Regular City Council

Agenda-AMENDED City of Ocean Shores Regular City Council Meeting ***AMENDED*** Join by Phone Phone Number: 1.253.215.8782 Meeting ID: 843 5108 5698 Passcode: 546850 Live Streaming at Ocean Shores City Council Recordings The City Council Meeting will be aired by NBCTV on Tuesdays and Fridays at 7:00 p.m. on channel 68. Audio recordings are archived at KOSW 91.3 Radio Ocean Shores Convention Monday Center January 24, 2022 120 W Chance A La Mer 6:00 PM Ocean Shores, Washington Page Call to Order Roll Call Pledge of Allegiance Approval of Meeting Agenda Ceremonies and Proclamations Public Communication to Council - 3 Minutes Citizens that wish to engage in Public Communication to Council will use the signup sheet at the Ocean Shores Convention Center prior to the meeting. Council is continuing to provide the opportunity for public comments by submitting written comments to the City Clerk's office via email at publiccomment@osgov.comor submitting the New Public Comment Form no later than 12:00 noon on January 24, 2022. Written public comments will be distributed to City Council on the day of the meeting and placed on City Website following the meetings conclusion. Page 1 of 55 Page Comments must comply with: • Please limit your comments to three (3) minutes. • Upon entry, please state your name and address for the meeting record. • Comments shall always be courteous and respectful. If at any time dialogue does not meet these criteria a citizen will be removed from the meeting. • This is not a question-and-answer time and the council cannot engage in conversation with the public. • No person may use the public comment for the purpose of campaigning or advertisement. New Public Comment Form Regular City Council Public Comment(s) 01.24.2022 Other Reports 7 - 18 1. Grays Harbor PUD Presentation • Presented by: Grays Harbor PUD Communications Director, Ian Cope Announcements 2. Board and Committee Vacancies Five member and two alternate vacancies on the Building Code Board of Appeals, three vacancies on the Fresh Waterways Advisory Board, two vacancies on Radio Board, two vacancies on the Parks Board and one vacancy on the Planning Commission. Boards, Committees and Commissions information and application Upcoming Board and Committee Meetings: • Planning Commission Regular Meeting - January 25, 2022 at 2:00 p.m. • Radio Board Meeting - January 25, 2022 at 10:30 a.m. Appointments Council Vacancy Appointment 3. City Council Position 4 • Presentation by Candidates followed by Council Questions Note: Some information has been redacted based on statutory exemption under RCW 42.56.250 (4) 4. Executive Session: RCW 42.30.110(1)(h) To evaluate the qualifications of a candidate for appointment to elective office. • Council Action 5. Oath of Office Staff Report Page 2 of 55 Page 19 - 20 6. City Administrator's Report • Presented by: City Administrator, Scott Andersen 21 - 34 7. South End Fire Station • Presented by: Fire Chief, Mike Thuirer, Fire Department Captain, Corey Kuhl and Harbor Architects, Alan Gozart Council Liaison Reports & Council Committee Reports Mayor's Report Consent Agenda 35 - 39 8. Approval of minutes for the Regular City Council Meeting on January 10, 2022 9. Approval of Claims. Old Council Business 41 - 47 10. Ordinance An Ordinance of the City Council of the City of Ocean Shores, Washington, amending Chapter 7.15, Offense Against the public Order of the Ocean Shores Municipal Code to include Section 7.15.130, Operation of Portable and Vehicle Stereo Equipment. • Presented by: Police Chief, Neccie Logan • 2nd Reading • Public Comment • Council Questions and Discussion • Council Action New Council Business 49 - 52 11. Resolution A Resolution of the City Council of the City of Ocean Shores, Washington, adopting 2020 update to the 2014 Comprehensive Plan. • Presented by: Mayor, Jon Martin • Public Comment • Council Questions and Discussion • Council Action 2020 Comprehensive Plan 53 - 55 12. Request A Request of the City Council of the City of Ocean Shores, Washington, to accept the State of Washington Emergency Medical Service (EMS) Credential Award. • Presented by: Grant Coordinator, Sarah Bisson City Administrator, Scott Andersen • Public Comment Page 3 of 55 Page • Council Questions and Discussion • Council Action Discussion 13. Semi Developed Lot - Definition/30 Day RV Lot Extension • Led by: Councilmember, Lisa Scott • Public Comment 14. Future Agenda Item(s) - Clean Up • Led by: Mayor, Jon Martin Executive Session Future Agenda Item Suggestions - 3 Minutes 15. 2018 • Habitability and Unfit Buildings 2018.05.14-Scott • Littering Laws 2018.11.13-Noble 2019 • Hotel Fire Break & Wetland Delineation 2019.04.22 • Alternative Means of Road Side Weed Control 2019.05.28-Sprigg • Crosswalks 2019.07.08-Peterson • Police enforcement on chronic nuisance hotels 2019.10.28-Martin 2020 • Downtown Development 2020.01.13-Sprigg • Discussion of purchasing bid practices 2020.01.27-Elduen • Capital Facility Plan 2020.02.10 • Lot Clearing 2020.03.09-Sprigg • Discussion of increase to permit fees 2020.04.27 2021 • Ordinance for Loitering and Pan Handling 2021.04.26 • Review of City Purchasing Policy 2021.04.26 • Discussion on homelessness 2021.05.10 • In Person City Council Meetings 2021.05.24-Martin • Fresh Waterways 2021.07.26 • Utilities Low Income Threshold & Sliding Scale 2021.09.27 • LTAC Resolution Update 2021.11.08-Martin Agenda Review: Thursday January 27, 2022 at 9:00 a.m. For the Good of the Order - 3 Minutes Adjourn _________________________________________________________ Public Notice: Page 4 of 55 Page • Persons requiring auxiliary aids or special arrangements in order to participate in meetings should call 360.940.7498 at least two business days prior to the scheduled meeting. • The public is invited to view the full City Council packet on our website at https://oceanshores.civicweb.net/filepro/documents/183. • This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer. Page 5 of 55 Page 6 of 55 1. Grays Harbor PUD Presentation Presented by: Grays Harbor PU D Communi... Page 7 of 55  Serve our community with high value utility services at the lowest practical cost. 1. Grays Harbor PUD Presentation Presented by: Grays Harbor PU D Communi... Page 8 of 55 1. Grays Harbor PUD Presentation Presented by: Grays Harbor PU D Communi... • Service Area  43K+ customers  Nearly 900,000 MWh sold in 2020  $128 million in expenses in 2021 budget • Electric System  1,819 miles of overhead and underground power lines  36 substations  220 miles of fiber optic cable • Team  165 full time employees Page 9 of 55 1. Grays Harbor PUD Presentation Presented by: Grays Harbor PU D Communi... • Initiative No.1 passed by the voters in 1930, allowing rural communities to form publically owned utilities • Grays Harbor PUD was established by a vote of the people in 1938 • Started serving electricity in January 1940 Page 10 of 55 1. Grays Harbor PUD Presentation Presented by: Grays Harbor PU D Communi... • Elected Board of three Commissioners • Serve 6-year staggered terms from three districts • Arie Callaghan (Dist. 1) until Dec. 31, 2024 • Dave Timmons (Dist. 2) until Dec. 31, 2022 • Jon Martin (Dist. 3) until Dec. 31, 2022 Page 11 of 55 1. Grays Harbor PUD Presentation Presented by: Grays Harbor PU D Communi...  