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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLUA81-090t__ Ocf0 -81
EXPANDED
ENVIRONMENTAL
CHECKLIST
Lake Terrace
Multi- family Rezone
November 1982
Prepared by for the
City of Renton by
R.W. Thorpe & Associates
CITY Or RENTON
1 D
NOV 22 1982
BUILD NG L,.,i ING DEPT.
EXPANDED ENVIRONMENTAL CHECKLIST
LAKE TERRACE MULTI-FAMILY REZONE
1t Prepared for the
City of Renton Planning Department
by
R.W. Thorpe and Associates , Inc.
Prepared in Compliance with
The State Environmental Policy Act of 1971
Chapter 43.21C, Revised Code of Washington, as amended
SEPA Guidelines , Effective January 16 , 1976
Chapter 197-10, Washington Administrative Code, as revised
EXPANDED CHECKLIST PREPARATION:
R.W. Thorpe and Associates, Inc.
815 Seattle Tower
Seattle, Washington 98101
Contact: Robert Thorpe or Rick Seaborne - 624-6239
Subconsultants:
Architecture: The Nithun Associates
2000 112th Avenue NE
Bellevue, Washington 98004
Contact: Don Domain - 454-3344
Traffic: Transportation Planning and Engineering, Inc.
1126 108th Avenue ME
Bellevue, Washington 98005
Contact : Dave Enger - 455-5320
Geotechnical: Earth Consultants , Inc.
1805 136th Place NE, Suite 101
Bellevue, Washington 98005
Contact : Robert Levinson - 643-3780
Engineering: Bush, Roed and Hitchings, Inc.
2009 Minor Avenue East
Seattle, Washington 98102
Contact: Glenn Clover - 323-4144
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Expanded Checklist Preparation i
Table of Contents ii
List of Figures/Tables iii
I. Environmental Checklist Form 1
II. Project and Site Description 7
III. Relationship of the Proposal to Existing Regulations,
Plans and Community Goals 13
IV. Elements of the Environment
A. Earth 19
B. Land Use 22
C. Traffic Generation and Distribution 23
D. Emergency Services 33
E. Utilities 36
V. Appendices
A. Soil Analysis A-1
B. Transportation Analysis B-1
C. Utilities Analysis C-1
D. Zoning Provisions R-3 & T Zones, Renton Zoning Code
Sections 4-709A & 4-714 D-1
E. Demographic & Housing Data, City of Renton, Planning
Department, Community Development Plan, and Housing
Assistance Plan E-1
F. Geotechnical Analysis, for the Lakeside Property,
South of Proposal Site F-1
G. Excerpts From Gene Coulon Memeorial Beach Park FEIS G-1
List of Figures
1. Vicinity Map 8
2. Photos 9
3. Conceptual Site Plan - Scheme A 10
4. Conceptual Site Plan - Scheme B 11
5. Conceptual Site Plan - Scheme C 12
6. Northeast Renton Comprehensive Plan Map 15
7. Zoning Map 17
8. Topography 20
9. 1980 Average Daily Traffic Volumes 24
10. Projected 1985 Average Daily Traffic without Development 27
11 . Projected 1985 Average Daily Traffic with Development 29
12. Estimated.Distribution of Site-Generated Traffic 31
13 . Utilities 37
List of Tables
1 . Street Intersection Levels of Service 26
t
CITY OF RENTON, WASHINGTON
ENVIRONMENTAL CHECKLIST FORM
FOR OFFICE USE ONLY
Application No.
Environmental Checklist No.
PROPOSED, date: FINAL, date:
0 Declaration of Significance Ei Declaration of Significance
0 Declaration of Non-Significance a Declaration of Non-Significance
COMMENTS:
Introduction The State Environmental Policy Act of 1971, Chapter 43.21C, RCW, requires
all state and local governmental agencies to consider environmental values both for their
own actions and when licensing private proposals. The Act also requires that an EIS be
prepared for all major actions significantly affecting the quality of the environment.
The purpose of this checklist is to help the agencies involved determine whether or not a
proposal is such a major action.
Please answer the following questions as completely as you can with the information
presently available to you. Where explanations of your answers are required, or where
you believe an explanation would be helpful to government decision makers, include your
explanation in the space provided, or use additional pages if necessary. You should
include references to any reports or studies of which you are aware and which are rele-
vant to the answers you provide. Complete answers to these questions now will help all
agencies involved'with your proposal to undertake the required environmental review with-
out unnecessary delay.
The following questions apply to your total proposal, not just to the license for which
you are currently applying or the proposal for which approval is sought. Your answers
should include the impacts which will be caused by your proposal when it is completed,
even though completion may not occur until sometime in the future. This will allow all
of the agencies which will be involved to complete their environmental review now, with-
out duplicating paperwork in the future.
NOTE: This is a standard form being used by all state and local agencies in the State
of Washington for various types of proposals. Many of the questions may not apply to
your proposal. If a question does not apply, just answer it "no" and continue on to the
next question.
ENVIRONMENTAL CHECKLIST FORM
I. BACKGROUND
1. Name of Proponent Lake Terrace Park Associates, Attn: Steve Harer & Ken Shellen
2. Address and phone number of Proponent:
300 Evergreen Building
Renton, WA 98055
Ken Shellen: 228-3860 Steve Harer: 772-0299
3. Date Checklist submitted September 1982
4. Agency requiring Checklist City of Renton
5. Name of proposal, if applicable:
Lake Terrace Multi—Family Rezone
6. Nature and brief description of the proposal (including but not limited to its
size, general design elements, and other factors that will give an accurate
understanding of its scope and nature): _
See "Project and Site Description," page 7 .
1
2-
7. Location of proposal (describe the physical setting of the proposal, as well
as the extent of the land area affected by any environmental impacts, including
any other information needed to give an accurate understanding of the environ-
mental setting of the proposal):
See "Project and Site Description," page 7 .
8. Estimated date for completion of the proposal:
Project schedule has not been determined.
9. List of all permits, licenses or government approvals required for the proposal
federal, state and local--including rezones):
Zoning reclassification from "T" to "R-3"
10. Do you have any plans for future additions, expansion, or further activity
related to or connected with this proposal? If yes, explain:
Only as delineated in the conceptual site plan alternatives.
11. Do you know of any plans by others which may affect the property covered by
your proposal? If yes, explain:
No.
12. Attach any other application form that has been completed regarding the pro-
posal; if none has been completed, but is expected to be filed at some future
date, describe the nature of such application form:
Development applications subsequent to rezone application.
I1. ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS
Explanations of all "yes" and "maybe" answers are required)
1) Earth. Will the proposal result in:
a) Unstable earth conditions or in changes in geologic
substructures? x
yrs-- WATFE H U—
b) Disruptions, displacements, compaction or over-
covering of the soil? x
Vr MAYBE NO
c) Change in topography or ground surface relief
features? x
yE3— FAysr Au—
d) The destruction, covering or modification of any
unique geologic or physical features? x
Try Flues E N b—
e) Any increase in wind or water erosion of soils,
either on or off the site?
x
YE3— N
f) Changes in deposition or erosion of beach sands, or
changes in siltation, deposition or erosion which
may modify the channel of a river or stream or the
bed of the ocean or any bay, inlet or lake?
x
yE F><ygE Kb--
Explanation: Future redevelopment of the site will require minor grading.
Earth moving equipment will disrupt and compact topsoil. Soils have
been previously reworked due to existing mobile home park. Erosion is
likely during the future construction phases. See "Earth" discussion,
page 19 , and preliminary geotechnical analysis, Earth Consultants, Inc.
Appendix A.
2
3-
2) Air. Will the proposal result in:
a) Air emissions or deterioration of ambient air
quality?
x
Yam- ArnE No-
b) The creation of objectionable odors? x
YFT- must w
c) Alteration of air movement, moisture or temperature,
or any change in climate, either locally or
regionally? x
YE$ AID Yv
Explanation: The 1000 vehicle trips per day increase (over that existing)
will contribute to slight increase in vehicular emissions. Objectional
odors due to construction vehicle and activities will be temporary.
3) Water. Will the proposal result in:
a) Changes in currents, or the course of direction of
water movements, in either marine or fresh waters?
x
YES WAY—A AU-
b) Changes in absorption rates, drainage patterns, or
the rate and amount of surface water runoff? x
r€ AWAr N-
c) Alterations to the course or flow of flood waters?
x
YES AAYBE AU-
d) Change in the amount of surface water in any water
body? x
Yam- MAYB AU-
e) Discharge into surface waters, or in any alteration
surface water quality, including but not limited to
temperature, dissolved oxygen or turbidity? x
YES MAYBE N-
f) Alteration of the direction or rate of flow of
ground waters? x
VET MAYBE NO
g) Change in the quantity of ground waters, either
through direct additions or withdrawals, or through
interception of an aquifer by cuts or excavations?
YES MAYBE NO
h) Deterioration in ground water quality, either through
direct injection, or through the seepage of leachate,
phosphates, detergents, waterborne virus or bacteria,
or other substances into the ground waters? x
M W-
i) Reduction in the amount of water otherwise available
for public water supplies? x
UT- MAYBE AT-
Explanation: Impervious coverage would remain similar to that existing.
Storm drainage would be diverted to Lake Washington. See discussion of
Utilities, Storm Drainage — Impacts," page 38.
4) Flora. Will the proposal result in:
a) Change in the diversity of species, or numbers of any
species of flora (including trees, shrubs, grass. crops,
microflora and aquatic plants)?
x
Mrs- H TW
b) Reduction of the numbers of any unique, rare or
endangered species of flora?
YEs' MAYBE AZ--
c) Introduction of new species of flora into an area, or
in a barrier to the normal replenishment of existing
species?
x
Yrs— MAYBE AY-
Id) Reduction in acreage of any agricultural crop?
YE3— APTST A
Explanation: Existing landscaping will be eliminated, however will be
replaced with larger landscaped areas.
3
4-
5) Fauna. Will the proposal result in:
a) Changes In the diversity of species, or numbers of
any species of fauna (birds, land animals including
reptiles, fish and shellfish, benthic organisms,
insects or microfauna)?x
YET- MAYBE NO
b) Reduction of the numbers of any unique, rare or
endangered species of fauna? x
YE- - MAYBE NO
c) Introduction of new species of fauna into an area,
or result in a barrier to the migration or movement
of fauna? x
Yam- MAYBE NO
d) Deterioration to existing fish or wildlife habitat?
x
YES MWIYBr WO--
E•xplanation: Mammals or birds incidental to the site will be disrupted
during the construction phases. Future landscaping should enhance the
site habitat.
6) Noise. Will the proposal increase existing noise levels? x
YES MAYBE NT
Explanation: Marginal increase in noise levels will result from 1000
vehicle trips per day generated to and from the site.
7) Light and Glare. Will the proposal produce new light or
glare? x
Y ATTFE R
Explanation: Additional light and glare due to the vertical height of
the proposal (maximum potential 5-story sections) will marginally impact
Lake Washington Boulevard and Coulon Beach Park.
8) Land Use. Will the proposal result in the altera V2 9f the planned
present or planned land use of an area? re seen x X
Y E3- M FT
Explanation: The proposal will change the land use of the site from a
mobile home park (density - 8.4 units per acre) to multi-family resi-
dential (at 11.2 - 18.4 units/acre). The proposal is consistent with
the Comprehensive Plan designation of the site.
9) Natural Resources. Will the proposal result in:
a) Increase in the rate of use of any natural resources? x
YT MAYBE NO
b) Depletion of any nonrenewable natural resource?
x
Yr MAYBE NU-
Explanation: Construction material usage and short and long-term
resource utilization within normal range.
10) Risk of Upset. Does the proposal involve a risk of an
explosion or the release of hazardous substances (including,
but not limited to. oil, pesticides, chemicals or radiation)
in the event of an accident or upset conditions? x
Y€3- FATE. NO
Explanation:
11) Population. Will the proposal alter the location, distri-
bution, density, or growth rate of the human population
of an area? x
PFs— MAYBE AO-
Explanation: The number of families residing at the site will increase
from a maximum of 105 to a range of from 140 to 230, thus increasing
the population by as much as a factor of 2.
4
5-
12) Housing. Will the proposal affect existing housing, or
create a demand for additional housing? x
YET— WATIE NO
Explanation: The proposal would increase the supply of residential
units at the site by 35 to 125 units. The 105 mobile home lots will
be eliminated.
13) Transportation/Circulation. Will the proposal result in:
a) Generation of additional vehicular movement? x
YES MAYBE NO
b) Effects on existing parking facilities, or demand
for new parking?x
VET- FAME N 1O
c) Impact upon existing transportation systems? x
yr RATITE W15-
d) Alterations to present patterns of circulation or
movement of people and/or goods? x
Vn— M Y B NO
e) Alterations to waterborne, rail or air traffic? x
VEB MAYB NO-
f) Increase in traffic hazards to motor vehicles.
bicyclists or pedestrians? x
VET— WAYBT NU-
Explanation: Proposal would generate an additional 1000 vpd, (above
that existing at the site) for a total of 1400 vpd. See discussion of
Traffic Generation and Distribution," page 18, and Traffic Analaysis
by T.P. & E., Appendix B.
14) Public Services. Will the proposal have an effect upon, or
result in a need for new or altered governmental services
in any of the following areas:
a) Fire protection?x
YET— TIME NU-
b) Police protection? x
VET MAYBE w
c) Schools? x
YES RAM. NO
d) Parks or other recreational facilities? x
YES MAYBE NO
e) Maintenance of public facilities, including roads? x
YES MAYBE NO
f) Other governmental services?
YES MAYBE WO--
Explanation: Increased demand for public services proportionate to the
additional 35 to 125 families residing at the site. See discussion of
Emergency Services," page 33.
15) Energy. Will the proposal result in:
a) Use of substantial amounts of fuel or energy? x
VET— M YB Nu—
b) Demand upon existing sources of energy, or require
the development of new sources of energy? x
VEB MAYBE WO—
Explanation: Short-term construction and long-term residential energy
usage lower per capita for multi-family housing than single family
housing.
16) Utilities. Will the proposal result In a need for new
systems, or alterations to the following utilities:
a) Power or natural gas?
x
VEB WATFE WO-
O)) Communications systems?x
vw WAYTE NO
c) Water? Z.__
YES MAYBE NO
5
6-
d) Sewer or septic tanks? x
YES M Y B wa-
e) Storm water drainage? x
YF- WATaTNO
f) Solid waste and disposal? x
Yes MAYBE NO
Explanation: See discussion of "Utilities," page36, and utilities analysis
by Bush, Roed and Hitchings, Inc., Appendix C.
17) Human Health. Will the proposal result in the creation of
any health hazard or potential health hazard (excluding
mental health)?x
Y E3— MIT WO--
Explanation:
18) Aesthetics. Will the proposal result in the obstruction of
any scenic vista or view open to the public, or will the
proposal result in the creation of an aesthetically offensive
site open to public view? x
YES MAYBE
Explanation: The aesthetic quality of the site would likely be considered
improved upon redevelopment.
19) Recreation. Will the proposal result in an impact upon the
quality or quantity of existing recreational opportunities? x
YES— MAYBE NO
Explanation: Potential increased access to the Coulon Beach Park for
35 to 125 families (over that existing).
20) Archeological/Historical. Will the proposal result in an
alterat on of a significant archeological or historical
site, structure, object or building? x
YES- MAYBE N7—
Explanation:
III. SIGNATURE
I, the undersigned, state that to the best of my knowledge the above information
is true and complete. It is understood that the lead agency may withdraw any decla-
ration of non-significance that it might issue in relia, e upon this check st should
there be any willful misrepresentation or willful la "of full d
1•
su rmy part.
Proponent: Al 1L,,I'
4,G/`
A
ay nte•
City of Renton
Planning Department
5-76
6
II. Project and Site Description
The action sponsor is requesting a rezone of an approximate 12.5 acre
site (currently the Lake Terrace Mobile Home Park) from T, Trailer
Park to R-3, Multi-Family Residence - 5000. The current mobile home
park contains a maximum 105 mobile home lots (83 of which are occu-
pied). The proposal is located east of Lake Washington Boulevard
between the Renton Golf Range and Griffin Home, and east of the
Coulon Beach Park Extension (under construction). The site is a
relatively level bench with steep slopes on the east margin of the
site (undeveloped) and along portions of the east and west shoulder
of Lake Washington Boulevard, to the west. See "Vicinity," Figure 1,
and "Photos ," Figure 2.
Three conceptual site plans have been developed (see Figures 3-5)
which exhibit the proposed alternative multi-family developments.
The plans entail 7-8 buildings, portions of 3 which, under "Scheme A"
would be a maximum 5 stories in height, with the remainder 3 stories
or less. The number of units would range from 140 "Scheme C" to 230
Scheme A," which equals approximately 11 to 18 units per acre for
the site. The units would be between 1,200 and 1,300 square feet in
size. Parking would be located in basement garages, carports , and
outdoor lots and would include between 280 and 460 spaces (2
spaces/unit) .
7
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FIGURE '1
VICINITY
LAKE TERRACE REZONE
NORTH R.W. THORPE AND ASSOCIATES
8
7, ....... ...4„..-",6,
1/4,.....„. ..: ;Allik.:4711
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Proposal site looking west
1-405 in foreground
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Proposal site looking west
Mercer Island in background
FIGURE 2
PHOTOS
LAKE TERRACE REZONE
AL,
NORTH R.W. THORPE AND ASSOCIATES
r,
14.0e6 •
N=
3
SCHEME A
vol
ai
d= UNITS:230 S.2L,
BEDROOM
TO 1,300 SO. FT.
hQ FLATS. 2 BFUROON AND 2 BEDROOM
PLUS DEN
h BUILDING TYPE: 3 AND 5 STORY MITI BASEMENT.. PARK-
ING6
CART,ELEVATORS
1 T, ._ PARKING: 460 CARS TOTAL. 180 IN BASEMENT
mot SURAGE.P ACE PARKINGIN ARPORTS, 230
it"
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SITE PLAN NORTH
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re SCHEME B
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wy PLUS DEN
C t
BUILDING TYPE: 3 STORY, ELEVATOR
TAX PARKING, 380 CARS
ORGARAGES
TOTAL.190 SUREACELARPORTSPANING
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a SCHEME C
yam
R3 UNITS:140 101AL, 1,200 TO 1,300 SQ FT.
HATS, 2 BEDROON MD 2 BEDROOM
piC
i'PLUS DEN
1/(
BUILDING TYPE: 2 STORY AND 2 STORY WITH BASEMENT,
H= NALK-UPS-NO ELEVATORS
PARKING: 280 CARS TOTAL. 140 IN CARPORTS
I. r1 QM GARAGES, 140 SURFACE PARKING
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III. RELATIONSHIP OF THE PROPOSAL TO EXISTING REGULATIONS, PLANS, AND
COMMUNITY GOALS
A. 1965 Renton Urban Area Comprehensive Plan - City of Renton
Planning Commission
The City of Renton adopted a Comprehensive Plan for the City in
1965. The Comprehensive Plan designated the site of the proposal
the exising Lake Terrace Mobile Home Park) as High Density
Multi-Family.
Comment:
The proposed zone change and subsequent development is con-
sistent with the general guidelines of the current Comprehen-
sive Plan designation.
Applicable policies include the following:
B. Density Plan
2. Within the multiple-family areas, population densi-
ties should not exceed (40) families per acre."
Comment:
The maximum density, under "Scheme A" (see conceptual site
plans, Figures 3 through 5), would be approximately 18 fami-
lies per acre.
E. Traffic Ways
Subdivision plats employing curvilinear streets, cul-de-
sacs, modified grid systems, planned unit developments,
cluster type designs, and other suitable design arrange-
ments are desirable and should be utilized in adapting
13
land to residential use. Properly designed plats relat-
ing to terrain conditions will be pleasing to the eye,
economically sound, and safe for residents."
Comment:
The conceptual site plans exhibit design alternatives which
vary in density however maintain cluster housing, curvilinear
access , and marginal modification to the site's topography.
Design details will be determinant upon subsequent applica-
tions.
B. Northeast Renton Comprehensive Plan - City of Renton Planning
Department
i! The northeast Planning Area is the third of four areas in the
vicinity of Renton targeted for review and update of the original
Comprehensive Plan, which was adopted in 1965. Adoption of the
Northeast Comprehensive Plan (published in December, 1981) will
supercede those portions of the city-wide plan which are in
conflict with the revision.
As exhibited in Figure 6, the site of the proposal is designated
High Density Multi-Family.
Comment:
The proposed zone change and subsequent development is
consistent with the general guidelines imposed through the
proposed Northeast Renton Comprehensive Plan designation.
This proposed designation is the same as the existing
designation, established in 1965.
Applicable policies within the proposed Northeast Renton Compre-
hensive Plan are as follows:
14
l
L
1
t NORTHEAST RENTON .
114 COMPREHENSIVE PLAN
s µ
MAP 7E
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1.',::,:s:i:..';';.:*...;:.-!.SINGLE
COMMERCIALSECA-ST
41I
i FAMILY 4
LOW
Ii. : ,
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ll
1 l MULTI F AMI YLi ; OF FICE PA RK
i MEDIU M DENS ITYTY
RECREATIONMULTI-FAMILY
r Y
5.... ;;..) •.•. HIGH DENSITY
s GREENBELT1;..<.MULTI-FAMILY ELT
u 1 c PUBLIC/
1' . la 1 , LQUASI-PUBLIC
LAND USE ELEMENT
IN 1164 1,
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Utilities Objectives
Policy Number 1 - "The availability of sanitary sewers should be
a prerequisite for new land development ."
Comment:
A metro trunk line exists west of the railroad track (west of
site) and a City of Renton line, available to the site,
exists (See discussion of "Utilities ," page 28) east of the
railroad tracks.
Policy Number 2 - "During the life of the plan, City utilities
should only be extended to 142nd Avenue SE, south of May Creek
and 116th Avenue SE, north of May Creek."
Comment
The proposal site is located within this designated utility
extension area and currently has municipal sewage facilities
available to it.
C. City of Renton Zoning Code, City of Renton Planning Department
As exhibited in Figure 7, the site of the proposal is currently
zoned "T" - Trailer Park. This zoning designation reflects the
current land use of the site.
Comment:
The proposal entails a request for a rezone of the site from
T" - Trailer Park to "R-3" - Multi-Family Residence (5000
square feet minimum lot size). The current zoning is in
I' conflict with the current and proposed Comprehensive Plan
designations. The density of the site will increase from a
16
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ZONE USE MIN LOT ZONE USE MIN LOT
SECTION
R- 1 SING . FAM . RES . 5000 SR- 2 TWO FAM . RES . 5000
SR- 1 SING . FAM . RES . 7500 R - 3 MULTI - FAM. RES . 5000 5 23 5
G SING . FAN . RES . 35000 R-4 MULTI - FAN . RES . 5000
IA G- 6000 SING . FAM. RES . 6000 P - 1 PUBLIC USE
A
G- 7200 SING . FAM . RES . 7200 B- 1 BUSINESS
I:
1
G -8400 SING . FAM . RES . 8400 BP
G- 9600 SING . FAM . RES . 9600 L- 1
BUSINESS PARKING
LIGHT INDUSTRY
ZONING
i GS - 1 SING . FAM. RES . 35000 H- 1 HEAVY INDUSTRY
S - 1 SING . FAM . RES . 40000 T TRAILER PARK
R- 2 TWO FAM . RES . 5000 M-P MANUFACTURING PARK Figure 7
I
current full maximum of 8.4 (trailer) units per acre, to from
11.2 to 18.4 (multi—family) units per acre, depending upon
the development scheme selected.
D. Comprehensive Park and Recreation for Renton, -shington,
1978
The project is supportiive of the goals and policies found in the
Park and Recreation Plan, including increased public access to
waterfront recreation opportunities. The proposal site is just
across Lake Washington Boulevard from the Coulon Beach Park
under construction) .
1
1
18
IV. ELEMENTS OF THE ENVIRONMENT
A. Earth
Soils , Topography, Erosion
A preliminary geotechnical analysis was conducted by Earth
Consultants, Inc. The full text of their report is included as
Appendix A.
Existing Conditions
A published geologic map of the area indicates that the site is
underlain by an unnamed sequence of advance gravels and sands.
These soils were deposited in front of the Vashon glacier advance
and were subsequently overridden by the ice. The area was once
used for a quarry operation. In a previous geotechnical study
for the property to the south (Earth Consultants, Inc.), the test
pits revealed medium dense to dense granular soils with lenses of
hard silt. In addition, miscellaneous fills varying in depth
from a few feet to approximately fourteen (14) feet were encoun-
tered across the property. These fills appear to be composed of
wasted quarry materials. Soil exposures along the eastern margin
of the project site were dense granular soils, similar to those
encountered at the property to the south.
The topography of the site is exhibited in Figure 8. Steep
bluffs from the quarry operation still exist along the eastern
site margin. The slopes are at a general inclination of about
1:1 (Horizontal:Vertical), approaching 1:2 in local areas, to the
eastern edge of the mobile home park. The park area is rela-
tively flat, sloping to the west-southwest at about an average
slope of 4:1. Total grade change from the eastern site edge to
Lake Washington Boulevard is about one hundred ten (110) feet.
19
44x1s14 J's E_s: TH ST_17-- ,.(
1'
AN r
t': //
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t7 , Als. - i , 1
git>Al
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53,t z . . -
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1 41 Ott \J -It1\ \ tit I I I
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TRAILER., 1\ .\
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r I I
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II ji
IN / ) \
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4 .
SOURCE: City of Renton Engineering Department
FIGURE 8
TOPOGRAPHY
LAKE TERRACE REZONE
NORTH R.W. THORPE AND ASSOCIATES
20
The steep eastern slope does not reveal any past or present signs
of instability, however does exhibit local erosion of surficial
soils.
Impacts
The preliminary geotechnical analysis by Earth Consultants, Inc.
indicates that the development of the proposal is suitable from a
geotechnical point of view. The primary design consideration is
the possible existence of unsuitable fill soils and the protec—
tion of the existing steep bluff along the eastern site margin.
The proposed buildings may be supported on conventional spread
footings bearing on firm native soils and/or structural fill. If
miscellaneous fills do exist, these materials may have to be
removed to some depths and replaced with structural fill. The
depth of replacement would depend on the extent, depth and condi—
tion of the encountered fills, and structural loads of the plan—
ned buildings.
Minor erosion of surficial soils is likely during the construc—
tion phase. Soils of the site will be compacted and mixed,
however the surface soils of the site have already been heavily
disturbed due to the quarry operation and current development.
The topography of the site will be altered due to minor grading.
If widening of Lake Washington Boulevard to it's design width of
36 feet is eventually required, cutting and filling would be
necessary due to the steep embankments on either side of the
street. Rockery walls may be recommended for slope retention.
Mitigating Measures
To be determined upon site plan review, however will include
consideration of the following:
21
1 . Final design plans should include drainage plans to control
runoff and erosion from the bluffs and prevent ponding of
water along the toe of the slope.
2. Natural vegetation should be maintained wherever possible on
the bluff.
3. When the final design is available, a detailed geotechnical
study will be performed to delineate the extent, depth, and
condition of possible fills and develop specific foundation
and site preparation recommendations.
I
B. Land Use
Existing Conditions
The site of the proposed action is approximately 12.5 acres in
size and includes the Lake Terrace Mobile Home Park. The present
use includes lots for a maximum 105 mobile home units. Circula-
tion through the site is provided by two driveway entrances, one
at the north, and one at the south portions of the site via Lake
Washington Boulevard. The Comprehensive Plan designations of the
site is High Density Multi-Family - the present zoning is "T" -
Trailer Park.
Surrounding land uses are as follows : to the north - Griffin
Home, Friends of Youth, to the south - Renton Golf Range, to the
southeast - quarry site, to the west - Lake Washington Boulevard,
and farther west, the Burlington Northern railroad tracks and
Coulon Beach Park. The property represents one of only a few
relatively large developable (benched) sites in the vicinity
along Lake Washington Boulevard. Much of the area in the immed-
iate vicinity of the site and to the south, between Lake
Washington Boulevard and 1-405 is steeply sloped. A single
family residential neighborhood exists within a "benched" area
Ih
22
uphill (not visible) from the site (to the east adjacent to I-
405). Another single family neighborhood exists approximately
1000 feet to the north, east (uphill from) Lake Washington Boule-
vard. The general neighborhood along the southeast short of Lake
Washington is referred to as West Kennydale.
Impacts
Immediate plans do not call for a specific schedule to develop
the site; as such, actual construction may not occur for a period
of several years. Adequate time will exist for coordination of
utility connections, roadway improvements and other public ser-
vice requirements. The site is currently utilized as a Mobile
Home Park at a density (at full capacity) of 8.4 units/acre with
a total 105 lots. The proposal would increase the residential
density of the site to between 11.2 and 18.4 units/acre with a
total 140-230 units. The proposal is consistent with the Compre-
hensive Plan description of the site. The planned use of the
larger vicinity (Northeast Renton Comprehensive Plan) calla for a
range of uses including Recreation, Low Density Multi-Family,
High Density Multi-Family, Commercial, and farther uphill (east
of) and north of the site, Single Family Residential.
C. Traffic Generation and Distribution
The traffic analysis for the proposed Lake Terrace Park develop-
ment was performed by Transportation Planning and Engineering.
The full text of this analysis is included as Appendix B.
Existing Conditions
Figure 9 shows 1980 average daily traffic volumes in the vicinity
of the Lake Terrace Park site. The mobile home park currently
generates approximately 400 vehicular trips on an average week-
day. A recent one-hour PM peak period traffic volume count at
23
j
CE:
GF RNTON1980FICFLOWMAPtr
N
20
APPROX.
S.E.BOTH ST. SCALE
a.
rI"= I600'
N 40TH ST.
1 v0 I
N 36TH ,y o
2
Z io . I
I
INo
N.30T H ST
oI780 5310
iD s N.E. 27TH ST
s
in
oo
v
SITE
EXISTING LAKE TERRACE I
MOBILE HOME PARK)
c
Y
ImyANY
20,930 13
G.
o
P
yG
GENE COULON
4#t
MEMORIAL 4'F• r R
0:
BEACH PAW
f
m NO
BOEING ti1 o R
NY o
o
1980 AVERAGE DAILY TRAFFIC VOLUMES (ADT) FIGURE 1
LAKE TERRACE PARK TRAFFIC ANALYSIS r 9
24
the two site driveways showed that 80% of the site-generated
traffic used the south driveway, and 80% was oriented to or from
the south on Lake Washington Boulevard.
Table 1 shows peak hour levels of service calculated for perti-
nent existing and proposed intersections along Lake Washington
Boulevard North. This street serves as a commuter route for
workers from Boeing and other nearby industrial plants. Because
of the proximity of these industrial plants and the distinct
employee shift-change times , Lake Washington Boulevard
experiences relatively high traffic volume peaking trends. Al-
most 20 percent of the daily traffic on Lake Washington Boulevard
occurs during the PM peak hour. Because of the relatively high
peak hour traffic volumes, and the long distances between gap-
creating traffic control devices , vehicles turning onto Lake
Washington Boulevard from side streets, such as Burnett Avenue
North, experience some delays. However, during the off-peak
times, traffic volumes on Lake Washington Boulevard are low and
delays are minimal.
Several Metro Transit routes use North Park Drive and provide
convenient bus service into the Renton Central Business District
and beyond. Some bicyclists use Lake Washington Boulevard as a
commuter and recreational route. There is relatively little
pedestrian traffic.
Impacts
Impacts of the proposal on the existing transportation network is
compared with traffic conditions to develop independently of the
proposal. Figure 10 shows projected 1985 average daily traffic
volumes for the study area, without the proposed Lake Terrace
Park development. These traffic volumes are based on the 1980
average daily traffic volumes plus 3 percent annual traffic
growth, as recommended by the City of Renton. The traffic vol-
umes shown in Figure 10 also include an estimated 1000 additional
25
TABLE I
Street Intersection Levels of Service
During Street Traffic Peak Hours
1981 1985 1985
Intersection Without With
All on Lake Existing Lake Terrace Park Development Lk. Terrace Prk. Develop.
Washington Blvd. N. ) AM PM AM PM AM PM
Pm-nett Avenue N. C to D D D E D E
south intersection)
Site driveway A/A/C C/B/D A/A/D C/B/E A/A/D D/C/E
N.E. Park Drive and D D D D D D
Garden Drive
Signalized)
N
Level of Service for left turn from Burnett Only.
Individual Levels of Service shown for right turns from driveway (assumed STOP sign)/left
turns from T ke Washington Boulevard/left turns from driveway (assumed STOP sign).
South driveway of existing mobile home park.
Description of Levels of Service: Primary Reference:
A Little or no delay. Interim Materials on Highway Capacity
B Short traffic delays. Transportation Research Circular No. 212,
C Average traffic delays. Transportation Research Board,
D Long traffic delays.,January 1980, p. 37
E Very long traffic delays; congestion
N
I 11 A PPROX.
1 S E.80TH ST. SCA1,E
0
r 1
u=
16OO
ao
NQ e•
N, 40TH ST.
v N.36TH Si
i
OcPcit Ist
Yn
1,:.i6.3,0 .
