23329 HWY 99 STE BZ33?-q "-r&144de-?y 97
STe—_13
SNOHOMISH CO.
FIRE
DIST]
Serving Brier, Edmonds, and 12425 Meridian Ave S
Mountlake Terrace Everett, WA 98208
Phone (425) 551-1200
www.FireDistrictl.org Fax (425) 551-1272
FIRE PREVENTION
INSPECTION REPORT
0 EDMONDS
[I BRIER
0 MOUNTLAKE TERRACE
[I UNINCORPORATED
FREQUENCY
STATI N & SHIFT
LOCATION:
23329 Highway 99 98026
291
6
BUSINESS NAME:
PHONE:
SCHEDULED
DATE DUE 0
Vacant
May
291
MAILING
LIFIR 0
ADDRESS:
0
23329 Highway 99, Edmonds, WA 98026
BUSINESS OWNER:
HOME PHONE:
.EMERGENCY-1:
HOME PHONE:
7_
CURRENT
.
KEY ACCESS-2:
Tate, Judith
HOME PHONE: 2065469409
CITY
YES NO
BUSINESS
F-1
EMAIL:
LICENSE
I
I
I,-
INITIAL INSPECTION DATE
PERSON CONTACTED:
NAME OF INSPECTOR:
0
(a
FIRE SYSTEMS: FE
WMA&%"%V9@07CATIONS COMMUNICATIONS
2
2
R-0-
3....
—
4
-4
5
5
6
6
7
7
I AGREE TO CORRECT THE ABOVE VIOLATION(S) IN THE NEXT 30 DAYS X
In our continuing effort to promote fire safety and prevention within the community, your fire department 1� ct
t�ct
regularly scheduled "Fire Safety Survey Inspections" of all businesses and multi -family occupancies the Cit, S
Vcondd
covered by Snohomish County Fire District 1.
You are to be congratulated on the relative good condition of your occupancy in regards to fire safety. e you
will find the item(s) that were noted during. our inspection which require attention to bring them into compliance
with the minimum standards adopted by the above jurisdictions.
Any overlooked hazards or violations of the fire regulations does not imply approval of such conditions or violation.
If you require additional information or to schedule a re -inspection for Edmonds, call (425) 775-7720; for
Mountlake Terrace or Brier, call (425) 744-6231.
SHERMAN. No other reproduction or transmission in any form permitted without written permission of NFPA. For inquires or to report unauthorized use, contact licansing@nfpa.org.
SMALL ARMS AMMUNITION AND PRIMERS, SMOKELESS PROPELLANTS, AND BLACK POWDER PROPELLANTS 495-41
13.4.3 Licenses.
13.4.3.1 Dealers in precursor chemicals shall require that all
I)LII-Chasers possess a license of- permit to use explosive materials.
13.4.3.2 The license of- permit number shall be recorded
with other records ofthe sale.
Chapter 14 Small Arms Ammunition and Primers,
Smokeless Propellants, and Black Powder Propellants
14.1 Basic Requirements.
14.1.1 ]if addition to all otherapplicable requirement-,; of this
(.t)dc, illI.F.L.,LLIC IIaIIS[)QrtAti0II Of Sinall arms ammunition,
sinall �trins primers, smokeless propellants, and Black Powder
Sliall Culnply widl die U.S. DOT, 49 CFR 100-199.
14.1.2 This chapter shall apply to the users and distribution
- _--l-
cha-uLLI�-of sniall arins aniniunitior� small arms primers,
smokc1uss pi(.,pellants, and Black Powder.
14.1.3 This ch;,ij:)ter shall not apply to in -process storage and
int-raplaill LranS1201 -tatiOn -cTtTrtn_g ftanuf acture.
14.1.4 TI)ibLllilpLCI-Sll,lllapl)IVLOLhetiaiispoi-tationaiidstor-
a-e of small arills ammunition and components.
0
vate vehicle, shall be transported in a portable magazine having
wood walls of at least 25.4 mill (I in.) nominal thickness.
14.3.3 Transportation of more than 22.7 kg (50 lb) of si-noke-
less propellants in a private veh icle shall be prohibited.
