HomeMy WebLinkAbout2016/08/16 - Regular BOARD OF MASON COUNTY COMMISSIONERS' PROCEEDINGS
August 16, 2016
1. Call to Order—The Chairperson called the regular meeting to order at 9:01 a.m.
2. Pledge of Allegiance— Commissioner Jeffreys led the flag salute.
3. Roll Call — Present: Commissioner District 1 - Randy Neatherlin; Commissioner District 2—Tim
Sheldon; Commissioner District 3 —Terri Jeffreys.
4. Correspondence and Organizational Business
4.1 Correspondence
4.1.1 The Liquor &Cannabis Board sent special occasion applications for Rotary Club and
Harstine Island Woman's Club.
4.1.2 Rahn Redmond submitted a Fairgrounds/Event Center Proposal.
4.1.3 Keely Cramer sent a letter regarding derelict properties and drug activity in her
neighborhood.
4.1.4 James Thomas applied for the Planning Advisory Committee.
4.1.5 John Byerly sent a letter regarding the Belfair Sub Station.
4.1.6 Ken Nelson sent information regarding boating regulations.
5. Open Forum for Citizen Input—
5.1 Conley Watson spoke about the late Jerry Lingle.
5.2 Annette McGee spoke about land for the Historical Society on the corner of Dayton Airport Rd
and Hwy 101 for a museum.
Cmmr. Jeffreys told Ms. McGee they are waiting for a proposal.
Cmmr. Sheldon thinks it would be a great place for an attraction and he is in support.
6. Adoption of Agenda - Cmmr. Neatherlin/Sheldon moved and seconded to adopt the agenda
as published. Motion carried unanimously. N-aye; S-aye; 3-aye.
7. Approval of Minutes—July 18, 2016 briefing minutes
Cmmr. Sheldon/Neatherlin moved and seconded to approve the July 18, 2016 briefing
minutes. Motion carried unanimously. N-aye; S-aye; J-aye.
8. Approval of Action Agenda:
8.1 Approval of the January 2016 through December 2018 Collective Bargaining Agreement for
Teamster Union Local 252 and Operating Engineers Local 302 representing Mason County
Public Works Employees.
8.2 Approval of the resolution amending Resolution 22-92-moving the Claims Imprest Checking
Account from Fund #127.000000.000.000 to Fund #001.000000.000.000. There is no effect
on the budget as this a general ledger accounting item only. Resolution 51-16 (Exhibit
A)
8.3 Approval to nominate Jill Himlie to the Thurston Mason Behavioral Health Organization
Advisory Board.
8.4 Approval of Warrants:
Claims Clearing Fund Warrant#s 8041689-8041929 $1,133,651.23
For a total of................................................................................ $1,133,651.23
Claims Clearing YTD total..............$20,491,718.57
Direct Deposit YTD total................$ 7,547,473.80
Salary Clearing YTD total...............$ 7,828,804.15
BOARD OF MASON COUNTY COMMISSIONERS' PROCEEDINGS
August 16, 2016 - PAGE 2
8.5 Approval to authorize the County Engineer to sign the Memorandum of Understanding
between Mason County and the State of Washington Department of Natural Resources,
Public Land Survey Office allowing Mason county Public Works to chip seal County roadways
without having to submit an application for permit to remove or destroy a survey monument.
Item 8.5 Conley Watson commented on Item 8.5 regarding chip sealing and the use of water.
Cmmr. Sheldon/Neatherlin moved and seconded to approve all items on the action
agenda. Motion carried unanimously. N-aye; S-aye;]-aye.
9. 9:30 a.m. Public Hearings and Items Set for a Certain Time—
9.1 Public Hearing to consider a Private Line Occupancy permit for The Nelson Family Trust for a
waterline under the Matlock Brady Road for parcel 61930-00-04000 (10238 W. Matlock Brady
Road).
Melissa McFadden explained this item.
There was no public testimony.
Cmmr. Neatherlin/Sheldon moved and seconded to approve a Private Line Occupancy
permit for the Nelson Family Trust for a waterline under Matlock Brady Road for
parcel 61930-00-04000 (10238 W. Matlock Brady Road). Motion carried unanimously.