Z
N
hDTH ST
F .E. 27TH STcl
Gj
LAKE TERRACE PARK
Ic
fL
O
on Z 1 .GENE COULON ifr%MEMORIAL tiF P R
D"
H Eli PARK , •
y
r)
BOEING n* pt 1
PROJECTED 1985 ADT ' s WITHOUT LAKE TERRACE DEVELOPMENT FIGURE
IR 10
LAKE TERRACE PARK TRAFFIC. ANALYSIS
27
vehicle trips generated by the Beach Park Extension project on a
summer weekday with sunny weather, based on information from the
Beach Park Extension project Final EIS.
The 1985 peak hour levels of service calculated for the street
intersections in the study area, without the proposed Lake
Terrace Park development are given in Table 1. Somewhat higher
traffic volumes on Lake Washington Boulevard due to the beach
park extension and normal traffic growth will cause somewhat
longer delays to side street traffic during the peak periods ,
such as at Burnett Avenue. However, traffic conditions will
still be tolerable and probably will not be noticeably worse than
the present conditions.
Projected 1985 traffic volumes with the Lake Terrace development
are given in Figure 11 (peak-hour trips are exhibited in Figures
9 and 10, Appendix B).
Approximately 1400 vehicular trips would be generated by Lake
Terrace Park "Scheme A," the most intensive site development
concept, on an average weekday at full occupancy. This estimate
is based on a rate of 6.1 vehicular trips per unit per average
weekday. Approximately 140 trips (10% of the total) would occur
during the AM peak hour, with about 80% of them leaving the site.
Approximately 160 trips (11.5% of the total) would occur during
the PM peak hour, with about 67% of them entering the site.
The existing Lake Terrace Park mobile home court and its esti-
mated 400 daily vehicular trips will be removed by the proposed
multi-family development on the same site. Therefore, the pro-
posed Lake Terrace park "Scheme A" would generate approximately
1000 new vehicular trips on an average weekday at full project
occupancy. For comparison, this volume of new vehicular trips is
less than the. estimated trip generation of the formerly proposed
adjacent "Lakeside" multi-family development. Also, the extended
28
1
42-).
1.
1.
air A PROX.
S.E.80TH ST. SOAL E
I"=I6001
o..
a`
mo
0v)
N. 40TH ST.
N.36TH ST _,
i
h4) 1
Q n
N.30TH ST.
l---),
23tc —L-r3o
1.
M N.E• 27TH ST
v
LAKE TERRACE PARK
A ,o rc co y0S4)
cirl '
O
0\\\.,
GENE COULON
t)\
lit .MEMORIAL 1' "`"• -". .
016
D.
BEACH PARS( 0 Y;I
T,
R
BOEING a -+ a
PROJECTED 1985 ADT ' s WITH LAKE TERRACE DEVELOPMENT FIGURE
t11 11
LAKE TERRACE PARK TRAFFIC ANALYSIS :
29
Coulon Beach Park is expected to generate approximately 1000 new
vehicular trips on a sunny summer weekday.
Figurel2 shows the estimated distribution of the site-generated
traffic. Most of the site generated traffic will be oriented
south toward the industrial area and the Renton Central Business
District. The most-used route will probably be 1-405 via the
interchange at NE Park Drive, while some site-generated traffic
will also use the I-405 Interchanges at North 30th Street and at
North 44th Street.
The traffic generated by Lake Terrace Park is not expected to
cause any major traffic capacity problems. Though traffic vol-
umes will increase , the signalized intersection of Lake
Washington Boulevard, Garden Avenue, and Park Drive will continue
to operate at Level of Service "D," with little change in traffic
conditions noticeable to motorists. Vehicles turning onto Lake
Washington Boulevard during the peak hours will continue to
experience delays, including those vehicles at Burnett Avenue.
Because of the relatively low volumes which will turn left from
Lake Washington Boulevard into the site driveway, a left turn
lane will not be necessary on the arterial at this location.
Extremely few left turns into the site will occur during the
morning peak. More left turns will occur during the evening
peak, but the PM southbound through traffic volumes delayed by
left turning vehicles will be relatively low.
The Gene Coulon Memorial Beach Park Extension project, currently
near completion, will create a new driveway access into the park
off of Lake Washington Boulevard, several hundred feet south of
Lake Terrace Park. This new park driveway will include two exit
lanes and one entrance lane across the railroad tracks. Some
residents of the proposal will drive to the beach park, but
pedestrian traffic between the two facilities is expected to be
minimal. Although the beach park extends along Lake Washington
30
i
ESTIMATED LAKE TERRACE (SCHEME A)
TRIP GENERATION
APPROX. 230 UNITS (MAX) . A -x 6 .1 VEHICLE TRIPS/UNIT*
Q:
APPROX. 1400 TRIPS/AVERAGE WEEKDAY co
Nr/(
I AP
S.E.80TH ST. SCALEAL
r r- 1600'
SOURCE:
k
TRIP GENERATION—AN 0"
4)
INFORMATIONAL REPORT Q. N. 40TH ST
I.T.E. , 2ND EDITION, 1979 .
7)
J N.36TH SLR
1
GO V. 1
N.30TH STLI) ‘
N.E 2>TH ST
PV-3
b\
liiii
tu
Q
v
il-
1.
4.1
LAKE TERRACE PARK
630.m Tr,(
µs 7) 2 s
GENE COULON illMEMORIAL t N•F PER,•
D'
BEACH PARK
y
Q
v W
f,..
BOEING nn,
i FOGURIE
ESTIMATED DISTRIBUTION OF SITE—GENERATED TRAFFIC .
II•12
LAKE TERRACE PARK TRAFFIC ANALYSIS :
31
both north and south of Lake Terrace Park, an effective series of
pedestrian barriers separate the two facilities. These barriers
include Lake Washington Boulevard itself, a steep bank covered
with dense blackberry vines, the Burlington Northern railroad
tracks, and the new chain-link fence along the beach park boun-
dary. Currently, there are no new plans for additional pedes-
trian access across the railroad right-of-way to the beach park.
Mitigating Measures
To be determined upon subsequent site plan review, however will
include consideration of the following:
1. The proposed Lake Terrace Park site driveway should be con-
structed wide enough to allow a right turning vehicle and a
left turning vehicle to wait side by side, with another lane
for traffic entering the site.
2. The driveways and adjacent landscaping should be designed to
provide good motorist sight distances.
3. The design width for Lake Washington Boulevard along the
frontage of the project is 36 feet (curb to curb). Required
improvements will include paving, curb and gutter, sidewalk,
and street lighting, all for the east half of the stret.
The proponent agrees to work with the City to develop im-
provements through one of the following actions:
a. Bond - as needed
b. No protest LID
4. Construction vehicles should be scheduled to arrive during
the middle of the day to avoid congestion.
32
5. During construction period, build wider than normal driveways
to the site with large radii to allow for easy truck access
e.g., 24' wide and 20-30 foot radius).
6. Place bicycle racks and/or lockers in a location in the
building that is protected from the weather and theft.
D. Emergency Services
Fire Services
Existing Conditions
The site of the proposal is served by Fire Station 11, located at
211 Mill Avenue South, approximately two miles south of the site.
Station 11 houses one engine company and has a manpower of 10.
Station 12 (Highlands) located at 901 Harrington Avenue NE, is
also available to serve the site. Station 12 houses one engine
company, has a manpower of 3 to 4, and is approximately one and
one-half mile from the site. Although Station 12 is closer to
the site, the response time would be greater than that of Station
11, due to the presence of hills and turning maneuvers required
between Station 12 and the site. The response time to the site
is three to three and one-half minutes; the outer range of that
acceptable to the Department. An aid unit would be available to
the site from Station 11.
The Deputy Fire Chief of the Renton Fire Department (telephone
conversation with Deputy Chief Geissler, 8/25/82) has indicated
that the Department is currently lacking in manpower due to City
budget constraints.
33
Impacts
The additional fire service impacts which would result from
eventual construction of the development would be a function of
both the increase in the number of units at the site (35-125
additional units over the number existing) and the greater height
including maximum 3-5 story buildings) and cumulative square
footages of the detached buildings. Because of existing manpower
limitations, ladder power (to serve multi-story developments) is
available on only one-third to one-half of the fire call re-
sponses made. The response time to the site is not optimum,
however within an acceptable range. Additional fire service
capacity to the City is desireable regardless of consideration of
the additional demand imposed by the proposed development, how-
ever specific additional manpower or equipment needs cannot be
specified for the proposed development alone. For a full discus-
sion of the fire water-flow requirements of the proposal, see
Water - Impacts," page 39.
Mitigating Measures
1. Building design features, including sprinkler and alarm sys-
tems, accessable stairwells, and fireproofing construction
materials will be incorporated upon development of specific
building plans in order to minimize fire hazards and in order
to be consistent with building department requirements.
2. The provision of a second access for emergency purposes at
the site would be considered (the conceptual site plans show
only one). These would be paved with asphalt or concrete
pavement. (See Section 10.207 of the 1979 UFC, a copy of
which is attached within Appendix C.)
34
3. During the construction phase, the Fire Department will be
notified of any prolonged street blockage which may inhibit
emergency access.
4. Access roads must be configured so that a fire truck can
drive to within 150 feet of all portions of the exterior
walls of the first floor of the buildings. This is per UFC
10.207 (c).
5. During the construction period, an adequate access roadway
for fire equipment will be provided.
6. Sufficient lead time exists, prior to eventual project con-
struction, to coordinate specific fire service needs with the
City.
Police Service
Existing Conditions
The site is served by the Renton Police Department located at
City Hall, approximately two miles south of the site. Two patrol
cars serve the "Highlands" - the vicinity of the proposal site.
The emergency response time, in most circumstances , is under
three minutes, however the time will vary depending on whether
patrols out of the vicinity are required for assistance.
Impacts
Specific determinations of required additional police equipment
or manpower cannot be made in relation to the eventual additional
demand created by the proposal. Increases in police service
capacity are based, in part, on the cumulative demand created by
population increases greater than that of the proposal alone
telephone conversation with Captain Bourasa, Renton Police
Department, 8/25/82).
35
Mitigating Measures
1 . Alternative building security systems will be reviewed upon
the development of building plans.
2. Adequate turnaround space will be provided for emergency
access.
3 . During the construction phase, the Police Department will be
notified for any prolonged street blockage which may inhibit
emergency access.
E. Utilities
Existing Conditions
The utilities analysis for this proposal was conducted by Bush,
Roed and Hitchings, Inc. Their report is included as Appendix C.
A map of existing utilities is included as Figure 13.
Storm drainage in the vicinity is currently provided by a culvert
and ditch system that exists along and under Lake Washington
Boulevard and under the Burlington Northern railroad tracks. ,
An 8" diameter City of Renton sanitary sewer exists along the
east side of the Burlington Northern railroad tracks. This sewer
flows to the north and connects to a Metro line in the vicinity
of the intersection of Lake Washington Boulevard and Burnett
Avenue North.
Ik
Water is currently supplied to the existing trailer park water
supply by one 6" dead-end line which comes from a 16" line at the
intersection of Meadow Avenue North and North 26th Street. There
is no existing water main along Lake Washington Boulevard North;
I{'
36
r 14
A
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Y
SOURCE: City of Renton Engineering Department
FIGURE 13
UTILITIES
LAKE TERRACE REZONE
NORTH R.W. THORPE AND ASSOCIATES
37
a 12" main has been installed to the north in front of the
Griffin home. On the west side of the railroad tracks is an 8"
line which is not available for use by the proposal due to the
pressure zone it is in and its capacity.
Impacts
Storm Drainage
In general., storm detention is not required for this site since
it is so close to Lake Washington. The drainage system need only
convey the runoff to the lake. Some provision must be made to
remove pollutants from the runoff, but since this is a residen-
tial development, this can probably be accomplished by the use of
outlet trap elbows for oil/water separation in the last down-
stream on-site manholes of the system.
The proposal's storm drainage system can outlet to the culvert
and ditch system that exists under Lake Washington Boulevard and
the Burlington Northern Railroad tracks and through Coulon Beach
Park to Lake Washington. It is the opinion of the Department of
Public Works that the current system is adequate to serve the
site, but that will have to be verified by calculations accom-
panying the design.
Sanitary Sewer
The proposal can feasibly connect to the Renton sewer line,
which, in the opinion of the Department of Public Works, has
adequate capacity for the density shown on the conceptual site
plan. If a higher density were contemplated, a study would have
to be done to determine capacity vs. flow load.
The existing 8" diameter sewer line will have to be extended to
the south property line of this project, a distance of approxi-
mately 600 feet.
38
Water
The present water supply grid surrounding the project site is not
adequate to supply the potentially required fire flows. Accord-
ing to Ron Olsen (Department of Public Works), in order to pro-
vide adequate fire flow (3500 plus or minus gallons per minute)
for the project, the present 6" line feeding the property will
need to be replaced with a 12" line, which must be extended to
the south property line and then carried north along Lake
Washington Boulevard to connect to the 12" line in front of the
Griffin Home (a total of approximately 3500 feet). Additionally,
a new 12" line will be required to be extended along North 28th
Street between Burnett Avenue North and Meadow Avenue North, a
distance of approximately 2000 feet. This second extension will
also require some easements to be obtained over a small portion
of the route that is not public right-of-way.
The project site is on the border between two different pressure
zones, so that the main line extensions described above will
involve construction of one pressure reducing station and reloca-
tion of another.
These improvements to the water delivery system should result in
a fire flow capacity of approximately 3500 gallons per minute.
The exact details and routing of the new mains and the locations
of the new and relocated pressure reducing stations will be
determined at the time that the actual engineering design for
construction is begun. The entire water system of the City of
Renton is modeled in a computer data base maintained by RH2
Engineers, so that alternate design schemes can be precisely
evaluate prior to final design.
Should fire flows in excess of 3500 gallons per minute be re-
quired, then further main line upgrading would need to be done,
specifically replacement of an existing line along Aberdeen
39
Avenue NE (east of I-405) between NE 16th and NE 24th, a distance
of approximately 2500 feet. This would be replaced with either a
12" or 16" line to increase flow capacity to the lines that feed
the project site area. This replacement would increase the
available fire flow to approximately 4500 gallons per minute.
Mitigating Measures
Storm Drainage
If the existing system is not deemed adequate according to calcu-
lations accompanying the subsequent project design, the following
alternatives would apply:
1. Upgrade the existing system, which could involve new culverts
under Lake Washington Boulevard and/or the railroad tracks;
or
2. Provide on-site detention to reduce the flow rate reaching
the off-site system. Evaluation of these items would be done
as part of the site design, after a detailed topographic
survey was done to locate the existing culverts and ditches.
Sanitary Sewer
Extension of an 8" diameter sewer line a distance of approxi-
mately 600 feet to the south property line of the proposal.
Water
1. Improvements to water delivery system, as described under
Impacts - Water," (above) in order to meet fire flow re-
quirements of the City of Renton.
2. Fire flow requirements are determined using the Insurance
Services Office method. Based on the fire flow requirement
40
for each building, fire hydrants are required as follows:
one hydrant for each 1000 gallons per minute of required fire
flow, with all required hydrants placed within 300 feet of
the building and one of them within 150 feet of the building.
All fire hydrants must be adjacent to an access road so that
a fire truck can get within 12 feet of the hydrant.
3. The water system on the site will be serviceable prior to the
start of framing work on the site.
4. See "Mitigating Measures - Fire Service," page 34.
41
APPENDICES
A. Soil Analysis, Earth Consultants
B. Transportation Analysis, T.P. & E.
C. Utilities Analysis, Bush, Roed & Hitchings
D. Zoning Provisions R-3 & T Zones, Renton Zoning Code, Sections 4-709A &
4-714
E. Demographic & Housing Data, City of Renton, Planning Department,
Community Development Plan, and Housing Assistance Plan
APPENDIX A
Ear i ti . iet:
Consu A A ! r{ :,
Inc. Mr,k ,j
NI*,-, ty Geotechnical Engineering and Geology
1805- 136th Place N.E., Suite 101, Bellevue,Washington 98005
Phone: (206) 643-3780 /Seattle (206) 464-1584
September 14, 1982 E-1848
Mr. Ken Shellen
Lake Washington Terrace Association
300 Evergreen Building
Renton, Washington 98055 t '-3 r ^ r,
Subject:Geotechnical Professional Opinion J
10 Acre Site SEP ! A v.—
Lake Washington Boulevard
Renton, Washington
Dear Mr. Shellen:
m
At your request and as outlined in our proposal of August 18, __
1982 this report presents our professional opinion concerning the
suitability of site development from a geotechnical point of view.
The scope of our study included visual reconnaissance of the subject
site, review of published geologic data and information in our files
from an adjacent site, geotechnical engineering analyses, and
preparation of this report .
From a geotechnical point of view, it is our opinion that the
site is suitable for the proposed multi-family housing development.
The primary design consideration is the possible existence ofunsuitablefillsoilsandtheprotectionoftheexistingsteep bluff
along the eastern site margin.
It is our understanding that preliminary plans for the site are
for a multi-family development comprised of approximately seven to
eight two and/or possibly three-story complexes . Probable construc-
tion would be wood-frame with relatively light loads. Perimeter
loads could be on the order of three kips per lineal foot, dead plus
live loads. Some cuts and fills will be required for final grades.
Site Conditions
A visual reconnaissance of the site was conducted by a staff
engineer from our firm. The site is located at about the 2400 block
on the east side of Lake Washington Boulevard North in Renton,
Washington. The site is irregular in shape and covers about ten
acres in plan dimension. Currently the site is developed as a mobile
home park with about 105 spaces, one conventional single-family
A-1
Lake Washington Terrace Association E-1848
September 14, 1982 Page Two
house, and a number of service buildings. Two asphalt driveways
enter the site from Lake Washington Boulevard, with paved streets
crossing the park. The area has been landscaped. The site is
bordered by undeveloped land and a golf driving range to the south,
undeveloped land to the east, and a housing development to the north.
The area was once used for a quarry operation. Steep bluffs from
the quarry operation still exist along the eastern site margin.
These slopes are at a general inclination of about 1:1 (Horizon-
tal:Vertical ) , approaching 1:2 in local areas, to the eastern edge of
the mobile home park. The park area is relatively flat, sloping to
the west-southwest at about an average slope of 4:1. Total grade
change from the eastern site edge to Lake Washington Boulevard is
about one hundred ten (110) feet.
A published geologic map of the area indicates that the site is
underlain by an unnamed sequence of advance gravels and sands. These
soils were deposited in front of the Vashon Stade glacier advance and
were subsequently overridden by the ice . In our geotechnical study
for the property to the south, the test pits revealed medium dense to
dense granular soils with lenses of hard silt. In addition, miscella-
neous fills varying in depth from a few feet to approximately
fourteen (14) feet were encountered across the property. These fills
appear to be composed of wasted quarry materials. Soil exposures
along the eastern margin of the project site were dense granular
soils, similar to those encountered at the property to the south.
Discussion
Based on our visual site reconnaissance , review of our previous
work in the area, published geologic maps, and engineering analyses,
it is our opinion that development of the proposed multi-family
housing development is suitable from a geotechnical point of view.
The site appears to be stable in its present state. The steep
eastern slope does not reveal any past or present signs of
instability. The primary design consideration is the possible
presence of loose miscellaneous fills.
For planning purposes, it is our opinion the proposed buildings
may be supported on conventional spread footings bearing on firm
native soils and/or structural fill. If miscellaneous fills do
exist, these materials may have to be removed to some depths and
replaced with structural fill. The depth of replacement would depend
on the extent, depth and condition of the encountered fills, and
structural loads of the planned buildings. Specific recommendations
Earth Consultants, Inc.
A-2
Lake Washington Terrace Association E-1848
September 14, 1982
Page Three
for foundations, site preparation and slope stability should be
developed in a detailed geotechnical study of the site when the
preliminary site plan is available.
The steep bluffs along the eastern site margin are at existing
steep grades, but appear to be stable. Final design plans should
include drainage plans to control runoff and erosion from the bluffs
and prevent ponding of water along the toe of the slope. Natural
vegetation should be maintained wherever possible on the bluff.
Because of the preliminary nature of this investigation, it is
recommended that Earth Consultants, Inc. be provided the opportunity
for a general review of the final design and specifications. It is
also recommended that when final design is available, a detailed
geotechnical study be performed to delineate the extent, depth and
condition of possible fills and develop specific foundation and site
preparation recommendations .
We trust the information presented is adequate for your
requirements . If you need additional information or clarification,
please call.
S. L Respectfully submitted,
411 E wASy
cgs EA ONSULTANTS, INC.
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C)Lkinson, P. E.
SS STeP C dr President
s S/oNAL e
JRD/RSL/jg
cc: R. W. Thorpe
Earth Consultants, Inc.
A-3
APPENDIX B
LAKE TERRACE PARK
TRAFFIC ANALYSIS
Prepared for:
Lake Terrace Associates
300 Evergreen Building
Renton, Washington 98055
Prepared by:
Transportation Planning & Engineering, Inc.
1126 108th Avenue N.E. , Bellevue, Washington 98004
September, 1982
B-1
TRANSPORTATION PLANNING & ENGINEERING, INC.
1126 108th AVENUE NORTHEAST— BELLEVUE,WASHINGTON 98004
TELEPHONE 455-5320— AREA CODE 206
VICTOR H.BISHOP P.E.
President
September 10, 1982
Mr. Steve Harer
Lake Terrace Associates
300 Evergreen Building
Renton, Washington 98055
Re: Lake Terrace park
Traffic Analysis
Dear Mr. Harer:
Enclosed is our report on the Transportation Impacts of the
proposed Lake Terrace Park multifamily residential development
on Lake Washington Boulevard in Renton, Washington.
Please contact me if you have any further questions.
Very truly yours,
TRANSPORTATION PLANNING
ENGINEERING, INC.
1
Victor H. Bishop, P. E. ,
President
DHE: th
Enclosure
B-2
LAKE TERRACE PARK
TRAFFIC ANALYSIS
Project Description
Lake Terrace Park is a proposed multi-family residential
development to be located on the east side of Lake Washington
Boulevard North, approximately 0. 7 miles north of North Park
Drive in Renton, Washington. The site is presently occupied by
the Lake Terrace Park mobile home court. The immediate request
is for a rezone of the property from T (trailer park) to R-3
multi-family residential ) .
Although the exact size of the proposed development has not
yet been decided, three conceptual site plans have been Bevel-
oped. All three plans would provide two-bedroom residential
units of 1, 200 to 1, 300 square feet floor area. Schemes A, B,
and C primarily vary in density of development. Scheme A would
construct 230 residential units in three and five story build-
ings with elevators. Parking for 460 cars would be provided, in-
cluding 180 in basement garages, 50 in carports, and 230 in sur-
face lots. Scheme B would construct 190 units in three story el-
evator buildings. Parking for 380 cars would be provided, in-
cluding 190 in carports or garages and 190 on the surface.
Scheme C would construct 140 units in two story walk-up build-
ings. Parking for 280 cars would be provided, with half of them
in garages or carports and half on the surface.
For the purposes of this traffic analysis, Scheme A, the
most intensive development, is assumed to be constructed. Traf-
fic impacts due to Scheme B or C would be less, approximately in
proportion to the number of residential units constructed. Al-
so, for the purposes of this traffic analysis the horizon year
for full occupancy of the proposed development is assumed to be
1985, though a formal site development schedule has not been i-
dentified. The street network shown in Figure 1 is the study ar-
ea for this traffic analysis, except for Interstate Highway 405
and its interchanges, which are shown for reference only.
The proposed vehicular access will be via one driveway onto
Lake Washington Boulevard near the south end of the site. The
driveway entrance may have a landscaped median, and will connect
to the access road along the east property line. This on-site
road will lead to the parking areas to the north. The roadway,
buildings, parking areas, and recreation areas will be connected
by a system of on-site walkways.
1-
B-3
Existing Conditions
Figure 1 illustrates the functional roadway classifica-
tions, traffic control signal and stop sign locations, and perti-
nent roadway characteristics of the existing public street net-
work. The functional roadway classifications shown in Figure 1
are those adopted by City of Renton Resolution #2345. Speed lim-
its are posted for 35 MPH on Lake Washington Boulevard, and 30
MPH on Park Drive, while the remainder of the streets shown in
Figure 1 have 25 MPH speed limits.
The traffic signal at the intersection of Lake Washington
Boulevard North, Garden Avenue North, Park Avenue North, and
North Park Drive presently operates in a four-phase fully actu-
ated mode, with one phase for each approach (with green arrows
for left turns ) . Lake Washington Boulevard has three approach
lanes ( left only, left or through or right, right only) , Garden
Avenue has two approach lanes ( left or through or right, right
only) , the east leg has four approach lanes ( left only, left or
through, through only, right only) , and the west leg has three
approach lanes ( left only, through only, through or right) .
Lake Washington Boulevard North has one through lane in
each direction, with a northbound left turn lane into the pres-
ent entrance to Gene Coulon Memorial Beach Park, and a south-
bound left turn lane into Houser Way. The Beach Park contains a
heavily-used small boat launching ramp. The Burlington Northern
Railroad operates approximately two trains per day on the single-
track railroad line located between Lake Washington Boulevard
and the Lake. The railroad crossing of Lake Washington Boule-
vard immediately south of Houser Way is signalized.
The Lake Terrace Park mobile home court presently on the
site has 105 trailer stalls, about 83 of which were occupied dur-
ing a recent count. Average weekday vehicular trip generation
rates for mobile home parks vary from 2. 8 to 6. 8 trips per unit,
with an average of 5. 38 (Trip Generation - An Informational Re-
port, Institute of Transportation Engineers, Second Edition -
1979 ) . A conservative estimate is that the mobile home park cur-
rently generates about 400 vehicular trips on an average week-
day, assuming a rate slightly less than the I.T. E. average. A
recent one-hour PM peak period traffic volume count at the two
site driveways tended to confirm this low trip generation. The
count showed about 80% of the site-generated traffic using the
south driveway, about 80% oriented to or from the south on Lake
Washington Boulevard, and about 65% entering the site.
Figure 2 shows 1980 average daily traffic volumes in the vi-
cinity of the Lake Terrace Park site. Figures 3 and 4 show ex-
isting AM and PM peak hour traffic volumes at the pertinent
street intersections in the vicinity of the site. Truck traffic
2-
B-4
volumes within the study area are generally low. Several Metro
Transit routes use North Park Drive and provide convenient bus
service into the Renton Central Business District and beyond.
Some bicyclists use Lake Washington Boulevard as a commuter and
recreational route. There is relatively little pedestrian traf-
fic.
Table 1 shows peak hour levels of service calculated for
pertinent existing and proposed intersections along Lake Washing-
ton Boulevard North. This street serves as a commuter route for
workers from Boeing and other nearby industrial plants. Because
of the proximity of these industrial plants and the distinct em-
ployee shift-change times, Lake Washington Boulevard experiences
relatively high traffic volume peaking trends. Almost 20 per-
cent of the daily traffic on Lake Washington Boulevard occurs
during the PM peak hour. Because of the relatively high peak
hour traffic volumes, and the long distances between gap-creat-
ing traffic control devices, vehicles turning onto Lake Washing-
ton Boulevard from side streets, such as Burnett Avenue North,
experience some delays. However, during the off-peak times,
traffic volumes on Lake Washington Boulevard are low and delays
are minimal. City of Renton accident records indicate that the
recent traffic accident history of the streets within the study
area has not been unusually serious.
Future Conditions Without Lake Terrace Park
Several arterial street improvement projects have been pro-
posed within the vicinity of Lake Terrace Park. The Gene Coulon
Memorial Beach Park Extension project, currently near comple-
tion, will create a new driveway access into the park off of
Lake Washington Boulevard, several hundred feet south of Lake
Terrace Park. This new park driveway will include two exit
lanes and one entrance lane across the railroad tracks. The
park extension project will also include the widening of Lake
Washington Boulevard at this new driveway entrance, in -order to
provide a northbound left-turn lane.
The Washington State Department of Transportation (WSDOT )
has recently reconstructed the I-405 freeway interchange at
North 30th Street. The street overpass across the freeway has
been widened and is now open to traffic.
The City of Renton Six Year Transportation Improvement Pro-
gram (1981 to 1986 ) lists several proposed street improvement
projects in the vicinity of the Lake Terrace Park site. One pro-
posed project would improve Lake Washington Boulevard from North
Park Drive to the north city limits, with drainage, paving,
curbs, sidewalks, illumination, and channelization. Other pro-
posed projects would improve Burnett Avenue North, North 30th
3-
B-5
Street, and Park Avenue North with similar types of roadway im-
provements. All of these projects have been assigned low priori-
ties by the City of Renton and none of the projects are funded.
An adjacent 186 unit multifamily residential development
known as "The Lakeside" was proposed by the Lincoln Property
Company N.C. , Inc. The Lakeside would have been constructed im-
mediately south of Lake Terrace Park, on the site presently oc-
cupied by the Renton Golf Range. "The Lakeside Traffic Analy-
sis" released in December, 1981 by Transportation Planning & Eng-
ineering, Inc. , projected 1135 vehicular trips generated by the
project on an average weekday at full occupancy in 1983. How-
ever, recent conversations indicate that the project is now in-
active, and it is assumed that construction will not occur with-
in the time period considered in this Lake Terrace Park traffic
analysis. "The Lakeside Traffic Analysis" predicted increased
traffic volumes in the area, but no major traffic problems due
to that project.
Figure 5 shows projected 1985 average daily traffic volumes
for the study area, without the proposed Lake Terrace Park devel-
opment. These traffic volumes are based on the 1980 average
daily traffic volumes plus 3 percent annual traffic growth, as
recommended by the City of Renton. The traffic volumes shown in
Figure 5 also include an estimated 1000 additional vehicle trips
generated by the Beach Park Extension project on a summer week-
day with sunny weather, based on information from the Beach Park
Extension project Final EIS. Figures 6 and 7 show projected
1985 AM and PM peak hour traffic volumes without the proposed
Lake Terrace Park development, but including the increased beach
peak traffic.
Table 1 shows 1985 peak hour levels of service calculated
for the street intersections in the study area, without the pro-
posed Lake Terrace Park development. Somewhat higher traffic
volumes on Lake Washington Boulevard due to the beach park exten-
sion and normal traffic growth will cause somewhat longer delays
to side street traffic during the peak periods, such as at Burn-
ett Avenue. However, traffic conditions will still be tolerable
and probably will not be noticeably worse than the present condi-
tions.
Impacts of Lake: Terrace Park
It is estimated that approximately 1400 vehicular trips
would be generated by Lake Terrace Park Scheme A, the most in-
tensive site development concept, on an average weekday at1 full
occupancy. A lower housing density would generate proportionat-
ely fewer vehicular trips. A vehicular trip is defined as "A
single or one-direction vehicle movement with either the origin
or destination (exiting or entering ) inside the study site"
4-
B-6
Trip Generation - An Information Report, I.T. E. ) . As shown
in Figure 8, this estimate is based on the Scheme A maximum of
230 multifamily units and a rate of 6. 1 vehicular trips per unit
per average weekday. Approximately 140 trips (10% of the total )
would occur during the AM peak hour, with about 80% of them
leaving the site. Approximately 160 trips (11. 5% of the total )
would occur during the PM peak hour, with about 67% of them
entering the site.
Figure 8 shows the estimated distribution of the site-
generated traffic onto the street network. Most of the site gen-
erted traffic will be oriented south toward the industrial area
and the Renton Central Business District. The most-used route
will probably be I-405 via the interchange at N.E. Park Drive,
while some site-generated traffic will also use the I-405 Inter-
changes at North 30th Street and at North 44th Street.
It is important to note that the existing Lake Terrace Park
mobile home court and its estimated 400 daily vehicular trips
will be removed by the proposed multifamily development on the
same site. Therefore, the proposed Lake Terrace Park Scheme A
would generate approximately 1000 new vehicular trips on an aver-
age weekday at full project occupancy. For comparison, this vol-
ume of new vehicular trips is less than the estimated trip gener-
ation of the formerly proposed adjacent "Lakeside" multifamily
development. Also, the extended Coulon Beach Park is expected
to generate approximately 1000 new vehicular trips on a sunny
summer weekday.
Figure 9 shows projected 1985 average daily traffic volumes
with the Lake Terrace Park multifamily development fully occu-
pied. Figures 10 and 11 show projected 1985 AM and PM peak hour
traffic volumes with the development, for the pertinent street
intersections within the study area. These peak hour traffic
volume projections are conseratively high, because they assume
that the peak generation hours for the site coincide with- the on-
street traffic peak hours. Because of the many industrial plant
commuters, the on-street peak hours occur earlier than normal ,
perhaps actually before the Lake Terrace Park site traffic gener-
ation peak hours. Computed levels of service for these inter-
sections, assuming the projected traffic volumes, are shown in
Table 1.
The traffic generated by Lake Terrace Park is not expected
to cause any major traffic capacity problems. Though traffic
volumes will increase, the signalized intersection of Lake Wash-
ington Boulevard, Garden Avenue, and Park Drive will continue to
operate at Level of Service "D" , with little change in traffic
conditions noticeable to motorists. Vehicles turning onto Lake
Washington Boulevard during the peak hours will continue to ex-
perience delays, including those vehicles at Burnett Avenue.
