
listcd iri this tariff. Zf a customer requests a container or drop box of a si,e listed in the company's tarif"r~, and the
company is wiable to provide the requested size wi2liin 7 days of the eustomer requesL the customer;nust be
notified in writina or by telephone.
Alternate-sized containers and/or dron boxes. If the compan}, c.annot provide the requested-sized containe.r
or drop box (and that size is listed i.n the company's tarift), the company musi provide alternate-size.d containers
or drop boLcs, sufficient tomeet the eapac.ity originally mquested by the cuscomer, at the sacne rates as would
liave appl_ied for the requested conTainer or drap box. 1)isposal fees due an alternate-sized drop boxes. 1f the company provides aiternate-sized drop boxes, the
cus#omer is rcsponsible for all la,.vfully applicable disposal fees resulting from the use of the alternate drop
boxes.
Rates on parlially-filled tontainers aadlor drop buxes. Full pickup and recital rates apply regardless of the
amount of wasfe material in the contair►er or drop box at picE.-up time.
Rittes far compacted materials. Rates for compacted material apply only when the material bas been
compacted before its pick-up hy the company.
{7ates for loose material. Loose tnaterial dumped into the company's packer truck is subject to the rates fnr
non-comp3cied materiai eveci fllough the material ma}, be compacted later in the packer truck.
Permanent and temporary serviee. The following rules apply:
(a) [.f a customer requests a container or drop box for iess than 90 days, tlie customer wiU be billed
at temporary service rates.
(b) If a 4emporary service cu.stomer notifies the corrtpany thac it hp-s decided to retain the cantainer or
drop box for more ;.}jan 90 days, permanent service rates «fi ll be assesseci from the 91 ' day until
[he end of the pEriod the cuscomer retains the eontainer nr c4rop box.
(c) If a custoircer requests a contauier or drop bot for more than 90 days; the cusltimer wil] be billed
. under pei-manent raie.s. IF that custorner cancels servim before the enc3 of the 40-day period, the
company may not rLbiEl ttie cu5t'6mer ai tempUrBCy Service ratCS. The intent af the customer a[
the tiine servir,e was requested applies. -
~
Issucd by: Michael A. Weinsteirt, Seninr Pricing Mana ;er, l'acific Northwest Markct Alea
Issue datc: Ef$aORq9JW[Cr`jt1L USE OtVF.,.Y.
- Dackei: TG-0704I0
~`fj`eczive Daie: lylay 1, 2007
Tari{f_No. 15 OriLrinal Page No, 32
Cf)mpatj}' 1t N' 113'C1}Je-S: W75C6 Mail&gffr"te.nt of Wa5Ii1riQCOn, InC.IG-23 7
Regtster-_d Trade iName: Waste Man agement of. Spakane, V allcy Ci a.rbage Service Co, and V,+estern Refuse Co,
Item 2U5 - Roll-Ou# Cha rLes - f.:nntsiners. automated ca rts, and toters
Cbrirges #`or c.antaigers. Tbe cornpany wi11 asscss ro1J-out charges where, due to circumstanc~s outside the '
coi7trol af Ehe driver, tlie driver is reyti ir(-,d i.o rnov e a contain(-,r more than five f.eet, hut I ess than 2.5 feet, in
order to reach Lhe track. The c harge for this roll-oLEt service i s; S 2. 10 per container. automated cart or toter, per pickup
pver 2 5 fea, the cl7arge will be the charge for 25 feet, plus 5 (1.5 0 pcr incremej)t of 5 feet_
Ytem 207 Exc!ess Weig ht -Reicction of Load, C b are es to 'T`ransnort
The company reserves thc ri 01) t to reject pickup of any confiain er, sfiatinnary packer, or drop b ox which; upon '
3ea54?l1r7b1{~' 111SpC~'C~1o n' .
(a) ApPears to be overloa ded; ,
(b) 'GVould ca.osc~ appltcal)le veliicte losd limitatiors t.o be exceeded;
~c} Wou1d cause t]Ze cornpany to violate load lbnitat1 on s or safc vehicle operatioii; andlor
(d) Would negati ve!y impact or otlierwi ~e damagc road. sizface inEegzity-
.L`or th e PLErposcs of 63 s tar iff.; the Pol lowing maximum wei gli ts apply:
Type+'Size of M.aximutn Weig17t Type{Size,7)f ~ Maximum Wejght
C on#aine,r, Drop B ox, Atlawance Contaui er, Drop Box, A1lowazsce
Totcr, or Cart (i~i pounds) Tote~r, or Cart - (in pounds)
CarGS-Al1 Sizes ~ 200 lbs. ~
1 ta 6),d_ ~ 1,200 jb~.
Drop Aoxes - All Sizes ~ 20,000 lbs.
Ove rfi lled ar overN eibht, ch arges if tra nsp ortecl. Ff the conkaincr, drop box, tWer, or cart exceeds the limits
si'ated abova, is filled beyond the at) arlced fi ll ]tne. 4r thc: top As u7ab le tv be cI osed; bLit tht; comp~_,ny #ransports
th e matertals, thc followi37g ad ditioiial cht~gc~s will app iy~
TypeJSi.ze of Charge ~ TypeJSize of Charge ~
. Cantainer. Drop.Box, Conwincr, Drop Box, ,
'Fat,-e, c)T Car[ '7`oter, or Cart
~ f yard -I 75.00 per pickup ~ 3yard compac!or 150.00 per pic.kuP ~
~ 2 yards ~S 100.GQ per pickup ~ 4yard compactor S 200.€10 per pick.rp ~
3-8 }'ards ~ $ 200.00 Per pickOp ~
_ Issued by: Micha~ [ A._ Wainstein, Senior Pricing Managrer, Paci f c'hTO Fihwest Market Area
Issue da.tf,= EM"~~ICL4L USE GAT~,Y ~
Docket: 'TG-07041 D
Effecrive Date~ ?1~fay 1, 2007
Tariff No. 15 OripainalPageNTo. 33
Company Name/l?ernut I~jumber: Waste Managenient of R'ash.ingEon, Inc./G-237
Re.gistered Trade Nanie: Waste Management of Spok-ane, Va.Ilcy Garbage Service Cp. and Western R.efuse Co.
Item 210 - R'askiin6 and Sanitizina ConCainers andlor Drop T3ozes
Upon customer request, the eompany will provide washing, steam cleaning and sanitizing service at the
following rates:
Size or Type of
Container or Drop l3ox Rate Alinimum Cha.rge
~ All Size> -Steam Cleaiiing I S 5.50 pe.r yarcl ~ S1.l.UU
~ All Sizes -Sanitizing ~ S 3.1.0 per yard ~ S 6•20
. I . ~
. Item 220 - ComQactor I`te.ntfll
Customers must pay the following additional charges for coniPaciors fi.2rnished by the company. Charges
named are for compactors on!y and do not includc drop box or container charges. See ite.ms 250 and 270 for _
container charges.
Custome.rs must pay the costs of uistallat;on. .
Rated cubic yard
Capacity of charge box Monthly reneal charge:
. ~ ] cubic yard
~ 2 cubic yards
. ~ 3 cuUic yards S ~
~ 4 cubic yards s ~
Issued by: Michael A. GVeinstein, Senior Pricing Manager, Pacifc NlOrthNvcst ~harke.t Area
Tssue date: EI~~~~~~f CL41. USE 0J1l.L Y
DackPt: 7'G-0704.10
Efj'ective Date: 11Iay 1, 2007
I Tar3ff No. 15 Ori~inal Pa~e I~ro, 34
-Compaity I;~am eMerm it Num bu: Waste Maw-gement of W ashin gtoii , Trrc_!G-2'3 7
Resistered Trad e I~'ame; Waste M an acrenlent of Spokane. Val ley G arbaae Serwice Co_ aui d Western Refirse Co,
.
ftcrn 23 G - Disa osaI Fees
Chzr,-es in rhis itpm apply whcn oth er jtems in the tarif,f specif cally re fCr to thiS 1tCtt],
~ Disposal sjee (n ai-ne or ]oca tion) ~ Ty pe of. Materi al ~ Faes for dispasa] ~
~ Sp~kni-ie Transfer Statxon ~S 103.00 per ton t
,y S 98AIEM pf;r ton
~ Spok-ane Waste-to-Er.xex~r
Sunshine Recyciers ~ MSw IS 103,00 pel- to n
Graham Road Landfi11 ~ CDL 'Nastc ~ I S 32.00 pcr ton
k IIndustiiai Processina Waste ~S 24.05 per tan
Foundry C:as&g Slag S 17.) 0 j)er toD ~
€ 1 •
~ ~
1 I .
~ j
I ~
S~~e ~~~kretl7er fees arc p~r ya~, per ~on, etc_ 'f,ncliLde charges ass~ssec~ for speci.al cornmodaties (ti res,
appl'aanr.es, asbcstos. (,-tc,) oi: speci al con difiions at each speci#ic dis posal 4ite_ Attach id ditional shects as
necessary-
. . . I
.lssued by: 'Nfichael A. Wei,10ei.a, Senior T'rECing Man ager, Pacific NortEnvest iMarltet Are.a ;e
rssue dato: E~MeOW.iCIAL US`E OAT~,Y
Dor-ket.• TCC-070410
.Fffecrr`ve.Dare.~ A4r}j 1, 2 0 07
'r"ariffAso, IS Original Page No. 35
Cotnpa37y NameJPermit Nurnhar- Waste Managemcnt of VJashingEaR, IncJC;-237
Reg1 Sr.ered Trade Na.me ; WgSte Manageinent af SpOknnC, Vaile} {iarbage ~ervicc Co, ar.3d Western R-efuse Co,
Ttern 240 - Contaiuer Service - Dumned in ComT)anrr's Vehicle
Non-Covlpacted Materia.l (CompanY-owned con#?dner)
i kales stated.per con#a~n E;r, per pickUp
R $te5 in this item apply: .
(I) Yrs the fol low ing serv;ce area Thp service area as de3ciri be.d :n Appendix A.
Size ar ~ypC b~ ~~dE~lller
~en~1ce 35 CFaI 64 Ual '~6 Ga] _
T'~pc Cart CE.rt Car[ 1 Ya-rd 7_$ Yzrd 2 Y$rd 3`4'ard 4 Yard 6 Y2ard $ Yard
Pcz[ta°cn1 cr -i
1+lonthly }tc~~ .
►f aPP~ieatila S6,00 56_40 57..')0 S8.44 U.30 $12_A s 15,60
Pic;€ 9ip - ~
Cha]gc $3_40 S6,00 38.63 $13.95 519,95 574_$7 S.34,45 $41.95 , $]6_R] 568_45
3pvcial Pickup
Charge $6.40 MOQ 5n,65 516-95 M_95 327-955 $37.47 544,93 S59,95 571_45
I ~m y
Ser;,ice:
LtiS48l Dc~iS'crv
r ~ cgrgt ~40.100 S40,00 ~S40.100 sao.oo N0,00 ~413_010 s40.00
Fsckup
Charge 532,45 $37.93 ~ S47.45 S5,1,9.5 ~ W$81.43
Re.iPerDay . 51.40 51.10 31,zQ- 51.60 51,90 S2.16 52_60
Notc 1; Pesm anenti Sea-vict; Servk-_ is defiiked no iess #han scheduled, evPdy DihEF V2CCLC piC1{kSp, tanle:s ]ocal goveEnment
i-oqtlire5 rnore freauemt serviau or L:nless puitescibles are inviDlvr.d. C:ustomer wil] be chargcd for s crvice rYqlaes[ed, eNeai ii
feu-er cantEintirs are serviced on a particul ar trap. hlo r,~ it u-iI ! ba giwen for gsrtia[ly fitled cofl~iners_
Note 2: T'f-rrhaii er~i 5ervicv: I f renE is sho,,vn, thc rdle for th e flrst picieup and cach additional pickUp must be the same.' If rcnt is
nat shawg, it i5 to Ue include.d in tihc ratc for tha Cirs[ picloi p.
Accessorial charges a s5essed {lids, tarping, ii nlocl€ing, u ula tchiag, ete.}:
Nlote 3, A gate or obs~rac.tann charge of S 10,60 vvdl bf: esscssed for opening, ualoclci F-Lg ni- closing gaEes, ar rnov i ng
abstnuctinns 3n order to pick up soii6 vaRi;tc_
hiole 4= in addEti an ta a!] oEber applicable chaiges, a-cliqr~e uf 51.3.{J~ par yard (asSes3~c~ on a pro raia basis) wi]] be
assessed if cantainer,_~ are fi ]]ed past their visible fvll ltmit, G031LaL17~i h d5 W11 k iIOL C1QSc dlle, t0 OVe1'Fji137g, or if
a.ddi#ional mav;rtals arc plai~ed an or near the containcrs_
Iss~ed by N'Iichxel A. ~Veinstein, ~e3iiOr PrECing A'Ianager, ]?acif c I~o~wcsz Iv~'~rlcet A.rea
.Cssue datu: EVONE("IG'L4L L15`E OiVLY
Doclciv: TO-070410
. L,ff°cr.ave Daie: May 1, 2007
Ta.riff Nlo. 15 Ori2inal Page Nlo. 36
Company NamelPemzit Number: Waste tit.anagenient of Washington, Lnc_IG-237
lZegistered Trade Nlame: Waste Management of Spokanc, Valley Garbage Servic,e Co. and Western Refuse Co.
.
Item 245 - Container Ser-vice - Dumned in Comnanv's Vehicle
Non-Compacted Material (Customer-owmed contsiner)
1.ncludes Commercial Can Service Rates stated per container, per pickula utiless otherwise noted
Rates in this item apply:
(1) In the iollowing service area: The service area as described in Appendia A.
~ Permanent Scrvice ! 32-gallon can or unit ~ -
~Each Scheduled Pick-un ~ S3.15 ~
Minimum Charge pe.r
monrh $1$.90
. ~ 'I'emporary Service ~ .
~ Pickup Ratc ~ S3.1 a ~
Note 1: Permanent Service: Service is de .fined as no less than scheduled; every other wcek picki?p, unlcss
local goveniment requires more frequent service ox unless putrescibles aje invoh7ed. Custome; will be
chareed for service requested, even if fe«fer containers are serviced on a par-, iculaz trip. No credit will
be given for partially filled containers.
.
l.ssued hy: Miehael A. Weinstein, Seniar Pricing yfanager, PacifieNOrehwest Market Area .
rssue date: E~~ICl.AL• OATI
Docket: TG-070410
Effectte%e Drrre: :'VA~r-y 1, 2007
TariffNo. 15 OriOnal Page \~p. 37
Company 'Name/Pennit Number: `Vaste Managemeni of Washineton, Inc./G-237
r ~ Registered Trade Nlame: R'aste Management of Spokane, Valley Garbage Servicc: Co. and Western Refuse Co.
Ytem 255 - Container Service - I7umned in Comnanv's Vehicle
Compar.ted Material (Customer-owned container) Rates stated per conta.iner, per pick up
Rates in this item apply:
(1) ln the following service arza: The service area zs described in Appendix A.
I Pennanent Service Size of Concainer ~
2 Yard I 3 Yard 4 Yard 5 Yard I 6 Yard ~
Each Schcdulcd Pickup S71.95 ~$103.95 5134.45 S162.75 I 5195.45 ~
~ Special Pickups S74.95 ~ S.106.95 1 5137.4a $165.7S ~ S19$.45 I
\Tnee l: Pernianent Servic.e: Service is defineci as no less than sr•hedule.ti, every Qther Nveeic pickup, unless
local governmeni requires mare frequenc service or untess putrescibles are involvcd. Custorner will be
charged for service requesteci, evcn if fewer conLiiners ~~e scrviced on a pa.rticular trip. No credit will
be given for partially filled conainers.
(f J
E1.cccssorial charLyes assessed flids, tamina, unlocking. uulatching. etc.l:
Nzote 2: A gate or obstruction charge of 510.60 wi11 be assessed for opening, unlocking or closing gates: or
moving obstructions in order to nick up solid waste.
Nofe 3: A fee of 51.6.40 per pick up will be assassed when containers with attachcd c;ompactors require
discorli-iccting or reconnectin
Issued by: Michael A. Weinstein; SEril4T PYlCiilg Mc`Llllget, P2CIt1C NO1tI1wETSL MFiIkBt ATea
Issue date: . 1=WO@COMICIAL USE OiNTLY
Iaocket: .TG-0704I0
E.ffectiveDate: llliry 1, 2007
TI-triff INjo. 15 OriLyinal Page NTo. 3 S
Company NarnelPennit \iumber: Waste Manµgement of Washing#on; Inc.IG-237
Registered Trade Name: Waste Managcmenf of Spokane, Vailey Crarba.Qe Se.rvice Co. and Wcstern Refuse Co.
Item 260 - bron Box Service -To Aisposal Sife aad Return 'NOn-Compacted Material (Company-owned drop bax)
Rates stateti per cirop box., per pick up
f22stcs in this item appty:
(1) In the following servicc area: The service area as described in Appendix A.
~ Size or Type of Container
10 Yard 15 Yard ~ 201'ard ~ 25 Yarci ~ 27 Yard ~ 30 Yarci ~ 40 1'ard
• Permaneot Sc:nire_
i~IonrhlyRer,Lifapplicable $33.90 537.50 $44.60 S57.10 $58.90 S60.$0 S74.30
First Picl.-iip $65.10 565.10 $65.10 S65.10 565.10 $55.10 $65.10
Fach Additional I'ickup I S65.1 A I S65.10 $65.10 S65.I0 565.10 I $63.10 $55.10
Special Pic-ups $68.10 $68.10 S68.10 S68.10 $6$.10 S63.10 568.10
Temnorarv Senic:e:
Initiai DeEiverv $40.00 S44.00 S40.00 S40.00 $40.00 $40,00 $40.00
Pickup Raic 585.I0 S$5.10 585.10 M.10 585.10 $85.10 $85.10
Kent Per CaJendar t?ay $2.30 - $2.50 s3.00 53.80 S3.90 $4.10 S5.00 -
Note l: Rat,es in tltis itern r:re subject to disposal fees named in Item 230. '
N'ote 2: Ratts nauned in this item opply for 01 hauls not exceeding 5 miles measured fsoru the poirt of pickua to the disposal site.
EXcess rniles sha91 be charged for at S 3.70 per male o; fraction of a mile. 'IMileage charge is in ad4iEioo tn a9! regular
charges.