N-aye; S-aye; ]-aye.
9.2 Public Hearing to consider an ordinance adopting Finding of Fact; the Moratorium on Medical
Marijuana Cooperatives approved on June 28, 2016.
Dave Windom explained this item. Mr. Windom said Collective Gardens are going out and
Cooperatives are coming in. The moratorium is on the cooperatives.
Public Testimony:
John Reed said there is so much regulation on this and it doesn't need any more. Mr. Reed said
this moratorium is cutting off medicine used by real people. He said some people can't go get
cannabis at a store because it's very expensive. He asked them to lift a moratorium or possibly
get a waiver. He said he is trying to follow the rules.
Cmmr. Neatherlin explained this item.
Cmmr. Sheldon said they can't give people waivers.
Cmmr. Jeffreys said they need to look at zoning and regulations to make sure growing doesn't
have negative impacts on neighbors and neighborhoods.
Mr. Davis asked about the penalties for continuing to grow marijuana during a moratorium.
Deputy Prosecutor Tim Whitehead said it would be violation of the law and potential felony.
Public Testimony Closed.
BOARD OF MASON COUNTY COMMISSIONERS' PROCEEDINGS
August 16, 2016 - PAGE 3
The Board had a discussion.
Cmmr. Neatherlin said this only affects the patient and he doesn't agree with the moratorium but
will vote for finding and facts.
Cmmr. Sheldon supports the moratorium.
Cmmr. Sheldon/Jeffreys moved and seconded to approve the findings of Fact
justifying a Moratorium on Medical Marijuana Cooperatives approved on June 28,
2016 this moratorium will expire December 28, 2016. Motion carried unanimously.
N-aye; S-aye; J-aye. O rC71 nCt n t, 5 1-1 b I E th i b1 f g
9.3 Public Hearing to consider an ordinance to repeal Mason County code Chapter 17.09; and
amends Chapters 17.04, 17.07, 17.23 and 17.24 with respect to Collective Gardens.
Dave Windom explained this item.
Cmmr. Neatherlin/Sheldon moved and seconded to approve and ordinance repealing
Mason County code Chapter 17.09 and amending Chapter 17.04, 17.07, 17.23 and
17.24 with respect to Collective Gardens. Motion carried unanimously. N-aye; S-aye;
J-aye. O'chM nje,- S 3.1 L, t-6)
10. Board's Reports and Calendar-The Commissioners reported on meetings attended the past week
and announced their upcoming weekly meetings.
11. Other Business (Department Heads and Elected Officials)
12. Adjournment—The meeting adjourned at 10:16
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
MASON COUNTY, WASHINGTON
1
Terri Jeffreys, C v�r
Tim Sheldon, Commissioner
ATTEST:
Randy N therlin Commissioner
k of the Board
RESOLUTION NO. i
AMENDING RESOLUTION NO. 22-92
CLAIMS IMPREST CHECKING ACCOUNT
WHEREAS,under Resolution 22-92 it was determined that it was necessary for Mason County to process j
small claims against the county in a timely manner,and
WHEREAS,an Imprest checking account in the amount of$10,000 was approved under the Cumulative
Reserve Deductible Insurance Fund(Fund#127)127,000000.000.000 for the payment of small claims,
i
WHEREAS, Resolution No.32-16,Deletion of Budgetary Accounting Funds,#127-000-000,#130-000-000
and 4131-000-000 was approved by the Board of Mason County Commissioners on June 21,2016,
WHEREAS,Fund#127.000000.000.000 no longer exists,it is therefore prudent to move the Claims I
Imprest checking account from Fund#127.000000.000.000 to Current Expense Fund#001,000000,000.000,for its
continued use as follows:
i
1. Only small claims under ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS($1,000)and approved by the Board of County
Commissioners may be paid from this imprest checking account.
2. Two signatures will be required on each check written on this imprest checking account. Designated
signers are the Deputy Prosecutor, Risk Manager and other alternate designee(s).