5-
B-7
Because of the relatively low volumes which will turn left
from Lake Washington Boulevard into the site driveway, a left
turn lane will not be necessary on the arterial at this
location. Extremely few left turns into the site will occur
during the morning peak. More left turns will occur during the
evening peak, but the PM southbound through traffic
volumes delayed by left turning vehicles will be relatively low.
The proposed Lake Terrace Park site driveway should be
constructed wide enough to allow a right turning vehicle and a
left turning vehicle to wait side by side, with another lane for
traffic entering the site.The driveways and adjacent
landscaping should be designed to provide good motorist sight
distances.
Although the extended Coulon beach park will be an aesthe-
tic and environmental amenity to the Lake Terrace Park develop-
ment, actual usage of the beach park by residents probably will
be low. The closest legitimate access to the beach park will be
via the new beach park driveway several hundred feet south of
Lake Terrace Park, along Lake Washington Boulevard. Some resi-
dents will drive to the beach park, but pedestrian traffic be-
tween the two facilities is expected to be minimal. Although
the beach park extends along Lake Washington both north and
south of Lake Terrace Park, an effective series of pedestrian
barriers separate the two facilities. These barriers include
Lake Washington Boulevard itself, a steep bank covered with
dense blackberry vines, the Burlington Northern railroad tracks,
and the new chain-link fence along the beach park boundary. Cur-
rently, there are no new plans for additional pedestrian access
across the railroad right-of-way to the beach park.
6-
B-8
TABLE I
Street Intersection Levels of Service
During Street Traffic Peak Hours
1981 1985 1985
Intersection Without With
All on Lake Existing Lake Terrace Park Development Lk. Terrace Prk. Develop.
Washington Blvd. N. ) AM PM AM PM AM PM
pornett Avenue N. C to D D D E D E
south intersection)
Site driveway A/A/C C/B/D r,/A/D C/B/E A/A/D D/C/E
N.E. Park Drive and D D D D D D
Garden Drive
Signalized)
Level of Service for left turn from Burnett Only.
Individual Levels of Service shown for right turns from driveway (assumed STOP sign)/left
turns from Take Washington Boulevard/left turns from driveway (assumed STOP sign).
South driveway of existing mobile home park.
Description of Levels of Service: Primary Reference:
A Little or no delay. Interim Materials on Highway Capacity
B Short traffic delays. Transportation Research Circular No. 212,
C Average traffic delays. Transportation Research Board,
D Long traffic delays.,January 1980, p. 37
E Very long traffic delays; congestion
I
FUNCTIONAL ROADWAY CLASSIFICATION,
FREEWAY
MAJOR ARTERIAL ASECONDARYARTERIAL
COLLECTOR ARTERIAL N
LOCAL ACCESS APPROX.
S.E 80TH ST.SCALE.
TRAFFIC CONTROL DEVICES
TRAFFIC CONTROL SIGNAL W fr. I"=1600'
y STOP SIGNS AT MAJOR
INTERSECTIONS coV
NOTE: ALL LOCAL ACCESS
Q 4N. 40TH ST.
lec2) z
STREETS STOP AT r N!
ARTERIALS
ROADWAY CHARACTERISTICS 7 N.36TH S J N
20' APPROX. PAVEMENT WIDTH I2) NO. OF LANES I I
P PAVED SHOULDERS
G GRAVEL SHOULDERS I N I
N NO. SHOULDERS o al
C CURBS I I2N.30TH ST2L tA
14 24(2)2P T
fN
c:'N E.`
TH S7 ...
a0.
V
SITE
EXISTING LAKE TERRACE
MOBILE HOME PARK)
m \x
2l N
Z
o
z
ti
GENE COULON
MEMORIAL
N`
ARRlio""
BEACH PARK
40(2)C
h O\
BOEING 0 V, it Al82 (7)6P
EYISTING STREET NETWORK FIGURE
114LAKETERRACEPARKTRAFFICANALYSIS I
B-10
SOURCE :
CITY OF RENTON 1980
TRAFFIC FLOW MAP 0t N
APPROX.11 S.E.80TH ST. SCALE
p
I"= 1600'
CO
NQ N. 40TH ST.
1 ga
a
N 36TH ST _ O
O ,
O 0
t i I
r p
I' a N
a.
N.30TH ST.
01780 5310
z
N E 27T H ST
s
Ns o 0
j
o
I
Q
SITE
EXISTING LA1 E TERRACE
MOTILE HOME P ARX)
la
1133: C-u20,930
GO
Z
GENE COULON
MEMORIAL HF
PAW ICPA
H=
T. •ry
BOEING
O
c j o o
1980 AVERAGE DAILY TRAFFIC VOLUMES (ADT) FIGURE`
LACE TERRACE PARK TRAFFIC ANALYSIS IR 2
J
B-11
i
c
Cr
ti°
I
N. 36TH ST.
1 'nMo N
o / NOT TO
v "-
n
oo w SCALE
ti i
a
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z
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4)
w 3 - gr. I r
J
41
O (.0
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I LAI:E I
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p_
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QQ
1981 AM PEAK HOUR TRAFFIC VOLUMES (6 :45 - 7 : 45 AM) FIGUREle3
LAKE TERRACE PARK TRAFFIC ANALYSIS
8-11
l
P
I
3
4
N. 36THST.
I. v 2 N
wo^h\\ - ; NOT TO
a
SCALE
z
o v
mN -7
Nr 35 N.30TH sr
3
U,i 4 --* ...%) t i
1_, 0----
4 _1,
v
COO
NI
d
r
Z
6, O
wt \
SOUFCES :rn 2
1
MANUAL COUNTS BY s, '
2
14THECITYOFRENTON
LAKE
Ii
T. P. & E. O h TERRACE
PARK
rp, 2
V4.. r---'O
tr
3
r
400
i h\r
9
oa,
2
1981 PM PEAK HOUR TRAFFIC VOLUMES (3 : 45 - 4 : 45 PM) E!GUR
LAKE TERRACE PARK TRAFFIC ANALYSIS IR
I I
B-12
ct- A
A PPROX.
t S.E.BOTH ST. SCALE I
kv r 1600.
Q' T.N. 40TH S
4 N.36TH STD
4)(1111:
N,3OTH S . I
k N.E. 27T H STV
111
V
LAKE TERRACE PARK
v
0
Z
F ,
M
dGENECOULON
W
llMEMORIAL NF• P:R
D: IBEACHPARK .
r 1
O
BOEING is1 -\% o.
f.1PROJECTED1985ADT ' s WITHOUT LAKE TERRACE DEVELOPMENT FIGURE
IR 5
LAKE TERRACE PARK TRAFFIC. ANALYSIS J
B-13
I7,( -
7
I`
o
t
N. 36TH ST.
o
x`oori j
NOT TO
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a
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S
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TERRACE
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PROJECTED 1985 AM PEAK HOUR TRAFFIC VOLUMES FIGURE
WITHOUT LAKE TERRACE DEVELOPMENT I R G
LAKE TERRACE PARK TRAFFIC ANALYSIS
B-14
c
y
AN
3
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N. 36TH ST.
N
c cNOT TO
c \
o SCALE
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5
iLAKE
vA TERRACE
PARK
a- ,_Z
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6).\'In '
4- \,.
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PROJECTED 1985 PM PEAK HOUR TRAFFIC VOLUMES
WITHOUT LAKE TERRACE DEVELOPMENT FIGURE`
ifE 7LAKETERRACEPARKTRAFFICANALYSIS
B-15
1
ESTIMATED LAKE TERRACE (SCHEME A)
TRIP GENERATION
APPROX. 230 UNITS (MAX) .
x 6 .1 VEHICLE TRIPS/UNIT*
42-
2-
APPROX. 1400 TRIPS/AVERAGE WEEKDAY co
N
APPROX.
S.E.80TH ST. SCALELE
A? 111=1600'
SOURCE:
moo.TRIP GENERATION—AN 0v
INFORMATIONAL REPORT n
I.T.E. , 2ND EDITION, 1979 .
Q N. 4OTH ST
1 N.36TH ST _
J
ryo Z
Do
Ni I•
x
I'::.
9'
N.30TH ST.
N.E. 27TH ST
111
5"..-,
LAKE TERRACE PARK
cµs) 13
GENE COULON litMEMORIAL 41.4- P R
D
BEACH PARK 0
419 4
BOEING n i It J
1 iFIGUREESTIMATEDDISTRIBUTIONOFSITE—GENERATED TRAFFIC
Q
A.... LAKE TERRACE PARK TRAFFIC ANALYSIS :
v
B-16
72e- N
A PPROX.
I S.E.BOTH ST. $CAS
Q
r. 1"=16001
N. 40TH ST.
1 N.36TH STy
Z
0
c's ian
N.30TN S .
23`fc —Ly3o
cr\..........,-
6
a
N.E. 27TH STc,
i4,
r
QC
LAKE TERRACE PARK
I2S,oCc
0:
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1-
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i,
13
o
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I GENE COULON itMEMORIAL F :R
D:
BEACH PARK •
y 1
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bBOEINGi,Piii;. a
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PROJECTED 1985 ADT ' s WITH LAKE TERRACE DEVELOPMENT FIGURE
I
LAKE TERRACE PARK TRAFFIC ANALYSIS :
B-17
y
JC
0
ipfN. 36TH ST.
77,,N
o ,, 'lt NOT TO
my (1 °o Lj SCALE
a
2
N IJ i —N.30TH I., sr
w 3 —t' I I I
1 ' --A O` e
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1 LAKE
TERRACE
t4_ 0, PARK
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i DR.
sb QPPL
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1 2 i
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PLOJECTED 1985 AM PEAK HOUR TRAFFIC VOLUMES FIGURE
WITH LAKE TERRACE DEVELOPMENT
II14 1 0
LAKE TERRACE PARK TRAFFIC ANALYSIS
B-1£3
i‘ ,( #______ 31
N. 36TH ST.
i tr- i
f
It,. •t M` N
NOT TOva
4
ch""'o >SCALE
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akir \\
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4 TERRACE
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5 2
PROJECTED 1985 PEAK HOUR TRAFFIC VOLUMES FIG U gib
WITH LAKE TERRACE DEVELOPMENT I E 11
LAKE TERRACE PARK TRAFFIC ANALYSIS
B-19
APPENDIX C
BUSH, ROED & HITCH INGS, INc.
2009 Minor Avenue East
Seattle, Washington 98102
Area 206 / 323-4144
September 9, 1982
R. W . Thorpe and Associates
815 Seattle Tower
Third Avenue and University
Seattle, Washington 98101
Attention : Rick Seaborne
Subject : Lake Terrace Associates
Renton, Washington
BRH #82146
Dear Rick :
We have investigated with the City of Renton regarding the
Lake Terrace project, concerning the following areas :
1 . Storm Drainage/Detention
2. Sanitary Sewer
3 . Improvements to Lake Washington Boulevard
4. Water supply, including fire marshal ' s comments on site
plan .
For our investigation we used the "Conceptual Site Plan",
schemes A, B and C, dated July 20 , 1982, prepared by The Mithun
Associates, P. S. . City of Renton personnel with whom we
discussed the project were :
Don Monaghan (drainage, sewer, streets )
Ron Olsen & Bob Bergstrom (water )
Jim Matthew ( fire prevention )
This letter will serve to report our findings to you .
1 . Storm Drainage Detention
In general , storm detention is not required for this site
since it is so close to Lake Washington . The drainage
system need only convey the runoff to the lake . Some
provision must be made to remove pollutants from the
CIVIL ENGINEERS /LAND SURVEYORS
C-1
BUSH, ROED & HITCHINGS, INC.
Rick Seaborne
September 9 , 1982
Page 2
runoff , but since this is a residential development, this
can probably be accomplished by the use of outlet trap
elbows for oil /water separation in the last downstream
onsite manholes of the system.
The site system can outlet to the culvert and ditch system
that exists under the road and railroad tracks and through
the new park to the lake . Don Monaghan feels that this
system probably has adequate capacity for our site, but
that will have to be verified by calculations accompanying
the design. If the existing system is not adequate, the
alternates would be to:
A. Upgrade the existing system, which could involve new
culverts under Lake Washington Boulevard and/or the
railroad tracks; or
B. Provide on-site detention to reduce the flow rate
reaching the off-site system. Evaluation of these
items would be done as part of the site design, after
a detailed topographic survey was done to locate the
existing culverts and ditches.
2 . Sanitary Sewer
There is an existing City of Renton sanitary sewer that
runs along the east side of the railroad tracks ( between
the tracks and Lake Washington Boulevard ) . This sewer flows
to the north and connects to a Metro line in the vicinity
of the intersection of Lake Washington Boulevard and
Burnett Avenue North .
This project can connect to the Renton Iine, which Don
Monaghan feels has adequate capacity for the density shown
on the conceptual site plan . If higher density were
contemplated, a study would have to be done to determine
capacity vs. flow load .
The existing 8" diameter sewer line will have to be
extended to the south property line of this project, a
distance of approximately 600 feet.
3 . Improvements to Lake Washington Boulevard
The design width for Lake Washington Boulevard along the
frontage of the project is 36 feet (curb to curb ) . Required
improvements are paving, curb and gutter, sidewalk, storm
drainage system, and street lighting, all for the east half
c-2
BUSH, ROED & HITCHINGS, INC.
Rick Seaborne
September 9 , 1982
Page 3
of the street. Additional widening on the west side will be
required to accommodate a left turn lane it is desired that
southbound traffic be able to enter the site. A
deceleration lane for northbound traffic will also
probably be required .
Due to the steep slopes on both sides of the existing
roadway, cutting (on the east) and filling (on the west )
will probably be required due to the widening of the
street. Rockery walls may be used or slope easements can be
provided. If walls over 8 feet high are required, a soils
engineer must furnish a report stating that the rockery is
acting as erosion control media rather that structural
support media. The City also has specific requirememts for
rockery construction.
4. Water
A. Fire Department Comments :
The City uses the 1979 edition of the UnijQtm_EiLe_LQ.a,
and may have adopted the 1982 edition by the time
this project is submitted for building permits .
Two accesses are required to the site ( the conceptual
site plans show only one ) . These must be paved with
asphalt or concrete pavement. Other requirements
for access roads appear in Section 10 .207 of the
1979 UFC, a copy of which is attached .
A city of Renton ordinance passed in 1981 requires a
fire sprinkler system in all buildings with over 12 ,000
square feet of total floor area . This square footage is
without regard to fire walls or other internal
separation . Any building with more than 12,000 square
feet of floor area must have sprinklers. This
ordinance was passed due to the size and manpower
capacity of the Renton Fire Department. The
buildings shown on the conceptual site plans all
appear to have total floor areas in excess of 12,000
square feet and thus would all be required to be
sprinklered .
Fire flow requirements are determined using the
Insurance Services Office method . Based on the fire flow
requirement for each building, fire hydrants are
required as follows : one hydrant for each 1000 gallons
per minute of required fire flow, with all required
C-3
BUSH, ROED & HITCHINGS, INC.
Rick Seaborne
September 9 , 1982
Page 4
hydrants placed within 300 feet of the building and one
of them within 150 feet of the building . All fire
hydrants must be adjacent to an access road so that a
fire truck can get within 12 feet of the hydrant.
Access roads must be configured so that a fire truck can
drive to within 150 feet of all portions of the exterior
walls of the first floor of the buildings . This is per
UFC 10 . 207 (c ) .
During the construction period, a good access roadway
for fire equipment must be provided . This must be
surfaced with ATB (asphalt treated base ) or the
equivalent. Heavy rock construction roads do not
satisfy this requirement. Also, the water system on
the site must be serviceable prior to the start of
framing work on the site . Foundation and masonry
permits can be issued before the water system is
operative but no combustible framing can be started .
B. Required water main extension/reconstruction
The principal factor affecting this item is the
adequacy of flow for fire protection. The present water
supply grid surrounding the project site is not adequate
to supply the potentially required fire flows. The
existing trailer park water supply is one 6" dead-end
line which comes from a 16" line at the intersection of
Meadow Avenue North and North 26th Street. There is no
existing water main along Lake Washington Boulevard
North ; a 12" main has been installed to the north in
front of the Griffin home. On the west side of the
railroad tracks is an 8" line which is not available for
our use due to the pressure zone it is in and its
capacity .
According to Ron Olsen, in order to provide adequate
fire flow (3500 plus or minus gallons per minute ) for
the project, the present 6" line feeding the property
will need to be replaced with a 12" line, which must be
extended to the south property line and then carried
north along Lake Washington Boulevard North to
connect to the 12" Iine in front of the Griffin Home
a total of approximatly 3 , 500 feet) . Additionally,
a new 12" line will be required to be extended along
North 28th Street between Burnett Avenue North and
Meadow Avenue North , a distance of approximately
C-4
BUSH, ROED & HITCHINGS, INC.
Rick Seaborne
September 9 , 1982
Page 5
2000 feet. This second extension will also require
some easements to be obtained over a small portion of
the route that is not public right-of-way .
The project site is on the border between two different
pressure zones, so that the main line extensions
described above will involve construction of one
pressure reducing statioa and relocation of another . Mr .
Olsen gave approximate cost figures of $15 ,000 and
10,000 respectively for these items of work .
According to Mr . Olsen, these improvements should result
in a fire flow capacity of approximately 3500 gallons
per minute. The exact details and routing of the new
mains and the locations of the new and relocated
pressure reducing stations will be determined at the
time that the actual engineering design for construction
is begun . The entire water system of the City of Renton
is modelled in a computer data base maintained by RH2
Engineers, so that alternate design schemes can be
precisely evaluate prior to final design .
Should fire flows in excess of 3500 gallons per minute
be required, then further main line upgrading would need
to be done, specifically replacement of an existing line
along Aberdeen Avenue N . E . (east of 1 -405) between N. E.
16th and N. E . 24th, a distance of approximately 2500
feet. This would be replace with either a 12" or 16"w
line to increase flow capacity to the lines that feed
the project site area . This replacement would increase
the available fire flow to approximately 4500 gallons -
per minute. RH2 Engineers has apparently done a study of
these improvements for Lincoln Properties, related to
either the present site or to one close by . Ron Olsen is
trying to obtain a copy of that report and I believe we
could review it if he obtains it.
Available fire flow should be included in the design
parameters for the buildings themselves, so that fire
separation walls or other means may be employed so as to
reduce fire flow requirements to stay within that which
is available.
In addition to the off-site improvements described
above, an on-site water loop for fire and domestic water
supply will be required. There is some possibility that
a portion of the first 12" line described above can be
located on the property and serve "double duty" as both
c-5
BUSH, ROED & HITCHINGS, INC.
Rick Seaborne
September 9 , 1982
Page 6
the supply line and also as a portion of the on-site
system. This would also be determined at the time of
final design .
As regards sharing the cost of the offsite main
extensions, Mr . Olsen indicated that portions of the
work could be covered by "direct" latecomers agreements,
whereby other properties directly benefitting from the
construction are charged ( if and when they connect to
the system or develop ) and reimbursement is then made to
the original developer of the system . This would
probably be the case for the 12" line along N. E . 28th
street For the other line along the east, south and west
sides of the project property, an "area " latecomers
agreement might be feasible. In this type of latecomers
agreement, not only the properties immediately adjacent
to the new construction are charged, but all properties
in the area where the water supply has been improved .
Since this area is fairly well defined, Mr . Olsen
thought that the "area" agreement might be a
possibility , although it is much more complicated and
potentially troublesome than the "direct" type.
Regarding domestic water meters, the city does not
permit "master meters" for an entire development; one
meter (minimum ) must be provided for each building .
I hope this letter supplies you with the information you need
if you have questions or require more information, please call .
Sincerely,
Glenn I . Clover P. E.
GIC/ac
C-6
10.201.10.205 UNIFORM FIRE CODE 1979 EDITION 10.205-10.301
Division II to obstruct the entrance to such road or trail.
GENERAL PROVISIONS
Obstruction of Fire-protection Equipment
Sec. 10.206. No person shall place or keep any post, fence, vehicle,
Tampering with Fire Equipment growth, trash, storage or other material or thing near any fire hydrant, fire
Sec 10.201. No person shall molest, tamper with, damage or otherwise department connection or fire protection system control valve that would
disturb any apparatus, equipment or appurtenance belonging to or under prevent such equipment or hydrant from being immediately discernible or
the supervision and control of the fire department without authority from in any other manner deter or hinder the fire department from gaining im-
the chief or his authorized representative to do so. 4. it arcecc to caiti equipment or hydrant
Tampering with Fire Hydrant or Fire Appliance Access Roadways for Fire Apparatus
Sec. 10.202. No person shall remove, tamper with or otherwise disturb Sec. 10.207. (a) Every building hereafter constructed shall be accessible
any fire hydrant or fire appliance required to be installed or maintained to fire department apparatus by way of access roadways with all-weather
under the provisions of this code except for the purpose of extinguishing
driving surface of not less than 20 feet of unobstructed width, with ade
fire, training purposes, recharging, or making necessary repairs, or when quate roadway turning radius capable of supporting the imposed loads of
permitted by the fire department. Whenever a fire appliance is removed as fire apparatus and having a minimum of 13 feet, 6 inches of vertical
herein permitted, it shall be replaced or reinstalled as soon as the purpose
clearance.
for which it was removed has been accomplished.EXCEPTION: When there are not more than two Group R, Division 3 or
Hydrant Use Approval M Occupancies as defined in the Building Code, the requirement of this sec-
tion may be modified when,in the opinion of the chief,fire-fighting or rescue
Sec. 10.203. No person shall use or operate any hydrant or other valves operations would not be impaired.
installed on any water system intended for use by the chief for fire sup- b)The required width of access roadways shall not be obstructed in any
pression purposes and which is accessible to any public highway, alley or manner, including parking of vehicles. "NO PARKING" signs and/or
private way open to or generally used by the public, unless such person other appropriate notice prohibiting obstructions may be required andfirstsecuresapermitforusefrontthechief.This section does not apply to shall be maintained.
the use of a hydrant or other valves by a person employed by and author-
ized to make such use by the water company which supplies water to such c) The access roadway shall be extended to within 150 feet of all por-izedto
or
such
other valves.
tions of the exterior walls of the first story of any building. Where the ac-
hydrantsTampering with Barricades,etc.
cess roadway cannot be provided, approved fire protection system or
systems shall be provided as required and approved by the chief.
Sec. 10.204. No person, except a person authorized by the chief or a d) Where fire protection systems approved by the chief are provided,
public officer acting within the scope of his public duties, shall remove, the above required clearance may be modified.unlock, destroy, tamper with or otherwise molest in any manner any lock,
e) The chief shall have the authority to require an increase in thegate, door, barricade, chain, enclosure, sign, tag or seal which has been
minimum access widths where such width is not adequate for fire or rescuelawfullyinstalledbythefiredepartmentorbyitsorderorunderits
control. operations.
1ises Iaennncation
ti
Closure of Roads or Trails
Sec. 10.208. Approved numbers or addresses shall be placed on all new
Sec. 10.205. (a)The chief may install one or more gates, cables or other and existing buildings in such a position as to be plainly visible and legible
barricades and securely lock the same to prevent the use by unauthorized front the street or road fronting the property. Said numbers shall contrast
persons of any road that is not a public highway and over which the fire with their background.
department has the right to pass, whether by easement, license, municipal
ownership or otherwise, for purposes relating to fire prevention or con- Division III
trol, provided such action does not preclude the authorized users of such
INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE OF FIRE-road or trail from using the same.
b) No person, except a public officer acting within the scope of his PROTECTION, LIFE SAFETY SYSTEMS AND
public duties, shall trespass upon any road or trail which has been closed APPLIANCES
and obstructed in the manner authorized by this section without the ex- Installation
press permission of the chief, nor shall any person park any vehicle so as Sec 10.301.(a)The chief shall designate the type and number of fire ap-
66 67
APPENDIX D
4-708
Zoning Provisions R-3 and T Zones 4-709A
Renton Zoning Code
c) There shall be a side yard of not less than five feet (5') in width
on each side of a one to one and one-half (1 - 11/2) story building, and of not
less than six feet (6') for two to two and one-half (2 - 21/2) story building.
The side yard along a flanking side street shall not be less than twenty feet
20') in width (except on previous existing platted lots fifty feet [50'] or
less in width the side yard shall be ten feet [10'] ; for each foot in width
over fifty feet [50'] the required yard shall increase one foot [1'] up to
twenty feet [201 ).
d) Height is limited to a maximum of thirty five feet (35').
e) Site area not less than seven thousand two hundred (7,200) square
feet, provided, however, that where a pre-existing platted lot has less area than
herein required, this regulation shall not prohibit the construction of more than
one private dwelling and accessory building on such lot so long as there is full
compliance of this Section.
f) All lots shall have at least sixty five percent (65%) open spaces.
4-709A as amended: R-3 RESIDENCE DISTRICT: In the R-3 Residence
District, no building or premises shall be used and no building shall be
hereafter erected or structurally altered unless otherwise provided in this Code, except
for one or more of the following or similar uses:
A. (1) Any use permitted in R-2 District.
2) Apartments with maximum density of no more than thirty (30) units per
acre and boarding and lodging houses. (Ord. 3050, 8-2-76)
3) The following uses may be allowed by special permit if approved
by the Hearing Examiner after public hearing thereon, with acceptance of
the design, and an examination of the location with a finding by the Hearing
Examiner that such proposed uses will not be unduly detrimental to adjacent
and surrounding properties and the enjoyment thereof: (Ord. 3050,
8-2-76; amd. Ord. 3101, 1-17-77, Eff. 1-1-77)
a) Professional offices.
b) Clinics.
c) Mobile home parks.
d) Clubs or fraternal societies, community club houses, memorial
buildings, except those the chief activity of which is a service customarily
carried on as a business.
e) Art galleries, libraries, museums. (Ord. 3050, 8-2-76)
559;866;1267;1269;976;277 D-1
4-713 4-715
j) Reducing or refining of aluminum, copper, tin or zinc
k) Tar distillation or manufacture
I) Tar roofing or tar waterproofing manufacture
m) Fat rendering
n) Fertilizer or glue manufacture
o) Stock yards
C) REAR YARD: No rear yard is required except where the industrial district
abuts on a non-industrial or manufacturing park district without intervening
street or alley, in which case a rear yard of not less than twenty feet (20') is
required.
D) SIDEYARD: The minimum side yard setback shall be twenty feet (20')
unless otherwise specified in Section 4-713(A)2.
E) FRONT YARD: The minimum front yard setback shall be sixty feet (60')
unless specified otherwise in Section 4--713(A)2 with the initial ten feet
10') contiguous to the public right of way to be landscaped except for
ingress and egress areas. Such front yard setback shall be used only for
landscaping, parking and loading. (Ord. 2963, 9-8-75; amd.Ord.2968,9-22-75)
F) OTHER OR SIMILAR USES: Any other uses or activities which may be
reasonably considered similar or related to the uses permitted hereinabove
may likewise be permitted upon approval of the Hearing Examiner after
application thereto, together with a full description and disclosure of such
proposed similar or related use. (Ord. 2963, 9-8-75 amd. Ord. 2968, 9-22-75;
amd. Ord. 3101, 1-17-77, Eff. 1-1-77).
4-714: T" TRAILER PARKS: A zone designated solely for mobile home
parks. Such zone may be allowed in low, medium and high density
multi-family residential and commercial areas as designated on the City's
Comprehensive Land Use Plan. Development plans shall comply with City ordinance
requirements and shall be subject to approval by the Hearing Examiner after
public hearing thereon and the acceptance of the design and an examination of the
location with a finding by the Hearing Examiner that such proposed use is in compliance
with all provisions of mobile home park regulations and standards and will not be
unduly detrimental to adjacent and surrounding properties and the enjoyment
thereof. (Ord. 2522, 11-24-69; amd. Ord. 3101, 1-17-77, Eff. 1-1-77)
4-715: B-P OFF-STREET PARKING:
a) as amended: All business, retail and wholesale, shall provide adequate
off-street parking facilities for employees and customers. Proper signs shaly
ll
designate off-street parking; provided however, that this Section o es
center
not ppes
to the downtown core area described as that area bounded by
lin
of Smithers Avenue South from South Fourth Place to South Third Avenue
and Logan Avenue South from South Third Street to the Cedar River,
bounded on the north by Cedar River, east to MilSouth.lAenue Sod. uth,sout
8 2h to
6)
South Fourth Street and west to Smithers Ave nue(
b) Multiple unit residences and apartment houses shall provideobites foras their
tenants, as part of the structure, storage space for172s
ma a 53)
uto
are apartments or housekeeping units. (Ord.
961;362;1069;1269;1075;976;277
D-3
4-709A 4-709B
f) Quasi public institutions, churches, non-commercial playgrounds
and golf courses, non-public schools and colleges, upon approval by
the Hearing Examiner, after public hearing thereon and acceptance
of the design and examination of the location with a finding that
such proposed use is in compliance with all provisions, regulations and
standards and will not be unduly detrimental to adjacent surrounding
properties and enjoyment thereof. (Ord. 3101, 1-17-77, Eff. 1-1-77)
g) Government owned structures and uses.
B. Side Yard Required: There shall be a side yard of not less than five feet (5')
in width on each side of a building having a height of twenty feet (20') and
one foot (1') for each additional ten feet (10') in height.
C. Front Yard Required: There shall be a front yard having a minimum depth
of twenty feet (20').
D. Rear Yard Required: There shall be a rear yard having a minimum depth of
twenty feet (20').
E. Building Height Limit: Not to exceed sixty feet (60') in height, unless
adjacent to a developed single family residence district in which case the
height limitation shall not exceed forty feet (40').
F. Building Site Area Required: At least five thousand (5,000) square feet, sixty
five percent (65%) of said area to be open and free from structures. (Ord.
3050, 8-2-76)
4--709B:R-4 APARTMENT HOUSES AND MULTIPLE DWELLINGS: In the
R-4 District, no building or premises shall be used and no buildings
shall be hereafter erected or structurally altered unless otherwise provided in this
Code, except for one or more of the following or similar uses:
a) (1) Any use as permitted in Section 4-709A (2) and (3).
559;866;1269;976;277
D-2
APPENDIX E
Demographic Housing A ; a, City of nten
Community Development Plan ..id Housing As4stan e Plan
11 e
toICONCENTRATION§, OF
7LOWERINCOMEFAMILIES
3Y CENSUS TRACT 17*
0
z
6
f.'-• g 24% To 30% h: ::..
247
7,7 30% To 40% 4
17 40% OR MORE
t.'z., ..,
44
0,4.
9 wspeoeftoe,4.4.xe• .,,,14,;. • ................... -z.,:-:,
4)4-q:$,,,,:g4 taOv
7"" v.0.•k,-!. 2521 6 i•
0
r
4 00
999
goo91t.,•:e., ........ .. . . ....tl... 17... 6
9ft.
r\-/---"-- 1M1.
P.Ar:., Al.., '
19.all Q.. . '-•"-k,,,c,.g."' -'
ilt,da302v.;,;:**-5cr4',4.k,••-:•
v,. -A;,,, ....e.A.... 2 51
0,,]k. ,t ."Ic• :9':0',g—r44. e,
41041e. . 4. A-A. v ....'", ••
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2 2 5 3
i. 0
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0 Ng' •''.''4''•W• •"6"105'N• 003t0 ti-701114-trovireriintrwmcr.---1 0 iv .. .4, *00000-
l',_ •i,,,,,, -4, „:„ .•
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258
0
to
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4, - 1 .•N•`::: ::""-:::::::::::. :::: ::::...... . ..... 0 4 me°1 ,-A: "'11.:`. :''''' ''''' •''F.4''.,'-4;,y ',,ki
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1,!-.'.
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e
2 5 9
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4tIC*
114 -----..,\
j :.
TN
I (- '
Cit.- of Renton
ii---
t„„„ MMunty
tirevegamprinant
E-lon-
LOWER - INCOME1
FAMILIES, RENTON: 1970
NUMBER OF PERCENT OF
CENSUS LOWER-INCOME LOWER-INCOME
TRACT FAMILIES FAMILIES
247 17 36.9%
251 61 29.6%
252 326 34. 5%
253 581 46.2%
254 585 43. 5%
255 215 27. 1%
256 115 36.2%41111 257 236 36.7%
258 152 24.3%
259 78 84.7%
260 140 27.2%
TOTAL 2,506 36.9%
E•
1Families with incomes that are 80% ($9,509) or less of median family
income in King County ($11 ,886)
Source: U.S. Bureau of the Census
Census of Population and Housing: 1970
CENSUS TRACTS
Final Report PHC(1 )-195 Seattle-Everett, Washington SMSA
E-2
0
e
CONCENTRATIONS OF
ELDERLY HOUSEHOLDS o
BY CKNSUS RACT
AND BLOCK ROUP e Yew
L7 0% To 11%
4
2 4 7 fl
11% TO 20% e
0
e
g 20% To 30% a .
a
a 30% OR MORE
o a -
e
I\..
e•®•'a. U 64 0
2 .,2
tr,
g.‘4,--"
7'• ''''''15
6
4 8
f fl Ap•® tW
ek, 1114.t....„
sa a 0 0 °T.•.•.•".•,7•,•.•0•
NN ,_,....__
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8 9 M 8 4 tla:.::.::. • `
mi -
2 5 1
2g3 6
u
f a ro h
era.3w*9000t
9 • fsawrrrs HCnI1A
99 2 5 0
i 1 • a
ahw
C
1(
J
3
re60a••a
r :
r. 2y a
4 Ts. .
eto
to• 253n•
f
is,
4,,.,w,•...,, ;ti
City of Penton
w Coi? - )rnunity
lioA • aveloprrizent
Plat, 1
PERSONS 62 YEARS AND OLDER '
RENTON : 1970
CENSUS NUMBER OF PERCENT OF
TRACT & PERSONS 62 PERSONS 62
BLOCK GROUP YEARS & OLDER YEARS & OLDER
CT 253-3 181 41 . 2%
CT 253-4 127 17 . 8%
CT 253-5 159 27 . 4%
CT 253-6 179 20. 9%
CT 253-7 141 17 . 8%
Aill
CT 253-9 131 14 . 9%
CT 254-5 285 21 . 4%
CT 259-1 30 14 . 6%
CT 259-2 5 20. 0%
CT 259-9 14 18 . 7%
CT 260-7 184 32 . 3%
1This table shows only those block groups that have a
greater percent of persons 62 years and older than the
King County average ( 10 . 9% )
Source : U . S . Bureau of the Census
Census of Housing : 1970
BLOCK STATISTICS
Final Report HC ( 3 ) -260 Seattle-Everett , WA .
