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2013 Gopher Gazette - Washington Utilities Coordinating Council
Washington Utilities Coordinating Council www.washington-ucc.org GOPHER GAZETTE Annual 2013 1 Washington Utilities Coordinating Council In Service Since 1972 The 2012 officers of the Washington Utilities Coordinating Council (WUCC) invite you to experience what thousands have learned throughout our thirtysix year history; damages to our vital buried utilities are minimized when people use communication, coordination, and cooperation to solve problems. Contact an Area Director for the meeting dates, times, and places in the counties where you own, operate, or excavate near buried utilities. Attend a monthly meeting, meet with colleagues, make new acquaintances, share a meal or coffee and talk about your mutual work concerns. We are convinced that you’ll experience positive results. We look forward to seeing you at future meetings; and encourage you to join us in keeping Washington’s buried utilities damage free, and the people that work near them free from injury. We appreciate the trust you’ve placed in us and will do our best to serve you faithfully. Sincerely, Tim Mair – President Don Evans – Vice President Zella West – Vice President Kathy Boykin – Treasurer Ruth Spiller – Secretary Rhys Williams – Executive Director 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS WUCC Roster of Officers ....................................................................................................4 Interest Group Chairpersons ................................................................................................5 Area Council & Counties .....................................................................................................6 Area Directors ......................................................................................................................7 Designated Voters for 2012 ........................................................................................... 8-10 Quarterly Meeting Schedule ..............................................................................................11 History of Meeting Locations ............................................................................................12 Budget ................................................................................................................................13 Council Dues ......................................................................................................................14 Summer 2012 WUCC Board of Directors Meeting Board of Directors – Agenda ...................................................................... 15-16 Attendance Roster – Board of Directors Meeting Minutes ......................... 17-20 Scenic Highway Termination Letter ........................................................... 21-23 Summer 2012 WUCC General Meeting General Meeting – Agenda ......................................................................... 24-25 Attendance Roster – General Meeting Minutes ........................................... 26-29 ESHB 1552 Wire Theft Bill ......................................................................... 30-37 DIRT Reporting Sheet ................................................................................. …. 38 PHMSA Public Meeting .............................................................................. …. 39 Voting Rights .....................................................................................................................40 WUCC Video Library .................................................................................................. 41-43 Video Library Check-Out Request Form ...........................................................................44 Presidents of the WUCC ....................................................................................................45 Fritz Bernsten Award Winners ..........................................................................................46 Area Director Reports .................................................................................................. 47-63 WUCC Bylaws............................................................................................................. 64-79 APWA Uniform Color Code .............................................................................................80 3 2013 WUCC OFFICERS PRESIDENT Tim Mair Avista Utilities 2406 N Dollar Rd. Spokane Valley, WA 99212 (509)495-8946 [email protected] VICE PRESIDENT Don Evans WA811 Executive Administrator PO Box 4796 South Colby, WA 98384-0796 (425) 766-3412 FAX: 1 (877) 554-1124 [email protected] Zella West Nob Hill Water 6111 Tieton Dr. Yakima, WA 98908 (509) 966-0740 [email protected] SECRETARY Ruth Spiller City of Olympia PO Box 1967 Olympia, WA 98507-1967 (360)753-8736 [email protected] TREASURER Kathy Boykin Executive Director Inland Empire UCC P.O. Box 11797 Spokane, WA 99211 (509) 926-3156 [email protected] EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Rhys Williams City of Bellingham Public Works 2221 Pacific St. Bellingham, WA 98229 (360)778-7700 [email protected] 4 2013 INTEREST GROUP CHAIRPERSONS ADVERTISING/EDUCATION Don Evans UULC Executive Administrator PO Box 4796 South Colby, WA 98384-0796 (425) 766-3412 FAX: 1 (877) 554-1124 [email protected] Suzanne Anders PSE 3130 38th Street MS TAC-LL Tacoma, WA 98409 (253) 498-3978 [email protected] LEGISLATIVE LIAISON Tim Mair, East Side Avista Utilities 2406 N Dollar Rd. Spokane Valley, WA 99212 (509) 495-8946 FAX (509) 534-2463 [email protected] Don Evans, West Side UULC Executive Administrator P.O. Box 4796 South Colby, WA 98384-0796 (425) 766-3412 FAX: 1 (877) 554-1124 [email protected] STANDING COMMITTEE Zella West Nob Hill Water 6111 Tieton Dr. Yakima, WA 98908 (509) 966-0740 [email protected] LIBRARIAN Ruth Spiller City of Olympia P.O. Box 1967 Olympia, WA 98507 (360) 753-8736 [email protected] 5 WASHINGTON UTILITY COORDINATING COUNCIL AREA COUNCILS & WITH COUNTIES AREA #1 Pierce County King County Thurston County Lewis County AREA # 7 Benton/Franklin Walla Walla/Columbia Whitman County (Palouse) AREA #2 Snohomish County Skagit County Island County Whatcom County AREA #8 Inland Empire Lincoln County AREA #3 Clallam County Jefferson County Grays Harbor/Pacific/Wahkiakum Kitsap County Mason County AREA # 4 Clark County Cowlitz County Klickitat/Skamania AREA # 5 Kittitas County Yakima County AREA #6 Grant/Adams Chelan/Douglas 6 AREA DIRECTORS - 2013 DIRECTOR CO-DIRECTOR AREA #1 Ruth Spiller City of Olympia P.O. Box 1967 Olympia, WA 98507 (360) 753-8736 [email protected] AREA #2 Brenda Henry Snelson Companies inc. 601 W. State St. Sedro-Woolley, WA 98284 (360) 856-6511 Ext. 227 [email protected] AREA #3 Matt Henson Kitsap PUD (360)626-7705 [email protected] AREA #4 Vacant AREA #5 Abbi Rhoades Nob Hill Water 6111 Tieton Drive Yakima, WA 98908 (509) 966-0272 [email protected] AREA #6 Mike Mansfield ECBID PO Box E Othello, WA 99344 (509) 488-9671 [email protected] AREA #7 None at this time AREA #8 Louis York Spokane County Utilities W 1026 Broadway Spokane, WA 99260 (509)-477-7296 [email protected] Bill Zacher Chelan County PUD P.O. Box 1231 Wenatchee, WA 98816 (509)-661-4464 FAX (509) -661-8146 [email protected] 7 DESIGNATED VOTERS FOR 2013 BY UTILITY COORDINATING COUNCIL Each local council becoming attached to this Council shall be allowed two (2) regular voting memberships when the names of the designated members are registered annually with the Secretary. One (1) of the names should be that of the President or equivalent of the group. A regular member who is unable to attend the meeting has the right and duty to appoint a substitute from the local council to attend in their stead with all voting rights. Area #1 Councils Pierce County Thurston County 1st – Staurt Vaughan 2nd – Suzanne Anders Alternate: Matt Kautzman Ruth Spiller 1st – Rob Horton 2nd – Justin Shahan Alternate: Ruth Spiller King County Lewis County 1st – Kathy Johnson 2nd – Justin McConachie Alternate: Kelly Purnell Anita Yurovchack Scott Sammons 1st – Amy Tousley 2nd – Marvin Keller Alternate: Ruth Spiller Area #2 Councils Snohomish County Island County 1st – …………….. 2nd – ……………. Alternate: 1st – 2nd – Alternate: Skagit County Whatcom County 1st – …………….. 2nd – ……………. Alternate: 1st – 2nd – Alternate: Area #3 Councils Clallam County 1st – …………….. 2nd – ……………. Alternate: …………………… Jefferson County 1st – 2nd – Alternate: 8 Grays Harbor/Pacific/ Wahkiakum County 1st – …………….. 2nd – ……………. Alternate: ………………….. Kitsap County 1st – Mitch Brown 2nd – Mel Holland Alternate: Maryellen Babbitt Mason County 1st – 2nd – Alternate: Area #4 Councils Clark County Klickitat/Skamania County 1st – Dan Krebs 2nd – Lynn Chambers Alternate: Lynn Chambers 1st – Donald Patterson 2nd – Lynn Chambers Alternate: Lynn Chambers Donald Patterson Cowlitz County 1st – …………….. 2nd – ……………. Alternate: Area #5 Council Yakima County & Kittitas County 1st –Abigail Rhoades 2nd – Justin Harter Alternate: Darcy Armstrong Ty Jones Area #6 Councils Grant/Adams County Chelan/Douglas County 1st – Richard Law 2nd – Mike Mansfield Alternate: 1st – Bill Zacher 2nd – Margie Wilson Alternate: Jill Landin 9 Area #7 Councils Benton/Franklin County Walla Wall/Columbia County 1st – David Hoffarth 2nd – Harlan Scherer Alternate: Teresa Esparza 1st – Mary Rowe 2nd – Alternate: Whitman County (Palouse) 1st – 2nd – Alternate: Area #8 Councils Inland Empire 1st – Scot Hattenburg 2nd – Dean Earls Alternate: Joanne Hill 10 QUARTERLY MEETING SCHEDULE 2013 MEETING SCHEDULE SPRING YAKIMA MARCH 20TH & 21ST SUMMER OAK HARBOR JUNE 19TH & 20TH FALL SKAMANIA/KLICKITAT SEPT 18TH & 19TH WINTER SPOKANE DECEMBER 11TH & 12TH 2014 MEETING SCHEDULE SPRING YAKIMA MARCH 19TH & 20TH SUMMER ISLAND CO. JUNE 18TH & 19TH FALL JOINT STATES-MONTANA SEPT 17TH & 18TH WINTER SKAGIT DECEMBER 10TH & 11TH 11 WUCC HISTORY OF MEETING LOCATIONS March June September December 1984 Portland, OR Fife Wenatchee Everett 1985 Ocean Shores Spokane Olympia 1986 Yakima Spokane Moses Lake Silverdale 1987 Bellingham Chelan Tri-Cities Seattle 1988 Ellensburg Walla Walla Vancouver Seattle 1989 Clarkston Ocean Shores Spokane Tacoma 1990 Bellingham Chelan Pasco SeaTac 1991 Yakima Ocean Shores Spokane Marysville 1992 Moscow, ID Moses Lake Vancouver Tumwater 1993 Kelso Walla Walla Richland Silverdale 1994 Fife Spokane Bend, OR Marysville 1995 Vancouver Yakima Richland Mt. Vernon 1996 Olympia Walla Walla Spokane Silverdale 1997 Marysville Sandpoint, ID Richland Fife 1998 Aberdeen Ellensburg Seaside, OR Vancouver 1999 Mt. Vernon Moses Lake Prosser Gig Harbor 2000 Spokane Walla Walla Boise, ID Marysville 2001 Kelso Richland Wenatchee Gig Harbor 2002 Ocean Shores Bellingham Vancouver Spokane 2003 Ocean Shores Spokane Mt. Vernon (Bd. Mtg only) 2004 Yakima Fife Seaside,OR Spokane 2005 Yakima Moses Lake Vancouver King County 2006 No. Bonneville Spokane Coeur d Alene, ID Oak Har 2007 Yakima Mt Vernon Wenatchee Tacoma 2008 Yakima Siverdale Anchorage, AK 2009 Yakima Tacoma Oak Harbor Spokane 2010 Olympia Yakima Tacoma Bremerton 2011 Yakima Spokane Tre-Cities Skagit 2012 Yakima Walla Wall Seaside, OR Vancouver 2013 Yakima Oak Harbor Skamania Spokane Vancouver 12 2013 Treasurer’s Report Check book balance 12/31/2012 Check #1113 US Postmaster – Rental for box Check #1114 Awards by A. Ward 10,219.78 12/31/2012 (76.00) 1/3/2013 (165.88) 1/9/2013 Deposit IEUCC & Walla Walla Dues 300.00 1/10/2013 Deposit Island Council Dues 150.00 1/25/2013 Deposit Grant Adams Dues 150.00 1/27/2013 Check #1115 We Are Difrnt-web site design Deposit Jefferson & King Dues (410.00) 1/27/2013 300.00 2/11/2013 Check book and Bank Statement Balance 2/28/2013 10,467.90 2/28/2013 Voided Check #1115 and issued for same amount balance same 10,467.90 3/21/2013 5 registrations and Clark Council dues 15 registrations 3 dues, Clallam, Pierce and ? 