Serving the Surveying Community in Washington

The Magazine of the Land Surveyors’ Association of Washington

GreetinGs from LsAW President KAte schALK

>>> page 5

WfPs conference hiGhLiGhts

>>> page 13

Are you PrePAred for the nAtionAL dAtum

chAnGes PLAnned for 2022? test yourseLf With A Quiz

By: Dave Doyle, retired NGS Geodetic Surveyor

>>> page 8

recent chAnGes to WAc 332-130 surVey stAndArds

By: Pat Beehler, PLS

>>> page 10

CHANGE SERVICE REQUESTEDEvergreen State Surveyor526 So E. StreetSanta Rosa, CA 95404

Spring 2019

INSIDe ThIS ISSue:

Features8 Are you prepared for the national datum changes planned for 2022? By: Dave Doyle, retired NGS Geodetic Surveyor

10 Recent Changes to WAC 332-130 Survey Standards By: Pat Beehler P.L.S.

12 LSAW Annual Awards

13 Conference highlights

14 NSPS update

16 WSPS update

Departments3 LSAW Leadership Contact information for LSAW Leadership

5 President’s Message By:Kate Schalk, PLS

5 New Members

7 From The editor By: Ben Petersen, PLS

19 Prevailing Wage Map

18 LSAW Remembers

20 Walker Cup Golf Tournament

21 Meet the LSAW Officers

21 LSAW Chapters and Committees

Advertising IndexFrontier Precision .........................2

Skagit Surveyors & engineers .................................... 6

Surv-Kap, LLC ..............................19

LiDAR uSA ....................................21

w w w . L s A W. o r g 3

On The Cover: Cover Photo by: Ben Petersen, PLS Running precise levels at the Boeing Field Runway

LSAW Leadership

Our Mission: LSAW is committed to promoting the profes-sion and science of surveying for the benefit of its members and the public. We promote lifelong learning, high standards of ethics and practice, legislative leadership, and commu-nity involvement. Check out our website at www.lsaw.org.

The quarterly publication of the Land Surveyors’ Association of Washington is published as a service to the land surveying profession of Washington. It is mailed to all members of the Land Surveyors’ Association of Washington. The evergreen State Surveyor is an open forum for all Surveyors, with an editorial policy.

PuBLISheRLand Surveyors’ Association of Washington

CeNTRAL OFFICe526 So. e Street

Santa Rosa, CA 95404e-Mail address: info@lsaw.org

www.lsaw.org

CONTRIBuTORS

eDITORBen Petersen, PLS

CONTRIBuTORDave Doyle, Retired NGS

DeSIGN AND PRODuCTION Tony Monaco

ADVeRTISINGCommercial advertising is accepted by The evergreen State Surveyor.

Advertising rates and information can be obtained online or by contacting :

LSAW526 So. e StreetSanta Rosa, CA 95404Phone: (888) 994-2845 – e-Mail address: info@lsaw.org Circulation: 1,000

eDITORIAL MATeRIALAll articles reports, letters, and contributions are accepted and will be considered for publication regardless of the author’s affiliation with the Land Surveyors’ Association of Washington. Contributions should be emailed to info@lsaw.org. We can accept WordPer-fect or Microsoft Word files. We can accept ASCII text files or word processor files from the following programs: WordPerfect or Microsoft Word.

eDITOR’S ADDReSSBen Petersen, PLSP.O. Box 1778Issaquah, WA 98027Phone: (425) 313-9378e-Mail address: ben@plsincsurvey.com

DeADLINe DATeS Artwork Due November 10th Publish November 20th

Articles, reports, letters, etc., received after the above mentioned date will be considered for the next edition.

Opinions expressed by the editor or individual writers are not necessarily endorsed by the Land Surveyors Association of Washington Officers or its Board of Directors. Original articles may be reprinted with due credit given to the source and written notification to the Land Surveyors Association of Washington, unless otherwise noted.

executive Committee President ....................................Kate Schalk , PLS

President-elect ........................Donald Wieber, PLS

Vice President ..........................Jeff Lynch, PLS

Secretary ....................................Lynee Forsyth, PLS

Treasurer ....................................Andy Doan, PLS

Imm. Past President ...............Weston Dorszynski, PLS

s P r i n G 2 0 1 94

The evergreen State Surveyor is back!!! Thanks

to your Board of Directors and Mr. Ben Petersen

spearheading the effort, the LSAW’s legendary ev-

ergreen State Surveyor is here. A lot of thought has

been put into the effort. This is not a throwback for

old times’ sake. It was a deliberate decision to pro-

vide a hard copy print of the eSS to LSAW members.

The LSAW membership grew this last year. And it

appears we are more diverse than ever. Recognizing

the diversity, this is one of LSAW’s efforts to keep you

connected-in addition to the LSAW’s website, the

LSAW “blast” emails, NSPS News & Views, and your lo-

cal LSAW Chapter notices.

As our survey work starts to gear up for spring

weather and big summer projects, keep in mind the

year will go by fast. As your state President this year,

I hope that you’ll find time to attend your Chapter

meetings, discuss those issues important to you, pro-

vide feedback to the LSAW Committee Chairs, check

out the LSAW website, and pitch some favorite topics

and ideas to your new evergreen State Surveyor! n

A message from the Presidentby: Kate schalk, PLs

w w w . L s A W. o r g 5

“the LsAW membership grew this last year. And it appears we are more diverse than ever.”

REGULAR MEMBERSScott Black, Redmond WAVance Blue, Bellevue WAerik halvorson, Tacoma WARobert hillebrand, Seattle WARiis hotson, everett WAKelly Johnson, Greenacres WARobert Johnson, Longview WARobert Johnson, Roy WAPeter Kowatsch, Pasco WASelva Lukatah, Vancouver WAevan Marttila, Battle Ground WAJacob Miller, Bellevue WADavid Peebler, Tacoma WAMark Pendergraft, Woodinville WADaniel Price, Tacoma WASean Roulette-Miller, Bellevue WAJeffrey Savage, Maple Valley WAChristopher Schmauss, Monroe WACody Swan, Bellingham WAevan Wahlstrom, Tacomoa WAMichael Ward, Mount Vernon WA

NON-RESIDENT REGULAR MEMBERSPaul Degraff, Lafayette COJeffrey harris, Austin TXRichard heieren, Dayton WA