Urbanized Area
E-4
ETHNIC MINORITIES'
RENTON : 1970
NUMBER PERCENT
CENSUS OF ETHNIC OF ETHNIC
TRACT MINORITIES MINORITIES
247 0 0%
251 62 7 . 3%
252 81 2 . 2%
253 84 1 . 9%
254 95 2 . 0%
255 88 2. 9%
256 38 2 . 9%
257 54 2 . 1 %
258 63 2 . 6%
259 12 4 . 2%
260 81 4 . 3%
Includes non-white persons only , not persons with
spanish surnames .
Source : U . S . Bureau of the Census
Census of Population and Housing : 1970
CENSUS TRACTS
Final Re' Jrt PHC ( 1 ) 195 Seattle-Everett , WA . SMSA
E-5
t-
north
ne1 t3rhood sn kennydate :.
4,,..0...,..
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30
31
IN
6oITION
61 - 90
r— i
Ea 90 & ABOVE
city of R e 5-It c3 rt
oti :i u„..,./ =..i•
i V39 (0 U S n g -
E-6...
r I
housing rehabilitation
r:. tsrget areas
I1 247
ifii::::.i
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City of %,...,. eryton
tance Ow Ian
E-7
APPENDIX F4j1GeotebhnicalAnalysis For The Lakeside Property
1
411
PRELIMINARY GEOTECHNICAL ENGINEERING STUDY
PROPOSED APARTMENT COMPLEX
LAKE WASHINGTON BOULEVARD NORTH
RENTON, WASHINGTON
E-1625
FOR
L I NCOLN PROPERTY COMPANY
41
4
JL,I4,a6 4 211
44;:t e43,14Cn3Btnt3
111 Geotechnical Engineering and Geology
4
4
Ear of
Inc.
t:
Geotechnical Engineering and Geology
r 1805 - 136th Place N.E., Suite 101, Bellevue, Washington 98005
Phone: (206) 643-3780 / Seattle (206) 464-1584
August 24 , 1981 E-1625
Mr. Dean Henry
Lincoln Property Company
The Overlake Building
11400 S. E. 6th Street, Suite 220
Bellevue, Washington 98004
Subject: Preliminary Geotechnical Engineering Study
Proposed Apartment Complex
Lake Washington Boulevard North
111
Renton, Washington
Dear Mr. Henry:
igi In accordance with your request and within the scope of our
proposal dated July 29, 1981 this report presents the results of our
Preliminary Geotechnical Engineering Study for the subject project.
The purpose of this study was to explore the subsurface soil condi-
tions in order to provide preliminary recommendations for site prepar-
ation, foundation and retaining wall design. The scope of our study
included test pits, laboratory tests, geotechnical engineering
analyses and the preparation of this report.
Our preliminary study indicates that the site is underlain by
igimedium dense native soils at relatively shallow depths. In the
relatively level western portion of the site , the native soils are
overlain by medium dense granular fills ranging in depth from about
three ( 3) to eight ( 8 ) feet. In the southeastern section of the site
s.,,..
including the locations of Buildings A, B, C and P ( see Plate 1) , up
to fourteen (14 ) feet of fill was encountered. The proposed struc-
tures may generally be supported on conventional spread footings bear-
ing on the existing granular fills, firm native soils, or on structur-
al fill. In the southeastern area of the site where the depth of
fill approached fourteen (14 ) feet, we recommend additional explora-
tion once plans are finalized. For planning purposes, it may be
assumed that building areas in this portion of the site will need to
be overexcavated to a depth of about four (4 ) feet and replaced by
structural fill.
The following sections describe the study and explain our recom-
mendations in greater detail.
PROJECT DESCRIPTION
At the time our study was performed, the site and proposed build-
ing locations were as shown schematically on the Test Pit Location
Plan, Plate 1. This is based on an undated preliminary Site Plan by
Goes , Guthrie & Associates.
4
Lincoln Property Company E-1625
August 24, 1981 Page 2
It is planned to construct a multi-unit apartment complex on the
site. At the time of our study, the project was in the planning
stage. Seventeen (17) apartment buildings are tentatively planned .
The buildings will be two to three story conventional wood-frame
structures with relatively light foundation loads. Typical loads for
this type of construction are on the order of 2000 pounds per lineal
foot for perimeter walls, and column loads of 25 kips, dead plus live
loads. Cuts and fills will be dependent on final grades which had
not been developed at the time of our study. Buildings planned along
the eastern margin against the hill may require cuts and retaining
walls from about five ( 5) to ten ( 10 ) feet in height.
g
The above design criteria are preliminary. Once final plans
become available we should be consulted to review the recommendations
contained in this report. In any case, it is recommended that Earth
Consultants, Inc. be provided the opportunity for a general review of
final design.
FIELD EXPLORATION AND LABORATORY TESTING
Our field exploration was performed on August 12, 1981. The sub-
surface conditions were explored by excavating twelve test pits to a
maximum depth of fifteen ( 15) feet below the existing surface at the
approximate locations shown on Plate 1.
The locations of the test pits were approximately determined by
pacing from estimated property corners. Elevations of test pits were
approximately determined by interpolation between plan contours.
Hence, the locations and elevations of the test pits should be consi-
jidered approximate only.
The field exploration was continuously monitored by a field engi-
neer from our firm who classified the soils encountered, maintained a
log of each test pit, obtained representative bulk soil samples , mea-
sured in-situ strengths and observed pertinent site features. Shear
strengths of undisturbed soils were measured where practical in the
field with a penetrometer. These results are recorded on the test
pit logs at the appropriate depth . Soils were classified visually in
the field according to the Unified Soil Classification System which
is presented on Plate 2, Legend . Logs of the individual test pits
are presented on Plates 3 through 9, Test Pit Logs. The final logs
represent our interpretations of the field logs and the results of
the laboratory examination and tests of field samples.
11
Representative soil samples from the test pits were placed in
closed containers and returned to our laboratory for further examina-
tion and testing. Visual classifications were supplemented by index
mgtests such as sieve and hydrometer analyses on representative sam-
ples. Field moisture determinations were performed on each bulk sam-
ple. Results of moisture determinations together with classifica-
tions, are shown on the test pit logs included in this report. The
Earth Consultants, Inc.
ii
III
1111 Lincoln Property Company E-1625
August 24, 1981
Page 3
results of the sieve and hydrometer analyses are illustrated on
Plates 10 and 11.
IIISITE CONDITIONS
Surface
ill
The site is located at and around the existing Renton Golf Range
on the east side of Lake Washington Boulevard in the 2000 block. The
111 site covers an area of about eight (8) acres with a trailer court to
the north and undeveloped land to the east and south. The golf range
occupies the central portion of the site.
11 The site has been used as a fill area for a quarry operationwhichpreviouslyexistedonthesite. Steep bluffs from the quarry
operation still exist in the northeastern site margin and southeast
IIIof the southern site margin. The site generally slopes to the west.
In the extreme eastern portion slopes are as steep as 0. 5:1 ( Horizon-
tal :Vertical) , with the relief for the eastern quarter of the site on
the order of seventy ( 70) feet. The western three-quarters of the111siteisnearlylevelwithareliefofapproximatelythirty ( 30 ) feet.
A trailer and a numbe r of structures with utilities associated0iwiththegolfdrivingrangearepresentinthewestcentralarea.
Recent fills have been deposited south of the golf range.
d No flowing water was observed at the time of our field explo-
ration. A small pond of still water is located east of the southern
site margin in a low area.
t4' Subsurface
1 Subsurface conditions in the central and northern areas of them- site occupied by the golf range are fairly uniform. These areas are
immediately underlain by medium dense miscellaneous granular fills
ranging in depth from about one (1) foot to nine (9) feet as observed
V' in Test Pits TP-1 through TP-6. Beneath the fills are native soils.
The native soils are medium dense to dense slightly silty sand and
gravelly silty sand. In Test Pit TP-4 , the top four (4 ) feet of the
LI] native soil is a very dense slightly sandy silt.
The southwestern portion of the site is immediately south of the
0
golf range and parallel to Lake Washington, is underlain by nativesoilstothedepthexplored. The soils are a medium dense sand with
varying amounts of silt .and gravel.
IgiIn the southeastern site area south of the golf range the quarryoperationevidentlycontinueddeeper. Test Pits TP-9 and TP-12 en-
countered miscellaneous fills ranging in depth from about eight and
igione-half ( 8-1/2) to fourteen ( 14 ) feet, respectively. The fill is a
Earth Consultants, Inc.
Lincoln Property Company E-1625
August 24, 1981 Page 4
Alimedium dense gravelly silty sand containing some debris. Portions of
the fill in Test Pit TP-12 contained large amounts of debris includ-
ing organics, with moderate groundwater seepage in the last one footAliofthefill. Beneath the miscellaneous fills are medium dense silty
gravelly sand in Test Pit TP-9 and medium dense slightly silty sand
in Test Pit TP-12.
All
In the northeastern and east central area, the site extends into
the hill. Test Pits TP-7 and TP-8 excavated in this area encountered
medium dense silty gravelly sand and hard slightly sandy silt. In
the bluff along the northern site margin the silty gravelly sand and
hard silt can be observed with approximately ten (10 ) feet of glacial
till as a cap.Ail
Moderate groundwater seepage was observed in Test Pits TP-7 and
TP-12.
Ail DISCUSSION AND RECOMMENDATIONS
General
Based on our preliminary field exploration, laboratory testing
and engineering analyses, it is our opinion that the site is suitablejifortheproposedconstruction. The proposed structures may be sup-
ported on conventional spread footings bearing on the existing granu-
lar fills, firm native soils, or on structural fill. The fills exist-
ing over most of the site are generally sufficiently compact to sup-
port the planned building loads without reworking. However, some
recompaction of these fills may be required in localized areas. In
the southeastern portion of the site, including the possible loca-mal tions of Buildings A, B, C and P, the existing fills are deeper and
contain significant amounts of debris. At these locations, it will
most likely be necessary to overexcavate about four (4 ) to five ( 5)
feet of the existing fills and replace them by structural fill. We
recommend that additional exploration be conducted in this area once
building and grading plans have been finalized. The southeastern
area where the fill is deeper, should receive additional investiga-
tion as building plans are finalized.
The following sections of this report present more detailed
Ay]recommendations for various geotechnical engineering aspects of the
project which should be incorporated into the project design and
construction. This report has been prepared for specific application
to this project in accordance with generally accepted geotechnical
engineering practices for the exclusive use of the Lincoln Property
Company and their representatives. No other warranty, expressed or
implied , is made.
I
Earth Consultants, Inc.
1
Lincoln Property Company E-1625
August 24, 1981 Page 5
Foundations
10 Based on the design parameters outlined in the Project Descrip-
tion section of this report, it is our opinion the proposed struc-
tures may be supported on continuous and individual spread footings
bearing on the existing granular fills, firm native soils or struc-
tural fill placed in accordance with the Site Preparation section of
this report. For Buildings A, B, C and P, foundations may be support-
ed on a structural fill mat extending to a depth of three (3) feet
below the footing bottoms, placed after removing the existing fills.
Structural fill should extend a distance beyond footing perimeters
equal to the depth of fill placed.
Perimeter footings should extend to a minimum depth of eighteen
18) inches below the lowest adjacent final grade and may be designed
for an allowable soil bearing pressure of two thousand (2000 ) pounds
4.m per square foot (psf) , for dead plus live loads. Continuous footings
should have a minimum width of sixteen (16) inches . Isolated spread
footings may be designed for an allowable soil bearing pressure of
120 two thousand (2000 ) psf, but should have a minimum width of eighteen
18 ) inches. A one-third increase in allowable bearing pressures is
permissible when considering lateral loads due to wind and earth-
quakes.
Because of possible variations in the existing fill on the site
it is recommended that all foundation excavations be thoroughly tamp—ed to detect any possible areas of loose soils. Loose soils, if
present, should be overexcavated and replaced with structural fill or
crushed rock.
We recommend that all footing excavations be examined by a repre-
sentative from Earth Consultants, Inc. to observe compliance with the
design concepts presented in this report.
Floor Slabs
Floor slabs may be supported on the recompacted existing fills
or firm native soils,or on structural fill placed in accordance with
the Site Preparation section of this report. The top four (4 ) inches
should be a free draining sand or gravel to act as a capillary break.
This requirement may be waived if the fill is free draining or
moisture infiltration will not be a problem.
siIn areas where moisture is undesirable a vapor barrier may beplacedbeneaththeslab. One (1) to two ( 2) inches of sand may beplacedoverthemembraneforprotectionduringconstruction. The
igislab may be isolated from foundations to reduce the detrimental
effects of differential settlements between the footings and floorslab.
Earth Consultants, Inc.
T
I T
111 Lincoln Property Company E-1625
August 24, 1981 Page 6
Settlements
For the anticipated building loads, we expect that total settle-
ments on the order of one-half ( 1/2) to one (1) inch will occur, with
about half this amount occurring as differential settlements between
T
spread and continuous footings, and between slabs and foundations.
It is expected that this settlement should occur during construction
with the remaining portion during the initial loading of the slab.
All Lateral Forces
Short term wind or seismic forces may be resisted by passive
pressures, and/or friction between concrete and the supporting sub-
grade. The passive resistance may be considered as an equivalent
fluid load of two hundred fifty ( 250) pounds per cubic foot (pcf) .
This value assumes that all footing backfill is compacted in accor-
dance with the Site Preparation recommendations in this report. A
coefficient of friction of three tenths ( 0. 30 ) may be considered
between concrete and soil.
Ail Basement and Retaining Walls
Basement and retaining walls should be designed to resist late-jil ral earth pressures imposed by the soils retained by these struc-
tures. Walls that are free to rotate one-thousandth of their height
at the top should be designed to resist lateral earth pressures im-All posed by an equivalent fluid with a unit weight of thirty-five ( 35)
pcf. If walls are restrained from free movement at the top, they
wit•
All
should be designed for an additional uniform pressure of one hundred
100 ) psf.
The above pressures assume a maximum wall height of ten (10 )
feet and that no surcharge slopes or loads will occur above the
walls. If deviations from these criteria are expected, we should be
contacted for the appropriate design parameters.
jilAll walls should be provided with adequate provisions for subsur-
face drainage.
Slopesz
Varying heights of cuts will be required along the eastern
siteJINMISmargindependingonfinalbuildinglocations. _
We recommend all temporary slopes be cut at 3 : 2 (Horizontal :Ver-
All
tical) . Permanent slopes should be sloped at 2:1. We recommend that
all excavated slopes be examined by a representative of Earth Consul-
tants, Inc. to evaluate the stability of the exposed soils. The
existing slopes appear generally stable and should not be disturbed.
However, all permanent exposed slopes should be vegetated to reduce
erosion.
Earth Consultants, Inc.
a
Lincoln Property Company E-1625
August 24, 1981 Page 7
Moderate groundwater seepage was encountered at depth in only
two test pits which were excavated during a relatively dry period.
Although we encountered only minimal groundwater, groundwater seepage111maybeexpectedfromcutsduringrainyperiods. If present, ground-
water should be controlled as outlined in the following section.
Groundwater Control
The subject site contains fine grained soils that will make grad-
ing operations difficult during wet weather. For this reason, it is
important that groundwater be controlled wherever possible. Seepage
should be anticipated from cuts during rainy weather. Surface inter-
mmi ceptor ditches may have to be placed along the top of all cuts. Sub-
Mil surface drains may have to be placed either along the toe or top of
all cuts, whichever location appears to be more feasible. We suggest
that appropriate locations of drains be established during grading
2iioperations by a representative of Earth Consultants, Inc. , at which
time the seepage areas, which if present, will be more clearly
defined. The site should be graded to drain at all times and all
loose surfaces sealed at night to prevent the infiltration of rain
into the soils. After a rainfall, equipment should remain off the
soils until they have had a chance to dry sufficiently.
4434* Site Preparation
All building and pavement areas should be cleared of all struc-
tures, utility lines, pavements and debris, large vegetation, brush
and other deleterious matter. In all areas that will receive build-
ings or pavements, the subgrade should be proofrolled under the obser-
vation of a representative of Earth Consultants, Inc. This procedure
should indicate the presence of any exceptionally loose or unstable
areas which, if present, should be overexcavated and replaced by
structural fill or crushed rock.
All structural fill should be placed in eight (8 ) to ten (10 )
inch thick loose lifts and compacted to a minimum of 95 percent rela-
tive compaction as determined by ASTM D-1557-70 (Modified Proctor) .
The near surface site soils contain an excessive amount of fines
which when wet may be difficult to compact. We therefore do not rec-
ommend their use during wet weather. If any of the grading is to beIglconductedduringwetweather, we recommend that granular materials
with a maximum size of three ( 3) inches, containing less than 5 per-
cent fines, be used for structural fill. During dry weather, other
granular materials may be used provided they can be properly com-
pacted. Imported fill samples should be submitted to Earth Consul-
tants, Inc. prior to bringing on the site. The placement of the
111 structural fill should be observed and tested by Earth Consultants,
Inc.
I
Earth Consultants, Inc.
mil
mil Lincoln Property Company E-1625
August 24 , 1981
Page 8
Pavement Areas
Pavement areas may be supported on the recompacted subgrade orwonstructuralfillplacedinaccordancewiththeSitePreparation
section of this report. The upper six ( 6) inches of pavement sub-
grade should be compacted to at least 95 percent of the maximum den-
sity. Below this level a compactive effort of 90 percent would be
adequate. The pavement section for lightly loaded traffic or parkingareasshouldconsistoftwo (2) inches of Asphalt Surfacing over four
w;. 4 ) inches of Crushed Rock Base or three (3) inches of Asphalt
Treated Base (ATB) . Heavier loaded traffic areas will require
thicker sections.
AllAdditional Services
I
Because of the preliminary nature of this investigation, it ismgirecommendedthatEarthConsultants, Inc. be provided the opportunityforageneralreviewofthefinaldesignandspecificationsinorder
that earthwork and foundation recommendations may be properly inter-mg preted and implemented in the design and construction. It is also
recommended than when final design is available, that additionalfieldworkbeperformedtodelineatetheextentofthefilland it' s
condition in the south eastern area and develop specific recommenda-
tions for building in this area.
The analyses and recommendations submitted in this report are41baseduponpreliminarythedataobtainedfromthetestpits. The
nature and extent of variations between test pits may not become evi-dent until construction. If variations then appear evident, EarthConsultants, Inc. should be allowed to reevaluate the recommendations
of this report prior to proceeding with the construction. -
It is also recommended that Earth Consultants, Inc. be retainedtoprovidegeotechnicalservicesduringconstruction. This is to
observe compliance with the design concepts, specifications or rec-
ommendations and to allow design changes in the event subsurface11conditionsdifferfromthoseanticipatedpriortothestartofcon-
struction.
ilThe following plates are included and complete this report:
Plate 1 Test Pit Location Plan
Plate 2 Legend
Plates 3 through 9 Test Pit Logsli
Plates 10 and 11 Grain Size Analyses
1
Earth Consultants, Inc.
I
iliLincoln Property Company E-1625
August 24, 1981 Page 9
ili
We trust the information presented herein is adequate for yourq
requirements. If you need additional information or clarification,
ili please call.
011,\`: :.:.,:q/' Respectfully submitted ,
eP
0` EARTH CONSULTANTS, INC.
9 f
z 9FC S T
P C, ti
Fs Anil Butail, P. E.
oN Ai,/1 Chief Engineer
JRD/AB/jb
ill
li
ill
ivIk
II 1
ill
III
Ilia
mill
Earth Consultants, Inc.
s'
i'imi —1K-----Let —iggr 1:.--4 is 4 k---1111m- lit lit. II& kik Ilkr14lia, S
W
as
O TP-8
Property /------O SITE
Line /
Lo114,
h,. I 0
Approximatea _
TP 4 Washington0 40 80 I60ft.
TP7 i I 91-1 tli
N 'r
1
kr.\\--_,0 0 0
TP 6
TP 3
t VICINITYLEGEND
t MAP •:
O
I ii!TP-3 Approximate Test Pit
Location
0 Possible Building
OO 0 Property Site
ON TP-II Line
TP-2 • TP-12
4.
s,
61-5TP-5
Reference
Preliminary Site Plan
O TP-I WI By Goes, Guthrie a Associates, Inc.
I
J Undated
i TP9 6
TP-10 ' I CADEarth
M
n n n
Consultants Inc:' 11
GC'JIECIINi(;1 fNGINFF KING 8 GF OL()I,
Test Pit Location Plan
LAKE WASHINGTON BLVD. N.
Apartment Site
Renton, Washington
Proj No 1625 IDate Aup. .81 'Plate I
MAJOR DIVISIONS
GRAPH LETTER
TYPICAL DESCRIPTIONSSYMBOLSYMBOL
o-•d oa•
II
oa,GW WELL-NAMED MAV(L!,SAND
BRAvfl O• aMUTVR(S, UTTL( OA MO FIN[!
MO CLEAN MAr(LB u D''6 0 0
I
GaAs/ILLY
M IN/ «re /I...1 :K •-i ISOIL! N. W A.•is• • GP
r00RtY•$RAO(S •RA`1L$, ORAV(L-
fAAO WSTVR(S, LITTLE 001 MO FINEScoAR!( 0: 0:.0
lit RAIR(D T1Ta..i.
SOIL II
woad SHAM SO'X III1 i W •
GM
T[ M.
S u,Lrli TURtl
a
Suo-
ICOATI[ FRAC- GRA'(LS NITA FINES 11 •
TI ON R(TA IRED Neese r M• w.. 2 d
r,_;'x
ON RO.• SAW II.gI CLAYEY MAv(Lf, ORAveL-SAMO-
r. j GC CLAYrl*Tull(1
7 7'
aril.-M AOtO Lama aimLLLLY
SAND SW SAIID B, UTTL[ OR NO FIN(!
CLEATS
L;S SANDY
SOILS c r*ORLY•GRAMM SAMOS, SRAV[LLY
YORE THAN SOX
I SP SAOS, LITTLE ow MO FMCS
Q/ NAT(RIAL 17
LAR00R TNAM MO.
11:C"S12 200 21[v[ SIZE
SILTY SAME, SAND-ALT MIS TUNES11
NOR( TNAM SO% SMO< COARSE tAMOS WITII FIR[! 1)- ;.4:
1/4.:
FRAC-
TION Af SIN•
loPw•e..«. . —$ •I
flees)II M. • SKr[
SC CLAYET SAMS, !AO-CLAY Nix TIARA
iM7RtAIC SILTS A00 VUY FIN(
ML
J.A 0•, ROC* FLOW, SILTY OR
CLAYEY FIN( SARDI OR CLAYEY
LILT! vino GLINT PLASTICITYt'7.
f IRORY RC CLAM OF LOW TO AEOWrFINSSILTS
ff
MAIMED AMO
UOWO UWT CL PLASTICITY, MAV(LLT CL1TS,
P
SOILS CLAYS
LESS TAMS SO 7AlgT CLAYS. SILTY CLAYS, LEAN
4 CLAYS
O0'AOIC SILT! LAD °R•AIYC4'1 OL SILTY CLAYS OR LOW rt.AITICITY
I S10 ANN•AC SILTS MIC, A C[Ouf OR
MH OIATOYActow Flit SAS oA
F.
SILTY SOILS
roll[ TWAIN SOX
BILTSiiil
OF rATUIIAL 11 UOu10 LIMIT // CH NOIIRAit curl of NIBM
lr.11[R TNAM NO CLAYSAND tit ATLR IMAM SO
f1
DLAf TICIT FAT CUTS
ZOO lIEV( SIC[
OH ORBAIC CLAYS OR r[DIUY TO MIIN
Ft.asna Y, OREARIC 71LT7
NIAMIT ORGANIC SOILS
PEAT, wlOR1(, SA WI SOIL!
PT WITH MIIN ORGANIC CONTENTS
ill •TOPSOIL Humus and Dutf Layer
II Uncontrolled with
FILL 3:':•• Hi hl Variable Constituents
1 0OY1: DUAL SYMBOLS ARt VA(D TO INDICATE SORO5RLINS SOIL CLASSIFICATION!
SOIL CLASSIFICATION CHART
TM[ dSCUf1+ON IN THE TEST OR Tull REPORT 11 NECESSARY FOR A PROPER UNO[RSTAMONNO
0r THE MATURE OF TM( MATERIAL M(2[MTED III TINE ATTACHED LOGS
1 2`0.D.Split Spoon Sampler
jj Ring or Shelby Sample -w
P Sampler Pushed t it5 - Earth
CIF Sample Not Recovered Consultants Ine.
47 Water Level (date) 1
Ts Torvane Reading LEGEND
qu Penetrometer Readings
i Water Observation Well Proj.No.1625 Date Aug: '81 f Pia to 2tt
A i,
TEST PIT NO. _.L._ f
Logged By JRD
Date 8/12/81
Elev. 57±
Dept, w
ft.) USCS Soil Description
0
SM Brown gravelly silty SAND, medium dense, moist
i,, FILL) 11
1:1:1:1 .116 5
i:1:11:ri:
i: SM Brown to gray SAND with gravel and silt, medium
SP dense to dense, moist
6 I
10
Test Pit terminated at 10.5 feet.
No groundwater seepage observed.
Jar
15
Logged By JRD
gg
r,s3" Date 8/12/31 TEST PIT N . ._2 Elev. 65±
SM Brown gravelly silty SAND, medium dense, dry to
4
moist (FILL)
A 5
3-::: ::::
Ot Sf'1 Gray gravelly silty SAND grading to gravelly SAND-c, SP with silt, medium dense to dense, moist
idi
10 - ::::::?
ITest Pit terminated at 11 .0 feet.
Fr No groundwater seepage observed.
15 -
jiTEST PIT LOGS
4 li APARTMENT SITE
EarthIvo RENTON, WASNINGTON
Al Ccitsrulltants Inc.
G[OTECHNICAL ENGINEERING & GEOLOGY
1Proj. No. 1625 IData Aug. '81 tte 3
2
i
ii
I Logged By JRD ,
TEST PIT NO.
Date 8/12/81
Elev. 73±_
Depth
w
ft.) USCS Soil Description 96)
ill
0
ei '.
4•k SM Brown gravelly silty SAND, medium dense, moist 11
41,•• FILL)
j:
ill 5 :! ':' SM Brown silty SAND with gravel , medium dense, moist 15
Ir.r:!.
r:r
r:::r
11SMBrownSANDwithsilt, medium dense, moist
11,Test Pit terminated at 11.0 feet.
No groundwater seepage observed.
15
Logged By JRD
Date 8/12/81 TEST PIT NO. ._4.__ Elev. 81±
0 r
SM Brown gravelly silty SAND,medium dense,moist (FILL)
r-°.
1i1 21 q
u=
4.5
ML Tan SILT with sand, hard, moist tsf
i:,:,::, :
16
SA Brown silty fine SAND, medium dense, moist
1 .a:ia?
20
Test Pit terminated at 12.0 feet.
No groundwater seepage observed.
1
15
TEST PIT LOGS
I+' ' 4' a APARTMENT SITE
Earth 0 RENTON, WASHINGTON
NIC ulta k c.\'.
GEOTECHNICAL ENGINEERING & GEOLOGY Proj. No. 1625 !Date Aug. '81 [Plate 4
ii TEST PIT NO. __I.
Logged By JRD
Data 8/12/81 Elev. 67±
Depth w
ft.) USCS Soil Description
8
IT SM Brown gravelly silty SAND, medium dense, dry to
5
moist (FILL)
12
NW
i:i:1:10 ---.1:.:1:1:!:!: 14
1..1.::.:•:.: SM Brown SAND with silt and gravel , medium dense,
SP moist
Test Pit terminated at 12.0 feet.111 No groundwater seepage observed.
wino
1 15
Logged By J RD
Elev. 74-±
Date 8/12/81 TEST PIT NO. ___6,__
0 Y
IA 8
2,ill
5 SM Brown gravelly silty SAND, medium dense, dry to 13 -
moist (FILL)
lo
SM Brown silty SAND, medium dense, moist1-.
261..1..i
121 Test Pit terminated at 12.0 feet.
No groundwater seepage observed.
L.
a
15
i 14
TEST PIT LOGS
i APARTMENT SITE
Earth I/ Vi RENTON, WASHINGTON
Consultants Inc.V ‘
GEOTECHNICAL ENGINEERING & GEOLOGY Proj. No. 1625 Data Aug. '81 1Phits 5
i
TEST PIT NO. ..7____I
Logged By JRD
Date 8/12/81
Elev. 100± I
Depth
L
W
ft.) USCS Soil Description
o
111.1
Q...,.! 9
5 -. ....,3.. , SM Brown silty gravelly SAND, medium dense to dense,ri•:•1•'-:-
141:1•1:447
dry to moist 12
4
22
lo --,ift,
ML Tan SILT with sand, very hard, moist 22 q174.5
tsf
Test Pit terminated at 13.0 feet. Moderate
15 groundwater seepage observed between 8.5 and 10.5' .
Logged By JRD
4-4 Date 8/12/81 TEST PIT NO. .....J Elev. 109±.3_--4
o 6" loose gravelly silty SAND)
21 qu=4.5
tsf
I ML Tan SILT with sand to sandy SILT, moist, hard
5 —
27
1
1.4.c.H.:
10 SM Tan silty fine SAND, dense, moist 18V.J.f.:::
H ML Tan SILT with sand, hard, moist 25
0.t tsf
Test Pit terminated at 13.0 feet.
15 No groundwater seepage observed.
I
TEST PIT LOGS
APARTMENT SITE
Earth 1 ..,. . ) RENTON, WASHINGTON
1_, Consultants Inc. 11) ill
GEOTECHNICAL ENGINEERING & GEOLOGY Proj. No. 1625 Date Aug. '81 iflate 6
SI
iiii
TEST PIT NO. __9
Logged By JRD
Data 8/12/81 Elev. 45±
iiii Depth W
ft.) USCS Soil Description 96)
0
ill 13
Mil SM Brown gravelly silty SAND, medium dense, dry to
5 moist (FILL)
10
1g410
SM Brown silty gravelly SAND, medium dense, moist 9
r:::
Test Pit terminated at 13.0 feet.
No groundwater seepage observed.
15
Logged By JRD
Data 8/12/81 TEST POT NO. Elev. 45±
E, 6
5 "``'`1 • SI.1 Brown SAND with gravel and silt, loose grading to
qip SP medium dense, dry to moist
10 5
A Test Pit terminated at 12.0 feet.
No groundwater seepage observed.
15 1
IS TEST PIT LOGS
t ` APARTf TENT SITE
RENTON, WASHINGTON
Igi
Earth 111
su> I'
GEOTECHNICAL ENGINEERING & GEOLOGY Proj. No. 1625 INts Aug. '81 ,Plate 7
TEST PIT NO. II ,
a ILogged By JRD
Date 8/12/81
Elev. 70±
Depth w
ft.) USCS Soil Description
II a:{:I: . 4
7
5
1,':E` SM Tan SAND with silt and gravel , loose to medium
SP dense, dry to moist
13
111,10 ::
ji.ii
i: 22
Test Pit terminated at 12.0 feet.
L' No groundwater seepage observed.
I. 15 —
Nari
I
i
I
V y
0 I .
TEST PIT LOGS
e.:k t t APARTMENT SITE
Earth r1 A ¢'RENTON, WASHINGTON
1. Consultants Inc. - , /
GEOTECHNICAL ENGINEERING & GEOLOGY Proj. No. 1625 Date Aug. '81 Platte 8
r.
TEST PIT NO. 12
Logged By J RD
Data 8/12/81 58±Elev.
Depti W
j ft.) USCS Soil Description
O •••
5 •••0
SM Brown gravelly silty SAND, medium dense, dry to
per moist, with some organic debris and asphalt (FILL)
g 17
1 4
i
21
a i i •.
3315 ;.
l .'%.'•: SM Tan SAND with silt, medium dense, wet
Test Pit terminated at 15.0 feet.A Moderate groundwater seepage at 14.0 feet.
13
i 20.
da
r
1
a
I
TEST PIT LOGSzeilAPARTMENTSITE
Earth RENTON, WASHINGTON
ic onu1t2 3 gksr.