\iote 3: Permancnt Service:
(a) Service is der-ined as no less tban scheduled, oncc a a~,onth pic}.'up, unless local govenment requires more ftequent
senice or unlcss putrescibles are involvcd. (b) If a drop box is reta,ined bY a custorner foc a full month a.~c3 no picl;ups are ordsred, ehe molthly rent shal] be c.harged,
but Do charges ~vill Ue assessesf for pickups. Monthly rec~tal charjes ~.i~ill be prorated n~beii a drop box is reda;necl for
only a portion of a month.
(c) If irent is shovvn, the ratc for the first pic~-up and each addifional pickup mus[ be the szsc. if rent is not shown, it is to 5c
included in the rr.le for che airst pickup.
Accessori:il t:MAr'LyL•s sssessed (licis. t.aroine, unlockine. uol:itchine, LCG):
Note 4: A gate or obstruction cliaree of S10.60 will be assessed ior opening, unloeking or closing gates, or moving obstnictions in
order ?o pick up soliei waste. ,
-\Tote S: :'1 fee of 521.00 per month ~vill be added to rens ~tifien lici is rcqui;t;d on conk~i.ners over i 5 yards.
h'oEe 6: A fcc of 514.40 wiil be asscssed when ctestomer requires so(id Nyaste coUection company to position ]ids open after retuning
empty container to customcr site.
Issued bY: lvtichael A. Weinstein, Senior Pricing IN!lanage•r, I?acific Northwcst Mark.et A.rea
Issue date_: LffWOReOMC1.A.I, CISE 0ATLY
Docrcet: TG-070410
Effective Date: Alay I, 2007
Tari .ff. \'o. 15 Oriainal Page NTo. 39
~ (;;ompany I~Ianle/Perlrat Nuniber: Waste ARanagemenE of Washington, [,nc_lG-237
R.egistered Trade 'Nlarne: Waste Management nf Spokane, Valle_y Garbage Servi" Co. and Western Refuse Co.
T:tem 275 - Uron:Box Senfice - To T)isnosal Site and Ttenirn
Compacted Material (Customer-owmeci drap box)
Rates stated per drop box, per pick up
I2ates in this item Kpply:
(1) Tn tne following service arza.: The service area as described ah Apgenciix A.
Size or Type of Container
10 Yard 15 Yard 20 Yard I 25 Yard 30 Yard 40 Yarci
Permane.zit Service:
~..ach Scheduled F'iclcup 592.10 S92.10 592.1.0 S92.10 S92.10 S92.10
Speciall?ickups $I2.10 $92.1.0 592.10 S92.10 $92.10 S92.1_0
~ I
~ 'remporary Service: ~
~ Picl.-up R.ate $ ~s is is I s s ~
Note 1: Rates in 'his item are subject to disposal fees namecl in Iicm 230.
`Note 2: Rates narned in this itern apply for all hauls 7ot exceeciing 5 rniles measured from the point of pickup
to the disposal sFte. Excess miles shall be charbed for at S 3.70 ner mile or fractiaii of a msle. Mileage
' charae is in addition tn all regular charges. .
Note 3: Permanent Service is defused as no less thatl schedtiled, ence a tnonth pickup; unless local
govcrnment requires more &equent service or unless putresciblcs are involvetl.
Accessorial charejes assessed flids, tarvinU, unlockina, untatchinLy, etc..l:
NTOte 4. A. fee of S16.40 pe.r tnonth wilI be assessed Nvhen conkainers with attached compactors reyuire
disconnecting; reconnecting or turning around. i\'ote 5: A gate oi° obstruction charge of $10.60 wiIl be assessed for openiniz, wilocking or clnsing gates, or
moving abstructions in order to pick up solid waste.
~
Issued by: ~!i:ichael A. «'einstein, Senior Pricing Manager, P~~c~c \TOrthv~~est Market E1rea
Issue datc: FWOWO~.ImL USr~ oArLY
Docket : 7'G-070410
Fffect.ive Date: :'l%Ia}7.1, 2007
Tariff\zo. 1.5 Oriaina! PageTO. 40
Cocnpany I~"am~.lPermit \'umber: Waste Managemeni of,Washington; IncJG-237
Registered Trade Name_: Waste Management of Spokane, Valley Garlbage Service Co, and 1\'e.stern Refuse Co.
. ;
Item 300 - List of Abbreviations and Svmbols Used in This Tariff
(A) J7enotes increases. ,
(R.) Taenotes decreases.
(C) Denotes changcs ii1 wording, resulcing in neit}ier increases nor decreases.
(N) Denotes new rates, serviccs, or rules
Denotes that mzterial previously shown has Ueen deleted.
Yd. or yd. are abbreviations for yard
Cu. or cu. are abbreviations for cubic.
.
Issued by: Michael A. Weinstein; Senior Pricing Aganager, Pacife \TQrihwest Market Area •
(ssuc date: EQFOW ooMf C'IRL USE OYLY
Dockei: TG-070410
Effective Date: 1'lgay 1, 2007
Proposed Sunshine Disposal ftichise -C. Driskell
CTTY UF SPOKA\'F Va:t.,LEY
SFQKAIVE COUN-1'Y, WA:SHINGTO\
ORD.11`AaNCE 11'O. 07-0**
tiIN ORDI.NA_NXCE OF THE C,'T'T'X OF SPOKt'1aYF VALL.EY, SFQK,AXECOIfNTY,
«'AS1I1NGTC7N; GRAN"CIl\TG A SEVFN YEAI7, NOl\t-FXCLUSI'VE FRATCA[S:E TO
SUNS -..F17i TF: vISPOSA,L, .TNC_'.,1 O PROVMF GARBAGE tV\-D RFFUSE COL•LECTIO\j SFRVICE VVITHTN THY, CTTY QF SPO~\YE VALT..EY
«rHF_R.EAS; the Ciry of Spokane Valley incorporated on vtarch 31, 2003; at Nvhic.h Cime Sunshine
Disposal, lnc.,,was provid'uig garbage and re.fuse collection services ;n the geoeraphie area comprising the
nev., city;
N~ME-REAS, RC1V 35.02.160 provides that wfien a new city incorporates, a comparty praviding
solict waste and refiise colleciion services within the new city shall be allowcd to continue providing said
seivice; for at least seven yeass following thc esercise of certain steps to terminate those stanrtory rights;
1VMERrAS, the City Council has given preliminary approval to give notice of terminarion
througli ttie Washungton i.Jtilities and '1`ransportation Co»iission; and
NWHTREt1S, the City desires to grant a status quo franchise to Sunshine 17isposal, Tnc., «<hereby
Sunshine Disposal; Inc., shall be allowecl to continue providing garbage and refuse collection services
within the City of Spokane Valley uncfer the same tcrms and conditions as has been previously a(lowed by
the Wa;hington Utilities Transportation Commission; aiid under which the Washington Utilities
TransUortation Cammissioit wou]c3 contiiiue to have administrakive oversight and cotitrol over thc
provision of these services.
\OW, THEREFQRE, the City Council of the Cit}' OI Spokane Valley, Spokane County,
WashinLTeon; does ordaui a,s follow5:
Section 1. Grant of Franchise. The City of Spokane Valley; a 4Vashington municipal
corporation (hercinafcer the "CiEy"), hereby grants to Siinshine Disposal, Tnc., nlBlA Sunshine 17isposal
& fiecyc.ling, (hereinafter "Sunsltine"); a non-e:celusive fra»chise for a period of seven (7) years,
beginnuig on the effective daEe of thi; Orciinance, to provitle garbage and re.fuse eo(lection services in the
City of Spnlcane Valley on identical te.ritts iind conditions as is set forth in Washington Utilicies and
Transportation Commission (lN.r[JTC) Certificate G-199, and TariffNo. 7oranted tn Sunshi.ne by WUTC,
effeciive September l, 2006, copies of which are attached to this Ganchise ordirtanee, and iticorporaied
herein by reference. '1'he 1Nr[,JTC vvil! cnntinue to provide administrative oversigttt and c.ontrol over this
franchise until this fi•anehisc c;cpires or is supersec4ed by a subsequent Franchise.
- Section 2. Notice. Any notice or infnrmation required or pernnitted to be given by or to
the partieq under this Pranchi;e may be sent to the follawing addresses unless othcmise-specifect, in
wrifin€:
The City: Cicy of Spokane Vailey
• Attn: City Clerk
, 11707 Eisc Sprague; Suitc 106
Spokane Valley, WA 99206
Grantee: Sunshine llisposal,lne.
1
Proposed Sunshine Disposal franchise - C. Driskeil '
Atm: 'Marc B. Torre, V ice President
2403 NTorth Universih' Road Spokaile Valley, «'A 99206 '
Phone: (509) 924-5678
Fax: (509) 924-7448
Secdon 3. Fffectivc Date. '1'his Ordinance shall be in full force and effect fivc days after
ptfblicacion of che ordinatlce or a summary ChersoF 4ccurs ut tlie official newspaper of the City of Spokane
Valley as providec3 by la%v.
PASSED by thc City Council this day of Auk-ilst, 2007.
Mayor, Diana Wilhite
ATTIEST:
Christini 13ainbridge, Ciry Clerk
Approved as to Form:
Office of the City Attorney
Date of Pubiication: . .
Effec[ive L7ace:
Accapted by SuI)shine Disposal; lnc.,
By: Marc B. Torre, Vice-President
Sunshuie Dispnsal; Inc., fQr itself, and for its successors aiid assigns, does accept all of the tenns
aI1Cj CO11CI7[1O11S of the foreGoing fraxichise.
fN WI`1'N'FSS WT-TE 1~-EOr; has signed tllis
day of .2007. Subscribed ancf 5worn hefore me #his - day bf . 2007.
Notary 1'ublic in and for the State of 'Washingjan,
residing in ivly commission expires
2
l` SUNSFIL\rE DISYOSAL; 1NC. Cerr. No.
D/L3/A SUNISMINT D[SPOSAL & RECYC[.QNG G-199
2405 N. iJ-NfRTFRSIT°Y ROA,D
- SPOKANrE VALLFY, WE199206
Cr1R.BrlGE ATTD 12EI;UST' COLLECTIQN SERVICE, limited to servir.e in conta'vlcrs of tzventy (20)
cubic yard capaciry or over in that portion of Spokane C'ounty describecl as follows: 'I`he territor}+ hdunded
011 thG wGSt• by Mavana Street (Fhe easterly cit), 1'units of the Ciry of Spol:.ane); on the north by RoNvan
Avenue extendec4; on the east by the Idaho-Washing#an State line ancl on the souch by 40th rlvenue
extended. Also, Sections 25, 26, 35 and 36; 'l`. 26 ~j., R. 45 E., i-oId Sectioiis 30 and 31, T. 26 R. 46 L.;
ancf within the corporate eiry ]imics of Spokane as of September l, 1962, PROVIDED: Service• permittec3
in Spokane does ryot authorize the duplication of or any encroachmenc on services renderetl by the City of
Spokane or contracted for by U.
TG-0406 ] 2 04-02-04
~
J
RECEIVED JU-L 129 2006 WA. UT. & TR.A-NS. COA'CAl. ORZGIIALTG061142
Ori., ~~inal TiVe Paae
Tariff No. 7 .
Cancefs
Tariff No. 6
of
Sunshine Disposal, Inc. - G000199 B
(Name/Ceriificate Nutnber of Solid Waste Col!eG:ipn Company)
dba Sunshine Disposal and Recycling
(Regwtered trade narne af Solid Yti'astc Cot6sctior Gompany)
NAMING RATES FOR THE COLLECTION, TRANSPORTATION, AND DISPOSAL OF
SOL1D WASTE, AND IF NOTED, RECYCLING AND YARDWASTE
IPJ'ME FOLLOWING DESCR113ED TERRITORY:
(Note: 1( thPs fsriff appUes !n oVy a portion o( a compsnIs
csNificate authority, a map e=urafoJ/ depJctlng the ares
in whrch ths iarrff appliss must be attached to this fsrru)
See Appendix A- Permit Copy and Map
Name of person fssuing tarif'r. h4arc B. Torre ~ Official U i C requests for informacion
regarding eonsumer auas'tions and/or
Mlailing address of issuer. 2405 N. University Road complain4s shoutd be referred to ths
follovring company represenfa5ve:
City, Siatc/Ztp Code Spokane, WA 99206
- Name: keiarc B. Torre
Telephone Nurnberc~nziueroaruwd>> (509)924-5678 Title: Vice President
Pnone: (509)924-5678
FAX nurnber, i; any (509)924-7448 E-rnai1: mtore(Dsunshinedisoasal.com
Fax: ~ (509)924-7448
E-mait address, if any: m#orre0sunshin2disposal.com
Issued by: P.qarc S. Torre • Issue date: July 13, 2006 Effi2ctive Date: September 1, 2006
(For affic;ef usA orzly) ~
Dockek No. Date: By:
FOR OFFICIA.1. USF OAjLY
Dock.et: TG-061142
Ageridrz 1.7aie: 08-30-06
1?ffective Date: 09-01-06
REd'F,TVED .TUI.- 12.2006 WA. UT. &TR.r1~.~TS. CO1VI.1Vf.. ORIGL~A.L TG-061.142
7anri No. 7 Original Page Na 2
Company NamefPermit Number. Sunshine Disposal, Inc_ - G000i99 8
Reqistered Trade hame(s) dba Sunshfne DiSpasal and Recycling
CF{ECK SHEET
All pages contained in this tzrfff 2re listed ba-low in aonsecutive order. The paaeS in the
t3riff andlor any supplements to the #2rrf lis'ted on Ehis paoe have issue da`es thai ate ifie same as, ar are before, #he issue date of this page. "0° in the revision column
indicafes an original page.
Page Current Page Current Page Current
'umber Revision Number Revision Number Revision
~ fitle €'age O 1 27 O
~ 2 1 O 26 O I
~ 3 I O I 29 O
4 ~ O ~ 34 O 1
5 ~ O I 31 I a I I,
6 I o ~ 32 o I
~ 7 I O I I 33 O ~
8 O 34 I 0
9 O 35 1 O
10 O ~ 36 1 O . ~
11 ~ O I 37 ~ O, I I
12 ~ O 38 I 0_
13 ~ O 39 I 0 ~
14 I O ~ 40 O ~
15 I O ~ 41 O I I
' 16 ~ O ~ 42 ~ O
17 ~ O ~ 43 ~ O I,
18 ~ O I
i9 j O ~ I
20 ( o • I
21 ~ O I I
22 I O
23 O I
24 O I I I _
26 ~ O
26 ~ O
Suoplements in Eifect
Issuerf By: Marc B. Torre .
IssuE Date: July 13, 2006 Effectivs DaEe: Sepiernber 1, 2006
(For Offrcia.! iJsa Oniy)
Dacket No. i G- Dafe: By: t U7tZTI'FTUMI7S~ OATL.Y
1~ocA:et: 1 c.~-Ob 1142
Agenda Date: 08-30-06
Effective Date: 09-01-06
iZECE:[.vED J[TL 12. 2006 Wa. UT. & TRAVS. COnIM. ORIGTI~AL TG061142
Tariiff No. 7 Origin21 Page No. 3 Gompany NamelPsrmit Number. Sunshine Disposa{, Inc. - Gfl00i 99 B Regisiersd Trade Name{s} aba Sunshine DisQosal and Recycling .
Inaex of Items in 7his Tariff - see nextt i#em for fisi ov toDic
Item 5 i axes
Item 10 Applicatian af Rates Gener3!
Item 15 Ho6aay Pickup
Item ti6 Change in PielCUp Schedule
Item 17 Reounds
Item 18 Billing, Advance 3ilfino, Payment Delinquency Dates, L2ie Charges
Item 20 Definitions
Item 30 Limit'ation of Service
Item 40 Maierial Requiring Special Equipment, Precaut.ions, or Disposal
Item 45 tvlaterial ReGuiririg Specidl Testing andlor Analysis
Item 50 Returned Check Charges
Item 51 Restart Fees
Item 52 'Redeiivery Fees
Item 60 Overtime ' Item 70 Return Trips
Item 80 Carryout Gervice, Drive-Ins Item 90 Can Carriage, Overhead Obstructions, Sunken or Elevatzd cansluniis
Item 100 Can/Unit Service, Residentip! - Residential Curbside Recycling - Residenkial Yardwaste Service
Item 120 Drums
Item 930 Litter Receptacles - Litter Toters Item 150 Loose and/or Bulky Maierial
Item 160 Time Ra#es ° . ~
Item 202 Appiication oF Cont3ine~ and./or Drop 8ox RG#es - Genera! Item 205 Rall-0ut Charges - ContainQr, Automatec C.srts, and 'foters
Item 207 Fcess WeigFit - RejecHon of Load, Cnarges to Transport
Item 210 4vp-shing and Sanitizing Containers and Drop Qflxes
Item 220 Compactor Rental
. Item 230 Disposal Fees Item 240 Container SeRice - Non-compacted - Cornpany-owned Con4ainer
Item 245 Container Service - Non-compacted - Customer-owned Container
Iterrt 250 Cor,tainer Service - Compactezi - Company-owned Container
Item 255 Confainer Service - Compacted - Clistomer-0vrned Container
Item 260 Drap '8ex Service - Non-Compacted - CompGny-owned drep bex
Item 265 Drop Box Serv9ce - Non-Compacted - Customer-owned drop box .
Item 270 Drop Box Service - Campacterl - Compary-owr~ed drop box
Item 275 Drop Box Service - Compacted - Custamer-0Amed drop bax
Item 300 List of Abbreviations and Symbols Used in Tariffi
Issued By: hiarc B. Torre .