Lobby closed since March of 2020.  Customer service drive- through remained open; remote stations set up for customer service.  Suspended late fees, disconnects for non- payment, and the planned 2020 rate increase Page 12 of 55 1. Grays Harbor PUD Presentation Presented by: Grays Harbor PU D Communi...  PUD Commission approved providing telecomm service in 1998  Fiber connections provide access to multiple retail internet service providers  Used by 911, Emergency Management, State Patrol, Schools and Cities Page 13 of 55 1. Grays Harbor PUD Presentation Presented by: Grays Harbor PU D Communi... • Completing line and substation maintenance work • Continuing focus on vegetation management • Expanding the wholesale telecomm network Page 14 of 55 1. Grays Harbor PUD Presentation Presented by: Grays Harbor PU D Communi... • 345 outages in 2020 • 69% of outages were wind, storm or tree related • Lower total customer power outages (-10%) and customer outage hours (-17%) Page 15 of 55 1. Grays Harbor PUD Presentation Presented by: Grays Harbor PU D Communi...  Passage of EIA and CETA prioritized “clean” energy  Over 98% of PUD’s power comes from emission free resources  Hydropower on the Columbia and Snake Rivers under attack Page 16 of 55 1. Grays Harbor PUD Presentation Presented by: Grays Harbor PU D Communi...  Focus on core utility business of service  Strengthen financial position  Continue work to maintain and improve system reliability Page 17 of 55 1. Grays Harbor PUD Presentation Presented by: Grays Harbor PU D Communi... Page 18 of 55  City Administrator Report Ocean Shores City Council Meeting (24 January 2022) • Utility Shut-Offs Of Unpaid Accounts Will Begin: On January 25, 2022, utility shut-offs for unpaid accounts will begin. However; the City of Ocean Shores has partnered with CCAP for Utility Assistance. For more information to see if you qualify for assistance contact Coastal Community Action program directly at 360.533.5100 or visit their website at coastal cap.org • Ocean Shores Firebreak: On January 10, 2022, the Ocean Shores City Council confirmed moving forward the Phase 2 of the Fire Break Clearing project. The current work will address approximately 7.5 acres. The work consists of a survey of the site layout, the clearing of vegetation both mechanically and by hand, spreading chips and uncovering trails and lawns. A reminder that the primary goal is the protection of life and property along with the protection of essential infrastructure from fire loss. It is not meant to serve as a park or recreational area at this time. • Point Brown Crosswalks Funding: Point Brown Crosswalk funding was obtained through the WA State Transportation Improvement Board Five Year Plan. The project's estimated cost is $230,000. The TIB funding will accommodate for 79% of that cost, with $48,300 in matching funds. The crosswalk will be constructed at the intersection of Point Brown Ave and Shoal Street. SCJ Alliance was selected through the procurement process in 2020 for the project. The improvements will include construction of the crossing, two median islands, flashing beacons and associated signage. The project is not expected to 1 6. City Administrator's Report Presented by: City Administrator, Scott A... Page 19 of 55  impact drainage or critical areas, as the area has been previously developed. The Department of Public Works expects to construct this project by the end of 2022. • Grays Harbor County Emergency Management Grays Harbor County Emergency Management is currently collecting damage assessment for the recent flood events. Please report damages to your home or business by using one of the forms linked at: https://www.co.grays- harbor.wa.us/departments/emergency_management/recovery.php Or for further assistance please call (360) 249-3911 • Ocean Shores Staffing: There are currently three positions open in the City of Ocean Shores; (1.) a full- time code enforcement officer that closes tomorrow, (2.) an Entry Lateral Fire Fighter Paramedic that closes at the end of the month, and (3.) an Assistant Fire Chief that was posted officially today. END 2 6. City Administrator's Report Presented by: City Administrator, Scott A... Page 20 of 55  City of Ocean Shores AGENDA BILL COUNCIL MEETING DATE: January 24, 2022 SUBJECT: South Fire Station Staff Report CATEGORY: CONSENT AGENDA ORDINANCE ✔ STAFF REPORT PUBLIC COMMUNICATION RESOLUTION PROCLAMATION OLD BUSINESS REQUEST STUDY SESSION NEW BUSINESS CONSULTANT REPORT PUBLIC HEARING OTHER ATTACHMENTS: Cost Comparison Study & Fire Department Presentation SUMMARY/BACKGROUND: In early 2021 staff requested initiation of design efforts to expand the South Fire Station to provide living quarters at the facility so that staff could be sited at that facility. Council was concerned about the economic impact of traditional construction and desired staff to look into modular construction. Staff coordinated with Harbor Architects to evaluate the initial capital costs which are included in the attached Cost Comparison Study. EXPENDITURE AMOUNT: AMOUNT BUDGETED: BUDGET MODIFICATION REQUIRED: PRESENTED BY: Mike Thuirer, Fire Chief; Fire Captain, Corey Kuhl and Alan Gozart, Harbor Architects (BELOW TO BE COMPLETED BY CITY CLERK’S OFFICE) COUNCIL ACTION: APPROVED CONTINUED DENIED COUNCIL REQUEST FOR INFORMATION: 7. South End Fire Station Presented by: Fire Chief, Mike Thuirer, Fire D... Page 21 of 55 Page 22 of 55  COST COMPARISON STUDY South Fire Station Addition and Remodel CITY OF OCEAN SHORES Ocean Shores, Washington PREPARED FOR City of Ocean Shores Fire