3. The County shall comply with all requirements as required in the Washington State Budgetary
Accounting and Reporting System(BARS)manual, Chapter 3,Accounting,3.8.8, Imprest,Petty Cash
and Change Funds.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOVLED,that the Mason County Treasurer is authorized to transfer the Claims Imprest
Checking Account from the Cumulative Reserve Deductible Insurance Fund 4127.000000.000.000 to the Current
Expense Fund#001.000000,000.000.
DATED this ,of August 2016.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
ATTEST: MASON COUNTY,WASHINGTON
Julie Almanzor,Clerl<of the Board Terri Jeffrey it
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
Randy eatherlin,Commissioner
Tim Whit a ,Chief Deputy Prosecutor Tim Sheldon,Commissioner
Cc: Auditor Finance Department,Risk Manager,Treasurer
ORDINANCE NUMBER
MORATORIUM ON MEDICAL CANNABIS COOPERATIVES
WHEREAS, on April 29, 2o11 Engrossed Second Substitute Senate Bill 5073 (Medical
Cannabis Act)was signed into law by Governor Christine Gregoire; and
WHEREAS,the Medical Cannabis Act was superseded by the Cannabis Patient Protection
Act signed by Governor Jay Inslee on April 24, 2015;and
WHEREAS, effective July 1, 2o16, RCW 69.51A was revised under the Cannabis Patient
Protection Act with respectto the regulation of medical cannabis;and
WHEREAS,the Cannabis Patient Protection Act repealed Collective Gardens and replaced
them with"Cooperatives";and
WHEREAS, Mason County is currently amending its zoning code to remove Collective
Gardens;and
WHEREAS, the County`s current zoning regulations do not address Cooperatives and
would need adequate time to consider any and all necessary regulations.
NOW THEREFORE, the Mason County Board of Commissioners hereby ordain as
follows;
I. MORATORIUM ENACTED. Pursuant to the provisions of RCW 36.7oA.39o, a
zoning moratorium is hereby enacted in Mason County prohibiting the
establishment, maintenance or continuation of any Cooperative. Cooperatives as
established under RCW 69.51A allow qualifying patients or designated providers to
share responsibility for acquiring and supplying the resources needed to produce
and process marijuana only for the medical use of the members of the cooperative.
Il. PLANNING ADVISORY COMMISSION. This Ordinance may be referred to the
Planning Advisory Commission for its review and recommendation in the
development regulations for Mason County.
III. WASHINGTON STATE DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE. Pursuant to RCW 36.7oA.so6,
this Ordinance shall be transmitted to the Washington Department of Commerce as
required by law.
IV. FINDINGS OF FACT. The Board of County Commissioners hereby adopts the
recitals set forth above as their Findings of Fact as required by RCW 36.7oA.39o.
V. TERMINATION OF MORATORIUM. This moratorium shall be in force and effect
for six (6) months terminating on December 28, zo16 unless extended by the Board of
County Commissioners.
DATED this day of r , 2o16.
Board of Commissioners
Mason County,Washington
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
MASON COUNTY,WASHINGTON
ATTEST:
�- Terri Jeffre' A(h it
Ju4ieA1)manL,Clerk of the Boa�d �+
APPROVED AS TO FOR Tim Sheldon,Commissioner
zz
Tim Whitehead,C ief DPA Rand Neatherlin,Commissioner
z
i
I
ORDINANCE NUMBER Y '
REPEALING TITLE 17, CHAPTER 17.09 AND AMENDING CHAPTERS
17.04117.07517.231 AND 17.24 - COLLECTIVE GARDENS
ORDINANCE repealing Title 17, Chapter 17.og of the Zoning Code and amending
Chapters 17.04, 3.7.07,17.23, and 17.24 under the authority of RCW 36.7oA.80.
