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1209 Crystal Springs Rd 020101City of Yelm 105 Yelm Avenue West P.O. Box 479 Yelm, Washington 98597 (360) 458 -3244 February 1, 2001 Mr. and Mrs. Mellema 1209 Crystal Springs St. NW Yelm, WA 98597 Dear Mr. & Mrs. Mellema, Thank you for meeting with me last Thursday regarding the issue of your horse Based on the information supplied by you, it was determined that the use of your property for pasturing of a horse has not occurred anytime during the last 18 months. Therefore, your grandfathered use has been abandoned as defined by the Yelm Municipal Code and no longer allowed at this property. Please remove the horse from your property on or before February 28, 2001. Failure to comply with the Yelm Municipal Code within this time will be considered a zoning code violation. Zoning code violations area misdemeanor and subject to a fine of $100.00 per day. Pursuant to Chapter 15.49, Integrated Project Review Process, a staff decision is a Type I Permit and can be appealed to the City Council. An appeal must be filed within 14 days of the date of this notice. I have enclosed an appeal application. If you do not wish to appeal please inforn the City of the date of removal of your horse. If you have further questions I can be reached at 458 -407. City of Yelm 105 Yelm Avenue West P.O. Box 479 Yelm, Washington 98597 (360) 458 -3244 January 19, 2001 W. and Mrs. Mellema 1209 Crystal Springs St NW Yelm, WA 98597 Re: Use of Livestock in Residential Zones Dear Mr. and Mrs. Mellema, The City of Yelm has received several complaints about the horse on your property at 1209 Crystal Springs St. NW. As stated in the letter of August 31, 2000 (attached) the residential zoning of your property would only allow for the care of a horse under the grandfather clause. According to the information supplied in the complaint the horse has only been on your property since December of 2000. If you cannot document that the keeping of a horse on your property meets the grandfathering clause the City asks that you remove the horse in the next 30 days. If I can be of further assistance or you have any questions, please contact me at 458 -8407 or Cathie Carlson in Community Development at 458 -8408. Thank you. Sincerely, Gary C Icon Kg Official of Yelm City of Yelm 105 Yelm Avenue West P.O. Box 479 Yelm, Washington 98597 (360) 458 -3244 August 31, 2000 Mr. & Mrs. Mellema 1209 Crystal Springs SL NW Yelm, WA 98597 Re: Grandfalhered use of Livestock Dear Mr. & Mrs. Mellema: When property is annexed into the City of Yelm the use of livestock in residential areas becomes a non - conforming use. The City grandfathers this use for the property, which can be transferred to new owners. To retain the grandfather use of having livestock the following guidelines apply: 1. The number and type of livestock must stay at or below the number in use at the time of annexation. 2. The type of use such as pets, recreational, boarding or farming can not be changed. For example you can not replace four horses that were pets and begin boarding four horses for other people. 3. If you sell or lose an animal in can be replaced as long as its within 18 months. 4. If you discontinue all or any part of the use for 18 months or longer the use or part of the use shall be considered abandoned and the grandfathered use expires. If I can be of further assistance or you have any questions, please contact me Monday - Thursday at 458 -8408. Sincerely, Catherine Carlson Community Development Director Lawrence C. Mellema Jeanette L. Mall ema 1209 Crystal Springs St. N.W. Yelm,WA 98597 February 2, 2001 Gary Carlson Yelm City Hall P.O. Box 479 Yelm, WA 98597 Re: Letter from you dated February 1, 2001. Dear Mr. Carlson: The above mentioned letter has us somewhat confused. In it you state that the use of our property for pasturing of a horse has not occurred anytime during the last 18 months. In your previous letter dated January 19, 2001, you stated, as we acknowledged, that the horse has been on our property since December, 2000. That is within the last 18 months and prior to the complaint that was made. Cathie Carlson told us less than 4 months previous to our pasturing it that we could go ahead and get a horse and pasture it on our property. This was at a meeting with us, upon advice from the Planning Commission, to answer written concerns that we had, including re- zoning, about the new development north of us. This meeting was shortly after the August 21, 2000 continuation of the public hearing for Land Use case SUB -00- 8251 -YL. At our January 25, 2001 meeting with you we told you that we would like a date for the so- called grandfather clause. We had hoped that it would be in the current letter. It was not. The enclosed notice of appeal you sent may be one item we were advised to get if it constitutes the PROCEDURE FOR APPEALING AN ADMINISTRATIVE DETERMINATION. You and Cathie should, by now, be in possession of the January 30, 2001 letter that was sent to Cathie listing various reasons that we consider those documents do not apply to us. We requested copies of a number of documents in that letter. In addition to those listed we are also asking for copies of Published And Mailed Notices for the re- zoning of our property from RA to Residential. We have been further advised that public disclosure laws allow us to have these. Sincerely, w"La rence C. Mellema Jeanette L. Menem, FIA1 Hank 8 Eldire faepel Ft W. : 3 458 Z> CITY OF YELM PO Box 479 Yelm WA 98597 (360) 45 &3244 "I W:l1 PS r � For em at wlm Ombla1w. enlr Response /lnfomtatxm tgiven'� Suggested Acdca to be Talton, Complalnt and suggested action to Dept Head Action assbned to- " Action to be INtleted by / / Action liken X other then above' Satlsfedohly resolved /Completed By: FROM : Wi1J(BRBIW 60EP DUX R TY FPo N0, :366 0.58 2573 ztl:J�rom e4m a�e. va/�.�w •.v .... VV CITY OF YELM PO Box 479 VOlm WA 98 (960)45&3244 44 e i A. Ii d odw CN"- -o aw� San. 1B 2001 03:45 P1 anGw.weoar .�I SAN 18 2001 COMPLAINT RECEIVED FORAM Head / 0 T YELVM CITY OF YELM OFFICMUSE ONLY PO Box 479 Date nawNed Yelm WA 98597 By (360) 458 -3244 ✓: �1AN 12 200, COMPL/�INT RM COMPLAINANT (name): 1� 9 W R A h o nf S PHONE: 9 1Y5 fr. Ll 9 6 Z Home Business ADDRESS: 2 9- 9 Z ^� W Y 5 MAILING ADDRESS (if different than above): DATE: TIME: yJ l COMPLAINT: (use back or additional paper if needed) HORSE PENNED UP AT 1209 CRYSTAL SPRINGS Horse is tied up off of Crystal Spring at the above address. Do not know the owner's name Horse is penned up next to the fence were we own the duplex's on 92nd way and Brendan Drive SE Our tenants are complaining about the noise the horse make in the wee hours of the morning Bud the smell that comes from horse's excrements C'h,r Tenants at 15616 and 15618 92nd way said if something wasn't done about this soon they would City of Yelm 105 Yelm Avenue West P.O. Box 479 yelm, Wwhingron 98597 (360) 458 -3244 February 5, 2001 Mr. & Mrs. Mellema 1209 Crystal Springs St. NW Yelm, WA 98507 Dear Mr. & Mrs. Mellema: I have received the letters from you and your son dated January 30, 2001. Enclosed 1 have included the information you requested in both your letters, dated January 30, and February 1, 2001, with the exception of information from the annexation file. The annexation file has been archived and is in storage. Enclosed you will find: I. The previous zoning section for the RA Residential Agricultural Zone. 2. Ordinance #550, which adopted the Yelm Comprehensive Plan. 3. Ordinance #555, which in part adopts the zoning provisions required to implement the Comprehensive Plan. 4. Copies of thirteen affidavit's of publication concerning the comprehensive plan and zoning code amendments. 5. A summary table which describes the number of public worksessions and hearings for the Comprehensive Plan and Zoning Code Amendments. 6. Yelm Municipal Code, Chapter 17.93, Non - Conforming Uses and Chapter 17.102, Violations 7. RCW 35A.63.070 which provides minimum state requires for notice of hearings fo_r comprehensive plan. 8. Section 15.49.160 of the Yelm Municipal Code regarding the time frame in which you can appeal a staff decision. I'm sorry but we can not extend the deadline, the thirty day deadline was a courtesy extended to your family to make other arranges for the boarding of your horse. Normally, the City would require a code violation be corrected within 24 hours or up to two weeks depending on the type of violation. Please remember if you want to appeal the staff's decision, the appeal form enclosed in the letter dated, February 1, 2001 must be filed at City Hall on or before February 14, 2001. If you have any questions, please contact me at 458 -8408. Sii�j�''nccyerely, `Si// Catherine Carlson Community Development Director cc: Mayor Adam Rivas Shelly Badger Gary Carlson Lawrence C. Mellema Jeanette L. Mellema 1209 Crystal Springs St. N.W. / Yelm,WA 98597 February 2, 2001 Gary Carlson Yelm City hall P.O. Box 479 Yelm, WA 98597 Re: Letter from you dated February 1, 2001. Dear Mr. Carlson: The above mentioned letter has us somewhat confused. In it you state that the use of our property for pasturing of a horse has not occurred anytime during the last 18 months. In your previous letter dated January 19, 2001, you stated, as we acknowledged, that the horse has been on our property since December, 2000. That is within the last 18 months and prior to the complaint that was made. Cathie Carlson told us less than 4 months previous to our pasturing it that we could go ahead and get a horse and pasture it on our property. This was at a meeting with us, upon advice from the Planning Commission, to answer written concerns that we had, including re- zoning, about the new development north of us. This meeting was shortly after the August 21, 2000 continuation of the public hearing for Land Use case SOH -00- 8251 -YL. At our January 25, 2001 meeting with you we told you that we would like a date for the so- called grandfather clause. We had loped that it would be in the current letter. It was not. The enclosed notice of appeal you sent may be one item we were advised to get if it constitutes the PROCEDURE FOR APPEALING AN ADMINISTRATIVE DETERMINATION. You and Cathie should, by now, be in possession of the January 30, 2001 letter that was sent to Cathie listing various reasons that we consider those documents do not apply to us. We requested copies of a number of documents in that letter. In addition to those