525.00 3/21/2013 1,070.00 3/21/2013 450.00 3/21/2013 Ck #1117 Underground Focus (232.85) 3/28/2013 Ck #1118 Nob Hill Water-March meeting (782.85) 4/1/2013 2 March registrations 140.00 4/5/2013 Order new checks (38.00) 3/31/2013 3 Registrations for June meeting 210.00 5/21/2013 March Pay Pal registrations 630.00 Apr-13 Checkbook and Bank Statement Balance 5/31/2013 12,439.20 5/31/2013 13 2013 COUNCIL DUES INVOICE WASHINGTON UTILITY COORDINATING COUNCIL Please check off the name of the Council and send a check for $150.00 made out to the WUCC. The WUCC Federal ID # is 91-1212825. The WUCC address is: WUCC, 10121 Evergreen Way, #25, PMB #339, Everett, WA 98204 Thank you!!!! AREA #1 Councils AREA#4 Council ___x__ Cowlitz County __x___ Pierce County __x___ King County AREA#5 Council ___x__ Yakima/Kittitas County __x___ Thurston County ______ Lewis County AREA #2 Councils AREA #6 Councils ___x__ Snohomish County ___x__ Grant/Adams ___x__ Skagit County __x___ Chelan/Douglas ___x__ Island County ___ __ Whatcom County AREA #3 Councils AREA #7 Councils ___x__ Clallam County __x__ Benton/Franklin ___x___ Jefferson County __x__ Walla Walla/Columbia ______ Grays Harbor/Pacific/Wahkiakum __x__ Whitman County (Palouse) ___x__ Kitsap County __ ___ Mason County AREA #4 Councils ___x__ Clark County AREA #8 Councils __x___ Inland Empire 14 WUCC BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING AGENDA JUNE 19, 2013 COACHMAN INN OAK HARBOR, WA President Tim Maier Vice President Don Evans / Zella West Secretary Ruth Spiller Treasurer Kathy Boykin Executive Director Rhys Williams Anders, Suzanne Boykin, Kathy Caillier, Terry Chambers, Lynn Connell, Shelley Davis-Westlund, M. Evans, Don Henry, Brenda Hyatt, Gary Mair, Tim Mansfield, Mike Planton, Frank Rhoads, Abigail Rowe, Mary PSE Inland Emp. UCC Tacoma Power WSDOT Inland Emp. UCC Self Employed UULC (253)495-3978 (509) 926-3156 (253) 502-8360 Clark Co. UCC Spokane UCC Grant-Adams One Call Concepts Nob Hill Water Walla Walla Co. (503) 931-3861 (509) 495-8946 (509) 488-9671 (503) 232-1987 (509) 966-0272 (509) 524-2726 Spiller, Ruth West, Zella Williams, Rhys York, Louis Zacher, Bill City of Olympia Nob Hill Water City of Bellingham Inland Emp. UCC Chelan/Douglas (360) 753-8736 (509) 966-0272 (360) 778-7700 (509) 477-7296 (509) 661-4494 (509) 991-2926 (425) 220-8378 (425) 766-3412 Snelson Co. [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] 1) Call-to-order by Vice President Don Evans @ 3:00 pm 2) Circulation of attendance roster and self introductions 3) Approve the minutes from the March Board of Directors Meeting. COMMITTEE REPORTS: Treasurer’s Report: Legislative Liaison Report: Standards Committee: Advertising Committee: Standing Committee: Safety Committee: Librarian Report: 15 Old Business: Update on the WUCC Website - New Business: Review Meeting Planning Guide Meeting locations: 2013 March June September December Yakima Island Co. Skamania/Klickitat Spokane 2014 March June Yakima Chelan/Wenatchee Good of the Order: Adjourn 16 WUCC BOARD MEMBERSHIP MEETING June 12, 2013 Coachman Inn Oak Harbor, Washington President: Tim Mair Vice President: Don Evans / Zella West Secretary: Ruth Spiller Treasurer: Kathy Boykin Executive Director Rhys Williams Name Company Phone Email /Address Suzanne, Anders Bailly, Verlyn Barron, Charlie Boykin, Kathy Chambers, Lynn Evans, Don Gardner, Herb Harter, Justin Hattenburg, Scott Henson, Matt Johnson, Steve Kautzman, Matt Mair, Tim Mansfield, Mike McCauley, Wayne Planton, Frank Rashell, Ray Rhoades, Abbi Rowe, Mary Sammons, Scott Scholl, Dave Smith, Victor Spiller, Ruth Vaughan, Stuart West, Zella Wiest, Rhonda Williams, Rhys Wilson, Margie York, Louis Zacher, Bill PSE TransCanada Walla Walla Electric IEUCC WSDOT Washington 811 Malaga Water District Naches-Selah Irrig Dist. NN & l Construction Kitsap PUD PSE Williams Northwest Pipeline AVISTA East Columbia Irr. Dist. Pacific Power One Call Concepts Snohomish Co. PUD Nob Hill Water Walla Walla County PSE Centurylink Williams Gas Pipeline City of Olympia Tacoma Water Nob Hill Water WSDOT City of Bellingham Wenatchee Spokane County Chelan County PUD 253-495-3978 509-533-2869 509-525-8672 509-926-3156 360-905-2298 425-766-3412 509-670-3341 509-697-4177 509-991-4129 360-626-7705 360-348-5229 253-377-6146 509-495-8946 509-488-9671 509-520-8560 503-232-1987 425-783-4413 509-966-0272 509-524-2726 425-457-5816 509-529-0040 509-727-7498 360-753-8736 253-396-3124 509-966-0272 360-705-7318 360-778-7700 509-679-5557 509-477-7296 509-669-5632 [email protected] Verlyn [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] X=Pres. X X X X X X X X X X X X X Call to order by Vice President Don Evans at 3:02pm Self introductions were made. An attendance roster passed around. Treasurer’s Report: Kathy presented the Treasurer’s report with a balance of $12,439.20 for June 2013. Kathy had a list of councils that haven’t paid as of yet. There was a discussion of putting the unpaid councils on an inactive list. They would have no 17 vote at state meetings until they were paid up. There was a motion made by Mike Mansfield and seconded by Lynn Chambers. The motion was passed. Meeting Minutes: Louis made a motion to approve the March meeting minutes. Lynn Chambers second and the motion passed. Standards Committee: Little Dig booklets are out. Michelle Gill is handling Little Dig Booklet orders. She can be reached at 425-264-37638. Scott Sammons will put as close as possible a copy of the Little Dig Booklet format on line. Website: Still struggling to get the website updated and active. Safety Committee: Dave Lykken attended the June Safety meeting. At the meeting people were debating about marking it in white. The discussion wasn’t coming to a close. The Safety committee knows that the WUCC is over them. Dave Lykken is looking into getting funds and having a separate budget. He is also looking for an administrator. Safety Committee has received nine complaints so far. Eight have been resolved through communication. The last one involves the City of Everett. Everett will drop the complaint if Razz Construction will take the NUCA training course. John Cornelius, Dave Christenson and Abbi Rhoads review all the complaints submitted. There was a discussion about how to become a member of the one call system. There are several utilities that aren’t members including a county in western Washington that Don Evans is working with. Larry Bailey knows the insurance providers of utilities. Entities that aren’t members could see their rate insurance rates go up. If you want to become a member call 877-668-4001 and ask for a membership packet. Don Evans suggested that the Standing Committee form to develop a plan for compliance of RCW 19.122. Don Evans met with the contractors of the “Mercer Mess.” When they call in for locates there are 20-30 utilities notified. Ten utilities aren’t performing locates on the project. When the utilities are hit all of a sudden they are there. Don Evans is working with the utilities to get them to perform the locates before they are hit. Contractor took out the fiber line plus a nine hundred pair line for the entire City of Wapato. The contractor was out of business the next day. In the Spokane area a contractor called in for locates. The Century Link Location Center in Colorado received the ticket. Century Link locating center monitors the tickets it sends to its contract locators. The line was hit. Century Link did fix the line for free. This isn’t the solution to the problem. If you are having problems with Century Link please call Tom Mahedy 360-281-2926. If you have a complaint that you want to file you will need to have the ticket number. Complaints about the dig law Need to formalize design locates. Need to address abandoned lines. 18 Positive response. Contractors are ready to dig after waiting 48 hours. Not all of the utilities on the ticket are calling to say that they don’t have utilities in the location or are not showing up. Requests have been made to clarify the dig law on large ticket and multiple site locates. D.I.R.T. Requests have been made if Anna Gill can sort out by county the utilities registered on D.I.R.T. It can’t be done. Fifty percent of the damage being reported are by pipeline companies. The WUCC supports D.I.R.T. and the reporting of damages. It is not a requirement of the law to be registered with D.I.R.T. A copy of the damage reporting form has been included in the minutes. Once filled out it can be faxed to the WUTC. Keep in mind that the staff at the WUTC will then enter that information into the D.I.R.T. program. Damage Ticket As part of reporting damages to the WUTC when they occur the person also must call the One Call Canter when a damage has occurred. The call can be placed at the earliest convenient time. As a result when the call is made it goes out as an emergency locate. The damage may have already been repaired when the ticket goes out. Librarian Report: Ruth Spiller – Three DVD’s are checked out. Kathy Boykin brought in three new DVD’s to add to the library. OLD BUSINESS Highway Classsification – Rhonda Wiest Rhonda with WSDOT per agreement at the last WUCC meeting brought in the termination letter for Scenic Classification on State Highway Right of Way. NEW BUSINESS Motion was made by Tim Mair to except the changes made and ongoing changes to the Meeting Planning Guide by Kathy Boykin. Second by Scott Sammons. Motion was approved. Future meeting locations: 2013 June Island Co. September Vancouver December Spokane 2014 March June September December Yakima Chelan/Wenatchee Joint States WA? Skagit 19 Good of the Order The September 2013 meeting will be held at the Phoenix Inn in Vancouver. Brion Beaver and Tina Beach are interested in hosting the Joint States meeting in the Tri-Cities in September 2014. The WUCC will follow up with them. Respectfully submitted, July, 2013 Ruth Spiller, WUCC Secretary 20 Washington Utility Coordinating Council Quarterly General Meeting Oak Harbor, WA Thursday June 20, 2013 Note: Board Meeting Wednesday June 19th, 3pm to 5pm same location, different room. President Tim Mair Vice President Don Evans / Zella West Secretary Ruth Spiller Treasurer Kathy Boykin Executive Director Rhys Williams 7:00 – 8:00 Registration & Continental Breakfast 8:00 - 8:30 Welcoming Remarks: The Mayor of Oak Harbor Call to Order and Self Introductions 8:30 - 9:45 Committee Reports: Treasurer’s Report: Kathy Boykin Legislative Liaison: Don Evans / Tim Mair Standing Committee: Zella West / Kathy Boykin / Don Evans Standards: Don Evans Librarian: Ruth Spiller Advertising / Education: Don Evans / Suzanne Anders / Gary Hyatt Web Site Update: Don Evans 811 Update: Don Evans (New Dig Law Books) Dig Safety Committee Update NW CGA update: Scott Sammons 9:45 – 10:00 One Call Concepts 811 bike Spokane showing 10:00 – 10:15 Safety Video (WUCC Library) 10:15 - 10:30 Break and Hotel Checkout 10:30 – 11:30 Guest Speaker “Under Water utilities” 11:30 – 12:30 Lunch 12:30 – 1:30 Guest Speaker (Still to be determined) 1:30 - 2:00 Area Director Reports Area 1 Ruth Spiller, Area 2 – Brenda Henry, Area 3 – Brad Teel (Clallam Co.), Area 4Lynn Chambers, Area 6 – Mike Mansfield & Bill Zacher, 21 Area 7 – Vacant, Area 8 – Louis York 2:00 - 2:30 Old Business 2:30 - 3:00 New Business Future Meeting Locations: 2013 September Skamania / Klickitat December Spokane Joint States meeting to be in WA. For the Good of the Order Adjourn 22 WUCC GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING June 20, 2013 Coachman Inn Oak Harbor, Washington President: Tim Mair Vice President: Don Evans / Zella West Secretary: Ruth Spiller Treasurer: Kathy Boykin Executive Director Rhys Williams Name Company Phone Email /Address Anders, Suzanne Bailly, Verlyn Beach, Tina Beaver, Brion Blackwood, Dale Boykin, Kathy Carr, Tom Chambers, Lynn Cornelius, Jon Earls, Dean Evans, Dave Evans, Don Forgey, Heather Gill, Anna Hattenburg, Scott Henson, Matt Henry, Brenda Horton, Rob Johnson, Steve Kautzman, Matt Mair, Tim Mansfield, Mike Martz, Mike McNulty, Steve Patterson, Don PSE Trans Canada Cascade Natural Gas Cascade Natural Gas Kitsap County IEUCC USIC WSDOT WSDOT City of Spokane WWM Snohomish Co. PW Washington 811 City of Ellensburg WUTC M & L Construction Kitsap PUD Snelson Company Utility Coordination Co. PSE Williams Pipeline AVISTA E. Columbia Basin Irr. Dist. City of East Wenatchee Trans Canada NW Natural [email protected] Planton, Frank Rhoades, Abbi Robbins, James Sandritter, Sandy Rowe, Mary Sammons, Scott Smith, Vic Spiller, Ruth Spooner, Jim Swesey, Vern Thompson, Dwayne Torgerson, John Ward, Mike West, Zella Wiest, Rhonda Williams, Rhys One Call Concepts Nob Hill Water Snohomish PUD Island County Walla Walla County PSE NWP City of Olympia City of Everett Inland Telephone City of Everett City of Mount Vernon City of Everett Nob Hill Water WSDOT (HQ) City of Bellingham 253-495-3978 509-533-2869 206-445-4121 509-572-0527 360-337-4658 509-926-3156 425-489-4256 360-905-2298 206-442-2110 509-625-7900 425-388-6538 425-766-3412 509-925-8603 360-623-0956 509-991-4129 360-626-7705 360-661-1381 360-482-0515 360-248-5229 253-3776146 509-495-8946 505-488-9671 509-884-3782 509-991-0804 503-226-4211 x-4387 503-232-1987 509-966-0272 425-308-5695 360-678-7960 509-524-2726 425-457-5816 509-727-7498 360-753-8736 425-257-8862 509-674-9346 425-257-8862 360-661-2146 425-257-8827 509-966-0272 360-705-7318 360-319-8692 X=Pres . X [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 23 Wilmoth, Trevor Wilson, Margie Yoder, James York, Louis Zacher, Bill Whidbey Telecom City of Wenatchee Elm Locating Spokane Co. Utilities CCPUD 425-754-7372 509-679-5557 509-413-6633 509-477-7296 509-661-4494 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] X X X Call to order by President Tim Mair at approximately 8:00am. Self introductions were made, attendance roster passed around. Opening remarks made by the City of Oak Harbor Administrator Larry Court For full committee reports see the Board Meeting Minutes. Treasurer’s Report: Balance $12,439.20. Committee Reports: Standards Committee: 70,000 Little Dig Booklets were printed for the first printing. There were 5,000 left over. The cost was 0.36 cents each. If interested in ordering for your company in a large amount contact Michelle Gil at Connect Group. #206-784-6892 Librarian Report: No DVD’s were checked out last quarter. Mentioned getting two of the latest Digging