WHEREAS, RCW 69.51A Medical Cannabis (formerly Medical Marijuana) authorizes
Counties to adopt and enforce zoning regulations pertaining to the dispensing of medical
cannabis in established Collective Gardens within their jurisdiction(RCW 69.51A.140); and
WHEREAS, on June 4, 2103 Mason County adopted Ordinance 3o-i3 amending Title 17
and creating regulations for Collective Gardens;and
WHEREAS, on April 24, 2o15 RCW 69.51A was again amended to establish the Cannabis
Patient Protection Act and repealed the Medical Cannabis Act with respect to the
regulation of medical marijuana for qualifying patients and providers; and
WHEREAS, effective July 1, 2o16, the Washington Liquor and Cannabis Control Board no
longer recognizes collective gardens as being in compliance with RCW 69.51A; and
WHEREAS, qualifying patients and designated providers of medical marijuana may form a
Cooperative as defined, authorized, and regulated under the Cannabis Patient Protection
Act, RCW 69.5iA, Section 26;and
I
WHEREAS, on July 11, 2o16, the Mason County Planning Advisory Commission held a
public hearing to consider the amendments and passed a motion to recommend approval j
of said changes; and
WHEREAS, on August 16,2o16 the Board of County Commissioners took public testimony
from interested parties, considered all the written and oral arguments and testimony, and
considered all the comments presented;and
WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners in reviewing the proposed repeal and
amendments to Mason County Code, Title 17 considered the Staffs Report and
recommendations of the Mason County Planning Advisory Commission; and
WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners finds that the proposed repeal and i
amendments to Title 17 of the Mason County Code are in the best public interest; and
WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners concluded at a duly advertised public
hearing that adoption of the amendments will further public health, safety and welfare,
BE IT HEREBY ORDAINED, the Mason County Board of Commissioners hereby
approves and ADOPTS revisions to Title 17 as submitted and described in ATTACHMENT
A.
DATED this day of August, 2o3.6.
Board of Commissioners
Mason County,Washington
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
MASON COUNTY,WASHINGTON
ATTEST:
(I ' Terri Je air
Alie Aimanzor,Clerk of the Bo r
APPROVED AS TO FORM: Tim Sheldon,Commissioner
Tim Whitehead,Chief DPA Randy Neatherlin, Commissioner
z
ATTACHNIENT A
TITLE 17—ZONING
CHAPTER 17.09 COLLECTIVE GARDENS- REPEAL
Chapter 17.09 Collective Gardens- Repealed
Section 17.04 Rural Development Lands Standards
17.04 Article III Rural Commercial 3(RC 3)
17.04.342- Uses permitted.
(a) Uses. Convenience/general store, retail, restaurant, small office, laundry,
professional services,personal services, public meeting space, nursery, public
facilities- post office/fire station/fish hatchery/library/ranger station, church, local
community and recreation centers, lodging facilities, including motels, RV parks,
campgrounds and bed and breakfast, marina -sales,service and storage, auto
service and repair, medical/dental clinic, animal clinic,winery,
commercial/government operated day care, and single-family residential accessory
use or apartment.
(b) Uses Permitted with Special Use Permit. Gas,self-storage.
(c) Other Uses. Uses not explicitly enumerated in this section,but closely
similar thereto, are determined by the administrator.
17.04 Article IV Rural Commercial 4(RC 4)
17.04.352-Uses permitted.
(a) Uses. Convenience/general store, retail, restaurant,small office, laundry,
professional services, personal services, public meeting space, nursery, public
facilities-post office/fire station/fish hatchery/library/ranger station, church, local
community and recreation centers, lodging facilities, including motels, RV parks,
campgrounds and bed and breakfast, marina -sales,service and storage, auto
service and repair, medical/dental clinic, animal clinic,winery,
commercial/government operated day care, and single-family residential accessory
use or apartment.
(b) Uses Permitted by Special Use Permit. Gas,self-storage.
(c) Other Uses. Uses not explicitly enumerated in this section, but closely
similar thereto, are determined by the administrator.
17.04 Article V Rural Commercial 5(RC 5)
17.04.362-Uses permitted.
(a) Uses. Sales and service of automobiles and trucks, recreational vehicles,
watercraft, and manufactured homes:retail sales and single-family residential
accessory use or apartment.
(b) Uses Permitted with Special Use Permit.Self-storage.
3
(c) Other Uses.Uses not explicitly enumerated in this section, but closely
similarthereto, are determined bythe administrator.
Division III. - Rural Industrial(RI)
2.7-04-402- Uses permitted.