listed we are also asking for copies of Published And Mailed Notices for the re- zoning of our property from RA to Residential. We have been further advised that public disclosure laws allow us to have these. Sincerely, wrence C. Mellema Jeanette L. Mellema Lawrence C. Mellema Jeanette L. Mellema 1209 Crystal Springs St. NW Yelm, WA 98597 January 30, 2001 Cathie Carlson Yelm City Hall P.O. Box 479 Yelm, WA. 98597 Dear Ms. Carlson: As you know we were recently sent a registered letter from Gary Carlson asking us for documentation to the effect that our Grandfather Rights to have livestock were covered under the conditions of an attached letter from you. The first paragraph of that letter refers to the time of annexation. As we documented at a meeting with Mr. Carlson on January 25, 2001, by letters and dated pictures, that we had on our property a horse, cows, goats, pigs and chickens as well as a barn and fencing, at the time of annexation. The clause could only apply to annexations occurring since the referred to clause was enacted. At that meeting we were given for the first time, an un- documented date of February 27, 1995 as to the re- zoniny of our property. While the husband and father of this family, Lawrence C. Mellema, was an employee of the WSDOT and a member of the Engineers and Technicians Union, the State of Washington tried to change the terms of our retirement benefits. The several unions then existing brought a class action against the State to stop this from happening. We were successful and the court ruled that what we had was a condition of employment. Since they could not apply the change retroactively, we became PERS 1 and new employees were hired with a PERS 2 retirement plan. The non- retroactive precedent thus established, if not already in force, we feel also applies to our Grandfather Rights to have whatever we were allowed at the time our property was annexed by Yelm. Since our RA zoning was made a part of that annexation, we feel that it, as then defined, became a condition of annexation to perpetuity unless we choose to relinquish it. Unless restrictive language was incorporated at that time, we feel that additional zoning ones should not apply. We certainly agree with the right of the City of Yelm to establish any clauses, ordinances or restrictions for NEW annexations as they occur. Since we were unaware of the February 27, 1995 date of re- zoning when we purchased and pastured a horse for our Learning Disabled son, we would appreciate a copy of the document that the aforementioned clause was a part of. We also would like to have copies of our annexation, the RA zoning, as then defined and the document by which it was re -zoned to Residential. It would also be of interest to know the circumstances of that change. Page 1 of 2 `� cvn ") to o Stephen Mellema 1209 crystal Springs St, nw yelm, wa. 98597. To whom it may concern: I'm 23 years old and learning disabled I was just recently diagnosed with depression. So we decided a horse would be a good way to deal with my depression. so we recently got ruby my horse wich has recently helped with my depression. So i feel if you aloud my ruby to be taken away from me and my house it would greatly depress me more than I'm currently am. I would be greatly happy if you found within your heart our your law to slow me to keep my friend at my home 1 would greatly appreciate it from the bottom of my heart. Sinc r 1y, Stephen Mellema Obviously, there is not enough time to resolve all of this within the thirty day deadline set by Mr. Carlson -s January 19, 2001 letter, we are requesting the removal of that deadline until this matter is resolved. Please read the enclosed copy of a letter from our son that we bought the horse for. It was completely his idea to write it and totally free of any input from us or anyone else. We feel that he has a right to be heard. We don't know how he knew the correct spelling of words like diagnosed, depression and appreciate while misspelling simpler ones. Perhaps, if none of our feelings in this matter are found to be valid, an e�eption or variance could be made for him for hardship or therapeutic reasons. Sincerely, �� l� %".ifY-� Jeanette L. Mellema Page 2 of 2 City of Yelm 105 Yelm Avenue West P.O. Box 479 AN, Washington 98597 (360) 458 -3244 February 1, 2001 Mr. and Mrs. Mellema 1209 Crystal Springs St. NW Yelm, WA 98597 Dear Mr. & Mrs. Mellema, Thank you for meeting with me last Thursday regarding the issue of your horse Based on the information supplied by you, it was determined that the use of your property for pasturing of a horse has not occurred anytime during the last 18 months. Therefore, your grandfathered use has been abandoned as defined by the Yelm Municipal Code and no longer allowed at this property. Please remove the horse from your property on or before February 28, 2001. Failure to comply with the Yelm Municipal Code within this time will be considered a zoning code violation. Zoning code violations are a misdemeanor and subject to a fine of $100.00 per day. Pursuant to Chapter 15.49, Integrated Project Review Process, a staff decision is a Type I Permit and can be appealed to the City Council. An appeal must be filed within 14 days of the date of this notice. I have enclosed an appeal application. If you do not wish to appeal please inform the City of the date of removal of your horse. If you have further questions I can be reached at 458407. Thank you, Gary Carlson Building official City of Yelm rti6 2,0 Zcol January 31, 2001 3 Mr. and Mrs. Mellema � f IA, � r7n % < iQo „�� -� — 2oo c17 Goo d c, 1209 Crystal Springs St. NW Yelm, WA 98592 Dear Mr. & Mrs. Mellema, 5�1 �4, - fv/7 /Q'j �% e✓ Thank you for meeting with me last Thursday regarding the is /sae of your horse. As I explained my scope of duties entails the enforcement of City Codes & Ordinances. It was then determined that use of your property for the pasturing of a horse had not been continued since the zoning change., ., , T a co esy sic ave a c e `\ [ . If you do not wish to appeal please inform the City of the lj date of removal of your horse. Thank you, Gary Carlson Building official City of Yelm ORDINANCE NO. sso AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF YELM, WASHINGTON, RELATING TO adopting the Yelm Comprehensive Plan. THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF YELM DOES HEREBY ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: Section 1. Adoption. In accordance with the requirements of Chapter 36.70A.RCW, the Yelm City Council does hereby adopt the Yelm Comprehensive Plan and Joint Plan with Thurston County, togetherwith referenced maps and attachments as the Comprehensive Plan for the Yelm Urban Growth Area. Section 2. Findings of Fact. The findings and assumptions supporting the Yelm Comprehensive Plan are as follows: 1. GENERAL FINDINGS A. The State Growth Management Act (GMA), Chapter 37.70A RCW, requires counties within its scope to adopt comprehensive plans which are guided by the Act's goals and which meet the Act's requirements. B. The GMA requires counties to adopt county -wide planning policies to guide the adoption of comprehensive plans. The principal purpose of these policies is to insure that the comprehensive plans of counties and the cities within them are coordinated and consistent with each other. C. Thurston County has adopted county -wide planning policies consistentwith the requirements of the GMA. These policies establish a joint planning process through which the county and the appropriate city jointly consider and adopt a comprehensive plan applicable to the unincorporated urban growth area outside of the city. D. The comprehensive plan adopted by this ordinance was prepared, considered, and adopted in compliance with the joint planning process established by the county -wide planning policies. E. The joint planning process involved a joint public hearing before the combined Yelm and Thurston County Planning Commissions, a joint public hearing before the combined Yelm City Council and the Thurston County Board of Commissioners, and separate worksessions by each body. F. A proposed comprehensive plan governing both the City of Yelm and the unincorporated urban growth area around the City resulted from this process. G. The existing 1988 Comprehensive Plan for Thurston County, including sub- area plans, also applies to the unincorporated urban growth area around the City of Yelm. Much of these plans will be replaced by the plan adopted by this ordinance and other county comprehensive plan provisions adopted under the GMA. To avoid any gap in coverage, however, the 1988 Comprehensive Plan and the sub -area plans should remain in effect until the entire GMA comprehensive plan for the County has been adopted. If any conflict should result between the provisions of the 1988 Plan or sub- area plans and those adopted by this ordinance, the latter shall control. H. The measures adopted by this ordinance comply with the GMA and other governing law and are reasonably related to the public health, safety, and welfare. II. GROWTH MANAGEMENT ACT GOALS A. RCW 36.70A.020 sets forth a list of 13 goals "to guide the development and adoption of comprehensive plans and development regulations" under the GMA. The goals are not listed in order of priority. B. In formulating the comprehensive plan adopted by this ordinance, this Council has considered the goals contained in RCW 36.70A.020. The Council has weighed the goals as they apply to the subject matter of this ordinance and has attempted to reach a reasoned balance among these goals. C. The findings below and the record generated in the hearing and adoption of this ordinance show that this measure is consistent with the GMA goals. III. POPULATION ALLOCATION A. The designated population for the Yelm Urban Area is 11,999, in accordance with the interlocal agreements and consistent with County-Wide Planning Policies. This creates a population growth anticipated of 8,118 by the year 2015. B. The City of Yelm cannot accommodate the projected 8,118 population growth by the year 2015. In conducting the lands needs assessment the following assumptions reasonably apply to lands within the City. 1. The projections from TRPC as to land allocations are reasonably accurate. 2. The allocation of 10% of the land area to waste water discharge use and reserve is consistent with City projections. 3. The identification of 5% of developable residential lands for community parks is consistent with City plans. 