14.3.4 Commercial shipments of smokeless propellants for
small arms that have been classed in Division 1.3 shall be per-
mitted to be reclassed as a Division 4.1 flammable solid for
transportation purposes for shipment by motor vehicle, rail
car, vessel, of- cargo -only aircraft, subject to the conditions
stated in the U.S. DOT, 49 CFR 173.171.
14.3.5 Commercial shipments of smokeless propellants ex-
ceeding 45.4 kg (100 lb) or not packaged in accordance with
0
the regulations cited in 14.3.4 shall be transported in accor-
dance with the U.S. DOT regulations for Division 1.1 or Divi-
sion 1.3 explosives.
14.3.6 Smokeless propellants shall be stored in shipping
containers specified by U.S. DOT "Hazardous Materials
Regulations."
14.3.7 Quantities.
14.3.7.1 Smokeless propellants intended for personal use in
quantities not exceeding 9.1 kg (20 lb) shall be permitted to
be stored in original containers in residences.
14.1.5 This chaptershall notappIV to Safety procedures in the 14.3.7.2 Quantities exceeding 9.1 kg (20 lb), but not exceed -
Ilse of, slilall -.it In' In, 22.7 kg (50 lb), shall be permitted to be stored in resi-
p"ka
o ell
I
g
dences where kept in a wooden box or cabinet having walls of
4. 1'� The bulk repackaging of small s aininuin ion,
n k,
lo s pr p
P,
_fo at least 25.4 nun (I in.) nominal t
mum capacity, shall
lants, in containers ofa 0.45 kg (I lb) maxi
primers, smokeless propellants, or Black Powder propellants
I I
shall not be performed in retail stores. .3.8 Not more than 22.7 kg (50 lb) of smokeless propel-
num t
14.2 Sma Ammunition.
14.2.1 No rest I ictionsshall be imposed on tramspoi LaLion of
1,111,111 If IIIS .111IIIII-IllilLion oLhcr than those imposed by the U.S.
DOT _. esci -e of other hazar Otis 111-1-1 `:,
1 .2.2 No quantity 1ilniLatiOIlS shall be imposed oil the stor-
�tg(� ofstriall arnis anillu-Illifion in warchouses, retail stores,
and cahcl occilpancici cither than those imposed by the limi-
uttion� of tht-so-,i age 1,1011(y and by public safety regulations
a e separated from materi-
als classificd by the U.S. DOTas flammable liquids, flammable
�;oli(k, and. 1xidlZing, uljf,.J�Ils by 1; ucc "t 4 6 MIL5 fLL
uLby.,
14.2.4 Sinall �IYIIIS alnInUllititill Shall IIOL be Stored to,,,ether
0
with Division 1. 1, Division 1.2, of- Division 1.3 explosives, ex-
CCPL Where the Storage facility is suitable for the storage of
CXp1OSiVC 111,11-Crials.
14.2.5* Damaged Ammunition.
14.2.5.1 Small arnis ammunition that has been exposed to fire
or has been dainaged by exposure to water shall notbe returned
to commercial channels fbi- reasons of consumer safety.
14.2.5.2 The manufacturer shall be contacted to obtain rec-
ornmendaLiOlIS for the disposal of damaged ammunition.
14.3 Smokeless Propellants.
14.3.1 QUaluilLicS of' sinokelcs�, propellants not exceeding
11.3 kg (25 1b) ill Shipj)illg L(AlLaillel'S approved by the U.S.
DOT shall be permitted to be transported in a private vehicle.
Quantitte, (it prqf3rtfmu,� ext-ceding 11.3 kg
Q�5 11) 7S�ft 1101, cm,cc(ling 22.7 k asported in a pri-
---------------------------- -
be displayed in commercial establishments.
14.3.9 Commercial stocks of smokeless propellants shall be
stored as follows:
(1) Quantities exceeding 22.7 kg (50 lb), but not exceeding
45.4 kg (1,00 lb), shall be stored in portable wooden boxes
having walls of at least a 25.4 Trim (I in ) nominal thickness.