Dept. Mike Thuirer, Fire Chief 585 Point Brown Avenue NW Ocean Shores, WA 98569 (360) 289-3611 PREPARED BY Harbor Architects LLC Alan Gozart AIA 345 W Wishkah Aberdeen, WA 98520 (360) 532-0980 September 8, 2021 7. South End Fire Station Presented by: Fire Chief, Mike Thuirer, Fire D... Page 23 of 55  Cost Comparison Study TABLE OF CONTENTS South Fire Station Addition and Remodel Page 1 of 1 City of Ocean Shores Cost Comparison Study Narrative Space Requirements Outline Preliminary Cost Comparison Drawings Fire Dept. Proposed Floor Plan Harbor Architects LLC – Site Built Proposed Floor Plan North & South Elevations East & West Elevations Willscot, Williams Scotsman – Factory Built Proposed Floor Plan Exterior Isometric Views 7. South End Fire Station Presented by: Fire Chief, Mike Thuirer, Fire D... Page 24 of 55  Harbor Architects LLC HARBOR PLACE 345 W WISHKAH ABERDEEN WA 98520 360.532.0980 harborarchitects.com September 8, 2021 South Fire Station Addition and Remodel City of Ocean Shores Cost Comparison Study Narrative Intent of Study The intent of this study is to examine the construction delivery options for an addition to the South Fire Station. And, to determine a relative cost comparison between the identified delivery options. It must be noted that construction costs have been fluctuating to a significant degree. The costs presented are intended to provide a comparison between options and not intended to establish final project costs. Purpose of Addition The proposed addition will provide quarters for fire service personnel to reside at the South Fire Station. In the proposed addition, a maximum of eight (8) crew members may be accommodated. The proposed addition includes: (2) Bunk Rooms, a Restroom, a Kitchen, and a Day Room (see attached Space Requirements Outline for additional detail). The existing facility includes: a two-bay Apparatus Room, a Restroom with one toilet, one lavatory, and one shower and a Utility Room. Concept Sketch Fire Department staff created a concept sketch floor plan of approximately 930 square feet (see attached sketch). This concept is the basis design for the following delivery options. Delivery Options  Site-Built Addition This delivery option involves a General Contractor and Subcontractors where all work will be performed on the project site. The General Contractor will have single source responsibility for all Subcontractors and suppliers. All the above programmed spaces are accommodated in 895 square feet (see attached Harbor Architects LLC drawings). This option includes over-framing above the existing station roof structure.  Factory-Built Addition This delivery option involves a modular company where work will be performed in a factory as well as on the project site. The modular company will engage a factory to construct the basic shell of the building, typically including mechanical, plumbing, and electrical work along with most interior finishes. Two modular units will be shipped to the site. On site work will include foundation, utility connections, siding, roof structure, roofing, and flooring. The modular company will coordinate the on-site work with multiple contractors. The above programmed spaces are accommodated in 1,273 square feet (see attached Willscot drawings). This option includes over-framing above the existing station roof structure.  Factory-Built Stand Alone This delivery option describes a detached modular building placed adjacent to the existing station. Factory work and on-site work are like that described in the Factory-Built Addition option above. This option includes a site-built hallway connection to the existing fire station. Cost Considerations  It must be noted that costs for commercial construction can, easily exceed costs for residential construction. The proposed addition to the South Fire Station will accommodate fire service activities (24) hours a day, (7) days a week and 365 days a year. As a result, more durable materials are necessary to meet the demand of use, leading to more expensive construction costs.  The proposed 895 square feet addition is relatively small, but will require all the building trades to be involved, such as carpentry, plumbing, electrical, drywall, interior finishes, etc. The economy of scale for a small project such as this will result in a relatively higher cost per square foot compared to a larger building. 7. South End Fire Station Presented by: Fire Chief, Mike Thuirer, Fire D... Page 25 of 55  Page 2 of 2 Conclusion and Recommendation The Site-Built Addition appears to be the favored option for the following reasons:  The relative cost is less expensive.  A (50) year lifecycle cost analysis will typically demonstrate that this option will be more durable in a constant use commercial occupancy.  Joints between modular units will typically develop cracks in floor, wall, and ceiling finishes due to chronic movement between the units. Frequent repairs will typically be required. This condition has required repeated attention in the recently built main fire station.  The City will have a single source of responsibility through construction and the warranty period with the General Contractor, being responsible for all the trades involved in the project.  Future modifications and/or additions are relatively easy. Factory-built modules will require WA State Dept. of Labor and Industries involvement since factory-built modular construction is placed under their jurisdiction. 7. South End Fire Station Presented by: Fire Chief, Mike Thuirer, Fire D... Page 26 of 55 7. South End Fire Station Presented by: Fire Chief, Mike Thuirer, Fire D... SPACE REQUIREMENTS OUTLINE Proposed Addition and Remodel to South Fire Station September 8, 2021 City of Ocean Shores, Washington Programmed Actual Item Room Description Area - SF Area - SF Remarks 1.01 Bunk Room 155 (2) two-person bunks, (4) lockers - 18" x 18", 4' desk and chair. 1.02 Bunk Room 155 (2) two-person bunks, (4) lockers - 18" x 18", 4' desk and chair. 1.03 Rest Room 75 (1) toilet, (1) shower stall - 3' x 3', (1) lavatory. 