I
ENGINEERINGCALGEOLOGY1Proj. No. 1625 [Date Aug. '81 [Plate 9
i
N NI, nt. 11, 11.tal—II— .',\''',.— '171:.-V2- :a- A 0,....,. 4,
ISIEVE ANALYSIS HYDROMETER ANALYSISSIZEOFOPENINGININCHESINUMBEROFMESHPERINCH. U.S.STANDARD 'GRAIN SIZE IN MM
V CO N CO V
w0ttMN .- fh M O O O ° O O
M N O O O O
OA 100
r
N a N 0 0 ... 00 00 0 0 0
O 0
minumnimi
Hl II 90 m diammommumnimm
OM
4114111r0 MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII80I
20
o
rr m 70
VI
m m
M
z 7130
0
M
A i
c1D 41l1e. .fr4.% -ZM 1M1I11II1I1I1M11•
M111I11I•M1M111 MIM=IINIIINIIIIIMIMI
11.
IIIMI11I1m._.
11.mM•
tip 40
o W 50 v D50
cn
m7340MmumumM
60
i
Ca
I MINIIIMIIMI 70 _
m
z so
0
10
90r
rV 77 G")
ui m
T. X) 0 II M I•uuu/I ONNIMM llI 1
100
O O O O O O O O O c0 (O O Cl N CO W. V ClN •' O 8 8 O O O O O O O 6O ] . Cl N 0O O lD Q Cl N
0 (
D V Cl N
z
N
GRAIN SIZE IN MILLIMETERS
o
00 0 0 0 0
c m N COBBLES COARSE I FINE COARSE I MEDIUM I FINE
D z m GRAVEL SAND FINES
v cn --1
C =
LO I-. N z
I r- KEY Boring or DEPTH
USCS Moistureco- o m N
Test Pit No. (ft.) DESCRIPTION
Content (%) LL PL
e
z N o— TP-1 2 SM Gravelly silty SAND 11
10 0-- TP-5 6 SM Gravelly silty SAND 120.7
CD
4.-- TP-9 2 SM Gravel Ty silty SAND 13TP-11 7 SP/SM SAND with gravel and silt 13
0
1_
kit,IA., 61,--Na1ALi. -la -ta-- -6.- - -''.--‘41 k.,
SIEVE ANALYSIS HYDROMETER ANALYSIS
SIZE OF OPENING IN INCHES I NUMBER OF MESH PER INCH,U.S.STANDARD GRAIN SIZE IIN MM
co O M N - f`1 V1 ram'} O N
0
O O O O 8 8 23
N O O O O O O
A e
o N O O 0 0 O O O 0
0m100
O
w aH 90 toot
r•
ly 80
Z1,
4
20
14 77
s
o
aZ1.4 m70 30 73
A i m
Z
Z11.100.
TI 60 a 40 -I
Gl
Q, m I p
L> 7350 50 D
73
m
0 .41 40
a
60
Xi
m CO
I
30 r.. 70
m
O 20 ye c80
F
z
O
N
10 90
Ql
N
Ln m 77 0 I f I l i l I 1 I l I l I l [ 1 [ l l l i l L [ 1 I I I I r 100>
T' O O O O O O O O O CO tD V C N tp W. at M N W
O 8 Cl N
O
W
O CO N
O---I .-, 0 OcotD V Cl N "-
iC) Z N GRAIN SIZE IN MILLIMETERS I? o O O O o
m
V
3 '-" COBBLES
COARSE FINE COARSE MEDIUM FINE
FINES
2.
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Appendix G
Excerpts From Gene Coulon Memorial Beach
park FEIS
11 Summary of Contents of Draft EIS
1111 THE PROPOSED PROJECT
MIThe City of Renton Department of Parks and Recreation proposes to construct
a major extension and modifications to Gene Coulon Memorial Beach Park,
111 located on the south shore of Lake Washington within Renton.
The site is a narrow parcel of undeveloped waterfront property that was
Ifcreated by fill for the previous industrial use of the site. The fill
resulted in angular projections and steep banks into the lake. In many
41 locations rubble such as concrete and lumber are exposed and much of the site
supports only sparse vegetation due to the glanular, infertile nature of the
1111
fill .
The goal of thee development is to serve the recreational needs of Renton
ill
citizens through the development of as natural a waterfront and shoreline
park as possible with associated improvements and activities not possible in
other park areas.
tit This goal will be accomplished through:p
1111 Improvements to the existingswimming g park to relieve overcrowding,
parking and circulation problems.
ill Development of over one mile of Lake Washington shoreline in a manner
that enhances its natural and environmental potential while providing
LI
significant unstructured recreational uses.
andad improvement of the water-related activity through the
ill
expansion of boat launches, landings, day moorage, overwater piers and
protected water.
I Development of necessary service buildings for the purpose of recrea-
7111 tion and maintenance.
1 Construction of the first phase would begin in the summer of 1980 and wouldIIbecompletedbytheendof1982.
4 The proposed project is •further described in the fold-out plan map on the
following page.
II
It 3
11
SUMMARY OF ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS
Topography, Geology and Soils
The extension area would be extensively graded to reshape shoreline areas to11createamorenatural , sloping shoreline. Small areas of fill (totaling
approximately one acre) would be utilized to eliminate existing, artifi-
11 cially angular projections into the lake, and to improve functioning of the
boat launch.
Shoreline grading and fill operations could result in turbidity and silta-
tion of Lake Washington adjacent to the site. Several mitigating measures
11 are identified to control shoreline erosion and minimize turbidity and sil-
i tation of the lake.
Water
ill There may be an increase in stormwater runoff from the site due to increased
impermeable surfaces. Siltation of the lake may occur due to construction
activity along the shoreline. Water quality within the existing drainage
7,11 ditch would be improved because of the proposed relocation of the ditch,
1 inclusion of an oil/water separator and settling basin, shading and by aera-
tion from the proposed weir. The Parks Department will cooperate with Public
Works to assure that the proposed settling basin and oil/water separators are
constructed.
Vegetation
Several existing dominant groups of trees and shrubs have been incorporatedTiiintothemasterplanandwouldberetained. Much of the site would be
cleared and all disturbed areas would be planted following recontouring.11 An area of marsh vegetation would be established along the relocated drainage9
ditch at the south end of the expansion area and adjacent to the beached11bargesatthenorthendoftheexpansionarea.
Wildlife
11 Diversity and extent of upland wildlife habitat would be slightly reduced due
to regrading and planting of the site. Fish habitat (salmon) would beTilimprovedbyeliminationofangularprojectionsfromtheshorelinecreatedby,
previous fill . Fill projections associated with the boat launch may create
11 minor disruptions to juvenile salmon migration causing confusion and in-
creased predation. The Department of Fisheries ' approval and a hydraulics
11 permit will be required prior to any construction activity within the lake or
drainage ditch.
7
A small area of marsh habitat would be created along the relocated drainage
ditch (including nesting islands) and surrounding the proposed barges at the
north end of the park.
Air Quality
There would be no deterioration in air quality due to the project. The
increased traffic and increased emissions resulting would be offset by
reduced federal emissions standards. The result would be an overall improve- -
ment of air quality conditions. There would be short-term increases in
summertime dust levels during construction of the project.
Noise
There would be temporary increases in noise during construction of the pro-
ject. Upon completion, there would be a slight increase in noise levels on
the site due to the increased activity.
Light and Glare
The proposed development would add several sources of light from exterior
safety lighting. The lighting would be screened from adjacent residences by
vegetation and distance.
Land Use
The site would be converted from unused land to a use as recreational land.
Land use on adjacent properties would not be altered.
Natural Resources
Normal amounts of non-renewable resources would be consumed by construction
of the proposed project. Construction would commit the site to recreational
use for the foreseeable future.
Risk of Explosion or Hazardous Emission
There would be no increased risk of explosion or hazardous emission due to
the proposed development of the expansion area.
Population and Housing
The proposed project would not have a significant effect on the population or
housing characteristics in the area.
Transportation/Circulation
The project would result in generation of approximately 1,200 to 1,500 addi-
tional vehicular trips to the site on peak use summer days. Lake Washington
Boulevard has sufficient capacity to handle the projected increase without a
reduction in the level of service.
8
ill
11111 Proposed entrance and internal circulation improvements and the addition of
a second entrance would improve traffic safety associated with the park.
11111 Public Services
There would be a significant increase in recreational services offered by the
Renton Park Department.
Additional funds would be required annually for maintenance and operation of
the expanded facility.
Energy
Increased supplies of energy would be required for the proposed construction
and continued operation of the facilities. Increased fuel consumption by
recreationists at the site would be offset by reduced fuel consumption in
other areas. Visitors would not be using energy at home, while at the park,
and the facilities would be closer to the homes of users than other beach
parks in the region.
Utilities
A slight increase in demand for utilities would result in insignificant
impacts to utility systems.
Health
III No conditions would be created by the proposed development which would create
health hazards to visitors at the site or to surrounding residents.
Public safety would be improved by improvements to the traffic system,
stronger separation of the swimming beach and boat launch, and by regrading
of the existing steep shorelines to gentler slopes. The expanded park would
be of direct benefit to public health providing a new opportunity for active
recreation.
Aesthetics
Aesthetics of the site would be improved by recontouring of the artificially
flat fill surfaces and by extensive planting. Several provisions would be
Ill
made for public enjoyment of lakeside views.
IRecreation
ill There would be a significant increase in the types-of recreational activities
and use of the site. Existing conflicts between user groups would be reduced
by physical separation of activities.
Archaeology/History
There are no known archaeological or historical resources, and impacts due to
III the proposed project are unlikely.
9
SUMMARY OF MITIGATING MEASURES
Geology and Soils
The use of temporary detention facilities during construction would allow
settling of silt before runoff enters the lake. Construction during the dry
season and planting immediately after construction will also minimize
erosion.
Water
Silt traps and oil/water separators in all catchbasins, in parking or roadway
areas, would remove silt, petroleum products and some heavy metals from
stormwater runoff. The use of bulkheads or the construction of the leading
edge of fill first (filling in behind the leading edge) , and the use of
granular fill would minimize the potential for turbidity and siltation of the
lake shoreline.
Vegetation
Planting immediately following regrading would mitigate the loss of vegeta-
tion.
Wildlife
Potential impacts to fish would be mitigated by elimination of angular pro-
jections of fill associated with the boat launch preventing potential dis-
ruption of juvenile salmon migration along the shoreline. Limiting con-
struction activities (particularly pile-driving) to the summer and early
fall would avoid potential impacts to incubating salmon eggs.
Air Quality a
Use of proper operational techniques during construction would minimize the
level of dust resulting from construction activities.
Improvements to internal circulation would minimize vehicular pollutant
emissions by reducing congestion.
Transportation/Circulation
Traffic congestion and potential hazards would be reduced by proposed
improvements to parking, internal circulation and entrances.
SUMMARY OF ALTERNATIVES
The present proposal is a substantially less intensive alternative than was
previousl yy proposed (see PROJECT DESCRIPTION) .
10
No-Action
A decision not to approve the proposed development would leave the site in
its existing state and prohibit recreational use of the land as designated by
the Comprehensive Plan. The major result of no action would be to prevent or
delay all of the environmental impacts discussed in this document from occur-
ring at the expansion site.
Less Intensive Development
If the amount of fill required for development or the number of facilities
and structures were reduced, there could be lower construction and mainte-
nance costs to the City than the current proposal . Infinite adjustments
could be made to the proposed park extension, such as no fill and no overlook
tower or multi-purpose building, fill and dredging only at the boat ramps
with no stream relocation, fill only to smooth existing angular projections
into the lake, or no boat ramp expansion.
Any of these less intensive alternatives would have approximately the same
overall impacts. The City expenditure for construction and maintenance
would be somewhat less if fewer facilities are constructed. Fish movement
would not be improved from existing conditions without fill to smooth out the
shoreline; however, fish movement might be slightly improved by elimination
of the proposed fill associated with the boat launch ramp.
Alternative Location
There are no comparable areas of undeveloped shoreline along the south end of
Lake Washington that would be suitable for park development. Virtually the
entire shoreline is intensively developed for residential , commercial , or
industrial use.
Development away from the lake would not allow the water-oriented views and
activities associated with the proposal . Existing park congestion and con-
flicts would continue to become worse.
UNAVOIDABLE ADVERSE IMPACTS
Geology and Soils
Decrease in soil permeability due to buildings, paving and compaction. Repo-
sitioning and overcovering of soils.
Water
Possible increase in stormwater runoff volume. Temporary, slight turbidity
and siltation associated with fill .
11
Vegetation
Elimination of sparse second-growth vegetation and replacement with grass,
shrub and tree areas.
Wildlife
Possible elimination of a few common species from the site resulting from a
decrease in extent of habitat but offset by increase in diversity resulting
from the new marshes.
Noise
Slight change in noise patterns due to changes in internal circulation.
Natural Resources
Consumption of common building materials for construction of new facilities.
Transportation/Circulation
Increase in traffic volumes to the park.
Public Services
Significant increase in funding required for maintenance and operation.
Energy
Consumption of additional quantities of energy for heating and operation of
expanded facilities, travel to and from the site, and power boat usage.
Utilities
Increased consumption of water and electricity requiring internal extensions
for each system.
12
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I
Elements of the Hu man Environment
POPULATION AND HOUSING
Existing Conditions
The Gene Coulon Beach Park is located in Census Tract 253, shown in Figure 7,
which is coincident with PSCOG' s AAM District 3820. For purposes of com-
parison, the area was analyzed (see Table IV) to assess the characteristics and
growth trends of the population closest to the site, as well as the City of
Renton and King County as a whole. Table V shows the projected area growth forjithesurroundingAAMDistrictsascomparedtotheCounty, and Table VI shows the
housing characteristics. The housing information is collected from the 1970
Census tables and is therefore ten years out-of-date (especially note dollar
figures) .
Environmental Impact
The proposed park expansion is not expected to have a significant effect on
existing population or housing characteristics or trends. Visitors to the park
mostly live in southern King County, and as these areas grow in population, the
11 park visitation figures are expected to increase proportionately. The park
expansion itself, however, is not expected to draw a significant increase of
11 new people or housing to the Renton area.
TRANSPORTATION/CIRCULATION
Existing Conditions
The City of Renton Traffic Engineering Division has reviewed the proposed park
expansion and has provided the following information related to traffic.
Access to the park is provided by both Lake Washington Boulevard with vehicular
access at the south end, and by water (Lake Washington) for pleasure boat
users. Most boat users arrive at the park by means of the street system, so11thissectionwillconcentrateonautomobiletrafficonadjacentstreetsand
within the park.
The capacity of Lake Washington Boulevard at Level of Service "C" is 1,200
vehicles per hour. The 1979 Average Daily Traffic (ADT) is 6,000. Peak hour
traffic demand on Lake Washington Boulevard occurs on weekdays between 6:30 and
8:00 AM and between 3:30 and 5:00 PM. The projected 1990 ADT without the
proposed park expansion is 8,200. The present two lanes are scheduled in the
1/ 41
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TABLE IV
POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS AND TRENDS
AAM Districts: 4000 3850 3860 3820 3840 3830
Renton King County
Census Tracts: 247 250 251 252 254 255 253 256 257 258
1970 Population 6,416 5,230 4,156 4,968 4,840 3,036 5,917 3,558 3,488 12,300 25,258 1,159,230
1978 Population* 6,824 5,462 4,628 4,692 4,401 2,754 6,056 3,567 4,871 11,906 29,300 1,186,903
AGE 0-9: 22.3% 23.1% 25. 1% 23.5% 18.5% 23.7% 13.4 27.3% 23.0% 26.9% 19.6% 17.6%
10-19 : 21 .5 25.0 20.9 20.0 16.3 20.6 15.8 16.5 16.2 19.8 17.2 18.7
20-34: 20.1 16.8 25.4 23.7 25.4 23.8 22.0 28.6 30.5 27.1 25.1 22.9
w
35-64: 33.6 33.0 25.6 27.6 30.2 29.3 35.6 24.7 27.2 24.4 30.5 32.0
65+ :2.5 2.1 3.0 5.2 9.6 2.6 13.2 2.9 3. 1 1.8 7.6 8.8
SEX
Female: 49.7% 49.6% 48.9% 50.6% 53.5% 49.7% 51 .0% 49.4% 50.8% 49.8% 51 .0% 51.1%
RACE
Black: 1.1% 1.0% 1.6% 0.5% 0.5% 1.5% 2.0% 0.6% 0.4% 0.8% 3.5%
MEDIAN INCOME ($) : 14,757 16,589 11,356 11 ,376 10,248 11,337 10,282 11,74]. 12,212 12,066 11,120 11,886
Source: 1970 Census
PSCOG Estimate
TABLE V
POPULATION GROWTH PROJECTIONS
AAM Districts: 3820 3830 3840 3850 3860 4000 King Co.***
1970 Population* 5,971 11 ,770 7,026 4,156 12,844 11,472 1,136,064
1978 Estimate** 6,056 11,906 8,438 4,628 11,847 12,286 1,186,903
1980 Forecast 5,912 11,931 8,518 5,458 11,626 13,186 1,170,803
1990 Forecast 6,394 12,866 11,310 7,275 12,760 14,079 1,349,136
2000 Forecast 6,629 13,751 14,177 9,561 13,981 16,193 1,529,186
1970 Census data.
PSCOG estimate (T-208 run; February, 1977) .
Represents urbanized portion of King County only.
TABLE VI
A
HOUSING CHARACTERISTICS
AAM Districts: 4000 3850 3860 3820 3840 3830
Renton King County
Census Tracts: 247 250 251 252 254 255 253 256 257 258
All Housing
Units* 1,942 1,390 1,179 1,524 1,823 930 2,656 1,064 1,719 3,628 9,655 423,783.
Percent Owner
Occupied 71.7% 86.6% 78.2% 62.7% 48.7% 75.3% 49.4% 83.7% 36.5% 71.3% 52.0% 58.5%
Median Value ($) 29,033 31,700 21,186 20,945 17,500 18,545 17,524 22,169 23,976 21,389 19,600 21,700
Median Rent ($) 165 154 120 99 117 120 100 126 118 144 109 114
Persons per
Dwelling Unit** 2.91 3.21 2.84. 2.81 2.28 2.82 1.9] 2.88 2.28 3.05 2.42
1970 Census data
1978 PSCOG estimate
1
City of Renton ' s Six-Year Street Capital Improvement Program for widening to
four lanes with curbs and gutters, sidewalks, lighting and channelization. The
estimated construction period for the improvements is 1983-1985 although funds
for the construction have not presently been identified. The improvements will
increase the capacity of the boulevard to 1,500 vehicles per hour at Level of
Service "C".
Traffic generated by the park and using Lake Washington Boulevard fluctuates
seasonally, daily and hourly. The heaviest traffic occurs on sunny, summer
weekends between 11 :00 AM and 12:00 Noon. The summer peak day traffic averages
11 2,500 vehicle trips with 10% of these occurring between 11:00 AM and Noon.
Weekday peak traffic generation is also heaviest in summer with 2,000 ADT, but
the peak demands occur between 12:00 Noon and 1:00 PM, and between 5:30 and
6:30 PM. Thus, the peak park traffic generation does not generally coincide
with peak commuter traffic on Lake Washington Boulevard.
Congestion within the park occurs during peak hours and conflicts arise due to
insufficient parking for boat trailers. Congestion at the boat ramp occurs
primarily due to inefficient use of the ramp because of a lack of finger piers
or other facilities for handling boats in the water.
The park is presently served by METRO Bus Route 240. A bicycle route circling
Lake Washington and serving the park has been proposed and partially imple-
mented, but not within the vicinity of the park. Except for an existing
pedestrian walkway from the Renton Highlands beneath Interstate 405 to the
entrance, the park is not easily accessible to pedestrians due to a lack of
pedestrian routes and heavy automobile traffic in the area.
Environmental Impact
The expansion of the Gene Coulon Beach Park is expected to increase peak day
traffic generation by approximately 1,200 to 1,500 vehicle trips per day. The
type of traffic and peak hour demand should remain unchanged after the park
expansion. The increased traffic generation is well within the capacity of
Lake Washington Boulevard without a reduction in level of service.
Access and traffic safety for the park will be improved by the expansion due to
1) provision of a secondary entrance, 2) improved internal circulation includ-
ing separation of parking for different park uses, and 3) provision of expanded
turning lanes on Lake Washington Boulevard.
I
45
Additional finger piers and separation of lanes for the boat launch shoula
greatly improve the circulation and efficiency of the boat launch. Additional
boat launch parking will be provided. The proposed improvements are shown in
the Master Plan (Figure 2) .
Bicycle and pedestrian access and circulation will be improved due to the
provision of a trail system through the park with possible linkage to future
trails outside the park.
PUBLIC SERVICES
Fire
The Renton Fire Department answers all fire and emergency aid calls for Gene
Coulon Beach Park; average response time to the park is 21/2 minutes. The main
fire station, located at 211 Mill Avenue South, will supply a pumper, ladder
and aid-car unit on any fire call , and back-up service, provided by the High-
lands Station, will supply a pumper and an aid-car. Problems commonly dealt
with include car fires, boat fires, fires set by vandals, and occasionally a
call for an injury or accident.
The expansion of the park and increase in use would require a slight increase
in fire protection services. The design of the expansion area would conform to
requirements of the Renton Fire Department and Uniform Fire Code. These
requirements include:
an emergency access road to the northern end of the expansion area with an
adequate turnaround;
fire hydrants at 500-foot intervals along access road;
fire hydrants within 150 feet of all piers;
fire hoses of 12 inches at the moorage pier;
portable fire extinguishers in the multi-purpose building.
Police
Existing Conditions
Adequate police protection is currently provided to the park by the Renton
Police Department. City-wide, the Department is reported to be understaffed.
The City of Renton ratio of. police officers per thousand population is 1.67,
slightly below the national average (2.3) and consequently, a request for three
additional officers has been submitted in the current City budget.
46
I
74111 Patrol calls to the park deal most commonly with problems of drinking, rowdyism
and noise. These problems are greatest in the early summer, as longer days and
warm weather promote the heaviest use of park facilities. Problems of parking111enforcementandtrafficcontrolrequirecontinouspoliceattentionduring
holiday weekends and Seafair week.
Environmental Impact
Although some pressures of overcrowding should be alleviated, expansion of the
park and an increase in use could require an increase in patrolling by police
and park personnel . With the requested additional personnel , there should be
no problems of adequate police protection.
The proposed observation tower may present opportunities for vandalism, as has
occurred previously with the existing tower in the children' s play area.
The City of Renton pays for King County patrol boat service along the shore-
line, and since the response time of the County patrol is slow, the City wouldliketopurchaseitsownfireandpolicepatrolboat. Moorage space would be
provided at the park.
In all cases, funding for increased services is a policy issue that must be
considered by the City Council .
Mitigating Measures
The expansion area could provide for a separation of user groups: family groups
utilizing the existing beach area and teenagers using the northern expansion11area. This type of voluntary separation happens at several other beach parks
in the Seattle area and could reduce any potential conflicts between the two
groups (see RECREATION) .
Hospitals
11 Valley General Hospital in Hospital District No. 1 serves the areas of Renton
and Kent. The hospital is operating above capacity at the present time and as
11 a consequence, an $18 million expansion program is proposed to begin next year.
One of the major areas of expansion is to be for emergency services, where
la
ji demand is projected to approximately double in the next five years.
There would be no significant impacts to hospitals associated with the expan-
sion of Gene Coulon Beach Park and any calls for emergency treatment could be
readily met.
I
47
Schools
The park expansion would not significantly affect current or future enrollment
in the Renton public schools.
Increased learning opportunities for study of vegetation and wildlife habitat
would become available with the expansion of the park.
Maintenance
The Renton Parks and Recreation Department is responsible for a maintenance
program now in effect for the 22-acre developed portion of the Gene Coulon
Beach Park. With the exception of the lifeguard staff, the current total
budget for the park is $120,000 for all utilities, supplies and services.
While the park expansion is expected to double the site capacity, maintenance
costs would only increase by about 65%. An estimated total budget for the
expanded park is $200,000, mostly as a result of the addition of two full -time
staff members and a part-time summer helper and as a result of increased
building maintenance for the multi-purpose building.
The current level of care would be continued, but design requirements for the
new section call for a substantial return to native vegetative cover which
requires little or no long-term maintenance. In the northern portion,
initially, irrigation would be used to help establish the native landscape and
undesirable species would be weeded out, but this level of care would end after
the first year.
Parks and Recreation
Provision of a large swimming beach and a boat launch ramp make the existing
Gene Coulon Beach Park a popular and heavily used recreation site for south
King County residents. More than half of the park ' s patrons come from areas
other than Renton, according to user surveys. The site provides good, level
public access to the Lake Washington shoreline, which is an area largely
foreclosed to the public.
Other park and recreation sites in the vicinity include Mothers Park, Liberty
Park, Cedar River Park and Trail system, Windsor Hills Park, and North High-
lands Park. Boat launch ramp are available at the mouth of the Cedar River, at
Atlantic City Park and Seward Park in south Seattle, and at Newport Shores in
Bellevue.
48
i
The addition of four boat launch ramps would relieve some of the demand on the
existing launch facility, and would provide additional access for boaters from
the metropolitan areas south and east of Lake Washington (see RECREATION) .
Expansion is expected to double the capacity of the site and thereby alleviate
recreation demands on other surrounding parks.
ENERGY
Existing Conditions411Energyconsumption at the park is limited to electrical use for lighting and
irrigation equipment and fuel used for park maintenance vehicles. Park use of
ji electricity was 204,330 KWH in 1977 and 176,670 KWH in 1978, reflecting the
conservation efforts of the Department of Parks and Recreation.
Energy in the form of gasoline is also used by park patrons traveling to the
site and by boaters using the launch facilities.
Environmental Impact
111
By providing recreation opportunities in the midst of a heavily urbanized area,
the need to travel long distances for such opportunities would be eliminated.
In addition, public transportation would be readily available, resulting in a
saving of gasoline.
The expanded park would require only a slight increase in energy with the
addition of a multi-purpose building and lighting for parking areas and piers.
Use of low-level , low-intensity lighting would mitigate the added energy costs
11 and, with utilities already in place or nearby, the energy costs of installa-
tion would be minimized.
3 Fuel would be needed for equipment during the construction period. Energy
costs associated with construction materials for paving roads, trails and
parking lots is estimated to be about 5 billion Btus. Site preparation and
manufacturing and transportation of materials for the multi-purpose building
would require 3.6 billion Btus.
UTILITIES
Electricity
Existing Conditions
Electrical service to the park is provided by Puget Sound Power and Light
Company and is the only energy source presently utilized there. An underground
49
service of 7200 volts has been furnished and provision made for future develop-
ment. The total electrical energy used by the park in 1978 was 176,670 KWH.
Environmental Impact
There would be an insignificant increase in electrical energy demand asso-
ciated with the expansion of the park. The addition of a multi-purpose build-
ing, requiring provisions for cooking, and an increase in the amount of light-
ing would add to the current demand. An active conservation effort, currently
applied by the Renton Parks and Recreation Department, would keep use of
electricity to a minimum.
Natural Gas
Natural gas is available from a trunk main along Lake Washington Boulevard, but
it is not used as a source of energy for the present park. If a need for
heating of buildings becomes a factor in future development, natural gas could
be a primary choice for heat, and connection could be made within two or three
weeks of notification to the utility.
Communications
Adequate telephone service is provided to the area by Pacific Northwest Bell
and adequate capacity is available for additional demands.
Water
Existing Conditions
The City of Renton has adequate water supply originating from wells (50%) ,
springs (40%) , and City of Seattle reserves (10%) . The water receives primary
treatment with chlorine. A 6-inch waterline at the south end connects the park
with a 12-inch,main that runs along Lake Washington Boulevard. Another 6-inch
stub extends to the northern boundary of the proposed expansion area.
Environmental Impact
Park expansion will have an insignificant effect on the demand for water
service. A connecting waterline through the park would be necessary to create
a pressure loop for adequate fire protection. The line would also be needed
for occasional irrigation during times of drought.
With the addition of a multi-purpose building to the park, there would be a
need for a fire hydrant for fire protection. The size and uses of the building
would dictate the size of the service line needed.
50
Sanitary Sewer
Existing Conditions
A large METRO gravity sewerline is located along the eastern boundary of the
park and an 8-inch cast iron pipe connects park facilities to this sewerline.
The City is under contract with the METRO plant in west Renton for primary and
secondary sewage treatment.
The low elevation along the lakeshore has made the installation of two lift
stations necessary, one at the south end of the park and one at the north end.
Environmental Impact
Only a minimal increase in demand for sewer service is expected from expansion
of the park. The needs for additional connections and another lift station
would be considered in the final design of park facilities.
11 Storm Drainage
Existing Conditions
A deeply cut drainage ditch runs through the park. It carries stormwater that
originates in the residential/industrial area between Interstate 405 and the
Cedar River, plus runoff from the lowlands and hillside area southeast of the
park. Erosion is a problem in the watercourse due to upstream flooding, but
11 the depth of the ditch prevents flood problems in the park.
Storm detention is required by the City of Renton when any portion of land is
11 paved, and installation of oil/water separators are required in every catch-
basin.
Environmental Impact
A detention pond with the necessary oil/water separators is proposed to be
11 located just outside the southern boundary to improve water quality in the
drainage ditch flowing through the park. The drainage ditch would be moved to
11 the other side of the boat launch and a more natural stream bed would be
designed according to the proposed plan.
Given sufficient funds, the City utility would construct a series of detention
basins to alleviate upstream flooding.
Solid Waste
Solid waste removal is contracted by the City to General Disposal Corporation.
The garbage is hauled to the Renton transfer station and subsequently taken to
landfills in the Maple Valley and the Newcastle areas.
11
51
HEALTH AND SAFETY
Existing Conditions
The location of the existing park facilities providing green, open space in the
midst of an industrial area is a benefit to many people. This is evidenced by
the increase in use of Gene Coulon Beach Park during shift turnovers for Boeinc
and Pacific Car and Foundry. The popularity of the park is such that it is
often overcrowded, creating some potentially unsafe conditions.
Safety considerations at the park include a full complement of lifeguards tc
protect the swimming beach area, and a signalized crossing and fenced right-of-
way along the railroad. The play tower at the west end of the park has been
closed at the upper level because misuse presented a hazard to park patrons.
The expansion area is presently hazardous due to steep shoreline and lack of
supervision.
Environmental Impact
Expansion of the park would improve public health and safety by cleaning up a
section of shoreline containing debris such as logs, bottles, chains, and
metal , and by eliminating hazards from that shoreline. It would also provide
community residents with an additional leisure area for outdoor activity and
exercise.
Several health and safety features of the proposed park design include pro-
tection of the area inside of the outer harbor line by a log boom to ensure
quiet waters and to eliminate the conflict between motor boats, water skiers
and fishermen; improvements in access and circulation (see TRANSPORTA-
TION/CIRCULATION section) ; and concentration of bird feeding stations at the
proposed marsh area.
The conflict of traffic and a railroad crossing would be reduced by the provi-
sion of improved parking and internal circulation. A new signalized crossing
and an additional crossing into the park would mitigate potential traffic
hazards.
The water quality of the existing drainage ditch would require improvement.
Periodic monitoring of water quality would be necessary to assure the health
and safety of visitors that may enter the water or take aquatic life from the
ditch.
52
I
AESTHETICS
Existing Conditions
The expansion area is a long (nearly a mile) , narrow (50-350 feet) parcel of11shorelinesetagainstanundeveloped, wooded hillside. It is primarily a flat
shelf resting several feet above the lake with fairly steep banks sloping into
the lake, making access to the lake difficult. The site is sparsely vegetated
due to recent disturbances related to the former industrial use. Litter,
discarded lumber and concrete blocks can be found in several locations, and
unused pilings occur all along the shoreline, although the pilings provide
foreground reference and interest.
Views from the site consist of the south end of Lake Washington with Mercer
Island to the north. The developed portion of the park, the Puget Sound Power
and Light power plant and the huge Boeing manufacturing buildings may be seen
to the south and Mt. Rainier can be seen in the distance.
Environmental Impact
The overall appearance of the site would be improved, primarily due to grading
and fill (resulting in a more natural appearing shoreline) and proposed land-
scaping. The grading will also result in a more accessible shoreline by
reducing the slopes which lead to the water' s edge. A series of small bowls or
shallow ravines will be created that will provide a feeling of seclusion and
separate beach areas. These areas will be separated by mounds and plantings.
The mounds will provide more distant views across the lake. On one of these
areas, an observation tower is proposed to provide still longer views.
Areas of the park will be linked by a series of walkways that will provide
peaceful , quiet walks to the northern, less developed portion of the park. The
fishing piers may also provide places for peaceful viewing of the lake. At the
11 southern end, visual interest will be created by the more intense activity
associated with the boat launch, boat rentals, moorage and picnic facilities.
I Visual and noise conflicts between the swimming beach and boat launch would be
reduced by the proposed berm separating the two areas.
11 RECREATION
Existing Conditions
Records of recreational use of the existing park indicate that it presently
receives approximately 300,000 visitors annually. The park is a large swim-
ming beach and boat launch with associated lawns, picnic shelters, playground
53
and tennis courts in a formally developed setting. The park primarily serves
the residents of the City of Renton and surrounding communities.