(2) Quantities exceeding 45.4 kg (100 lb), but not. exceeding
363 kg (800 11)), shall be stored in nonportable storage
cabinets havi ng walls of at least a 25.4 mm (I in.) nominal
thickness.
(3) Not more than 181 kg (400 lb) ,hall be permitted to be
stored in any One cabinet.
(4) CabineLs shall be sep.0 ated by a distance of at least 7.63 in
(25 ft.) of- by a fire partition having a fire resistance of at
least I hour.
(5) Quantities exceeding 363 kg (800 lb) but not exceeding
2268 kg (5000 lb) shall be permitted to be stored in a
building, provided the following requirements are met:
(a) The warehouse Or storage room shall ]lot be acces-
sible to unauthorized personnel.
(b) Smokeless propellants shall be stored in nonportable
storage cabinets having wood walls of at least 25.4 mm
(I in.) nominal thickness and having shelves with no
more than 0.92 m (3 ft) of separation between shelves.
(c) No more than 181 kg (400 1b) shall be stored in any
one cabinet.
(d) Cabinets shall be located against the walls ofthe stor-
age room or warehouse with at least 12.2 in (40 ft)
between cabinets.
(e) The separation between cabinets shall be permitted
to be I educed to 6.1 in (20 ft) where barricades twice
2010 Edition
Copy�ight 2011 National Fire Protection Association (NFPA). Licensed, by agreement, for individual use and single download via the National Fire Codes Subscription Service on March 21, 2011 to STEVE
- SHERMAN. No other reproduction or transmission in any form permitted without written permission of NFPA. For inquires or to report unauthorized use, contact licansing@nfpa.org.
495-42
EXPLOSNT, MATERIALS C.ODE
the heicrht of the cabinet,; are attached to the wall,
midway between each cabinet.
(f) The barricades shall 6xtend at least 3 m (10 ft) out-
ward, be fininly attached to the wall, and be con-
StrUCLed of 6.4 min (V4 in.) boiler plate, 51 min (2 in.)
thick wood, brick, or concrete block.
Smokeless ptopellanLs shall be Sepal aLvd fron
'-at'
rials classified bv the U.S. DOT as flailituable
flammable soli�s, and oxidizing materials by a dis-
lance of 7.63 m (25 ft) or by a fire partition having a
fit c i csisLanLe of at. least. I hour.
(11) The building shall be protected by an automatic sprin-
kler system installed in accordance with NFPA 13, Star-
daid.jur the ln,%Iallation of,515finkler.Systellis
(6) Smokeless propellants not stored in accordance with
14.3 9(1) thromyl-i 14.3.9(4) shall be stored in a Type 4
111;ll'�AZllle CullhtlLl(ted alld 10CAtCd ill ac(uidancc with
0
Chapter 9.
14.4 Black Powder.
14.4.1 Black Powder shall be transported in accordance with
the U.S D01". (SN' 111so Chapter 8.)
14.4.2 Black P(j%vdci shall be stored in shipping containers
approved by the U.S. DOT.
14.5.6 For small arms primers classified by the U.S. DOT as
IAS, the lit -nit stored in residences Shall be permitted to be
ing - , -to-+50;00&--'__ : n per
14.5.7 No more than 10,000 small arms primers shall be per -
I ' 's prim rs S
m*ttPi to be displayed in commercial establishments.
14 For small arms primers lassified by the U.S. DOT as
1.�5.8
S, tile limit displayed in commercial establishirleriLs shall be
permitted to be increased to 150,000.
14.5.9 Commercial stocks of small arms primers shall be
stored as follows:
(1) Quantities not exceeding 750,000 shall be permitted to be
stored in a building where not more than 100,000 are
stored in any one pile and where piles are at least 4.6 m
(15 ft) apart.
(2) Quantities exceeding 750,000 shall be permitted to be
stored in a building, provided the following conditions
are met:
(a) The warehouse or storage room shall not be acces-
sible to unauthorized personnel.
(b) Primers, other than DOT type IAS, shall be stored in
cabinets.
(c) No more than 9-00,000 primers, other than DOT type
IAS, shall be stored in any one cabinet.