(a) Uses. Manufacturing,warehousing,truck yards,and contractor yards.
(b) Accessory Uses. Retail space not to exceed ten percent of the floor area.
(c) Special Permit Required Uses.Accessory air transportation.
Section 3.7.07 Development Regulations
3.7.07 Article 3 General Commercial (GC)
3.7.07.320-Permitted uses.
A. Permitted uses listed below are intended as a guide to types of uses that are
allowed in the general commercial district.The community development director or
his/her designee will make the determination as to whether a proposed use is
permitted.Permitted uses include but are not limited to the following:
1. Automobile/RV/boat sales;
2. Bakery;
3. Banks, otherfinancial institutions;
4. Barber/beauty shop,
S. Brewery,distillery,winery, on-site retail;
6. Business and professional offices;
7. Convenience stores;
8. Eating and drinking places,with or without drive-ins/thrus;
g. Enterprises providing indoor entertainment and recreation;
10. Gas stations and associated convenience stores;
11. Grocery Stores;
12. Health club, gym;
13. Hotel and lodging;
14. Instruction studio;
is. Medical and dental offices;
16. Personal services;
17. Repair services;
18. Retail;
sg. Self-storage facilities;
20. Social services;
21. Veterinary clinics;and
B. Similar or related uses permitted:
1. Uses similar to,or related to, or compatible with those listed or described in
Section 17.07.32o are permitted upon a finding by the community development
director or his/her designee that a proposed use does not conflict with:
a. The intent of this chapter,or
4
b. The policies of the Shelton Urban Growth Area Plan.
The criteria for such a finding of similarity for uses other than those listed herein
shall include, but not be limited to,the following:
a. The proposed use is appropriate in this area;
b. The development standards for permitted uses can be met by the
proposed use.
3.7.07 Article 4. - Commercial-Industrial(CI)
2.7.07.420- Permitted uses.
Permitted uses listed below are intended as a guide to types of light industrial and
commercial uses that are allowed.The community development director or his/her
designee will make the determination as to whether a proposed use is permitted. Examples
of permitted uses include,but are not limited to the following:
A. Auto repair and service,with towing impound yard up to one acre in size;
B. Auto, RV and boat sales;
C. Brewery, distillery,winery,
D. Contractors', loggers'or agricultural equipment storage yard,plant, repair,
or rental and sales;
E. Eating and drinking places with drive-thru/in;
F. Furniture and home furnishings, manufacture and assembly;
G. Gas stations and associated convenience stores;
H. Hardware stores and lumber yards;
I. Heavy machinery, repair,storage and sales,
J. Kennels;
K. Manufacture and assembly;
L. Research and development;
M. Retail nurseries and garden stores;
N. Services to buildings such as janitorial,landscaping, carpet/upholstery
cleaning, pest control;
O. Storage or sales yards, no salvage orjunk;
P. Warehouse and wholesale establishments,excluding the storage of
explosive and other dangerous or toxic substances as defined in RCW 70.105.
Q. Data centers, server farms;
R. Self-storage facilities;
S. Similar or related uses permitted:
a.. Uses similar to, or related to, or compatible with those listed or
described in Section 17.07.42o are permitted upon a finding bythe
community development director or his/her designee that a proposed use
does not conflict with:
a. The intent of this chapter, or
b. The policies of the Shelton Urban Growth Area Plan.
2. Criteria for such a finding of similarity for uses other than those listed
herein shall include, but not be limited to,the following:
a. The proposed use is appropriate in this area;
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b. The development standards for permitted uses can be met by
the proposed use.
17.07 Article 6. - Industrial (1)
3.7.07.630- Permitted uses.
A. Specifictypes of uses permitted are those types of industrial activities,
which can be accomplished within the performance standards established by this
title.Any industrial activity for which performance standards are not included in this
title shall comply with the standards established by recognized public orquasi-
public agencies with jurisdiction overthe activity forthe protection of industrial or
environmental health.The standards shall be those in effect at the time of a
complete building permit application.