The variety of activities within the park presently leads to conflicts between
some user groups. Boaters utilize the parking lot needed for swimmers and
others. Teenagers on the lawns and in parking areas sometimes annoy families
using the beach or picnic shelters.
Environmental Impact
The proposed park expansion is expected to double park patronage within five
years. The capacity of the boat launch will be increased by adding additional
lanes and associated finger piers. The parking for the boat launch will be
greatly expanded and separated from the beach parking.
Several fishing piers will be added, along with walks, an observation tower,
day moorage facilities for boats, additional picnic shelters, a space far small
boat rentals, and other facilities. Collectively, these facilities will
result in significantly greater volume and variety of water-related recrea-
tional use.
Previous conflicts between user groups will be reduced due to the proposed
separation of the types of activity. Experience at other park areas indicates,
for example, that teenagers will voluntarily separate themselves from other
groups if given the opportunity. For this reason, much of the teenage use may
be expected to be diverted to the northern parking lots of the expansion area,
and thereby reduce conflicts with swimming beach and picnickers.
The more passive nature of the proposed park expansion is well-directed toward
handicapped and senior citizens. Wide, paved pathways would follow the shore-
line and would be connected to the fishing piers which are also wide enough to
allow wheelchair access. The ends of the piers would be covered to be usable
throughout the year.
ARCHAEOLOGY/HISTORY
The expansion area of the Gene Coulon Beach Park is located on several feet of
previous industrial fill and therefore it appears unlikely that any archae-
ological or historical resources would be affected by enlargement of the park.
According o the Washington State Office of Archaeology and Historic Preser-
vation, there are no known resources within the area of the expansion.
54
11 The proposed plan includes placement of two barges on the beach to suggest a
visual tie with the historic, industrial use of the site. Vegetation would be
11
allowed to grow around the barges and visitor access would be provided. The
historical use of the site would be explained to visitors by means of inter-
pretive devices.
11
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55
I: [ A L OF.
FILE
FILE TITLE Me re u/ookeks
added %(-.0
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OF FILE
FILE TITLE g _
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II
20020326001550
f2etum Address
CITY OF RENTON R 10.00
PAGE 001 OF 002
f City Clerk's Office 03/26/2002 11:05
KING COUNTY, WA
City of Renton
1055 South Grady Way c'
Renton,WA 98055'=
RELEASE OF RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS Property Tax Parcel Number 229650-
2000 •
Project File#. R-090-081 (Lake Terrace Park Associates:..: Street Intersection 2100 Lake Washington
Rezone) Boulevard North
Grantor(s) Grantee(s)•
c.,:,
1. City ofRenton 1. Tamaron Pointe Lp
Lc,
LEGAL DESCRIPTION Parcel;:A That portion of Government Lot 2 in Section 5,Township 23 North,
Range 5 East,W M ,inking County,Washington, lying Easterly of Lake Washington Boulevard,except thatc=>
portion platted as Eldon Acres,according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of plats,page 86, in King
County,Washington,together with:#hat portion of vacated Southeast 100th Street(formerly known as
Mildred Avenue)adjoining,that would attach by operation of law
cv
Parcel B Lots 39,40, and 41, Eldon Acres, according to the:plat'recorded in Volume 11 of Plats, Page 86,o
in King County,Washington, except that portion of Lot 41 Conveyed to King County for road purposes by
N deed recorded under Auditor's File No 1020457,together with that portiork:of vacated Southeast 100ih
ca Street(formerly known as Mildred Avenue)adjoining,that would attach by Operation of law,together with
N that portion of vacated Pelly Place North,under City of Renton Ordinance No 3447 that would attach to
said property by operation of law
Parcel C That portion of Lot 28, Eldon Acres,according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of Plats, page
86, in King County,Washington lying westerly of a straight line extending from a point on the south line of
said lot,distant being 122 feet westerly of the southeast corner to a point on the north line of said lot,being
236 feet westerly of the northeast corner of said lot,together with that portion of vacated Pelly Place North,
under City of Renton Ordinance No 3447 that would attach to said property by operation of law
Parcel D Lot 27,Eldon Acres,according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of plats,page 86, in King
County,Washington,together with that portion of vacated Pelly Place North, under City of Renton
Ordinance No 3447 that would attach to said property by operation of law
Parcel E That portion of the North half of the Southeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section 5,
Township 23 North, Range 5 East,W M , in King County,Washington,descnbed as follows Beginning at
the Southeast corner of Tract 26,Eldon Acres,according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of Plats,page
86,in King County,Washington,thence West 172 feet to the true point of beginning,thence West to the
point of intersection of the South line ofTract 27,Eldon Acres,with the West line of the East half of the
Northwest quarter of said'•Section5 thence South to the North line of C D Hillman's Lake Washington
Garden of Eden, Division No 5,according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of Plats, page 83,in King
County,Washington,thence East'to.a point South-of the true point of beginning,thence North to the true
point of beginning,except that portion thereof lying Easterly of the_Westerly margin of the abandoned right-
of-way(200 feet in width)of Pacific Coast Railroad Compare
ClibPDF - www.fastio.com r+•
Whereas the Grantee,as named above,is the holder of a restnctive covenant dated December 12,
1983 and recorded under Recording Number 8312120558 of King County,State of Washington, and
WHEREAS,the City of Renton,Washington did require certain restrictive covenant as a condition of
approval for the rezoning of the subject property in 1983, and,
WHEREAS,said restrictive covenants require certain off-site improvements or restrict development of
the site, and, ,
WHEREAS,said restrictive covenants applied to the then current zoning,and,
WHEREAS,thezoning of this site has subsequently changed,and,
WHEREAS,said restrictive:covenants have either been satisfied or have been supplanted by
subsequent rezoning of the property,and,
WHEREAS,the City Councif`authorrized the removal of the restrictive covenants on March 20, 2000,
NOW,THEREFORE,the City of Renton does hereby authonze the release of the restrictive covenants
described above on the land described above
IN WITNESS WHEREOF,said City has caused this instrument to be executed this aZO day of I/eatA-,
20.0.1,;
011111111tillipiin, City of Renton
C.j 1/ dleAso'l'Ait''''''
SEAL * Jess nner,Mayor
g
A
Sit yt,(.,C (Natte-r`-)
4'rn/t/fNRillfl%kct,\\Bonnie Walton,City Clerk
an
ca 7.
Q
w STATE OF WASHINGTON )SS r'<:•'
wae COUNTY OF KING )
c-4.4 aNht I certify that I know or have satisfactory evidence that Jesse Tanner
o t a~°' ii, and bonnie I. Walton signed this instrument and
p•. 1 acknowledged that he/she/they was/were authorized to execute the instrument
c.1
b aOT yt. hand acknowledged it as the Mayor and
o e.o . r City Clerk of the City of Renton. WA to be the
pi free and voluntary of such party/parties for the uses and purposes mentioned
P. •• Sin th instrument
wAs1%•. `- Notary eitlic in and for the State of Washington
Notary(Print) Suzann D. Lombard
My appointment expires 9/9/05
Dated March 20, 2002
r .• r
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CITY OF RENTON
MEMORANDUM
DATE March 19, 2002
TO:Bonnie Walton, City Clerk
FRONN: ,,f—rLaureen Nicolay, Development Services Division, #7294
SUB T: Correction of Recorded Document
Removal of Restrictive Covenants for The Alexan (formerly Tamaron)Apartments
City Land Use File#LUA98-123 and City Rezone File#R-090-81
A title report recently obtained for the above-referenced property indicates that covenants the City Council
intended to rescind in 2000 (documentation attached) are actually still in effect due to an error in the
recorc ed rescission document. I have attached a copy of my March 1st letter to the purchaser of the
development, Sobrato Development, which further explains the issue.
In order to remove the restrictions from the property's title as intended by the Council, we need to re-
record a corrected version of the"Removal of Restrictive Covenants" document previously signed by the
Mayor in order reference the correct recording number.
Once the Mayor has signed, will you please forward the document by mail for recording with King County?
The County recording fees for this recording should be charged to#000/07.532.22.49.14.
When your office receives the recorded document back from the County, could you please place copies in
both the above-referenced files and also forward a copy to:
John Shenk
Sobrato Development Co. #792
SI VI, LLC
10600 North De Anza Blvd. Suite 200
Cupertino, CA 95014
Than you for your assistance. Please call me at X-7294 if you have any questions.
Attachment 1: Declaration of Restrictive Covenants to be rescinded (#8312120558)
Attachment 2: March 16, 2000 P & D Committee Report recommending approval of covenant removal
Attac hment 3: March 20, 2000 Council Minutes approval removal of covenants
Attac hment 4: March 1, 2002 letter to Sobrato Development explaining history of covenant removal
efforts
Attachment 5: Initial Release Document(#20000522001420) to be amended
Attachment 6: Corrected Release of Covenants Document which references the correct recording
number of the covenants to be rescinded
cc: Jennifer Henning
sr:IrS4 G44 Mgt(T 1
THIS IS A CORRECTION DECLARATION OF RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS TO
CORRECT LEW 7SCRIPTI ON OF THAT CERTAIN COWIN! RECORDED UNDER KING
COUNTY RECOR NO. 8 312 0 5 0 53 3
DECLARATION OF RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS
RECORDED 1 ItIS DAY
WHEREAS. Lake Terrace Park Associates is the owner of the telt iottirlyilAti 13
property in the City of Renton.County of King.State of Washington.describedreasgaiiIION Or 1Av.4.
83,12/}likKrA&I.1 i'AVM A• '"•.:•.7144f.-.:7
A*attathed hereto.RECO F liNSCOO41 Y i.•.f.s.-...ifl-%
CASHSL 4.***5.00 '....•:-..,.;:.1%.,...>:::
CO 22
i in 9.;:;,t.e4._
141,:i•••'.-4,i in
0 WHEREAS, the owner(s) of said described property desire to Impose the following
cs?,....
Itit..1;:::
restrictive covenants running with the land as to use, present and future, of the above
described real property. 7,••
7. . ••::" ..4:..
NOW, THEREFORE. the aforesaid owner(s) hereby establish grant andinipose.
I restrictions and covenants running with the land hereinabove described with respect to the
use by the undersigned,their successors,heirs and assigns,as follows:
r.i..-;...;
i
A. Prior to•pUblicatiOn of the .rezone ordinance for application 117-090-61. the
Oki*than:Provide a total of$4,450,as a voluntary payment to the City
s•
Rein*:O•tidt'hind shall constitute the total contribution. and shall be used
exclusively far the traffic improvements and associated work•Identitled:rin:.I.4-',,:i.„..;:r•;,..,..
2,ind 3.beirriri.'
f..
t
1. Widen BOO lineal feet of Lake Washington Boulevard appro)dmately 9 to 10
feet between Park Drive and Houser Way to widen am tinsel feet of Lake1-.:i:V.1 ".
Af...1,.._••'....Washington Boulevard at its approach to the intersection of North Park
t•-•::•-.. Drive. ' , cf‘'kf---':Vii'.'
tuit,4,1!:
1.;',..::: : • i:••:::.:•:. „1,0:,,,,••
1.::41-•:-..4 •-: 2. Update the triffic signal control at the Intersection of Lake Washington
l'11-•-'..;!.:'-'..i.,:•::' Boulevard and North Park Drive. 1-:..: •414.t
4:rk,•4.-..1.-.i.
3. Improve the intersection of-Burnett Avenue North and tsiko,Viithintibri,
4..1:::.i. :••-•;••`',. wigwag-a-Ai.âccomflwdste.left turns acme'traffic locthhoindt#104461 :' •
1. , ... L...., . • t...1'1,--i-.44-f.(k!PeaPoidd e:•,,5r.-,...:
Ar,,_' :;•:S.,--'.;,',.'":.. B. The following rep;aifielikiblIo7itreat Improtemerts shall be yei,-
0.74-„:4-_,;:i:' -
1-• -Nikon leaved by the City and are to be •-' • • i •. •: • •,. , .‘..
0112-1',; - • with.the.devailOnamt:of the ilte alvould atIch tievalopiiiiht:: 1 f..",•-•,g• ..-:: ' 7.-K_,-,i-af.(•;L:A.4r
r•;,-,,,..,..,=
3,ist,.:Av. __'-..•.r.•,. Medi*Wid***16d.t6ct.teeltitY..1116•1106450*-MithilliSitit:,•: •,;:.-;.'t' 'W.....7g:;9.5;,/,EY.i.7,J,'V'i-,••••:-": or Witt tedt ,_...4hilii;Coneidok.'a deferral of any of the Walk In-••• •- •• ih
Afit '.-'• e,v•iiet.-;/?:the thinappliolibiti•Cltedides:
34-0-.4i.; ::‘ 1,44,.:::
4.7.,v-:.iv;•_.; C. Prtrilde total cost for Installing the left turn lane appetite the eatienteao the f,:••,,r,,-.41,
i'i'!-Ae.'.. Lakeside site.-
i.ikttA511::
IA:c-,•,... .,..,, D. Provide off- ita imProvensents. on Lake Washington Bo*** CuIt4.11111.11FF... -.. •i::::•':':-- -;:.17Vtc:• :4;
sidewalks, and.ittlit*;11¢..1ifg,together with all necesstafigiOrterstnoit*iititai : ....:•;..!. _s. :-...:',4*
4.0vEz.;- .....7.-:• the frontage Of-010-alioetkit Site.
t. ••.....,...--,1E. Provide asphalt Surface. gravel-668W topPorari 11101.410131."6 t•skIP. ,,• • 141:45,:.
from the subject.pirogenty to the-antzenoe of-Cane 11.'...'1 t..;,.. 2.,.*1110;c;_. - .,. .f, ,'Ater 744-....,
located and aia.••bod:Inconlenl-vth plans
the 00petest . kW VW* *:Pl_s.ihndg'.. .4.,.-,..4-411!:-‘ .•
1-..
v" •ewi.-1:.-1.•'A,i- .1:1102600,,,..7***:01iA....,
IS,!1*°A•-•;,:r.: ' 27444-vik:,. ;fiqi40•411.`%,.! ..." vse--.. •.
4 'i..447 '.,
P.U.1111111.1:4114014176.0.
1.'.1.41FT'ir.r.ru"..r""
viestAt10146L.:Z. ."-:*3.74trtallikiT,AilhiP .,voeikalii la the of the north . mete... ._ ,,t,- • 1-
n17;.":r.V4-0- . levr.4-ww.rm.x. val.*.pitedded,aschhhiffki eanuel to oo*it.otellifitokolge 054':-.3c...; .-,..ii :• it-litet «kb Adorn& knottivio*****_-,•:-, ,,. - • ' -'' -`'.47e^: '-... ,* • A--.4.:5
applicant le not'required to depth:aka OM laVaitedernate, - t•ifil40.4A.
n.v..:.::!
THIS IS A CORRECTION DECLARATION OF RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS TO
CORRECT LEGAJ 'SCRIPTION OF -THAT CERTAIN COVTK' RECORDED UNDER KING
COUNTY RECOR NO. 8312050533
DECLARATION OF RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS
I
1 i. -.....:.....
1;
i RECORPFD MS DAY
WHEREAS, Lake Terrace Park Associates is the owner of the NtilidakirsglAM 13I
tilf4-ApropertyintheCityofRenton.County of King.State of Washington.deenrillidriNgOOKON OF. 7.-f.i,T01
83/1.2ett,,OAS&El iCR11158 A• -''..:.--4":,•:.0-«*
i
A•attached hereto. RECO F liNSCOON1 Y
5.00. -': ."
4,k1g1,.._
1.4„CASHEL 7,i;:,,,•,•:03 22
I a
1.A.,.....:,.;;'.:-..,..',:;:
l.,..:
f--‘
WHEREAS. the owner(s) of said described property desire to impose the following
A.,„.
2- ..,.....,..... V restrictive covenants running with the land .. to use, present and tubes, of the above
5;
4:.
s. ..., . .. .2 described real property.
44
4
I. . NOW. THEREFORE. the aforesaid owner(s) hereby establish. grant end ifT1P990:
s4i:
restrictions and covenants running with the land hereinabove described with reipect to the
use by the undersigned,their successors,heirs and assigns.as follows:
A. Prior to publication of the rezone ordinance for application R-0907411, the
41011d-int shall provide.a total of$6,450,AS a voluntary payment to the:0410f
FtentWArt411 fund shell constitute the total contribution. and shall he need
exclusively for thethe traffic itnpravements and associated wotic:4dentitlid-In:ift, i',',•; .•..Fi;
2.and 311610*'
7-
1 1. WIden 800.1ineal feet of Lake Washington Boulevard appcoxirnately 9 to 10
feet betWeen.Park Drive.'and Houser Way to widen BOO lineal feet of Lake
F.:;::";:i$ .1.- Washington Boulevard at its approach to the intersection of North Park -
r. Drive. . , i.k.:ik,,,k-oit•••
a ro:A..:
2. Update the traffic signal .control at the intersection of Lake Washington 44tBoulevardandNorthParkDrive.
if4•PP•
4.1-1.-7,..;•k...-41:.•;,..,...- 3. Improve the intereiction of !Burnett Avenue North end LOW ...•.shlefli,.:-BOUleveril te:aibtOrefeedito left'turns across traffic acrid LiivasiM
PiaPoiediti410*iine. '' '• . . -1,..7•14t.;.:
4..4:1ZA:, .•.*- i;'*,B. The follovdng.spef=Sitir PU011c-7-Otrolt improvements shill as if :: :,.. .-, *:
1'
4,.-p.
e.:;:::.
i.eigqdirilkipmatitpaindt:tesued..by. the City and are to be ,.. AkOZ&I,4M.'"
i-,),121:„.".,.-. •
1.../.... with'the'devaiOatint of the site should sudi developrekt: _. .. .:‘ •. :,•
sPOlkent e*il *Widr.. _., ..aTtiii0CItY• .11*-4064.1*Mel*iiibiiiketi c.inatAh'i .7'.-"-r4V.•Li;: Q.:•,•Ny:-Ai44-,,:'4:.41::: or Pehlke'eettleiiii.;-00tekier,-a deferral of saw of the Work in a-: . .. ad*
the ibilvapliaiiiblieCWcades:
4;;4!#'.-A..,.,,.*;4;.,::,
1.%41:,:
zft'7v;,4tV4-',•:- c. Provide total cost for installing the lift turn lane opposite the Valenta Ao the
F.. 1,0,?'7An..:.:Tee -1-t.':::.•::: Lakeside sits.
t: . ...: .-- ..,- spf.1".•
t.,.... . :--::::.- --7-tr'' •1-,•:(*j; D. Provide off-site inikorentente on Lake Washington Boulevard, CoArbe,.gettars, -. 1:Wyer".,f..../0 --: eiderolks. and Wei*lting,together with all necasestri&eitrinenrrnettik 7. ..• :--
the frontage ci(flai:Liikaalds lite.i4,1...A;4.4.-;41.V::::.---':-
A.F47-;''
1 41,."4, stc:'" E. Provide asphalt eurfece, gravel-based temporary • • • 4 tree .in. , •74Y,T, frail the abject.property to the-entomb. of Coil • ..„,4 :. :,... k:._:4:. F.St.„......* located and kid in accordance"With plans and . ;. ,i,..,.- ''. . • ' r. ‘..-i';-;:-..*--‘.!...,
thi Deprettorifit ef. Public Vkallo id‘didgnS and:', 4,' • ,.:: . •,,..,' Cr• .:-• 474:4,;it-.4...„-:•:., •.: e‹ .,-
iligee.;:! ..',4 nag#1,10. Oilealf00. OrilnsO... • --• - •.:1:.-* sraWil;44eUI•t•i40•44...i,:k.."PodalinitnislOWever.1alai.. xif.-- ,.
A.-----Ar-44-4tr.4,-.,..-",-•it.,....41-,;,fi. wietel$61 le ttil".ftWeeso-et.theiveriti.: t u.,....--.•im,
irk ligets*iiffiti tented to ewhatfit v.'"cir•. TAP.4 Fi.: stclts.
s'r clg,i1 ti.tcr., ,-wk - •r4:::.:s+4 that siren Wiwi& Imptirodili***#.410,-,• -
i.f.4•74 espikintis natal* to thipliosta Willilalpirsibbisiti4
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Arieral MEM r CITY COUNCIL
DEVELOPMENT
CITY OF RENTON
Date
MAR 2 2000
RECEIVED
PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
COMMITTEE REPORT
March 16,2000
Removal of Restrictive Covenants—Tamaron Pointe Apartments
March 13, 2000)
The Planning and Development Committee recommends concurrence with staff recommendation to
authorize the removal of restrictive covenants that were required as a condition of the rezone of the
subject property in 1983 from Trailer(T)to Residence(R-3). The covenants require:
1.Voluntary payment of $6,450 for specific traffic improvements on Lake
Washington Boulevard.
2. Requirement for specific off-site public street improvements including:
installation of a left turn lane opposite the entrance to the Lakeside site; provision of
curbs, gutters, sidewalks, and street lighting and all necessary appurtenances across the
frontage of the Lakeside site;provision of asphalt surface temporary sidewalks from the
property to the entrance of Gene Coulon Park; traffic control (signage and striping)for
pedestrians crossing Lake Washington Boulevard from the east to the west side near the
north entrance to Coulon Park, provided that the applicant would not be required to
duplicate these improvements.
3. Requirement that no development of the project is to occur to the east of the toe
of the slope as defined in the restrictive covenant.
4. Requirement that the number of dwelling units proposed would be restricted to
187;provided, however, that in the event of a zoning change to permit more units than
187, such zoning change would supercede and supplant that portion of the restrictive
covenants contrary thereto.
The covenants were required as a condition of rezoning of the property in 1983 (R-90-81). The
restrictive covenants require certain off-site improvements or restrict development on the site. The
covenants are no longer relevant as they have either been satisfied or have been supplanted by
subsequent rezoning of the property. In addition, approval of the land use permits for the Tamaron
Pointe Apartments further render the restrictive covenants unnecessary.
tampdc\
d- -vrAmmtwr 3
March 20,2000 Renton City Council Minutes Page 97
CARRIED. (See page 98 for ordinance.)
EDNSP:Automall Overlay Planning&Development Committee Chair Keolker-Wheeler presented a report
District Amendments(Areas recommending that the Council set a public hearing for April 10,2000 to
A"and"B")consider amendments to Area"A"and Area"B"of the Automall Overlay
District,and to Section 9-14-11,Administrative Procedures for Right-of-way
Vacations. MOVED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER,SECONDED BY
CLAWSON,COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT.
Development Services: Planning&Development Committee Chair Keolker-Wheeler presented a report
Tamaron Pointe Apts Removal recommending concurrence with the staff recommendation to authorize the
of Restrictive Covenants(Lk removal of restrictive covenants that were required as a condition of the rezone of
Wash Blvd),R-81-090 the Tamaron Pointe Apartments property in 1983 from Trailer(T)to Residential
R-3). The covenants require:
1. Voluntary payment of$6,450 for specific traffic improvements on Lake
Washington Boulevard.
2. Requirement for specific off-site public street improvements including:
installation of a left turn lane opposite the entrance to the lakeside site;
provision of curbs,gutters,sidewalks,and street lighting and all
necessary appurtenances across the frontage of the lakeside site;
provision of asphalt surface temporary sidewalks from the property to
the entrance of Gene Coulon Park;traffic control(signage and striping)
for pedestrians crossing Lake Washington Boulevard from the east to the
west side near the north entrance to Coulon Park,provided that the
applicant would not be required to duplicate these improvements.
3. Requirement that no development of the project is to occur to the east of
the toe of the slope as defined in the restrictive covenants.
4. Requirement that the number of dwelling units proposed would be
restricted to 187;provided,however,that in the event of a zoning change
to permit more units than 187,such zoning change would supercede and
supplant that portion of the restrictive covenants contrary thereto.
The covenants were required as a condition of rezoning of the property in 1983
R-81-090). The restrictive covenants require certain off-site improvements or
restrict development on the site. The covenants are no longer relevant as they
have either been satisfied or have been supplanted by subsequent rezoning of the
property. In addition,approval of the land use permits for the Tamaron Pointe
Apartments further render the restrictive covenants unnecessary.
MOVED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER,SECONDED BY CLAWSON,
COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Finance Committee FinanceCommitteeCoimittee Chair Parker presented a report recommending approval of
Finance:Vouchers Payroll Vouchers 24534-24755,and 527 direct deposits totaling$983,404.44.
MOVED BY PARKER, SECONDED BY PERSSON,COUNCIL CONCUR
IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Utility:Utility Shutoffs(City Councilman Parker announced that in 1993,at the request of then-
Policy and Procedures) Councilmember Nancy Mathews,the City Council had referred the subject of
enforcement of utility liens and related claims for damages to the Finance
Committee. He felt that this subject would best be broached in Committee of the
Whole so all Councilmembers could participate in the discussion and any
Afrjr, /1140 NT. ÷ C r.)117 AENTC)N
NA1 Nbil, Planning/Building/Public Works Department
Jesse Tanner,Mayor Gregg Zimmerman RE.,Administrator
March 1, 2002
John Shenk
Sobrato Development Co. #792
SI VI, LLC
10600 North De Anza Blvd. Suite 200
Cupertino, CA 95014
Subject: Rescission of Restrictive Covenants #8312120558
Alexan Multi Family Residential Development
2100 Lake Washington Blvd. N., Renton
City Land Use File #LUA98-123- -
Dear Mr. Shenk:
This letter is to advise you that the City intends to finalize the rescission of the above-referenced
restrictive covenants. We found after researching our files that it was clearly the City Council's
intent to rescind these covenants in May of 2000 (see attached recorded Release of Restrictive
Covenants document recorded under King County recording number 20000522001420). I have
enclosed a copy of a City Council Planning and Development Committee report indicating the
Council's intent to eliminate the covenants.
Unfortunately, the Release of Restrictive Covenants document actually filed by the City did not
accomplish the Council's intent as it inadvertently referenced a previous version of the covenants
8312050533) and did not extinguish the current version of the covenants in question.
In order to rectify this situation, Development Services staff will immediately begin work processing
a corrected version of the "Release of Covenants" document and will ensure that it is recorded
with King County. This process should take approximately 2-3 weeks. Please feel free to contact
me at 425-430-7294 with any questions you may have about this letter.
Sincerely,
Laureen Nicolay
Senior Planner, Development Services Division
enclosures
cc: Michael Collins, Trammel Crow Residential
Douglas L. Daley, Trammel Crow Residential
Jennifer Henning
City Land Use File #LUA98-123
1055 South Grady Way - Renton, Washington 98055
Tn.a wap r cen'z-e 30%recyclee,^stsnal.20%post consumer
rt.AC 44 MAN T. 511)
Return Address:
City Clerk's Office
City of Renton
1055 South Grady Way 0111000111111011111111011RentonWA98055
20000522001420
CITY OF RENTON R 9.00
PAGE 001 OF 002
05/22/2000 14:31
KING COUNTY, WA l ,,
a,te'{.
RELEASE OF RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS Property Tax Parcel Numbe 229650-200
Project File#: R-090-081 (Lake Terrace Park Associates Street Intersection: 2100 Lake Washin:on tfou evard
Rezone) North
Grantor(s): Grantee(s):
1. City of Renton 1. Alex Cugini,Jr.,J.Steve Harer
LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Parcel A: That portion of Government Lot 2 in Section 5,Township 23 North,Range 5 East,
W.M.,.in King County,Washington,lying Easterly of Lake Washington Boulevard;except that portion platted as Eldon
Acres,according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of plats,page 86,in King County,Washington;together with that
cv portion of vacated Southeast 100th Street(formerly known as Mildred Avenue)adjoining,that would attach by operation
of law.
Parcel B: Lots 39,40,and 41,Eldon Acres,according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of Plats,page 86,in King
County,Washington;except that portion of Lot 41 conveyed to King County for road purposes by deed recorded under
Auditor's File No. 1020457;together with that portion of vacated Southeast 100th Street(formerly known as Mildred
N
Avenue)adjoining,that would attach by operation of law,together with that portion of vacated Pelly Place North,under
City of Renton Ordinance No. 3447 that would attach to said property by operation of law.
Parcel C: That portion of Lot 28,Eldon Acres,according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of Plats,page 86,in King
County,Washington lying westerly of a straight line extending from a point on the south line of said lot,distant being 122
o
feet westerly of the southeast corner to a point on the north line of said lot,being 236 feet westerly of the northeast corner
0 of said lot;together with that portion of vacated Pelly Place North,under City of Renton Ordinance No.3447 that would
attach to said property by operation of law.
Parcel D: Lot 27,Eldon Acres,according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of plats,page 86,in King county,
Washington;together with that portion of vacated Pelly Place North,under City of Renton Ordinance No.3447 that would
attach to said property by operation of law.
Parcel E: That portion of the North half of the Southeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section 5,Township 23
North,Range 5 East,W.M.,in King County,Washington,described as follows: Beginning at the Southeast corner of
Tract 26,Eldon Acres,according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of Plats,page 86,in King County,Washington;thence
West 172 feet to the true point of beginning;thence West to the point of intersection of the South line of Tract 27,Eldon
Acres,with the West line of the Fast half of the Northwest quarter of said Section 5:thence South to the North line of C.D.
Hillman's Lake Washington Garden of Eden,Division No.5,according to the plat recordedin Volume 11 of Plats,page
83,in King County,Washington;thence East to a point South of the true point of beginning;thence North to the true
point of beginning;except that portion thereof lying Easterly of the Westerly margin of the abandoned right-of-way(200
feet in width)of Pacific Coast Railroad Company.
Whereas the Grantee,as named above,is the holder of a restrictive covenantkcquired from the above named Grantor
dated December 12,1983 and recorded under Recording Number(831205053.Dbf King County,State of Washington;
and L. I,^c-Orr:;c rCCo(C * re-corer-Ace
WHEREAS,the City of Renton,Washington did require certain restrictive covenant as a condition of approval for the
rezoning of the subject property in 1983;and,
WHEREAS,EREAS,said restrictive covenants require certain off-site improvements or restrict development of the site;and,
WHEREAS;said restrictive covenants applied to the then current zoning;and,
WHEREAS,the zoning of this site has subsequently changed;and,
WHEREAS,said restrictive covenants have either been satisfied or have been supplanted by subsequent rezoning of
the property;and,
WHEREAS,the City Council authorized the removal of the restrictive covenants on March 20,2000;
NOW,THEREFORE,the City of Renton does hereby authorize the release of the restrictive covenants described
above on the land described above.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF,said City has caused this instrument to be executed this/(%day of iii.1 20O
0AI4111!t!!yi, /
City of Renton
Os
2---,
Xis a",,,,ksvi-c"........./
SEAL *_ Jesse er,Mayor
7C
f 6-
46it-ii ,
onmironnnn0 Marilyn Pet4,7 I 0 ty Clerk
STATE OF WASHINGTON ) SS
COUNTY OF KING )
I certify that I know or have satisfactory evidence that je55G 1 n n c r
andnfilyn Pe I'L f signed this instrument and
0 acknowledgdd that he/she/they was/were authorized to execute the instrument and
0„
4&
A. ofknowledged it as the fY'\& Or and ( _tZZ W4L
feAti PI"tilirl to be the free and voluntary of such
r party/parties for the uses and purposes mentioned in the instrument.
x.
J4
V 1 w
1,L$ yir 74 ,,... Notary Public man for the State of Washington
IT° g.:PtA±1 ;
Cd -
Notary(Print) IIel-e, 0eJkyYI AO VA
r 4:'% '
f
My appointment expires: q 1 l l 12.00 I
Dated: SIIB 1AOo I
J
o
Return Address:
City Clerk's Office
City of Renton
1055 South Grady Way
Renton,WA 98055
RELEASE OF RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS Property Tax Parcel Number: 229650-
2000
Project File#: R-090-081 (Lake Terrace Park Associates Street Intersection:2100 Lake Washington
Rezone) Boulevard North
Grantor(s):Grantee(s):
1. City of Renton 1. Tamaron Pointe Lp
LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Parcel A: That portion of Government Lot 2 in Section 5,Township 23 North,
Range 5 East,W.M., in King County,Washington, lying Easterly of Lake Washington Boulevard;except that
portion platted as Eldon Acres, according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of plats, page 86, in King
County,Washington;together with that portion of vacated Southeast 100`h Street(formerly known as
Mildred Avenue)adjoining,that would attach byoperation of law.
Parcel B: Lots 39, 40, and 41, Eldon Acres,according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of Plats, Page 86,
in King County,Washington;except that portion of Lot 41 conveyed to King County for road purposes by
deed recorded under Auditor's File No. 1020457;together with that portion of vacated Southeast 100"'
Street(formerly known as Mildred Avenue)adjoining,that would attach by operation of law;together with
that portion of vacated Pelly Place North, under City of Renton Ordinance No. 3447 that would attach to
said property by operation of law.
Parcel C: That portion of Lot 28, Eldon Acres,according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of Plats, page
86, in King County,Washington lying westerly of a straight line extending from a point on the south line of
said lot, distant being 122 feet westerly of the southeast corner to a point on the north line of said lot, being
236 feet westerly of the northeast corner of said lot;together with that portion of vacated Pelly Place North,
under City of Renton Ordinance No. 3447 that would attach to said property by operation of law.