ASSOCIATE MEMBERSAmanda Allred, Dayton WAJoshua Angle, Friday harbor WATimothy Bale, Raymond WAMary Bechtolt, Shelton WAJohn Blake, Wenatchee WA

ASSOCIATE MEMBERS (Cont.) Paul Boughal, Tumwater WAGina Buckel, Portland ORJason Cantu, Marysville WAGabriel Cirka, Moscow IDMark Cuevas, Poulsbo WAR. erolin, Kent WAMike Galusha, Jr., Colbert WARobert Garis, Tacoma WABrett Griffith, Spokane Valley WAJ. haglund, Bend ORDavid hudson, Tacoma WACharlie Lee, Wenatchee WABonnie Mayo, Bellingham WAJ.R. Meier, Maple Valley WAIsaac Mierau, Bothell WABrent Moorehead, Tumwater WALouis Nelson, Port Angeles WARobert Obermeyer, Redmond WAevan O’Brien, Bellevue WAArrin Oishi, Portland ORMark Pollack, Bellingham WABryce Postlewait, Deming WAJames Powers, Oklahoma City OKNicholas Rogers, Yakima WASamuel Rogers, Spokane WAAndrew Silbernagel, eugene ORJames Terrel, hillsboro ORChase Tomjack, Kent WAKaren Weisser, Seatt;e WAShawn Wilson, edmonds WA

STUDENT MEMBERSAlexander harrington, Kent WAChristopher Schmauss, Monroe WASamuel Smith, Bellingham WAMorgan Waidelich, Bellingham WA

Welcome New Members

Welcome to the new reborn ever-green State Surveyor magazine.

Yea, yea, I know you’ve heard this before. This magazine has been reborn so many times lately that they’re running out of anniversary cards at hallmark. This maga-zine was first born in 1978 and our mem-bers consistently got four issues a year. When the recession hit we had to go digi-tal to cut costs but Aaron Blaisdell and Chris Royak valiantly kept it going before running out of steam. But it’s been in a coma for the past year or so and was on the chopping block of your LSAW execu-tive Committee. Somehow I convinced enough members of your Board of Direc-tors (we used to call them Trustees) to keep it alive. Foolish me?

I am also very excited that we are going back to print. Something you can actually hold in your hands, pass on to someone else, leave in your office lobby for clients to read or lay down to protect the bottom of bird cage.

I truly believe this magazine is essential to our association. Its survival is impera-tive. For many who either can’t or won’t attend chapter meetings or our annual conference, it is often their only connec-tion to LSAW. In its prime, before there was an internet, it was one of my primary sources for keeping up on survey events

and changes in our profession. It alerted to me to upcoming laws, fee increases, seminars and conferences. More impor-tantly, I was amazed at the selfless dedica-tion of so many. The magazine was filled with the names of surveyors licensed or the hoping-to-be who continuously vol-unteered their time for the good of our profession. It inspired me to do the same.

how I got to be editor is another story.You know in the old Army movies when the captain lines everyone up and asks all volunteers for a suicide mission to step forward? And everyone except one dolt takes one step backwards? Well, you get the idea. I’ve stepped in until we find someone more qualified (that should be easy) and willing. That’s a little harder.

This first issue is not exactly what I wanted it to be. That takes time and I’m a little short on that commodity these days. I also didn’t have the advantage of the layout formats from our previous magazines so I’m essentially starting from scratch. Instead of a Carnival cruise, it will be a little more like a Kon-Tiki raft. It will get better. You’ll find this issue to be more informational than entertaining. I am try-ing to get our members some informa-tion that they have been sorely lacking for some time. Information about who’s who in our association and what the hell

are they doing. I can assure you that there are a lot of people working hard and ded-icating their time for you and our associa-tion. They don’t do it for the glory but let’s recognize them anyway. They can handle it and they deserve our thanks and ac-knowledgement.

I need help too. (Boy, do I ever.) help me out. Send me articles and photos. Write something. Let me make you famous. Surely you had an interesting survey proj-ect or opinion on something. Maybe you took a cool survey photo with your cell phone. Send it to me. Maybe you saw a great article in another State association magazine. Let me know. Maybe I can get permission to publish it. Obituaries? Yes, unfortunately. Do you need survey per-sonnel? You can advertise. encourage vendors you work with to advertise and tell them you saw their ad in the ever-green State Surveyor.

I am also open to comments regarding this magazine but keep them clean. I may publish them so any suggestions regard-ing self-procreation will only embarrass you, not me. This first issue, my first issue, admittedly won’t win any awards. I’m still getting up to speed and I am a reluctant editor but I promise you things will get

better. So off we go. enjoy! n

from the editorby: Ben Petersen, PLs

w w w . L s A W. o r g 7

continued on page 15

S p r i n g 2 0 1 98

Are you Prepared for the national datum changes Planned for 2022?

Can you answer these six questions?1. What is the biggest problem with the North American Datum of 1983 (NAD 83)?

2. What organization is responsible for the development of the International Terrestrial Reference Frame (ITRF)?

3. Which geodetic measurement systems are used to compute ITRF solutions?

4. What is the approximate percentage of currently published 1st and 2nd-Order North American Vertical Datum of 1988 (NAVD 88) bench marks will NGS likely use in the definition of the new vertical reference frame?

5. What are the names of the new reference systems that NGS has adopted?

6. how large are the expected horizontal position and orthometric height changes expected to be across the state of Washington?

every surveyor in the state who relies on the use of Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS) data in the course of

their work should be able to answer these questions right off the top of their head. If you can’t, you better start getting up to speed. If everything goes as planned you only have about 3 years before NGS will pull the lever and replace both NAD 83 and NAVD 88.

The transitions from the North American Datum of 1927 (NAD 27) to NAD 83 in 1986 and the National Geodetic Ver-tical Datum of 1929 (NGVD 29) to NAVD 88 in 1991 had, in general a significant impact on only a modest number of federal, state, county/municipal and private surveying, map-ping and charting agencies and companies. That will be radically different this time. Owing to the widespread use of GNSS and Geographic Information System (GIS) technolo-gies, communities across the country and large numbers of other disciplines will be significantly impacted by these po-sitional changes. Those communities and other disciplines

will be depending on professional surveyors to guide them in the adoption of these new datums and management of their legacy data.