(d) Shelves in cabinets shall It e a vertical senaration of
14.4.3 Black Powder intended for quantities at least 0.6 in (2 ft).
not exceeding 9.1 kg (20 lb) shall be pertnitte( to be stored in
0 (e) Cabinets shall be located against the walls of the ware -
residences where kept in the original containers and stored in house or storage room with at least 12.2 m (40 ft)
a woodell box (it. Cabinet having walls of at least a 25.4 mm between cabinets.
�11 . �ial thickn , (f) The separation between cabinets shall be permitted
14.4.4 No inore than 0.45 kg (I lb) of Black Powder shall be to be reduced to 6.1 m (20 ft) where barricades twice
displayed in commercial establishments. the height of the cabinets are attached to tile wall,
midway between each cabinet.
14.4.5 Commercial stocks stored in buildings in quantities (g) The barricades shall extend at least 3 m (10 ft) out -
not exceedinIg 9-2.7 kg (50 lb) shall be stored in a Type 4 in- ward, be firmly attached to the wall, and be con-
structed of 6.4 irim (Vt in.) boiler plate, 51 mm (2 in.)
14.4.6 Cumiricr(Jal stocks in quantities exceeding 22.7 kg
(50 lb) shall be Stored in a Type 4 outdoor magazine.
14.4.7 Where smokeless propellants are stored in the same
magazine with Black Powder, the total quantity shall not ex-
ceed that permitted for Black Powder.
'7
14.4.8 Commercial shipments,of Black Powder for small
,it ills diat have been classed�' ivision 1.3 shall be permitted
D.
to be reclassed as A . ivisicii(i 4.1',flaininable solid for transpor-
SCS for s vehicle, rail car, vessel,
t,16011 JiLlIP0, , I I ipiuei'rH5y incitui
or Cargo-0111V allCfatt, Subject. to the conditions stated in the
U.S. DOT, 49 CFR 173.17i.
14.5 Small Arms Pitimers.
14.5.1 Small arms primers shall be transported or stored in
containers approved by the U.S. DOT.
14.5.2 Transportation of small arms primers shall comply
xvith U.S. DOTRegUlations.
14.5.3 No more than 25,000 small arms primers shall be per-
mitted to be transported in a private vehicle.
14.5.4 For small arms primers classified by the U.S. DOT as
1.4S, the lililit �hall be permitted to be increased to 150,000.
14.5.5 No luol-e diall 10,000 small arms primers shall be per-
irlitted to be stored in rusideni-es.
M
. 2010 Edition
thick wood, brick, or concrete block.
(h) Primers shall be separated froin materials classified
by the U.S. DOT as flammable liquids, flammable sol-
ids, and oxidizing materials by a distance of 7.63 in
(25 ft) or by a fire partition having a fire resistance of
at least 1. hour.
(i) The building shall be protected by an automatic sprin-
kler system installed in accordance with NFPA 13, Stan-
dardfor the InstaUation of Spfinkler Systeins.
(3) Small arms primers not stored in accordance with 14.5.9(l)
and 14.5.9(2) shall be stored in a magazine meeting the re-
quirements; of Chapter 9.
.3
Annex A Explanatory Material
Annex A is not a pa7l of the reqidrements of this IVEX4 dorunient
but is inchidedfar infonnationalp?nI)oses on�y. This anvex contains
explanatory niate?ial, nunibered to corye,515ond with the ap1dirable text
Paragraphs.
A.3.2.1 Approved. The National Fire Protection Association
does not approve, inspect, or certify any installations, proce-
dures, equipment, or materials; nor does it approve or evalu-
ate testing laboratories. In determining the acceptability of
installations, procedures, equipment, or materials, the autilor-
ity having jUriSdiCti011 may base acceptance on Lompliance
with NFPA or other appropriate standards. In the absence of
OWN
SPORTING ARI-4-3 AND AMMUNITION MANUFACTURERS ItJSTITUTE. INC
SINCE 1926
Properties &
Recommendations for
Storage & Handling
11 Mile Hill Road, Newtown, CT 06470-2359
This leaflet has been prepared by the Sporting Arms and
Ammunition Manufacturers' Institute, based upon information
currently available to it. It is furnished to interested persons as
a courtesy and in the interests of safety. It is not intended to be
comprehensive; it does not modify or replace safety suggestions,
standards, or regulations made by designated authorities,
public or private. It is subject to revisions as additional knowl-
edge and experience are gained. SAAMI expressly disclaims
any warranty� obligation, or liability whatsoever in connection
with the information contained herein or its use.