4. The allocation of 100 acres for new schools is consistent with school needs 5. 50% or less of the unbuilt residential lands will be available for residential development due to the building which has occurred in the last 15 years, the difficulty of retrofitting lots of less than 5 acres with full density, and the significant investment in the past few years in existing facilities. Using 50% of the potential developable residential land as unavailable for development in the next 20 years is reasonable. 6. A 30% buildout for the Southwest Planned Community is a reasonable assumption due to present lack of infrastructure and the existence of other competing projects in the Olympia, Lacey, and Tumwater urban areas. Further, the City is unwilling to commit more than 1500 units of its projected growth to a single project or connected group of projects to protect against unforeseen delays. 7. Urban densities in the Yelm subarea can be accommodated at four units per net acre, plus 20% for infrastructure and on -site open space. The step nature of the sewer system substantially reduces the capital costs of sewer extensions over the cost of traditional gravity sewers. Using connected streets significantly reduces street costs over the cost of a cul- de- sac/arterial system. 8. The City will accommodate 3959 population growth in the next 20 years and needs approximately 396 acres of vacant developable available residential land to provide adequate acreage to accommodate growth. 9. The unincorporated growth area can reasonably accommodate a population of 4159 people in the next 20 years and has available 453.7 acres of vacant developable available residential land to accommodate the planned growth. 10. The allowance of reserve acreage of 40 acres more or less in the UGA is necessary due to the uncertainty of projections and rounding. IV. LAND USE A. The City is a regional market between Lacey (13 miles to the west) and Parkland /Spanaway (15 miles to the north). Fort Lewis is the major employer in the area. Other employment generators include DuPont, State Farm, and Boeing Frederickson, as well as the state government and the urban areas of Olympia, Lacey, and Tumwater. The commercially designated lands will allow the City to reasonably serve its market area and provide for reasonable services to commercial areas off state highways. B. The industrially zoned land is served by sewer, water, and rail, as well as highway access. The planned Y -3 access will improve arterial access to the industrial zone from SR 507. C. The expansion of the industrial zone in the County is necessary to shift the boundary of residentially zoned property farther away from the current zoning. The increased area provides a reasonable base for warehouse and storage activities and an appropriate buffer and transition for the more intensive industrial activities located near the rail line. V. TRANSPORTATION A. The Y -3 corridor west from the industrial zone provides a reasonable opportunity to divert traffic from the urban core and alleviate the unacceptably low levels of service presently existing in the urban core. A direct benefit to the usefulness and value of properties on SR 507 and 510 will occur by creating Y -3, because it will reduce or eliminate the need to: 1. Acquire additional right of way; 2. Curtail turning movements; and /or 3. Construct 4 -5 lanes through the center of town. B. The City's transportation improvement program is viewed as several components benefitting the whole. Due to the alleviation of congestion on existing streets by the creation of connecting streets and the Y -3 bypass, the construction of the grid proposed will enable the entire City to function at acceptable levels of service. C. The State of Washington is responsible for the Y -1 and Y -2 corridors outside of planned city streets. The need for the Y -1 corridor should be reviewed after completion of the Y -3 connections and the funding emphasis for alleviation of traffic on SR 510 should be the Y -3 corridor. D. The requirement of a developer to pay for design, permitting, and construction of any improvement or portion thereof shown on the approved capital facilities plan, by reason of the designation of the facility in this Comprehensive Plan and the nexus of the improvement to a particular project, shall be a requirement for construction of a road improvement pursuant to ordinance for purpose of road latecomer fees under Washington state law. VI. CAPITAL FACILITIES A. The capital facilities funding plans reasonably state bgth the costs and the expectations of the community. 1. Transportation. The major corridors, SR 510, SR 507, and proposed routes Y -1 and Y -2 are presently designated state routes where the state has the responsibility for pursuing acceptable levels of service. Pursuant to this plan, the Y -3 corridor will also be available to alleviate traffic on existing state highways. Local improvements are either approved in existing transportation improvement programs funded regionally, the subject of proposed local improvement districts or developer extensions, or within the reasonable expectations of the community. Most of the connecting streets will be constructed through developer extensions or by the City through impact fees. If growth does not materialize, the need for the identified improvements will be substantially reduced. 2. Sewer. The bulk of the central facilities have been or will be funded through grants approved or pending with likelihood of approval noted. The bulk of the line extensions and remaining central facilities upgrades will be the product of developer extensions to meet demands of new developments. The City is using annexation and the sewer system expansion limitations to assure urban densities. A designated waste water use and reserve area must be approved and set aside before the land use designations approved in the plan are available for use. Such lands must also be annexed into the City to be eligible for development. 3. Water. The City capital facilities charges and expected grants will cover the cost of core facilities to serve the existing need. Expansion of the system will be charged to developers, either directly or through capital facility charges. Developer extensions may be through LID or developer extension with latecomer reimbursement. 4. Parks and Public Facilities. The park and public facilities budget accurately reflect the needs of the community planned and the ability of the community to pay for the services. The pace of development will be tied to the growth in both employment and population within the City. VII. URBAN GROWTH AREA A. Urban Area Boundaries 1. Northwest Subarea. The Canal makes a logical northern boundary, including the proposed Y -3 corridor and lands on both sides which can take advantage of the planned transportation and utilities in the corridor. The Canal also provides a uniform boundary. The boundary is not extended north of the Canal as the present development pattern is lower density (1 -2 units per acre) on City water and septic tanks with little available developable lands to achieve a meaningful urban density (average 4 units per net acre) or pay for the costs of extending sewer. The Nisqually Pines subdivision has a nominal density less than four units per acre and an overall density of much less due to septic limitations. The entire public facility and utility network in the plat is private and no lands are available for redevelopment to meaningful urban densities. The land north of the Canal is not necessary to accommodate the planned OFM population. A declaration of health emergency would justify extension of City sewer to meet the demonstrated need if adequate funds are available. Such extension would not create a demand for urban densities and uses as it would if the property were within the City. West of SR 507 the boundary was drawn to take advantage of the improvements and utilities planned along SR 507 and to incorporate Y -1 if built by the state. Further, the property along 93rd Avenue is properly developed at urban densities when 93rd Avenue is built out to serve the planned community. The north subarea has a logical boundary. No lands were identified in the subarea which have significance as resource or habitat lands which would be inappropriately converted to urban uses. City and County critical areas ordinance can adequately deal with environmental issues which might arise within the UGA. 2. East Subarea. The urban growth boundary was properly drawn at the Canal. The subarea is served by an existing road and water network which can support urban densities. The subarea has close proximity to the sewer plant and water system and will be close to major commercial and industrial lands. The subarea can benefit from public facilities planned for Y -3 and development would reduce impact on the transportation network due to proximity to the City core and existing street network. No lands were identified in the subarea which have significance as resource or habitat lands which would be inappropriately converted to urban uses. City and County critical areas ordinance can adequately deal with environmental issues which might arise within the UGA. 3. South Subarea. The south subarea boundary is defined by geographic features, particularly the base of the bluff to the west and the proposed Y -2 corridor proposed for the area. The pattern of development shows urbanization north of the bluff and rural uses to the south. The boundary is logical and provides a reasonable service area. The boundary also permits the community to benefit from utility corridors and connections available with the Y -2 extension. No lands were identified in the subarea which have significance as resource or habitat lands which would be inappropriately converted to urban uses. City and County critical areas ordinance can adequately deal with environmental issues which might arise within the UGA. 4. Southwest Subarea. The southwest subarea is dominated by the Thurston Highlands Planned Community, already part of the City. The area along 93rd Avenue and the ESA/Ag lands are included within the City to create logical service boundaries, preserve existing neighborhoods, and in the case of the ESA/Ag zone, avoid creating a County island. No lands were identified in the subarea which have significance as resource or habitat lands which would be inappropriately converted to urban uses. City and County critical areas ordinance can adequately deal with environmental issues which might arise within the UGA. VIII. GENERAL POLICIES The policies adopted in the Comprehensive Plan for Housing, Public Facilities and Utilities, Parks /Open Space, Economic Development, Siting Essential Public Facilities, Visioning, Environment, Historic Preservation, Property Rights, Permits, and Citizen Participation are within the capability of the City to accomplish, are supportive of the goals of Chapter 36.70A RCW and the county -wide planning policies as administered in the Yelm UGA and promote the public interest of the City of Yelm. Section 3. Severability. If any provisions of this ordinance or its application to any person or circumstance is held invalid, the remainder of the ordinance or the application of the provisions to other persons or circumstances is not affected. Section 4. Effective Date. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication as provided by law. Passed by the Yelm City Council this 22nd day of February, 1994. ATTEST: 2V � / Kat hryn M. Wotor' Agnds Colombo, City C erk Chapter 17.93 NONCONFORMING USES Sections: 17.93.010 Intent 17.93.012 Nonconforming structures 17.93.014 Nonconforming uses 17.93.016 Nonconforming —Prior construction 17.93.020 Nonconforming lots of record 17.93.030 Abandonment or discontinuance 17.93.010 Intent. Within the districts established by this title, there exist lots and structures which were lawful prior to the date of adoption of the ordinance codified in this title, but which would be prohibited, regulated, or restricted under the terms of this title. It is the intent of this chapter to permit these nonconformities to continue until they are removed. 17.93.012 Nonconforming structures. A. Nonconforming structures shall not be enlarged upon, expanded or extended in a manner which would increase the nonconforming aspects of said structure. B. Relocation. Nonconforming structures shall not be relocated on the same site unless the move results in bringing the structure into closer conformance with the provisions of this chapter. 17.93.014 Nonconforming uses. A nonconforming use of a structure, or land, shall not be extended or enlarged after the effective date of the ordinance codified in this title, by attachment on a building or premises, or by the addition of other uses, of a nature which would be prohibited generally in the district involved. _ 17.93.016 Nonconforming —Prior construction. To avoid undue hardship, nothing in this title shall be deemed to require a change in the plans, construction or designated use of any building on which actual construction was lawfully begun prior to the date of adoption of the ordinance codified in this title, and upon which actual building construction has been carried on diligently. "Actual construction" is defined to include the placing of construction materials in permanent position and fastened in a permanent manner. Where excavation or demolition or removal of an existing building has been substantially begun preparatory to rebuilding, such excavation or demolition shall be deemed to be actual construction, provided that work shall be carried on diligently. 17.03.020 Nonconforming lots of record, A. In any district in which single - family dwellings are permitted, a single - family dwelling and customary accessory buildings may be erected on any single lot of record prior to the date of adoption of the ordinance codified in this title, notwithstanding limitations imposed by other provisions of this title. Such lot must be in separate ownership and not of continuous frontage with other lots in the same ownership. B. This provision shall apply even though such lot fails to meet the requirements for area or width, or both, that are generally applicable in the district, provided that yard dimensions and requirements other than those applying to area or width, or both, of the lot shall conform to the regulations for the district in which such lot is located. Variance of yard requirements shall be obtained only according to the provisions of Chapter 17.96. 17.93- 1 17.93.030 Abandonment or discontinuance. A nonconforming use shall be deemed abandoned by discontinuance or abandonment for a period of eighteen months, and any subsequent future use of such land or buildings shall be in conformity with the provisions of this title. 17.93 - 2 compatibility with adjacent existing and planned land uses, will be considered in the criteria. .020 Amendments to Development Regulations. Amendments to Yelm's development regulations (pennits and processes relating to building, environment - including shoreline master plan amendments, subdivisions, and zoning - including site - specific rezones) will, to the extent possible, be considered annually at the same time that Comprehensive Plan amendments are reviewed, and will follow the process as outlined in YMC 15.49.100 - .140. 15.49.160 Appeals of City s Land Use Decision: .010 Administrative Appeal (e.g., "Closed Record Appeal Hearing ") is an appeal of staffs Final Decision and is heard by the City Council (includes Category I and 11 administrative permits for building, subdivision, and zoning code decisions, and also appeals of Determinations of Completeness, interpretation of consistency of project, and categorization of project.) A Notice of Appeal shall be filed within 14 days of Notice of Final Decision. .020 Appeal of City Council's Final Decision (includes appeals of Category III and IV decisions as well as Category I and II decisions which have been appealed to the City Council). These appeals go to Superior Court and follow the judicial review process set forth in RCW 36.70C. .030 Appeal of SEPA Threshold Decision. Except as noted in (A) below, a SEPA appeal shall be combined with the review of the underlying action. (A) An appeal of a DS may occur before a Final Decision. The appeal shall be submitted in writing within 14 days after the date the DS is issued. The City Council shall decide the appeal based upon the written record at a closed record appeal hearing. (B) For projects requiring a public hearing, an appeal of a DNS /MDNS shall be submitted in writing within 21 days after the date the DNS /MDNS is issued, and shall be heard as an open record appeal at the same hearing at which a final recommendation or decision on the underlying action will be made. If no hearing is required, the DNS /MDNS appeal shall be submitted in writing within 21 days after the date the DNS /MDNS is issued. The City Council shall decide the appeal based upon the written record at a closed record appeal hearing. SECTION 5. Chapter 16.04 of the Yelm Municipal Code shall be amended by inserting the following as a new section: Section 16.04.045. Related Chapters. For an integrated project review process, see: Title 14, "Environment "; Title 15, "Buildings 8 Construction" at 15.49; and Title 17, "Zoning ". SECTION 6. Chapter 16.32 of the Yelm Municipal Code shall be amended by inserting the following as a new section: CRY OF YELM ORD, 9597 d5A.63.040 Title 35A RCW: Optional Municipal Code 35A.63.040 Regional planning. A code city with one or more municipalities within a region, otherwise authorized by law to plan, including municipalities of adjoining states, when empowered by ordinances of their respective legisla- tive bodies, may cooperate to form, organize, and administer a regional planning commission to prepare a comprehensive plan and perform other planning functions for the region defined by agreement of the respective municipalities. The various agencies may cooperate in all phases of planning, and professional staff may be engaged to assist in such planning. All costs shall be shared on a pro rata basis as agreed among the various entities. A code city may also cooperate with any department or agency of a state govern- ment having planning functions. [1969 ex.s. c 81 § 6; 1967 ex.s. c 119 § 35A.63.040.] Effective date -1969 ex.s. c 81: See note following RCW 35A.13.035. 35A.63.050 Receipt and expenditure of funds. Any code city or any regional planning commission that includes a code city, when authorized by the legislative bodies of the municipalities represented by the regional planning commis- sion, may enter into an agreement with any department or agency of the government of the United States or the state of Washington, or its agencies or political subdivisions, or any other public or private agency, to arrange for the receipt and expenditure of funds for planning in he interest of furthering the planning program. [1967 ex.s. c 119 § 35A.63.050.1 35A.63.060 Comprehensive plan— Generah Every code city, by ordinance, shall direct the planning agency to prepare a comprehensive plan for anticipating and influenc- ing the orderly and coordinated development of land and building uses of the code city and its environs. The compre- hensive plan may be prepared as a whole or in successive pans. [1967 ex.s. c 119 § 35A.63.060.] 35A.63.061 Comprehensive plan — Required ele- ments. The comprehensive plan shall be in such form and of such scope as the code city's ordinance or charter may require. It may consist of a map or maps, diagrams, charts, reports and descriptive and explanatory text or other devices and materials to express, explain, or depict the elements of the plan; and it shall include a recommended plan, scheme, or design for each of the following elements: (1) A land -use element that designates the proposed general distribution, general location, and extent of the uses of land. These uses may include, but are not limited to, agricultural, residential, commercial, industrial, recreational, educational, public, and other categories of public and private uses of land. The land -use element shall also include estimates of future population growth in, and statements of recommended standards of population density and building intensity for, the area covered by the comprehensive plan. The land use element shall also provide for protection of the quality and quantity of ground water used for public water supplies and shall review drainage, flooding, and storm water gun -off in the area and nearby jurisdictions and provide guidance for corrective actions to mitigate or cleanse Ouse discharges that pollute Puget Sound or waters entering Sound. (2) A circulation element consisting of the gt location, alignment, and extent of existing and pro major thoroughfares, major transportation mutes, and terminal facilities, all of which shall be correlated wi land -use element of the comprehensive plan. [1985 c 2; 1984 c 253 § 2; 1967 ex.s. c 119 § 35A.63.061.1 35A.63.062 Comprehensive plan — Optional guests. The comprehensive plan may include also my i of the following optional elements: (1) A conservation element for the conservation development, and utilization of natural resources. (2) An open space, park, and recreation element. (3) A transportation element showing a mmprehensi' system of surface, an, and water transportation routes facilities. (4) A public -use element showing general locatio designs, and arrangements of public buildings and uses, I (5) A public utilities element showing general plans fa public and franchised services and facilities. p (6) A redevelopment or renewal element showing pla4 for the redevelopment or renewal of slum and blighted areas,: (7) An urban design element for general organization of the physical parts of the urban landscape. g (8) Other elements dealing with subjects that, in the opinion of the legislative body, relate to the development of the municipality, or are essential or desirable to cmrlinxte public services and programs with such dcvelopmem { (9) A solar energy element for encouragement and protection of access to direct sunlight for solar energy systems. f 1979 ex.s. c 170 § 7; 1967 ex. s. c 119 § 35A.63.062.] Severabli ty —I9M ee.e c 170: See note following RCW 61.04.140. 