So can you answer the posed questions? If you can, then you are likely well prepared to meet the challenges that are coming. If not, then you should take all the classes you can to be informed on the subject. Start off by getting acquainted with NGSs’ New Datums web site - https://www.ngs.noaa.gov/datums/newdatums/index.shtml - and sign up for their e-mail notification service. Make sure that the annual LSAW conference features speakers explaining the rational for these changes, how you can predict the changes coming to your community, and strategies for implementation of those changes.

Now as for the answers to the six questions – take some time to see what you can find on line.

The answers are on page 19 of this magazine. n

By: dave doyle, retired nGs Geodetic surveyor

w w w . L s A W. o r g 9

Highlights from Board - First Quarter• The 2020 Conference will be co-hosted with Western Fed-

eration of Professional Surveyors (WFPS) and will be held at the Tulalip Resort.

• A Fall Workshop which will include a track for technicians will be held in the Vancouver area.

• LSAW Board of Directors has voted to endorse James Wen-gler for a second 5-year term on the Board of Registration for engineers and Land Surveyors (BORPeLS).

• Senate Bill 5443 will separate BORPeLS from DOL which is needed to separate budgetary items and clarify roles. LSAW Board of Directors took action to support this bill.

• BORPeLS is looking for volunteers to assist with beta test-ing the proposed new state-specific exam. This would count toward continuing education. If interested contact James Wengler.

• A revised form of affidavit of minor correction has been submitted by the ad-hoc committee. The LSAW Board of Directors accepted this form as a starting point to open discussions with the DNR Survey Advisory Board (SAB). LSAW SAB Liaison Tom Barger will open discussions.

• evergreen State Surveyor magazine will be printed and mailed twice this year. The first issue will be published at the end of March. Contact editor Ben Petersen regarding advertising opportunities or to contribute an article.

• Matt Rasmussen and Tony Chenier were appointed to the Budget and Finance Committee.

• George Raper, PLS 9947 was awarded Life Membership.

• LSAW is pursuing a sponsor for monument preservation legislation. The committee continues to work towards in-troducing a bill. A grassroots effort will be needed to sup-port the bill when it does move forward.

• The Bylaws Committee has developed boilerplate bylaws for each LSAW Chapter. Chapters will begin the process-ing of adopting revised bylaws.

• The urban Surveyor position on the DNR SAB is open; if interested contact the SAB by the end of March.

• Renton Tech’s second year on-line surveying program is up and running.

• Did you know that you can support the LSAW education Foundation by becoming a member? Membership is only $35 and supports student scholarships. Visit: lsawfounda-tion.org

• National Society of Professional Surveyors (NSPS) will host “Day on the hill” on April 10th. LSAW will have several rep-resentatives that will participate in this lobby day.

• New prevailing wage rates go into effect in March.

• The WFPS Disaster Relief fund is being administered through NSPS. urgent assistance is needed for land sur-veyors that have been affected by wildfires. Donations are now being accepted and can be mailed to WFPS, 526 South e Street, Santa Rosa, CA 95404.

• National Surveyors Week is March 18-23. n

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Recent changes to WAC 332-130 Survey Standards

Editor’s Note: Recently we saw a lot of changes to WAC 332-130 that took effect January 13, 2019. A lot of surveyors are wonder-

ing why. Here’s the narrative (explanation?) from the Public Land Survey Office:

WAC 332-130 Revisions, Additions and Edits The proposed updates to the existing WAC are to revise cer-

tain references that are no longer valid, add some definitions and standards, and edit wording that was confusing and am-biguous.

A new section added to the index is, “Relative accuracy-stan-dards for land boundary surveys”.

332-130-020 Definitions • Item (7) “Measurement redundancy” was deleted and a

replacement definition titled “Redundant measurements” was inserted.

• Item (8) “NAD 83” was deleted. This is in preparation of the new NSRS datum in 2022.

• Item (9) “Parcel” was renumbered as (8)

• Item (10) “Survey Recording Act” was renumbered as (9)

• Item (11) “Washington Coordinate System” was renum-bered as (10), and “plane” was added to comply with the changes proposed for RCW 58.22

• New item (11) was added to define “Intelligent interpreta-tion”

• New item (12) was added to define “Relative accuracy”

• New item (13) was added to define “Relative precision”

• New item (14) was added to define “Controlling point or corner”

332-130-025 Corner Restoration• No change

332-130-030 Land Subdivision Standards • Item (4) the word “plane” was inserted in “Washington co-

ordinate system”

332-130-040 Land Description Guidelines • No changes

332-130-050 Survey Map Requirements • Item (3) altering, amending, changing, or correcting survey

information. The word “document” was deleted and “map, plat or plan” was inserted. This is to clear up confusion on the reference to document instead of map, plat or plan.

• Checklist: the third bullet concerning signatures under Leg-ibility has “date” added.

• Checklist: the first bullet, third checkbox concerning sur-veyor’s certificate has “date” added.

332-130-060 Local Geodetic Control • References to NAD 83 are removed, “pertinent” is removed,

and examples are removed.

332-130-070 Land Boundary Survey Standards

• Item (1) the wording is changes to provide better direction on procedures for determining accuracy.

• Item (2) “plane” was added to Washington coordinate sys-tem, “if pertinent” and “NAD83” were removed along with “CORS”.

332-130-080 Relative Accuracy-Principles

• No changes

332-130-085 Relative Accuracy Standards

• New section for relative accuracy standards

332-130-090 Field Traverse Standards • No changes

332-130-100 Equipment and Procedures

• Removed “10 second theodolite and calibrated chain”

• Changed “10 “to a “3” second theodolite.

• Added “total station or GNSS receiver”

• Added “scanning” and “GNSS based relative static or real time kinematic survey”

332-130-110 Closure And Redundancy • No change n

By: Pat Beehler, P.L.s.

continued from previous page

w w w . L s A W. o r g 11

Who’s Who at the WADNR Public Land Survey OfficeWashington DNR Information Survey Advisory Board

SPECIAL ALERT!!!! Recording Fee Increase to $187.50

Washington State Board of Registration for Professional Engineers and Land Surveyors

Physical Address:DNR Public Land Survey Office (PLSO)801 – 88th Ave SeTumwater, WA 98501‐7019plso@dnr.wa.gov360‐902‐1190888‐902‐1190 toll freehttp://www.dnr.wa.gov/public‐land‐survey‐office

PLSO Mail Chimp notification service: http://eepurl.com/dakGlj

Dawn Higgins‐JolingResearch Specialist & Indexerdawn.higgins‐joling@dnr.wa.gov360‐902‐1196

Dennis StudemanResearch Specialist & Indexerdennis.studeman@dnr.wa.gov360‐902‐1195Ryan Tessier

Research Specialist & IndexerRyan.tessier@dnr.wa.gov360‐902‐1193

Lynn McCauleyScanning Specialist/FTP site facilitatorLynn.mccauley@dnr.wa.gov360‐902‐1202

Bob Knuth, PLSManager (PLSO)bob.knuth@dnr.wa.gov360‐902‐1197

John Gasche, LSITMonument Removal Permitsjohn.gasche@dnr.wa.gov360‐902‐1230

Pat Beehler, PLS**Land Survey Managerpat.beehler@dnr.wa.gov360‐902‐1181**Pat Beehler is located at the Natural Resources Building (NRB) on the Capitol Campus in Olympia.