These paragraphs are meant to give everyone concerned for
the shipment, storage and handling of small arms ammunition
certain basic and important facts about the properties of this
widely distributed product. Such information should dispel some
of the rumors and fales which persist regarding ammunition
bulk safety. It also outlines recommended storage conditions,
and reports the reactions of ammunition when exposed to fire or
intense heat and rough or vigorous handling.
These statements and recommendations do not supersede local,
state or federal regulations. Local authorities should be consult-
ed regarding regulations on the storage, transportation, sale
and handling of sporting ammunition in each specific community.
Properties of Small Arms Ammunition
All ammunition is carefully engineered and manufactured as
an article of commerce. It has a specific use; if stored in a
proper manner and used as intended in firearms in good con-
dition and designed for the specific cartridge, the safety and
satisfaction of the shooter should be assured.
Small arms ammunition is packed in cartons and cases as
specified by the US Department of Transportation. These con-
tainer designs were developed in the interest of safety in trans-
portation, storage and marketing. Therefore, unapproved pack-
aging should never be substituted.
Specific properties or characteristics of small arms ammunition
of particular interest to shippers, warehouse operators, dealers
and users are as follows:
N Stocks of small arms ammunition will NOT mass explode.
That is to say, if one cartridge or shotshell in a carton or case
is caused to fire, it will not cause other adjacent cartridges or
shotshells or their packages to explode sympathetically or
in a simultaneous manner, There are no limits imposed on
packaged quantities of ammunition which may be shipped,
warehoused or displayed in commercial establishments.
This fact recognizes the inherently safe, non -hazardous charac-
teristics of such ammunition in public or private storage.
0 Small arms ammunition is not a super -sensitive item.
Packages of ammunition may be dropped from any height
which the packages will physically withstand, and car-
tridges or shotshells therein will not fire due to the shock.
Properly packaged small arms ammunition will withstand
all the rough handling tests of commerce such as drop test,
vibration tests, and rotating drum tests without individual
cartridges or shotshells firing.
N Small arms ammunition, if discharged in the open without
the support provided by a firearm's chamber or other close
confinement, discharges inefficiently. The flights — more
accurately "movemenr — of projectiles or debris particles
from such incidents are extremely limited in velocity� range
and energy. The small primer cups or rimfire case frag-
ments are the missiles of highest velocity in such occur-
rences. Specifically, bullets and shot charges, being heavier
than shell or cartridge cases in most instances, are rarely
projected away from the location at which the unchambered
round of ammunition was caused to ignite and discharge.
However, small particles of metal or plastic from the burst
case and primer cups may be propelled for short distances
(usually not over 50 feet) at velocities sufficient in some
instances to cause injury or discomfort.
Insofar as the Sporting Arms and Ammunition Manufacturers'
Institute has been able to determine, there have been no sub-
stantiated reports of serious or fatal injuries caused by the dis-
charge of packaged or loose ammunition in handling or in
fires, regardless of the quantity or type of cartridges or shot -
shells involved. SAAMI has no verified report of any fire fighter
hurt by flying bullets or shot pellets in fires involving a sports-
man's in -the -home personal supply of ammunition, a retail
sporting goods store's stock, wholesalers or distributor's siz-
able inventory� or an in -transit cargo of this product.
Handling and Storage of Ammunition
Small arms ammunition contains explosive ingredients: A per -
cuss ion -sensitive primer mixture and a smokeless propellant.
It should be treated with respect and care in all handling,
transportation and storage.
Ammunition should be stored in the factory carton or package.
The labeling and identification on the original container help to
assure that future use will be in the gun for which the ammu-
nition is intended.