Issue Date: July 13, 2006 El"lective Date: September S, 2008
(For Officri! Use Only)
Doc:{et No. 7G- Date: By: PU7TJ,1f,1(_:RL UJt ; OIVLY
.vocF~-et: .1 c-T-06.1142
' Agenda Dtrte: 08-30-06
Effectii:e Date: 09-0.1-06
RECECVED JUZ 12, 2006 WA. UT. & TR.A\jS. CON11NI. ORIGINAL TG-061142
Tariff No. 7 Origir,al Page No. 4
Company Name/Fermii Number. St!nshine Dis2asal, Inc. - Gq00199 B
~f Reqistered Trade Narne(s) dba Sunshine Disposal and Recycling
(f{o2X bV QOA1C
Itzm 'o
Abbteviations used in tp-riff 300
Advancz billing 18
Animals 30
4
Bales
8illing aeriods authoRZed 18
66
Carryout serv'ta2
Cori-, mercial can service 245
Gompactor rzntal 220
Contaiii=r service, compacted, company owned 250
Container serAce, compacted, cus:omer-mvned 265
~ Container servioe, non-cotnFac-led, company-owned 240
Contaiiier sesvicr, non-compacted, cusiomer-ovrned 245
Confainers andlor arop boxes, availability 202
Containets andlor drop boxes, generGl rules 200
Containers andlor drop baxzs, washing and sar:itizing 210
Credit due fhe customer 17
Damage :o customer property 30
Definitions 20
Delinquency dcltes 18
Disposal fees 230
9
Drive-in service
i~ Drop-box ssrv►ce, compacted, cornpany-owned 270
Drop-box sen~ice, compacted, customer-oevned..... 275
Drop-box sewice, non-compacted, company-a.vned 260
Drop-box service, non-compacted, customer-owned 265
Ex:;,ess weight, rejec'tion of foad, chargas fo transport 207
Flat monthly charges 75
6
Fiolidays observed
Late charges i$
Limita5ons of servic~ . 30
130
Litter teceptacles
A4aterial requiting specizldispcsal 40
N~aferial requiring specialeeuipment 40
Material requiring special precauiions 40
Maferial requiring speci2l t2sting?an3lysis 45
Con#inued on next pagp
Issued By: Marc B. Torre ,
Issue Date: Juty 13, 2005 tffeckive Date: SQptember 1, 2006
(For Officrar Use Qnly)
I]ocket No. Ti G- Date: BY:
j- v7UlF.cL.c=S~: OR'LY
1.~acker.: r v-061142
Agenda Dnte: 08-30-06
Effiectr:ve Date: 09-01-06
REl_.liIV.C'.•.V J VL' 1.2,2006 WA. V'.I.. l.w litl-11tS. CONUNI. VRI13JNAi.+' ,L <.1-oU1142
Tariff No. 7 OriginalPage No. 5
Compzny NamelPermit Number: Sunshine Disposal, Inc. - GOa[31p9 8 .
Reqis:ered Trade Name(s) dba Sunshine Disposal and Recycfing '
Index bv topic. continued ~
Item No
lJlissed pickups, v:aather or road conditions 30
Returned checks SO
Overhead obstrucbons 90
Over-sized units 55
Overtime . 60
Over-weiaht units 55
~
. Redelivsry Tees 52
Rafund cs ov¢rcharges 17
Rsiund of prepayrnena 17
Resunds 17
Refusal to make pickup 30
Residential recycling 100
Residential service 100
Residential yardwasfe 100
Retum trips 70
Roll-out charges 205
Stairs or steps 90
Sunken or elevated cansJuni#s 90
Symbols useti in talff 300 ~
Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Time rates 164
CQntinued on next page
Issued By: ~ Marc B. Torre
Issue Date: July 13, 2006 _ Effective Date: Sentember 1, 2006
(For Officra! Use Only)
Dockelt tdo. TG- Daie: 3y:
Si ONLY
~ »ocher: e cr-061142
Agerzda Date: 08-30-06
Efj°ecti»e .Iaate: 09-01-06
TtECEIVED JUL 12, 2006 WA. UT. &TRANS. CONC1I. ORIGi~1i' -A.-L fiG-061142
Tariff No. 7 Originat Page No. n
1
Compary Name,'Permit R'umber. Sunshine Disposal, inc. - G000199 B
Register2d Trade Nams(s) dba Sunshine Di;posal and Recycling -
Item 5-- AnbiicJtion oi Rafes - Taxes
EnEity imposing tax: ~ Ordinancp- number. Amount of tax: ~ APPlicatian (Commocities ard ierrit-Dry)
I I . .
~
~
. ~ I
~ I
.
Issued By: fVarc B. Torre
Issue Date: July 13, 2006 ' EfF2-ciive Date: Seo`ember 1, 2006
(For Officia! Uss OnJy)
` Docket No. i G- Date: By:
C.'7:0: -'L U1VL Y
Dock-et: TG-061142
Aaeiada Date: 08-30-06
Ef °e~~tive Date : 09-O1-06
I&R-F.CEIVED JU,L 12, 2006 WA. UT. & TR.A,NS. C07VIlN'[. OR.I.GINAL, TG-061142
This paqe has (C] added worciing
Tarifi No. 7 Oricinal Paoe No. 7
Company NamelPermit Numbr;: Sunshine Disposal, Inc, - G000199 B Rce istered Trade ha,e(s) dba Sunshine 6isposal and Recycling Registered Tr-ade Nartie(s) d5a Sunshine Disposal 2nd Recycline "
Item 10 - A4olication of RaiAs General
Rates named in this tarfff cover the collecflon, Uansporfation, and oispasal oi solid wastn. When specifically
referrsd to, ra:es also aover Ehe colleciian and transpartation of recyciable materials andlor yardwas'te.
Title 811,77 of the Revised Cade of Washington (RCW) and Chapter 48U-70 of the Wasnington Administra:ive .
CoGe (WAC) gov:.rn oper3tiols of solid v:aste collection cornpanies and the tadffs companies rriust file wi#h the
WashiRgton Utilities and fransportation Commission (WUTC).
Unless exceptions are shown, afl maEerials must be pEaced on the same level as the stceeis or aIleys.
7hs company may charge adoi:ional amaunts for disposal fees onty vrhen specifically s-ated 'In the tariff and
separately shown on c+ustorr~er bilis.
lien 15 Wolidav Pickup ReQUlartv Scheduled Service •
When a pickup is missed duz 4o the company's observance of a holfday, the company vAill provide service,
at no additional cost to the cusiomsr, on an al?emate day. A list of tihe holidays the company observes is shown in Item 64.
For applica`ion of ratas in ihis farifF, the company defines altErnata day fo mean the following:
The following business day [C] liem i6 Cnanae in PickuQ Sc-hedule
VVhen a company chanaes the pick-up date for iis cPrtificate area, er a portion af its cprtiicate area, the
coiiipany must notify aII customers in the sYected eree of tliat chaiige. Notice rnust be made at least se<<en days befare implementation af a new pickuR schedule and may be .
made via mail, percnal coo-iEact, or by a notice being afftxed 'to the custonier's solid wasfe recaptGcle.
Issued By: A4arc B. iorre
Issue Date: July 13, 2006 Eafecfive Date: September 1, 2006
(For Offiaiar tlse Onry) . .
Docket No. 7G- Date: gY' -T-T)7?-(777~C,I=1 SE O!VLY.
. ~1JOCrret: r v'-061142
Agerzda Date: 08-30-06
Effective Date: 09-01-06
RECEIVED JtTL 12, 2006 WAAJT. & TRA►NS. CON'IlVI. O:F7.TGINAI. TG-061142
T.3riff tdo. 7 Original Page No. 8
Company Name/Permit NL-mber. Sunshine Disposal, Inc. - G000189 B
Rsgistered Traae PJame(s) dbe Sursshine Disoosal and Recycling
Item 17 - Refunds
Credit due the custorner. VVhen tfnefe has been a sansacuon that results in a credit due the customer, tlie
follovring apoly:
(a) If the amount due is ive doliar or less, an aajustment vvill be made to tne cusEomer; accoun{. 7he
adjusiment must be shotiam on the nexi regular bIII.
. (b) 9f tne amaunt due is more than ive dollar5, ihe cusiomer niay accept an account adjustment ar may
request a rel'und.
(1) ff the custorner elects io have an accaunt adjustment maQe, the adjustrment must show on the
next regular billing.
(2) li the cus4omer elee#s to receive a refund, the oompany must issue a check vrithin thirty days of the
request_
Overcharges. Once a oompany becomes aware that it has overcharged a cus-lortter, it musi provide a refund or
an account adjustment cteai# to the customer. The customer must be given a choice as io svhich option is
preferred. 7he refund or credit must be the amount overcharged in the three years before the da€e of discovery.
(a) If ihe customsr efects to have an account adjasJnent made, the adjustment must show on the next
regular billing.
(b) If the customer e(ects to rsceive a refur~d, dhe comQany must issue a check within thir:ry days ol' the
reques#. Prepayments. If a cuslkomer has paid service ;ees in advance, service is discontinued during the pre-billed
~ period, anci the customer is due a refund, the follawing apply: •
(a) N company must honQr ail request for refunds of the unused porbion of prepayments.
(b) li the custorner provides a forwarding address to the company or one can be obfained tram the Fost
Oince, the com~aroy musi issue a refund check no more than thirty days following the cUStomers r?cuiest.
(c) If tns customer cannot be located or did not Provide a for~varding address and the U.S. Post Office
cannet surnish a zonriarding address, the arneunt may he presumed ta be abandoned antf is subject to the
Uniform Unclaimed ProperFy Act after one yEar. Issued Ey: Marc B. i otre . •
ISSUA QCtC. July 13, 2006 . Effective Date: September 1, 2606
(For Oi;icraf Use Or11y)
~ :-Docket No. TG- Date: By:
= K v a 1 ' O1VLY
i-10cicer: i v-061142
A gertda Dcrte: 08-30-06
Effeciive Date: 09-0.1-06
11RIE, --EIVED sUL 12. 2006 WA. UT. & TuAINs. coAIA7. o~~~~aL- TG-061142
Tariff No. 7 Original Page No. 9
Company Name/Permii Number; 5unshine QisFosal, Inc. -GuO0598 B ~
Reoistarsd Trade Nama(s) dba Sunshine Disposal and Recycling ,
Item 18 - Billlr~o. Advance 3illino. anci Pavment Delinauencv Dates Billing period. A company may biH fts customers fiar one, t,vo, or three montns of service.
Advance billing and payment delinquency dates. The iollowing char# d=7nes the maximum period allowed for
iriq'Per;iod~-f;;l~"jAaximum:adva6ce.biiling:period~~llov:edl`.I:~i,Delinquency
One month's servir.P No advance billing allawed May noi be (ess ttian
(monthty) 21 days after the
date ihe bill is maifed
Two months' service One month's advance bi{ling aIlowed May not be un'til the
. last day ofi ihe
second monl-h
Three months' 7wo mQn'th's acvance billir~g Gllowed May not be until the
service last day of the
tnird month
The billong period chosen by the company operating LlnGer this tariff for its residential
soJid wasfe acoounts is: Monthly .
Issued Sy: Fliarc B. i orre issue Date: July 13, 2006 Effsctive Date: Septemaer 1, 2a0~i
(For Crficra! Use Only) -
Docket No. TG- Date: By:
:
..FOR 01 FIC,ZAL USE 0A',%i'
Docket: TU-0511 42
' Ageiada Dat2: 08-70-06
Effective Date: 09-01-06
- RECEiVED J'UL 123 2006 WA. UT. R TRANS. COMM. OktTGINT AL TG-061142
Taricf No. 7 Original Page No. 10
C- Company.NamelFercni~ Number. Sunshine Disposal, Inc_ - GU00'199 8
qeQisterea Tr2de Nams(s) dba Sunshine Disposzl and Rscyclinq
item 20 - DeSniUons
NO i r: TfiB d8flrrlbans shoUn on Gys fIrst three pages o; thts ltem at2 siandart1, in most cases prescibed by ~ls. Contpanies
ma~ not amend ihese d~5nf~ns, excepf io nll in blen'rs f+~rmaximum waighia of verfous rscepfacles. ComFanies +RShing fo
add deifinitions s,oeGfic b Lheir company's opera-gons musf incluae ito.se definNons on a separate paga, anfi:fod "Corrpsny-
sPecific de;rnitions. " k D,':.nk sheet is orovfded Iw thaf purpose.
Bale: I'viaterial compr?ssed by machine ana securely iarped or banced.
Bulky materials: Empty canriers, cartons, boxes, crG}es, etc., or materials ol"lered for disposal, all of
which may be readily handled without shovelino..
Charge: A set flat fee for performing a service. Or, 'the result af multiptying a rate fot a unit
#imes the number af uni9s iransported.
Commercial billing: Service billed to a oommercial customer or billed to, and paid for, by aproperty
. manager or ovaner raiher than a resider~tial tnnant.
Compactor discannect/
reconnect charge: A flat fes established by the solid waste collec'tion cornpany fcr t.hs sefvice of disconnecting a compac4or from a drop box or conQainer before takiny it
to be tiurnped, and then reeonnecEing the compactor wnen ihe drop box or container
is returned to the cUSiomers site.
~ Gate charge: A flat 6ee charged for opening, unlocking, or closing gates in order to pick up solid waste.
~ J Loose material: h4a-erial not set out in bags or ceniainers, irrcluding maierials that must be shoveled.
Mu1Vamily residencz: Any structute housing hvo or more dv,relling units.
Packer. A device or vehicle specially designed to pack 1QOSe maierials_ Pass khrough fee: A flee collected by a solid waste coliection company on benalf of a Ehird party when the
fee is billed directly to ths customer vrithout wearkup or markdown.
Permanent service: Container and drop-bax service provided at €he customers requesf for more than 90 days.
Rate: A pnce per unii or per serv(ce. A rafa is multiplied times #he nurnber of G~niis transQorted
' or tiie number of times a seivpce is performed 'to de#ermine a charae.
Solid wasfe ' receptacle: Incfudes the follovving {€ems, wiih the fo1144+;fng meanings:
Automated cart means 2 car# designed to be Ficked Lp and emntied by mechanical
means. Tho specific type and size are to bs defined in rafs items.
' CcnEinued on next page
Issued By: Marc B. Tarre • . .
Issue Date: July 13, 2006 Effective date: Sspfember 1, 2006
- ~ (For Orf"rcr2J Use Only)
Docket N4. TG_ Date: By:
T OR-Url-i c.L-477M F O11TLY
. IJOCKC'I: I l.r-OC)I I 42
AgAizda Date: 08-30-06
Effective .Uute: 09-01-06
RECEn'EU JUL 12, 2006 WA. UT. & TRA1\TS. CUAUNZ. ORIGT.NAL TG-061_142
This page has [C] added wording in two placcs
. i ariff No. 7 Original Page No. 11
Company Nlarne/Permit Nuenber. Sur,shine Disposaf, Inc. - GOOOSB9 B '
Registered TradA Name(s) dba 5unshine DisDosal and Recycfinq
Iter1 20 Defnitions. continued
So(id wasts
rec,apaacle, oont'd: Can means a receptacle made of durule, aorrosion-resistant, nonabsorbent material
ihat is tivatertighd, ond has a cicse;itting cover and two han4les. A can holcs more [C]
than twenty gp-llons, but not more th?n ttiir'r;-fi4o gallflns. A can rnay noE weigh more
:n3n 55 pounos vahan iiled nor morz than 12 pounds when empty.
. Cart means a whaeled plasNc con'ainer. A cart may also be referred to as a toter.
If supplied by a customer, a cari must be compatible with the company's equipment.
The size and rype of car# that is conpatible tvili bs established in each company's
tari;f.
Container means a detachabl2 teceptacle (normally designed €fl hold at feas# a
cubic yard of solid waste) from which materials ara collected by mechanically lifting
the receptacle and ernptying tha contents into the ccmpany's vehicle.
Drop box means a defachable receptacle used to provide scliti waste coliection
' servics by the receptacle being pleced on the company's vehicle by mechanical
• means and transparlted 4o a disposal site.
Drum mEaiis a metal or piastic coniainer of approximately fifty-frvs gallon capacity,
' generally used for oiis or solvents. A dn-im mey nat weigh rr,ore than pounds
wfisn fill2cf. ,
~ Litter receptacle me-ans a cor,tainer not over sixty-callan capacity, generally placed -in shopping centers and alflng streets or highways idr li:-ter. A lit;er recept2cJe m3y
not vrzlgi rnore thon pounds when filled.
Micro-mini can rteans a can made ofi durable, corrosion-tesistant, nonabsorbenE
material that is wafertighf and has a close-fi#ting cflver. A mic;o-mini can may nat
hald mor2 than ten gallons. A micro-rnini can may not weigh more than
pounds when filled.
Mini-can means a can made of durable, corrosion-resistant, nonebsorbent ma'erial [C]
. th2t is waterfight and ha5 a cfose-fit"king cover. A mini-can may not hold more •
ihan twenry gal(ons. A mini-can may nai weign more [h2n 20 pounds whsn tilled, nor
vreirht to exceed 35.pounds. '
Recycling bin or container means a bin Qr container desogried or designa?ed for the
. eoflection o9 recyclabfes. The size and #ype al recycling bin or container vrill be
esrablished in each company's farisf. Con#inued on next page
Issued 8y: Marc B. T'orre
Issue Date: Jufy 13, 2006 Effettive Date: September 1, 2006
'
(For Ofj'jcia1 Uso Orrly)
Docket No. TG- Date: By:
FOR OFFICI 4L USE C ►~VLY
Docket: TG-11b1 142
' Agerz.da Datu: 08-30-06
E_ffective Date: 09-0I-06
REcErvED ru:r. 1.2,2006 WA. uT. &TRAvs. coMM. ORYGLNA.L TG-061142
This page has [C] added wording in two places.
i arin No. 7 Oricinel Page No. 12
Company Namsl°ermit Number: Sunshine Disposal, Inc. - G000199 B
Reg+sEered Trade h'amelsj dba Sunshins Disposal and RecyclEnq
Item 26 pefiniEions, continued
Solid w2s:e
receptacle, cont'd: Toter means awheeled pl2stic cflntainec Atoter may al>o be reieRe3 to as a cart. If
supplieti by cusfomer, a toser must be comp2tible with the companys ecuipmenL i he
siie and type of toter that is compatible will be established in each company's tariri.
Unit means a receptacle made af durable, oorrosion-resistant, nonabsoeberit material,
that is watertight, anQ has a close-zit#ing covzr and hvo h2ncles. A unii holds niore
than hveniy gailons, buf no# more than thirty-hwo gal{ons or four cubic feei. A unit
may not weigh mflre ihan 65 pounds when filled, nor mo~ellhan 12 pounds when empiy. [C]
Where agreed upon behwean 'the com4any and the customzr, and where alfawable
under local oruinance, a bax, carton, cardboard barrel, or other suitable container
may be substitutad fot a solid waste can, 4ar a single pic;;-Up ihat includes removal
of the con#ainer,, if it meets the size and weight lirnits established in the company's
fariif, as described in the preceding paragraph. [C]
Yardwaste bin or coniainer means a bin or coniainer spPcin"caliy designed or
aeslona'ted for the collection of yardw2ste. Each company's farif# wilf ref& to a
specific hyps of y2rd.vaste bin ar contair~er io be used in a sArvics area. The type,
size, weight, etc., of this type of bin or containerv,'III Oi°flbe set by {ocal
oovemment plans or ordinances.