James Wengler, PLS

Aaron Blaisdell, PLS

Board members, from left, Tim Kent (Rural Surveying), Paul Galli (Govern-ment), Bruce Dodds (Multi-Discipline), Gary Letzring (Urban Surveying), and Martin Paquette (Education).

The next Survey Advisory Board meeting will take place July 25, 2019, in Conference Room A, of the DNR, Tumwater Compound. The meeting will begin at 8:00 AM. George Peters of the WLTA has agreed to a Q & A on the WUCIOA, RCW 64.90. n

Yes. Once again we have another survey recording fee increase. Add $2.50 on July 1st, 2019 for Urban Residential Building Capac-ity for a total of $185.50 and another $2.00 on July 28th to fund the State Library for a new total recording fee of $187.50. It just keeps going. n

Upcoming Board MeetingsJune 19, 2019: Committee Meetings 1 pm

June 20, 2019: Regular Board Meeting 8 am

Radisson Hotel Seattle Tacoma Airport

August 7, 2019: Committee Meetings 1 pm

August 8, 2019: Special Board Meeting 8 am

Historic Davenport, Spokane, WA 99201

October 23, 2019: Committee Meetings 1 pm

October 24, 2019: Special Board Meeting 8 am

Radisson Hotel Seattle Tacoma Airport n

S p r i n g 2 0 1 912

Tom has been an active LSAW member of the North Puget Sound Chapter since 1993, serving as Trustee from 2014-

2015 and chapter president since August of 2015. Tom’s phi-losophy for surveying is similar to that of a parent, teacher or outdoors person; leave things better than you found them. Tom was instrumental in bringing survey education to light for K-12 education programs in Washington when, as Chair of the State Section of ACSM, he first began to recruit and secure travel funds for teachers to attend CORSe (Council on Remote Sensing education) in Auburn, NY. That program eventually came west to Clark College and was renamed TWiST (Teach-ing with Spatial Technology), receiving continued support from LSAW and its leadership. Tom helped plan and run the Great Pacific Northwest GPS Seminar at Renton Technical Col-lege and was the Program Co-Chair of the Annual LSAW Con-ference (with The Western Federation of Professional Land Surveyors) in 2003. Tom has chaired the LSAW 2022 NATRF Datum Committee and been the Liaison to the WA DOL Board of Registration for Professional engineers and Land Surveyors since 2015.

Tom is the Chief Surveyor for the City of Seattle Parks and Recreation Department and grew up surveying in a survey-ing and engineering family. his father, uncle, brother and six cousins have all been involved in surveying including land development, platting, construction staking and monitoring. One of his fondest field memories is gathering river cross-sections on the Skykomish river full of salmon with his fellow surveyor, the late Dave elser.

Tom resides in Mukilteo, Washington with his wife of 24 years, Tina hogan and their two sons, Colin and Rory. For those that don’t know, Tom has a great affinity for good food, good wine and great stories. he finally won his Fantasy Football League Su-per Bowl championship this year after 25 years trying. Tom keeps trying until a solution is found!

Kevin has been an LSAW member since 2012 and

has been an instructor at Ya-kima Valley College for the past 10 years. he has taught CAD classes, Beginning Sur-vey and Advanced Survey classes within the engineer-ing Tech degree program at Yakima Valley College. Kevin is a regular presenter at the Cascade Columbia LSAW chapter meetings and has served as chapter Secretary, Treasurer, President and Trustee. Kevin is always quick to give his time and energy to a good cause. he was monumental in organizing the Cascade Colum-bia Chapter LSAW parade float at the 2017 Sun Fair Parade.

The main achievement that really stood out to the Cas-cade Columbia Chapter was Kevin’s effort in organizing and implementing a new Land Surveying program at Yakima Val-ley College that has steered quite a few students into a land surveying career. This year, he proposed to the college that they adopt a new curriculum for land surveying and add addi-tional courses with two more instructors to teach a structured land surveying curriculum. Kevin has also been working with the local business owners of surveying companies to set up a summer internship where students will spend up to 10 weeks with specific companies and earn additional college credits. This fall, Yakima Valley College is now in the first year of a new land surveying program and curriculum.

Kevin has a passion for land surveying as a whole. More im-portantly, he has a passion for helping others through self-lessly giving his time, knowledge and energy to others. n

LSAW Annual Awards2018 Surveyor of the YearTHOMAS S. BARGER, JR. WA PLS NO. 35144

2018 Associate of the YearKEVIN CARLASCIO

w w w . L s A W. o r g 13

2019 LSAW Conference HighlightsFebruary 27 - March 1, 2019 - Tulalip Resort

continued on next page

S p r i n g 2 0 1 914

NATIONAL SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL SURVEYORSwww. NSPS.us.com

2019 NSPS Officers ElectedLisa Van horn, PresidentMark Sargent, President-electTim Burch, Vice PresidentCraig Amey, SecretaryRobert Miller, TreasurerKim Leavitt, Immediate Past President Executive Committee MembersCotton Jones (2020) Thomas Brooks (2020)Danny Martinez (2021) Bob Neathamer (2021)

NSPS MEETING SCHEDULE2019 NSPS Fall Business MeetingSeptember 25-28, 2019hilton Orlando Bonnett Creek, Orlando, FL 2020 NSPS Spring Business MeetingApril 1-4, 2020hilton Arlington, Arlington, VA

NSPS Annual CompetitionCongratulations to the university of Akron for winning the Baccalaureate