Ammunition stored in the home, retail outlet or distributor's
warehouse over extended periods in factory packaging, subject
to the ordinary variations of temperature and humidity ranging
from tropic to Arctic conditions, can be expected to perform
satisfactorily and safely in the firearms for which it was intended
if such firearms ore in proper working order and condition.
Ex1reme high temperatures (over 1500 F) however, should be avoided.
Ammunition should not be immersed in water or exposed to
any organic solvent, paint thinner, petroleum product, ammo-
nia, etc. Such materials may penetrate a loaded round and
reach the powder or primer; a deteriorating effect will result
which may cause misfires or squib shots. The latter can result
in a projectile's lodging in a gun barrel, the obstruction possi-
bly causing serious damage or injury when another shot is fired.
Ideally, home storage of small arms ammunition is in a locked
closet or cabinet out of the reach of children and uninformed or
incompetent persons. Both guns and ammunition should be
stored out of sight and reach of children and others not physi-
cally or mentally capable of giving them correct, proper use
and respect.
Storing guns and ammunition in locked auto trunks may be
convenient, or required by state or local law, during short peri-
ods when moving to and from the hunting field or target range.
The possibilities of extremely high temperatures make it sensi-
ble to remove firearms and ammunition from vehicles following
the trip. The passenger compartment of a closed car when
exposed to the sun often develops an extreme high temperature
and is thus not a desirable spot to leave ammunition.
While blank cartridges will not mass detonate if one in a box is
caused to fire, the noise of firing outside a gun will be nearly
as loud as in normal use and may be harmful to hearing.The
blank's 'explosion' may also be rather violent due to rapidly
expanding gasses released during burning. Obviously, blank
cartridges deserve the same respectful handling and careful
storage as other ammunition.
Retail and wholesale stocks of ammunition, not required for
display, should be stored in original outer cartons or boxes
exactly as supplied by the factory. When placed on basement
or warehouse floors subject to moisture it would be well to
stock the cartons on pallets. In some locations police or public
security regulations may prescribe the manner in which small
arms ammunition stocks are displayed and the quantity that
may be in sight. Check with local authorities. Packages of
ammunition should not be placed in proximity to heavily traf-
ficked aisles in the reach of children.
Small Arms Ammunition in a Fire
Although much has been written and rumored about the 4th-
of-July characteristics and so-called havoc of ammunition in
fires, it just isn't so. Members of fire fighting units are under-
standably uneasy when confronted by fires where ammunition
is involved.
Several members of the Sporting Arms and Ammunition
Manufacturers' Institute have undertaken extensive experiments
to show what can be expected when ammunition is involved
in a fire. These companies have also made careful investiga-
tions after such fires, which show that the missiles do not have
sufficient energy to penetrate the garments and protective gear
worn by fire fighters.
Tests also show that the whizzing sound heard in the vicinity of
ammunition tires are caused by primers expelled from the burn-
ing cartridges. The 'pops" and 'bangs' are exploding primers;
the propellant powders burn inefficiently and make little noise.
Metallic cartridges in a fire are difficult to sustain in a burning
condition once the packing materials have been consumed
due to the cooling effects of the metal parts and the relatively
high ratio of metal weight to smokeless powder. Only a vigor-
ous fire around metallic ammunition stocks will cause all car-
tridges to burn. Shotshell ammunition is difficult to ignite, but
once ignited it will sustain its own burning due to the plastic or
paper tubes (hulls).
Disposal of Unservicable Ammunition
Ammunition that has been in a structural fire, and has become
wetted or scorched, or has been exposed to flood waters
should never be returned to commercial sales channels or sold
at salvage sales, since it could be rendered dangerous to the
shooter by such exposure. It should be scrapped.
Never dispose of ammunition by burying it or dumping it in a
waterway. It may be retrieved years later, fully 'live," and pose
dangers to children or uninformed persons.
Under most circumstances, unservicable ammunition may be
scrapped by returning it to the manufacturer. Written permission
should first be obtained from the Product Services Manager of
the manufacturer before shipment is made. If the manufacturer
is not known, contact SAAMI at the address listed on the cover
of this brochure.