1.04 Day Room 240 1.05 Kitchen 90 (1) double sink, (1) dishwasher, (1) range, (1) refrigerator. Subtotal 715 Corridors & Walls Factor (30%) 215 Total Addition Gross Area 930 895 Page 27 of 55 1 of 1 7. South End Fire Station Presented by: Fire Chief, Mike Thuirer, Fire D... PRELIMINARY COST COMPARISON South Fire Station Addition September 8, 2021 City of Ocean Shores General Notes 1 Construction costs have been very volatile and will likely stay as such for the near future, making cost estimating extremely difficult. The main intent of this document is to provide a reasonable comparison of the below delivery methods an their associated costs. Option 1 - site built addition by a general contractor. Option 2 - combination factory built and site built addition. Option 3 - combination factory and site built stand alone 2 Estimated costs from Willscot were received the first part of May and have been increased by 10% 3 Estimated costs per square foot for the site built addition were increased from previous estimates to reflect current market conditions more accurately 4 Design Contingency, line item under Margins & Adjustments is intended to cover costs not fully itemized above. Change Order Contingency is intended to address potential changes to the project during construction 5 Hi-Line Homes was contacted as a potential delivery option, but they indicated they could not accommodate this type of occupancy and application. Their buildings are intended for residential use, not a commercial use that demands much higher level of utility and durability. Additionally, this is a 24/7 occupancy which places evan greater demands on a building than a typical commercial use 6 Both factory-built options require separate contract work to complete the structure installation on site, such as the foundation, utility connections, siding, roof structure, and flooring. Please note the factory-built addition includes 1,500 square feet of roofing compared to the factory built stand alone of 930 square feet. The factor built addition requires over framing the existing building roof in order to make a proper connection resulting in the increase roof are 7 Margins & Adjustments for Option 1 have zero value because they are included in the $450 per square foot unit price estimate 8 It appears that Option 1, site-built addition, is the least expensive option 9 In addition to the apparent lowest cost for the addition, site-built construction is favored for the following reasons a A (50) year lifecycle cost analysis will typically demonstrate that the site built addition will be more durable in a 24/7 commercial occupancy than the factory built option. b The joints where the individual factory modules connect quite often have problems of excessive movement causing chronic problems with floor, wall and ceiling finishes, requiring frequent repairs c As indicated by Willscot, their standard operating procedure for factory fabrication and transport of modules requires separate contract work performed on site as outlined in Note 6 above. This shared responsibility lacks the contro typically achieved by the single responsibility of a general contractor performing all of the work on site. This strategy greatly reduces the factory built cost advantage touted by the modular industry 1 - Site Built Addition - General Contractor 2 - Factory Built Addition - WILLSCOT 3 - Factory Built Stand Alone - WILLSCOT Complete Building 895 SF $450 402,750 Factory Units - 1,273 SF LS 315,000 Factory Units - 1,273 SF LS 315,000 Earthwork LS Incl. in SF price above. Earthwork LS 5,000 Earthwork LS 5,000 Foundation 11 CY Incl. in SF price above. Foundation 11 CY 1,200.00 13,200 Foundation 11 CY 1,200.00 13,200 Crawl Space V.B. 930 SF Incl. in SF price above. Crawl Space V.B. 930 SF 0.50 465 930 CY 0.50 465 Utility Connections LS Incl. in SF price above. Utility Connections LS 2,500 Utility Connections LS 2,500 Exterior Siding 820 SF Incl. in SF price above. Exterior Siding 820 SF 6.50 5,330 Exterior Siding 1,100 SF 6.50 7,150 Roof Structure Roof Structure Roof Structure Asphalt Shingles 1,500 SF Incl. in SF price above. Asphalt Shingles 1,500 SF 5.60 8,400 Asphalt Shingles 930 SF 5.60 5,208 Plywood Sheathing 1,500 SF Incl. in SF price above. Plywood Sheathing 1,500 SF 3.50 5,250 Plywood Sheathing 930 SF 3.50 3,255 Roof Trusses 1,500 SF Incl. in SF price above. Roof Trusses 1,500 SF 6.50 9,750 Roof Trusses 930 SF 6.50 6,045 Drywall Patching LS Incl. in SF price above. Drywall Patching LS 750 Drywall Patching LS 750 Flooring 860 SF Incl. in SF price above. Flooring 860 SF 3.50 3,010 Flooring 860 SF 3.50 3,010 Entry Connection 65 SF 300.00 19,500 Subtotal $402,750 Subtotal $368,655 Subtotal $381,083 Margins & Adjustments LEED Construction 0 % 0 0 % 0 0 % 0 General Conditions Incl. in SF price above. 5 % 2,683 5 % 3,304 Overhead & Profit Incl. in SF price above. 10 % 5,366 10 % 6,608 Design Contingency Incl. in SF price above. 10 % 36,866 10 % 38,108 Escalation Mid Point Incl. in SF price above. 0 % 0 0 % 0 ESTIMATED CONSTRUCTION COST $402,750 $413,569 $429,104 WA State Sales Tax 9.10 % 36,650 9.10 % 37,635 9.10 % 39,048 A/E Fees 12 % 48,330 12 % 49,628 12 % 51,492 Change Order Contingency 10 % 40,275 10 % 41,357 10 % 42,910 Building Budget Subtotal $528,005 $542,189 $562,555 Ancillary Requirements Fire Sprinkler System - Apparatus Room 25,000 25,000 25,000 Radio Communications and Alarms 20,000 20,000 20,000 Emergency Power 30,000 30,000 30,000 Apparatus Room Air Filtration - Engine Exhaust 24,000 24,000 24,000 Building Permit/ SEPA Fees 4,000 4,000 4,000 Ancillary Subtotal $103,000 $103,000 $103,000 ESTIMATED PROJECT BUDGET $631,005 $645,189 $665,555 Harbor Architects LLC Page 28 of 55 7. South End Fire Station Presented by: Fire Chief, Mike Thuirer, Fire D... Page 29 of 55 7. South End Fire Station Presented by: Fire Chief, Mike Thuirer, Fire D... Page 30 of 55 7. South End Fire Station Presented by: Fire Chief, Mike Thuirer, Fire D... Page 31 of 55 7. South End Fire Station Presented by: Fire Chief, Mike Thuirer, Fire D... Page 32 of 55 7. South End Fire Station Presented by: Fire Chief, Mike Thuirer, Fire D... Page 33 of 55 7. South End Fire Station Presented by: Fire Chief, Mike Thuirer, Fire D... Page 34 of 55  REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES January 10, 2022 Call to Order: Mayor, Jon Martin called the Regular City Council Meeting to order at 6:00 p.m., at the Ocean Shores Convention Center. The meetings are simulcast and archived on KOSW radio. Meetings are live streamed and may be accessed on the City website or viewed on cable Channel 68 Tuesday and Friday at 7:00 p.m. Elected Officials present: Mayor, Martin, and Councilmembers Noble, Sprigg, Elduen, Scott, Peterson, and Hartman. Elected Officials absent: None. City Staff present: City Administrator, Scott