- Relevance
- Date
- Any time
- Past 24 hours
- Past week
- Past month
- Past year
Sort By
Date
All results /
Legals October 25, 2017
Notice of Determination of Non-Significance Critical Area Ordinance Update: The City of Othello issued a Determination of Non-Significance (DNS) under the State Environmental Policy Act (SEPA) for the adoption of the updates to the Critical Area Ordinance. This project does not have any probable significant adverse environmental impacts. This decision was made after review of an environmental checklist and other information on file with the City. Comments on this DNS will be accepted until 5:00 PM on Nov. 8 at City Hall, 500 E. Main Street, Othello. For additional information please contact the City of Othello at 509-488-5686. #10050/128305 Pub: October 25, 2017
Royal School District receives grant
ROYAL CITY — Students in the Royal School District will soon have better access to the Internet as a means of doing their homework thanks to a $25,000 Grow Rural Education grant.
Royal School District receives grant
ROYAL CITY — Students in the Royal School District will soon have better access to the internet as a means of doing their homework thanks to a $25,000 Grow Rural Education grant.
Career Showcase a hit with vendors and students
OTHELLO — The inaugural Othello Career Showcase held in the gymnasium at Othello High School recently was a huge success. Organizers and business vendors alike were pleased with the turnout and responses received from the 1,500 students who got a first hand look at what the local job market has to offer.
Robert Brown resigns from Soap Lake council
SOAP LAKE — Embattled Soap Lake City Council member Robert Brown has had enough with the council and made the design to resign from his post last week.
Moses Lake voters to decide on sales tax increase
MOSES LAKE — Street repair has been a hot-button topic in Moses Lake for years. On Nov. 7 city residents will be deciding if they want to institute a .20 percent sales tax increase to help fund street maintenance projects in the city.
Career Showcase a big hit with organizers, vendors and students
The inaugural Othello Career Showcase held in the gymnasium at Othello High School Thursday, Oct. 12 was a huge success. Organizers and business vendors alike were pleased with the turnout and responses received from the 1500 students that got a first hand look at what the local job market has to offer.
What is best for the citizens of Moses Lake
Do you understand the issues facing Moses Lake? We have an election day coming soon.
Thomas Leroy Meise
April 19, 1935 – October 13, 2017
Thomas Leroy Meise
April 19, 1935 – October 13, 2017
Legals October 18, 2017
ORDINANCE NO. 2873 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF MOSES LAKE, WASHINGTON, AMENDING SECTION 5.04.100 OF THE MOSES LAKE MUNICIPA; CODE ENTITLED "PAYMENT OF FEE- TIME LIMIT" (This summary is published pursuant to RCW 35A.12.160. The full text of the ordinance will be mailed, without charge, to any person upon request.) The Moses Lake City Council adopted an ordinance which provides more effective enforcement against repeat offenders violating business license regulations. This ordinance, which was passed on October 10, 2017, will take effect and be in force five (5) days after publication. #10045/127026 Pub: October 18, 2017
Legals October 18, 2017
CITY OF OTHELLO NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE CITY TO ASSUME THE TRANSPORTATION BENEFIT DISTRICT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Othello City Council has scheduled a public hearing on the City to Assume the Transportation Benefit District. This public hearing will be held during the regular City Council meeting scheduled for Monday, October 23, 2017, shortly after 6:30 p.m., and will be held in the Council Chambers, located at 500 E. Main Street, in Othello. The public hearing and all Council meetings are open to the public and our citizens are encouraged to attend. Rebecca P. Ozuna City Clerk #10022/123322 Pub: October 11 & 18, 2017
Legals October 17, 2017
SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE #779 THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF WARDEN HAS ADOPTED AN ORDINANCE, AMENDING SECTION 10.57.40 OF THE WARDEN MUNICIPAL CODE TITLED "TRUCK ROUTES" Passed by the City Council of the City of Warden, Washington, this 10th day of October, 2017. Any person may obtain the full text of this ordinance by mail without charge upon request. #10042/126584 Pub: October 17, 2017
Moses Lake council candidates gather for forum
MOSES LAKE — Eight candidates who are vying for positions on the Moses Lake City Council gathered at the Moses Lake Civic Center Wednesday night for a political forum.
Olympia Street improvements on the horizon
The Othello City Council approved an agreement with the developer of Sand Hill Estates to share the costs of improving Olympia Street and install irrigation water lines to the development.
Good candidates running for council
Although national level politicians do it all the time, I’ve heard if you’re running for election to the city council you shouldn’t openly support any other candidate since you might end up working with their opponent. Supporting one person doesn’t mean I think the others are not decent people or that I couldn’t work with them; they might not have thought I was the best candidate either.
Lawson would be an asset on council
As a local business owner, it is my privilege to support Barry Lawson for Moses Lake City Council Position No. 4. Barry is committed to making Moses Lake a community we can all be proud of. As a part-owner of Windermere Real Estate, Barry knows what it takes to make Moses Lake a better place for small businesses, and has been very open to listening to my input on city matters that concern me. He wants to maintain our great family community, while seeing some healthy economic growth. It is my opinion that he would be a very valuable asset to the city council.
Take a real look at the candidates
I would like to highly recommend Jason Avila for City Council. Having known Jason for over 10 years I can personally attest to his strong work ethic and absolute integrity for doing the right thing and not lowering his standards for personal gain. I have been impressed with his sound judgment and level head. Jason has a heart for family, church, and this community. And he is not afraid to back up his beliefs with a strong commitment of his time and effort. Jason exhibits a remarkable balance of attention to detail with practicality and common sense. He is able to deal with a variety of people and personalities, yet not lose his cool, and still get the job done. My hope is that with him being elected it will set us on a path of optimism and progress instead of one of bickering, character assassination and progress blocking. We have a wonderful community but like most, we have issues that need the best efforts of all our citizens to solve, including the City Council, and I know Jason Avila will help us solve them when elected.
Mike Riggs has the qualities a council member needs
Mike Riggs will bring these essentials for good government to City Council: 1) developing trust between himself and other Council members, 2) building city employee confidence in City Council, 3) commitment to never making decisions in secret, 4) supporting City Council decisions even if he voted against the majority, 5) encouraging strategic planning and 6) insisting that the city lives within its budget.
Riggs will serve the city well
It is a pleasure to recommend Mike Riggs for a seat on the City Council of Moses Lake. I have known Mike as a member of the Trails Committee of Moses Lake. He has served as a leader for the existing trail system and as a visionary for future trails. His dedication and hard work has been exemplary. As principal of Knolls Vista Elementary School, he was one of the first to encourage the establishment of safe routes to school and to support walking to school as a healthy activity. When he retired from Knolls Vista, he served as superintendent of the Wilson Creek School District.