Dangers DVD’s to add to the library. NW Common Ground Alliance: Scott Sammons The CGA has 811 T-Shirts available at $4.95 each. (Washington 811 ran ads on TV for four weeks. Plan to run more in July. Washington 811 will be bought 30 billboards and received 30 more for free.) They will be posted in Western WA. Safety Committee: John Cornelius Next Safety Committee meeting will be held September 17th at Vantage. Most parties involved in the complaint process so far have wanted to resolve the issue before it goes to the review board. Safety Committee had their first meeting with the WUTC. Dave Lykken is concerned about funds for the Safety Committee. The UTC will apply for a grant through PHMSA. The UTC has funds available they are willing to commit to 811 education and awareness. Main focus of the Safety Committee: Best Practices – The committee reviewed the surveyors request for an exemption and will draft a letter to them suggesting they take their concerns to the legislature. There was a realtor in Yakima that wanted an exemption in the law for real estate signs. She has since turned around and is advertising 811 on her signs. She has 24 been asking questions about not all of the marks being down when installing the sign and no notification when there are no utilities. The committee is reviewing to make a best practice to make the locators more accountable. Tom Carr stated that a hard copy of the locate ticket should be posted at the job site. 811 Bike Tim showed pictures of One Call Concepts 811 Bike in Spokane for the week of May 14-18th. If you are interested in hosting the 811 bike, call Frank Planton at 503-2321987. Guest Speaker Scott Sammons – Submarine Lines Scott talked about four major submarine lines on the west side of the state. They are located at: Harbor Island to West Seattle 1955 12” main. Bellevue to Mercer Island 1959 two parallel 6” Des Moines to Point Robinson (Vashon) 1969 two parallel 8” West Vashon to Gig Harbor 1969 two parallel 8” Watched a new Digging Dangers DVD which the WUCC just purchased. New Business: Kathy Boykin made comments about the recent PHMSA web cast where 24 speakers talked about exemptions to state laws. Some entities want them and some including PHMSA do not. For example, it doesn’t make sense in some circumstances like rock quarries and cemeteries. NUCA wants depth added to the law. Farmers want exemption from the law. Don Evans said that the big professional farmers know two weeks in advance when to plant. So it is possible for them to call. Future meeting locations: 2013 September 18 and 19th In Vancouver but hosted by Skamania/Klickitat Council at the Phoenix Inn December 11 and 12th at the Oxford Suites in the Spokane Valley 2014 March June September December Yakima Chelan/Wenatchee Joint States Tri-Cities(?) Skagit Council Area Director Reports: Area 1 – Ruth Spiller, Area 2 – Brenda Henry, Area 3 – Matt Henson, Area 4 – Lynn Chambers, Area 5 – Abbi Rhoades, Area 6 – Mike Mansfield & Bill Zacher, Area 7 – Vacant, Area 8 – Louis York. 25 Area 1 Lewis and Thurston County – Will have a booth at the SW WA Fair in August. Pierce Co. – Had a booth at the Contractor’s Safety Day is on May 8 th held at the Puyallup Fairgrounds. King Co. – PSE hosted a Dig Law class. Attempting to grow membership. Hoping to host quarterly state meeting in near future. Area 2 Whatcom is still having trouble getting their money from the bank. They have been dealing with the bank for almost a year now. Skagit – Has had good round table discussions at their meetings. Island Co. – Hosted a Dig Law class. 20-25 people showed up. They are working on getting the word out. Area 4 Clark Co. – Is going to do a breakfast with rental companies. Area 5 Yakima and Kittatas Councils Held a contractors breakfast, did a home show last March and will host another contractor’s breakfast in the fall. They are working on an informational mailing. Area 6 Grant/Adam - Held a training session in May. Continue advertising in the Nickel Saver. Wenatchee – Attendance is up. Had a booth at the Lineman Rodeo and will be getting the word out at two fairs. Area 8 Inland Empire Council May was the highest ticket count ever. Had a booth at the Spokane Home Builders show, participated in the AGC and L&I Pizza, Pop and Power tools day long event for 8th grade girls. Hosted the 811 Bike for three afternoons at Centurylink stores, high school senior’s future expo, SHOCK football game, Spokane’s downtown old car show and the evening Lilac Parade. Good of the Order Thanked Lynn Chambers for all of her years of service with the WUCC. Happy retirement Lynn!!!! Officer nominations for 2014 President – Don Evans and Zella West have volunteered to be co-presidents Rhonda Wiest and Scott Sammons were asked to consider board positions. Secretary Ruth Spiller and Treasurer Kathy Boykin were asked to consider keeping their positions. The present board is still taking nominations for all of the officer positions. Meeting adjourned – 2:00pm Respectfully submitted, Ruth Spiller, WUCC Secretary 26 ESHB 1552 As Reported by Senate Committee On: Law & Justice, April 1, 2013 Title: An act relating to the reduction of metal theft. Brief Description: Reducing scrap metal theft. Sponsors: House Committee on Public Safety (originally sponsored by Representatives Goodman, Klippert, Freeman, Kirby, Morrell, Seaquist, Sullivan, Appleton, Ryu, Hunt, Stanford, Kochmar, Maxwell, Takko, Bergquist, Warnick, Manweller, Green and Fey). Brief History: Passed House: 3/09/13, 93-4. Committee Activity: Law & Justice: 3/25/13, 4/01/13 [DPA-WM]. Brief Summary of Engrossed Substitute Bill (As Amended by Senate) Creates a scrap metal license for scrap metal businesses. Expands criminal penalties for metal theft and malicious mischief. Allows for civil forfeiture for any property used in the commission of a crime involving the Theft, Trafficking, or Unlawful Possession of Commercial Metal Property. Creates a database by which scrap metal businesses may determine if a potential customer has a criminal conviction which makes him or her ineligible to sell property to a licensed business. Establishes a grant program to support special law enforcement emphasis targeting metal theft. SENATE COMMITTEE ON LAW & JUSTICE Majority Report: Do pass as amended and be referred to Committee on Ways & Means. Signed by Senators Padden, Chair; Kline, Ranking Member; Darneille, Kohl-Welles, Pearson and Roach. Staff: Aldo Melchiori (786-7439) –––––––––––––––––––––– This analysis was prepared by non-partisan legislative staff for the use of legislative members in their deliberations. This analysis is not a part of the legislation nor does it constitute a statement of legislative intent. Senate Bill Report - 1 - ESHB 1552 Background: A person commits malicious mischief if they knowingly and maliciously cause physical damage to another's property or interrupt, or risk interruption of, a service to the public, such as a utility, through physical damage. The degree of malicious mischief is calculated based on the amount of physical damage. The amount of physical damage is calculated based on the diminution in the value of property as the result of an act. 27 It is theft in the first degree if a person commits theft of, among other things, metal wire taken from a public service company or a consumer-owned utility and the costs of the damage exceed $5,000. Theft in the first degree is a class B felony ranked at level II on the sentencing grid – up to 90 days incarceration for a first offense. A person is guilty of theft in the second degree if they commit theft of, among other things, metal wire taken from a public service company or a consumer-owned utility, and the costs of the damage to the public service company's or consumer-owned utility's property exceed $750 but does not exceed $5,000 in value. Theft in the second degree is a class C felony ranked at level I on the sentencing grid – up to 60 days for a first offense. Civil forfeiture is an action brought against assets that are either the alleged proceeds of a crime or the alleged instrumentalities of a crime. Washington has a number of civil forfeiture provisions. Civil forfeiture statutes typically require notice and an opportunity for the property owner to be heard, and protections for innocent owners and holders of security interests. Civil forfeiture may proceed without a criminal conviction. The standard of proof in a civil forfeiture proceeding is less than in a criminal proceeding. Businesses that are engaged in the business of purchasing or receiving private metal property, nonferrous metal property or commercial metal property, are subject to certain requirements. Scrap metal businesses include scrap metal processors, scrap metal recycling centers, and scrap metal suppliers. No scrap metal business may purchase or receive private metal property or commercial metal property unless the seller: has a commercial account with the scrap metal business; can prove ownership of the property by producing written documentation that the seller is the owner of the property; or can produce written documentation that the seller is an employee or agent authorized to sell the property on behalf of a commercial enterprise. Transactions involving private metal property or nonferrous metal property valued at greater than $30 may not be made in cash or with anyone who does not provide a street address. Payment must be by nontransferable check by mail no earlier than ten days after the transaction. 28 For transactions between a scrap metal business and a member of the general public, specific records containing identifying details of the seller and the transaction must be kept and maintained for one year. For sales between a scrap metal business and any other commercial enterprise, the scrap metal business must establish a commercial account for the commercial enterprise. For each commercial account, the scrap metal business must keep a record that includes identifying information and a record of every purchase or receipt of metal property and commercial metal property from the commercial enterprise. Senate Bill Report - 2 - ESHB 1552 If requested by law enforcement, a scrap metal business must provide the transcript of records of the purchase or receipt of private metal property, nonferrous metal property, or commercial metal property involving a specific individual, vehicle, or item of nonferrous metal property or commercial metal property. The information may be transmitted electronically, subject to approval by law enforcement. If the scrap metal business has good cause to believe that the metal property in its possession is lost or stolen, the scrap metal business must report that fact to law enforcement. After written or verbal notice from law enforcement that an item of private, nonferrous, or commercial metal property is reported as stolen, a scrap metal business must tag and hold that property for a period of time directed by law enforcement up to a maximum of ten business days. Law enforcement is prohibited from placing a hold unless law enforcement reasonably suspects that the property is a lost or stolen item. It is a gross misdemeanor: to deliberately remove, alter, or obliterate any identifying marks on an item of private, nonferrous, or commercial metal property to deceive a scrap metal business; to purchase or receive any private, nonferrous, or commercial metal property where identifying marks engraved or etched upon the property are deliberately and conspicuously removed, altered, or obliterated; to knowingly make, cause, or allow to be made, any false entry or misstatement of any material matter in any record required to be kept; 29 to enter into a transaction to purchase or receive private, nonferrous, or commercial metal property from any person under the age of 18 years or any person who is discernibly under the influence of intoxicating liquor or drugs; to enter into a transaction to purchase or receive private, nonferrous, or commercial metal property with anyone whom the scrap business has been informed by a law enforcement agency to be convicted of a crime involving drugs, burglary, robbery, theft, or possession of or receiving stolen property, within the past ten years, whether the person is acting on their own behalf or as the agent of another; to sign the required declaration knowing that the private or nonferrous metal property subject to the transaction is stolen; to possess commercial metal property that was not lawfully purchased or received; or to engage in a series of transactions valued at less than $30 with the same seller to avoid the cash payment limitations. Any other violation of the requirements is punishable by a fine of not more than $1,000 for a first conviction and $2,000 for subsequent convictions within two years of the first violation. The following entities are exempt from all of the requirements that apply to scrap metal businesses: licensed motor vehicle dealers; licensed vehicle wreckers or hulk haulers; persons in the business of operating an automotive repair facility; and persons in the business of buying or selling empty food and beverage containers, including metal food