DOCSLIB.ORG

Rare Whale Beached in Dutcher Cove

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Rare Whale Beached in Dutcher Cove Non-Profit Org. U.S. K EY P ENINSULA Postage Paid Vaughn, WA 98394 Permit No. 2 BOX HOLDER The voice of the Key Peninsula Presidents’ Day Mid-Winter break, Bowling, page 23 NEWS No School ~ Feb. 15-19 www.keypennews.com Vol. 39 Issue 2 • Circulation 9,000 INSIDE ONLINE Not guilty FEBRUARY 2010 plea in KP kidnapping case Staff Report A Key Peninsula man was arraigned in Pierce County Superior Court Jan. 13 and ordered jailed in lieu of $100,000 Glencove Hotel adds wedding chapel. bail after pleading not guilty to four criminal counts. Pierce County prosecutors charged ◗ Kilmer in Olympia Justin Michael Smith, 23, with two counts ◗ Costless burglary of felony harassment, one count of ◗ Photo gallery and more fourth-degree assault and one count of Photo by Jerry Libstaff, Special to the KP News obstructing a law enforcement officer. Become a fan on Facebook A Bryde’s whale washed up on the beach in Dutcher Cove. The closest home for SWAT teams and law enforcement from Follow us on Twitter Bryde’s whales is the coast of California, and experts believe there are only about 12 all over Pierce County descended upon of them living there. Lake Holiday Jan. 12. Smith allegedly choked his wife and left the couple’s resi- dence with a weapon and their infant son. He fled in his Hummer, crashed it, and Rare whale beached took off on foot into the forested area News with the child at about 10:30 a.m. Garbage truck takes dive ....2 According to police reports, the infant, Proposed foster care facility 2 11 months old, was found unharmed in a Dogs kill livestock ................3 in Dutcher Cove wheelbarrow about 2 p.m. Smith was found a short time later with the help of Post office boxes stolen........6 By Jerry Libstaff, mine the cause of death. the Puyallup K-9 unit and was treated for Civic Center needs funds......10 Special to the KP News A spokesperson for Cascadia verified minor dog bites prior to being taken to Out & About ........................28 that the whale was indeed a Bryde’s the Pierce County Jail. A deceased Bryde’s whale was whale (pronounced broodus) and is Initial reports stated that Smith was Sections sighted floating in Case Inlet near extremely rare for our area. considered armed and dangerous, and Peninsula Views . .4-6 Harstine Island Jan. 17, and Monday The male adult measured 40 to 50 both Vaughn Elementary School and Key Letters . .4 morning the body drifted into feet and weighed about 13 tons. The Peninsula Middle School were in modi- Briefs . .7 Dutcher Cove where it beached as the team secured the body to prevent it fied lockdown until deputies were able to tide receded. Cascadia Research, a from going further into the Cove locate Smith. Business . .11 non-profit organization chartered to during the night. At daybreak Jan. 18, Traffic in and out of Lake Holiday was Community Works . .12 manage and protect threatened the team moved the whale from the halted, and cars were searched. Only resi- Education . .21 marine mammals was contacted. They beach at high tide. With assistance of dents were allowed into the area. sent representatives to investigae the Sports . .23 animal, define the species and deter- (See WHALE, Page 26) (See KIDNAP, Page 26) 2 www.keypennews.com • Key Peninsula News Garbage truck takes a dive Proposed foster care facility sparks concern By Marsha Hart, KP News said Sue Braaten. A permit to harvest five acres of About 50 Key Peninsula residents timber on the property sparked packed a recent Community Council concern in the community, however the meeting to ask questions and voice project isn’t even close to the ground- concerns about a proposed develop- breaking, Braaten said. In order to do ment in Vaughn that would house so, the land use permit must be foster children. granted, and that application hasn’t The discussion was continued until been submitted. Feb. 10 at 7:30 p.m. at Vaughn Land use consultant and permit Elementary School, when the owners facilitator Eva Jacobson, owner of Still can be present to answer questions. The Water Planning in Gig Harbor, is project, Homestead at Alder Cove, is working on the permit process for the planned as a privately owned non- project. Photo courtesy of Chuck West profit, 40-acre facility on Hall Road that “Right now at the property there is This American Disposal garbage truck careened down 4th Avenue in Home and landed in will house up to 192 foster children. In no work being done. There is an appli- Puget Sound. The driver said he heard a “pop” at the top of the hill and the brakes a statement sent to the KP News, Sue cation submitted to clear approxi- weren’t engaging. and Kenneth Braaten, owners of the mately 5 acres of land in the center of