The industrial zone allows those uses that are traditionally considered to be
industrial in nature. Uses listed below are intended as a guide to types of uses that
are allowed, but the list is not all-inclusive.As technologies and industries change
new business types emerge, and to the extent they are industrial in nature, are
encouraged in this zone.The community development director or his/her designee
will make the determination as to whether a proposed use is permitted. Examples
of permitted uses include, but are not limited to the following:
I. Industrial activities involving the manufacture, assembly, processing,
repair, or servicing;
z. The production,sale or bulk storage of materials or products;
3. Warehousing, distribution and open storage;
4. Food processing, including shellfish;
5. Fabrication;
6. Value-added forest products;
7. Data centers;
B. Public utilities and facilities(buildings);
g. Advanced materials;
10. Research and development;
11. Commercial mail processing;
12. Sale of goods or products that serve industrial property;
13. Junkyard, car wreckage,salvage;
14. Enameling or metal coating,galvanizing, electroplating;
15. Mineral extraction.
B. Similar or related uses permitted:
1. Uses similar to,or related to, or compatible with those listed or
described in Section 1.7.07.63o of the Mason County Code(MCC)are
permitted upon a finding by the community development director or his/her
designee that a proposed use does not conflict with:
a. The intent of this chapter;or
b. The policies of the Shelton Urban Growth Area Plan.
The criteria for such a finding of similarity for uses otherthan those listed
herein shall include, but not be limited to,the following:
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a. The proposed use is appropriate in this area;
b. The development standards for permitted uses can be met by
the proposed use.
2. Eating and drinking places within an industrial building or as an
accessory use, and catering primarily to the people working in the area;
3. Living or residential quarters such as guards'quarters in large
establishments where such quarters are customarily provided for security
and/or insurability of the premises; and other residential uses directly related
to the operation of the primary permitted use,
4. Storage, processing, or use of hazardous substances incidental to a
permitted use in compliance with applicable, county and state regulations;
5. Hazardous waste treatment and storage facilities incidental to the
operation of a permitted use in compliance with applicable county and state
regulations.
17.23 Mixed Use Districts in Belfair
17.23.130 -Allowed uses.
Uses allowed in the MU district shall be as follows:
(a.) Alcoholic beverage sales: package stores and wine shops;
(2) Antique shops;
(3) Appliance and communication equipment repairshop and/or sales,
(4) Art galleries and artist studios;
(5) Art and craft supplies, retail;
(6) Bakeries,with on-site sales;
(7) Bars and taverns,other than those associated with full menu food service;
(8) Bicycle shops;
(g) Book stores;
(s.o) Banks and financial institutions;
(11) Barber and beauty shops;
(12) Building material sales;
(13) Churches;
(14) Commercial child care centers;
(15) Community centers;
(16) Clinics, including veterinary;
(17) Clothing sales and rentals and shoe stores;
(18) Delicatessens;
(1g) Detached dwelling per lot(one);
(2o) Dry cleaners and laundries, not including Laundromats;
(21) Duplexes;
(22) Fabric and yard goods stores;
(23) Florists;
(24) Food specialty shops, including: baked goods, meats, health foods,candies;
(25) Funeral parlors, cremation and mortuary services;
(26) Furniture stores;
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(27) Grocery stores;
(28) Gyms,fitness and aerobic studios;
(7-9) Hotels/motels;
(3o) Household specialty shops, including: plumbing, lighting, heating/cooling;
(31) Hardware stores;
(32) Hobby shops;
(33) Jewelry stores;
(34) Laundromats;
(35) Light manufacturing of stone,clay, and glass products including:glass,
pottery and china ceramic,stone cutting and engraving;
(36) Light manufacturing of handcrafted products;
(37) Light manufacturing of computers, office machines and equipment
manufacturing;
(38) Local utility system transmission lines and structures;
(39) Locksmiths;
(4o) Lumber and other building materials including pre-assembled products;
(41) Medical offices;
(42) Multi-family dwelling units;
(43) Museums, libraries, and educational facilities(other than public schools);
(44) Music stores, recordings and instruments;
(45) Outside storage and display;
(46) Paint and glass shops,
(47) Parks;
(48) Pharmacies, dispensing;
(49) Photographic studios;
(5o) Printing, publishing and reproduction services;
(51) Professional offices;
(52) Public transportation:bus terminals, park and ride lots;
(53) Radio and Television broadcasting stations;
(54) Recycling centers;
(55) Rental and Leasing Services:vehicles,furniture and tools;
(56) Research, development and testing services;
(57) Restaurants, cafes and food stands;
(58) Retail shops not otherwise named which are under ten thousand square
feet;
(59) Second hand stores and pawn shops,
(6o) Service and repair shops for appliances, small equipment, and automobiles;
(61) Sporting goods stores;
(62) Stationary and office supply stores;
(63) Theaters, live stage;
(64) Theaters, motion picture;
(65) Townhouses;
(66) Triplexes;
(67) Vehicle parts stores;
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(68) Wholesale trade uses; and
17.24 Commercial and Industrial Districts in the Belfair UGA
3.7.24-010-"GC" General commercial district—Purpose.