Degree Division and the Central New Mexico Community College for their first place finishes in the National Society of Professional Surveyors’ (NSPS) 18th Annual Student Competition, held on April 11, 2019 as part of the 2019 NSPS Spring Meetings in Arlington, VA. The 2019 competition topic was “utilizing re-motely sensed data in a modern surveying practice”. each team completed a project, prepared a technical report & poster, and gave a formal presentation to a panel of judges. Thirteen schools with undergraduate degree programs in surveying, mapping or geomatics participated in this year’s competition. n

A delegation from among the NSPS executive Committee members were granted an audience last week with the White house Specialist handling infrastructure as part of the National economic Council which is tasked to lend expertise to the President. For the better part of an hour, the NSPS delegation discussed the surveying profes-sion’s vantage point on Infrastructure priorities with special emphasis on State and Local coordination with uSDOT. The White house recognizes NSPS’ voice on Infra-structure and wants to continue to engage the Surveying profession with infrastruc-ture efforts on the hill. n

NSPS Awarded 2023 Internation-al Federation of Surveyors Work-ing Week Conference

During the 2019 FIG Working Week held in hanoi, Vietnam the National Society of Professional Surveyors (NSPS) was select-ed to host the 2023 FIG Working Week. It will be held in Orlando, Florida, May 28-June 2, 2023 at the hilton Orlando Bon-net Creek/Waldorf Astoria Orlando. More information will follow as details are con-firmed.

It will have been 21 years since the last FIG conference was held in the united States. In 2002 ACSM hosted, with ASPRS, the XXII FIG Congress in Washington, DC attended by more than 5000 attendees from over 90 countries. n

University of Akron

Pictured are: (front row) Pat Smith, NSPS Government Affairs Chair; Curt Sumner, NSPS Executive Director; Kim Leavitt, NSPS Past President (2019). (middle row) Cotton Jones, NSPS Director-WY; Mark Sargent, NSPS President-Elect (2019); John Palatiello, NSPS Government Affairs Consultant; Thomas Brooks, NSPS Director-AL; (back row) Jon Warren, Chair NSPS PAC; Bob Akins, NSPS Director-OH; Jan Fokens, NSPS Past President (2018); Danny Martinez, NSPS Director-NE

Central New Mexico Community College

NSPS Engages President’s Infrastructure Team at the White House

continued from previous page continued from page 8

w w w . L s A W. o r g 15

Sino American International Survey Competition By all accounts, the competition was a great success in

highlighting the Surveying profession, and in building both organizational and personal relationships among the participants. Among the judges was LSAW member Jim Coan.

The teams representing NSPS and the Beijing Municipal Federation of Trade unions gathered at the host hotel on Tuesday 11/13/18 for the opening ceremonies, introduc-tions of the team members, and a presentation by repre-sentatives of local Trimble dealer Keystone Precision In-struments about the equipment to be used for the ‘field’ exercises portion of the competition.

On Wednesday 11/14/18, the teams traveled to the Na-tional Geodetic Survey (NGS) Testing and Training Center at Corbin, VA for the ‘field exercises’ portion of the competition and an introduction to the multifaceted activities under-taken at the Center. The ‘field exercises’ had been planned for Thursday 11/15/18 on the National Mall in Washington, DC but a predicted snow event (which came to pass) required the change in plans.

The “theoretical” portion of the competition was held on Thursday 11/15/18 at the host hotel with each member of both teams answering 50 multiple-choice questions which had been collectively selected by the judges from among a total 200 questions previously submitted by the respective team leaders.

Both the “field” and “theoretical” portions of the compe-tition were independently judged with the combined re-sult used to determine the overall winning team. The NSPS team won the “field” portion and the Chinese team won the “theoretical” portion. The comparison of the scores of the teams showed that the gap in the “theoretical” portion was greater than the gap in the “field” portion, resulting in the team from China being named the overall winner.

Among the most often heard reactions was the apprecia-tion for the opportunity to build bonds among the partici-pants representing both teams. The team leaders met on the final day to begin discussions about the continuation of the competition on some mutually agreeable plan for tim-ing and location. n

Among the judges was LSAW member and Past State

President Jim Coan.

Are you prepared for the national datum changes planned for 2022?

Anwers to questions on page 8 1. The major issue with NAD 83 is that the origin of coor-

dinates defined as earth-mass center in 1986 is biased to our best contemporary knowledge of earth geocenter by approximately 1.5 m (5 ft) for the conterminous united States. This can be seen by comparing the X,Y,Z earth-Centered earth-Fixed NAD 83 vs. ITRF coordinates for any Continuously Operating Reference Station (CORS) – for ex-ample Tacoma (ZSe1) equals 1.412 m (4.63 ft)

2. The International earth Rotation and Reference System Service (IeRS) headquartered in Paris, France is respon-sible for the computation of the ITRF, the most current be-ing ITRF14 which NGS will adopt for all CORS in the com-ing months. – https/www.iers.org

3. The IeRS uses data from four different geodetic measure-ment services to compute the ITRF – GNSS, Very Long Baseline Interferometry (VLBI), Satellite Laser Ranging (SLR) and Doppler Orbitography and Radio Positioning In-tegrated by Satellite (DORIS):GNSS – www.igs.org VLBI – https://ivscc.gsfc.nasa.gov SLR – https://ilrs.cddis.eosdis.nasa.govDORIS – https://ids-doris.org

4. Sort of a trick question – no bench marks will be used in the defining the new vertical datum, it will based exclu-sively on a combination of space-based, aircraft and ter-restrial high accuracy gravity observations.

5. The North American Terrestrial Reference Frame of 2022 (NATRF2022) will replace NAD 83 for the conterminous u.S. and Alaska, and the North American-Pacific Geopo-tential Datum of 2022 (NAPGD2022) will replace NAVD 88 and all of the various state and territory island vertical datums. There will also be separate horizontal/geometric systems for the Caribbean, Pacific and Marianas areas to replace NAD 83.

6. While the horizontal and vertical differences will vary slightly across the state of Washington, in general the dif-ferences in horizontal position, ellipsoid and orthomet-ric heights will be 1.48 m (4.9 ft), 0.36 m (1.2 ft) and 1.09 m (3.6 ft) respectively. Computing the approximate 3-d positional changes for anywhere in the country can be performed using the annual NGS xGeOID beta models – currently xGeOID18 -- https://beta.ngs.noaa.gov/GeOID/xGeOID18/ n

By: dave doyle, retired nGs Geodetic surveyor

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continued on next page

ALASKA (ASPLS) Steve Buchanan & Neil Robicheau – Current membership is 187. ASPLS has a new website www.alaskapls.org which includes an online membership renewal portal. ASPLS has implemented a go-to-meeting service for Board of Director meetings and has updated their by-laws to include an ex-officio membership category.