property, said, “This is not for children the property. Jacobson worked on the By Sharon Hicks and Marsha Hart, them he had tried everything he could who have severe emotional issues, St. Anthony Hospital land permit KP News to slow down, including reverse; he violent behavior, sexual misconduct or process, she said, which took more knew he was out of control and had lost other deviant problems.” than two years. On the morning of Jan. 11 sisters his brakes. Seeing nothing but a utility Amenities that are proposed for the “Those are mostly alder trees (being Kathleen Tei and Joyce Dailey were pole and water at the bottom of the hill site include: eight residences broken harvested) and this is not even sitting quietly in their living room when he maneuvered the truck to the right to into three smaller pods for a maximum clearing for the project, but for the they suddenly heard a huge thump avoid the pole and jumped out at the of 24 children per home; recreational timber harvest which is allowed “much like a large wind gust but more corner as the vehicle careened through and inspirational facilities; dining areas; through reforestation and forest so” said Tei. The sisters got up to inves- a corner of Kathleen and Joyce’s yard, administration building; swimming programs,” Jacobson said. tigate only to see a garbage truck in the across “A” Street, over a bulkhead and pool facility; theatre; gymnasium; In fact, the process for the applica- water in front of their house. At the about 40 feet into Von Geldern Cove. vegetable and flower gardens; ball field tion for a land use permit is only about same time a rather shaken man was According to a report from Key and trails. half complete, she said. Currently they heading to their house. After stating Peninsula Fire District 16, the water “My dream for these innocent victims are gathering information and are in that he was OK, he asked if one of them rescue team assisted the tow company by is that they will have a safe, happy, and the investigative stage, and all of that would call American Disposal to let attaching cables to remove the truck comfortable place to call home until costs money. The project was slowed them know what had just happened. from the water. Warner was uninjured. they are adopted, graduate from high down due to the economic downturn. The driver, Albert Warner, was invited Pierce County Sheriff’s Department is school, or return to their family. I want “The application process is very in and told them he was just starting investigating the cause of the accident, them to be able to always have a familiar involved and it has to contain all of the down the top of 4th Ave. when he heard and the Department of Ecology is investi- home, and I want them to be State Environmental Policy Act require- a “pop” and realized he was gaining gating for any hazardous waste contami- surrounded by mentors and families speed. The sisters stated that he told nation in the water. who will encourage and support them,” (See HOMESTEAD, Page 26) EY ENINSULA To subscribe, please write, Executive editor: Marsha Hart Colleen Slater, Frank Slater, Irene K P call or fax: Assistant editor: Danna Webster Torres, Karina Whitmarsh, Sharon Hicks, PJ Kezele, Kevin Reed, Ted Key Peninsula News Ad sales: Lori Boll Community pages editor: Olinger, Kelly Maxfield, Karen Lovett, 17010 S. Vaughn Rd. Kyle Coster, Ed Johnson Connie Renz P.O. Box 3, Vaughn, WA 98394 Distribution: Vic Renz, Phil Bauer, Production: September Hyde, Phone (253) 884-4699 Frank Slater, Gary Gebo www.keypennews.com Chip Butzko Contributors: Jerry Libstaff, Rick NEWS Fax: (253) 884-4053 Unsolicited submissions deadline including press releases: Interim web master: Rodika Tollefson Sorrels, Ron Cameron, Heather Bigger, 15th of each month Email [email protected] Staff: William C. Dietz, Hugh McMillan, Dan Whitmarsh, Jim Bellamy Key Peninsula News is published monthly by the Key Peninsula Civic Center Association at the Key Peninsula Civic Center in Vaughn, Washington. Copyright 2009 with all rights reserved. Reproduction of editorial or graphic contents in any manner without permission is prohibited. Annual subscriptions (12 issues) are available for $25.00 and are mailed first class. Copies are mailed presort standard to residents and post office box holders of the Key Peninsula. Single copies are available at the newspaper office in the basement of the Civic Center annex and at various distribution points located on the Key Peninsula. Approximately 18,000 people live in the distribution area. STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, AND OPERATION OF THE KEY PENINSULA NEWS 1. THE KEY PENINSULA NEWS is a community newspaper, owned and published by the KEY PENINSULA CIVIC CENTER ASSOCIATION, a nonprofit, 501-C3, corporation with main offices in Vaughn, Washington.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Pierce County Comprehensive Plan Washington State Legislature