35A.63.070 Comprehensive plan— Notice and hearing. After preparing the comprehensive plan, or successive pans thereof, as the case may be, the planning agency shall hold at least one public hearing on the compre- hensive plan or successive part. Notice of the time, place, and purpose of such public hearing shall be given as provided by ordinance and including at least one publication in a newspaper of general circulation delivered in the code city and in the official gazette, if any, of the code city. u lead ten days prim to the date of the hearing. Continued hearings may be held at the discretion of the planning agency but no additional notices need be published. [1967 ex.s. c 119 § 35A.63.070.1 35A.63.071 Comprehensive plan — Forwarding to legislative body. Upon completion of the hearing or hearings on the comprehensive plan or successive pans thereof, the planning agency, after making such changes as it deems necessary following such hearing, shall transmit a copy of its recommendations for the comprehensive plan. of successive pans thereof, to the legislative body through the chief administrative officer, who shall acknowledge receipt thereof and direct the clerk to certify thereon the date of receipt. [ 1967 ex.s. c 119 § 35A.63.07I.] frme 35A RCW-yage 601 rxMO Fa_I Chapter 17.102 VIOLATIONS Sections: 17.102.010 Violation deemed misdemeanor 17.102.020 Liability for violation 17.102.030 Remedy 17.102.010 Violation deemed misdemeanor. Violation of the provisions of this titre or failure to comply with any of its requirements shall constitute a misdemeanor and such violation shall be punished as provided by the statutes of the state for the commission of a misdemeanor. Each day such violation continues shall be considered a separate offense. The per day fine will be assessed as per the city's bail schedule. 17.102.020 Liability for violation. The owner or tenant of any building, structure, premises or part thereof, any architect, builder, contractor, agent or other person who commits, participates in, assists in or maintains such violation may each be found guilty of a separate offense and suffer the penalties herein provided. 17.102.030 Remedy. Nothing herein contained shall prevent the city from taking such other lawful action as is necessary to prevent or remedy any violation. 17.102 1 SUMMARY CITY OF YELM ORDINANCE ORDINANCE NO. 555 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF YELM, WASHINGTON RELATING TO THE ADOPTION OF DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS PURSUANT TO THE GROWTH MANAGEMENT ACT TO INCLUDE REVISIONS, ADDITIONS TO AND /OR REPLACEMENT OF THE FOLLOWING SECTIONS OF THE YELM MUNICIPAL CODE: Section 1- Amending Section 14.04.030 of the Yelm Municipal Code (YMC) relating to the responsible official for SEPA. Section 2- Amending Chapter 14.04 of the YMC relating to the threshold criteria for exempt actions under SEPA and adopting SEPA policies. Section 3- Amending the YMC to insert a new Chapter 14.08 relating to "Critical Areas Resource Lands." Section 4- Amending Chapter 16.14 of the YMC relating to "Open Space and Parks" and moving it to a new Chapter 14.12. Section 5- Adding Chapter 15.40 to the YMC on Concurrence Management. Section 6- Adding Chapter 15.44 to the YMC relating to vesting on Development Rights. Section 7- Adding Chapter 15.46 to the YMC which adopts the "Development Guidelines, City of Yelm, Final January 1995," except for Chapter 5 related to Storm Drainage. Section 8- Amending Section 16.08.010 of the YMC relating to the definition of "Short Subdivision." Section 9- Repealing Chapter 16.10 of the YMC relating to Master Plan Review, (has been moved to Chapter 17 within the Zoning Code.) Section 10- Amending Chapter 16.12.170 of the YMC relating to Findings and Conclusions for approval of subdivisions. Section 11- Amending 16.12.330 of the YMC relating to the vesting period of final plat for hook -up to water and sewer. Section 12- Repealing Section 16.32.050 of the YMC regarding public hearing notice and posting, (has been moved to Chapter 17 within the Zoning Code.) Section 13- Amending Chapter 16.32 of the YMC relating to Findings and Conclusions for Binding Site Plan approval. Section 14- Deleting the current Chapter 17 (zoning code) from the YMC and inserting the new with the following exceptions related to the off- street parking: *Sections 17.24.140, 17.26.110, 17.27.100, 17.28.080 and Chapter 17.72. During the pendency of additional Planning Commission review of the above sections and of Chapter 17.72, "off- street Parking and Loading," the former off - street parking provisions shall remain in effect, and shall be inserted in their entirety as Chapter 17.72. Section 15- Adopting the new official Zoning Map of the City of Yelm. Section 16- severability clause. Section 17- Establishing an effective date. Ordinance No. 555 shall be in full force and effect following passage, approval and publication as provided by law. Completed copies of this Ordinance may be obtained at Yelm City Nall, 105 Yelm Ave. W., or by calling 458 -3244. Submitted: Agnes Colombo, City Clerk )0 0iIiN4 Passed and approved: - 'SdU 12, 1995 Published: Nisqually Valley News,, July 20, 1995 Effective Date: July 25, 1995 01) 5 Title 17 ZONING Chapters: 1 17.04 1 17.12 17.1 17.20 17.22 17.24 17. 17.28 17.3 17.31 17.32 17.34 17. 17. 17.40 17.42 17.4 17.44 17.52 17. 17.60 1 Sections: Chapter 17.04 GENERAL PROVISIONS AND ENFORCEMENT* 17.04.005 17.04.010 17.04.020 17.04.030 17.04.040 17.04.050 Statement of purpose. Short title. Interpretation_ Fee schedule. Enforcement officer. Penalty for violation For statutory provisions for zoning by cities and towns, see RCW Ch. 35.63. 143 (Yelm 2/94) 17.20.030 -- 17.20.050 17.20.030 Permitted uses. Uses permitted outright are as follows: A. All uses permitted outright or by conditional permit in the R -1 classification, subject to the least restrictive applicable standards and conditions set forth; B. Agricultural crops; C. Dairying; D. Horticultural nurseries; E. The raising, slaughtering and dressing of livestock, poultry and small animals (raised on premises) for commercial purposes, provided that no building, cage or pen housing or feeding such animals shall be located closer than forty -five feet to any boundary property line; F. Marketing of products on premises, provided: 1. Only one stand to be used for such purposes is permitted on the premises, 2. Such stand shall contain not more than three hun- dred square feet of floor area, 3. Such stand shall not be located in any required yard or open space on the premises; G. Pasture and grazing, but not including feed lots; H. Animal hospitals and clinics; I. Signs permitted in R -1 zone; also, business signs which advertise agricultural products raised and sold on the premises only, provided that such business signs be not greater than sixteen square feet in area nor more than fif- teen feet in height and nonflashing; J. Planned unit development; K. Similar uses as determined by the town council. (Ord. 346 §6(part), 1988). 17.20.040 Conditional uses. Uses permitted subject to the granting of a conditional use permit are as follows: A. Kennels, provided the buildings housing such use and the animal runs shall not be closer than one hundred feet to any boundary property line of the premises, not closer than forty -five feet to any building containing a dwelling unit or accessory living quarters on the same premises. Public no- tice to adjacent property owners shall be mandatory thirty days prior to granting of a conditional use permit; B. Horticultural nurseries with retail facilities ex- ceeding those permitted by Section 17.20.030 or with substan- tial investments in landscape offices or with heavy equip- ment; C. Trailer parks. (Ord. 346 §6(part), 1988). 17.20.050 Standards. For standards applicable to the RA zone, see Chapter 17.40. (Ord. 346 56(part), 1988). 154 (Yelm 2/89) RVIC, No kl e- NAMEOFPROJECT Date of Numberof #Public Public notices Newspaper adoption worksesdous, hearings, PC in NVN, PC& articles PC & CC & CC CC Comprehensive Plan 222/95, PC = 9 PC = 2 PC = 4 NVN = 3 Ordinance 550 CC = 7 CC= I CC-5 Daily O = 2 (inc lwF Wwdule published 9194 showma u# mugs, wlZtession , Nblic hurinss um. Zoning Code 7112195, PC= 1, PC =2 PC =1 NVN =3 Ordinance 555 CC = I CC= I CC- 1 PCSetrmn . =3 Zoning Code Amendments 2/11/98, PC =6 PC =1 PC =1 NVN =1 Ordinance 617 CC= 1 Cc= I CC= 1 C�PC - P141317 1 /7 1 (ki VIZ /?CCU 5 YELM, WASHINGTON 98597 AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION STATE OF WASHINGTON County of Thurston Fiala Reeves being first duly swam on oath deposes and says that she/he is the general manager of the Nisqually Valley News, a weekly newspaper. That said newspa- per's a legal newspaper and has been approved as a legal newspaper by order of the superior court in the county In which it is published and it is now and has been for more than six months prior to the date of the publications hereinafter referred to, published in the English language continually as a weekly newspaper in Thurston County, Washington, and it is now and during all of said time was printed in an office maintained at the aforesaid place of publication of said newspaper. _ That the annexed is a true copy ofPUblic Notice CaWrehensive Planning Public Meetings - jrsd waspublishad in regular issues (and not in supplememform) otsaid / 1 newspaper once a week for a period of consecutive weeks, commencing on the 1 day of September 19 94 and ending on the 1 day of Spptpmlxr 19 9i both dates inclusive and that such newspaper was regularly distributed to its subscribers during all of said period. That the full amount of the fee charged for the foregoing publication is the sum of = 12(.00 which amount has been paid in full. 1 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6 day of t Notary Public in and for the Stale of Washington, residing at Yelm, Washington. This form officially sanctioned by the Washington Newspaper Publishers' Association r« e \I S.