ARIZONA (APLS) Mike Fondren – Current membership is 578. Conference will be held May 9-11, 2019 at the hilton Scottsdale Resort and Villas in Scottsdale, AZ. APLS is reviewing the structure of chapters and the possibility of combining some chapters. APLS is opposing house Bill 2231 which is moving to deregulate occu-pations and professions and is also working with AGIC and NGS to develop language to address the 2022 datum. APLS has a new website AzPLS.org.

CALIFORNIA (CLSA) Ray Mathe & Keith Spencer – Current membership is 1684. The CLSA-NALS Conference will be held March 23-26, 2019 at the Silver Legacy hotel in Reno, NV. CLSA is monitoring legislation that would require a licensee to notify the board of registration of known violations a licensee has direct knowledge of and a requirement to add a statement referencing accuracy standards on a Record of Survey.

COLORADO (PLSC) Roger Nelson & Todd Beers – Current membership is 368. PLSC members have been participating in GPS on Benchmarks program from the NGS to assist with data to build the hybrid geiod model for the 2022 datums and with addi-tional observations to support the transformation programs be-ing developed by the NGS. PLSC is actively participating in QBS meetings in Colorado and outreach activities including hosting a booth with a virtual sandbox at the guidance counselor confer-ence. PLSC has committed $150,000 of their $250,000 goal to-wards starting a survey degree program at 2 colleges.

HAWAII (HLSA) Meyer Cummins – Current membership is approximately 104. The Conference is tentatively scheduled for March 21-22, 2019. hLSA continues to work on addressing land surveying and title issues that rose from the 2012 legislation that facilitated the process for registered lands in hawaii’s Land Court to de-register from that system.

MONTANA (MARLS) Dick Smith & Russ Kluesner – The 2019 Montana Legislature is in session and MARLS is tracking several bills including changing the requirement for licensure to include a bachelor’s degree plus a minor in surveying and reduce the apprenticeship time from 4 ½ years to 3 ½ years. An attorney in Montana summarizes all survey-related court cases in Montana each year and provides to MARLS.

NEVADA (NALS) Nancy Almanzan & Matt Gingerich – Cur-rent membership is 256. The CLSA-NALS Conference will be held March 23-26, 2019 at the Silver Legacy in Reno, Nevada. The NALS Advanced education Committee is working with the university System to promote a Minor in Land Surveying. 80th Session of the Nevada Legislature is underway. A bill tracking service will be used by the committee instead of a lobbyist. One item NALS will be following closely is legislation that would raise the amount that triggers QBS.

NEW MEXICO (NMPS) Allen Grace & Darryl Coster – Current membership is 230. The Conference will be held April 13-14, 2019 at the Buffalo Thunder Resort in Santa Fe. The NMPS publication, Benchmarks, is now online. NMPS is researching statute of limita-tions in the State of New Mexico and is working with an expert with experience in dealing with survey claims and current laws. New Mexico has a very active Young Surveyors Group.

UTAH (UCLS) Mike Nadeau – Current membership is 400. uCLS is currently working with the Surveyors historical Society to bring the 2019 Survey Rendezvous to utah. More informa-tion can be found at http://www.surveyorshistoricalsociety.com. uCLS is monitoring a bill that would create a state-wide system that counties can adopt and penalize engineers for not show-ing monuments that will be disturbed on their plans, as well as the contractor for not pulling the permit before destroying the monument. This bill is slated for this legislative session, has been vetted by the Weber County Attorney, the utah Association of Counties and the Legislative Committee of the uCLS.

WASHINGTON (LSAW) Ben Petersen & Jeff Lynch – Current membership is 887. Senate Bill 5443 has been introduced in the 2019 Legislature to separate the Board of Registration from the Department of Licensing. Recent changes in the law require PLS licensees to acknowledge that they have reread the Washington state survey laws prior to license renewal.

WYOMING (PLSW) Mark Corbridge – Current membership is 262. PLSW is working with the GIS Community on a possible joint conference in the near future. The Fall Technical Session will be held in November 2019 in Casper. The university of Wyoming has a Minor in Land Surveying as well as a Land Surveying Certificate Program. PLSW will be working with schools in November on the “Adopt a Surveyor” program. n

The Western Federation of Professional Surveyors (WFPS) held a Board of Directors meeting on February 16, 2019 in Anchorage, Alaska. The meeting was held in conjunction with the Alaska Society of Professional Land Surveyors an-nual conference. WFPS Secretary/Treasurer Ben Petersen presented a talk on Defensible Settlement Monitoring and Ancient Survey Methods.

Highlights from the 13 Western States

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WFPS Foundation

WFPS Areas of Focus

The WFPS Disaster Relief and Scholarship fund has been established through the NSPS education Foundation. Donations are now being accepted. The criteria and application information has been sent to all State Associations and can be found on the

WFPS website. urgent assistance is needed for land surveyors that have been affected by the California wildfires.

The WFPS Foundation has awarded a California surveyor relief funds to aid after their home and all belongings were lost in the recent California wildfires.

Donations can be made mailed to WFPS: 526 South E Street, Santa Rosa, CA 95404.

https://www.nsps.us.com/donations/donate.asp?id=18191

Providing Resources to Benefit State AssociationsWFPS is dedicated to providing resources to state associations. Following are a few of the resourcesthat are available:

1. Speakers Bureau

2. Article Bank for Association Magazines

3. STEM Outreach Flyer

4. Elevator Pitch

Sample Elevator PitchWe’re really good at math and measuring. We use light beams, satellites and drones. You know that GPS in your car or phone?