    MEETING AGENDA if applicable PRESENTATION Presentation Documents: 2014-03-05- Anderson-KetronIslands-Prez.pdf DOCUMENTS AND HANDOUTS Preliminary Mark -up Documents: 2014-03-05- Anderson-KetronIslands-Doc.pdf See all meeting information related to the Comprehensive Land Use Update Realize 2030 Honor the Past Look Ahead Overview of the Growth Management Act (GMA) Review of the Comprehensive Plan Update How do Community Plans Fit In? Overview of the Public Participation Plan 2 Realize 2030 Honor the Past Look Ahead Property Rights Citizen Participation Urban Growth Reduce Sprawl Transportation 14 planning goals that guide Affordable Housing the development of Economic Development comprehensive plans and Permits development regulations Natural Resource Industries Open Space and Recreation Environment Public Facilities and Services Historic Preservation 3 Shoreline Realize 2030 Honor the Past Look Ahead REQUIRED ELEMENTS Land Use (Urban & Rural) Housing Capital Facilities Pierce County has the Utilities obligation to review EconomicTransportation Development and IF NECESSARY Rural update the Comprehensive Plan policies and OPTIONAL ELEMENTS implementing Historic Preservation regulations by Park and Recreation June 30, 2015 Environment 4 Realize 2030 Honor the Past Look Ahead Policies are general in nature and made to help identify goals Regulations implement the policies, are more specific requirements (Zoning Code) “Sub-Plans” (Transportation Plan) provide more detail 5 Realize 2030 Honor the Past Look Ahead Washington State Legislature
    [Show full text]
  • KEY PENINSULA METROPOLITAN PARK DISTRICT Key Peninsula Metropolitan Park District Commissioner, Position No
    Special Election - Proposition No. 1 Submitted by Pierce County FORMATION OF NEW KEY PENINSULA METROPOLITAN PARK DISTRICT Key Peninsula Metropolitan Park District Commissioner, Position No. 1 Education: Official Ballot Title: Occupation: The Pierce County Council passed Resolution No. R2004-17, proposing formation of the Key Peninsula Professional Qualifications: Metropolitan Park District by election. If approved, Proposition No. 1 will create a new metropolitan park Personal Information: district with the statutory power, among others, to levy annually a general tax on all property in the Dis- Community Involvement: trict not to exceed seventy-five cents per thousand dollars of assessed valuation. The District’s boundaries Personal Views: I am running for the position as Park Commissioner to offer the will be identical to those of the existing Key Peninsula Park & Recreation District. A five-member board of voters a competent, informed, reliable candidate. I have been actively involved in the commissioners, elected at large, will govern the District. community in many ways for years. I have served as a Park Commissioner previ- ously, so that experience will come with me. I am one of the longest serving members Explanatory Statement: of the Key Peninsula Civic Center where I served as Vice-President and then as Mike Salatino President. I am one of the founding three organizers of the Key Peninsula Fair. I’ve If Proposition No. 1 passes, a new metropolitan park district will be created with boundaries identical to PO Box 640 lived in this community since 1968 so I am acutely aware of the wants and needs of those of the existing Key Peninsula Park & Recreation District.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 13 -- Puget Sound, Washington
    514 Puget Sound, Washington Volume 7 WK50/2011 123° 122°30' 18428 SKAGIT BAY STRAIT OF JUAN DE FUCA S A R A T O 18423 G A D A M DUNGENESS BAY I P 18464 R A A L S T S Y A G Port Townsend I E N L E T 18443 SEQUIM BAY 18473 DISCOVERY BAY 48° 48° 18471 D Everett N U O S 18444 N O I S S E S S O P 18458 18446 Y 18477 A 18447 B B L O A B K A Seattle W E D W A S H I N ELLIOTT BAY G 18445 T O L Bremerton Port Orchard N A N 18450 A 18452 C 47° 47° 30' 18449 30' D O O E A H S 18476 T P 18474 A S S A G E T E L N 18453 I E S C COMMENCEMENT BAY A A C R R I N L E Shelton T Tacoma 18457 Puyallup BUDD INLET Olympia 47° 18456 47° General Index of Chart Coverage in Chapter 13 (see catalog for complete coverage) 123° 122°30' WK50/2011 Chapter 13 Puget Sound, Washington 515 Puget Sound, Washington (1) This chapter describes Puget Sound and its nu- (6) Other services offered by the Marine Exchange in- merous inlets, bays, and passages, and the waters of clude a daily newsletter about future marine traffic in Hood Canal, Lake Union, and Lake Washington. Also the Puget Sound area, communication services, and a discussed are the ports of Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, and variety of coordinative and statistical information.