~ Special pick-up: A pick-tip requestzci by the customer at a time otner #han the reaularJy ScheduleQ
bick-up time, that rzqviras the special disF3fch of a truck. If a special dispa#ch
is requirsrl, the c:ompany avi(I assess time raies establishsd in the company's fa_riff, as
shown in I€em 160.
Supplemeni: A page aoded ?o Uis beginning gf a;ariff, normally ¢o caver emergency, temporary,
or special si#uetions. P.n example is a page issued °o shuw a special Surcharee
imposed by a ciiy. '
Ternparary service: Tertiporary sesvice•means providing confainer or drop-bax saivice at the cusEOmer's
request, fior a period of nineti days or less.
Unfatching: Ano4her term fot a ga'e cherge. A tla: iee irnposed by a solid waste coUectiors
cflmpany when the company's persannel mus, unlaach a gate cr door to psrform '
pickup service,
Unlocking: A flat fee imposed by a solid waste callecfion company v:hen the cornF,any's personnel
must unlock padloc.ks or other loc:cing devices to per;orm pickup services.
Issued By: Marc B. iorre . .
Issue Dafe: July 13, 2006 Effective Date: Septeynber 1, 2006
(ForOrSrcia! Use Only)
.i.
Docket No. TG- Date: By:
r"ZTK ur.'~lTCML USE C ~1VL Y
Uocker: 1 Cv-ub1142
' Agefzda Daze: 08-30-06
. Effecti»e Date: 09-01-06
RECEfNTD .TLL 125 2006 V4'A,. UT. & TRANS. COMM. ORIG-TN;4.L TG-061142
, This page hds [C] added wording #or one cornpany-spec[frc definition.
Tadf# hlo, 7 Origlnal Pac-e No_ 13
Company NarnelPermik NUmb~r, Sunshine Dispasal, Inc. - G040199 B ~ .
Ragisterefl Trade N a me(s) dba Sunshine Disposal and Rec)rcG
~ Item 20 - befhiUDns. oon~-nued
Campan y-specific defli nitor~s:
I _
~
C oa)pay#ed Ma°erial~ fvlaterial that he s been comaressed by a n y mechanic2! device
-2 ither before iDr after it Is placed in the receptaclv by the solid
waste campany.
I
I
Issued By_ Marc B. Torre ']ssue 1Date: Ju[y 13, 2006 Effect€ve I]Me; September i, 2oa6 _
. (For Off'rciLW Use Only)
~i
Docket No_ TG- Da#e: By_ FOR OF'~IM.~U5'J~
1_
)oe~cel' I'{~-~c51I4?
A.ge~idcr Dure: 08-30-0 6
Effective Date: 09-01 - 06
RECEIVIED JUZ.12, 2006 WA. UT. R: TRA1\7S. CON'1.1~7. O:EtIG~IAL TG-061142
Tar+ff No. 7 Griginal Rage No. 14
~ Company NameJPermit Number. Sunshine Disposal, Inc. - G00o199 B
ReGistered i rade P.ame(s) dba Sunshine Disposal 8rid Recycling
It?m 30 - Limitations of Service
Refusal of service. A solid w2stle colleceioei compariy may refuse to:
(a) Pick up ma#erials from points where it is hazardflus, unsafe, or d2ngeraus to per5ons, proper#y, or
equipment to aperate vehfcles due to fhe conditions of steets, alleys, Qr roads. (b) Drive into orivats property when, in tie r,Qmpany's judgment, tfriveway5 or roads are improperly
cons#rvcted or msint2ined, do rnot have adeauais tt!m-arounds, or have other unsafe conditicns.
(c) Entsr priv2te propert-y to pick up matedal while an animal considered or fearad to be viciflus is loose,
The customer will be requiresl to consine ihe animal on pickup days.
Schedules. A company's schsdule will m2et reasonabfe requirements and wiil corriflly vrith local service level
ordinances.
Missed pickups due to weather or road conditions. Pickup of materials may be miased due to weather or
raad conditons. Ilthe accumulafed materip-l (solid waslte andlor recyclables, andlor yardtivzstn) is collected on
the next schedliled or avaifable pickup date, the cflmpany is not obligated to exfend credit fot ths missed
pickup. ThA custamer will not be charged for overfiiled racep4acles, or ior materials set out in bags on top of or
r~ext 'to the custome(s normal recepEacles if the amaunt cf extra matedal aoss no# exceed Uie amount that
would have reasanabhf been expected to accumulate dUe to missed pickups.
Due care. Other than to offier reasonable care, the compzny assurnes no responsibility for articles left on or
nep-r solid wasts recepfacles.
LiabiEity for damage. When a customer requests 'that a company provide service and damaga occurs to Itf-je
customer's drfveway due to reasons not in the control of the company, the ooinpany will assume no responsibili[y for the damaQe.
Issued By: tViarc B. Torre .
Issue Ddte: July 13, 2006 Effective Date: Seatember i, 2006
(For Ofttcial Use Orrfy)
~ . .
" Docket No. TG- pate: 8y:
-FOR. c~7'Fr1(,j~=t' OjVLY
vocK.ei: .i v-J61142
!4genda Date: 08-30-06
EtTective Date: 09-01-06
RECEIVED ,TUZ. 125 2006 WA. UT. & TR-ATS. CONTA1. ORYGIN.AL TG-061.1.42
Item 50 has (N) one new charge.
Tarift No. 7 , Original Pags No. 15
Company Name/Permit Number: aunshine Disposal, Inc. - G04D199 B • Registered Trade Name(s) cba Sunsh9n$ Disposal and Recycling ' Item 40 N,aterial Rsouirina Specisl EauiDment, Precautions. or Qisoosel
Tr2nsportation af solid waste requiring special equiprinent or precaufions in nandling or disposal wilf be subject
Eo time ratas named in I#em 160, or io otner specific rat2s containzd in this tGr+ff.
Coiipanies trust i-nake every effiort fo be aware oi the cammodities that reauire special hanc'iing at ttiz dispasal
sites named in the company's tariffs. The conpany shall maintain a list oi tinose commodiiies aisd make it
available for public inspectfon at the cornpany's office.
Item 45 - Maierial Reculrtna Soecial Testina and/or Analvsis
When a solid vraste oollection company or disposal fac+lity determines thai ies'Ling and/or analysis of solid
waste is required to determfne afnetlier Jangerous or prohibfEed suostances are prasent, 'the ac'tual aos; for
such testing andlor analysis will be paid by the customer. The company musf provide tihe custorner %oriih a copy
of any bill or invoice for cosfs incurred far testing and/or analysis and also must retain a capy in tne conspany's
fiie for a# least ihree years. Those oosts shall be Rassed throUgh lo ihs cUStamer wi4hout ma~',cup. The
c4mpany must maintain records ol; time spent to acaomplish the special tesfing andlor analysis, and rnay bill
the custorner for that time under tne provisions of Item 160 (Time Ra.es).
Item SU Returned Check Charces Returned Check Charge. If a cusfflmer pays with a check, and tne cusltomer's bank refuses to honor
tfiat chec,c, the customer vfill be assessed a return check charge in the amounf of $25.00. [N]
, Issued 8y: Marc B. Torre . .
Issue Date: July 13, 2008 Effective bate: September i, 2406
~ (For Official Use Only) .
I?ocS:et No. TG- f?ate: By: . '
FZTffZTrPrt,~A-.`V3 E dNL`Y
iJacKet: 1 u-Ob1.142
Agei7da Date: 08-30-06
Effecti+pe Date: 09-01-06
RECLIZ'E:D JUL 12, 2006 WA. UT. R TR-4ivS. COMIVC. OR:fGL\T.~1~ TG-061142
Tarifi Na 7 Oricinal Page No. 16
.
Comp-arty Name/FeFmit Number. Sunshine Dispasal, Inc. - G000199 8
Registered 7rade Name(s) dba Sunshins DispQSal and Re-cycling
Item 51 - Restart FeeS
Ti ransporta#ian of Solid wGsta rzquiring speciel equipment or precautions in handting or disposal wriII be subjsct
to tims rates named in Item 164, o; io other speffic rates contained in this fariff.
Gompanies must make every erort +o be aware of the cornmodities titiat require special hanaling at the aisposal sitss named in the corripany's tarifrs_ The company shall maintain a i+st ol those comrioaitias and make it
available por oublic inspeciion at the company's office.
UVhen a solid waste collecdon company or disposal lacility determines that tesEing andlor analysis of solid
tvasfs is required to dE'ermine whe,her dangarous or prohibitsd substances are prasent, the acival CASi for
such festing andlor analysis will be paid by the cusiomer. The company must provicie the cus:omer tiviEh a copy
of 2ry bill or tnvoioe `or costs incu,red for festang andlor analysis snd also must retain a copy in the company's
file for at leasf three years. Those cosEs shall be psssed through to the customer withaut markup. The
comoany musf mainiain records of time spent to accomplish the special testing andlor anafysis, and may bill
the customFr for ihaf ;ime Linder the provisions of Item 160 ( i ime RaEss). •
i Jism 52 Redeliverv Fees
,
Companiss assessing redelivery fees rr,ust describe when the fees apply, ana must
sta#e 'the amount af the faes in Ehis ite„t.
Issued 13y: Mcrc B. Torre
lssue Date: Juty 13, 2006 Efoectivs Date: Seofember 1, 2006
,F \ (For Officral Usn Only)
~
Docket No. TG- Qato; By.
FQR OFFICr:9L UT 0 \TLY
Docket: TG'-061142
. Agenda Dat.e: 08-30-06
E j"ective Dute: 09-01-06
RECEIVED JUL 12, 2006 WA. U'T. & TR ,ANS. COAM. OR7:GIN AL. TG-061142
Item 50 has [C] added wording in two piaces and [A] one increase 4n charge.
7ari'ff No. 7 Origlnal Fage No. 17
Company NameJPerrrzit Numoer: Sunshine Dispasal, 1nc. - G400199 B
Registered Traoa Name(s) dba Sunshine Disposal ano Recycling
ltem 55 - Over-sized or Overaveiant Cans cr Uni[s
The company raserves the right to reject pickup of any rssidential rza?ptacle (can, unit, bag, mini-can, or
or rnicro-mini-can) whicfn, uoon reasonable inspection exc-aeds the size and wnignt iimits shown in lter} 20.
If the receptacle exceeds the size andlor limits siaied in Item 24, is overfilled,
or the top is unable to be closed, but fhe oomparny transports the materials,
the follotiv(ng additional charges v4ll apply.
3 pzr .
NOTE: Forcharaes applying on overtiveight foters, carfs, confainers, ordrop boxes see ifern 207.
Item 60 - Uverime Periads
CompanieJ will asses5 additional cnarges when provicing services, at cus#omer request, during overtime
periods. Over#ime oeriods include Sa'urdays, Sundays, and the follawing holidays:
New Year's Day (January 1) Labor Day [C)
t:iernoriaf Day Thanksgiving Day
{ndependence Day (July 4) Christmas Day ( Decembar 25)
. , ~
. SNhen a holiday iisied abov° falls on Sunday, the foflowing Monday will ba observecf. When a hoGday listed jCj '
above falls on Sa#urdzy, the preceding Ftiday shall be the legal ttoliday.
Time is to be r2corded to the nearest +ncrement of 15 minutes srorn ahe time t'he cotnpanys vehicle leaves
the terminal until the #ims it returns to the ierm+nal.
No additional charge vrill be assessed to customers {er overtiane or holiday work per"ormed sflleiy ior the
c4mpany's conveni2nce.
Charge per hour. S 65.00 Truck and one driver [A]
Ninimum charge: $
Issued By: fJ,arc B. i orre
lssus Date: July 13, 20i}6 - Esfective Data: Septeinber 1, 2006
. (For OPricra! Use Onfy)
Docket No. TG- Date: By:
FOR 41yFICLIL USE 0ATT.Y
Docker: TC-061142
A,;e~~du Date: 08-30-06
Effer.tive Dert.e: 09-01-06
:RECEIVEla JLTL 12, 2006 WA. UT. & I'RANS. C01MANT.. ORTGN.M., TG-061142
Item 70 has [A] one increase in charge '
'
Tariff No_ 7 Original Page N4. 18
C-)
Company NameJrerrnit Numter: Sunshine D'+sposal, fnc. - GOOO 199 8
Rsaistered Trade Name(s) ciba Surtshine Disc3osal and ftecycling
ltem 70 Retlirn Trips
When e oompany is required to maite a return trip, trat does not reGUire the special dispatch af a 'truck,
to pick up inaterial that was ur,available for coliection for reasons undar #hz control of the customer, the
iollewing additional chnrges; per pickup, will appty:
Tvpe of reckptacle Rate for Retun TriD
Can, unit, mini-can, or micro-mini-can S
Drum $
Bafe $
Li'tter Receptacla $
drap Box $ 45.00 [A]
Cont2iner S
Toter, gallons $
Tote~, gollons S
Recyciing contdiners $
Other $
Other $
NOTE: Retum trips requiring the specipl cispatch cf a Luck are considered special pickups znd are charged
for Linder the orovisions af Itsm 160 (Time R2tes).
Issued @y: Marc B. Torre
- Issue Date: JGIy 13, 2006 Effecflve Date: Snptember 1, 2006
(For Ofj'icra! Us.s Orrly)
~ l
Docket No. TG- Date: By: 1-°OR OFFI. CIAL. USI ' UNLY
Docket: I'G-061142
Ageizda Date: 08-30-06
Effer.tive Date: 09-01-06
1KR%ECE1V-E.D J-LTI. 12. 2006 `'VA. UrC. 8z TRU~TS. C0NM'I. OR:[G:CNNL ':I'G-0E1142
Tariff No. 7 Original Page No. 19
Gompany NlamelPermit Number: Sunshine Disposal, lnc. - G000199 3 Regisfered Trade Name(s) d'aa Slinshirie Dispos3l and Recyclina
ltem 75 - F(at Arionxhfv Charass
This ru{e applies in connecuon with Items 1120, 130, 244, 245, 250, 255, 260, 265, 270, and 275.
Aflat monthly charge may be assessed if computeci as follows: `
i_ If vreekiy service is provicfed: Mivltiply the rate times 4.33 and then muliiply that igure times Ehe numher
of units picked lip.
2. li every other week service is provided: Muliip(y the rate bmes 2.17 aiid then muf#ipiy ~hat
figuree tim2s the number of units picked up.
3. For Items 240, 250, 260, and 270: For permanent, reoularly scheduleci piekuos, a flat monthly
charge may be assessed i7 computed as fo0otivs:
. a. For wee;ciy service, each container pravitied:
i. If monthly rent +s showm: montiily rent p{us (4.33 times pickup raie times number
of pickups per week)
ii. If manthfy rent is not shawn: ist pickup rate pfus (3.33 ~imes additional pickup rate)
plus (4.33 times additior,al pickup ra►e times additionaf week!y oic3cups).
b. For every-o'ther week service, each container provided: i. If rnonthly rent is shown: monthly rent plus (2.17 times pic:<up rat2 timzs number ei;
pickups per arE-,-k) .
ii. It monthly rent is not shown: 1st pickup rate ptus (1.17 bmes addifianal pic.<up rate)
pltjs (2.17 times adtiitionGl pickup rate times additional vreekiy pickups). .
lssued ay: R4arc B. Torre
Issue Date: July 13, 2006 Erec'tive Date: Septzmber 1, 2006
(Fnr Official Use Only)
Qockst No. TG- Date: By: ~x Urr1~1~S1' UNL3r
Lachet: 1 cT-06.11 42
Agerzda Daie: 08-30-06
Efj"ective Date: 09-01-06
REcE:zvED JtL. 12, ?006 Wfa. vT. & TRu~Ts. coALNr. C):1ZIGENAL TG-061142
Tarin No. 7 Origin31 P3ge No. 20
Company Name/Permit Num31ec Sunshine Disnosal, Inc. - GD00199 B
~ Registered Trade Name(s) dba Sunshine Disoosal and Recyclino
ftem BO - Carrv-out Service. Dritife-Ins "
Cor'npanies will assess the fallovring additional cariarges when customer5 requesk that coi-npany per5onnel provids
Rate ~
Residen4ial Comm,ercial
Charge for Carry-outs Per lfnit, Per Pickup Per Unit, Per Pickup
Cans, units, mini~ans, or micrc-rriini cpns
that must be carried out ovrer 5 faet, but
noi over 25 i¢eL
For each additional 25 feet ar irac6on oo'
25 fee't, add
NOTE: The cocnpany may elect to drive in ai ti'ie rates sJiavm above, except ihe
charge will be limited to ane can, Unit, mini-can, ot micro-mini can. If cans,
units, mini-cans, or micrG-niini-cans are carried over 125 feet, but are safely
accessible to the compaeiy's vehicie, the c'rive-in charges shawm below
musf be assessed instead_
~ Raie
Residzntial Commsrcial
Ctiarge for Drve-ins (per pickup) Per Unit, Per Pickup Per Un+t, Per Pic'tup
~ t7rive-in on driveways of over 125 4ee't,
but less than 250 ieet
ddve-ins an drivcways of over 250 feet,
but less than 1110 mile
For each 1I10 ttiile aver 1l10 mile ~
NOTE: For the purpose oi assessing drive-in fess, a driveway is de9ned as providing
access to a sincie residence. If a driveway provides access fo muitipla
residences or accounts, no drive-in fees vtiN be assessed.
Issued By; .Marc B. Torre
issue DGte: July 13, 2006 cffective Date: September 1, 2008
_ (For Ofj'icial Use Only)
Docket Nn. TG- .
~ - .