Well, that’s accurate to about 10 feet. Good enough to get you to a restaurant or home Depot. The stuff we use? We’re talking mil-limeters - about the thickness of a dime. Did you know there’s four faces on Mt. Rushmore and three of them are surveyors. The other guy started the Panama Canal and got teddy bears named after him. We also show you the limits of what is probably the most expensive thing you will ever own – your property - so you stay friendly with your neighbor and out of court. And when you make your fortune, and that ship pulls into harbor with your new jet-black BMW? Well, we surveyed the sea floor to make sure it doesn’t bottom out. You know those steep curves on the NASCAR tracks? A surveyor laid those out …. just right so the cars don’t jump over the top. Well, sometimes they do anyway! And when you get back from your Caribbean cruise, and it’s been pouring rain and your plane lands at 200 miles per hour at (name of airport)? You know why you don’t skid off the runway and make the 11 o’clock news? Because we banked the runway so the water runs off. We saved your life. You’re welcome.

Serving as a Regional VoiceWFPS has adopted a resolution to support Quality Based Selection (QBS). The resolution is attached for your use. Should your

state need a letter of support from WFPS regarding a QBS issue please contact the WFPS Office admin@wfps.org.

WFPS reviewed the Amicus Brief to the Louisiana Supreme Court in the case of Crooks vs. the State prepared by NSPS and made a motion in support of the effort to the reconsideration of the court ruling.

About WFPS - PowerPointGet to know WFPS and how we serve the 13 Western state surveying association. Visit the WFPS website, click “About WFPS” and download the WFPS PowerPoint.

About WFPSThe Western Federation of Professional Surveyors (WFPS) was formed in 1979. The Board of Directors includes two delegates

from each of the 13 western states. WFPS serves as a regional voice for Land Surveyors and meets quarterly to discuss practice issues affecting western state surveyors. For more information about WFPS and the state associations, visit WFPS.org WFPS Executive Office - T. (707) 578-1130 F. (707) 578-4406 e. admin@wfps.org n

S p r i n g 2 0 1 918

Steven D. Johnson, WA PLS #17304 – LSAW Past- President (1991) 1945 - 2019Steve, a resident of East Wenatchee, passed away Monday Feb. 4th, 2019.

Born October 1, 1945 in Salina, Kansas, he had a 40 plus year ca-

reer with the U. S. Forest Service in the Wenatchee National Forest, retiring in 2005. He was licensed in Nevada, Idaho and Washington.

He was a gifted teacher and speaker at Land Surveyor workshops and conferences, was known nationally as an expert instructor at BLM’s “Advanced Cadastral Surveying” and “Land Exchange” classes.

He served his local chapter faithfully for many years and was recognized as the 1984 LSAW Surveyor of the year. He received an Award of Merit in 1989 and in 1991 served as the LSAW State President, sandwiched between past-President’s Darrell Sorenson and Mel Gar-land. He ran a straight line. n

Clair A. “Sam” Crossman, WA PLS #9569 1923 – 2019

Clair passed away peacefully on March 19, 2019 in La Conner,

WA. Born in Dover-Foxcroft, Maine, he moved with his family to Belling-ham, Washington when he was just a boy. He joined the National Guard at age 15 and served in the both the US Army and Navy during World War II.

He started his survey career in the oil fields of California and at WSDOT helped survey I-5. A resident of Skagit County since 1954, he became professionally licensed in 1966 and founded Skagit Surveyors in the 1970’s. At age 94 he was named “Honorary Surveyor of the Year” by his local chapter of the LSAW. Clair ran a straight line. n

Robert Stanley “Bob” Adams Sr., WA PLS #7317 1929 - 2019

Bob passed away March 8 in Spo-kane, at age 89. Born in Colfax,

Washington, he graduated from Lewis and Clark High School in Spokane in 1947 and attended Washington State University studying Business and Civil Engineering. He served in the Army during the Korean War and afterwards

went to work for his father in the family business, Ad-ams Engineering, a Civil Engineering and Land Surveying firm. He took over with his brother Dick when their fa-ther retired in 1960. When Bob retired in 1988 he moved on to his “second” career at Spokane County. His “third” career was the last 20 years of his life, continuing to do surveying and consulting independently. Bob was still finishing some final surveying projects, just months be-fore his passing. He was an active member of LSAW and the oldest still practicing surveyor in the state. He ran a straight line. n

Paul W. P. Tomkins, WA PLS #258931952 – 2019

Paul from Walla Walla passed away af-ter a quick and fierce battle with Acute

Lymphoblastic Leukemia on April 11, 2019. He was born in Kent, England. The precision, mathematics, outdoor discovery, community participation and intellectual nature of land surveying kept him fasci-

nated and in the field for 45 years. During his long and active surveying career, he came to know the land and the people of the PNW intimately. He was passionate about his profession, his work crews and impact in the communities he worked. He was an active participant in the South Central chapter and served on the LSAW Board of Trustees. His passion, dedication, humor and spontaneity will be remembered and cherished. He truly ran a straight line. n

And we remember:John Thomas #17685 - LSAW Past-President (2012)Passed away 2018

Louie W Wishert Jr. #16233 – LSAW Past-President (1995) 1945 – 2018

Richard T. “Dick” Sterling #80701926 - 2018

Lynn E. Elvestrom, WA PLS #235981942 - 2017

Dirk Leonhard Weimann #368121959 - 2017 n

L Steve Johnson’s induction as LSAW State President in 1991.

R Steve receives the LSAW files and a gift jar of Lutefisk from Outgoing President Darrell Sorenson.

LSAW Remembers

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meet the LsAW officers

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2019 LSAW OFFICERS

Kate Schalk President

Donald Wieber, President-Elect

Jeff Lynch, Vice President

Andy Doan, Treasurer

Lynee Forsyth, Secretary

Weston Dorszynski, Imm. Past President

LSAW COMMITTEE CHAIRS2022 Datum - Tom BargerAELC Liaison - Jon WarrenAwards - Jeff LynchBoard of Registration Liaison - Tom BargerBylaws - Lynee ForsythConference - Crissy WillsonEducation - K.C. MooreESS Editor - Ben PetersenLSAW Foundation - Tom BrewsterMembership - Weston DorszynskiMonument Preservation - Doug CasementNSPS Director - Jim CoanPrevailing Wage - Ben PetersenTrigStar - Rich LangWA DNR Survey Advisory Board Liaison - Tom BargerWFPS Delegate - Ben PetersenNominations - Weston Dorszynski

UPCOMING LSAW BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETINGSSat. June 1st, 2019 - Renton Technical College, Renton, WASat. August 24th, 2019 - Wenatchee, WASat. October 26th, 2019 - Vancouver, WASat. March 7th, 2020 - Tulalip Resort, WA

George F. Walker Scholarship Recipients:

Ryan Smoots ($2500)