and beverage containers. Summary of Bill (Recommended Amendments): Criminal Penalties. For the purposes of the offense of malicious mischief in the first, second, or third degrees, the cost to repair any Senate Bill Report - 3 - ESHB 1552 physical damage is added to the calculation for the dollar amount of physical damage. Theft in the first or second degree includes theft of commercial metal property, nonferrous metal property, or private metal property from any owner, rather than just from a public service company or consumer-owned utility. It is a gross misdemeanor to knowingly make a false oral or written statement or to furnish any false identification, intended or likely to deceive the scrap metal business as to the actual seller of the metal. Civil Forfeiture. Property is subject to civil forfeiture includes the following: property knowingly or intentionally used in the commission of a crime involving theft, trafficking, or the unlawful possession of commercial metal property; and property acquired by proceeds traceable to the knowing or intentional commission of a crime, not less than a class C felony, involving theft, trafficking, or the unlawful 30 possession of commercial metal property. Of the proceeds for any property forfeited and sold, 50 percent must be remitted to the victim of the crime, with the remainder being used for law enforcement activity. Requirements for Scrap Metal Transactions. Records of transactions between a scrap metal business and a member of the general pubic or a commercial enterprise must be maintained for five years from the date of transaction, purchase, or receipt. The scrap metal business is not civilly liable for complying with a written law enforcement request to transmit the records for inspection. A transaction involving nonferrous metal property in the form of aluminum cans, bottles, or other small aluminum beverage or food containers valued at $30 or less may be made in cash. A scrap metal business that digitally captures: (1) a copy of one piece of current government-issued picture identification; and (2) either a picture or video of either the material subject to the transaction in the form received or the material subject to the transaction within the vehicle which the material was transported to the scrap metal business, may pay up to a maximum of $30 in cash. The balance of the value of the transaction may be made by nontransferable check at the time the transaction is made. Licensing. Any businesses that engages in the business of purchasing or receiving metal property for the purpose of aggregation and resale or for the purpose of altering the metal in preparation for its use in the manufacture of new products must obtain a scrap metal license through the Department of Licensing (Department). Only businesses that conduct more than five transactions per year must be licensed. The application for a license or renewal must include the name and address of the scrap metal business; the names and addresses of all persons having an interest in the business; or, if the business is a corporation, all corporate officers. An application or renewal form must also include certification from the chief of police or chief executive officer or, for an unincorporated area, the sheriff or county legislative authority that the applicant has an established place of business at the address shown on the application, has no known environmental, building code, zoning, or other land use regulation violations, and, in the case of a renewal, the applicant is in compliance with applicable requirements. Senate Bill Report - 4 - ESHB 1552 31 The application fee is determined by the Department in an amount adequate to allow the program to be self supporting. Additionally, each scrap processor or scrap recycler applicant must file a $10,000 surety bond with the Department. Licensees also must obtain a special set of license plates for each vehicle, owned or operated by the licensee, used in the conduct of the business. The license plates may be obtained for a fee of $5 for the original plate and $2 for each additional set of plates. The Department may refuse to issue a license to a person whose previous license was canceled for cause, or to a person who the Department believes is acting on behalf of a person whose license was previously canceled for cause. Unlicensed activity is punishable as a gross misdemeanor or, for a second or subsequent offense, a level II class C felony. The Department may adopt rules and regulations for operation and enforcement of the licensing program or take any actions allowed under the Uniform Regulation of Business and Professions Act to govern unlicensed practices or to discipline licensees, including fines of up to $5,000 per violation. The Department may also obtain a subpoena for any persons, books, records, vehicles, or metal property bearing on an investigation under the licensing program. Any records created or produced under a subpoena are exempt from the Public Records Act. The Department, local law enforcement, or the Washington State Patrol may make periodic unannounced inspections of a licensee's records or premises. Preemption. The entire field of regulation of scrap metal businesses is preempted by the State of Washington. Political subdivisions in the state may only enforce those laws that are specifically authorized by state law and consistent with the chapter, and may not be more restrictive than state law or impose greater penalties or restrictions. Laws of general applicability, including zoning, land use, general business licensing, environmental, health and safety requirements, and general business taxes, are not preempted. No-Buy List Database. The Washington Association of Sheriffs and Police Chiefs (WASPC) is directed to create and operate a statewide no-buy database, which will allow scrap metal businesses to determine if a potential customer was convicted in the past four years of burglary, robbery, theft, or possession of or receiving stolen goods, any of which make it 32 illegal for the scrap metal business to purchase from the potential customer. A scrap metal business must search the database before completing any transaction. If the customer has a disqualifying conviction, the business will be notified that the transaction is prohibited and when the four-year period will expire. WASPC is not liable for civil damages for operation of the database unless an act or omission constitutes gross negligence or wanton misconduct. The creation of the program is contingent upon funding through a specific appropriation. Scrap Theft Alert System. Licensed scrap metal businesses must sign up with the free scrap theft alert system operated by the Institute of Scrap Recycling Industries to receive alerts regarding thefts of metal property in their geographic area and use the alerts to identify potentially stolen metal property. Law enforcement agencies may, but need not, register with the free scrap theft alert system. Washington Metal Theft Enforcement Grant Program. WASPC administers a grant program to support additional enforcement efforts targeting metal theft in areas where a significant Senate Bill Report - 5 - ESHB 1552 metal theft problem is shown. The grant recipients must collect data on performance. WASPC may receive an administrative fee of up to 3 percent of appropriated funding. Sections 31 through 33 relating to the creation of a statewide no-buy list database, which are null and void unless specifically funded in the budget. EFFECT OF CHANGES MADE BY LAW & JUSTICE COMMITTEE (Recommended Amendments): The scrap metal business may pay up to $30 using a stored value device or electronic funds transfer as well as cash. The balance, if $30 or more, may be made at the time of the transaction using a stored-value device or electronic funds transfer as well as by a nontransferable check. Records for commercial accounts must be maintained for three years instead of five years. A scrap metal business is not required to furnish bulk transcripts of all its transactions for a particular time period. Records of scrap metal transactions furnished to law enforcement are exempt from public disclosure. To recover from the bond, there must be a showing of fraud, gross negligence, or an intentional or reckless violation or misrepresentation on the part of the scrap metal business. Money received from the WASPC 33 grant program may not be used to supplant preexisting funding sources for metal theft enforcement. Clarifies law enforcement-requested language. Appropriation: None. Fiscal Note: Available. Committee/Commission/Task Force Created: No. Effective Date: Ninety days after adjournment of session in which the bill is passed, except for sections 12 through 23 relating to a licensing scheme and state preemption of scrap metal recycling, which take effect January 1, 2014. Staff Summary of Public Testimony on Engrossed Substitute House Bill: PRO: This activity is costing millions of dollars annually. There are some local ordinances, but we need a consistent statewide law. This is a comprehensive package that includes criminal penalties, licensing, and communication of enforcement information. The industry is committed to working with law enforcement. It is a public safety issue when people destroy infrastructure. Catching and prosecuting these criminals is challenging. The same individuals are committing multiple crimes. The cost to repair can be up to three times the cost of materials alone. Costs get shifted to ratepayers for repair and increased security measures. Interjurisdictional cooperation will be enhanced by the grant program. Persons Testifying: PRO: Representative Goodman, prime sponsor; Jay Sternoff, Institute of Scrap Recycling Industries; Brad Tower, Schnitzer Steel; Candace Bock, Assn. of WA Cities; Mayor Skip Priest, City of Federal Way; Chief Brian Wilson, City of Federal Way Police Dept.; Christine Brewer, Avista; Kim Clauson, Puget Sound Energy; Don Pierce, WA Assn. of Sheriffs and Police Chiefs; Grant Nelson, WA Rural Electric CO-OP Assn. Senate Bill Report - 6 - ESHB 1552 34 VOTING RIGHTS Voting rights in accordance with the WUCC by-laws for general meeting business are as follows: 1. Each member of the Executive Board, except the President, plus the Regular Board consisting of the Chair of the Standing Committee, Chair of the Legislative Liaison Committee, Chair of the Advertising/Education Committee, Chair of the Standards Committee, the Damage Prevention Chair, and each of the Area Directors. 2. The two designated voters from each local member council. 3. Any proxy votes. 4. The president, only in the event of a tie. This is standard operating procedure for most organizations. EXECUTIVE BOARD President (tie-breaker only) Vice President Secretary Treasurer Executive Director REGULAR BOARD (COMM. CHAIRS) Standing Comm. Adver./Educ. Comm. Damage Comm. Legislative Liaison Standards Comm. AREA DIRECTORS Area #1 Area #2 Area #3 Area #4 Area #5 Area #6 Area #7 Area #8 Area #9 DESIGNATED VOTERS 2 Votes per council Pierce County King County Thurston County Snohomish County Skagit County Island County Whatcom County Clallam County Grays Harbor/Pacific/Wahkiakum Jefferson County Kitsap County Mason County Clark County Cowlitz County Klickitat/Skamania Counties Lewis County Kittitas County Upper Yakima County Lower Yakima County Grant/Adams Counties Chelan/Douglas Counties Benton/Franklin Counties Whitman County Walla Walla/Columbia Counties Inland Empire Council Lincoln County Bonner/Boundary/Kootenai/Shoshone Benewah Council 35 WUCC VIDEO LIBRARY NEW ARRIVALS DIGGING DANGERS – The Full Series – On DVD Aquatronic, Inc Tapes: Introduction to Tracing Buried Utilities - Part 1 - 54 Min The Techniques of Inductive Tracing - Part 2 - 26 Min Advanced Techniques for using the Inductive Coupler - Part 3 - 28 Min Special Techniques and Field Problems - Part 4 - 25 Min SAFETY BRINGS YOU HOME This 5 1/2 minute video makes a lasting impression on why working safely is so important. Making it home safely each and every day fills the need of many lives. As you watch the video, mentally replace the electric worker scenes with worker scenes from your job sites. Now imagine their family members in place of the original characters. PIPELINE SAFETY 13:45 MIN. VHS TAPE Internorth Pipeline accident; very convincing tape for convincing contractors of the need of accuracy and clarity of communication. Also shows what can happen if construction plans are altered after the locators are done. ONE-CALL NEWS STORIES 12:00 MIN. VHS TAPE Excellent tape for convincing contractors to join and realize the importance of using the one-call system. ONE-CALL NEWS STORIES (AT&T) 7:10 MIN. VHS TAPE FIBER OPTICS: Placement, Safety and Locating 12:22 MIN. VHS TAPE Excellent video of the fiber optics cable placement and safety in locating fiber optic cable lines. Good to show at safety meetings. DIGGING: IT'S A RISKY BUSINESS 14:00 MIN. VHS TAPE A news special about "Once-Call Systems" nationwide along with a series of major disasters resulting from lack of use of the system. DIGGING DANGERS III 15:00 MIN. VHS TAPE Anatomy of an accident DIGGING DANGERS IV 10:00 