    [Show full text]
  • Key Peninsula Community Plan
    Community Plan Matrix Key Peninsula Community Plan LAND USE ELEMENT Rural Residential Intent: A rural area that is endowed with working farms, forests, and pastures throughout the countryside provides community identity. Strive for a community that has safe streets and neighborhoods. Recognize individual rural communities and maintain their distinct identities. Low density housing, open space, and resource land uses will be the prominent development pattern in the area. Objective 1. Establish rural residential land use designations that maintain a low density rural land use pattern, preserve the rural character, encourages agricultural activities, and protect environmentally sensitive features within the plan area. Principle 1. The majority of the plan area should be designated Rural Residential. Property that is not designated for parks and recreation, sensitive resource, agriculture resource, rural farm, or rural commercial centers shall be designated for Rural Residential land use. Principle 2. The Rural Ten (R10) zone should provide for a variety of rural residential lot sizes. LU-61 Standards 1.2.1 Residential densities in the R10 zone shall be one dwelling unit on ten acres. 1.2.2 Residential density may be increased in the R10 zone to two dwelling units on ten acres when 50% of the parcel is designated as open space. 1.2.3 The minimum lot size in the R10 zone shall be ten acres except the minimum lot size may be reduced to one acre when 50% of the parcel is designated as open space and residential densities are increased as described in standard 1.2.2. Principle 3. Allow a variety of rural residential land uses in the R10 zone that are consistent with a rural lifestyle.
    [Show full text]
  • Key Peninsula News Community Pages Editor: Connie Renz Zimmerman 17010 S
    Non-Profi t Happy Organization U.S. Postage Valentine’s PAID Day Wauna, WA 98395 Feb. 14 Permit No. 2 BOX HOLDER KEY KEY PENINSULA www.keypennews.com THE VOICE OF THE KEY PENINSULA VOL. 42 NO. 2 KP Fire Department: Managing property FEBRUARY 2013 values, personnel and levy propaganda Online By Scott Turner and Charlee Glock-Jackson, KP News An unexpended event from the past has put a wrinkle in the department’s future. The best-laid plans, it is said, can often go asunder. That’s what “We had a male fi refi ghter who went out on medical retire- happened with the Key Peninsula Fire Department, and the man ment back in 2007,” Lique said. “There were advances in medi- who runs the district. cal treatment that, with surgery last year, he was able to return At the time Fire Chief Tom Lique and his staff were crunch- to work.” ing the numbers for their recent levy request, they based their Lique said the Department of Retirement (DRS) contacted plans on projected property tax revenues and staffi ng needs. The him and told him the fi refi ghter was being pulled off the retire- goal was to hire eight new fi refi ghters to help quash long re- ment roster because he was no longer disabled. And according sponse times, making the district a safer place to live and work. to RCW 41.26.470 and the department’s legal team, the district Angel Guild The levy passed with 66.1 percent support. But between the had to put him back to work.