Andersen Police Chief, Neccie Logan Finance Director, Angela Folkers, Public Works Director, Nick Bird, Grants Coordinator, Sarah Bisson City Planner, Marshall Read and City Clerk, Sara D. Logan. City Staff remotely present: None. Others present: Planning Commission Chair, Dan Bricker and Grays Harbor County Auditor, Joesph MacLean. Others remotely present: BJAXX Inc, Bobby Jackson. Roll Call: City Clerk Logan called roll. Pledge of Councilmember Elduen led the Pledge of Allegiance. Allegiance: Meeting Agenda Recording #00:02:19- Councilmember Sprigg made a motion to Approval: approve the Meeting Agenda. Councilmember Scott seconded the motion. The motion passed with 6 yes votes. Ceremonies and Gray Harbor County Auditor, Joesph MacLean gave Proclamations: Councilmembers, Eric Noble, Lisa Scott and Richard Hartman and Oath of Office. Mayor Pro Recording #00:05:23- Councilmember Noble made a motion to Tempore Election: nominate Bob Peterson as Mayor Pro Tem. Councilmember Scott seconded the motion. Mayor Martin opened the floor to additional nominations for Mayor Pro Tempore. As there were no further nominations, Mayor Martin closed the nominations. Councilmember Peterson was elected Mayor Pro Tempore with 6 yes votes by councilmembers Noble, Sprigg, Elduen, Scott, Peterson, and Hartman. City Clerk Logan gave Mayor Pro Tem, Bob Peterson an Oath of Office. _____________________________________________________________________________ 12.13.2021 Regular City Council Meeting Page 1 of 5 8. Approval of minutes for the Regular City Council Meeting on January 1... Page 35 of 55  REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES January 10, 2022 Public Susan Conniry commented on North Beach Project Connect and Communication: City Chats. Nancy Milliman commented on truck routes. Announcements: Mayor Martin announced that there are five members and two alternate vacancies on the Building Code Board of Appeals, three vacancies on the Fresh Waterways Advisory Board, two vacancies on Radio Board, two vacancies on the Parks Board and two vacancies on the Planning Commission. Appointments: Mayor Martin appointed Gary Pease to the Planning Commission with Council Consensus. City Clerk Logan gave Gary Pease an Oath of Office Other Reports: None. Staff Report: City Administrator, Scott Andersen reported on the Ocean Shores Street Departments cleanup and prevention efforts during the recent storms that resulted in flooding throughout the City; Oyehut Ditch update; Coastal Community Action Program, Rental and Utility Assistance Program and COVID-19 Flexible Payment Plans. Council Liaison Councilmember Noble reported attending the Agenda Review Reports & Council Committee Meeting. Committee Reports: Councilmember Sprigg reported signing warrants and attending the Agenda Review Committee Meeting, the Washington State Auditor’s Entrance Conference, the Grays Harbor Council of Governments Meeting, and the Legislative Sendoff. Councilmember Elduen reported attending the Fresh Waterways Advisory Board Meeting and the Washington State Auditor’s Entrance Conference. Councilmember Scott had no report. Councilmember Peterson had no report. Councilmember Hartman reported attending the Legislative Sendoff and the Washington State Auditor’s Entrance Conference. Mayor’s Report: Mayor Martin reported on Grays Harbor County COVID-19 statistics; City of Ocean Shores job openings status; snow and ice control and rain statistics. Consent Agenda: Recording #00:30:38- Councilmember Sprigg made a motion to approve the Consent Agenda. Councilmember Scott seconded the motion. The motion passed with 6 yes votes. The Consent Agenda included: _____________________________________________________________________________ 12.13.2021 Regular City Council Meeting Page 2 of 5 8. Approval of minutes for the Regular City Council Meeting on January 1... Page 36 of 55  REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES January 10, 2022 1. Approval of minutes for the December 13, 2021, Regular City Council Meeting. 2. Approval of Accounts Payable Warrants #180160 through #180249 in the amount of $468,217.35 dated December 2021. 3. Approval of Treasurer Checks #13333 through #13356 in the amount of $6,529.51 dated December 2021. 4. Approval of Accounts Payable Payroll Warrants #803144 through #803157 in the amount of $44,008.86 dated December 2021. 5. Approval of Payroll Warrants #706204 through #706220 in the amount of $452,060.61 dated December 2021 and January 2022. Old Council None. Business: New Council Business: Request A Request of the City Council of the City of Ocean Shores, FEMA Public Washington, to accept the FEMA Public Assistance DR-4539 Assistance Award Award. Approved: There was no public comment. There were Council Questions and Discussion. Recording #00:33:54- Councilmember Scott made a motion to approve the FEMA Public Assistance DR-4539 Award. Councilmember Sprigg seconded the motion. The motion passed with 6 yes votes. Request A Request of the City Council of the City of Ocean Shores, Purchase of IT Washington, to approve the purchase of IT equipment. Equipment Approved: There was no public comment. There were Council Questions and Discussion. Recording #00:46:50- Councilmember Sprigg made a motion to accept the Request for the City Council to approve the purchase of IT equipment. Councilmember Elduen seconded the motion. The motion passed with 6 yes votes. Request A Request of the City Council of the City of Ocean Shores, Award Fire Break Washington, to award the Fire Break Clearing Project Contract Clearing Contract and authorize a Weatherwax Wetland and Habitat Bank & Weatherwax Mitigation Credits Purchase. Mitigation Credits There was public comment. Purchase Approved: There were Council Questions and Discussion. Recording #01:34:52- Councilmember made a motion to separate the mitigation land bank issue and approve the contract _____________________________________________________________________________ 12.13.2021 Regular City Council Meeting Page 3 of 5 8. Approval of minutes for the Regular City Council Meeting on January 1... Page 37 of 55  REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES January 10, 2022 for the Firebreak and bring back the mitigation credit to the next Council Meeting. Councilmember Elduen seconded the motion. Councilmember Scott Called the Question. The motion failed with 2 yes votes and 4 no votes by Councilmembers Noble, Scott, Peterson