A software glitch
disrupted services Monday at The Doctors Clinic
facilities.
TDC President Dr. Randall Moeller said a problem with the
operating system installed on the group’s servers prevented staff
and physicians from booking appointments or accessing
medical records.
“It pretty well shut us down,” Moeller said.
Moeller stressed the computer issue was not the result of any
hacking activity and no patient information was compromised.
Many doctors still saw patients Monday and took notes on
old-fashioned paper and thankfully The Doctors Clinic was operating
normally Tuesday. If you ever want to avoid your business having a
software malfunction the The Doctors Clinic, then consider running
a c++
test. This way you are ensuring yourself the your software is
great for your business anf you won’t have to worry about shutting
down because of a faulty software.
A developer filed a site plan review application
for a 107-unit assisted living facility on a 2.2-acre
property adjacent to the Jensen Way post office.
Click to enlarge
The Poulsbo Place
II complex also would include 24 independent living
apartments and a 4,250 square feet of retail space. A garage under
the building would provide 145 parking spaces.
The applicant is David Smith of Central Highland,
which developed other portions of the Poulsbo
Place master plan area. Rice
Fergus Miller is the architect.
According to the notice of application, the applicant is
requesting several amendments to the master plan to
accommodate the assisted living facility. The changes require City
Council approval.
These include increasing height limitations to allow a
45-foot average elevation for portions of the building, and
treating assisted living as a “commercial use” to remain consistent
with the land use mix outlined in the master
plan.
That plan was unpopular with park-goers and eventually
nixed.
According to documents posted by the city, the park
district and developer did agree to an easement which will allow
the access road for the development to cross the southwest
corner of the park district’s tot lot parcel.
In exchange, the district will be able to use the
new driveway for park access.
According to a project narrative filed last year, Wyatt Cottages
is designed to be a “low scale, walkable neighborhood of
single-family homes.” Each house will have a private garden space
and a roof oriented to maximize exposure for solar panels.
A Seattle self storage
company is considering building a three-story self storage
facility across the street from Safeway in Poulsbo.
The city received
pre-application materials this month for a 90,000-square-foot
complex proposed at 927 NE Lincoln Road, between Highway 305 and
10th Avenue.
Plans include office space and a caretaker apartment. Access
would be from Lincoln and 10th.
The applicant is Urban Self Storage of Seattle.
A subsidiary of Urban Self Storage bought the 2.6-acre property
from Union Bank in 2014 for $545,000, according to
county documents.
Company representative Travis Ameche said
initial feasibility studies are underway for the Poulsbo
site. Urban Self Storage also operates facilities
near Keyport and
on Bainbridge Island.
A pre-application conference for the Poulsbo proposal is
scheduled for May 31.
A national pet store chain has sniffed out a location
in Port Orchard.
City planners are reviewing permit applications for a
11,500-square foot Petco at the
southwest corner of Vallair Court and Bethel Road.
Click to enlarge
The applicant is PacLand,
a development firm with offices in Seattle.
The pet store and parking lot would occupy two vacant parcels
owned by Seattle-based Port Orchard Retail, LLC.
The property is located across Vallair from Taco Time (see inset
image). Customers would access the store from Vallair.
The city issued a mitigated determination of non-significance
for the project and will take comments on environmental concerns
through Friday. The full notice is posted below.
A Bainbridge Island
mixed-use development and a Port Orchard Walgreens
building were among the prominent commercial properties
that changed hands during a busy first quarter of
2016.
Sales of large apartment complexes, including Santa Fe Ridge,
Bremerton Gardens and Admiral Manor, accounted a large portion of
that total. I detailed those sales in a
recent rundown of apartment transactions.
Below is a look at some of the notable commercial sales of
the year so far, plus a couple from the end of December that didn’t
make my last roundup.
Madison Square, Bainbridge — $17.5 million
Sale date: March 9
Assessed value: $13.9 million
Sold by: Madison Square LLC. to LBG
Bainbridge LLC.
Description: Seven tax parcels
on Hildebrand Lane, south of the Island Village shopping
complex. Buildings include a mix of retail, office and
apartments.
Notes: The seller is a
corporation headed by islander Michael Burns. LBG
Bainbridge LLC is a subsidiary of Lord Baltimore Group Ltd., and
lists a Vancouver, B.C. mailing address.
The same buyer also
purchased the adjacent Camelia apartments for $4.6 million this
year, and bought a commercial cluster in Poulsbo which I describe
below, all from Burns.
Liberty Center, Poulsbo — $5.93 million
Sale
date: March 9
Assessed value: $5 million
Sold by: Liberty Centre LLC. to LBG
Bainbridge LLC.
Description: Three buildings with a
combined 30,000 square feet of space on 2 acres on the northeast
corner of Liberty Road and Highway 305.
Notes: See notes above. Major tenants
include John L. Scott and Key Bank.
Sold by: Bainbridge Community Development
to Clarke Properties LLC.
Description: Two tax parcels at the
southeast corner of Wyatt Way and Grow Avenue where the
“Cooper”
rental apartments were constructed as part of the Grow Community project.
Three-story, 10-unit buildings were slated for each parcel,
according to city planning documents.
Walgreens building, Port Orchard — $5.18 million
Sale date: Feb. 11
Assessed value: $3.26 million
Sold by: McCandless Port Orchard LLC. to
Lease Fund II LLC.
Description: A 15,000-square-foot pharmacy
building on 1.8 acres at the northeast corner of Lund Avenue and
Bethel Road.
A Bainbridge Island
mixed-use development and a Port Orchard Walgreens
building were among the prominent commercial properties
that changed hands during a busy first quarter of
2016.