    [Show full text]
  • Anderson and Ketron Islands Community Plan
    Appendix B: Anderson - Ketron Islands Community Plan The Anderson - Ketron Islands Community Plan’s narrative text and policies are in addition to the Countywide Comprehensive Plan narrative text and policies and are only applicable within the Anderson-Ketron Islands Community Plan Boundary. • “Current” or “Existing” conditions are in reference to conditions at time of adoption (Adopted Ord. 2009-9s, Effective 6/1/2009). • “Proposed” or “Desired” conditions are those which required Council action and may have also been amended over time through a Comprehensive Plan Amendment (amendments are reflected in this document). CONTENTS Chapter 1: Introduction .................................................................................. B-6 Overview of the Plan Area ....................................................................................................... B-6 The Environment .................................................................................................................. B-7 History of Anderson Island....................................................................................................... B-7 Early History ......................................................................................................................... B-7 Early 20th Century ............................................................................................................... B-7 Industry, Commerce, and Services ...................................................................................... B-8 History of
    [Show full text]
  • South Sound Strategy
    SOUTH SOUND STRATEGY Draft 12-30-16 South Sound Strategy – 0 CONTENTS I. Executive Summary ................................................................................................................................ 8 Focus Areas ........................................................................................................................................... 8 Education and Outreach ....................................................................................................................... 9 Adaptive Management ........................................................................................................................ 10 How to Use the South Sound Strategy ................................................................................................ 10 II. Introduction ......................................................................................................................................... 11 Vision for the South Sound Strategy ................................................................................................... 11 Purpose of the South Sound Strategy ................................................................................................. 11 South Puget Sound Overview .............................................................................................................. 11 South Puget Sound Near Term Actions ............................................................................................... 14 South Puget Sound Assessment Units ................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • South Sound CAMP Project
    South Sound CAMP Project Stage 4 – Final Recommendations January 18, 2011 Acknowledgments and Contacts The Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission gratefully acknowledges the many stakeholders and the staff of SeaTac Area state parks who participated in public meetings, reviewed voluminous materials, and made this a better plan because of if. Plan Author Nikki Fields, Parks Planner South Puget Sound State Parks Planning Team Don Hoch, Southwest Region Director Steve Brand, Region Operations Manager Tom Pew, Kopachuck Area Manager Mischa Cowles, Jarrell Cove Area Manager Janet Shonk, Park Ranger Kristie Cronin, Park Ranger Rob Sterling, Park Ranger Terri Heikkila, Southwest Region Parks Development Manager Lisa Lantz, Southwest Region Steward Michael Hankinson, Southwest Region Parks Planner Nikki Fields, Parks Planner Nata Hurst, Administrative Assistant Ryan Karlson, Interpretive Program Manager Peter Herzog, Stewardship Manager Washington State Park and Recreation Commission 1111 Israel Road, P.O. Box 42650 Olympia WA 98504-2650 Tel: (360) 902-8500 Fax: (360) 753-1591 TDD: (360) 664-3133 Commissioners: Fred Olson, Chair Joe Taller, Vice Chair Eliot Scull Patricia Lantz Lucinda Whaley Cecilia Vogt Rodger Schmitt Rex Derr, Director South Sound CAMP Project Stage 4 – Final Recommendations 2 Contents Introduction ................................................................................................................................... 5 Purpose .........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Key Peninsula, Gig Harbor, and Islands Watershed Nearshore Salmon Habitat Assessment
    Key Peninsula, Gig Harbor, and Islands Watershed Nearshore Salmon Habitat Assessment Final Report Prepared for Pierce County Public Works and Utilities, Environmental Services, Water Programs July 3, 2003 12570-01 Anchorage Key Peninsula, Gig Harbor, and Islands Watershed Nearshore Salmon Habitat Assessment Boston Final Report Prepared for Denver Pierce County Public Works and Utilities, Environmental Services, Water Programs 9850 - 64th Street West University Place, WA 98467 Edmonds July 3, 2003 12570-01 Eureka Prepared by Pentec Environmental Jersey City Jon Houghton Cory Ruedebusch Senior Biologist Staff Biologist Long Beach J. Eric Hagen Andrea MacLennan Project Biologist Environmental Scientist Portland Juliet Fabbri Environmental Scientist A Division of Hart Crowser, Inc. Seattle 120 Third Avenue South, Suite 110 Edmonds, Washington 98020-8411 Fax 425.778.9417 Tel 425.775.4682 CONTENTS Page SUMMARY v ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS vi INTRODUCTION 1 Background 1 Key Peninsula-Gig Harbor-Islands Watershed 1 Objectives 2 General Approach 3 NEARSHORE HABITAT ASSESSMENT METHODS 4 Information Sources 4 ShoreZone Inventory 4 Shoreline Photos 5 Drift Cell/Sector Data 5 Priority Habitats and Species 5 2002 Habitat Surveys 5 Tidal Habitat Model 5 Littoral Shoreline Surveys 7 Macrovegetation Surveys 7 GIS Database Development 8 Additional Data Presentations 9 RESULTS 10 General 10 Shoreline Types 10 EMU Descriptions 12 EMU 1 12 EMU 2 13 EMU 3 14 EMU 4 14 EMU 5 15 EMU 6 16 EMU 7 17 EMU 8 18 EMU 9 18 EMU 10 19 EMU 11 21 Pentec Environmental Page i 12570-01