~
FOR OFFICTAL USF O~VLY
Docket: TCr-061142
Agetr.da 17cite: 08-30-06
Effective.Dat.e: 09-01-06
:RECExVED .l[TL 12, 2006 `'VA. UT. & TRATS. C0NMA1. ORIGINAL TG-061142
Tari~~ No. 7 Original Fage ho. 21
Cornpany NamsJPermit Number. Sunshine Disposai, {nc. - G004199 B
Reaisterad Ttaoe Nam=(s) dha Sunsnine Disposal and Recyciing Item 90 - Can Carriaoe - Soecial Services
- ~ Rate
R2sidential Commercial
Service Pet Unit, Per Pickup €'er Ursit, Per Pic'<up
8tairs or steps ror eath step up or drnvn ~
Overhead obstructions - for each ovefiead
obstruction less th,an 8 fleet rrom zhe ground
Sunken or e{evated cznslunits for cans, •
units, mini-cans, or rnicro-mi ini-cans fully
or partially underground or over 4 feet above
grflund, but not invofving st3irs or steps
. Issued By: tJarc B. Ti orre . .
Issue Dat2: July 13, 2006 Effectfve Da4e: September 1, 2046
. (For OfJcial Use Only) Docket ho. 1'G- Date: - By: _
r Vx _ S1; 0M,
L'ucnt" : TG-OEi 11 42
Agenda Da1e: 08-30-06
IFffiective Date: 09-0I-06
:F.tECEXNIED J-UL 12) 2006 WA. UT. & TR.ANS. C01!CM. ORYGINAL TG-061142
Tarir'i No. 7 Original Pa~e No. 22
~ Company NamelPermit Number: Sunshine Disposal, Inc. - Go0o199 a
Registerad Trade Name(5) aba Sunshine Disposal anti Recyclir~g
I':em 106 Residential Service h4onthlv Rates (continued an next Oaa0
Rat2s in this ftzm apply:
(1) To solid waste collection, curbsice recycling (where. noted) and yardwaste servECes (where notea) for
residential prDperty, fhis indudes singls famify tiwellings, dupiexes, apatti-nenfs, mobile homes,
condominiums, etc., wfiare service is billed directly to 'the oczupant of each residQndal unit, andlor
VJhen required bv a lacal govemmeo-it service levsl ordinancs, solid waste collecion, curbside
recycling, and yardwasie servica must be proviaed for >inglz-famil'y cfiwellings, duplexes, mobile homes,
condominiUrns, and aoartrnent buildings of less than residential units, wnere ser/ice is billed
io the property ovrnar or rr,anager.
Rates below apply in the following servicz area:
Fhimber of Freq!nncy Garbage Recycle Yandwas;e Number of Fteouen:.y Garbe0e Recycle Yardu2ste
Un:ts or Type of Seralsx Sen0ce Servfw Uniis or Type o! Senrioa 8en fce SX-'rvice
of Con.Qiners Service Rate Rate RZte oi Gontzine;s Ser.roGe Rate Rate Rati-
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ •
I I I ~ I II I ~ I
l I I I I I I I I 1
I I I I I I I
. f I I I ~ I I
Frequency of Ser:foe Codes: WG=Weekfy Garbage; EOVJG-cvary Ofher VJeok Garbege; Iu1G-?.4cnthFy Garba~e; L'JR='dJeekht }Zecycling
EOVdR=Every 0111er YJeek Re,ycling; A-1R=1Jlonthfy :tect clL1p; Lis4 cthers used hy oompany.
Note 1: Description!rutes related to recycling progrzm are shown on paoe .
Note 2: DescriptfonJn!les reEated t4 yarciwaste program ara shovvn on page .
Nefe 3: In addition to the recycling rafes shm-m above, a recycling oabitlcreeit Gi $ applies.
Recyciing service rates on this page expire on:
Issued By: Marc B. Torre
Issue Dats: July 13, 2006 . , EffecEive Date: Sspternber 1, 2006
(For O(iicial Use Gnfy)
~ Dockef No. TG- Date: 6y:
~ .
FOR OFFICIA.I ZISL-` OVLY
Docket: 7"G'-061142
tlgerada Date: 08-30-06
L~l`fect.ive Date: 09-01-06
R~C:EBrED JCTL. 12, 2006 WA. U'T. R TRANS. CQN!~1. 0R1GilNi. TG-061142
Tarifi No. 7 Original Paae No. 23
Campany NamelPermif Number. Sunshir,e Dispas?I, 1nc. - G000199 B .
Regisiered Trade tJarne(s) cba Sunshine Disposal and Recyclinc ~
liem t40 - Residential Service - Monthlv Rates (continued srnM oreviaus flaae)
Note 4: Custorners will be cfiarged for setvice requested even if fetiver uni's a; -3 picked up on a parficl,:lar
trip. No credit will be given flar pactially ililled cans. Nb crsdit will be given if customer fiails to set .
receptacies oui for coIlection.
No4e 5: For customers on automated service rou4es: The company will assess roll-out charges wnera,
due io circumstances ouiside ihe controi of It'he driver, the driver is required to move an automaied
cart or toter more tnan feeti in order to reach 4he trvck. The charge `or this roi!-out
service is: $ per cart or toter, per Fickup. Note 6: Tfne charga for an occasional extra residential bae, r.3n, unii, tater, mini-can, or micro-mini-c.an
on a regular pickup is:
, Rate per receptacle ,
Typc af recepiade per pickup
32-qallon can or uniE IS
Mini-can IS I
(Micro-minican I$
160-pallon to'ter $ •
90-galion toter $
6a4 is
Other I $ •
IOrher 15 1
No`:e 7: Cuskomers may request no more than one pic:<up per rnonth, on an "on call" hasis, ai
s per canlunit. Service vrill bs renttered on ?he norm, al scheduled pickup day for the
area in which the cusiomer resides. Note: If customer reeuires service io be providecf on o.her
fhan nornal schedu0ed Gickup day, rates for special pickups vri11 apFly.
IssuetS By: Marc B. 'forra
Issue Date: JuEy 13, 2006 . Eitective Ddte: Septernber 1, 2006
(For Of'Ticia! Use Onfy)
Docket No. TG- Date: By: ,
FOR OFFICIA.L U4 E 4j%rL Y'
Doek-et: I'(J-061142
Agerida Dale: 08-30-06
Effeclive Date: 01-01-06
REcErvEn .rtYL 123 2006 WA. *UT. & TRANs. coNrAz. oRIG.nAL TG061142
Tariffi No. 7 Original Page No. 24
Company Name/Permit Nurnber. Sunshine Dispasal, Inc. - GOOOi°9 B
Registereti 1"rade Name(s) dba Sunshine Disposal and Recycling ,
I#em ~OD Rssidential Service fJonthlv Rafes (continuedl
Curbside recycling provisions shown an 'this page apply only in ths following servics area:
rollawing is a description of the recycfing program (type of oontainers, frequency, etc.). Program provided
in accorGanca wi'th Ordinanca No. of (name af Ca1nty or Ciry).
( Special rules reloiesi tor recycling progr3m:
~ J .
Issued By: Marc B. ione , .
Issue Date: July 13, 2006 . Efective D2te: Seofernber 1, 2006
~ (For Ofric~~l Use Orr1y)
(
DocEcet No. TG- Date: ay: _ ,$1; ONL.Y
7'~-061142
f4.gPiada Date: 08-30-06
.Fjy'ecrfve Dute: 09-01-06
REE.C:EIVED Ji.TI.. 12, 2006 WA. U'X'. & TR A.i\jS. CONIE12. OR.IGINIAL TG-061142
Tarifi No. 7 Original Page.No. 25
Go.-ripary hf3melFermi` Nuo-,iber. Sunshine Disposal, Vnc. - G040'i99 B
Reaistzred Tradc Name(s) dha Slinshine Disposal atid Recycling i
Item 100 - Residenlial 5ervice - Monthlv Rates (canbnued)
Yardwaste provisions shovm on this page apply onty in the follrnving service area:
FoIlLwing is a descripdon of the Yardwaste program (tyfpe of containers, frequency, e1c,). Prograi-ii provid?d
in acoordance 4:iti-i Ordinance No. of (name os Cflunty ar City).
Special rulES related ior yardwaste pragram:
Issued By: . Marc B. Torre .
Issus Date: Jufy 13, 2006 . . Fnectivre Da'te: September ti,'2006
(For Onrcia! Use Onty) ,
Docket ho. TG- Date: By: 51' DAIL Y
UtILnGa, ~71_7'1161 l 42
Agendu Date: 08-30-06
E~`'j'ective Uate: 09-0.1-06
RECEXVEU JUL 12, 2006 WA. U`C'. & TRA1~jS. CO-A'LM. OR:[GUSTAL TG-061142
Tarf l"l No. 7 Criginal Page No. 25
~ Company NGmelPermit Number: Sunshitie DiSpoSal, Inc. - G000199 B
~Regisfersd Trade Nlame(s) dba Sunshine Disposal and Recycling
' Itzm 105 --1Au1th-`arnilv Sen+ic-a - Montlnlv Rates
Service Area:
_ gElJons oalFans I,othsr a~er aGier _othar
' gallons eall~ns gal4n~ns ~
:
Nurnb-=r of
Rrcentacies Frequency
of &ervice
Initial Delivery
Chargo ~
Rent Per
Day '
Rar+E Per
Month
Picxup Charee
(See Notes 1,2&3) ,
Special Pickup
Charge ~
Note 1: The charoe included in ihis rate for recycling is S .De5crip#ion/rules relpted (o recyeling
. progrom are shown on page .
Notz 2: Tf~e charge included in this raQe for yardwzste is $ . Descrip'tionln:les rAla4ed to
,
~ J yardwas~e program are sho+vn on page .
No'te 3: Recycling crsdiJdebit (ii applicable) included in this rate is: S . .
Note 4: Customer will be cnarged Yor service reques?ed even if iewer units are picked up on a
Faricular trip. No credlt ~«II be given for oart3ally iilled czns. tJo crzdiis will be giveii if customer
. • fails fo sef recpptacles ouf for collection.
Nofe 5: Tlie chatge for an oceasionGl exEra rzsidenU21 rzn, unit, foter, mini-can, or micramini-cfln on a
regular pickup is:
Rafs per recepFacle Rate per receptacla
Type of receptacle Per pickup Type of receptacle Per pickup
32-gailon can or uiiit ~94-gallon tater ~
fv'I'lini-can . I O'ther: I
Micro-mini-can I Other: ~
60-qallon toter I I 10}her: I
Note fi: Custamers may reqasst no more than one pic,{up ger rr~un#h, on an "on cGIP" besis, at
$ per canlunit. Service will be rendered on fhe normal scheduled pickup dGy for the
area in wnich :hs customer resides. Note: If cusfomer requires ssrvice to be provlded an other
than normal scheduled pickup day, rates for special pickufls will apply.
Recycling rates on this page expire:
Issued By: ivtarc B. Torre • .
Issue Date: July 13, 2006 . Efiective bat2: - Sepfember 9. 2000
~ (~-or 0~;7cidf Use Only)
Docket No. TG- Date: 3y: _ r-GD nr. rrnre r r~lIE OATL..ir
:-OG114Z
'
f S. e.lL.. ~
. . .Ageada .Dute: 0$-30-06
, Effect.iveDate:09-C11-06
RECEIVED JULf 123 2006 «A. lJT. & TRA.NS. COMM. ORCGli.\A_L TG-061 142
TariFfi No. 7 Oriainal Page ho. 27
Company NamelPermit Number. Sunshine DispQSal, Inc. - GOO0199 8
Ragisterzci Trade Name(s) dba Sunshine Disposal and Recyclino ~
Item 105 - Multi-iarnilv Servics - Montnlv Rates fcon5nuedl
Curbside recycling provisions shovm on this page appiy oniy in the following service area
Folla%ving is a description of the recyciing program (Eype of con#ainers, rrequency, etc.).. Program ptovioed
iri accotcance wi"h Ordinwnce No, of (name of Counry or Ciry).
Spetial rules reiated tor recycling program;
. ~
Issued By: h4arc S. Tarre •
Issue Da4e: July 13, 2006 . Effec#ive Date: Seoterr~ber 1, 2006
(For Ofircia! Use Only) . .
Docket No. TG- Date: gy: . O.ATLY
TC 061142
Ager,da I.~nte: 08-30-06
Ef1"ective Date: 09-0I-06
RECEArED JYJL 12, 2006 «A.. UT. & TRAiNS. CnllI1VI. QRIGTI'AL TG-061142
fariff No. 7 . Origirral Paoe No. 28
y Company txlamelPermit Number. Sunshfna Disposai, Inc, - GDOOi99 B
Reo+stered Trade Name(s) dba Sunshine Disposai and Recycling
Item 105 MA-familv Servica - PJionthlv r2a#es (continued)
Yardwaste provisions shovrn an th(s page 2ppfy onPy In the folia:.ring service area:
Follrnving is a descrip4on of ts-ie Yardwaste pragram (iype af containsrs, frequency, etc.). Prograrn provided
in accoreance wibh OrGin«nce No. 01; (name OT Couny or Cify).
Spscial rules relatec #or yardv,aste pragram:
issued By_ Marc B. Torre • .
Issue DaEe: Juh, 13, 2406 . Effect+ve Date: Sentember 1, 2006
r l (For OfMCial Use Only)
.
Docket No. 1"G- Dalte: BY: i"(9nQ.VLY
:'C 0611,40
' . Agerzda Dute: 08-30-06
Effective Date: 09-01-06
R:ECEIVED J-UL 12, 2006 WA. UT. & TR.A.i~S. CO?~1M. ORIGLN-IAL, TG-061142
Tariff No. 7 Orig;nal PagP No. 2-0
Company NamelPermit Number Sunshin¢ Dispos3l, lnc. - GOO0189 8
Registered Trade Name{s} dbz Sunshine Disflosal and Recycling
Item 120 Drums ~ Type o'l Servics Ra#e Per Drum, Per Pickup I
Reaular Route Servicz $ I
SoeciGl Pickup IS ~
Item 130 - Litter ReceDtaclPs and Liiter Toters
ICUStomer-0wned Receotacle { Rate Per Receptacie, Per Pickup (
Size or Type: iS I -
.Size er 7ype: I s
I Cornpany-ewned Receptacle: I Rato PerReceptacle, Per Pickup~
S1ze or Type: IS I
Size ar 7ypa: ia ~
Item 150 Loose and Bulkv rAiaterial
Special T7ps: Tims rates in I:em 160 apply.
Regular Rou#e: The follaw"ing ratas 2op1y: -
Additional cubic Carry Cnarge
1t0 4 cubic yards yGrds- Minimum Charge Per each 5 ft. over
Rate per yarci Rate per yard Per PICkup 8 feet
Bulky MGterials I Loose material
(customer loag)
Loose maierial
(company load)
Issued By: Marc B. 7orre
issue Da'le: July 13, 2046 . Eff@CtiVE Daie; September 1, 2046 '
(For Ofnci2! Use Only)
Docket Na. TG- Date: By_ ' FOR OFFICIA.L USE ONLi'
Docket: TG-061142
Agertda Date: 08-30-06
E fective Daie: 09-0I-06
RECEIVED J[,TY., 12, 2006 WA. UT. & TRA-TNIS. COTNfJ11. OR[GTNAL TG-061142-
Item 160 F►as [A] four increases in charges
~ • Tariff No. 7
~ 07ainal Faoa No. 30
Company Nan, elPermit Number. Sunshine Disposzl, (nc. - G000199 3
RegistAred TradE Name(s) dba Sunshine Disposal and Recy.:ling
14em 160 Time Rates
When time rates apply. Time raies named in ?his ltem apply:
(a) 1N'nen rnsterial must be faken to a special sife for disposah,
(b) When a company's eouipment must wait at, oi roiurn to, a cusiomar's s+te to provide scheduled
service due to no disabili;y, fault, or negliaence on tne part of the corr►pany. Ac►ual waiting time or time iaKen
in reivrning to the site v:ill be chargzd for, or
{c} INhen a cus}omer order a single, special, or emergency pickup, or when otiier iterns in tfiis tar+ff refer
#o 'this Item.
How rates aro recorded and charged. Time must be recordeci and charoed for to the nearest increment oi
15 minutes."i-ime rates aoply for the period from the time the companys vahiLle leaves C}te company's terminal
unfii it rerurns to 'the terminal, excludinE interruotians. An interruption is a si;uation causing stYappage of
servioe that is in the control ef the oDmpany and not in 'the control a€ the customer. Examples incluc+e: cof#ee
bteaks, lunch breaks, biea:tdown cf equipmeni, and simil2r occurrences.
Disposal fees in addition to time rates. ttem 230 disposal iees for the specirrc dlsposal sife or facif+tyr used
will appry in additian 4o time rates_ •
Ra;ss per hour: *Rate Per Hour
r'
) Each Extra h4inimum
TyRe af Equipment ordeced Truck and Dtiver Person Charge
Sinqla rear drive ar.le:
Nan-packer track $
S ~
Packer truck S $ S
Drop-box truck S 65.00 [A] $ 42.50 [A1 $
1'andem rear drive axle: .
Non-packer truck $ ~ S
Pscker tr+ick.................................... S $
~
Drop-bQx truc< $ 65.00 [A] S 42.50 [Al $
Issued 8y: Marc B. 'I"orre •
lssue Dat2: July 13, 2606 Et~ec!ive I]ate: S~ptember 1, 2006
(For Of~'cral Use Cnly)
` , .
DacScct No. TG Date: ElY' Ol'~jLY
. . /tgendu Dare: 08-30-06
E~'ecti>>e Date: 09-01-06
RELiCEIVED JiJL 1212006 «A. UT. & TF..AiNS. COiVtiN2. ORIGTNAL rCG-061.142
Tariff No. 7 . Original Page No. 31
Company NamefPernit Number. Sunshine D9sposai, Inc. - G000199 6 ,
Recaistered Trade Name(;) dba Sunshine aisposal and R2cycling
Item 200 Cflritafners andlor DroD Soxes General Rules
Availability. A coiiipaiiy must main`ain a supply ofi all sizes Df containers and drop boxes ror vrl-,icn rtes are
fisted in this tariff. If a customer reoUests a container or drvp box of a size fist?d in the co,°noany's tariff, and the company is unable to psovide `Jhe requested size wikhin 7 days afi the cusiomer request, ihe custom2r rnust be
notsied in writing or by telephone.
Atternate-sized containers andlor drop boxes. li the company cGnno"t provide the requested-sned container
or drop box (and tnat size is listed in the aompany's Earift), the corr,pzny must pravide altemate-sized con.ainers
or drop bcxPs, sufficient io meet the capaLity originalty requested by the custonier, at the same rates as would
have appfied for tne requestzci container or droo oox.