and Hartman. Recording #01:42:29- Councilmember Noble made a motion to award a request for the fire break clearing project and authorize a Weatherwax wetland and habitat bank mitigation credits purchase at the $100,000 level that was discussed. Councilmember Scott seconded the motion. The motion passed with 4 yes votes and 2 no votes by Councilmembers Sprigg and Elduen. Request A Request of the City Council of the City of Ocean Shores, Water System Washington, to authorize the Water System Plan Project. Project Authorization There was no public comment. Approved: There were Council Questions and Discussion. Recording #01:54:50- Councilmember Sprigg made a motion to approve a Request of the City Council of the City of Ocean Shores, Washington, to authorize the Water System Project Councilmember Scott seconded the motion. The motion passed with 6 yes votes. Discussion: Council discussed the Ocean Shores Comprehensive Plan. Recording #01:58:35- Councilmember Noble made a motion to move this to the next meeting and bring it back as a Resolution. Councilmember Elduen seconded the motion. The motion passed with 5 yes votes; Councilmember Hartman recused himself from the vote. Council discussed the Council Retreat. Mayor Pro Tem, Peterson appointed Councilmembers, Lisa Scott, Eric Noble, and Rich Hartman to the Council Retreat Ad Hoc Committee. Executive None. Session: Future Agenda None. Item(s): Agenda Review: Mayor Pro Tem Peterson assigned Councilmembers Elduen, Scott and Peterson to Agenda Review on Thursday, January 13, 2022 at 9:00 a.m. For the Good of Councilmembers shared items they felt were for the good of the the Order: order. _____________________________________________________________________________ 12.13.2021 Regular City Council Meeting Page 4 of 5 8. Approval of minutes for the Regular City Council Meeting on January 1... Page 38 of 55  REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES January 10, 2022 Adjourn: Mayor Martin adjourned the Regular City Council meeting at 8:31 p.m. Signed: ________________________________ Jon B. Martin, Mayor Attest: ________________________________ Sara D. Logan, City Clerk _____________________________________________________________________________ 12.13.2021 Regular City Council Meeting Page 5 of 5 8. Approval of minutes for the Regular City Council Meeting on January 1... Page 39 of 55 Page 40 of 55  City of Ocean Shores AGENDA BILL ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ COUNCIL MEETING DATE: January 24, 2022 SUBJECT: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF OCEAN SHORES, WASHINGTON, AMENDING CHAPTER 7.15, OFFENSE AGAINST THE PUBLIC ORDER OF THE OCEAN SHORES MUNICIPAL CODE TO INCLUDE A NEW SECTION 7.15.130, OPERATION OF PORTABLE AND VEHICLE STEREO EQUIPMENT. CATEGORY: CONSENT AGENDA ✔ ORDINANCE STAFF REPORT PUBLIC COMMUNICATION RESOLUTION PROCLAMATION ✔ OLD BUSINESS REQUEST STUDY SESSION NEW BUSINESS CONSULTANT REPORT PUBLIC HEARING OTHER ATTACHMENTS: Draft Ordinance SUMMARY/BACKGROUND: Section 10.08.060 was struck from Ocean Shores Municipal Code 10.08, Stopping, Standing and Parking, at the August 9, 2021 Regular City Council Meeting with the intent to add it to a more suitable Ordinance. After further review of our current code, we propose to amend Chapter 7.15 of the Ocean Shores Municipal Code - "Offense Against Public Order" to include the operation of portable and vehicle stereo equipment, and the excessive noise, which unreasonably disturbs another from such equipment. EXPENDITURE AMOUNT: 0 AMOUNT BUDGETED: 0 BUDGET MODIFICATION REQUIRED: No PRESENTED BY: Police Chief, Neccie Logan (BELOW TO BE COMPLETED BY CITY CLERK’S OFFICE) COUNCIL ACTION: APPROVED CONTINUED DENIED COUNCIL REQUEST FOR INFORMATION: 10. Ordinance An Ordinance of the City Council of the City of Ocean Shor... Page 41 of 55 Page 42 of 55  CITY OF OCEAN SHORES ORDINANCE NO. AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF OCEAN SHORES, WASHINGTON, AMENDING CHAPTER 7.15, OFFENSE AGAINST THE PUBLIC ORDER OF THE OCEAN SHORES MUNICIPAL CODE TO INCLUDE A NEW SECTION 7.15.130, OPERATION OF PORTABLE AND VEHICLE STEREO EQUIPMENT. WHEREAS, it is in the best interest of the City of Ocean Shores to secure and maintain such level of criminal law and regulations as to protect the public health and safety and to the greatest degree practicable to prevent injury to persons and property; and WHEREAS, Ordinance 1075 passed and adopted by the Ocean Shores City Council effective August 9, 2021 removed section 10.08.060 from chapter 10.08 of the Ocean Shores Municipal Code; and WHEREAS, the enforcement of operation of portable and vehicle stereo equipment needs to be codified under chapter 7.15; and WHEREAS, the existing city code provisions applicable to offences against public order require expansion and clarification; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Ocean Shores that a new Section 7.15.130 be added to Chapter 17.15 as follows: 7.15.130 Operation of portable and vehicle stereo equipment A. Motor Vehicle Stereo Equipment. It is unlawful for any person in control of or operating a motor vehicle to permit sound from the motor vehicle sound system, including but not limited to a radio, tape player, compact disc player, or other musical device, whether or not affixed to the vehicle, to be operated at a volume so as to be audible at a distance greater than fifty feet from the vehicle itself. B. Portable Stereo Equipment. It is unlawful for any person in control of or operating a portable stereo system, including but not limited to a radio, tape player, compact disc player, or other portable musical device, to be operated at a volume so as to be audible at a distance greater than fifty feet from said equipment, except that said distance is increased to within one hundred feet on the city’s ocean beach. C. Violations of this section are classified as civil infraction under Section 7.01.060, and holds the following monetary penalties for civil infractions committed within the City of Ocean Shores: Page 1 of 2 10. Ordinance An Ordinance of the City Council of the City of Ocean Shor... Page 43 of 55  a. First offense shall be a Class 4 civil infraction with a maximum penalty of twenty-five dollars, not including statutory assessments. b. Second offense shall be a Class 3 civil infraction with a maximum penalty of fifty dollars, not including statutory assessments. c. Third offense shall be a Class 2 civil infraction with a maximum penalty of one hundred twenty-five dollars, not including statutory assessments. d. Forth offense shall be a Class 1 civil infraction with a maximum penalty of two hundred fifty dollars, not including statutory assessments. THIS ORDINANCE PASSED AND ADOPTED by the City Council of the City of Ocean Shores, Washington, at an open public meeting on the day of 2021. SIGNED: ATTEST: Crystal L. Dingler, Mayor Sara D. Logan, City Clerk REVIEWED AND APPROVED BY: Brent Dille, City Attorney Page 2 of 2 10. Ordinance An Ordinance of the City Council of the City of Ocean Shor... Page 44 of 55  Chapter 7.15 OFFENSES AGAINST THE PUBLIC ORDER Sections: 7.15.030 Disorderly conduct. 