� rr.+p cros.,,:. o:M1 +dYelnlbmq�evlMt -. fll vIaN1Y IH• :•. YI \./91' YYn Cb. Ydn WC'wd BREfYN\: ,v :A"'. •. : pMYNn CempeMNM1'1M r!, "i�:.! war nmxln.oe. rmmN IvpncsESSxxa A E10. 14WefGM1 �Cwrt /IWA e.': conrh4meuNa•wmmwu � �'L{ -.�. wqa mmwl Ke wRm NalMbwkllE Yam Omavntulr. EHNRpNAEI1IIL RVIEW: .... ,.: w�eYa Na„tillE N ��... w.nn [tl=wM�mmWtl� i wall' Val ley. ilk" ± E..: Sew _�•. A Home -Owned L gal Newspaper in 7hursmn Ca VELM, WASHINGTON 98597 AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION STATE OF WASHINGTON County of Thurston , being first duly sworn on oath deposes and says that she/he is the gpr,cral —r.� , NOME OF DE MINA710N of the Nisqually Valley News, a weekly newspaper. That said newspa- of NONSMfW1CANctF per is a legal newspaper and has been approved as a legal newspaper cnr a Y.I. ct by order of the superior court in the county in which R is published and > o.cNry a ram pp lgosleaenvw h is now and has been for more than six months prior to the date of the De.ewp Newuno,R zon. publications hereinafter referred to, published in the English language mg code. LVn Wt wm me 1995 continually as a weekly newspaper in Thurston Court Washington, and tY. 9t Ye1°c«aprawwre Pnnendv, CF Puny mumm cwnn.l a his now and during all of said time was printed in an office maintained ryav�av lemegw rarmbeo at the aforesaid place of publication of said newspaper. bon aeremiuee mat mb ap aoee ml haveagabebN sign t edwrse:npeamme aa�ronmenl. That the annexed is a true copy of N/D - Te••=1 g__RnSs '1Nra�re. e* en��«�menul �mos�t anemmd (EIS) wtx rat be reguhad n,der RCW 43.21C 11c a UBC®YM wJall,. M j sit was pulNishedinregular issues (end not In supplem entform)ofsaid ianncleted aba.renrn u, l rn mxu aid char Imameron on ree wm, me newspaper once a week for a period of 1ereule m n,a Pm.•aeu�oraaaa�al� The DNS B arue0 under WAC commencing on the 30 day consecutive weeks. comm 197 - 11340(2): ma nedepwxywill „m orlon mica prcWfal for 15 mya March hen the we b , Commenb bewMemdm Of 19 9L, and ending on the Irani Yams Cny Nall. P.O. Box 479, vehn, WA 98597 by Aqi 14. 1995. 3O day of Monj 19 95 Y- mryappeamisdemmarermn both dates inclusive and that such newspaper was regularly distributed m ma Ya Cry ccunw et vam cF to its subscribers during all of said period. That the full amount of the B • P: B 79. velm, WA by g e wnnen err gee rw late- tl Friary, April 14, 1995. Y. snood be papered to tee charged for the foregoing publication is the su of Ems W W riWCe spaar�d ablepnpn canm,;l . onr which amount has been paid in full. weer,mNem maw.ep,A me pro aAUei W SEPA eppeeb. ms DNS m rot a ce^nn.m rasa m1 Mi Iran _ conbMNe appov4l « &bp1Un of me rew davempmea p 11d DNS bored: March 30. log W , M Meyd ON3h dbYl(gy v-%Y. Publish h Nbpnlly Velby News. T1NndeY. March 30, 1995. Subscribed and swum to before me this day of Public in and W the State of Washington, residing at Yalm, Washington. This form officially sanctioned by the Washington Newspaper Publishers' Association Al `i uall'yValley ewk aL �< A Hmre -Onwcd Lego/ Nenapaper in 71uvsmn Cowyv YELM, WASHINGTON 93597 AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION STATE OF WASHINGTON County of Thurston Fiona Reeves , being first duly sworn on oath deposes and says that she/he is the 9 a n a r a 1 m A ga n A n a r of the Nisqually Valley News, a weekly newspaper. That said newspa- per is a legal newspaper and has been approved as a legal newspaper by order of the superior court in the county in which it is published and it is now and has been for more than six months prior to the date of the publications hereinafter referred to, published in the English language continually as a weekly newspaper in Thurston County, Washington, and it is now and during all of said time was printed in an office maintained at the aforesaid place of publication of said newspaper. That the annexed is a true copy of NA -Joint Como Plan ,s it was published in regular issues (and not in supplementform) of said newspaper once a week for a period of consecutive weeks, commencing on the L day W March lg 95 and ending on the 2 day of March , 19 95 both dates inclusive and that such newspaper was regularly distributed to its subscribers during all of said period. That the full amount of the fee charged for the foregoing publication is the sum of $—L1 . 00 which amount has been paid in full. Subscribed and sworn to before me this It /.d— day of March tg__q5 —. / r residing at Yelm, Washington. This form officially sanctioned by the Washington Newspaper Publishers' Association NOTICE OF •eOP N chy al Yalm JWm comprNwna PYn PivNanl to serf ,n 36.70A2110 scmr,6n Yeyn Cyy Ca h,iraby mnauncw 6W an Fehnary 22, 1985, N adspbd ONmnoe No. 660. ant an Fehlwy 27, Has, 6nlNaemncelatlr Ba dcw niablwn adopbd naaoUBOn W. I W51,w fai Oldhwwa arld aeaoFltlnl edopl tlIa 1895 Ye MN�Caudy. Ta9e8Nrwp5 Ime cry y ea y*,i lines. Wma k.. Yelm Nd YBYn Udxn Grcop Mae. cadea of me 6m'nNlm. Nefolu bon ant Jdn trn Y 1. city Plan ere ewilede e1 be Yelm Cly Hell. 105 Ye Wes. YM. Was M1Ygan B85971 N] gry Flit . 24" Harllae CUrt 8W, OI mga, waNidon 6. A C 1ry W Ve1n, /plea CdpnOO. CF t, ciixx Th.. 'c County, Lnt, eovm.r, clove a is eumd. Vailey PuNNSad h Mx 2. 995. News, lMaedey, March 2, 1885. ��a i q_uaN V�eye A Nome -Owned Legal Newspaper in 7hurztan Colmty YELM, WASHINGTON 98597 AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION STATE OF WASHINGTON County of Thurston Fiona Reeves , being first duly sworn on oath deposes and says that she/he is the �¢oneral mauager of the Nisqually Valley News, a weekly newspaper. That said newspa- per is a legal newspaper and has been approwid as a legal newspaper by order of the superior court in the county in which it is published and it is now and has been for more than six months price to the date of the publications hereinafter referred to, published in the English language cerlgnually as a weekly newspaper in Thurston County, Washington, and H is now and during all of said Gone was printed in an office maintained at the Stormed place of publication of said newspaper. �t��j�7:�4�^. -�. iil� :i^��'yi� /•.GK11111�4�VAG:FJ�� Zqf irlg is H was published in regular issues (and not in supplement form) of said newspaper once a week for a period of consecutive weeks, commencing on the lb day Of Febtvary , 19 % —, and ending on the 23 day of F, hr sqz , 19 95 both dates incursive and that such newspaper was regularly distributed to its subscribers during all of said period. That the full amount of the fee charged for the foregoing publication IS the sum of E 108.00 which amount has been paid in full. Subscribed and sworn to before me this day 01 Febru 19 1) NdN` I G L N I filially Public in and for the State of Washington, residing at Yelm, Washington. ' rhie form officially sanctioned by the - - — Washington Newspaper Publishers' Association --w� NOTICE OF Pllalge MtalaWa Yrm PY Cannlleew eaea3p esse. a r bet, Cane DATE: Mows., lisp, 6, tees N a p.m. Rw , Ca,af ClsMSe. CITY Mr, 105 Ys1 n Awee wee, YYn, WA N1rP(16E Ntic lleerey m Pro. Y 1ee6 aeeeballere negllMlne eat Iaaft Cade The Yelin Aeeela Canleslm N ME a p01g l irate M Papas, �NneleeYMl 6�1e Case pN Cmiprwe Pln eDe Jule i Plrfl wMllbs3n CaelY.l %1eInP ' rrrsp4Wne wa Yfp,de tl1e M m Zaa Liar. (vena,ma er: IN waeq Mw. NI coney op afwva. Icl CMW Arose or. Cewleplllere sterawOe Teeaesly may b efsen Yrtee ar e,rargh any rfee eeq YEeWeeblM C4 ryrrrerwreww rrgen b oe. Afler6e pLic hrYlp, M Yeen Flerv,g Camses4m natl 11010 me amore wMSesMme, r ye1kT tlw PaOtew Dswimv*ve vA w hc. ens 3aM1wnr lecee.ed we ep re. NavN xw l Raga . ew byn ee cenning nl Ilegile Is IN ere Planning CarvNSVbn Y xMMini Wh1aU 20. 1065, ells eil filer W ne refinee b els YMn CM couro. T11e Papaew reperple stle oaeidarbn b 1wWr Ye�les YeYre Ca be Tee 17,SW d +slop C,x* Coact in Tab 1e, F ml Cqb b 111110, 14. YeYee Inware Reeaurce iI. I end cderr Ames pemenc0 les Yr almd6edl. m wNi az of pmM3ns pan ew YHm SMuneer (Cade :wh ireeO b Cs, made cry5bnl Jahn lA Can. pleertm a Plan ewurne Pw as, TMUSion Cou+H. a/r>XY Inder oaneldaefkln hY tl1e Yrn Cly' CaunpY mid e1e wrens Couey Sand of a W,enm t e. Feld 3o- San win ix Yxen on rim Centre l 1lwalve Pw q I= Ire g=n an Cope of me pmposee Doylap. l sent �ua. ere evaiL Lb e Veen C11y Nell . el T'rnheeald aeew,el llwan. Y.J. mach. bbYH a 105 Yelm Avenue Wer, Yeen, WesYnelan. Fa more Itlar- 'I meson, —1wA Shelly awger with the Cily of Yee, a 458 8405. Ahe61: Alales P. CpomEo. pry tl , City of Yekn The City of Yelm provbee remwubY egmmss. K , b Na eaY w1m peeoelYe. n you flew epecW eccam a®b end e , neI th City Csap Agnes CnIan (360 ) as8404 .t Is, a 72 h am ue3r. the nesefing . Thar s F is er 6.23. Mews. TwndeY. Frmlvy le. 23. tees. 1 qual r MIClooe a pnOe of n Y O n[FnINo i Tnwren C.Bary Ymra p, a om.rrrrrm. � -1� �•_.y,.ra_„� �aYMn p11'Caiie�on lM bla li aaP u1 nrlr.elrlller "YNm' A Howe -Owned Lead Nr paper in Thuramn Camy unwn owlhFnn D.ts Yena.Y. aAtY b, tbs n'', YELM, WASHINGTON 98597 spat Mall, FYe X.66 uadnp.' TM VIII Ao.a 06NI q.. Wpoer. (NNkNaInB en YNm ! AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION Mot CNnp ° ft. "n m. iYx.mn Qu* eaa . CC"Pair.Pn rl r M b ln.5l.a k r 5 O1a nN p1 Cb"lC hYeNr m yn e C1 m oroy f STATE WASHINGTON A kir ftY Ike. aN,, County of Thurston n bean a'd 'ti Mn .3 M a "Cory b.. w Fiona Reeves , being first duly sworn on oath deposes and says that shelhe is the ^agar of the Nisqually Valley News, a weekly newspaper. That said newspa- per is a legal newspaper and has been approved as a legal newspaper by order of the superior court in the county in which it is published and r is now and has been for more than six months prior to the date of the publications hereinafter referred to. published in the English language continually as a weekly newspaper in Thurston County, Washington, and it is now and during all of said time was printed in an office maintained at the aforesaid place of publication of said newspaper. That the annexed is a true copy Of Nn*' 14 ^lac vs in issues (and not in supplement foml) of said it was published regular ins,' "1Mr leYYprbam, M'Y.PMftd a'.rataanraxo- newspaper once a week for a period of f lx . rift b. k. ax"bAY' wM Vaylh mrrhT. consecutive weeks, commencing on the 1 day ar, wibk naxr ,n- gYOtr as.TW aCw, ow ywib.atb. agfblrae,rou JanilHi'V 79 �L, and ending on the IMNnP! 