Disposal fees due on alternate-sized drop boxes. If the company prQVides altzrnGte-sized drop bQxes, the
custcmer is responsibEe ior all izwrflully applfcGble disposal flees resuiting from Uhe use of the alternate cfrop
boxes.
Rates on partially-filled containers andlor drop boxes. Fu(I pickup and rentai ratPs appiy regardless af the
aPnount of waste material in the container ar drop bax at pickup ume.
Rates for compacted materials. Ratzs ;or corr~pac:ed material apply oniy when the materizl has been
compac'ted beforz itz-, pickup by the cc3mpany.
Rates for loose material. Loose material dumped into ihe cor~panys packer truc,k is subjzct to ihe rates igor -
non-compacted materiGl even though the material may be compacted later in the packer truck. . ,
Permanent and temporary service. The follov.ring niles aoply:
(a) I7 a customer requests a container or drap bax far Iess ihan 90 days, the ct~stomer will be bifled at
temporwry service rates,
(b) If a femporary senrice customer natifies the comFany tha`, it has decideci fo retp-in ►he conEainer or drop
box fQr mflre tlnan 90 d2ys, pern~snent service ra#es wilf te assessed from tl-ie 91st day unfil the end ofi t, e
period the custoiizeT retains ths container or drep box.
(c) If a customer requests a container or drop box for more than 90 days, the customer will be billed under
perrnaner,t rates. If tha# customer cancels seRfic,ee before the end of Lte 90-day period, the corripany may noE
rebil! :he cus{omer at #emporary ser,rice raies. 7he intent of kt1e misioner at the time service vias requesied
applies. .
Issued By: Marc B, Torre •
lssue Date: July 13, 2008 E14ec#ive Dafe: September 1, 2006
(For Official Use 4nly) • . ,
Docket Klo. TG- Gate: 8y: rnD nFrrC4 ~r~rsl U1vEY/
:_akes: ?'O 361142
A,~e~zda 17ate: 08-30-06
Effecril%e Dalle: 09-01-06
RECEIZ'IED JTJ[... 125 2006 WA. UT. & TRj~.~.~5. CO"INZ1i 7I. ORICINAL, 7'G-061142
Tariff No. 7 Original Page NQ. 32
~
Company Nam_lPermit Number. Sunshone Disposal, Inc. - G0001 p9 8
Registered Trade Nams(s) dba Sunshine Disposal and Recycling
I4tem 205 Roll-Out Charaes Containers, kutomated Carts, and TotFrs,
Charges for contaienrs. Ttie campany arill assess rolE-out charges where, due to circ+~mstances outsioe
the con}.rol of the drivet, 'the driver is required fo move a container more than five feet, bu't less then 25 feet,
in oraer to reacn the truck. Tha charge for this roll-out service is:
~ per oontainer, per pickup
Over 25 feet, che chsrge w+li be the charge for 25 reet, pfus S per inct'ernent oi 5 fec-d.
Charges for automated carts or toters. 'Phe company vMI assess roll-ouf charces where, due to citcumstances outside :he Dor,irol af fhe driver, the driver is requirer3 t'o movs an au'omated carlt
or tofsr more than ieet in order #o r;.ach the tnac"{. The charae for this rofl-out service is:
$ per cart or toter, per pickup.
~ -.l .
IS5USd $y: M^aPC B. TOI'ie .
Issue D.3ta: July 13, 206 . EffecQive Date: SeptembEr 1, 2005
(For O,~ciaJ Us~ OnJy)
~ ; .
Dccket No. TG- Date: sY' FJCM:E` ZOATLY
TO/- 361142
Agei,du Date: 08-30-06
. Fffecrive Dcrte: 09-01-06
-R-F-cE:r~~~D JUL 1.23 2006 Wtt. uT. & rrR..a~~Ts. conO 1. o~GlN~L TG-061142
Item 207 has (C] added wording in one place.
jadff Na, 7 Original Page N4. 33
Company hamelFeznit Numher. Sunshine Disposal, lnc. - G400i9S 3 %
Registered Trade Narne(s) dba Sunsnfne Dispasal and Recycling
Item 207 - txcess Weiaht Reiectian of Load. Charoes to i rensDort
i he ooripany resefves the tight fo rejee pickup ofany container, s4aUonary packer, or drop box wnich, upan
reasorab{e inspectifln:
(1) Appears to be oterlflaaed.
(2) ltibula cause applirab6e vehicle ioad limitations fo be exceeded;
(3) Wauld causQ the company ta violzte load timhatinns or result in unsafe vehicls operatian; andlor
(4) Wouid negativety impact or othen%rise damage rGad surtac= integrity.
FQr the purposes of this tar'sff, the following maximun vleights appiy:
Maximum gross vehicle weight of 48,000 pounds. [C]
TypelSize of Maximurn Weigh4 TypJSize af MGximum 1Aleight
Con:ainer, Drop Box, Aliowance par Corrainer, drop 8ox, Allawancs per
Scter, or Car Receptacle (n pounds) Toier, or Cer4 Recep;acle (in pourtds)
JAll DNp Eoxes I 20,000 pounds
I I ' I
I I
I I I
I I
Overfill-ed or overwefght, charges if transported. If the container, drop boz, tater, or cari exceeds tha .
fimi`s s#a4ed abave, is filled beyond the mar'ked fiH line, or ihe top is uiicb{e b be closed, but t.hP comoany
transpotts the materials, the foflowing additional chzrges wiU apply:
• TypeiSize o` TypelSize of
Container, Drop 6ox, Oontzinear, Drop Bcx.
Toter, or Cart Chaaae Tatsr, or Cart Cr.2rge
{ IS Per ~ S Per ~
~ IS Per I S Per
S Per ~ I $ Per
$ Per IS Per
•
5 Per S Per
~
s Per S Per
Issued By, Mare B. Torre . •
Issue Dafe: July 13, 2006 Effective Da#e: Septemrier 1, 2006
(For Ofr7Cis1 fJS° Only)
Docket Na. TG- Dafe: By: r, nn Or-rrrr r
: L:sE^ a.~v~;Y
DvI.rYGG. TJ'lJ6.! I72
Agenda Date: 08-30-06
Ffffeciive Date : 09-01-06
RECE:CVE:D JLIIL. 125 2006 Wr1_. UT. & TR4\TS. COM`?VI. ORTGINAI. TG-061142
This page contains [C] added wording and fA] two amounts with Increases.
Tarin No. 7 Original ?a5a No. 34
1
Corspany tvamelPermif Number: Si.cnshine Despasal, Inc. - GOaO198 B
Registered Trade Narie(s) dba Sunshine Disposal and Recycling •
Item 210 Washina and Sanitizina CDniaisiers andlor Droo Boxes
Upon custcmer request, the comFany %-AII provide washBng and sani;izing service at fhe {ollovvinci rates:
Size or Type oi'
CoYainer or Drop Box Raie
All Drop Boxes Per Yd A/inirnurn Charge [C]
Wasiing IS 1.15 5 23.15 [A]
• ~ ~
~ SEeam Cleaning • I $ 3.00 S"s0.68 [C]
Sanitizinq ~ • 1.00 S - [A]
Pickup and Delivery Cnarge: ~
Over B Yards S 42.45 ~ [C]
Service to be pravided as rekuired by locai or sts`e health or solidv:asfe rules, cusfamer [C]
request, or at the discrefion o# the carrier if in the carrier's judgement the container or
drop box is in such a condition as to vfolata sapd iaves. .
Iteir 220 Comaactor Ren9al
Customers must pay the fallawiing aadi#ional charges fiar campacfors furnished by fh2 company. Chargss
named are for compacfors only and do nat include drop box or container charges. See Items 250 and 270
` for container charges.
Customers must p2y ti-se cos{s of instaltation.
Size or Type flT
• Gonrainer or Drop Box R2ie
I
I ~
I
I .
~ I
Issued By: Marc B. Torre .
Issue De#e: July 13, 2006 . Enective Date* September 1, 2006
(For Offtc+P! Use Only)
Dockei No. TG- Oafe: By:
-FZTh UFF=r-U iE OATL Y
.vocxet: 1 Cr-061142
A:genda Date: 08-30-06
F.ff'ective Date: 09-01-06
REICEIVED J-C1L 129 2006 WA. UT. & TRA\TS. COAM. QRYGLNA.L TG-061142
This aaqe has [A] four increases in pass ;hru dump fees.
Tariff No. 7 Origi7al Pags No. 35
Company NamelPermit Number. Sunshine Disposal, Inc. - G000 i89 B
RegistereQ Trade Nlzme(s) dba Sunshine Disposal and Recycling
Item 230 - I]isAOSaI Fees
Charges in this item apply v:hen o'ther items in tihe t2riff specifica{ty refer to tnEs ilem.
Dispflsal site (name or location) ~ 7ype of Afiaterial I Fee for Disposal
.
~ f IS per
iSulliv3n Road Transfer Station 11+4SVJ Ref use IS 103.00 per fon (A]
I I iS per
lCiiy of Spokane Waste to Energy Piant IA+iSVJ Refuse 1 S 98.00 per Ton [A]
i
I I !s per
~Sunshir►e Recyclers?ransfer S'Lation IMSV+1 Re's use I$ 38.00 per Ton [A]
~ I Is per
ISunshina Recyc{ers Trans;er Station ICDLI ~ 59.50 per Ton [A] ~
per
~ S per
I ~ -per
I S per
~ I S Der ~
is per
~
~ I iS per
~ I I$ per
per
j ~ 1 s per
.
~ Is per ~ iS per
f -
~ I Is per
I I 1,5 per
(s per
~ $ per
~ 5 . per
I Is per
~ is per I•
~ IS per I
Siate whether fees are per yard, per Eon, etc. Include charges assessPd for special commodities (tires,
appliances, asbestos, e'c.) or special eenditions at each specific disposal site. Ai`ach addiUonal
sheets as necessary.
Issued By: hlarc B. Torre - • Issue Dafe: July 13, 2006 Effective Date: September 'i, 2006
(For Ofircipf Use Only)
Docket No. 1'G Date: 8y: Of\'L r'
T~-0-061142
Agenda Dare: 08-30-06
E~'ective Date: 09-0I -O6
RECEIVED JUL 12; 2006 WA. UT. & TR.AI~TS. COlVIAI:. ORIGI:NAI. TG-061t42
Tariff IJo. 7 Original Paee No. 35 GomDany NamelPermit N'umber. SunshlnQ Disposal, Inc. - G000i39 8
Registered Trade Name(s) dba Strnshine Disposal ancf Kecycling ,
Item 245 Con`tainer Secvice Durr+ozd in ComoanV's Vehicle
Non-compacted IJleterial (Customer-owned con'ainer)
Includzs Commerciai Cars Service
Rates stafed per aontainer, per pic,tup
Service Area:
Size or 7ype of Container
Permanent Service 32 na! can 1_ gai, rotetYard iYard I Yard I_ Yard Ir Yard
Each Scheduled t~ickup )s IS IS I$ ~a iS I
Special Pickups I$ I$ Is IS s i.$ Is
~ u . 1y_ S:~ _i_t.. • -~u'.s _ - ._i,; ''F'4i~'Y?Ir'_•r
~ =:~'i . ~ :=~,.~r:~;~*,-.; . .
Temporary Service I ~
Pickup Ra'te Is . IS F.~ I$ 1$ I$ IS I$
Natei: Perm2nent Service: Servfce is defined as no less tfian scheduled, every ot;~ter eveek pickup,
unfess local govemment rcquires more zrequent servic2 tir unless putrescibies are involvecf.
Customer will be charged for service requested, even if aeti«:er ccntainsrs 2re ssrviced oii a
particular trip. No cred+t wrtll be given tor p3itaily-filled containers.
r
Accessorial charges assessecf (lids, unlocking, unla#ching, etc.)
Issued By: rJarc B. Torre
Issue Da#e: Jlily 13, 2006 . Efiective Date; 5spiember 1, 2006
(For Offici3! Use Only)
Docket No. TG- (7ate: By: FQR Ol'FICL41 USF DArf Y
Doc,ket: TG-061142
Agei1dQ DClte: 08-30-06
,EFjectiveDate: 09-01-06
RECEINED JUL 12, 2006 W.1. YJT. & TRA,NS. COAM. ORYGP~'A.L TG--061142
Taiiff No. 7 Originai Page No. 37
Company NlarnelPermit tiumber Sunsnine Disposal, Inc. - G000 ig9 B
ReGistered Trade Name(s) dba Sunshine Disoosa{ cnd Recyciing
ltem 250 Container S°NIC° Dl1f1lU°d in ComoanJs Veyicle
• Compacted h4aterial (Company-otivned container)
Rztes stafed per container, per pickup
Service Area:
~ Size or Type of Con#ainer
Permanent Service ~ YGrd ~ Yzrd ~ Yard 1 Yard I_ _ Ya rd Yard Yard
h4on;t►ly Rent (if applicable) 1$ l$ I$, IS 1S S IS
Firsf Pickup i$ $ S IS IS I$ I~
Each Additional Pickup I~ ~ ~ is 1$ iS ~v
Special Pickuos iS S Is I$ !s I$ s
Temporary Service I.%~:fl~ :i~: .-:ti. '~:v~~Z~,.;•~ p;~_. ~S':r^.'~~;±?_.:iy'.u_'3• . . . ~''irtirt~,-~•' `~i~ ~
~i• ~
Initial Delivery 1$ IS $ 1$ S $ S
Pic;c+ap Rate S iS $ IS s $ $
Rent Per Caleridar Day ~ Is I$ IS IQ 5 I$
Rent Per Monih IS IS IS Is IS $ 1$
Note1: °ermanEnt Service: Service is defined as no less than scheduleti, every o:her wee3c pickup,
ur,less local gavzmment requiras mara frequent service or Unkess putrescibles are imroived.
, Customer will be charged for service reauested, even if fevrer containers ar2 szrviced on a
Rariicular trip. No credit will be given for partially-filled cont2iners.
Note 2: Perm2n2nt Sesrvice: if rent is shawn, tha rate for the firE pickup anci each additional pickup rnust -bA ttte same. Ir rent is not shrnvn, it is to ba includea in the ra#e ior t'he firt pickup.
Accessorial charges assessed (lids, unlocking, unlatching, etc.)
• Issued By: rViarc B. Torre Issue qate: July 13, 2005 . Effectiv2 Date: September 1, 2006
(For Officra! Use Gnly) -
Doclcet Na. TG- Date: ay: T~nn n-Frrr ~ r r tcI'OATL~i ,
. ~a
T'' 061142
Agenda Date: 08-30-06
Eftctit:e .T.late: 09-01-06
R]ECEIVED JUL 123 2006 WA. UT. & TR.AiNS. CO~~L~1. OR:IGI'AL. TG-061142
Tariifi No. 7 Original Paoe No. 3E
Company NamelPermit Number: Sunshins Disposal, Inc. - G400199 B
Reais ter e t l Tra de Name(s) d'oa Suns hine Dis p o sa l a n d R e c y G i n g
Iterti°S 255 CQn}.ainer Service Dumoed in Comoanv's Vehtcle
Com¢acfed Maferial (Customer-ou+ned container)
Rates sfated per containPr, per pickuo
Service Area:
Size or Type af Container
Permanent Service 32 gal can 1-bal. Tofel Yard I Yard I , Yard Yard I Yard
Each Scheduled Pickuo S (S S IS $ S (S
Specin) Pickups Is l$ s 1$ $ is Is
Temporary Servlce . . ttsa1:'L?:ti'ti'~.J~ r? N.
Pickup Rate IS I~v IS IS I$ (S I$
Nofei: Permanent Ssrvice: Service is defined as no loss Ehan seheduled, every oiher waek pickup,
uniess local govemmenE reqljites more frequent service or uniess putresGibles are irnrolved.
Customer vvill be chai-ged zor se+vice requested, even if fewet containers are senriced on a
. F2CtICL'lar trip. No crzdit will he gNen for partlally-filied con.ainers.
~ i Accessorial charoes assessed (iids, unlocking, unlatching, etc.)
lssued By: 'Marc B. Torre
Issue Date: Juiy 43, 2006 . Effect[ve Dafe: September 1, 2006
(For O,Yicial Use Only)
DockEt No. TG- Date: By: •
~
/
FQR OF.FICL.4.T USF DNI Y
Docket: 1`G-061142
. A,gerada Drrte: 08-30-06
Uective Daze: 09-01-06
TREE-d- CE .r«D J-vZ. lz, 2006 Wa. UT. & T:RAINTS. COAT1_V.f. ORIGES~AL TG-061142
This page has [AJ six lines wiEh increases in each filled-in column, pius (A) an increase in Note 2,
and the inser#ion of Notes 4, 5 and 6 with [td] new rates in each.
TGnff 14o. 7 Original Page No. 39
Company Name/Permii Number. Sunshine Disposai, inc. - GOD0199 B
Registered Trade Name(s) d'ca Sunshine Disoos21 and Recycling _
Ifem 260 Droi) Box Service To Disoosal Site and Return
Non-Compocted Na9erial (Company-0vrned coniainer)
Rates sfated ger drop bax, per pickup
Service Area: See Apppendix A- Permit copy & map
I S9ze or Type of ContaiPier
Permanent Service ! 20 Yardl 25 Yardi 30 Yardl 40 Yardl I I
' Mor~thiy Rent (if applicable) I$ 55.00 57.90 $ 60.80 1$ 74.001$ S I [A]
First Pickup 65.00 l S 65.00 $ 65.00 75.00 IS $ (A)
Each Addiltional Pickup 65.00 I S 65.00 1 $ 65.00 I$ 75.00 IS IS [A]
Speciai Pickups I~ IS Is Is J~ Is I .
TemQorary Service I: ~~,r. s:-v - ~:~wr5,~`~~- _ .~;~:.~~r a , •e
` • ~9 J ~ ..l . ~.Y. .Ltii _ l1' .~:t_T
fniEial Delivey I S 40.00 $ - S 40.00 I$ 40.00*1$ [A]
Fickup Ra#e E$ 85.00 $ - $ 95.08 ( $ 95.48 IS ~ I [A]
Rent Per Calendar Day I $ 4.04 1$ - $ 4.54 I S 5.00 1$ S I [A)
Ren; Per Month IS 1s s IS IS I$ I
Note 1: Retes in ihis item are subject to disposai O'e2s named in It-am 230.