7.15.040 Keeping a disorderly house. 7.15.050 Adoption of state statutes, and Uniform Controlled Substances Act. 7.15.070 Disruption of school activities. 7.15.090 Tampering with alarm boxes. 7.15.110 Negligent operation of boats, vessels and aircraft. 7.15.120 Urinating in public. 7.15.030 Disorderly conduct. A. A person is guilty of disorderly conduct if he intentionally makes or permits to be made excessive noise which unreasonably disturbs another. B. Disorderly conduct is a Class B offense. (Ord. 509 § 1, 1990) 7.15.040 Keeping a disorderly house. A. It is unlawful for any person who keeps any house or place of business to suffer or permit therein any loud, boisterous noises, any riotous or disorderly conduct or fighting which may unreasonably disturb another. B. Keeping a disorderly house is a Class B offense. (Ord. 281 § 2 (part), 1979) 7.15.050 Adoption of state statutes, and Uniform Controlled Substances Act. All of Chapter 69.50 RCW, as it exists now or as hereafter amended, relating to drugs and other controlled substances, defining crimes and prescribing penalties, are hereby adopted by reference as though fully set forth in this chapter. (Ord. 1010 § 1, 2018: Ord. 281 § 2 (part), 1979) 10. Ordinance An Ordinance of the City Council of the City of Ocean Shor... Page 45 of 55  7.15.070 Disruption of school activities. A. A person is guilty of disruption of school activities if he comes into or remains in any school building or classroom, or upon any school ground, or any street, sidewalk or public way adjacent thereto, without lawful reason, and intentionally causes substantial disruption of any activity of the school, or causes alarm for the safety or well-being of the students or teachers. B. Disruption of school activities is a Class B offense. (Ord. 281 § 2 (part), 1979) 7.15.090 Tampering with alarm boxes. A. No person shall, without lawful authority, attempt to or in fact alter, deface, injure, knock down, or remove any official alarm box, used for reporting a fire or other emergency, or any inscription, shield, or insignia relating to said boxes, or any other part thereof. B. Tampering with alarm boxes is a Class B offense. (Ord. 281 § 2 (part), 1979) 7.15.110 Negligent operation of boats, vessels and aircraft. The following regulations shall control the operation of boats, vessels and aircraft on the lakes and canals of the city: A. The term "craft" is defined as any device designed for operation on water for transportation or pleasure, including, but not limited to: paddleboards, canoes, rowboats, sailboats, powerboats, amphibians, cars, trucks and airplanes. B. It is unlawful for any person to operate a craft upon the lakes, canals and other waterways of the city in a negligent manner. For the purpose of this section, to "operate in a negligent manner" shall mean the operation of a craft in such a manner as to endanger or be likely to endanger any person or property. C. Any person who operates a craft in a negligent manner shall be guilty of a Class C offense as defined in Title 7 of this code. (Ord. 373, 1983) 7.15.120 Urinating in public. A. A person is guilty of urinating in public if he/she intentionally urinates or defecates in a public place, other than a washroom or toilet room, or at a place, and under circumstances where such act could be 10. Ordinance An Ordinance of the City Council of the City of Ocean Shor... Page 46 of 55  observed by any member of the public. B. Urinating in public is a Class B offense. (Ord. 557 § 1, 1993) The Ocean Shores Municipal Code is current through Ordinance 1079, passed December 13, 2021. Disclaimer: The city clerk’s office has the official version of the Ocean Shores Municipal Code. Users should contact the city clerk’s office for ordinances passed subsequent to the ordinance cited above. City Website: https://www.osgov.com/ City Telephone: (360) 289-2488 Code Publishing Company 10. Ordinance An Ordinance of the City Council of the City of Ocean Shor... Page 47 of 55 Page 48 of 55  City of Ocean Shores AGENDA BILL ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ COUNCIL MEETING DATE: January 24, 2022 SUBJECT: A Request of the City Council of the City of Ocean Shores, Washington, adopting the 2020 Update to the 2014 Comprehensive Plan for the City of Ocean Shores CATEGORY: CONSENT AGENDA ORDINANCE STAFF REPORT PUBLIC COMMUNICATION X RESOLUTION PROCLAMATION OLD BUSINESS REQUEST STUDY SESSION X NEW BUSINESS CONSULTANT REPORT OTHER ATTACHMENTS: Resolution, Hyperlink of Comprehensive Plan SUMMARY/BACKGROUND: The Ocean Shores Planning Commission completed a revision to the Ocean Shores Comprehensive Plan while providing the required public comment period. The Ocean Shores City Council began review of the revised Comprehensive Plan in 2020 and completed the review process in 2021 while providing public comment during each chapter’s review. The City Council determined that the Comprehensive Plan was ready to be sent back to the Planning Commission to verify that the intent of the document at origination was not altered by the changes and/or additions that the City Council made during its review period. During the timeframe of the final review, the Planning Commission offered an additional 30-day public comment period. Reporting requirements – The Transportation Element of the comprehensive plan was provided to RTPO after receiving additional comments and approved. Once the Comprehensive Plan is approved by resolution, the Comprehensive Plan and the Resolution will be provided to RTPO finalizing the Transportation Element. EXPENDITURE AMOUNT: NA AMOUNT BUDGETED: NA BUDGET MODIFICATION REQUIRED: No. STAFF RECOMMENDATION: Approve MAYOR'S RECOMMENDATION: PRESENTED BY: Mayor, Jon Martin (BELOW