Know the Following
RECOMMENDATIONS ON STORAGE AND HANDLING
Issued by the National Fire Protection Association
Battery March Park, Quincy, MA 02269 and reprinted with their permission:
NFPA 495
Explosive Materials Code
Chapter I I
Small Arms Ammunition and Primers, Smokeless
Propellants, and Black Powder Propellants
I 1 -1 Basic Requirements.
1 1-1.1 In addition to all other applicable requirements of this
code, intrastate transportation of small arms ammu-
nition, small arms primers, smokeless propellants,
and black powder shall comply with US Department
of Transportation Hazardous Materials Regulations,
49 CFR, Parts 100- 199.
11-2.3 Small arms ammunition shall be separated from
materials classified by the US Department of
Transportation as flammable liquids, flammable
solids, and oxidizing materials by a distance of 15 ft
(4.6 m) or by a fire partition having a fire resistance
of at least 1 hour.
11-2.4 Small arms ammunition shall not be stored together
with Division 11, Division 1,2, or Division 1.3
Explosives, except where the storage facility is suit-
able for the storage of explosive materials.
11-1.2 This chapter applies to the channels of distribution of
11 -2.5* Small arms ammunition that has been exposed to fire
and to the users of small arms ammunition, small
or damaged by exposure to water shall not be
arms primers, smokeless propellants, and black
returned to commercial channels for reasons of con -
powder.
sumer safety. The manufacturer shall be contacted to
obtain recommendations for disposal of damaged
11-1.3 This chapter does not apply to in -process storage
ammunition.
and intra-plant transportation during manufacture.
11 -1.4 This chapter applies to the transportation and storage Reprinted with permission from NFPA 495: Explosive Material Code,
of small arms ammunition and components. Copyright @1996, National Fire Protection Association, Quincy, MA
02269. This reprinted material is not the complete and official position of
the National Fire Protection Association on the referenced subject wnich is
I 1 -1 .5 This chapter does not apply to safety procedures in represented only by the standard in its entirety.
the use of small arms ammunition and components.
,11-2 Small Arms Ammunition
:11-2.1 No restrictions shall be imposed on transportation of
small arms ammunition other than those imposed by
the US Department of Transportation or by the pres-
ence of other hazardous materials.
11-2.2 No quantity limitations shall be imposed on the stor-
age of small arms ammunition in warehouses, retail
stores, and other occupancies other than those
imposed by limitations of the storage facility and by
public safety regulations,
# 202 BP 2/00
Firearms Safety Depends on You
1. Always Keep the Muzzle Pointed in a Safe Direction
This is the most basic gun safety rule, If everyone handled his firearm
so carefully that the muzzle never pointed at something he didn't
intend to shoot, there would be virtually no firearms accidents. If s as
simple as that, and irs up to you.
2. Firearms Should Be Unloaded When Not in Use
Firearms should be loaded only when you are in the field or on the
target range or shooting area, ready to shoot.
3. Don't Rely on Your Gun's Safety
The safety serves as a supplement to proper gun handling, but it is
not a substitute for common sense. You should never handle a gun
carelessly and assume that the gun won't fire just because the 'safety
is on.'
4. Be Sure of Your Target and What Is Beyond It
Once a gun fires, you have given up all control over where the shot
will go or what it will strike. Don't shoot unless you know exactly
what your shot is going to strike.
5. Use Correct Ammunition
Improper or incorrect ammunition can destroy a gun and cause seri-
ous personal injury.
6. If Your Gun Fails to Fire When the Trigger Is Pulled, Handle
with Care!
Occasionally, a cartridge may not fire when the trigger is pulled. If
this occurs, keep the muzzle pointed in a safe direction. Keep your
face away from the breech. Then, carefully open the action, unload
the firearms, and dispose of the cartridge in a safe way.
7. Always Wear Eye and Ear Protection When Shooting
Exposure to shooting noise can damage hearing, and adequate
vision protection is essential. Shooting glasses guard against twigs,
falling shot, clay target chips, and the rare ruptured case or firearm
malfunction.
8. Be Sure the Barrel is Clear of Obstructions Before Shooting
Even a small bit of mud, snow, excess lubricating oil, or grease in
the bore can cause dangerously increased pressures, causing the
barrel to bulge or even burst on firing, which can cause injury to the
shooter and bystanders.