Noie 2: Rates named in this ifem apply flor all haufs not nxceeding 6 miles Yrorn :ltie point of p9c;cup
te Ehe disposal site. Excess miles will be charged for at $4.00 per mile or Traction of a [A]
mile. AAileage charge is in ad4itian do all regutar ch3rges.
Note 3: Permaneni Service:
(1) Service is defined as no less than schedukd, once a mon#h pickup, unless local governn, ent
rec,uires more frequent senrice, or unless outrescibles arz invaived.
(2) If a drop box is retained by a casiorrter for a full month and no pickup; are orderea, the
rnnnthh/ rent shall he chargecS, but no charaes will be assessed for pickups. Nientllly rental
charges \%RU be prorted when a drop box is reiained for only a partion af a mor+th,
(3) If reni is shown, the rate for the irst pir,kup and each addfriflnal pickup musi be ths same.
If rent is net shown, it is tn be iricluded in the rate for the t"irst piG;cup.
Accessorial charges assessed (lids, tarping, unlocking, unlatching, ete.): .
No#e 4: Ag-ate or obstruction charge of $10.00 (N) will be assessed for apening , unlocking or [N]
closing gates, or maving abstruciions in order to pick up solid was€e.
Note 5: A fee of $17.86 ((V) per month will be added to rent vrhen a lid is required on a drop box. [N]
No4e 6: A iee of $10.00 (N) will Le assessed when a cUStorner requires the solid wa54e oQmpany [N]
gLa posiltion lids open aiter pickup.
' Issiied By: ft4arc B. Torre •
Issue Date: July 113, 2048 Effeciive Date: Sspternber 1, 2006
(For 0i71cia! Use C7nly) - -
Docke! No. TG- C}ate: BY: le UNL.rL scT-~ T t~-. 061.142
Abeilda Date: 08-30-06
Efjective Date: 09-01-06
RECEIVED J~C1Z .l.Z, 2006 NVA. 'UT. & TRAINS. CQ:NLM. ORIGINAI.. TG-0611_42
Tari-ff No. 7 Original Page No. 40
~
Company Nam, elP?rmit Number, Sunshine Disposal, Inc. - G00019Q B
fteqistereo Trade Name(s) dba Sunshine Dis4osal and Recycling
Item 265 Droo Box Setvice To Disposal Site and Retum
Non-Compact2a fUlaterial (Customer-owned container)
Ratss stated per dtap box, per pickup
Service R,rea:
I - Size or Type of Coniainrr
Permanent Service Yard Yard I Yard I Yard I Yatc( I _ Yard Yard
Eacti Scheduled Aickuo S S I$ IY is I$ S
5pecial Pickups is I$ is is 1$
TemporaryService . . _ _ ~~`r•-~~..:,.•.• ...•,.,x• . ..,.r-
~L" • :~e !:4.~;< ~ r;~f•,;:•r'~;ia r.c y,
~e•ri;.r• '>>f ~b ':F:' e:~. F;M~t'% ' _ ' Fs' " h •r '
Pickup Rafe ~Is I$ i IS T IS IS .
iJotei: Rafss in this item Gre subjecf to disposal fees named in Item 230.
Note 2: Rates nomed in tnis item apply for afl hauls not exceeding 5 miles frem ihe point af pickup
to the disposal si:e. Excess miles will ae ch3rged for at S per mfle or fraction of a
mile. h4ileage harge is in addition to all regular charges.
No#e 3: Fermanent Servlce is de5ned as no less 'Lhan scheduled, once a month pickup, unless local
• oovernment orclinancrs require more frequent s?rvice Qr unles p~~tresdbEes are involved.
Accessorial cttarges 2ssessed (iids, unlocking, unlafc,t'iing, etc.)
Issued By: Marc B. Torre
Issue Date: July 13, 2006 . EfFective Date: Ssot2mber'i, 2006
(For Ofticial Use OnJy)
Docket No. TG- Date: BY: • '
I'OR OFF7C1.'RL uSE DiNlI_Y
Dacket: TG-061142
Agerzda Date: 08-30-06
Effpctive Date: 09-01-06
RECEIVED JITL 12; 2006 `tiA. CJT. & TR,_4iZTS. COnUNI. nRTGtNA.L TG-061142
Tai-iff No. 7 Original Pag2 No. 41
Company Nam=lPernit Number. Sursshine Disposal, Inc. - GO00199 B ,
Registefed Trade Nam?(s) dha Sunshine Disposal and Recycfing
14em 270 - Qroo 3oxService - To DisDOSaI Site and Retum
Compacted Na~erial (Company-owned droo bcx) Rates stated per drop box, per pickup
Service Af ea:
1 Size or Type of Con;p-iner
Permanent Service ~ Yard Yard I Yard I Yard Yard l . Yaro l Y2rd
Monrhly Rent (if applicablE) IS S 1$ S S a I$
First Pickuo I$ IS IS $ IS $ (S
EachAdditional Pickup IS IS IS IS (S iS IS
Specfal Pic4cups Is I$ IS IS Is IS
Temporary Service ;~:~1`»~;;i~:=~:~; ~-r'. s:jr= ~•,.-x;•;~-r'°.~°_, ;s".:~. .F~:.~~ µa~:.,.
IniEial Delivery s $ s iS Is Is u
Pickup Rate is $ $ s !S IS s
Rent Per Calendar Day IS iS 1$ IS Is I$ $
Rent Per Month 1$ {s Is Is I$ IS IS
Notei: Rafes in #his item are subjecQ to disposal fees named in l~em 230.
Note 2: Rates named in this item apply for al{ naUis not exceeding 5 mifES from #he point of pickup
Ea tihe disposai site. Excess miles will ba charoed for 2t S per mile or fraction cs a
mils. Mileage harge is in addi`.ion to all regular charges. .
Note 3: Permanent Service: (1) Service is de ined as no less than scheduled, once a monih pickup, unless local gav?mment reauires mare frequent service, or unless putrescibies 2re involved.
(2) If a droo bcx is retained by a customer far a full month and no pickups are Qrdered, the
rr,onthly rent shaU be charged, buf no charges will be assesseci ior pickups. MonEhly rental
charges will be prorated when a drop box is retafned for cnfy aportion of z month,
(3) Il-rent Is shovrn, 4he ra~e for the first pickup and each addifional pickup must be tiie same. 1
If rent is not shown, it is to be ir~cluded in the rate for the first pickup. Accessorial cnarges assesset! (lios, tarping, unloc3ting, unEatchina, etc.):
Issued By: - M7rc B. Torre Issue Date: July 13, 2006 . Effective Dat?: September 1, 2006
(For Officra! Use Only)
Docketi No. i G- Dalle: 5y: r_R
^~-'--~'7~C 061.141
A;.
Agenda Date: 08-30-06
.Fjj'ective Dare: 09-01-06
RE.CE:tVE:D JUL 12, 2006 WA. UT. & TRANS. CO~E~t ORTGINAL TG06I142
This page has (AJ increas2s to Permanent Service for 20 yard and 30 yard con#a(ners with
na changes to rates for fhe 30 yard and 40 yard contalners. Th9s page also has [A] an incraase to
the mileage rate in Note 2, [nsertion of Note 4 with [N] one nnw rate, and insertion of Note 5 with [C]
changes in wording only with no change to that rate.
Tariff No. 7 Original Page No. 42
Company NomelPermit Nurrzber. Sunshine Disposal, Inc. - G0009S9 B
R2gistered 7rade tJame(s) dba Sunshine Disposal and Recycling
Item 275 - Droo Box Service - To Disoosal Site and Retum
Compac'ted t►4aterial (Customer-owned container)
Rafes sta'ted per crop bcx, per pickup
Service ArGa: See Appendix A- Permit copy and rnap
[A] (A]
~ 5ize or Type of Container
Permanent Service I 20 Yard 25 Yard l 30 Yard 1 40 Yard I
Eaclz Scneaufed Pickup I$ 112.00 S112.00 JS 112_00 1 $ 135.05 S IS lS
Spzcial Pickups
Temporary Servica r-;"~~,~;,~-~' :~"'r::,~~,-~., _ • =1r•,
f. _ t~ t_.~~;~
Pickup Rate I$ IS 1$ I~ Is. IS
Note j; Rates in #his item are st-ibject to disposal fees narned in Item 230.
Note 2: Rates narned in this i}en apply for aII haufs not exceeding 5 miles tirom dhe poonf ot pickup
t
to the cispo-bal si'te. Excess miles will ba charged for at S4.00 ppr mile or fraction oil a (A)
mife. fJlileage charge is in addition to EII regular charges.
- ~
Note 3: Permanent Service is d e5ned as no less than scheduled, once a montn pickup, unless local
govemment orcinanors require more frequent ser✓ice or unles putrzscibles are involved.
AcceSSOrial charaes assessed (lias, s!n{ocking, unlatching, etc.)
Nete 4: A gate or obstrucfion ctiarge of $10,00 (N) will be assessed for oaening , unlocking or [N)
ciosing a2tes, or moving obstruc#ions in order to oick up solici waste.
Nofe 5: A compactor'disconnecJrecannecf charge of S25.00 will be assessed. ' [C]
. Issued By: P-liarc B. Torre . . •
Issus Date: July 13, 2006 EriecHve Qafe: September 1, 2406
(For Otficla! Uss OtiJy)
~ . .
DoCket No. TG- Da-le: B,V: ~nn n~~lr~r,~T rrs+1: OJYL}r
T'-' 061142
.4genda Date: 08-30-06
Ej''PCt.ive Date: 09-0.1-06
REGEINED J-UL. 125 2006 WA. UT. & TRAN'S. COAI-M. URIGMAL TG-061142
Tariri No. 7 Original i'age No. 43
Company Name/Fermit NumSer: Sunshine DispQSal, Inc. - G000199 6
Reoistered Trade Name(s) dba Sunshine Disposal and Recycling •
Item 300 -List of Abbreviarons and Svrnbols Used In i nis Tahff
[Aj denotes increases
(R] denotes decreases
(C) denotes changes in wflrciing, resuling in neither increases or decreases
IN] deno#es new rates, servicas, or rules
denodes thot material previously shown has been deieted
Yd. Or yd. F,re Gbbreviations for yarci Cu. Or cu. Are abbreviations for cubic
Issued By: h4arc B. Torre • Issue Date Jaly 13, 2046 EffecEive Qate: September 1, 2006
-
(For Officia! Use Only)
~
Docket No. 7G- Dafe: BY= .~0~j.~~~~SC' ONLY
n ~i f ?_e?'~ 161142
A..gAs?.aa Date: 0$-30-06
F fecrii%e Daie; 09-01-06
R~(~~'~~,'~L~~•;. - ~ ~~~~.~~:~~~~~`~L►~~y~~~~~~k~2
~
K'ASFiINGTON UTILfT1ES AhD TRA?vSPQRTATION C01MIMi5310h ~
f ~
(For the oPeration of.Mofor Propelled Vehicles
~ pursuant to the prov9sions of Chapter 81 RCW .
~ r • A ~
g~D THIS IS TO CEFtTIFY thAt authority Is granled to nperale as a I~IOTOR CnRR1ER in the ~
ts'ansportation of the eflmmodities and in the territory descrlbed her•eEn to
C.
~b . . ~ ~ .
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~ 5unsiii ne llisposa2, Inc. "CERT. INO.
1415 NW Ballard Way G-194
~ Sea t tl e, WA 99107
~ GARBAGE ANU RbFUSE COLLF,C;TION SERVIC£, lzrtited to eervice _n ~
~ containers of tc+enty (20) cubic yard cepacity or over in that portion ,
of Spokane County aescribed as follaws: The territor'y bounded on the
west by tfavana Street (tha easterly, ci ty limi ts oE tlie Ci ty of
Spoksne); on the north by Rowaii Avenue extended; on the east.by the
Idaho-Washington State line and an the svuth by 40t}i Avenue extendeci. ~
- Also, Sectfons 25, 25, 35 and 361 T. 26 N. , R. 45 E., and 5ecteons 30
and 31, T. 26 N., R. 46 E.; and within ihe corporaCe city ?lmits aAC
Spokane as of September 1, 1962, PROVIDED: Service pernitted in ~
Spokane cloes not authorize the duplicati-on of or any encroach;nent on
• • servf.ces zendered •by the City oE.Spokane or corttracted for .by i,t.,
. ~
1~1. V. G. No. 1147 ' . . 5-24-83
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~ 11707 E Sprague Ave Suite 1Q6 ♦ Spokane Valley WA 99206
Valle ~ 509.921.1000 ♦ Fax: 509.421.1008 ♦ cityhall@spokanevatley.org
J y
Memorandum
To: City Cvuncil; Dave Mercier, City Manager; Nina Regor, Deputy City Manager
From: Mike Jackson, Parks and Recreation Director
Date: July 24, 2007
Re: Terrace View Paric
Attached please find a copy ofthe lelter dated July 13, 2007 from Ms. Jackie Brislin to the City
of Spokane Valley. As notcd in the 6rsl paragraph of her letter, Ms. $rislin acknowledges that new park hours signs were posted i.n Terracc View. These signs were installed May 1, 2007
(along with similar signs in all City parks) shortly after Ms. Brislin's suggestion of same. In early
June, Chief Van Leuven, Sergcant George Wigen and I met at the Valley Precinct specifically t4
, discuss enforcement in the parks, including Terrace View Park. Since that time, Chief Van
Leuven has assigned S.C.O.1'.F patrol for Terrace View, Valley Missiou and Sullivan Parks. Ne
has also requested lhe deputies to pcrform prowl patrol at the parkti when they have availablc •
time and has confinned that this occurring. All of these aciions rcpresent prompt and af.firrnative
response to matters brought to staff's attention by citizens (includi.ng Ms. Brislin) or as a direct
result of staff c7bservation of various situatinns.
'1'o dale, in the month of July, the Police Department respondcd on at lea.5t 4 occasions to 911
calls at Terrace View including July 10; 12, 13 and 15`h. Enforcement actions included an arrest
for illegal possession of alcohol by a minor and names of violaiors taken and parents heing
called for aRer hour's vialatians and trESpass into the locked swinuning pool.
Tn addition to the park hour's signs, a complete list of rules and regulations has been posted in
multiple locations at all City parksAn addilion to 911 for emergencies, thc rules signs include a
phone number (459-0531) for a 24 hour answering service so that citizens may call after normal
bi,siness hours. tAlso, as you are aware, the 1'ark and Rccreacion Business i'lan includes a future proposal far a dedieated park cnforcement pasition. Tlus could be a Park Rangcr or other
ent'orcement pasition such as private security or oft-duly palice of.ficers. This type of position
would patrol for park infractions such as dogs off leash, illegal camping, illegal substances,
parking vinlations, non-permitted commercial use, vandalism, after hours use and trespass,
which currently are complaint driven. FYI, the Parks and R.ecreation Department does have a
summer Park Ambassador position to monitor park maintenance and park use but this positian
r- does not havic enforcement capability.
i
i
Locking Terrace Vicw Park is not very feasible as the park currently is not sec;ured by gates.
Gates could be installed but it would require manpower to lock and unloek gates each day.
There is also an abundance of on-strcet pasking and easy park access which would tend to render .
the gales ine.ft'ective.
With regard to the basketball hoop, T would advise that relocation be worked into any future
park renovation plans. vTeanwhile, my recommendation is to leave the existing backboard in
Place and limit play fram dawn to 10 pm as provided by City Code.
Staff will continue to work loward educalion of park visitors on the existing rules. '1"he posting nf
rules; coupled with enfarcement efforts as detailed above should result in fewer occurrences of
afi.er hours use and illegal trespass.
P1ea.5e lEt me know if you have questions or would like additional information.
J
July 13, 2007
.
Spokane Valley City Council Members
Spokane VaUey Parks Department
Spokane Valley Police Department
Dear officials of Spokane Valley,
We have filed complaints before about the goings-on at Terrace View Park
between Blake and Evergreen on 24th Avenue. The last time, we requested that
curfew signs be put back up per the officer's suggestion that came in response to
our complaint that night. We also requested that additional patrols be made of .
the area. To date, we have the signs up but haven't seen much extra patroliing
at night when the majority of the problems arise. My concern is not only for our own discomfort having to put up with the noise, the
vandalism, the constant harassment by the teen-agers but is also that if any of
the teens involved are seriously hurt or killed, the city will be facing lawsuits that
could possibly bankrupt the city. In the past week, kids have been observed
diving off the roof of the swimming pool building into the swimming pool, 5
females running around totally naked, cars burning donuts in the grass, smoking
marijuana in the parking lot, playing basketball, and on and on. These activities
are taking place between the 10 o'clock curfew and 4 in the morning. As a result
of the noise last night alone which did not cease until 2:30am, my son only got 2
hours of sleep before it was time to get up for a full day's work. The night before,
when he could get no response from the law officers, he was yelling at the kids
playing basketball at 2:00am in the morning to go home, the two cars full of kids
left, and in going past our house were yelling at us.
In the past, ! called in to 911 at approximattely 11 :OOpm and told the dispatcher
there were at lest 20 to 30 cars in the parking lot. When 5 police cars arrived,
there were a total of 85 cars and one motorcycle that exited the park. The ones
we had not seen in the parking lot were behind the pool and scattered throughout
the park. We have called in after observing kids playing "chicken" in the trees in •
their cars with no headlights on. We have called in so many times; I'm sure the
records are still available.
At this point, the sheer number of kids/cars coming to the park after the 10pm
curfew is worse than it has ever been under county management. My son thinks
they are coming from all around as the kids have figured out this park has no
patrols and they can do what they want there at all hours without being hasseleri.
It isn't just on week-ends now; it is nightly. The past 2 nights are representative
of what we are putting up with with kids playing basketball in the front by the `~J
entrance, music blasting, and much loud talking, and the nudity, marijuana ,
smoking, jumping into the pool from the roof, etc. On week-ends, it is much
warse.
My son thinks that if a patrol car can devote one or two evenings to the park, the
kids will get the message. Something has to give. We have lived here since
1987 and can't live like we've had to the past few years with the problems getting
worse at the park. The last time, I spoke with the director at that time of the
parks department, and his response was to say "What can I do?" In other words
he wasn`t going to worry about the problem, I was thinking. Yes, there is a 12
foot fence around the pool but that is no deterrent to teen-agers. I don"t really
want to wake up some morning and find that a kid has missed the pool and is
splattered on the deck. A chain could be put across the entrance as there are
already steel poles in place. The basketball hoop which is very atractive to the
kids could be removed and eiiminate quite a lot of the noise of radios, kids yelling
and the noise of the ball against the backboard.