MIN. VHS TAPE Accident Avalanche DIGGING DANGERS V 12:00 MIN. VHS TAPE Taking the Offensive DIGGING DANGERS VI 15:00 MIN. VHS TAPE Underground Lines, Above Ground Disasters 36 DIGGING DANGERS VII 14:00 MIN. VHS TAPE Hits & Misses DIGGING DANGERS VIII 12:00 MIN. VHS TAPE Accident Ambush DIGGING DANGERS IX (? MIN.) VHS TAPE Fire, Water and fiber DIGGING DANGERS X (? MIN.) VHS TAPE Deadly Surprises DIGGING DANGERS XI (12:00 MIN.) VHS TAPE Hidden Hazards DIGGING DANGERS XII (9:00 MIN.) VHS TAPE Tragic Encounters DIGGING DANGERS XIII (7:00 MIN.) VHS TAPE Digger Nightmares DIGGING DANGERS XIV DVD Underground Traps DIGGING DANGERS XV DVD Digger Nightmares Continued DIGGING DANGERS XVI DVD Excavation Tragedies DIGGING DANGERS XVII DVD Boom! DIGGING DANGERS 18 DVD Disaster Prevention DIGGING DANGERS 19 DVD Judgment Day DIGGING DANGERS 20 (Full Version 23 min., Classic Version 13 min.) DVD Failure to… DIGGING DANGERS 21 DVD Sliver of Darkness DIGGING DANGERS 22 DVD Like You Were There DIGGING DANGERS 23 DVD Seven Daily Sins CALL BEFORE YOU DIG 14:00 MIN. VHS TAPES 37 WASHINGTON STATE D.O.T. (? MIN.) 2 VHS AND 1 BETA TAPE "The Safer Roadside" Clear Zone - Break-a-way poles DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 12:55 MIN. VHS TAPES "Scenic Classification System" DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 11:30 MIN. VHS TAPE "Getting Safely Past the Orange Barrels" North Carolina Natural Gas Corp. (? MIN.) VHS TAPE "Incident in Wilmington, VA, Aug. 5, 1987" A Sudden Change in Plans (8 MIN.) DVD Driving Modern Roundabouts - VHS Tape and DVD Soil Pick by MBW, Inc. - VHS Tape Dig Safely - Notebook and CD Safe Dig - from APS - VHS Tape Mississippi One Call Mapping Projects - CD USS/NUCA One Call Legislation - February 19, 2004 - CD UNCC/NUCA Emergency Responder Education - CD GROUP TAPES DIGGING: IT'S A RISKY BUSINESS 40 MIN. VHS TAPES DIGGING DANGERS III DIGGING DANGERS IV PSA TAPES Pierce County Utilities Coord. Council PSA: 30 MIN. VHS TAPE Call before you Dig PSA's : 10, :20, :30 SECONDS EACH 1-VHS TAPE 38 VIDEO LIBRARY CHECK-OUT REQUEST VIDEO LIBRARY CHECK-OUT REQUEST REQUESTER NAME/COMPANY: MAILING ADDRESS: CITY: STATE: ZIP: PHONE: NAME OF TAPE (S) REQUESTED VHS BETA DATE TAPE NEEDED (30 DAY LIMIT PLEASE) Please fill out this form, print it and mail or fax to: Ruth Spiller City of Olympia P.O. Box 1967 Olympia, WA 98507 (360) 753-8736 E-mail: [email protected] 39 PRESIDENTS OF THE WUCC 1972........... Fritz Berntsen .................................... (Pro-Tem Chairman of the WUCC .................. .......................................................... Steering Committee) Pacific NW Bell 1973........... Bob Barmeier ..................................... General Telephone Company NW 1974........... Dave Mathews ................................... Cascade Natural Gas Corporation 1975........... Jan Resholt........................................ Clark County Public Works 1976........... Claire Tittle ........................................ Clark County Public Works 1977........... Mike Moore ........................................ Pacific Northwest Bell - Spokane 1978........... John Berkowitz .................................. Puget Sound Power & Light 1979........... Don Angotti ........................................ Cascade Natural Gas Corporation 1980........... Jim Bridges ........................................ Lewis County Public Works 1981........... Doug Damm ...................................... Washington Natural Gas Company 1982........... Tim Richman ..................................... Washington Water Power 1983........... Don Hammac ..................................... Washington Natural Gas Company 1984........... Gary Anderson .................................. United Telephone of the Northwest 1985........... Len Mitchell ....................................... Washington Water Power 1986........... Joe Jainga ......................................... Washington Natural Gas Company 1987........... Bruce Cross ....................................... Clark County Public Works 1988........... Roger Curtis ...................................... Pacific Northwest Bell 1989........... D.E. Blackmore .................................. Benton County Public Works 1990........... Gary F. Hyatt ..................................... Northwest Natural Gas Company 1991........... Pete Tenerelli .................................... Seattle City Light 1992........... Dee Long ........................................... Northwest Pipeline Corporation 1993........... Dave Robins ...................................... Yakima County Public Works 1994........... Dave Brown ....................................... Locating, Inc 1995........... Mike McCrorie ................................... Snohomish County Comm. Dev. 1996........... Sandra McKone ................................. Benton Rural Electric Association 1997........... John Michler ...................................... Washington Water Power 1998........... Bob Prouse/Zella West ...................... North Perry Water/Nob Hill Water 1999........... Zella West.......................................... Nob Hill Water Association 2000........... Shari Jensen...................................... Clark County Comm. Development 2001........... Kathy Reed ........................................ Olympic Pipe Line Company 2001........... Mary Rowe ........................................ Walla Walla County 2002........... Mary Rowe ........................................ Walla Walla County 2003........... Mark Pederson .................................. Snohomish County PUD 2004........... Cheryl Paras ...................................... Puget Sound Energy 2005……… Don Evans ......................................... UULC 2006……… Kathy Boykin ..................................... IEUCC Inland Empire 2007……… Lynn Chambers ................................. WSDOT 2008……… Don Evans……………………………. .UULC 2009……… Louis York…………………………….. Spokane County 2010……… Terry Caillier……………………………Tacoma Power 2011……… Rhys Williams………………………….City of Bellingham 2012……… Tim Mair…….………………………….Avista Utilities 2012……… Tim Mair…….………………………….Avista Utilities 40 FRITZ BERNTSEN AWARD WINNERS 1974........... Fritz Berntsen .................................... Pacific Northwest Bell 1975........... Spiro Koulouris .................................. Cascade Natural Gas 1976........... John Berkowitz .................................. Puget Sound Power & Light 1977........... Douglas Damm .................................. Washington Natural Gas Co. 1978........... Jerry Henry ........................................ Puget Sound Power & Light 1979........... Joseph Jacobs ................................... Puget Sound Power & Light 1980........... Tim Rahman ...................................... Washington Water Power 1981........... Don Aicher ......................................... Pacific Northwest Bell 1982........... Bill Leraas .......................................... Pacific Northwest Bell 1983........... Don Hammac ..................................... Washington Natural Gas Co. 1984........... Don Angotti ........................................ Cascade Natural Gas Corp. 1985........... Val Thurman ...................................... Pacific Northwest Bell Fred Oehlert ...................................... City of Everett 1986........... Len Mitchell ....................................... Washington Water Power 1987........... Joe Jainga ......................................... Washington Natural Gas Co. 1988........... Bruce Cross ....................................... Clark County Public Works 1989........... Yvan Fischer ...................................... GTE Rod Butler.......................................... US West 1990........... D. E. Blackmore ................................. Benton County Public Works 1991........... Timothy R. Richman .......................... City of Kennewick 1992........... Gary Hyatt ......................................... Northwest Natural Gas Co. Peter Tenerelli ................................... Seattle City Light 1993........... Dee Long ........................................... Northwest Natural Gas Co. Dave Robins ...................................... Yakima County Public Works Jose Valle .......................................... Grays Harbor PUD 1994........... Mike McCrorie ................................... Snohomish Co Comm. Dev. 1995........... Mark Pederson .................................. Snohomish County PUD 1996........... Sandra Mckone.................................. Benton Rural Electric Assoc. 1997........... Dan Thorene...................................... Cascade Natural Gas Co. 1998........... Cheryl Paras ...................................... Puget Sound Energy 1999........... John Michler ...................................... Avista Corp. 2000........... Zella West.......................................... Nob Hill Water Association Shari Jensen...................................... Clark County Community Dev. 2001........... Mary Rowe ........................................ Walla Walla County 2002........... Kathy Boykin ...................................... Inland Empire UCC 2003........... Frank Planton .................................... One Call Concepts, Inc. 2004........... Ron Bashon ....................................... WSDOT Lynn Chambers……… ...................... WSDOT 2005........... Don Evans ......................................... UULC 2006……….Ruth Spiller ........................................ City of Olympia 2007........... Brenda Henry .................................... Snelson Co. 2008……….Jose Valle .......................................... 2009……….Louis York ......................................... Spokane County 2010……….Terry Caillier ...................................... Tacoma Power 2011........... Don Evans ......................................... Washington 811 2012........... Tim Mair............................................. Avista Utilitities 41 AREA 1 Ruth Spiller (360)753-8736 LEWIS/ THURSTON/ PIERCE/ KING COUNTY COUNCILS THURSTON COUNTY PRESIDENT: VICE-PRESIDENT: SECRETARY: TREASURER: Rob Horton John Dunlap Ruth Spiller Clint McDaniels Qwest City of Lacey City of Olympia LOTT 360-754-3166 360-570-6803 360-753-8736 360-528-5706 MEETING TIME/DATE: Meet on the second Tuesday of the month in March, April, June, September, October and December at 11:30am at Super Buffet 1390 Galaxy Dr. NE Lacey Meet on the first Wednesday of the month in January and July at 11:30am at Spiffy’s MAILING ADDRESS: Thurston County UCC 2103 Harrison Ave. NW PMB 2-642 Olympia, WA 98532 Summary: Lewis and Thurston will be doing the SW WA Fair this year. We hosted a dig law class in Lacey that many attended. Our president Rob created a website for our council. The website address is www.thurstoncountyucc.org LEWIS COUNTY PRESIDENT: VICE-PRESIDENT: SECRETARY: TREASURER: Amy Tousley Justin Shahan Marvin Keller Marvin Keller MEETING TIME/DATE: PSE PSE Lewis Co. PUD Lewis Co. PUD 360-786-5956 360-570-6803 360-740-2424 360-740-2424 Meet on the first Wednesday of the month in January, March, June, July, September, and December at 11:30am at Spiffy’s Hwy. 12. Meet on the second Tuesday of the month in April and October at 11:30am at Super Buffet 1390 Galaxy Dr. NE Lacey 42 MAILING ADDRESS: Lewis County UCC P.O. Box 532 Chehalis, WA 98532 Summary: Lewis and Thurston will be doing the SW WA Fair this year. We hold meetings but don’t have the resources to do more activities. PIERCE COUNTY PRESIDENT: VICE-PRESIDENT: SECRETARY: TREASURER: Stuart Vaughan Matt Kautsman June Aguon Terry Caillier Tacoma Water Williams Pipeline City of Lakewood Tacoma Power 253-396-3124 253-377-6146 253-267-1628 253-502-8360 MEETING TIME/DATE: Have monthly meetings on the first Thursday of the month at Elmer’s 7427 S. Hosmer St. Tacoma. MAILING ADDRESS: Pierce County UCC C/O Terry Caillier, Treasurer P.O. Box 11044 Tacoma, WA 98411 Summary: Pierce Co. did the Spring Fair. The council had trouble getting people to volunteer to do the fair. They are thinking about doing a one day event in the future. KING COUNTY PRESIDENT: VICE-PRESIDENT: SECRETARY: TREASURER: Kathy Johnson Justin McConachie Kelly Purnell Anita Yurovchak ? ? ? PSE ? ? ? 253-476-6304 MEETING TIME/DATE: Meet every other month in a different location for each meeting. MAILING ADDRESS: Anita Yurovchak c/o Puget Sound Energy 3130 S 38 ST Tacoma, Wa 98409 Summary: King Co. is working to expand attendance. They sent out a Surveymonkey. So far they have received 14 responses back. They were able to get their own Tax ID number and are in the process of switching banks. They co-hosted a contractors dinner with Snohomish Co. Council and 200 showed up for the event. 