Parcel D: Lot 27, Eldon Acres,according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of plats, page 86, in King
County,Washington;together with that portion of vacated Pelly Place North, under City of Renton
Ordinance No. 3447 that would attach to said property by operation of law.
Parcel E: That portion of the North half of the Southeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section 5,
Township 23 North, Range 5 East,W.M., in King County,Washington, described as follows: Beginning at
the Southeast corner of Tract 26, Eldon Acres,according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of Plats, page
86, in King County,Washington;thence West 172 feet to the true point of beginning;thence West to the
point of intersection of the South line of Tract 27, Eldon Acres,with the West line of the East half of the
Northwest quarter of said Section 5:thence South to the North line of C.D. Hillman's Lake Washington
Garden of Eden, Division No. 5,according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of Plats, page 83, in King
County,Washington;thence East to a point South of the true point of beginning;thence North to the true
point of beginning;except that portion thereof lying Easterly of the Westerly margin of the abandoned right-
of-way(200 feet in width)of Pacific Coast Railroad Company.
Whereas the Grantee, as named above, is the holder of a restrictive covenant acquired from the
above named Grantor dated December 12, 1983 and recorded under Recording Number 8312120558
of King County, State of Washington; and
WHEREAS,the City of Renton,Washington did require certain restrictive covenant as a condition of
approval for the rezoning of the subject property in 1983; and,
WHEREAS, said restrictive covenants require certain off-site improvements or restrict development of
the site; and,
WHEREAS, said restrictive covenants applied to the then current zoning; and,
WHEREAS,the zoning of this site has subsequently changed; and,
WHEREAS, said restrictive covenants have either been satisfied or have been supplanted by
subsequent rezoning of the property; and,
WHEREAS,the City Council authorized the removal of the restrictive covenants on March 20, 2000;
NOW,THEREFORE,the City of Renton does hereby authorize the release of the restrictive covenants
described above on the land described above.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF,said City has caused this instrument to be executed this day of
20
City of Renton
Jesse Tanner, Mayor
Bonnie Walton,City Clerk
STATE OF WASHINGTON )SS
COUNTY OF KING
I certify that I know or have satisfactory evidence that
and signed this instrument and
acknowledged that he/she/they was/were authorized to execute the instrument
and acknowledged it as the and
of to be the
free and voluntary of such party/parties for the uses and purposes mentioned
in the instrument.
Notary Public in and for the State of Washington
Notary(Print)
My appointment expires:
Dated:
IL '`'•:,,Planning/Building/Public Works Department
J eTanner,Mayor Gregg Zimmerman P.E.,Administrator
March 1, 2002
John Shenk
Sobrato Development Co. #792
SI VI, LLC
10600 North De Anza Blvd. Suite 200
Cupertino, CA 95014
Subject: Rescission of Restrictive Covenants #8312120558
Alexan Multi Family Residential Development
2100 Lake Washington Blvd. N., Renton
City Land Use File #LUA98-123
Dear Mr. Shenk:
This letter is to advise you that the City intends to finalize the rescission of the above-referenced
restrictive covenants. We found after researching our files that it was clearly the City Council's
intent to rescind these covenants in May of 2000 (see attached recorded Release of Restrictive
Covenants document recorded under King County recording number 20000522001420). I have
enclosed a copy of a City Council Planning and Development Committee report indicating the
Council's intent to eliminate the covenants.
Unfortunately, the Release of Restrictive Covenants document actually filed by the City did not
accomplish the Council's intent as it inadvertently referenced a previous version of the covenants
8312050533) and did not extinguish the current version of the covenants in question.
In order to rectify this situation, Development Services staff will immediately begin work processing
a corrected version of the "Release of Covenants" document and will ensure that it is recorded
with King County. This process should take approximately 2-3 weeks. Please feel free to contact
me at 425-430-7294 with any questions you may have about this letter.
Sincerely,
Laureen Nicolay
Senior Planner, Development Services Division
enclosures
cc: Michael Collins, Trammel Crow Residential
Douglas L. Daley, Trammel Crow Residential
Jennifer Henning
City Land Use File #LUA98-123
1055 South Grady Way-Renton, Washington 98055
This paper contains 50%recycled material.20%post consumer
TCR Douglas L.Daley
Chief Financial Officer
TRAMMELL CROW RESIDENTIAL
West Coast Group
4010 Lake Washington Blvd.,N.E.
Suite 330
Kirkland,WA 98033-7866
425)828-3003
FAX(425)828-0904 CITY OF
RENTONRECEIVE Demail: ddaley@tcresidential.com
FEB 2 2 2002
BUILDING DIVISION
February 20, 2002
jll/h 4_ ili,,,
City of Renton
1055 S Grady
Renton,WA 98055
Re: Alexan Lake Washington
Notice of Boundary Line Agreement
Gentlemen:
We are in the process of selling our Alexan Lake Washington apartment community located in Renton,
Washington. The Buyer(Sobrato Development Company)has requested written confirmation from the
City of Renton that the terms and conditions as stated in the Notice of Boundary Line Agreement have
been met and that no further obligations are outstanding.
For your convenience I have prepared a draft form of letter for your review. If the form of this letter is
acceptable,please re-type on City of Renton letterhead, sign and return the original to my attention. I will
forward this on to the Buyer for their records.
Please feel free to give me a call should you have any questions or need additional information.
Thank you in advance for your cooperation.
Sincerely,
Dou as L. Daley
DLD/kb
G:\SEA\SEA DEV\Seattle\TCR Projects\Complete Deals\TamaronPoint\LETTERS\City of Renton,Boundary Line.doc
1111 CIT1 )F RENTONc
1L Office of the City Attorney
Jesse Tanner,Mayor
Lawrence J.Warren
DEVELOPMENT MANNINOMEMORANDUMrr-F RENTON
Mh,? 19 2002
To: Laureen Nicolay, Senior Planner Rt .,L IVED
From: Lawrence J. Warren, City Attorney
Date: March 18, 2002
Subject: Grantee's Block on Release of Restrictive Covenants
You forwarded to me a release of restrictive covenants on the Lake Terrace Park Associates
property and noted that the original grantors of the restrictive covenants, Alex Cugini Jr. and J.
Steve Harer, are no longer the owners of the property and wondered whose names should be filled
in the grantees box. I see two ways of proceeding.
The first way of proceeding is to eliminate the grantor/grantee box all together and refer to the
City of Renton in the body of the release rather than using grantee. That way the document would
be a release of restrictive covenants no matter who owns the property.
The second way of proceeding is to find out the name of the current owner of the property and use
that as the grantees name. The Development Services Division should have the current name. Sue
Carlson might also have that name.
Either way of proceeding would appear fine to me.
r.,
Z2
awrence J. Wa en
LJW:tny
cc: Jay Covington
Sue Carlson
Neil Watts
T10.34:15
Post Office Box 626-Renton,Washington 98057-(425)255-8678/FAX(425)255-5474 RENTON
n AHEAD OF THE CURVE
L? This paper contains 50%recycled material,30%post consumer
d Planning/Building/Public Works Department
Jesse Tanner,Mayor Gregg Zimmerman P.E.,Administrator
March 1, 2002
John Shenk
Sobrato Development Co. #792
SI VI, LLC
10600 North De Anza Blvd. Suite 200
Cupertino, CA 95014
Subject: Rescission of Restrictive Covenants#8312120558
Alexan Multi Family Residential Development
2100 Lake Washington Blvd. N., Renton
City Land Use File #LUA98-123
Dear Mr. Shenk:
This letter is to advise you that the City intends to finalize the rescission of the above-referenced
restrictive covenants. We found after researching our files that it was clearly the City Council's
intent to rescind these covenants in May of 2000 (see attached recorded Release of Restrictive
Covenants document recorded under King County recording number 20000522001420). I have
enclosed a copy of a City Council Planning and Development Committee report indicating the
Council's intent to eliminate the covenants.
Unfortunately, the Release of Restrictive Covenants document actually filed by the City did not
accomplish the Council's intent as it inadvertently referenced a previous version of the covenants
8312050533) and did not extinguish the current version of the covenants in question.
In order to rectify this situation, Development Services staff will immediately begin work processing
a corrected version of the "Release of Covenants" document and will ensure that it is recorded
with King County. This process should take approximately 2-3 weeks. Please feel free to contact
me at 425-430-7294 with any questions you may have about this letter.
Sincerely,
Laureen Nicolay
Senior Planner, Development Services Division
enclosures
cc: Michael Collins, Trammel Crow Residential
Douglas L. Daley, Trammel Crow Residential
Jennifer Henning
City Land Use File #LUA98-123
1055 South Grady Way - Renton, Washington 98055
121 This paper contains 50%recycled materi-1,20%post consumer
r
1 c Douglas L.Daley
Chief Financial Officer
TRAMMELL CROW RESIDENTIAL
West Coast Group
4010 Lake Washington Blvd.,N.E.
Suite 330
Kirkland,WA 98033-7866 CITY OF RENTON
425)828-3003 RECEIVED
FAX(425)828-0904
email: ddaley@tcresidential.com FEB 2 2 2002
BUILDING DIVISION
February 20,2002
City of Renton
1055 S Grady
Renton,WA 98055
Re: Alexan Lake Washington
Declaration of Native Growth Protection Restriction
Gentlemen:
We are in the process of selling our Alexan Lake Washington apartment community located in Renton,
Washington. The Buyer(Sobrato Development Company)has requested written confirmation from the
City of Renton that the terms and conditions as stated in the Declaration of Native Growth Protection
Restriction have been met and that no further obligations are outstanding.
For your convenience I have prepared a draft form of letter for your review. If the form of this letter is
acceptable,please re-type on City of Renton letterhead, sign and return the original to my attention. I will
forward this on to the Buyer for their records.
Please feel free to give me a call should you have any questions or need additional information.
Thank you in advance for your cooperation.
Sincerely,
41/
Doug 7L.Daley
DLD/kb
G:\SEA\SEA_DEV\Seattle\TCR Projects\Complete Deals\TamaronPoint\LETTERS\City of Renton,Native Growth.doc
CITY OF RENTON
MEMORANDUM
DATE: March 19, 2002
TO: Bonnie Walton, City Clerk
FROM: Laureen Nicolay, Development Services Division, #7294
SUB T: Correction of Recorded Document
Removal of Restrictive Covenants for The Alexan (formerly Tamaron)Apartments
City Land Use File#LUA98-123 and City Rezone File#R-090-81
A title report recently obtained for the above-referenced property indicates that covenants the City Council
intended to rescind in 2000 (documentation attached) are actually still in effect due to an error in the
recorded rescission document. I have attached a copy of my March 1st letter to the purchaser of the
development, Sobrato Development, which further explains the issue.
In order to remove the restrictions from the property's title as intended by the Council, we need to re-
record a corrected version of the"Removal of Restrictive Covenants"document previously signed by the
Mayor in order reference the correct recording number.
Once the Mayor has signed, will you please forward the document by mail for recording with King County?
The County recording fees for this recording should be charged to#000/07.532.22.49.14.
When your office receives the recorded document back from the County, could you please place copies in
both the above-referenced files and also forward a copy to:
John Shenk
Sobrato Development Co. #792
SI VI, LLC
10600 North De Anza Blvd. Suite 200
Cupertino, CA 95014
Thank you for your assistance. Please call me at X-7294 if you have any questions.
Attachment 1: Declaration of Restrictive Covenants to be rescinded (#8312120558)
Attachment 2: March 16, 2000 P& D Committee Report recommending approval of covenant removal
Attachment 3: March 20, 2000 Council Minutes approval removal of covenants
Attachment 4: March 1, 2002 letter to Sobrato Development explaining history of covenant removal
efforts
Attachment 5: Initial Release Document(#20000522001420) to be amended
Attachment 6: Corrected Release of Covenants Document which references the correct recording
number of the covenants to be rescinded
cc: Jennifer Henning
04T'4 MEtIT
THIS IS A CORRECTION DECLARATION OF RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS TO
CORRECT LEGAT ISCRIPTION OF THAT CERTAIN COV1SN7 RECORDED UNDER RING
COUNTY RECOR NO. 8312050533
1
DECLARATION OF RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS
fRECOROFD 1111S Ol Y
y"WHEREAS, Lake Terrace Park Associates is the owner of the IffilletriniAN 13
property in the Cityof Renton Countyof King,State of W daaipa wtON Q
hereto.
83r12/FiL(KDs R f f A• -••`i.,A.
A"attachedRECO F h'tiS COON1 Y f yt..`k's
CRSHSL S.00 ra :
i i
WHEREAS. the owner(s) of said described property desire to impose the following
restrictive covenants running with the land as to use. present and future, of the aboveV
described real property.
A 1
taN d'
NOW. THEREFORE. the aforesaid owner(s) hereby establish. grant and'"imp0aq•. f;
restrictions and covenants running with the land hereinabove described with respect to the
use by the undersigned.their
1.
successors.heirs and assigns,as follows:
A. Prior to.publication of the rezone ordinance for application R-090-81, the
applicant shall:provide a total of$6,450,:I,a voluntary payment to the City.of
Renton o aN tddi fund shall Constitute the total contribution, and shalljbe used: _
exclusively for.the traffic Improvements and associated wick• dent1t ad 1 h:4i. P.
1. Widen 800 lineal feet of Lake Washington Boulevard approximately 9 to 10
feet between.Park Drive and Houser Way to widen 800 lineal feet of Lake. x' .
t Washington Boulevard at its approach to the Intersection of North Park
L• -. 3. Drive.
4' 2. Update the traffic signal control at the intersection of Lake Washington s''..
Boulevard and North Pack Drive.r rz
h"R.+ 3. Improve the intersection of Burnett Avenue North and boles!.hill en' tst 'r .h
r Boulevard to iboommodate left-turns across traffic.otithbolk d flwr
t• to proposed dsNS Yr
r
fi, B. The.following aft-dbW'pibiic street impr vements than#la'ot L
F-,p4 mLt'Issued by the.City and are to be ti .rF ,
r 1,, w of the:Site should such iapltMii+it 1?! '-
Y S appilcant enirf by:U •City• TlieapplbCrtit may 4Atl'
s t of M1ra oofiiii)f e_:a deferral of any of the woik in wth
the the n'.ppliW .C*ty o1 d L •
Lr rtfl.;
C. Provide total cod for installing the left turn lane appetite the enteenGff;to the - n-.DN-Q
t f Lakeside site.
41 -r' 1: D. Provide off-site Improvements on Lake Washington BouMwcd. abs.0 gilltbree,.
S , +' sidsw elks, and*taat,Ililtleg,together with all necessary appditanindla V
rr the frontage of teat'Lakeside rite. z,..
n'`.
Q
a
E. Provide asphalt surface. gravel-based skiw s. 6 f+eR..01dtemporary r ; ,
1`-
h
r• from the sd jrr.preparty to the anftwhoe of Cans 'i.,.C;:
n
v 1.t.
r
hosted and 1611.1 lad-iA acwrdinal with'plane and •
x
hr
t e .dip ttptdit n1' Piskic d.plans andi ; • 0it->•
7,1 pNMd ie
t s Am.i`I?+
C •„ Sri
Y '
T trothV010 (yakhlta1NC control Co.oar*sit iGl `!7e a". „ X rar o
v
4
f R..1- appll_anht is not tagitirid to dkomk t aMN loot tvolke
THIS is A CORRECTION DECLARATION OF RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS TO
CORRECT LEGAL 'SCRIPTION OF THAT CERTAIN CO'T!NI RECORDED UNDER RING
COUNTY RECOR - NO. 8312050533
DECLARATION OF RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS
Rc R ED 1111$p Y
WHEREAS, Lake Terrace Park Associates is the °Parlor of the lnIrI H 13
property in the City of Renton,
s.<ja
County irg, to of WaehI gton. ON OF
l',
of K State
w w 83/12/I i.('S R t i A - «
A attached hereto. RECD F K i5COflN1Y t
CASHSL 5.00 f'"
I s.
O WHEREAS, the owners) of said described property desire to Impose the following mot>:eV 4-4..::-
estrictive covenants running with the land as to use, present and future, of the above
r iescribed real property. 1-`
NOW, THEREFORE. the aforesaid owner(s) hereby establish, grant and -leigose:.
restrictions and covenants running with the land hereinabove described with re:apecfto the
use by the undersigned,their successor's.heirs and assigns.as follows:
i
1
A. Prior. to_.
applicant shhall:provideordinanceatotalof$6,450• s a voluntary payment to the:air of.
Renton, which fund shall constitute the total contribution. and shall.be, toed;
exclusively for.the traffic improvements and associated work identified:1n il. 0 ,.p-
2.and3bob, :.i
1. Widen 800.lineal feet of Lake Washington Boulevard approximately 9 to 10
feet between Park Drive and Houser Way to widen 800 lineal feet of Lake T.
Washington Boulevard at Its approach to the intersection of North Paris
Drive.
fir.,:}2. Update the traffic signal .control at the intersection of Lake Washington i '-':
Boulevard and North Park Drive.
hIntersection of Burnett Avenue North end i.eiee W li taj(i: 3. Improve the
Boulevard'to iibcoMaitiditeleft-turns across traffic.otitfi66Uiid' r•ny„
Y•z., proposed. F-
s::
VI, .
fi:Z:S: B. The,following.riff-sil*'piblicitreet shall ba alr atigmof it;
ds p mat issued.by.the City and are to be ti
1 with art of the sine should such d ,
yam
s }
JJ apigiOani arnd by t e Cit _Th- nevi'I
r.
of of Gon eider.a deferral of any of the Whirr in "' .firth i 4
e?y 3 the than etbdee. 1! • -st'
n ,,y • C. Provide total cost for Installing the left turn lane opposite the entianteato the
Lakeelde site.'
r D. Provide off-sits Improvements on Lake Washington Ba1Mverd, Cu bs,'guZloes. a'
r "
sidewalks, and::aireet:•li¢lthq,together'with all nscs,.ety alppoe ar sMartin 1.
the frontage of:that t:akadde Ott.
E. Provide asplwlt sutface. gravel-based tempore y • 4 feet .1n 4k
tiara the abjgci. arty to the'atr_ttanoa of-Owe r k4
t, llrocated and I sdht aooarditoi with and r
am' r iJoe' w - 8,: P .
oesvi¢ i suoil*Offhc Central to AC+x's C tiF!eip
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111110414MEIT CITY COUNCIL
Cl n
DEVELOPMENT PLA:',t,. .
CITY OF RENTON Date
MAR 2 2 2000
RECEIVED
PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
COMMITTEE REPORT
March 16, 2000
Removal of Restrictive Covenants—Tamaron Pointe Apartments
March 13, 2000)
The Planning and Development Committee recommends concurrence with staff recommendation to
authorize the removal of restrictive covenants that were required as a condition of the rezone of the
subject property in 1983 from Trailer(T)to Residence(R-3). The covenants require:
1.Voluntary payment of $6,450 for specific traffic improvements on Lake
Washington Boulevard.
2. Requirement for specific off-site public street improvements including:
installation of a left turn lane opposite the entrance to the Lakeside site; provision of
curbs, gutters, sidewalks, and street lighting and all necessary appurtenances across the
frontage of the Lakeside site;provision of asphalt surface temporary sidewalks from the
property to the entrance of Gene Coulon Park; traffic control (signage and striping)for
pedestrians crossing Lake Washington Boulevard from the east to the west side near the
north entrance to Coulon Park, provided that the applicant would not be required to
duplicate these improvements.
3. Requirement that no development of the project is to occur to the east of the toe
of the slope as defined in the restrictive covenant.
4. Requirement that the number of dwelling units proposed would be restricted to
187;provided, however, that in the event of a zoning change to permit more units than
187, such zoning change would supercede and supplant that portion of the restrictive
covenants contrary thereto.
The covenants were required as a condition of rezoning of the property in 1983 (R-90-81). The
restrictive covenants require certain off-site improvements or restrict development on the site. The
covenants are no longer relevant as they have either been satisfied or have been supplanted by
subsequent rezoning of the property. In addition, approval of the land use permits for the Tamaron
Pointe Apartments further render the restrictive covenants unnecessary.
tarnpdc\
flA(k4t*1M13
March 20,2000 Renton City Council Minutes Page 97
CARRIED. (See page 98 for ordinance.)
EDNSP:Automall Overlay Planning&Development Committee Chair Keolker-Wheeler presented a report
District Amendments(Areas recommending that the Council set a public hearing for April 10,2000 to
A"and`B")consider amendments to Area"A"and Area`B"of the Automall Overlay
District,and to Section 9-14-11,Administrative Procedures for Right-of-way
Vacations. MOVED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER,SECONDED BY
CLAWSON,COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT.
CARRIED.
Development Services: Planning&Development Committee Chair Keolker-Wheeler presented a report
Tamaron Pointe Apts Removal recommending concurrence with the staff recommendation to authorize the
of Restrictive Covenants(Lk removal of restrictive covenants that were required as a condition of the rezone of
Wash Blvd),R-81-090 the Tamaron Pointe Apartments property in 1983 from Trailer(T)to Residential
R-3). The covenants require:
1. Voluntary payment of$6,450 for specific traffic improvements on Lake
Washington Boulevard.
2. Requirement for specific off-site public street improvements including:
installation of a left turn lane opposite the entrance to the lakeside site;
provision of curbs,gutters,sidewalks,and street lighting and all
necessary appurtenances across the frontage of the lakeside site;
provision of asphalt surface temporary sidewalks from the property to
the entrance of Gene Coulon Park;traffic control(signage and striping)
for pedestrians crossing Lake Washington Boulevard from the east to the
west side near the north entrance to Coulon Park,provided that the
applicant would not be required to duplicate these improvements.
3. Requirement that no development of the project is to occur to the east of
the toe of the slope as defined in the restrictive covenants.
4. Requirement that the number of dwelling units proposed would be
restricted to 187;provided,however,that in the event of a zoning change
to permit more units than 187,such zoning change would supercede and
supplant that portion of the restrictive covenants contrary thereto.
The covenants were required as a condition of rezoning of the property in 1983
R-81-090). The restrictive covenants require certain off-site improvements or
restrict development on the site. The covenants are no longer relevant as they
have either been satisfied or have been supplanted by subsequent rezoning of the
property. In addition,approval of the land use permits for the Tamaron Pointe
Apartments further render the restrictive covenants unnecessary.
MOVED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER,SECONDED BY CLAWSON,
COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Finance Committee Finan Committee Chair Parker presented a report recommending approval of
Finance:Vouchers Payroll Vouchers 24534-24755,and 527 direct deposits totaling$983,404.44.
MOVED BY PARKER, SECONDED BY PERSSON,COUNCIL CONCUR
IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Utility:Utility Shutoffs(City Councilman Parker announced that in 1993,at the request of then-
Policy and Procedures) Councilmember Nancy Mathews,the City Council had referred the subject of
enforcement of utility liens and related claims for damages to the Finance
Committee. He felt that this subject would best be broached in Committee of the
Whole so all Councilmembers could participate in the discussion and any
Afri4fmmoN-r +c, r T N
Planning/Building/Public Works Department
Jesse Tanner,Mayor
Gregg Zimmerman P.E.,Administrator
March 1, 2002
John Shenk
Sobrato Development Co. #792
SI VI, LLC
10600 North De Anza Blvd. Suite 200
Cupertino, CA 95014
Subject: Rescission of Restrictive Covenants #8312120558
Alexan Multi Family Residential Development
2100 Lake Washington Blvd. N., Renton
City Land Use File #LUA98-123-
Dear Mr. Shenk:
This letter is to advise you that the City intends to finalize the rescission of the above-referenced
restrictive covenants. We found after researching our files that it was clearly the City Council's
intent to rescind these covenants in May of 2000 (see attached recorded Release of Restrictive
Covenants document recorded under King County recording number 20000522001420). I have
enclosed a copy of a City Council Planning and Development Committee report indicating the
Council's intent to eliminate the covenants.
Unfortunately, the Release of Restrictive Covenants document actually filed by the City did not
accomplish the Council's intent as it inadvertently referenced a previous version of the covenants
8312050533) and did not extinguish the current version of the covenants in question.
In order to rectify this situation, Development Services staff will immediately begin work processing
a corrected version of the "Release of Covenants" document and will ensure that it is recorded
with King County. This process should take approximately 2-3 weeks. Please feel free to contact
me at 425-430-7294 with any questions you may have about this letter.
Sincerely,
Laureen Nicolay
Senior Planner, Development Services Division
enclosures
cc: Michael Collins, Trammel Crow Residential
Douglas L. Daley, Trammel Crow Residential
Jennifer Henning
City Land Use File #LUA98-123
1055 South Grady Way - Renton, Washington 98055
caper 50%recl,clea ^.atsnal.20%pns!consumer
rrr'AC 4 M N 1_
Return Address:
City Clerk's Office
City of Renton
1055 South Grady Way
Renton WA 98055
20000522001420
CITY OF RENTON R 9.00
PAGE 001 OF 002
0N22C2000 14:31
r "" _
KING COUNTY, WA
RELEASE OF RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS Property Tax Parcel Numbe 229650-200
Project File#: R-090-081 (Lake Terrace Park Associates Street Intersection: 2100 Lake Washin:on-t3ou evard
Rezone) North
Grantor(s): Grantee(s):
1. City of Renton 1. Alex Cugini,Jr.,J.Steve Harer
LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Parcel A: That portion of Government Lot 2 in Section 5,Township 23 North,Range 5 East,
W.M,.in King County,Washington,lying Easterly of Lake Washington Boulevard;except that portion platted as Eldon
o Acres,according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of plats,page 86,in King County,Washington;together with that
car portion of vacated Southeast 100th Street(formerly known as Mildred Avenue)adjoining,that would attach by operation
of law.
oParcel B: Lots 39,40,and 41,Eldon Acres,according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of Plats,page 86,in King
County,Washington;except that portion of Lot 41 conveyed to King County for road purposes by deed recorded under
Auditor's File No. 1020457;together with that portion of vacated Southeast 100a'Street(formerly known as Mildred
Avenue)adjoining,that would attach by operation of law,together with that portion of vacated Pelly Place North,under
Lr) City of Renton Ordinance No. 3447 that would attach to said property by operation of law.
Parcel C: That portion of Lot 28,Eldon Acres,according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of Plats,page 86,in Ktng
County,Washington lying westerly of a straight line extending from a point on the south line of said lot,distant being 122
o feet westerly of the southeast corner to a point on the north line of said lot,being 236 feet westerly of the northeast corner
0 of said lot;together with that portion of vacated Pelly Place North,under City of Renton Ordinance No. 3447 that would
attach to said property byoperation of law.PeT
Parcel D: Lot 27,Eldon Acres,according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of plats,page 86,in King county,
Washington;together with that portion of vacated Pelly Place North,under City of Renton Ordinance No.3447 that would
attach to said property by operation of law.
Parcel E: That portion of the North half of the Southeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section 5,Township 23
North,Range 5 East,W.M.,in King County,Washington,described as follows: Beginning at the Southeast corner of
Tract 26,Eldon Acres,according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of Plats,page 86,in King County,Washington;thence
West 172 feet to the true point of beginning;thence West to the point of intersection of the South line of Tract 27,Eldon
Acres,with the West line of the East half of the Northwest quarter of said Section 5:thence South to the North line of C.D.
Hillman's Lake Washington Garden of Eden,Division No. 5,according to the plat recordedin Volume 11 of Plats,page
83,in King County,Washington;thence East to a point South of the true point of beginning;thence North to the true
point of beginning;except that portion thereof lying Easterly of the Westerly margin of the abandoned right-of-way(200
feet in width)of Pacific Coast Railroad Company.
Whereas the Grantee,as named above,is the holder of a restrictive cov cquired from the above named Grantor
dated December 12,1983 and recorded under Recording Number(8312050533 f King County,State of Washington;
and iy 7rn.c reCora-L:934 re,cexence,
WHEREAS,the City of Renton,Washington did require certain restrictive covenant as a condition of approval for the
rezoning of the subject property in 1983;and,
WHEREAS,said restrictive covenants require certain off-site improvements or restrict development of the site;and,
WHEREAS;said restrictive covenants applied to the then current zoning;and,
WHEREAS,the zoning of this site has subsequently changed;and,
WHEREAS,said restrictive covenants have either been satisfied or have been supplanted by subsequent rezoning of
the property;and,
WHEREAS,the City Council authorized the removal of the restrictive covenants on March 20,2000;
NOW,THEREFORE,the City of Renton does hereby authorize the release of the restrictive covenants described
above on the land described above.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF,said City has caused this instrument to be executed this/ /(day of 'AA/2060
O RFMb City of Renton
lI
C) O
c7 "L-
S AL *
E
Jesse er, Mayor
0 c), do ...ej
yiliiIiiiiti INIIl11 1 \
a
Marilyn Pet1. 0 ty Clerk
STATE OF WASHINGTON )SS
COUNTY OF KING )
I certify that I know or have satisfactory evidence that Je5Sc Titn n c r
a. _.- . a and mos i t,,n P6 c r6e" signed this instrument and
acknowledg d that he/she/they was/were authorized to execute the instrument and
y„E ,j ._ acknowledged it as the IY1nyor and Cl t f .1,1,L
of e^ti 9 ,eAri4mn to be the free and voluntary of such
o.<. `r party/parties for the uses and purposes mentioned in the instrument.
s ,., '•Notary Public m 4no.for the State of Washington
tt 4 i 4 Notary(Print) I al IJP,I,,,01 A 1
r T .. My appointment expires: 91 t°I 4 2O
Dated: 5111 UDO
J
J
1
2
Return Address:
City Clerk's Office
City of Renton
1055 South Grady Way
Renton,WA 98055
RELEASE OF RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS Property Tax Parcel Number: 229650-
2000
Project File#: R-090-081 (Lake Terrace Park Associates Street Intersection:2100 Lake Washington
Rezone) Boulevard North
Grantor(s):Grantee(s):
1. City of Renton 1. Tamaron Pointe Lp
LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Parcel A: That portion of Government Lot 2 in Section 5,Township 23 North,
Range 5 East,W.M., in King County,Washington,lying Easterly of Lake Washington Boulevard;except that
portion platted as Eldon Acres,according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of plats, page 86, in King
County,Washington;together with that portion of vacated Southeast 100th Street(formerly known as
Mildred Avenue)adjoining,that would attach by_operation of law.
Parcel B: Lots 39,40,and 41, Eldon Acres,according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of Plats, Page 86,
in King County,Washington;except that portion of Lot 41 conveyed to King County for road purposes by
deed recorded under Auditor's File No. 1020457;together with that portion of vacated Southeast 100th
Street(formerly known as Mildred Avenue)adjoining,that would attach by operation of law;together with
that portion of vacated Pelly Place North, under City of Renton Ordinance No. 3447 that would attach to
said property by operation of law.
Parcel C: That portion of Lot 28, Eldon Acres,according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of Plats, page
86, in King County,Washington lying westerly of a straight line extending from a point on the south line of
said lot, distant being 122 feet westerly of the southeast corner to a point on the north line of said lot, being
236 feet westerly of the northeast corner of said lot;together with that portion of vacated Pelly Place North,
under City of Renton Ordinance No. 3447 that would attach to said property by operation of law.
Parcel D: Lot 27, Eldon Acres, according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of plats, page 86, in King
County,Washington;together with that portion of vacated Pelly Place North, under City of Renton
Ordinance No.3447 that would attach to said property by operation of law.
Parcel E: That portion of the North half of the Southeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section 5,
Township 23 North, Range 5 East,W.M., in King County,Washington, described as follows: Beginning at
the Southeast corner of Tract 26, Eldon Acres, according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of Plats, page
86, in King County,Washington;thence West 172 feet to the true point of beginning; thence West to the
point of intersection of the South line of Tract 27, Eldon Acres,with the West line of the East half of the
Northwest quarter of said Section 5:thence South to the North line of C.D. Hillman's Lake Washington
Garden of Eden, Division No. 5,according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of Plats, page 83, in King
County,Washington;thence East to a point South of the true point of beginning; thence North to the true
point of beginning;except that portion thereof lying Easterly of the Westerly margin of the abandoned right-
of-way(200 feet in width)of Pacific Coast Railroad Company.
Whereas the Grantee, as named above, is the holder of a restrictive covenant acquired from the
above named Grantor dated December 12, 1983 and recorded under Recording Number 8312120558
of King County, State of Washington; and
WHEREAS,the City of Renton,Washington did require certain restrictive covenant as a condition of
approval for the rezoning of the subject property in 1983; and,
WHEREAS, said restrictive covenants require certain off-site improvements or restrict development of
the site;and,
WHEREAS, said restrictive covenants applied to the then current zoning; and,
WHEREAS,the zoning of this site has subsequently changed; and,
WHEREAS, said restrictive covenants have either been satisfied or have been supplanted by
subsequent rezoning of the property; and,
WHEREAS,the City Council authorized the removal of the restrictive covenants on March 20,2000;
NOW,THEREFORE,the City of Renton does hereby authorize the release of the restrictive covenants
described above on the land described above.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF,said City has caused this instrument to be executed this day of
20
City of Renton
Jesse Tanner, Mayor
Bonnie Walton, City Clerk
STATE OF WASHINGTON )SS
COUNTY OF KING
I certify that I know or have satisfactory evidence that
and signed this instrument and
acknowledged that he/she/they was/were authorized to execute the instrument
and acknowledged it as the and
of to be the
free and voluntary of such party/parties for the uses and purposes mentioned
in the instrument.