1.7.24.020-Allowed uses.
Uses with a total building size under fifty thousand square feet shall be allowed in the GC
[General Commercial] district as follows:
(i) Alcoholic beverage sales: package stores and wine shops;
(2) Antique shops;
(3) Appliance and communication equipment repair shops and/or sales;
(4) Art galleries and artist studios;
(5) Art and craft supplies, retail;
(6) Bakeries,with on site sales;
(7) Bars and taverns other than those associated with full menu food service;
(8) Bicycle shops;
(9) Book stores;
(1o) Banks and financial institutions;
(11) Barber and beauty shops;
(s.z) Building material sales;
(3.3) Churches;
(14) Commercial child care centers;
(15) Clinics including veterinary;
(16) Clothing sales and rentals and shoe stores;
(17) Delicatessens;
(i8) Dry cleaners and laundries not including laundromats;
(ig) Fabric and yard goods stores;
(2o) Florists;
(21) Food specialty shops, including: baked goods,meats,health foods, candies;
(2z) Funeral parlors,cremation and mortuary services;
(23) Furniture stores;
(24) Grocery stores;
(25) Gyms,fitness and aerobic studios;
(26) Hotels/motels;
(27) Household specialty shops, including: plumbing, lighting, heating/cooling;
(28) Hardware stores;
(29) Hobby shops
(30) Jewelry stores;
(31) Laundromats;
(32) Light manufacturing of stone, clay, and glass products including:glass,
pottery and china ceramic,stone cutting and engraving;
(33) Light manufacturing of handcrafted products
(34) Light manufacturing of computers, office machines and equipment
manufacturing;
(3S) Local utility system transmission lines and structures;
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(36) Locksmiths;
(37) Lumber and other building materials including pre-assembled products;
(38) Medical offices;
(39) Music stores, recordings and instruments;
(40) Outside storage and display;
(41) Paint and glass shops;
(42) Pharmacies,dispensing;
(43) Photographic studios;
(44) Printing, publishing and reproduction services;
(45) Professional offices;
(46) Public transportation: bus terminals, park and ride lots;
(47) Radio and television broadcasting stations;
(48) Recycling centers;
(49) Rental and leasing services:vehicles,furniture and tools;
(50) Research, development and testing services;
(51) Restaurants,cafes and food stands;
(52) Retail uses not otherwise named;
(53) Service and repair shops for appliances, small equipment and automobiles;
(54) Second hand stores and pawn shops;
(55) Sporting goods stores;
(56) Stationary and office supply stores;
(S7) Theaters, live stage;
(58) Theaters, motion picture;
(59) Vehicle parts stores;
(60) Wholesale trade uses; and
3.7.24.070- "BI"Business industrial district—Purpose.
3.7.24.o80-Allowed uses.
Uses allowed in the BI district shall be as follows:
(i) Automobile, appliance and equipment repair services;
(z) Dry cleaning plants;
(3) Veterinary clinics;
(4) Vocational schools;
(5) Institutional uses;
(6) Business service uses;
(7) Truck dealers;
(8) Auto parts yards;
(9) Manufacturing uses;
(10) Resource land uses;
(11) Professional office uses;
(1z) Impound yard;
(13) Towing services;
(14) Fuel depot;
10
as