TO BE COMPLETED BY CITY CLERK’S OFFICE) COUNCIL ACTION: APPROVED CONTINUED DENIED COUNCIL REQUEST FOR INFORMATION: 11-14-07 updated 11. Resolution A Resolution of the City Council of the City of Ocean Sho... Page 49 of 55 Page 50 of 55  CITY OF OCEAN SHORES, WASHINGTON RESOLUTION NO. A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF OCEAN SHORES, WASHINGTON, ADOPTING THE 2020 UPDATE TO THE 2014 COMPREHENSIVE PLAN FOR THE CITY OF OCEAN SHORES. WHEREAS, the City of Ocean Shores is a code city operating under the provisions of Title 35A RCW. The City is required by the provisions of 35A.63.060 to “adopt a Comprehensive Plan for anticipating and influencing the orderly and coordinated development of land and building uses within the City and its environs”; and WHEREAS, the Ocean Shores Comprehensive Plan dated 2014, as adopted by the City Council in 2014, has been reviewed by the City of Ocean Shores Planning Commission and the Ocean Shores City Council, and public hearings and comment periods having been held and provided as required under RCW 35.63.070 on the drafts and a revised and updated plan having been recommended to the City Council for adoption; and WHEREAS, the City Council having determined that the proposed comprehensive plan should be adopted by resolution, as a completed replacement of the comprehensive plan adopted by Resolution 711; and NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Ocean Shores as follows: Section 1: The City Council of the City of Ocean Shores, Washington, that the comprehensive plan recommended to the City Council by the Ocean Shores Planning Commission entitled “2020 Comprehensive Plan” is adopted as the comprehensive plan of the City of Ocean Shores. Section 2: The City Council hereby states that this Comprehensive Plan update has been prepared as a guide and reference for the City. Nothing in the update should create an express or implied contract or promise concerning the City’s policies or practices, including policies or practices it will implement in the future. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: that this resolution together with the originals of the comprehensive plan and maps adopted shall be certified and filed by the city clerk Page 1 of 2 Resolution No. 11. Resolution A Resolution of the City Council of the City of Ocean Sho... Page 51 of 55  PASSED AND ADOPTED by the City Council of the City of Ocean Shores, Washington, at an open public meeting on the _____ day of ______ 2022. SIGNED: ATTEST: Jon B. Martin, Mayor Pro Tem Sara D. Logan, City Clerk Page 2 of 2 Resolution No. 11. Resolution A Resolution of the City Council of the City of Ocean Sho... Page 52 of 55  City of Ocean Shores AGENDA BILL ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ COUNCIL MEETING DATE: January 24, 2022 SUBJECT: A Request of the City Council of the City of Ocean Shores, Washington, to accept the State of Washington Emergency Medical Service (EMS) Credential Award. CATEGORY: CONSENT AGENDA ORDINANCE STAFF REPORT PUBLIC COMMUNICATION RESOLUTION PROCLAMATION OLD BUSINESS X REQUEST STUDY SESSION X NEW BUSINESS CONSULTANT REPORT OTHER ATTACHMENTS: State of WA Invoice Voucher SUMMARY/BACKGROUND: An award is presented to the City of Ocean Shores from WA State Dept. of Health in the amount of $1,125.00 for EMS expenses. Allowable expenses are listed on the invoice voucher. No matching required. This award is received annually. EXPENDITURE AMOUNT: $1,125.00 AMOUNT BUDGETED: $1,125.00 BUDGET MODIFICATION REQUIRED: No. No match required. Already included STAFF RECOMMENDATION: Approve the State of WA EMS Credential Award as presented. MAYOR'S RECOMMENDATION: PRESENTED BY: Sarah Bisson, Grant Coordinator (BELOW TO BE COMPLETED BY CITY CLERK’S OFFICE) COUNCIL ACTION: APPROVED CONTINUED DENIED OUNCIL REQUEST FOR INFORMATION: 11-14-07 updated 12. Request A Request of the City Council of the City of Ocean Shores, W... Page 53 of 55 Page 54 of 55  STATE AGENCY USE ONLY Form State of Washington P.O. OR AUTH. A19-1A AGENCY NO. LOCATION CODE NO. (Rev. 5/91) INVOICE VOUCHER 3030 GL4 70.168 STATE AGENCY NAME Instructions to EMS Supervisor: Check that all information is correct. Make DOH, HSQA, OCHS changes directly on the form if needed. Mark PO Box 47853 boxes to show how funds will be used. Then sign Olympia, WA 98504-7853 and date the “Vendor’s Certificate”. Only write in or make changes to the yellow shaded boxes. EMS SERVICE (Vendor warrant is payable to) Vendor’s Certificate. I hereby certify under penalty of City of Ocean Shores perjury that the items and totals listed herein are proper charges for materials, merchandise or services furnished to the State of Washington, 585 Point Brown Ave NW and that all goods furnished and/or services rendered have been provided without discrimination because of age, sex, marital status, race, creed, color, Ocean Shores, WA 98569-9632 national origin, handicap, religion, or Vietnam era or disabled veterans status. EMS CREDENTIAL: AMBV.ES.00000185 (14M08) Expires: 10/31/2023 (EMS service credential must be current to receive grant) BY (SIGN IN INK) How will your EMS service use the grant funds? (TITLE) (DATE) Check all boxes that apply: ❑ Medical equipment and/or supplies ❑ Training and education ❑ EMS operations: e.g. personnel, ambulance or Applications are due 2/28/2022 aid vehicle, PPE, radios, pagers, etc. ❑ Other patient care associated costs (describe): Contact: Joseph Hoffman Phone: (360) 289-3611 E-mail: jhoffman@osgov.com Federal ID No. (Employer Identification Number (EIN) For Reporting Payments to I.R.S.) Received By DOH Date Received 91-0863634 DATE DESCRIPTION QUANTITY UNIT UNIT PRICE AMOUNT FOR DOH USE ONLY SFY22 RCW 70.168 - Prehospital Participation Grant 1 EA $1,125.00 Prepared by: Number: Date: DOH Approval Date Eric Dean (360) 236-2844 1/3/2022 Doc. Date Pmt Due Date Current Doc No. Ref. Doc No. Vendor Number Vendor Message Use Tax Account SWV0019429-00 PREHOSPITAL 2022 TRAUMA GRT PART GRANT 100% STATE WorkClass County City/Town Ref Trans M MASTER Sub Sub Org Sub Proj Doc Code O Obj Sub Index Alloc Budget MOS Project Proj Phas Amount Invoice Number Suf D INDEX Obj Unit Fund Appn P.I. 210 64641511 NZ 9900 $ 1,125.00 AMBV.ES.00000185 DOH Accounting Approval for Payment Date Warrant Total Invoice No $ 1,125.00 14M08 EMS trauma grant form 2022 (O:compt\acct\forms) 12. Request A Request of the City Council of the City of Ocean Shores, W... Page 55 of 55