I spoke with KREM 2 this morning because I was so upset over nothing being
done by the City of Spokane Valley. It is my hope they will follow up on it and
something will be done about this continuing problem.
Thank you.
Jackie Brislin
13612 E. 24th Ave.
Spokane Valley WA 99216] .
(509) 290-5168
- s ' opKane
,
. . .
. Valley 11707 E Sprague Ave Suite 106 ♦ Spokane Valley WA 99206
. " 509.921.1000 ♦ Fax: 509.921.1008 ♦ cityhallGspokanevalley.org
Informational Memo*
Date: August 1, 2007
To: City Manager, David Mercier and Members of City Council
From: Neil Kersten, Public Works Director
. Re: City Hall Facflity Update
The City received proposals from interested firms on July 26, 2007. The selection
committee ranked the proposals in the following order:
1. BWA Bernardo Wills Architects PC
2. ALSC Architects
( 3. Integrus Architecture
4. Madison Mitchell Evenson & Conrad PLLC
5. G.D. Longwell Architects, PLLC
6. Cortner Architectural Company
The committee is in the process of interviewing the top four firms over the next several
weeks. I plan to bring the recommendation on the top firm to Council at the late August
or earty September meeting. With Council's approval we would begin negotiations of
the contract and when completed we would bring the proposed contract back to Council
for consideration.
Please let me know if you have any questions.
.
Internationa
~r~1,
Trade A iance
July 1$, 2007
Chxis I3ainbridge
City Clerk
City of Spokane Valley
11707 L. Sprague Ave., Suite 106
Spokane Valley, WA 99206
Dear Ch.ris:
I have enclosed the Second Quarter 20071'rogress 12eport of thc international
lrade Allianc.e.
1'lcase call me should you have auy questions. • Very truly yours,
'aren Cooney
interim Fxecutive Direetar
, Fnclosure
~
801 W. 12iverside Ave, Ste 220 . Spokane, WA 99201 e(509)459-4I23 . Fax(509)747-0077. cvww.intrade.org
f IJVTERNATIQNAL T:l2AD.L ALLrANCE
April - June 2007 (7uarterly Report .
Strategic/Pvlicy Initiativcs:
1Caren Cooney initiated an Outreach Yragram in Pullman and Colville iu collaboration
with 1'TAC and the SBA. Activities i_ncluded presentations on Marketing Your Prvducts
and Services Intemationally, vne an one counseling and site visits. Promption of
mcmbership in the ITA continues.
Karen C;ooney and Janet Bauermcister attencied the GO-LXPO YEUoleum Show in
Catgary, A.lberta, on June l 2-14; alang with Regi US, Inc., Spccialty Weldi.ng and
Northwest Grating. We attendcd a breakfast briefi.ng at Commercial Service Calgary and
a separate presentation by PetrA-Canada, met w7th Economic Development C;ouncils and
Canaciian companies. An international reception was tield at the US Consul General's
residence, which provided anotlier Qpportvnity to network with the 50-60 atrtende,es. The US Pavilion had about 10 e.Yhibitors, one of the exhibitors was Transform from
Burlington. 1`he ITA sent letters to state and federal elected o.fficials in support of the Inland Pacific
Hub project, a global gateway, which will provide the tra.asportatinn infrastructure for
efficient freight movement and tourism in Eastem Wa.sh.in,gton, Northern Td.aho and
Canada. Prc►gram Updates:
May 9- nil Sands Webinar - Organi7.ed by the US Commercial Service, tha.s program
wAS promoted by the TTA and over a hal_f-dozen businesses from the Spokane area
participated, including a representative from the office of Congress'woman Cathy
McMorris Rodgers.
May 15 - Linking to 2010 Opportunities Workshap - organized by CTED and the 2010
Commerce Centre. Brian Krieger, Director of the 2010 Commerce Centre.lcd this
dynamic; workshop on the multiple layers of business opportun.ities surrounding the 2010
Olympic Winter Games. A panel discussion, Strategies for SueceSS, followed the
presentation. The panel oF successFul Olympic bidders, Robert $oyd of Orca Creative,
Bill Kaufmaa of.CorpLogoWare and Ron Stiekley of Kootenay Knitting, provided
valuable informatian on pitfalls to avvid and hands on recommendations. Powerpoints
used in the program are available on-line. Representatives fram the Lt. Governor's office
attended. 14 atcendees
May 23 Meet the Traders - this networking program was hosted by United Coatings. _ Nearly 20 people attended the program, which includcd a tnur of the manufacturing flaor.
Shan Kelly of Congresswoman Cathy Mclvforris Rodgers presented Un.ited Coatings with
.
tbe Exporter of the Yeaz Award, from '1'hinkGlobal, in the ]3uilcling/Construction/Hxrdwarc catcgnry. ,
. June 5 and 6- Tracle Opportunities with Mex.ico: Sergio Rios, Scnior Trade
Commissioner from Mexico. W. Rios presented a seminar to 12 people on NAk'TA, as
well as an overview vf Trade with Mex.ico. While in Spokane Sergio visited Pearson
Fackagiug; Spflkanc Industries, and Bayshore Systems in Idaho.
An F.xecutive Roundtable tiinner was beld in Mr. Kios' honor. Companies rcpresented at
the d'uiner included Commercial Creamery, F_..astern Wasbington University, Unitcd
Coadngs, and the US 17epartment of Com_merce.
Meetings Attended:
Karen Cponey appeared at the follow7ng:
April 18 -Comuiunity Indicators Couferencc Luncheon
May 1- Cheryl Hanson; C'1'EIa, Eciucation Program Manager nrmntatiou to EWL1,
Chency
May 3- Uutreach trip tu Colville, WA - Presented Marketing Your Products and
Services Internationally to 14 members of t.he business c;ommunity, collaborated with ,
PTAC and SBA.
Ma.y 9- Outreach trip to Pullman, WA - Presented 1varketing Your Products und
Services Internationully to 12 members of the business eommunit}; collabnrated with I'TAC and SBA.
May 11 - Economic Detirelopment presentatian to city officials froin Uayton, Ohio
5/25 - Mike Mires, Dave Cox, 13ob lticbardson and TUm Paterson, Spokane Commiuuty
Collcges to discuss training opportun.itics for workers in the Oi1 Sands
5/31 - Brandon O'Malley and Shan Kel1y of Congresswoman Cathv IV1cMorris Rodgers
to discuss a progmm and mission to the Oil Sands 614- 6/5 - Oucreach trip to ColNille, WA - Site visits, to Colmae Coil, Colmac Industries
and Hewescraft; eollaborated with PTAC
6J12-6/14 - Attended the GO Expo in Calgary
. Additionally, Karen attended the Strategic Atiiance Meetings, helci wri.th economic development representatives within the C;ity and County of Spakane, held t~zrice a month.
ITA staff also attended nvo meetings of Coaunittee Canada, a working group explorinb
addifiional ties with Canada.
Media/Communications:
I he ITA had three media mentions in the Spokesman Review durine Q2:
2010 Seminar listy,ne in the Business Calendar section
2010 follow-up with promotion of the 2010 business network in thc business briet'section
Brief inention of the ITA's support of fhe loonie - Spokanc businesses accepting
. Canadian dollars at the point of sale.
Additionally, the ITA conlinues to send out weekly commun.ications to an electronic
mailing list. This newsletter promotes events of interest to exports, alerts readers on
important topics, and covers member news.
New Memberships: `1 wo new roembers were acided this quarter:
Shredfast
Yolanda Velasca-Haley o.FASAP Translations- iudividual membership
~ .
• International Trade Alliance 2007 . ~
c
a ~
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0
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Aprit - June 2007
1 PC Open Resources re effect and timing of the Korean Free Trade Agreement on
sofhvare and video surveillance products for the security industry
2 Avista Resources re 2005 Export Statistics for Eastern Washington
5ite visit of custom manufacturer of industrial & commercial heatinglcooling
3 Colmac Coil coils & refrigeration evaporators; information on services ITA & partrters
provide
4 Cammunity Minded Enterprise Provided resources re creating a non-profit organization in Bolivia
5 Columbia Electric Supply Provided resources re freight forwarders for circuit boards to Greece
6 Noodlehead Provided resources re business development in Japan: potential distributors
& Tokyo Intemational C4nsumer Products Show
7 A & W Tractor and Equipment Provided legal resources re importing tractors from India
8 AccraFab Resouces re export control licensing infarmation for metal fabrication
subcontracting vrork
9 Kim Hotstart Resources re Brazil imryort duties on diesel engine block heaters
10 Musselman Equipment Provided resources re exporting and importing Caterpillar dozer blades to
Canadian dealer
11 Entrepreneur Resources re importing straw aRicles from the Philippines
12 EWU Resources re educational recruitment agency/advisor contacts in Seoul. Also
marlcet strategy information for India, China, Thailand.
. ~
.
,
,
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13 Spokane Industries Site visit with Sergio Rios to provide business matchmaking for stainless-
- steel wine storage vats for the wine industry in Baja; also has a plane de-
fueler that may be of interest to the Mexican aviation industry.
Site visit to provide infonnation on the Alberta Oil Sands Projects and
14 SCC wor{cforce training issues; and to obtain an overview of the SCC technical
programsJworkforce training
Site visit with Sergio Rios to provide information re Mexican customs and
15 Bayshore Systems resources for business opportunities in Mexico for their product, heavy duty
foundation drilling attachments mounted to excavators
16 Hewescraft Site visit of manufacturer of welded aluminum boats; infonnation on services
ITA & partners provide
17 Colmac Coil Resources re US Commercial Seroice in the UAE: Dubai and Abu Dhabi; as
. well as Riyadh, Saudi Arabia
18 Colmac Industries Site visit to major manufacturer of finishing systems for the industriat
launderer; information on serviccs ITA & partners provide
19 Shredfast Resources on Israeli business culture re an incoming delegation
20 Zak Designs Information for recruitment to International Consumer Prodacts Show in
Tokyo
21 Entrepreneur Provided resources re project management in Japan
22 SCC Calgary Petroleum Show: investigating woricforce training possibilities
23 Colmac Coil Resources re translators for company catalags, brochures (product:
industrial & commercial heatinglcooling cails & refrigeration evaporators)
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24 Pearson Packaging Site visit with Sergio Rios to provide manufacturing resourcea in Mexico
(product industrial packaging machinery)
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509,92,1.•,1Q00.~: Fax:: 509,921;;1006-► cityhall~ipokane±rall~y_.org.
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To: City:Co.uncil "
,From: Inga Nofe:=Traffc,Engineec C'C;:: fVeil.,KOrsten - P,ublia:Works Di~~ector.~
Re: Callins~Rd: -.Request~for~No Parfiing,.on.School:pays~
Neigfibors of`UniG,ersiry'HighSchool have ~equested:an-expansion`of th~. eXis6ng~io'parking zone on
Gollins Rd, Any'ohartges to on-streef>Parici.ng exceedinc~ 100:feet irl:len.gffii must:6e?made:tticougha:
cpuncil r0s6luti6n. '
7 he:;exfsting zfl,n~+incluQ~s Colliris'Ro, frorri 32nd -Av,e►iue to 3ie" Ave:hue It is 5igned With "No
Parking, 7-3, 8 chooi da.ys" Enfor'cbment rstiddne by ttti"e=scho.ol's rESOUtce deputy: Tt~e neighb'ors
haye request~ii expansioa of tfie;zone-to mcfude tf1p block fr,om 3f~ t0 36ih,Aveny e: Thp;atfached.
petatron' has been,signed by a i'epresentatlve;of`each- prOpertyfronting this•b(ock•.
'Accord~ng tottie'school's. resource deputy, studentsTare parking notth of 3~:"d Avenue becau5e it
takes to t1
,long fo exit )e,~etio.ol parking;lot jn°the aft~rnoon. The school lotrhas ade;quafe eapaclty: Thefe:i$ no`trafhcsafelyl[eason folrmakiiig this,~lta,nge; It is.likelythtat;stud;enf, d[ivers:w,ill.park on.
:~161 Av.eoue or Fu,rther noith on' Collins if the_No Paricexpansion is,a,pproved,
, . . . . . . _ . _ .
Please fetus;knaw~if.you:want us to :b~i~g thisbackto.councif fordisc~►ssion'anct<possible
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June..28;.2007 • r _ ,
To:~ Tra~ffic Engine.er;.~Gity of~Spokane !Vailey~ ~
'~We; tiie-undErsigne~i property~ofnirie~s~are;req:uesting that.the "~No: Ra:rki~ig''"~~ring
school tla.ys which currenlly exists on Colling:Rd from 32"d Ave; to 31&t, be ~
~ndlrig nar.th: t63Ofn Ave: The property ownec at;3a1,5S Collins would like--tFie:
no;pa~king ;on the.ea5t sid'e" of`Collins to-extend'to their pr.oper#y line~o:ii ,tlie nortli
Si'nis, not. a.,'fhrough:-streef; .
. AD:DRES8 StGNATURE
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11707 E Sprague Ave Suite 106 ♦ Spokane Valley WA 99206
509.921.1000 ♦ Fax: 509.921.1008 ♦ cityhalt@spokanevalley.org
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Memorandum
To: David Mercier, City Manager and Members of Council
From: Nina Regor, Deputy City Manager; John Hohman, Senior Engineer - Development;
Mary Kate Martin, Building Official; Greg McCormick, Planning Manager
Date: August 14, 2007
Re: Development Services Status Report #1
This sprirng, the managers '►n charge of development services began meeting to review and revise
processes ~vith the intent of improving custoiner service. Thc purposc of this report is to pmvide an
update of activities.
` • Reurgunizulion. Effective June 1, the development services area was created by transferring
Development Engineering into the Community Developrnent Department. 1'►!e will be
reviewing City Code to make sure the rcorganization has not resulted in any conflict of
- assigned responsibilities. These cfforts will be coordinatcd with the Uniform Iacvelopment
Codc (LTDC) adoption.
• New Eurployees. In April, Council approvecl five additional FTE for developmerit services.
All af the new positions were filled as of August 1. FYI, staff is also working with NVEB
properties ta pursue additional space to accommodate die positions added as part of the 2007
budget as well as the two Customer Service Improvement Plans.
• Ouer-tlre-Counter/Eipediled Review. \70w that dcvelopment services is aompletely staffed;
w•e are working to implement the ovcr-the-counter or expedited review of certain types of
permits. We anticipate this to oa;ur by the end of September.
• Develnpment Servic.es Fvrunr. Spoksne Valley's first Development Services roriim was
helcl at City H3Il on June 29. Nearly 50 people at[endcd this forum and discussed prdposed
changes to the developmcnt process. A follow-up letter was sent te the laevelopment Services
Forum attendees that includccl notes from the forum and comments from the questionnaires.
A full packet of hand-outs from the meeting was alsn sent to anyone who indicatecl an
interest, but was unable to attend the mceting. Please let me laiow if yau would like any of
lhese materials.
• 2nd Developmenl Services F'oruit1. Based on t1ie number of comments received at the forum
concerning Boundaty Line Adjustments (BLA), dtis process moved up on the priority list tind
will be the ncxt proccss to l.~c reviewed.' "1'he next Porum is tentativcly scheduled f'or Friday
September 7, 2007. The draft BI.A process is die main topic.
~ f • Proeess Review. 'I'he atcached table provides the review status of the various de<<e.lopment
` processes
Prioritized :Uevelopment Processes
HIGH
- ' . , . _llevelopinent'Process Suirima'ry,of:Cbari:;es;'`. . • : . ' - . • ~Stafus: . , . .
I.fand.Use Pre-Applicatinn Cunference Created new f'`]ow chart eliminating botdeneck in rinal staff review
review Process
Implementat.ion target date
Created new information & chec;klist for cusComer use September l, 2007
Created new combined pre-application confereuce
application
Commercial l3uilding Pre-App. Conference Created new flow chart eliminating bo[tleneck in Final staff review
review process
lmplementation targct date
Created new informataon & checklist for cuslomer use SePtember 1; 2407
Created new combincd pre-applicatioti conference
application
Cc►mmercial l3uilding/Multi-h'amily Permit Updaled 2005 Clow chart clarifying staff, review Cunent work item for BEP
process and providing customer information on process working group
- from initia] applicAtiori through certif cate of
occupancy
Separated process oriented functions and forms from
2005 fldmiiustrative Policy & Procedure ta custamer
informational guides and checklists
13oundary 1..ine Adjustment " Drditeci revised flow chart to reflcct dua1 Current work item for BEP
internaUe-ternal review process working group
17eviewed staff checklist a.nd customer submittal
checkl i st
Reviewing with staf_i"for additional innut
Aug.;,.' '4, 2007
' I
Prioritized Dcvelvpment Processes
H-IGl3 - con't
Summa of CliaH
,.Iacvelopmenf'Yr~ccs's . ~ ' ~ ~ . . ~~.17'. ges_ , , _ . . . . Grading Permit Met with pernutting staff to review process Current work item for BEY
working group
Reviewing grading ordi.nlnec
Manufactured Homc Permit & Kesidential Pending
$uilding Fcrmit
Combined Application Pending
• Zone Chan;e &
RcsidenYiaUCommercial
Subdivision
• Preliminary: Bindin; Sitc Alan
Short Plaf
Long Plat
Combincd Application Pending
• Finril: .
Rinding Sitc I'lan
Short Ylat
Long, Plat
Street Vacation Applicativn & SuHmittal Pending
Chccklist '
-
Right-of-Way Permit Applicatian ~ I Pending
August 14, 2007 2
Prioritized :llevelopment.I.'rvicesses
• MEDIUM
. ''l)evclopinent`Procc's•sk- .Summ~iry"o'f~Chan~es.' Stltus~~~;
Approaeh Permit Pending
Aemolition Permit Pe:nding
( Ten2porary Usc Permit Pending
Yriorifized Development Yrocesses • LOW
~ ' ~.Dcv.el6pinenf`I'.rbcess~~ . .Summary~of.Ch'anges-;.v . ` , . :1
~ Pire Permit Application Pending
~ Changc of Condition to Gonc Change ~ I'ending
Conditional Usc Ycrmit Homc Pending
Profession/Hume lndustry Application Aug, , " =.4, 20U7 , , 3