    [Show full text]
  • OFR 2003-22, Geologic Map of the Mcneil Island 7.5
    WASHINGTON DIVISION OF GEOLOGY AND EARTH RESOURCES OPEN FILE REPORT 2003-22 Division of Geology and Earth Resources Ron Teissere - State Geologist INTRODUCTION DESCRIPTION OF MAP UNITS Vashon till—Unsorted and highly compacted mixture ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Mix, A. C., 1987, The oxygen-isotope record of glaciation. In Qgt of clay, silt, sand, and gravel deposited directly by Ruddiman, W. F.; Wright, H. E., Jr., editors, North America and The McNeil Island quadrangle is located at the south end of Puget Quaternary Unconsolidated Deposits Support for identification of tephra was provided by Franklin F. glacier ice; gray where fresh and light yellowish brown adjacent oceans during the last glaciation: Geological Society Sound. The quadrangle includes McNeil, Anderson, and Ketron Foit, Jr. (Wash. State Univ.) and Andrei M. Sarna-Wojcicki and Qgof where oxidized; very low permeability; most commonly of America DNAG Geology of North America, v. K-3, p. 111- Qgt Islands and parts of Fox Island, Key Peninsula, and Fort Lewis HOLOCENE NONGLACIAL DEPOSITS Thomas W. Sisson (U.S. Geological Survey). We have also matrix-supported but may be clast-supported; matrix 125. Military Reservation. All of the landmass in the quadrangle falls benefited greatly from discussions with Derek Booth and Kathy Qgo Fill—Clay, silt, sand, gravel, organic matter, shells, rip- generally feels more gritty than outwash sands when within Pierce County. The quadrangle is rural residential and Qf Troost (Univ. of Wash.), Ray Wells and Brian Sherrod (U.S. Morrison, R. B., 1991, Introduction. In Morrison, R. B., editor, Qb rap, and debris emplaced to elevate the land surface and rubbed between fingers, due to being more angular than agricultural land.
    [Show full text]
  • Anderson-Ketron Islands Community Plan Background
    PIERCE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN Anderson-Ketron Islands Community Plan Background CONTENTS Chapter 1: Introduction ................................................................................... 1-1 Overview of the Plan Area ....................................................................................................... 1-1 The Environment .................................................................................................................. 1-1 History of Anderson Island....................................................................................................... 1-2 Early History ......................................................................................................................... 1-2 Early 20th Century ............................................................................................................... 1-2 Industry, Commerce, and Services ...................................................................................... 1-2 History of Ketron Island ........................................................................................................... 1-3 Planning History ....................................................................................................................... 1-4 County Planning ................................................................................................................... 1-4 Scope of the Community Plan ................................................................................................. 1-5 Legislative
    [Show full text]
  • Report Document
    Derelict or Abandoned Vessels Removed by Authorized Washington State Public Entities Number of Vessels: 900 Priority DVRP Number Vessel Name Vessel ID Boat Length General Location APE Conducting Removal CL03-001 <Null> Vancouver DNR CL10-002 <Null> WN 7354 MD 31 Vancouver Lake, NE shoreline Clark County Sheriff CL10-003 BCC17543M79 16 WDFW boat ramp 12100 blk NW Lower Clark County D River Rd Vancouver CL10-004 WN 106 GA 16 Ridgefield boat ramp Clark County CL11-004 <Null> <Null> 16 Davy Crocket sheet pile wall, Camus GH03-002B Arctic Westport Marina DNR IS12-002 unnamed Livingston WN 4154 MF Anacortes at Deception Pass DNR dinghy JF10-011 unknown blue skiff <Null> 12 Port Hadlock DNR KI08-010 WN 6250 V 22 North West corner of Port of Seattle Port of Seattle Terminal 5 KI10-017 unnamed catamaran WN 1983 NP 46 Quartermaster Harbor at Dockton King County & DNR KI11-005 WN 5148 RC Maury Island KI12-006 Sport'n Wood WN 9566X Sammamish River City of Kenmore KI15-016 The Wazzu Crew 297584 54 Fishermens Terminal dock 8 Port of Seattle KI15-020 Adulis-Zula WN 9979 J 29 Shilshole Bay Marina Port of Seattle KI19-015 Can of Worms WN 5004 MC 44 Lake Washington Seattle Harbor Patrol KP03-004 <Null> WN 1584 JE 26 Ostrich Bay, Bremerton City of Bremerton 8/11/2020 Derelict Vessel Removal, Dept of Natural Resouces, 360-902-1574 Page 1 of 43 Priority DVRP Number Vessel Name Vessel ID Boat Length General Location APE Conducting Removal KP03-008 Touch of Glass Port of Kingston Port of Kingston KP03-011A Petunia Eagle Harbor City of Bainbridge Island KP03-011B
    [Show full text]