43 AREA 2 Vacant WHATCOM/ SHOHOMISH/ SKAGIT/ ISLAND COUNTY COUNCILS WHATCOM COUNTY PRESIDENT: VICE-PRESIDENT: SECRETARY: TREASURER: Rhys Williams Randy Bowen Brandon Haugness Paul Grayston City of Bellingham 360-778-7700 Williams Pipeline 360-788-2507 Cascade Natural Gas 360-927-7415 City of Bellingham 360-778-7700 MEETING TIME/DATE: 11:00 am, On the Second Tuesday of every month at the Bob’s Burger and Brew in Barkley Village, 2955 New Market Street Bellingham, Wa. MAILING ADDRESS: Whatcom County UCC PO Box 28086 Bellingham, WA. 98228 SNOHOMISH COUNTY PRESIDENT: Catherine Forrest 4120 VICE-PRESIDENT: Vacant SECRETARY: Vacant TREASURER: Vacant AWWD 206-949- MEETING TIME/DATE: 11:30 am, on the fourth Tuesday of each month at the Crystal Creek Café in Canyon Park. 22620 Bothell-Everett Hwy, 98021 MAILING ADDRESS: Snohomish County UCC PO Box 1662 Everett, WA. 98206 King and Snohomish Counties will be hosting a contractor’s dinner on November 4 th at the Niles Shrine Golf Course. 44 SKAGIT COUNTY PRESIDENT: Brenda Henry VICE-PRESIDENT: John Torgerson [email protected] SECRETARY: Brenda Henry TREASURER: Kerry Ness [email protected] Snelsons Company City of Mt.Vernon Snelsons Company Skagit PUD 360-661-1381 360-661-2146 360-661-1381 360-661-4065 MEETING TIME/DATE: 11:30 am, on the 3rd Tuesday of the month at Bob’s Burger and Brew at the Cook Rd. Exit in Burlington, WA. MAILING ADDRESS: Skagit County UCC PO Box 2786 Mt. Vernon, WA. 98273 ISLAND COUNTY PRESIDENT: Steve Johnson [email protected] VICE-PRESIDENT: Sandy Sandritter [email protected] SECRETARY: James Robbins [email protected] TREASURER: Trevor Wilmoth [email protected] PSE 360-348-5229 Island County Public Works 360-678-7960 Sno PUD 425-308-5695 Whidbey Telecom 425-754-7372 MEETING TIME/DATE: 11:30 am, on the first Thursday of the month at Flyer’s Restaurant, Oak Harbor, WA 98277 MAILING ADDRESS: Island County UCC PO Box 168 Oak Harbor, WA. 98277 Summary: You can go to www.washington-ucc.org website where they have a link. 45 AREA 3 Matt Henson CLALLAM/ JEFFERSON/ GRAYS HARBOR/ PACIFIC/ WAHKIAKUM/ KITSAP/ MASON COUNTY COUNCILS CLALLAM COUNTY – Area Director Brad Teel [email protected] PRESIDENT: VICE-PRESIDENT: SECRETARY: TREASURER: Cindy Kelly Melitta Holland Mary Peterson Mary Peterson [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] “ MEETING TIME/DATE: 3rd Tuesday of every month at noon. North Olympic Peninsula Skills Center 9th St. Port Angeles MAILING ADDRESS: Clallam County UCC 223 E. 4th St., Suite 6 Port Angeles, WA 98362 Attn: Mary Peterson Summary: . JEEFERSON COUNTY PRESIDENT: VICE-PRESIDENT: SECRETARY: TREASURER: Matt Henson Mitch Brown Kitty Ogg Maryellen Babbitt MEETING TIME/DATE: [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Meet the last Tuesday of every month at alternating locations. Jan, Mar, May, July, Sept, Nov at Shanghai Restaurant, Point Hudson, Port Townsend. 46 Feb, Apr, Jun, Aug, Oct at Fiesta Jalisco Restaurant 10893 Rhody Dr. Port Hadlock No Meeting in December for the Christmas Holidays. MAILING ADDRESS: Jefferson County UCC PO Box 925 Chimacum, WA 98325 Summary: . GRAYS HARBOR/ PACIFIC/ WAHKIAKUM COUNTIES PRESIDENT: VICE-PRESIDENT: ? SECRETARY: TREASURER: ? ? MEETING TIME/DATE: Meet quarterly the 4th Thursday after a state meeting. Meet at a different location every meeting. Contact Ron Bashon at [email protected] MAILING ADDRESS: Grays Harbor/ Pacific/ Wahkiakum County UCC . . . ? Summary: . KITSAP COUNTY PRESIDENT: VICE-PRESIDENT: SECRETARY: TREASURER: Matt Henson Kitty Ogg Melitta Holland Maryellen Babbitt MEETING TIME/DATE: [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] 2nd Tuesday of every month at noon. Location is changing contact Mitch Brown for directions. Subway 47 3850 Kitsap Way Bremerton WA 98312 Looking for new location MAILING ADDRESS: Kitsap County UCC PO Box 6014 Bremerton, WA 98312 The KCUCC is very active. Meetings are well attended we review a majority of the active and upcoming projects in the county. The council is participating in a home show. MASON COUNTY PRESIDENT: VICE-PRESIDENT: SECRETARY: TREASURER: ? ? ? ? MEETING TIME/DATE: . . . MAILING ADDRESS: Mason County UCC . . . ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Summary: Mason Co. Council has started up again. They had their first meeting in June 2010 and will have another in July 2010. The meeting was attended by Don Evans. The meeting was well attended. They want to resolve the locating issues that they are currently having in Mason Co. After the July meeting they will start meeting quarterly. 48 AREA 4 Lynn Chambers (360)905-2298 CLARK, COWLITZ & KLICKITAT/SKAMANIA, COUNTIES KLICKITAT/SKAMANIA COUNTIES PRESIDENT Don Patterson NW Natural [email protected] (503) 806-0845 VICE PRESIDENT Lynn Chambers WSDOT [email protected] (360) 905-2298 SEC./TREAS. Mary Clark Klickitat Public Works [email protected] MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. Box 204 Goldendale, WA 98620 MEETING PLACE: Los Reyes Mexican Restaurant 120 E. Steuben St. Bingen, WA MEETING DAY: 2nd Tuesday of every even numbered month MEETING TIME: 11:30 am Summary: This council is taking advantage of the NUNC’s reimbursement program. We are still getting a good turn out and having good roundtable discussions. There is very good coordination between the utilities and cities in joint trenching on upcoming projects and problem solving. 49 CLARK COUNTY PRESIDENT Dan Krebs Clark Public Utilities [email protected] (360) 992-8870 VP/TREASURER Sharon Wannamaker City of Vancouver [email protected] (360) 487-7757 SECRETARY Jackie Payne Qwest [email protected] (360) 699-3708 DAMAGE CHAIR Dean Shadix Clark county Public Works (360) 397-2446 [email protected] P&E Steve Bacon Clark Regional Waste Water(360) 993.8810 [email protected] MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. Box 182 Vancouver, WA 98660 MEETING PLACE: Round Table Pizza 5016 NE Thurston Way Vancouver, WA 98662 MEETING DAY: 1st Wednesday of each month MEETING TIME: 11:30 am Summary: This council is continuing to educate the home owner to ‘Call Before You Dig’. They are taking an active part in providing information for the various home and garden shows and utility information fairs that are scheduled in Clark County. This year, once a month on a Friday, they are hosting a breakfast at various rental agencies and talking to people as they come in to rent equipment. They will be doing this May through August. The council is planning their annual golf tournament this year. They have partnered with Cowlitz County council for the last several years. This year the charity is Make a Wish Foundation Good discussions, coordination and sharing of joint trenches on future projects. 50 COWLITZ COUNTY PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SEC./TREAS. Brian Smith Beacon Hill Sewer Kelly Rasmussen City of Kalama [email protected] Amy Filippello Cowlitz County (Contract) (360) 577-3030 [email protected] MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. Box 743 Kelso, WA 98626 MEETING PLACE: Meeting location is changed every month. At the current meeting there is a vote on where to hold the next meeting. MEETING DAY: 1st Wednesday of each month MEETING TIME: 12:00 pm Clark and Cowlitz Counties made $5,000 off of the charity golf tournament this year. This year the charity will be Make a Wish Foundation. KLICKITAT/SKAMANIA COUNTIES PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SEC./TREAS. Don Patterson NW Natural [email protected] Lynn Chambers WSDOT [email protected] Mary Clark Klickitat Public Works [email protected] (503) 806-0845 (360) 905-2298 MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. Box 204 Goldendale, WA 98620 MEETING PLACE: Los Reyes Mexican Restaurant 120 E. Steuben St. Bingen, WA MEETING DAY: 2nd Tuesday of every even numbered month MEETING TIME: 11:30 am Summary: Klickitat/Skamania meet every other month and are very small. They have good meetings and good participation. They don’t do events because of their size. 51 AREA 5 Abigail Rhoads (509)966-0272 KITTITAS/ YAKIMA COUNTIES YAKIMA COUNTY UPPER AND LOWER VALLEY PRESIDENT: VICE-PRESIDENT: SECRETARY: TREASURER: Justin Harter Selah Naches Irrigation Ty Jones City of Selah Darcy Armstrong Riddco Inc Abigail Rhoads Nob Hill Water 509-697-4177 509-698-7373 509-575-0489 509-966-0272 MEETING TIME/DATE: Meeting are held on the fourth Wednesday of every month. Meeting will start at 11:30am and will be held at the Shari’s Restaurant 16 E Valley Mall Blvd Union Gap, WA 98903 MAILING ADDRESS: Yakima & Kittitas County Coordinating Council Attn Abigail Rhoads 6111 Tieton Dr Yakima, WA 98908 Summary: Yakima council purchased giveaways and did the Central WA Home Show. We have put on a contractors breakfast and will do another one this fall. KITTITAS PRESIDENT: the meetings No President, Vice, Secretary, or Treasurer only a coordinator of Heather Stringfellow City of Ellensburg 509-925-8603 MEETING TIME/DATE: The Kittitas Council meets quarterly. The place changes with every meeting to get others involved. MAILING ADDRESS: Yakima & Kittitas County Coordinating Council Attn Abigail Rhoads 6111 Tieton Dr Yakima, WA 98908 Summary: Kittitas Council purchased giveaways and had a booth at a contractors appreciation dinner. They have also done the “touch a truck” event again this year. 52 AREA 6 Mike Mansfield and Bill Zacher GRANT/ ADAM/ CHELAN/ DOUGLAS COUNTIES GRANT/ ADAMS COUNTIES PRESIDENT: VICE-PRESIDENT: SECRETARY: TREASURER: CO-DIRECTORS: Richard Law Sam Grant Nancy Cortez Nancy Cortez Mike Mansfield Dorothy Peterson MEETING TIME/DATE: First Thursday of every month at 12:00pm Location varies MAILING ADDRESS: Grant/ Adams County UCC P.O. Box 306 Moses Lake, WA 98837 Summary: The Council is advertizing bi weekly in the Nickel saver throughout the summer. Williams Pipeline (Dorothy Peterson) made natural gas safety presentations to 3rd and 4th graders at Moses Lake Schools this spring. The students coloring contest showing the importance for calling 811. The winners got a pizza party for the whole classroom. Construction activity has increased in the area. Carbon Fiber Plant – Moses Lake USBR Weber Complex Siphon Othello Main Street rebuild Booker Road rebuild – Adams Co. East Columbia Basin I.D. 10 miles of pipelines Long time Council participant and officer Karen Wilson is retiring in May. We will miss her wit and knowledge. The council placed ads in the Nickel paper. They handed out flyers at the Grant Co. fair and Lineman Rodeo in Wenatchee. The banners provided by the WUTC were a hit at the Central WA fair. The council is going to switch to hand out duffel bags next year. CHELAN/ DOUGLAS COUNTIES PRESIDENT: Margie Wilson [email protected] City of Wenatchee 509-888-3209 53 VICE-PRESIDENT: Tracie Peterson Douglas TLC 509-630-3566 [email protected] VICE-PRESIDENT Elect: Bert Dobson Wenatchee Irr. Dist. 509-607-1355 [email protected] SECRETARY: Jill Landin Key Hole Security 509-264-4870 [email protected] TREASURER: Herb Gardner Malaga Water District 509-664-0142 [email protected] AREA DIRECTOR: Bill Zacher Chelan PUD 509-661-4494 [email protected] MEETING TIME/DATE: Second Thursday of every month at 8:00am Country Inn East Wenatchee MAILING ADDRESS: Chelan/ Douglas County UCC N/A Summary: Chelan Douglas Co. councils had the annual rodeo and will be doing the Central WA State Fair in August 54 AREA 7 BENTON/ FRANKLIN/ WALLA WALLA/ COLUMBIA/ WHITMAN COUNTIES BENTON/ FRANKLIN COUNTIES PRESIDENT: David Hoffarth City of Kennewick [email protected] VICE-PRESIDENT: Harlan Scherer [email protected] SECRETARY: Teresa Esparza Cascade Natural Gas TREASURER: Robert Mendez [email protected] MEETING TIME/DATE: Meet quarterly. Invitations are sent out for each meeting. MAILING ADDRESS: Teresa Esparza Cascade Natural Gas 200 N. Union St. Kennewick, WA 99336 Washington 811 (1-800-424-5555) 13427 NE 20th, Bellevue, WA 98005 HTTP://WWW.CALLBEFOREYOUDIG.COM E MAIL ADDRESS - [email protected] For locate problems concerning the center call Tom Odegaard or Mike Vranesh (Mapping questions – Julie Fisher) at (425) 454-6888, Fax (425) 451-2385 To update information, please call – Karen Lewis @ Franklin County Public Works, 5453514 WALLA WALLA/ COLUMBIA COUNTIES PRESIDENT: VICE-PRESIDENT: SECRETARY: TREASURER: Dave Scholl Vacant Christy Dial Christy Dial Century Link Opp & Seibold Gen. Const. “ 55 MEETING TIME/DATE: Meet on the second Tuesday of every month (except December) at 11:30am at Depot Grill. For meeting Information please call (509)524-2726. MAILING ADDRESS: WWAUCC P.O. Box 117 Walla Walla, WA 99362 The Walla Walla Council has a booth at the local fair/rodeo where they gave away promotional items and had a daily drawing for prizes. This year’s prizes were roll up picnic blankets. The CBYD message is advertised nightly at the rodeo. The WWAUCC is also a member of the Chamber of Commerce which also helps get the CBYD message out. We keep the rental centers supplied with CBYD information items and advertise several times a year in the local newspaper. WHITMAN COUNTY PRESIDENT: Vacant VICE-PRESIDENT: Vacant SECRETARY: Judy McMurray Whitman Co PW TREASURER: Judy McMurray “ [email protected] 509-397-4622 MEETING TIME/DATE: Yearly at invitation of Whitman Co. Public Works MAILING ADDRESS: Palouse Empire UCC C/O Judy McMurray P.O. Box 430 Colfax, WA 99111 Promotional “Call Before You Dig” items are distributed in various venues throughout the year including the Palouse Empire Fair, at the city halls of various County towns, at rental companies, at recycling events and at the Public Works Office. “Call Before You Dig” notices have also been distributed in County tax bills for several years. 