Gemma Santa Maria ($2500)

Steven Palmer ($1500)

Martha Tremaine ($1500)

Andrew Larsen ($1000)

Dallas Betz ($1000)

See page 20 for information on the annual George F. Walker Scholar-ship Golf Tournament

LSAW Foundation Scholarship Recipients:

Ralph hayden - $1250.00

Roxanne Stansberry – $1800.00

Martha Tremaine – $2000.00

Jesse Nelson – $1250.00

Jaime Blankenship - $1100.00

Gemma Santamaria – $1700.00

Sean Angel - $800.00

For more information regarding the LSAW Foundation, visit their web-site at www.lsawfoundation.org

Congratulations 2019 Scholarship Recipients

2019 LsAW chAPter informAtion

w w w . L s A W. o r g 23

Cascade Columbia Chapter Meets 2nd Tuesday of the monthJustin Turnbull, PresidentDaniel Lierman, Vice PresidentNicholas Kotlarz, Secretary

Inland Empire ChapterMeets 6 am, 2nd Thursday of every month at Perkins Restaurant & BakeryDarrel Carsten, President Daniel Atha, Vice PresidentRandall Kendall, SecretaryJon Gordon, TreasurerTodd Albert, Director

Lower Columbia ChapterMeets 1st Wednesday of each monthTony Chenier, PresidentPaul Galli, SecretaryJanetta Kelley, TreasurerJohn Thatcher, Director

North Central ChapterMeets 3rd Tuesday of the monthTimothy Randall, President Duane Biggar, Vice PresidentTodd Wilson, Secretary/TreasurerMark Sele, Director

North Olympic ChapterMeets bi-monthly on a ThursdayLuke Lymangrover, PresidentMichael Dunphy, Vice President/DirectorBill Vernon, SecretaryBrian Cay, Treasurer

North Puget Sound ChapterMeets 4th Tuesday every other monthJoe Kraft, PresidentTom Barger, Secretary/DirectorDouglas Vogt, Treasurer

Northeast ChapterHolds quarterly meetingsGrant Tolton, PresidentGeorge Stolp, SecretaryThomas Todd, Treasurer/Director

Northwest ChapterMeets 1st Tuesday of each monthChristopher Jepson, PresidentPaul Darrow, Vice President/DirectorDan Mines, SecretaryRaymond Peterson, Treasurer

Snohomish ChapterHolds monthly meetingsDavid Lemke, PresidentPhil Abenroth, Vice President/DirectorSam Mutt, SecretaryGreg Brooks, Treasurer

South Central ChapterHolds lunch meeting 2nd Wednesday of each monthMatt Rasmussen, President/SecretaryLawrence Barbus, TreasurerDarrell Sowards, Director

South Puget Sound ChapterMeets 2nd Wednesday of each month.Brian Gillooly, PresidentDesi Schilling, Vice PresidentGregory Junkar, TreasurerK.C. Moore, Director

Southwest ChapterMeets 2nd Tuesday of each month.John Linzee, PresidentGary Letzring, SecretarySteven Ivey, Vice President/Treasurer

54528 Vonundern, Jason54534 Garza, Ashley54741 Traina, Curt 54742 Savenkov, Pavel 54743 Stone III, eric 54744 Withers, Michael 54755 Losey, Derek 54767 Johnson, Robert 55237 Dahlin, Michael 55238 Gustafson, Jason 55239 Mildon, Kathleen 55240 Oniskey, Nicholas 55241 Robinson, eric 55478 Rasmussen, Matthew 55514 Kraft, Joe 55515 Simpson, Dale

55516 harrington, Michael 55817 Page, Jason 55827 Jones, James 55829 Lockman, Wayne 55830 Powell, Jacob 55832 Jepson, Christopher 55854 Sellman, Alex 55889 hand, Ryan 56117 Besancon, John 56118 Boshart, Thomas 56119 Calder, Alex 56120 Fish, Timothy 56121 Gaunt, Kevin 56122 McGuinness, Michael 56123 Powell, Kristina

56124 Putkey, Paul 56649 Blew, Buckley 56650 Bobbitt, Chad 56651 Moehl, David 56652 Klinkenborg, Derek 56653 Gibson, Gregory 56654 Miller, Jacob 56657 Gregg, Rondel 56660 Crosby, Ryan 56694 Watson, Lillian 56907 Chandler, David 56908 Green, Norman56909 Thomas, Skye56910 Whisenhunt, Keith56911 Rate, Lucas

57176 Palmer, Colin57238 Glaves, eric57239 Goebel, Paul57240 Maddox, Jonathan57241 Rood, John57242 Schmidt, Kevin57243 Swan, Cody57244 Latimer, Shawn57442 Boers, Daniel57443 Fidler, Ryan57444 McCluer, Brian57445 Winnicki, Robert57446 Stoll, Alan57447 Silbernagel, Andrew57448 Schwab, Caleb

LSAW Congratulates Newly Licensed Washington State Professional Land Surveyors (2017 Through May 7, 2019)

S p r i n g 2 0 1 924

LSAW Upcoming Events June 1 – LSAW Board of Directors Meeting – Renton, WAJune 14 – WFPS Meeting – Las Vegas, NVJune 19-20 - Board Of Registration Meeting – SeaTac, WAJuly 25 - Survey Advisory Board – Tumwater, WAAugust 7-8 - Board Of Registration Meeting – Spokane, WAAugust 24 - LSAW Board of Directors Meeting – Wenatchee, WASeptember 14 – WFPS Meeting – Reno, NVSeptember 25 – 28 – NSPS Fall Meetings – Orlando, FLOctober 15 – eSS Advertising Contract and Article Submission DeadlineJuly 25 - Survey Advisory Board – Tumwater, WAAugust 7-8 - Board Of Registration Meeting – Spokane, WAOctober 25 - 26 – LSAW Fall Seminar Series – Vancouver, WAOctober 26 – LSAW Board of Directors Meeting – Vancouver, WANovember 10 – eSS Advertising Artwork Deadline February 26 – 28, 2020 – LSAW/WFPS Joint Conference – Tulalip, WA Check the event calendar for listing of LSAW Chapter meetings and more information. www.LSAW.org

Pre-Sorted StandardU.S. Postage Paid

Permit No. 410San Dimas, CA

LSAW526 So. E StreetSanta Rosa, CA 95404 Phone: (800) 530-1022