'awn. °ea°YS P sorb Yrr..O of pMb b" Rio. ■ rna...rY. as W a wbmry mb M M 19 tlaY Of T _ 19 —q5-_ pu.ebrbeatar Meenaa that such newspaper was regularly distributed I pPYrayb rpw. both dates inclusive and to its subscribers during all of said period. That the full amount of the A.a�4 bar W Bhmn n" a. Aft er §.,h I, mNnm CaaMY M "Pkn ncalvea ay l "d.« d tlr Wtlk hwNry an � is of S� n' 3 °• . s"c^ amen fee charged for the foregoing publication the sum —• axnada of M wOmatM b which amount has been paid in full. TtneebeC MYSYrmr"eb amerwn Mae , After " Mtlo t1..lYq. " tMnslon r.oub9 , �y ebeie rn " Y.Yn qty (�a�a Ic1ty ,xxxxi » m lldlmeo� Av.Vb.YMb. NrFiN "b.eHmm� Mbve recelveE M Ee rerywNl mn Jaw Flrel e- M Subscribed and swom to before me this day of heed Or x m wneewee 'Or bm- Faduery Nvy 1885. ffiluaCV 19�L. the conmrehNN.e vrn un.r caularaBOn VaFmm f C Jok YE G,MW x,xli nA5 0 p OM TMI "b MmYq rM /�Mrn aleBBmYanao p"ofmn en eases EMM a. O.al.. a" a.co Public in and for the State Washington, cl.nrvwre t ens oanakn nr.eaterA Yalm - residing at Yeah, Washington. CRY HA . ma a TlvAd Cary Aa lisbnB. Aarbnly, " Plr✓Yeenr t M1 axraewv.b olYre eppmecr b WAmN 2 -5, This form officially sanctioned by the .n "ar Fa9kiwa trsss.m Washington Newspaper Publishers' Association .wYEle CRY M aNa.Y V r ram qrr nos Ye1e- Fwew War, Y . a WA yeaB' lhOibn apbrl Mary, Y l amBh, 105 YNm Amer W ANmATF nr,MnbnF.1 NgrZ Cana B. Olymre' A985 , , WA Ba501. Fa F- se ua1TValle .� A None -Owned legal Ncwrpaper in Th.. Caws YELM, WASHINGTON 98597 AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION STATE OF WASHINGTON County of Thurston Fiona Reeves , being first duty sworn on oath deposes and Says that she/he is the 9e eral manager of the Nisqually Valley News, a weekly newspaper. That said newspa- per is a legal newspaper and has been approved as a legal newspaper by order of the superior court in the county in which it is published and it is now and has been for more than six months prior to the date of the publications hereinafter referred to, published in the Engl'ISh language continually as a weekly newspaper in Thurston County, Washington, and it is now and during all of mid time was printed in an office maintained at the aforesaid place of publication of said newspaper. That the annexed 1s a true ropy of City of Yelin & Thurston CtY- 1995 Joint Corp. Plan Notice of ...DEIS -c it was published in regular issues (and not in supplement torn) of said newspaper once a week for a period of consecutive weeks, commencing on the J clay Of Dave i 19 94 , and ending on the 1 December 94 day of 19 both dates inclusive and that Such newspaper was regufady dfsiribNed 10 its subscribers during all of mid period. That the full amount of the fee charged for the foregoing publications the sum Of $ 42-00 which amount has been paid in full. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2 day of Dec fnb 1994 Public in a ncTfoir the Stale of Washington, residing at Yelm, Washington. Thor form Officially sanctioned by the -- WashngtOn Newspaper Publishers Association Cm or VI Ui Am TI RUM COUNTY INS Jahn ConprNanalw Flan NOTICE OF AVAIEA91LTY OF Oai ENVWON.IEH IMPACT STATEMEM Toe City of Yelm wd T nston County enpece dismissed end erebeay of the mfdt FiMwvn W Impics sisterhood IME v)) on ths, the rem unon aimed, Nee, we pared under me prowtons al Me ands EnWmnenfel Pulley A0 1sFra. Tim OEne rbmses 10 5Jcmd d enplemenling one 199s Join Camrelend.e Man. C.O. eh d d,it OEIS ere a yeirm Ax fmnwW. Gyd Yem, tens Ye1n Avenue t! R.F lm, ldsi on; Th nch. d 6 Yehn lA YW W. 'vene, 105 Yelm Avenue W., ty A waelapne TIe21n daub y AaN C PlnSW. Rama -e Harea9e Court SW, drymde, Wnhaehn. med, I d m, he $ may . alt nbad, d sod, far sYe.00. Mom eitlet 1206) culaflood me Gtid Kelm Rmat essich 5 or y Ad Ke9nen at Tlwepn Comfy vence P,enni,p Rena) >Be�5222. 2. datcri rinAdMOse feneEYF land op YdivMiA ere wehme, a mar oe suhdeed n mad, Smelly 6ea0 CNeI 9. Yellm, WA 98597 P.O. orb 4J$ , Ot WA .nW or Paula ENen, F Lee, mental mm, S ,Bldg,, 1, O n", rhea 8502 SW, IaaB. 1. Oympie. WA a MIS T,' MIS d t hmnd Novented 22, t9ea,an the 22..094. dmea mecemaa 22, 1994. Comrenbn ee0E13Mebooe roar et eddy d Yam ed 1M➢alm discus pint public hearing to alacuas_ the Joint planning Doav ann Mtle 16es Jdntdgm pe - p the Meddety Vasty yp tae PdMaS n N es s, 17, 1994 News n NwanEn Y>, 1894 oe F gal rwhea is (JOeeniEer le. Y 998. The scene N edeacNa for ] p.m. n eeesact r,men armeunfeaGreeneant- temlent 24 Crffion Cmn a 3t Mqn, 6Y4 GYenl at. St. N.W., Md WaaNhqua. Pn, Thi n . 1pxx Valley 1994. TlxrtWeY. Decemam t, teas. �rqu'��V A Nmre -O ed Legal Nevepaper m 7har.ron CPrm{ YELM, WASHINGTON 98597 AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION STATE OF WASHINGTON County of Thurston Kona Reeves , being first duly sworn on oath deposes and says that sheltie is the general manager of the Nisqually Valley News, a weekly newspaper. That said newspa- per is a legal newspaper and has been approved m a legal newspaper by order of the superior court in the County in which it is published and it is now and has been for mire than six nwnths prior to the date of the publications hereinafter referred to, published in the English language continually as a weekly newspaper in Thurston County, Washington, and It is now and during all of said fine was printed in an omce maintained at the aforesaid place of publication of said newspaper. That the annexed is a true ropy of Public Notice Special Work Session Yelm Planning Cmm. Meeting s it was published in regular issues (and not in supplement form) of said 1 newspaper once a week for a period of consecutive weeks, corn nencing on the day W December 19 94 and ending on the 1 day of December , 19 _94 both dales inclusive and that such newspaper was regularly distributed., to its subscribers during all of said period. That the full amount of the fee charged for the foregoing publication is the sum of E 15' W which anaunt has been paid in full. Subscribed and sworn to before me this day of December q 19 94 Notary Public in and for We State of Washington, residing at Yesn, Washngton. This fpm 00Ma19aty earfctortetl by is WasNnplm Newspaper Publishers' Amociadon I PUBLIC NOTICE SPECIAL WORK SE M YELM PUNNING COMMISSION MEMNG 1M yNn PYUnInB C i hIi %iNdW a work sas' , xx Mohear, [11 12, M 4:00 'n, In C Cl ix In Ye ary Her. Tne w seuun Ini N Ruth y I¢a'YnI tt xnxn bbltaslimmY ewVI Punta havhe PM a'M r t win Tlwelm Cc .n NI nlerealea » UvYY®IS erg.' bel1¢M Pla)se 8 8405 snely Bawer 12061 46'6 <05 wtlh w.lrons Aft" bl NBnoa n Noxn, City C y Puo nu In Niepu i valley Ni ThuraWY. Dwember 1, Hew. Vk--til i c�uall' A Home -Owned Legal Newspaper m Thurston County YELM, WASHINGTON 98597 AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION STATE OF WASHINGTON County of Thurston Fiona Reeves , being first duly swan on oath deposes and says that She/he is the general manager of the Nisqually Valley News, a weekly newspaper. That said newspa- per is a legal newspaper and has been approved as a legal newspaper by order of the superior court in the county in which it is published and it is now and has been for male than six nwnths prior to the date of the publications hereinafter referred to, published in the English language continually as a weekly newspaper in Thurston County, Washington, and it is now and during all of said time was printed in an office maintained at the aforesaid place of publication of said newspaper. That the annexed is a true copy of Public Notice Special Work Session Yelm Planning ComniSSim r*eting t it was published in regular issues (and not in supplement torte) ofsad PUBLIC NOTICE SPECIAL WOax SESSION 1 YELM PI NING newspaper once a week for a period of COMMIWION MEETING me Yawn PA cap Cum IM*M 17 e:oo n consecutive weeks, commencing on the day moam�y, wm mwrr 28, at CamN Ctanbers M Ye" Cgy NM. Of November 19 94 end ending on the Tne `0d`` ' `ADM. g mart( Sfander65. All mler Ma Ica ammrNs are MAW to anent. 17 day of Nmir lwr 19 C14 _ masse contact many eedor both dates inclusive and that such newspaper was regularly distributed 1206145e 8405:m axsecM cart. coming this wont session. to its subscribers during all of said period. That the full amount of the ABMs Colombo, aMY dent PubgsMd M NlsquallY VelleY New., TImredaY. November li, fee charged for the foregoing publication is the stxn of $_L2 _00 tseAm which arnmunt has been paid in fun. c2j t/ Subscribed and awom to before me this day of , — Public in and for We Stale of residing at Yells, Washington. This form officially sanctioned by the Washington Newspaper Publishers' Association quall'x Valley. W41 A Home -Omed 4gal NnmTnper in 71ursron Carry YELM, WASHINGTON 98597 AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION STATE OF WASHINGTON County of Thurston Fiona Reeves being first duty sworn on oath deposes and says that she/he is the gene manager of the Nisqually Valley News, a weekly newspaper. That said newspa- per is a legal newspaper and has been approved as a legal newspaper by order of the superior court in the county in which h is published and it is now and has been for more than six months prior to the date of the publications hereinafter referred to, published in the English language Continually as a weekly newspaper in Thurston County, Washington, and it is now and during all of said time was printed in an office maintained at the aforesaid place of publication of said newspaper. That the annexed is a true copy of City of Ye1m & 11nu'stcn Co t.y Determination of Significance... aril was published in regular issues (and not i In supplement form) ofsaid newspaper once a week for a period of consecutiv wee ,meting on the 29 day of 19 94 , and ending on the F day of (k'tnfter , 19 q4 both dates inclusive and that such newspaper was regularly distributed to Its subscribers during all of Said period. That the full amount of the fee charged for the foregoing publication is the sum of $ 84 •oo which amount has been paid in full. CITY'OF YELM L TNURSTON CouNry DETERMINATION OF SIGNIFICANCE AND REOUEST FOR COMMENTS ON SCOPE OF EIS PROPONENT: City of YPIm, 105 van Aw. W.. P.O. Sox 479. VeYn. WA 98597 TIanM Carer, Plemiq Depart mmt, Baku, I AdmMlaration. 