56 AREA 8 Louis York [email protected] INLAND EMPIRE AND LINCOLN COUNTY INLAND EMPIRE PRESIDENT: Tom Tantriella Frank Gurney Inc. VICE-PRESIDENT: Dean Earl City of Spokane Wastewater SECRETARY: Joanne Hill Inland Power & Light TREASURER: Joanne Hill Inland Power & Light EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR: Kathy Boykin [email protected] MEETING TIME/DATE: Meet the 2nd Tuesday of every month at 11:30am. Sweet Ole Bob’s Restaurant East 3243 Trent Ave. Spokane, WA MAILING ADDRESS: IEUCC P.O. Box 11797 Spokane, WA 99211-1797 Summary: Inland Empire council has been conducting our usual business of getting the message out to call before you dig through advertising in area publications, distributing activity books & crayons, pens, color coded cards, notebooks, calendars, litter bags, magnets, WUCC digging guideline booklets and we have digging danger DVD’s available for safety meetings. We are advertising at local sporting event venues including, Arena Football, car racing, baseball and soccer. Throughout the year we drop off one call info packets to local rental companies as handout material their customers. Several Council members have been attending local school science fairs and giving presentations related to locating and talking about the importance of calling before you dig, Kathy will give a report. Kathy did her annual Spokane Home Show booth. The council reviewed “Conflict of Interest Policy” and will add to our By-Laws. The council is reviewing formula for calculating Utility dues (cost per ticket as currently based on dues that is connected to number of services). There are many variables under consideration. The council has the new QR code for reaching the www.ieucc811.org website. Several local Utilities and Contractors have expressed displeasure with the response time of the “CenturyLink” contract locator “Stake Center”. Joanne Hill of Inland Power & Light sent a letter addressed to both that was signed by several IEUCC board members. 57 Design versus digging locate requests provided a lively discussion at the June council meeting. More to come I am sure. The 811 bike along with Frank Planton of OCC made appearances at the Shock Arena Football game, the Lilac Torchlight Parade and a car show. The interest expressed was overwhelming. Tim Mair of Avista deserves many thanks for the effort he put forth in making this possible, also thanks to Frank and Kathy for pulling this off without a hitch (except Frank got into a little trouble for starting the chopper in the Arena). Tim Mair will give a detailed report on these events. Avista sent a $5000.00 check as a contribution for the media 811 coverage at the Summer Olympics. Avista is also participating with the WUTC for CBYD radio and PSA videos aimed at safe digging and calling 811. In addition to the above Avista is part of the Nationwide 811 Day Media Campaign. Congrats to Tim Mair for receiving the March “Avista’s President Leadership Award for Safety”. This is directly related to Tim’s role in our CBYD industry, locally as well his role at the state level. The IEUCC is celebrating 50 Years. Chuck Boykin a founding member will tell the story on how this all came about and his wife Kathy will share where we are at today. The Area 8 Director wants to remind everyone to spread the word that by calling 811 does not insure all buried utilities will be located. All councils need to look at what we want OCC to say on the call in for locates and this needs to be addressed in the ITIC format as well. 58 Washington Utility Coordinating Council Constitution and By-Laws A. NAME OF ORGANIZATION Washington Utilities Coordinating Council, a non-profit corporation, hereinafter referred to as the “WUCC”. B. OBJECTIVES To serve as a statewide organization of utilities, governmental agencies, contractors and other interested organizations or individuals cooperating to reduce damage to above ground and sub-structure utility facilities to thereby promote safety and protect the public from utility interruptions. To actively assist and promote formation of local utility coordinating councils and, once formed, to assist in their growth and development. To act as a center for gathering and disseminating information on all activities regarding reductions of damage to existing facilities and standardization of new construction. To act as a speaker for all councils on a state level and to serve as a liaison body with all state and national organizations. To promote coordination between utilities and governmental agencies for planning and design of facilities. To own and govern the use of a statewide one-call number to benefit all users of the one-call system. C. ORGANIZATION 1. COMPOSITION The organization shall be comprised of 23 local underground utility councils. Each local underground utility council in good standing will be allowed to vote for officers of the WUCC. Voting will be done by the members present and/or by proxy. The following officers shall be elected at the annual meeting by the voting members of the WUCC: President, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer. 2. GENERAL WUCC MEETINGS 59 a. Each year regular meetings shall be held on the third Thursday of March, June and September and the second Thursday of December, each year, unless otherwise designated by the Executive Board of Directors. b. Voting members of WUCC members in accordance with the WUCC bylaws for general meeting business include: 1) Each member of the Executive Board except the President, plus the Regular Board consisting of the Chair of the OCNC, Chair of the Legislative Liaison Committee, Chair of the Advertising/Education Committee, Chair of the Standards Committee, Chair of the Safety Committee, and each of the Area Directors. 2) The two designated voters from each local member council in good standing. 3) Any proxy votes. D. LOCAL COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP 1. REGULAR MEMBERS: Each dues paying local underground utility council in good standing becoming attached to the WUCC shall be allowed two (2) regular voting representatives (voting in person or by proxy) when the names of the designated members are registered annually with the Secretary. a) One (1) of the names should be that of the President or equivalent, of the WUCC. b) A regular member who is unable to attend the meeting has the right and duty to appoint a substitute/proxy from the local council to attend in their stead with all voting rights. 2. SUBSTITUTES: Substitutes shall notify the Secretary prior to the start of regular business of any state WUCC meeting. 3. PROXIES: Yearly proxies must be in writing to be accepted. A list of members representing councils and of affiliate members will be maintained and published by the Secretary. a. Every local underground utility council and each affiliate member shall furnish the Secretary of this WUCC with an address/email address to which notices of meetings and all other correspondence may be sent. 60 4. AFFILIATE MEMBERS: Any individual or organization may apply for affiliate membership. a. Applications for affiliate membership shall be submitted to the Secretary. Acceptance shall be by majority vote of the Board of Directors. b. Affiliate members will have no vote and will have a lower due structure and will not be subject to any special assessments. E. OFFICERS 1. TERMS OF OFFICE – OFFICERS a. Elected officers, except the Secretary and Treasurer, shall be for renewable one year terms for a total of two consecutive terms in each chair. A break of one year in service shall then be required. b. Term of office shall be one year, or until their successor is elected. c. Officers shall not be representatives of the same local council or Utility/Municipality. Except if there shall be no available members able to fill the WUCC positions, two or more officer shall be allowed to be from the same local council or Utility/Municipality. 2. RESIGNATION If the President should be removed, unable to serve, or resign, the VicePresident shall serve as President for the remainder of the term. The Board of Directors shall appoint a replacement for the Vice-President for remainder of the term. If the Vice-President, Secretary or Treasurer resigns, the Board of Directors shall appoint a replacement for the remainder of that term. 3. DUTIES OF OFFICERS a. President: Shall conduct general meetings, serve on the Executive Board of Directors, authorize the expenditure of WUCC funds as specified herein and be a member of ex-officer of all committees except the nominating committee. During the General Meeting the President may only vote in the event of a tie, roll call, or ballot vote. b. Vice President: Shall perform the duties of the President in the President’s absence, serve on the Executive Board of Directors, chair the regular Board of Directors’ meeting and serve on a special committee as assigned by the President. 61 c. Secretary: Shall record minutes of the meetings, prepare the Gazette, prepare the annual state directory, maintain a current list of voting members, proxies and local councils and serve on the Executive Board of Directors. d. Treasurer: Keep records of finances, disburse funds as authorized, serve on the Executive Board of Directors and serve on special committees as assigned by the President. Prepare annual budget for approval at the December meeting. e. Past President: A Past President shall serve on the Executive Board of Directors, give assistance to the local area directors and local councils, assist in coordinating arrangements for the remaining state meetings and serve on special committees as assigned by the President or the Board of Directors. F. WUCC BOARD OF DIRECTORS 1. COMPOSITION: The regular Board of Directors shall consist of the Executive Board of Directors, the Chair of the One Call Number Committee (OCNC) Committee, the Chair of the Legislative Committee, the Chair of the Advertising and Education Committee, the Chair of the Standards Committee, the Chair of the Safety Committee, and the Area Directors. Each Area Director shall be determined by the local underground utility councils in the region represented, for a total of 18 members on the Board of Directors. 2. DUTIES: a. The Board of Directors shall conduct routine business not requiring a vote of general membership. Revisions to the bylaws submitted by the Executive Board of Directors shall be reviewed by this board for submission to the general membership for vote. 1) The voting membership may override Board of Directors actions by a three-fourths (¾) vote of the total designated voters on the rolls, not by three-fourths vote of those present. 2) Items referred from the Board of Directors to the floor for action may be approved by a three-quarters (3/4) vote of the designated voters, a quorum being present. 62 3. MEETINGS: a. Regular Meetings. The Board of Directors shall conduct the general business of the WUCC and report such actions taken to the general membership at each quarterly membership meeting. Board meetings shall be held immediately prior to the quarterly meetings and will be open to the general membership except during executive sessions. A summary of the actions and reports taken at the Board Meeting will be submitted to the general membership, usually in writing or by some electronic means. b. Special Meetings. The Board of Directors shall meet deemed as necessary by the President or by ____ members of the Board. 4. QUORUM: Two thirds (2/3) of the Board of Directors attending or by proxy, with a minimum of __ members present, shall constitute a quorum of the regular Board of Directors. When a quorum is present, a majority vote of those present or by proxy will resolve an issue. G. EXECUTIVE BOARD OF DIRECTORS 1. COMPOSITION: The Executive Board of Directors shall consist of the President, VicePresident, Secretary, Treasurer, and Past President. 2. DUTIES: The Executive Board of Directors shall conduct business of the WUCC that may be required prior to the next meeting of the regular Board of Directors. 3. MEETINGS: The Executive Board of Directors shall meet as deemed necessary by the President, or by two members of the Executive Board. 4. QUORUM: Three (3) members of the Executive Board of Directors present shall constitute a quorum. When a quorum is present, a majority vote of those present will resolve any issue. H. FINANCES 1. DUES: Dues for local underground utilities and affiliate members shall be determined by the Executive Board of Directors on an annual basis. 63 2. ASSESSMENTS shall comply with the following guidelines a. Assessments for statewide special expenditures may be determined by the Board of Directors. Assessments will be used to finance WUCC projects and expenses and shall be divided equally among the participating local underground utility councils or as otherwise specified by the Board of Directors. b. Any projects requiring statewide special assessments to local councils will be voted on by the general membership. c. The decision on the amount of assessment shall be determined by the Board of Directors at any of its meetings. d. All local councils failing to pay the dues and/or assessments shall lose their voting rights in the WUCC at successive meetings until such time as payment is made. 3. COMPENSATION: No Director, Officer or member shall receive compensation for services in the capacity of Director, Officer or member. 