9. Don't Alter or Modify Your Gun, and Have Guns Serviced
Regularly
Do not jeopardize your safety or the safety of others by altering the
trigger, safety, or other mechanism of any firearm or allowing unqual-
ified persons to repair or modify them.
10. Learn the Mechanical and Handling Characteristics of The
Firearms You are Using
Since guns can be so different, no person should handle any firearm
without first having thoroughly familiarized himself with the particular
type of firearm he is using, the safe gun handling rules for loading,
unloading, carrying, handling that firearm, and the rules of safe gun
handling in general.
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, Property Summary
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Property Account Summary
Parcel Number 100576700002004 Property Address f23329 99 HW S , EDMONDS, WA 98026
Parties - For changes use ' ther Property Data' menu
Role
I PercentiName
Mailing Address
Taxpayer
I 1001TATE
3AMES E
18015 8TH NW, SEATTLE, WA 98177 United States
Owner
I 1001TATE
3AMES E
18015 8TH NW, SEATTLE, WA 98177 United States
General Information
Property
Description
SKELTONS LK MC ALEER 5 ACRE TRS BLK 000 D-04 - TR 20 LY E OF ST RD LESS N 475FT AS MEAS ALG SO ST RD LESS
R/W TO CITY OF LYNN PER WD REC AF NO 9804230663
Property
Category
Land and Improvements
IStatus
Active, Locally Assessed
ITax Code Area _
00232
Property Characteristics
Use Code
595 Sporting Goods & Bicycles
Unit of Measure
Acre(s)
Size (gross)
0.8
lReiated Properties
INo Values Found
[Active ]Exemptions
INo Exemptions Found
If you wish to pay your property taxes on-line now, select one of the following options and press the button "Add To Payment List". If this property
is noted as "Delinquency" in the General Information Status field, additional costs may be added monthly. At certain dates within the delinquency
process, all outstanding taxes, assessments, interest, penalties, and costs are due in certified funds. Make Check or Money Order to "Snohomish
County Treasurer". Send to Snohomish County Treasurer, 3000 Rockefeller Ave, M/S 501, Everett, WA 98201
Installments Payable
Tax Year
Installment
Due Date
Principal
Interest, Penalties and Costs
Total Due
Cumulative Due
Select to Pay
2009
Delinquent
04/30/2009
6,938.45
2,359.08
9,297.53
9,297.53
(-0-1,
2010
Delinquent
04/30/2010
7,228.81
1,590.33
8,819.14
18,116.67
0
2011
1
04/30/2011
3,741.35
0.00
3,741.35
21,858.02
(7) 1
1 2011
1 2
1 10/31/2011
1 3,741.36
1 0.00
1 3,741.36
1 25,599.38
1
Add To Pa
C.- r -1
View Detailed Statement Detailed information about taxes and all other charges displayed above. L_ I
Calculate Future Payoff Taxes, interest and penalty due on a specific future date.
Statement of Payable/Paid For Tax Year: 2011 AA e--() AA Pt-()
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V11�9 �vcrk AT,—'ry,_,,).. P , _,; —1 — I I
IDistribution of Current Taxes
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Structure hfoll-ination
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General Description
Parcel Number 00576700002004 (CO2)
Structure Class Commercial
Structure Use Storage Building
Structure Type ADVENTURE SPORTS STORAGE
Year Built 1940
Features
Roof Cover Shingle
Units 0
Floor Area
Floor I Base SF 324 Sprinkler SF 0 Heated SF 324 Air Cond SF 0
Garage(s) & Carport(s)
None
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Structure Information
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General Description
Parcel Number 00576700002004 (col)
Structure Class Commercial
Structure Use General Retail
Structure Type ADVENTURESPORTS
Year Built 1940
Features
lZoof Cover Shingle
Units 0
Floor Area
Floor B Base SF 972 Sprinkler SF 0 Heated SF 972 Air Cond SF 0
Floor I Base SIF 972 Sprinkler SF 0 Heated SF 972 Air Cond SF 0
Garage(s) & Carport(s)
None
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R , FA
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