2oc o Itla,id9e oive sw. OVR,,A. WA 95602 OE8011VIION OF PROP0.4Al: Adopeon a City of Yen caw aatmmMC Plan red Rom Pln wN 111M4Mn Cant' IOGT10N OF%gPOSw Yon Ant ,iti'l unfit. Yon IN- f9owm ha.tataaMaAacMx uMF mown, TI,e Subscribed and sworn to before me this _ F day of aolent ElSwllt to WPC 197-1 19 L NMh Publi411111d the State W Washington, residing at Yekn, Washington. This form offica ty sanctioned by this Washington Newspaper Publishers' Asacciation lws ue vauanl ilp( uiuxI Apenciea lmva lden ofi doouaam,wmaPea,..on- r,t e5 Wool. WAC 19]- 11.444 m Y ce evokoted w mN EIS. SCOPING. Aunties, enectM tnuos m,d mambas o1 Me R,AIK arc 11uu to fMn 1M the ocopc of the EIS. You may oaemenl on Nicr retivae «oMar ,xovais that may pe required. Coro is muel W made F wr4lq wd must W . oeNed wNrn 21 days of mP W w a a u+. INS. oamN 19. 1911 ,uwsgcT)ON: ply of Yam ma 11Y toxin c.ountr LEAD Am+cs: car of Yaw .a Tlxeaon Cmny Pan"w5 DATE: SepkeOV 27. 1991 TA6M1ed h tlm Mix my wary Neva SpptenCer 29: Goober fi, 1994. � �1{ c�uall'y�Valiey A Nrme- Owned T gal New paper in Thurston Camay YELM, WASHINGTON 98597 AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION STATE OF WASHINGTON County of Thurston Fiona Reeves being first duty sworn on oath deposes and says that shethe is the general mmywg of the Nisqually Valley News, a weekly newspaper. That said newspa, per is a legal newspaper and has been approved as a legal newspaper by order of the superior court in the county in which it is published and it is now and has been for more than six months prior to the date of the publications hereinafter referred to, published in the English language continually as a weekly newspaper in Thurston County, Washington, and it is now and during all of said erne was printed in an office maintained at the aforesaid place of publication of said newspaper. That the annexed is a true copy of Notice of Public Hearing - Off- street perking, store inter, etc. -Es it was published in regular issues (and not in supplement form) of said newspaper once a week for a period of 2 consecutive weeks, commencing on the 14 day or GntwnhPr , 19 �q5 , and ending on the 21 day of September , 79 95 both dates inclusive and that such newspaper was regularly distributed to its subscribers during all of said period. That the full amount of the fee charged for the foregoing publication is the sum of 5 -8.,0 which amunt has been paid in full. Subscribed and swom to before me this 22 day of p.Otember - 19 91), residing at Vefm, Washington. This form a111dY1y sanctioned by the Washington Newspaper Publishers' Association n,. x..M�ewonww..w. bYJI/ 1211niQ'Cuevl agwi b Cu (Y V MI, M`YaYPwt M �lw M uupHan ! Per M�1PG b yl- ♦.w o.rm.rowarlr��lwrn ChCOUtl M�n�ltlY pwWeb TM PYnWp Con+MrYai Mb &q, ualYValley �w � it ate, A H.-Owned [sgal Newspaper in Thu' tr Ca YELM, WASHINGTON 98597 AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION STATE OF WASHINGTON County of Thurston Fiona Reeves , being first duly sworn on oath deposes and says that she/he is the general manager of the Nisgually Valley News, a weekly newspaper. That said newspa- per is a legal newspaper and has been approved as a legal newspaper by order of the superior court in The county in which it is published and it is now and has been for more than six months prior to the date of the publications hereinafter referred to, published in the English language continually as a weekly newspaper in Thurston County, Washington, and n is now and during all of said lime was printed in an office maintained at the aforesaid place of publication of said newspaper. That the annexed is a true copy of Notice oC Public Hearirw - Yelrn Flaming Cgrthission sA was published in regular issues (and not in Supplement form) of said newspaper once a week for a period of consecutive weeks, commencing on the 20 day Of Jidy , 19 u5, and ending on the 20 day of July , 19 9_ both dales inclusive and that such newspaper was regularly distnbuted torts subscribers during all of said period. That the full amount of the fee Charged for the foregoing publication is the sum of E 42.00 which amount has been paid in full. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 24day of 19 9J . residing at Yelm, Washington. This form officially sanctioned by the Washington Newspaper Publishers' Association PUBLIC NOTICE all [is _Mall . ValteN. � -�m - .4 A Ncme -O.ncd 4gol Newcppprr in Thursron Cows YELM, WASHINGTON 98597 AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION STATE OF WASHINGTON CGUnty of Thurston Fi a heaves , being first duly swan on oath deposits and says that she/he is the general manager of the Nisqually Valley News, a weekly newspaper. That said newspa- per is a legal newspaper and has been approved as a legal newspaper by older of the superior coon in the county in which it is published and it is now and has been for more than six months prior to the date of the publications hereinafter referred to, published in the English language continually as a weekly newspaper in Thurston County, Washington, and it is now and during all of said time was printed in an office maintained at the aforesaid place of publication of Said newspaper. That the annexed is a true copy of SMUOL'V of City of Yelm Ordinance - No. 555 c it was published in regular issues (and not in supplement Norm) of said newspaper once a week for a period of 1 consecutive weeks, cortvnancing on the 20 day W .Tully 19 --- 95_, and ending on the 2n day of July 19 95 both dates inclusive and that such newspaper was regularly distributed to its subscribers during all of said period. That the full amounf of the fee charged for the foregoing publication is the sum of $--�I- 0. which amount has been paid in full. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 24 day Of Cmil .T r MEN residing at Yalm, Washington. This form officially sanctioned by the Washington Newspaper Publishes' Association to SU MMARy an' OF YELP ORDINANCE Findlnna and Gonclualon. 101 Mr+rdke the YMC Raw Crueller 14.08 1 'Critical Area. n i lhsil entirely o ocnccerannce C ilee l Se lion 15 - Adopnn9g aw rea coin Chapter o ollilel Z rela b swat- Y Y.M. doling Creole, c cku ». whith ac w S Section 17 - Establishing an Guioellms.� - -11-ten tale. January 1 lug � �al � V,.Iex{ chaloar a W all V 4Si Q44. MC si't'es b to 10 een CirySScore- 't., tee. Apnea Colombo, '] within " pas," and approved. July 12. less. Amend, rg Glupter Edecwe Dena JW 25. 1885. I YMC relateg to Published In IepMllyVaa9ay c4ualr� `Val le l A Nome -Owned Lego/ Newspaper N 7Fursron CPrmry YELM, WASHINGTON 98597 I NOTICE OF P16LIC NEARING CffT CCUNCI AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION n60PMErR OEY .4 ZONING COOS TE DONE 27, f aBs E y:20 P.M. w., STATE OF WASHINGTON CiPLACE rr MAU, 1US YFLMNAy County of Thurston YISM • VIA. PU P"OPOSEO DEVELOPMENT Fima Reeves ANIMATIONS AND ZONING , being first duly sworn on c Y� a oath deposes and says that she/he is the general manaeer hand Reluirbomro afdm 7«pwCade, of the Nisqually Valley News, a weekly newspaper. That said newspa- Daham«d w*h me Oten Cam' per is a legal newspaper and has been approved as a legal newspaper �', 71hamlon county D�a ttel tment by Order of the superior Court in the county in which If is published and reawnal•+� 1mPae meldgn�an If is now and has been for more than six months prior to the date of the a Mnw« eeenonm n a San: lal publications hereinafter referred to, published in the English language Z.ft Man. (a) CCoax, � ore r lm Continually as a weekly newspaper in Thurston County, Washington, and s A Ohmnan. arm let Deeeler, R is now and during all of said time was printed in an office maintained —ce s'j1dem, at the aforesaid lace of publication of said newspaper. P P wsPaPe T.nlm' al my M alga n ma �d� «mroy any MOt m.mmelw.n reeNmd by That the annexed is a true Of Notice Of' Public copy me abee albs M1ee Pn t i Am 2y, taBS, bode enman roe acht Hearing - Yelm City Camcil me m y be summed In the I City a Ynm et me d«eaus as it was published in regular issues (and not In suPplemen[tortn) of said Sam Aflarn the bubfia Inar„g, hn vem City Cwica may NAJ me or mare newspaper once a week for a period of 2 j exam lore. n w+aoh mP ',t paean oeve rtl lagulalb ' consecutive weeks, commencing On the 15 day he nwietyree m,e decu� Aaaon on She Gevabmnm Hegule4oro by the of Jme 79 95 and ending on the � 995d1 la Whxnaen An June 22 Jme 95 T pom%ed IeBVefione ud« day of 19 sldarer n mr mvgms Include both dates inclusive and that such newspaper was r ul distributed full Yem'c zo an Cane „TMe 12. sya to its subscribers during all of said period Thal the amount of the mem Coaei„ Mani l�.r�n'aI Resource teana aM QNrd Mess aaa�anca 1%s y � u�vMnee.l %% Ora^ %� pnw. Ixm5v5 bom me fee Charged for the foregoing publication N h sum oft veld srAa.clpncode. wlacn reed which amount has been paid in full. mmaade mRmll `n'°'e cam Re load PYn xiM Thunmva Thurstm Cumby then und« ty. yey ccnsiOereOCn by Cc YeYn CM Cowl vd ibe TMrsim County Boera of Cpnnictidg�ns. FiW x WIbe CnlpeMr I 11j. ba fiNean ve Pmn pigr ll eLlim an the n I,tPment Regaa s. Subscribed to be /ore me this ?� day of Jme Copies of me'r Pawal oerewp and sworn mat Regulanons are aya lmla at 95. relm CX anti aM n rnaWdexi 79 Reglmal ubrarv, relm eranah. ' bc«ed el t Yelm Av¢mn West Yale. e it im. Far edge , Ux with mnion, cpntea stely eanaw with , a rNm at e58 -0e05. U��JO/// ACUT T ATTEST: // C•. cany Veen °Na1 Pubic In and for tho 181E Of Washington. Avlec CC«onm, City Clex, - Jr !The City of 'Years Provides residing at Yelm, Wffi E g on. :m w m sa mw°Me lky axadq« pNcaecm Vx, CUy Cbrk Alxlee - - --- T1gt N1fm Officially by the C.1chlne. d, hand 1. M :(aee) the e! M hand of UA Washington Newspaper Publishers' A55oCiatbn publishers' Vane. �TE,,�� Nhthe _.' "RL. "°i1 rlmn+ry vey