4. DISBURSEMENTS shall comply with the following guidelines. a. Disbursements in payment of approved and budgeted expenses may be paid by the Treasurer without Board of Directors approval. Disbursements in payments of all other WUCC expenses in amounts less than one-hundred dollars ($100.00) may be paid by the Treasurer without Board of Directors approval and when so paid, shall be reported by the Treasurer at the next meeting of the membership. b. All disbursements of WUCC funds in excess of one-hundred dollars ($100.00), except those expressly provided herein, shall be approved in advance by the Executive Board of Directors. 5. FINANCIAL INSTITUTE: All monies of the WUCC shall be kept in such bank as the Board of Directors shall from time to time designate. Checks, drafts or withdrawals drawn upon WUCC funds shall be executed by the Treasurer or President of this WUCC. 6. BUDGET: An annual budget shall be prepared by the current Treasurer for the incoming Treasurer, approved at the December quarterly meeting by the Board of Directors and presented at each quarterly meeting thereafter showing the current status of the budget. 64 I. COMMITTEES 1. APPOINTMENT AND DUTIES OF COMMITTEES a. There shall be such a number of committees of the WUCC performing such functions as the Board of Directors from time to time shall determine. Appointment to committees shall be made by the President of the WUCC with the advice and consent of the Executive Board of Directors. b. Reports of committee progress shall be made at each regular meeting. An annual report shall be made at the December meeting. 2. ADVERTISING/EDUCATION, LEGISLATIVE, AND STANDARDS COMMITTEES shall comply with the following guidelines: a. COMPOSITION: Committees shall be composed of members in good standing appointed by the President or self nominated. Nominees shall be approved by the Board of Directors. b. QUORUM: A quorum will constitute a majority of the committee members in attendance. c. VOTING RIGHTS: Each member of a committee will have one vote. No proxies shall be allowed. d. VOTE: Unless otherwise limited by statue or other sections of these bylaws a vote of the majority of the members present and voting, a quorum being present, shall be the decision of the committee. e. BUDGET: The committee shall provide the WUCC Treasurer with a projected budget of accrued funds and expenses for adoption by the WUCC and quarterly publication in the Gopher Gazette. f. TERMS: Members may serve unrestricted terms. g. OFFICERS: Each committee may elect one member to act as Chair to conduct the meeting and bring information to the Board of Directors. h. DISSOLUTION: Dissolutions of a committee shall be by a two-thirds (2/3) vote of the WUCC. 65 3. NOMINATING COMMITTEE a. COMPOSITION: A nominating committee consisting of three members (3) shall be appointed by the Board of Directors and shall prepare a slate of officers for the upcoming year. Said slate shall be sent to all Area Directors for distribution to local councils at least one month prior to the December meeting. b. DUTIES: The nominating committee shall present the slate to all registered voters who belong to a current council in good standing, at the December meeting. c. FLOOR NOMINATIONS: Nominations shall be accepted from the floor immediately prior to the election of officers. Only members belonging to a council in good standing may make nominations from the floor. 4. ONE CALL NUMBER COMMITTEE (OCNC) (previously known as the Standing Committee) a. DEFINITION: Washington Utilities Coordinating Council One Call Number Committee, also known as the OCNC. b. PURPOSE: It will be the purpose of the Committee to govern the statewide one-call number (800)424-5555 and make all decisions and have all authority regarding the use of that number. c. MEMBERSHIP REQUIREMENTS: 1) The OCNC shall be composed of one member from each one-call board and the current President of the WUCC. 2) Each OCNC member must belong to a local coordinating council that is a member of the WUCC. Each participating one-call board will designate their representative member in writing to the OCNC Secretary, and have the right to replace at any time, their member of the OCNC. d. MEMBERSHIP FEES AND COSTS: 1) Actual costs of system set-up and other hard start-up costs and fees such as insurance, legal fees, etc. shall be shared on an equitable and pro-rata basis or as otherwise agreed upon by the OCNC. 2) Each one-call board shall be responsible for all costs of routed calls to their areas. 66 3) Any funds accrued by the OCNC shall be paid directly to the WUCC Treasurer and shall be set aside for the use by the OCNC. 4) Any participating one-call board failing to pay costs, fees and usages shall lose their voting rights on the OCNC and shall be considered not in good standing until such time as costs, fees and usages are made current. e. DISBURSEMENTS: Disbursements in payment of expenses for services agreed upon by the OCNC shall be paid by the WUCC Treasurer under the same conditions as stated in Item G. FINANCES, item 4. f. QUORUM: All four (4) members must be present in person or electronically to constitute a quorum. g. VOTING RIGHTS: Each OCNC member in good standing shall have one (1) vote on all OCNC Committee issues. No proxies shall be allowed. h. VOTES NECESSARY TO PASS RESOLUTIONS: All resolutions, amendments, etc. on OCNC issues shall be decided by majority vote of the total number of Committee members in good standing. A quorum being present. i. OFFICERS: A Chairperson, Vice Chairperson and Secretary shall be elected from and by the OCNC. j. DUTIES OF OFFICERS: 1) Chair: Shall conduct meetings, serve on the Regular Board of Directors, and give a report at the WUCC Board of Directors Meetings and at the General Meeting. 2) Vice Chair: Shall perform the duties of the Chair in the Chair’s absence. 3) Secretary: Shall record the minutes of the OCNC meetings and report same to the WUCC Secretary for publication in the Gopher Gazette. k. TERMS OF OFFICE: Officers of the OCNC shall serve until replaced, removed for cause, or until they resign. 67 l. VACANCY If any officer position of the OCNC should become vacant, the OCNC shall appoint another OCNC member to that position for the remainder of that term, by majority of members present. m. OCNC MEETINGS: The OCNC shall at the least conduct regular business meeting in conjunction with the WUCC Quarterly Meetings. The OCNC may meet in person or by electronic means and at such times as determined by the OCNC. n. BUDGET: The OCNC shall provide the WUCC Treasurer with a projected annual budget of accrued funds and expenses for adoption by the WUCC and quarterly publication in the Gopher Gazette. o. DISSOLUTION OF THE OCNC: Dissolution of the OCNC shall be by Washington State Legislation. 5. SAFETY COMMITTEE a. DEFINITION: Created by RCW 19.122.130(1). The Commission must contract with a state-wide non-profit entity to create the Safety Committee. In August 2012, the WUCC entered into a contract with the Commission for this purpose. b. PURPOSE: 1) It will be the purpose of the Safety Committee, as described in RCW 19.122.130 to: a) Advise the Utilities and Transportation Commission (“Commission”) and other state agencies, the legislature and local governments on best practices and training to prevent damage to underground utilities and policies to enhance worker and public safety; and b) Review complaints alleging violations of RCW 19.122. involving practices related to underground facilities. 68 c. MEMBERSHIP REQUIREMENTS: 1) The Safety Committee will consist of thirteen members, who must be nominated by represented groups and appointed by the contracting entity to staggered three-year terms. The Safety Committee must include representatives of: (a) Local governments; (b) A natural gas utility subject to regulation under Titles 80 and 81 RCW; (c) Contractors; (d) Excavators; (e) An electric utility subject to regulation under Title 80 RCW; (f) A consumer-owned utility, as defined in RCW 19.27A.140; (g) A pipeline company; (h) The insurance industry; (i) The commission; and (j) A telecommunications company. 2) If a Safety Committee member resigns they will be replaced in accordance with RCW 19.122.130. 3) The Safety Committee will also appoint at least three and not more than five members as a Review Committee to review complaints of alleged violations. The review committee must include the same number of members representing excavators and facility operators. One member representing facility operators must also be a representative of a pipeline company or natural gas company subject to regulation under Titles 80 and 81 RCW. The review committee must also include a member representing the insurance industry. d. VOTING RIGHTS: Each Safety Committee member in good standing, as determined by the Safety Committee policies, shall have one (1) vote on all Safety Committee issues. e. QUORUM: 1) A quorum will be established by having at least seven (7) of current voting members in attendance in person or by methods approved in the Safety Committee Policies. 2) A quorum being present, a majority vote of those present will carry the motion. f. OFFICERS: A Chair and Vice Chair shall be elected from and by the Safety Committee. 69 1) Duties of Officers The Chair shall conduct meetings, be a member on the Regular Board of Directors and cause to happen a report at the WUCC Board of Directors Meeting. The Vice Chair shall perform the duties of the Chair in the Chair’s absence. 2) Term of Office The officers will be elected by the Safety Committee on a yearly basis. Officers may serve contiguous terms if elected. 3) Vacancy If the Chair resigns, is removed, or is no longer able to serve, the Vice Chair shall be promoted to Chair and the Vice Chair becomes vacant unless the Vice Chair declines to become Chair. An election for the vacant position will be held at the next full meeting of the Safety Committee. g. SAFETY COMMITTEE MEETINGS: 1) The Safety Committee must conduct its regular business at least once every three months coinciding with the WUCC Quarterly Meetings. 2) If the Review Committee duties require additional time, 24 hour advance notice of the revised dates and times will be provided to the WUCC in a timely manner. h. BUDGET: 1) Travel expenses, including lodging and meals will be borne by the Safety Committee members. 2) Expenses and meeting logistics associated with regular Safety Committee meetings that coincide with WUCC quarterly meetings will be the responsibility of the WUCC. 3) If the Safety Committee determines that additional meetings are required due to the Review Committee workload, 24 hour advanced notice must be provided to the WUCC in a timely manner so the additional expenses can be approved. i. DISSOLUTION OF THE SAFETY COMMITTEE: The WUCC’s responsibility for the Safety Committee, as designated in these bylaws, may be dissolved by: (1) dissolution of the contract with the Commission; or (2) as directed by the Washington State Legislature. 70 J. PARLIAMENTARY AUTHORITY The current edition of Roberts Rules of Order Newly Revised shall govern the parliamentary procedure unless otherwise provided for in these bylaws or adopted special rules of order. K. AMENDMENTS TO BYLAWS 1. Amendments can be made in the bylaws by a simple majority vote of those voting members, a quorum being present. 2. Notice of a proposed vote on a change in the bylaws and the text of the changes shall be furnished in writing to all registered members at least fourteen (14) days prior to the scheduled meeting. 3. A revision of the bylaws shall require notice at the previous meeting of WUCC and creation of a special bylaw committee to present the proposed revision. a. If a revision is pending, no other amendments to the bylaws shall be considered at the same time. b. The adoption of a revision shall require a majority vote of the members at a quarterly meeting, notice having been previous given and a quorum present. 71 ADDENDUM 1. BOARD COMPOSITION SUMMARY A. EXECUTIVE BOARD President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Past President B. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Advertising/Education Chair Legislative Chair OCNC Chair Safety Chair Standards Chair C. AREA DIRECTORS Area #1 Area #2 Area #3 Area #4 Area #5 Area #6 Area #7 Area #8 D. DESIGNATED VOTERS (2 votes per council) Pierce County King County Thurston County Snohomish County Yakima/Kittitas Counties Grant/Adams Counties Chelan/Douglas Counties Benton/Franklin Counties Whitman County Walla Walla/Columbia Counties Inland Empire Council Lincoln County 72 Cowlitz County Klickitat/Skamania Counties Lewis County Skagit County Island County Whatcom County Clallam County Grays Harbor/Pacific/Wahkiakum Counties Jefferson County Kitsap County Mason County 73 74