Notary Public in and for the State of Washington
Notary(Print)
My appointment expires:
Dated:
K—BI—090
Return Address:
City Clerk's Office
City of Renton
1055 South Grady Way
Renton WA 98055
20000522001420CITYOFRENTONR9.00PAGE001OF002
05/22/2000 14:31
KING COUNTY, WA
RELEASE OF RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS Property Tax Parcel Number. 229650-200ProjectFileH: R-090-081(Lake Terrace Park Associates Street Intersection: 2100 Lake Washington BoulevardRezone)
North
Grantor(s): Grantee(s):
1. City of Renton 1. Alex Cugini,Jr.,J. Steve Harer
LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Parcel A: That portion of Government Lot 2 in Section 5,Township 23 North,Range 5 East,
W.M.,.in King County,Washington,lying Easterly of Lake Washington Boulevard;except that portion platted as EldonAcres,according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of plats,page 86,in King County,Washington;together with that
portion of vacated Southeast 100th Street(formerly known as Mildred Avenue)adjoining,that would attach by operationoflaw.
Parcel B: Lots 39,40,and 41,Eldon Acres,according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of Plats,page 86,in KingCounty,Washington;except that portion of Lot 41 conveyed to King County for road purposes by deed recorded under
Auditor's File No. 1020457;together with that portion of vacated Southeast 100t Street(formerly known as Mildred
N Avenue)adjoining,that would attach by operation of law,together with that portion of vacated Pelly Place North,under
cri City of Renton Ordinance No. 3447 that would attach to said property by operation of law.
o
Parcel C: That portion of Lot 28,Eldon Acres,according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of Plats,page 86,in King
o County,Washington lying westerly of a straight line extending from a point on the south line of said lot,distant being 122feetwesterlyofthesoutheastcornertoapointonthenorthlineofsaidlot,being 236 feet westerly of the northeast corner0ofsaidlot;together with that portion of vacated Pelly Place North,under City of Renton Ordinance No. 3447 that would
attach to said property by operation of law.
Parcel D: Lot 27,Eldon Acres,according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of plats,page 86,in King county,
Washington;together with that portion of vacated Pelly Place North,under City of Renton Ordinance No.3447 that would
attach to said property by operation of law.
Parcel E: That portion of the North half of the Southeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section 5,Township 23
North,Range 5 East,W.M,in King County,Washington,described as follows: Beginning at the Southeast corner of
Tract 26,Eldon Acres,according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of Plats,page 86,in King County,Washington;thence
West 172 feet to the true point of beginning;thence West to the point of intersection of the South line of Tract 27,Eldon
Acres,with the West line of the East half of the Northwest quarter of said Section 5:thence South to the North line of C.D.
Hillman's Lake Washington Garden of Eden,Division No.5,according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of Plats,page
83,in King County,Washington;thence East to a point South of the true point of beginning;thence North to the true
point of beginning;except that portion thereof lying Easterly of the Westerly margin of the abandoned right-of-way(200
feet in width)of Pacific Coast Railroad Company.
Whereas the Grantee,as named above,is the holder of a restrictive covenant acquired from the above named Grantor
dated December 12, 1983 and recorded under Recording Number 8312050533 of King County,State of Washington;
and
WHEREAS,the City of Renton,Washington did require certain restrictive covenant as a condition of approval for the
rezoning of the subject property in 1983;and,
WHEREAS,said restrictive covenants require certain off-site improvements or restrict development of the site;and,
WHEREAS;said restrictive covenants applied to the then current zoning;and,
WHEREAS,the zoning of this site has subsequently changed;and,
WHEREAS,said restrictive covenants have either been satisfied or have been supplanted by subsequent rezoning of
1
the property;and,
WHEREAS,the City Council authorized the removal of the restrictive covenants on March 20,2000;
NOW,THEREFORE,the City of Renton does hereby authorize the release of the restrictive covenants described
above on the land described above.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF,said City has caused this instrument to be executed this I f'%day of itiduf 206D
of uR iiiii
i
City of Renton
Cir.-- s c-.7:0t•sisyt-c
S A Jesse er,Mayor
QU/IHuuulIlt \0 Marilyn Pet o ty Clerk
STATE OF WASHINGTON ) SS
COUNTY OF KING
I certify that I know or have satisfactory evidence that-C'S5 -an ii c r
1and of i 1y ft Pe IC 1 instrument and
Z.acknowledg d that he/she/they was/were authorized to execute the instrument and
acknowledged it as the Mel or and (.AA tv-
of tktivi. NAN by.to be the free and voluntary of such
party/parties for the uses and purposes mentioned in the instrument
Notary Public in an for the State of Washington
Notary(Print)
and
A1 f tit N , INI A 0 in
My appointment expires: (AI I`11 RUC I
Dated: 5111I Up 0
2
CITY 7F RENTON
I City Clerk
Jesse Tanner, Mayor Marilyn J. Petersen
Marc h 22, 2000
Mr. Robert A.Hinnen
Development Associate
Trammell Crow Residential
2001 SW River Drive
Portland, OR 97201
Re: Removal of Restrictive Covenants and Abandonment of Utility Easements for
Tamaron Pointe Apartments Property; File No. R-81-090
Dear Mr. Hinnen:
At the regular Council meeting of March 20, 2000,the Renton City:Council adopted the
recommendation of the Planning and Development Committee to authorize the removal
of restrictive covenants required as a condition of the Lake Terrace Park Associates
Rezone in 1983 from Trailer(T) to Residence(R-3) zone. The Council found that the
covenants are no longer relevant as they have either been satisfied or supplanted by
subsequent rezoning of the property. In addition, approval of the land use permits for the
Tamaron Pointe Apartments further render the restrictive covenants unnecessary.
If you have questions or require assistance,please contact Jennifer Henning,
Development Services Division, at 425-430-7286.
Sincerely,
Marilyn . ersen
City Clerk/Cable Manager
cc: Mayor Jesse Tanner
Council President Randy Corman
Jennifer Henning,Development Services
1055 South Grady Way - Renton, Washington 98055 - (425)430-6510 / FAX(425)430-6516
This paper contains 50%recycled material,20%post consumer
APPROVED DV
CITY COUNCIL
Date
PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
COMMITTEE REPORT
March 16,2000
Removal of Restrictive Covenants—Tamaron Pointe Apartments
March 13, 2000)
The Planning and Development Committee recommends concurrence with staff recommendation to
authorize the removal of restrictive covenants that were required as a condition of the rezone of the
subject property in 1983 from Trailer(T)to Residence(R-3). The covenants require:
1.Voluntary payment of $6,450 for specific traffic improvements on Lake
Washington Boulevard.
2. Requirement for specific off-site public street improvements including:
installation of a left turn lane opposite the entrance to the Lakeside site; provision of
curbs, gutters, sidewalks, and street lighting and all necessary appurtenances across the
frontage of the Lakeside site;provision of asphalt surface temporary sidewalks from the
property to the entrance of Gene Coulon Park; traffic control (signage and striping)for
pedestrians crossing Lake Washington Boulevard from the east to the west side near the
north entrance to Coulon Park, provided that the applicant would not be required to
duplicate these improvements.
3. Requirement that no development of the project is to occur to the east of the toe
of the slope as defined in the restrictive covenant.
4. Requirement that the number of dwelling units proposed would be restricted to
187;provided, however, that in the event of a zoning change to permit more units than
187, such zoning change would supercede and supplant that portion of the restrictive
covenants contrary thereto.
The covenants were required as a condition of rezoning of the property in 1983 (R-90-81). The
restrictive covenants require certain off-site improvements or restrict development on the site. The
covenants are no longer relevant as they have either been satisfied or have been supplanted by
subsequent rezoning of the property. In addition, approval of the land use permits for the Tamaron
Pointe Apartments further render the restrictive covenants unnecessary.
tampdc\
CITY OF RENTON COUNCIL AGENDA IiiLL
AID: 8• A.•
For Agenda of:
Dept/Div/Board.. Planning/Building/Public Works 3/13/00
Development Services Division
Staff Contact Jennifer Toth Henning Agenda Status
Consent X
Subject: Request to Remove Restrictive Covenants from Public Hearing..
REMOVAL OF RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS (Lake Correspondence..
Ordinance
Terrace Park Associates Rezone R-090-81) Resolution
Old Business
Exhibits: New Business
Study Sessions
Information
Issue Paper
Recommended Action: Approvals:
Refer to Planning and Development Committee for March Legal Dept
Finance Dept
17, 2000 Meeting Other
Fiscal Impact:
Expenditure Required... Transfer/Amendment
Amount Budgeted Revenue Generated
Total Project Budget N/A City Share Total Project..
SUMMARY OF ACTION:
Trammell Crow Residential has requested that the City Council remove Restrictive Covenants
imposed on the subject site per rezone File No. R-90-81. The covenants require:
1. Voluntary payment of$6,450 for specific traffic improvements on Lake Washington Boulevard.
2. Requirement for specific off-site public street improvements including: installation of a left turn
lane opposite the entrance to the Lakeside site;provision of curbs, gutters, sidewalks, and
street lighting and all necessary appurtenances across the frontage of the Lakeside site;
provision of asphalt surface temporary sidewalks from the property to the entrance of Gene
Coulon Park; traffic control (signage and striping)for pedestrians crossing Lake Washington
Boulevard from the east to the west side near the north entrance to Coulon Park, provided that
the applicant would not be required to duplicate these improvements.
3. No development of the project is to occur to the east of the toe of the slope as defined in the
restrictive covenant.
4. The maximum number of dwelling units proposed would be restricted to 187;provided,
however, that in the event of a zoning change to permit more units than 187, such zoning
change would supercede and supplant that portion of the restrictive covenants contrary thereto.
City Council approved a rezone of the property from Trailer (T) to Residence (R-3) in December
1983, subject to the filing of Restrictive Covenants as summarized above. In 1993, the southern
three-quarters of the property was rezoned to Trailer (T), and the northern one-quarter of the
property was rezoned to MultiFamily - Infill (MF-I) during the citywide zoning update. In 1994,
the interim zoning map of the City was amended to change the zoning classification of the southern
H:\DIV ISION.S\DEV ELOP.SER\DEV&PLAN.INGUTH\tamagd.doc/
three-quarters of the property from Trailer (T) to Multi-Family - Infill (MF-I) as a Comprehensive
Plan Errata request.
The owner has requested that the restrictive covenants be removed from the property title. The
covenants place an unnecessary burden on the property inconsistent with property development
standards adopted by the City. The covenants sunset in December 2025, however, many of the
conditions have either been met, or no longer apply to the property.
City Policy and Procedure No. 400-13 establishes a formal process that allows the City to review
an applicant's request to remove a restrictive covenant. The covenant removal process requires tht
approval of the original decision-making body.
STAFF RECOMMENDATION:
Staff recommends that Council approve the request to remove the restrictive covenants.
H:\DIVISION.S\DEVELOP.SER\DEV&PLAN.INGUTH\tamagd.doc/
CITY OF RENTON
PLANNING/BUILDING/PUBLIC WORKS
MEMORANDUM
DATE:03/05/00
TO: Randy Corman, President
City Council Members
VIA. Mayor Jesse Tanner
FROM: Gregg Zimmerman, Administrator G
STAFF CONTACT: Jennifer Henning(X7286)
SUBJECT: Request to Remove Restrictive Covenants
ISSUE:
The applicant requests that the City Council authorize the removal of Restrictive Covenants
imposed on the subject site per Rezone File No. R-90-81. The property was rezoned in 1983 from
Trailer(T)to a medium density residential designation, Residence(R-3) subject to the recording of
restrictive covenants. The covenants are as follows:
A. Prior to publication of the rezone ordinance for application R-090-81, the applicant shall
provide a total of$6,450 as a voluntary payment to the City of Renton, which shall
constitute the total contribution, and shall be used exclusively for the traffic improvements
and associated work identified in #1, 2, and 3 below:
1. Widen 800 lineal feet of Lake Washington Boulevard approximately 9 to 10 feet between
Park Drive and Houser Way to widen 800 lineal feet of Lake at its approach to the
intersection ofNorth Park Drive.
2. Update the traffic signal control at the intersection ofLake Washington Boulevard and
North Park Drive.
3. Improve the intersection of Burnett Avenue North and Lake Washington Boulevard to
accommodate left turns across traffic southbound toward the proposed development.
B. The following off-site public street improvements shall be a condition of any development
permit issued by the City and are to be accomplished coincident with the development of the
site should such development be pursued by the applicant and approved by the City. The
applicant may request, and the Board ofPublic Works may consider, a deferral of any of the
work in accordance with the then applicable City codes.
C. Provide the total cost for installing the left turn lane opposite the entrance to the Lakeside
site.
H:\DIVISION.S\DEVELOP.SER\DE V&PLAN.INGUTH\tamiss.doc\cor
D. Provide the off-site improvements of Lake Washington Boulevard, curbs, gutters, sidewalks,
and street lighting, together with all necessary appurtenances across the frontage of the
Lakeside site.
E. Provide asphalt surface, gravel-based temporary sidewalks, 6 feet in width from the subject
property to the entrance of Gene Coulon Beach Park, to be located and installed in
accordance with plans and specifications approved by the Department ofPublic Works, said
plans and improvements to include necessary associated drainage appurtenances. Further,
traffic control for pedestrian crossing over Lake Washington Boulevard from its east side to
its west side in the location of the north entrance to Gene Coulon Park would be provided,
such traffic control to consist of striping and associated signing to the extent that such
sidewalk improvements have been otherwise provided, this applicant is not required to
duplicate those improvements.
F. No development of this project is to occur east of the toe of the slope as identified on that
certain survey recorded under King County Auditor File#7912119007, Book 21,pg. 168 of
Surveys.
G. Lake Terrace Associates shall amend their reclassification application to limit the maximum
number of dwelling units requested to 187;provided, however, that in the event that the
zoning limitation of the subject area described in Exhibit "A"should change by ordinance so
as to permit more units than 187, then such zoning change shall supercede and supplant that
portion of the restrictive covenants contrary thereto.
On July 14, 1983, Lake Terrace Park Associates represented by Gerard M. Shellan,formally
amended their rezone application pursuant to the stipulations executed by both parties on June
15, 1983, and subsequently included in the decision of the Hearing Examiner dated June 23,
1983.
RECOMMENDATION:
Staff recommends Council approve the request to remove the restrictive covenants.
BACKGROUND SUMMARY:
Restrictive covenants were required by the City Council in 1983 as a condition of approval of a
rezone for the property located east of Gene Coulon Park at 2100 Lake Washington Boulevard.
The property was rezoned from Trailer(T)to Residence (R-3) in December 1983, subject to the
filing of restrictive covenants as noted above. In 1993,the southern three-quarters of the property
was rezoned to Trailer(T), and the northern one-quarter of the property was rezoned to Multi-
Family—Infill (MF-I)during the citywide zoning update. In 1994,the interim zoning map of the
City was amended to change the zoning classification of the southern three-quarters of the property
from Trailer(T)to Multi-Family—Infill (MF-I) as a Comprehensive Plan Errata request.
The owner, Trammell Crow Residential, has requested that the restrictive covenants be removed
from the property title. The covenants plan an unnecessary burden on the property inconsistent
with property development standards adopted by the City. The covenants sunset in December
2025, however, many of the covenants have been satisfied, either previously or via conditions
imposed on the approved land use development currently underway.
H:\DI VISION.S\DEVELOP.SER\DEV&PLAN.INGUTH\tamiss.doc\cor
Item 'A", the payment of funds totaling$6,450,was paid to the City of Renton Building
Department on December 22, 1983,thus satisfying this requirement. Traffic improvements
specified in"A 1"through"A 3"were accomplished by the City utilizing the funds received from
the owner. Item "B" identifies off-site public street improvements that should be a condition of
any development permit issued by the City coincident with site development. The street
improvements are specified in Items "C, D, and E." Item "C" refers to the "Lakeside site"which
is understood to be the Marina Landing Apartments developed by Lincoln Lakeside Associates.
The left-turn lane referred to in Item "C,"and the off-site street improvements specified in Item
D" along Lake Washington Boulevard "curbs, gutters sidewalks, and street lighting"were
installed at the time that Marina Landing was constructed. Likewise,the improvements for the
benefit of pedestrians, as required by Item "E"(sidewalks, signage,and crosswalks to Coulon
Park)have also been previously installed.
Item "F" limits development of the Tamaron Pointe site such that none is to occur east of the toe
of the slope as referenced in the covenant. No development has been proposed or approved east of
the toe of the slope on the subject site. The site is presently under construction, and City Codes
preclude development of the steep slope areas referenced, rendering Item "F"unnecessary.
Item "G"established a limit of 187 dwelling units on the subject site, but allows for subsequent
zoning changes to supercede and supplant this portion of the restrictive covenants. The Tamaron
Pointe Apartments are being developed with 182 units, meeting both Item "G" and the density
requirements of the current RM-I Zone.
CONCLUSION:
As discussed in the Background Summary above, improvements and restrictions to development as
specified in Restrictive Covenants imposed as a condition of rezoning the property in 1983 have
been satisfied. Subsequent changes to the site's zoning, and approval of a development plan for the
Tamaron Pointe Apartments (currently under construction)further render the restrictive covenants
unnecessary. The covenants have either been met or are no longer relevant to the subject site.
Jana Hanson
H:DIVISION.S\DEVELOP.SER\DE V&PLAN.INGVTII\tamiss.doc\cor
COUNTY RECORDIN't, NO. 8312050533
DECLARATION OF RESTRICTIVE TENANTS
ten:,^;'SCR n; DAY
WHEREAS, Lake Terrace Park Associates is the owner of the following reealLu '8
property in the City of Renton, County of King, State of Washington, described as Exhibit'?: OF
3 k0:!3 f12%1
A" attached hereto. RECE:' F i I
CPrHam•}.00
CO 22
Q WHEREAS, the owner(s) of said described property desire to impose the following
ri restrictive covenants running with the land as to use, present and future, of the above
described real property.
c
NOW, THEREFORE, the aforesaid owner(s) hereby establish, grant and impose
restrictions and covenants running with the land hereinabove described with respect to the
use by the undersigned, their successors, heirs and assigns, as follows:
A. Prior to publication of the rezone ordinance for application R-090-81, the
applicant shall provide a total of $6,450 as a voluntary payment to the City of
Renton, which fund shall constitute the total contribution, and shall be used
exclusively for the traffic improvements and associated work identified in #F1,
2, and 3 below:
1. Widen 800 lineal feet of Lake Washington Boulevard approximately 9 to 10
feet between Park Drive and Houser Way to widen 800 lineal feet of Lake
Washington Boulevard at its approach to the intersection of North Park
Drive.
2. Update the traffic signal control at the intersection of Lake Washington
Boulevard and North Park Drive.
3. Improve the intersection of Burnett Avenue North and Lake Washington
Boulevard to accommodate left,turns across traffic southbound toward the
proposed development.
B. The following off-site public street improvements shall be a condition of any
development permit issued by the City and are to be accomplished coincident
with the development of the site should such development be pursued by the
applicant and approved by the City. The applicant may request, and the Board
of Public Works may consider, a deferral of any of the work in accordance with
the then applicable City codes.
C. Provide total cost for installing the left turn lane opposite the entrance to the
Lakeside site.
D. Provide off-site improvements on Lake Washington Boulevard, curbs, gutters,
sidewalks, and street lighting, together with all necessary appurtenances across
the frontage of the Lakeside site.
E. Provide asphalt surface, gravel-based temporary sidewalks, 6 feet in width
from the subject property to the entrance of Gene Coulon Beach Park, to be
located and installed in accordance with plans and specifications approved by
the Department of Public Works, said plans and improvements to include
necessary associated drainage appurtenances. Further, traffic control for
pedestrian crossing over Lake Washington Boulevard from its east side to its
west side in the location of the north entrance to Gene Coulon Park would be
provided, such traffic control to consist of striping and associated signing to the
extent that such sidewalk improvements have been otherwise provided, this
applicant is not required to duplicate those improvements.
F. D development of this project is to occur t of the toe of slope as identified
on that certain survey recorded under King County Auditor File #7912119007,
Book 21, pg. 168 of Surveys.
G. Lake Terrace Associates shall amend their reclassification application to limit
the maximum number of dwelling units requested to 187; provided, however,
that in the event that the zoning limitation of the subject area described in
Exhibit "A" should change by ordinance so as to permit more units than 187,
then such zoning change shall supercede and supplant that portion of the
restrictive covenants contrary thereto.
On July 14, 1983, Lake Terrace Park Associates represented by Gerard M.
Shellan, formally amended their rezone application pursuant to the stipulations
X) executed by both parties on June 15, 1983, and subsequently included in the
U decision of the Hearing Examiner dated June 23, 1983.
C
THESE COVENANTS shall run with the land and expire on December 31, 2025.
e-t
GO
Any violation or breach of these restrictive covenants may be enforced by proper
legal procedures in the Superior Court of King County by either the City of Renton or any
property owners adjoining subject property who are adversely affected by said breach.
Managing Partners:
ALEX CUGINIf R. J. S VE RARER
STATE OF WASHINGTON )
ss.
County of King
On this 94-k day of November, 1983, before me, the undersigned, a Notary Public
in and for the State of Washington, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared
ALEX CUGINI, JR., & STEVE HARER, to me known to be the individuals described in and
who executed the within and foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to me that they
signed the said instrument as their free and voluntary act and deed for the..uses and
purposes therein mentioned.
WITNESS my hand and official seal hereto affixed the day and year in this
certificate above written.
Ja-9--)o i. c (P'- ,t o,- _
Notary Public in _.,d for the State of !
Washington, residing at $73 o so. ((3//f ,,
therein. Secd-6(t 1,J4 51.
2_ l 817 4
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T-_-_ __ _________j" ©
o PACIFIC ENGINEERING DESIGN INC. o PLACIVILENGINEERING, AND
PLANNING CONSULTANTS
POLICY & PROCEDURE
Subject: I Index: PLANNING/BUILDING/
REMOVAL AND/OR MODIFICATION OF I PUBLIC WORKS •
RESTRICTIVE.COVENANTS Number: 400-13
Effective Date I Supersedes I Page . I StaffContact I. vApprove By
I I
2/9/9$LI
I a.),I N/A I 1 of 1 I Jim Hanson
1.0 PURPOSE:
To establish a procedure for the removal and/or modification of restrictive covenants.
2.0 ORGANIZATIONS AFFECTED: • ,
All departments/divisions .
3.0 REFERENCES:
N/A
4.0 POLICY:
It shall be the policy of the City of Renton to formally consider the applicant's request for the removal or
modification of restrictive covenants. Over time, the conditions prompting the original covenants may
change. A formal process to allow the removal of restrictive covenants will allow the City to be
responsive to changing site conditions.
5.0 J)EFINITIONS:
Restrictive Covenants:
A restriction on the use of land usually set forth in the deed, but may also be added by the use of another
recorded document. Restrictive covenants usually run with the land and, if running with the land, are
binding upon subsequent owners of the properly. However, some restrictive covenants may run for
specific periods of time.
6.0 PROCEDURE:
6.1 Property owners wishing to remove or alter restrictive covenants must submit a written
application to the decision-making body, or its successor body or individual, which had the final.
authority to require the covenant originally. At minimum, the application must include a recorded
copy of the restrictive covenants to be altered, legal description, and a letter explaining the need
for removal/modification.
6.1.1 The fee, if any, will be as set forth in Section 5-5-1 or the Renton Municipal Code.
6.1.2 The City may require notification of surrounding property owners, beneficiaries of tr
covenant other than the general public and any parties of record.
6.1.3 The applicant must be able to demonstrate to the original decision-making bod
successor that there has been a change in circumstances (i.e. new Comprehe•
designation or zoning designation) so as to make the covenant undesirable
standpoint or that the covenants are duly burdensome on the property oi:
taken by the property owner cannot be used as a basis to claim undue F
TC !Robert Hinnen
TRAMMELL CROW RESIDENTIAL I)crelop lent Associate
uific Northwest
001 S.W.River Drive
ortland,OR 97201
303)952-7739
503)241-3462 DEVELOPMENT PL NN1Z
CITY OF RENTON
SEP 1999
RECEIVED
August 30, 1999
Ms. Jennifer Henning
City of Renton
City Hall, 6th Floor
1055 South Grady Way
Renton, WA 98055
RE: Removal of Restrictive Covenants and Abandonment of Utility Easements for
Tamaron Pointe Apartments Property
Dear Jennifer:
Per our discussions in June, Tamaron Pointe Limited Partnership, the current owner of
the property formerly used as the Lake Terrace Mobile Home Park, hereby requests
removal of the Declarations of Restrictive Covenants recorded on December 5, 1983
and December 12, 1983, under Recording Nos. 8312050533 and 8312120558 (copies
enclosed). The restrictive covenants set forth in these documents (1) have previously
been satisfied, (2) are no longer desired by the Department of Public Works (per
conversation with Neil Watts) or (3) have been incorporated into the approvals for the
project currently under construction. Tamaron Pointe Limited Partnership needs
confirmation that the restrictive covenants no longer apply. Alternatively, Tamaron
Pointe Limited Partnership hereby requests that the restrictive covenants be modified to
reflect only those that are still in effect, if any.
Similarly, under Ordinance No. 3447 of the City of Renton, recorded under Recording
Nos. 801006060646 and 8012120762, the City reserved an easement for utility
purposes when it vacated a portion of Pelly Place N. Pelly Place N. terminated in the
middle of the site currently being developed as an apartment community. There are no
public utilities located within the easement area. All existing utilities are being replaced
as part of the apartment development. Public utilities serving the apartment community
will be in public utility easements as required by the Department of Public Works and/or
the applicable utility provider. Copies of the two recordings of the Ordinance are
enclosed for your reference.
Ms. Jennifer Henning
August 30, 1999
Page 2
Please do not hesitate to contact me with any questions. We very much appreciate
your continuing assistance on these matters.
Sincerely,
14t4e41
Robert A. Hinnen
Development Associate
Enclosures
cc: John Wayland (w/o enclosures)
Mike Ording (w/o enclosures)
Greg Diener (w/o enclosures)
Bill Rutledge (w/o enclosures)
r
F fjii
a - a
DECL-ARA1 ION OF I ESi niC I IVE COVENANTS
r
WHIRLAS, l.ako Terrace Park Associates is the owner of the following real Ai. •,
property in the City of Renton..Connty of King. State of Washington. described as Exhibit
r= A`attached hereto. r
it 7-,
r : WHEREAS the Owner(s) of said described property desire to impose the following t
I?. i.n restrictive`covenants running with the land as to use, present and future. of the above
t
described real property. i ems"4
A a 'S
NOW,:1HEREFORF, the aforesaid owner(s) hereby establish, grant and impose , A v,-,
if-. ' res rictions and covenants running with the land hereinabove described with respect to the
use by the undersigned. their successors,heirs and assigns as follows
A."--:Prim to publication of the rezone ordinance for application R-090-81. the
applicant shall provide a total of $6 450 as a voluntary payment to the City of :_e, L
total contribution and shall be used F r 4,Renton, which fund shall constitute the
exclusively for the traffic improvements and associated work identified in 11. •
2 and 3 below:
1. Widen 800 lineal feet of.Lake Washington Boulevard approximately 9 to 10
feet between Park:Drive and Houser Way to widen 800 lineal feet of Lake
Washington"Boulevard at-its approach to the intersection of North Park
i' Drive.
Y,'
2. -Update the traffic signal control at the intersection of Lake Washington
1 Y.2. _, Boulevard and North Park.Drive
try , ." .: Improve the Intersection.. f Burnett Avenue,,North and Lake Washington:t.
l, 1 i zs+ 7 v Boulevard toaccommodate left turns across traffic southbound toward the as.; ;'
1a ti ''; " Primed development
4 • .{ • at _-'.•,
i :•
t; .-11.??1;,a-.'may,
1 i
f `t- n B , The following"off site public'street improvements shall be a condition of any
development permit issued by the City and are to be accomplished coincident"- err
33
with the,development of-the site should such'development be pursued by the lT17F.,:"-f-7;:e.;;',...,VZ6..-::
applicant__and approved by,the City ,The applicant may° request, and the Board t°'"
1 . i' `'` of Public Works may consider, a deferral of any of the work in accordance with 7 4"5*
1 the then applicable City codes. •
C. Provide total cost for installing the left turn lane opposite the entrance to the fir; .'` t :'
Lakeside site:
D. .Provide off-site improvements on Lake Washington Boulevard. curbs. gutters.
sidewalks: and street lighting..together with all necessary appurtenances across
the frontage of the Lakeside site.
1 E Provide asphalt surface gravel based temporary sidewalks. 6 feet in width
from`the subject property to the entrance of Gene_Coulon Beach Park. to be f' tom: .4 i,
is
1 located cad.installed in accordance with plans and specifications approved by 0 !"ti* j
the:'Depertment:'of Public.,Works, said'plans and. improvements: to include e, kh.
necessary associated'drainage `appurtenances. Further. traffic'control for
R ram. Ef
i pedestrian::'crossing over Lake Boulevard from its east side to its
1 • west'side in the location of the north entrance to Gene Coulon Park would be
provided, such traffic control to consist of striping and associated signing to the
7"-
I extent"that such sidewalk-improvements have been otherwise provided, this
applicant is not required to duplicate those improvements.
r .
1.
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s1-' • N1 411,-.•-. 1 ol,:r.ent et t III s pro jer t i s to OCCUr ea s t : of fi.. .,,, ..„,.....4;.,:i
t).1', 105-foot cent eta- e Itv:al on.
z t, '.•L'',....,.. ,...3,41,..
G. Like Tot-race Assnel:Ites shall amend. their reclassi- . • •
Ical-20:1 apP 1 i cat ion to 1 imi g the" maximum number''' of
dwelling in it s recluksst c.:.1 to 137; provided, hcweVer, 7:-,A-..„7:
t hat in t he event I it. t he zoning 1 imitation of, the s.;•!,',.gi ,..,•,./7:s•„::::7.:
i•-;-:•••• "-:•:.•,:ii.•"41.1.:subject. area described in Exhibit. "A" should change, .•-,,. . . : •:_,,,•
by oi'd inane° so .as to permit .,.ppre units:: than 187.': -:•' ...,,''....- '-',..,1,..z
tt•en such zoning Change shall .supercede...c.and supplant ,• • i'•;•.1-.. f.'..7..t.:.
4.,,.`7,, ::1;: k.$
that, portion of .. the" restrictive. c9veilant*•cic914?...r...r•;„," : .. - . .,-.,. - .,•.,- ,T-T
z
cl • .. - • thereto.7.. ' -:'::.:';'9:-;'-i";''''''P'1*-474.-r:. --; ' . . -.- "' %;`W' ....gi*',
21',7-'` C1 '..':'.:••••:-: :: 7-f:.$'2Xtr>1..,2"0.,..-i-i.,-.:,-.,:- .-, : '....•••. .••••s-, ,,1 ;--•
1.1 •', z'!:.-•, '.. . •:.
7.-,-..-k*Peti-... ..:;.,-;:,.,r_...:'.- - ' :\..-1-3? sr-
i:•••:•:' ,-,W-;,..-:s'• -•'. - ..'. ..v !.. , _'On July 14. 1983,- Lake Terrace Park Associates. rept.e7;,;:' -•'•"..• ' • ..3- . P.4::T.ViS:t•
G. , :.„- . scntcd by Gerard M. Shell:•.h, formally' amendect•i,;:their..::. :,. ,.....,:.4,.,:,,,., .,1„,:. . ,., •-
s,..,.,
rezone application pursuant • t9 ,._the --stipulations .,,ex-
ecuted- by both parties .on June --. 15,, :1983-,- and subse-
quently
7...z-.:.:.:::::::-,..,-1:-,-.?-11,,f4 •::.,•:-.4'...?,t,
CO••; ., -; .,- z. - •-.:: included in t -ie decision of the Hearirtg.,,,'EXIi,‘,,,:•-..,-',:ls-..,;;kit-4"1---:- .:-.. +„. ri•:.4.
1%-.1"-1.,„,,
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amincr d a t,-?,i June 23, 2.983...-- - .-. : - : • ',:.r•••"--454./..--,S;.-4.?-4.1,7,3•AC-At.z:4,:r.V,--.1'.71:-i;:'::Clf-'''' ," '
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f.''.1
THESE COVENANTS - shall run with the..:7 land and 'expire z.s.cm'',1,f'•::--;--,. ...-..... ..-:-,<..._,,:.
1.: i'l''';' . - - * ' ' sz ..,- : , -. : .. , ,':.i.'1',.5".;;•".•..W*,,.i.. -=.4;•:.;:•-•,.1-•.-.•ftI -4zi;•-
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Any violation or breach of these.. restrictive 'covenants '..'. -. ,•-,. st, --. Alt-4,11.z. •.;•:. _ -
7! '' .-'' • ' 'nay be enforced by proper le ,al .'Procedui7eS in the Superior 3.::•?: T.;;;,t-i•.-?;;.t,
1 ..f:,--.:-...,..-,
F,:::::-' Court of King County by ez.ther ..the City Of7.1Renton or any prop-• 51:0- .: -
efi ----.47:'''.:.
1•••• ..; .. •=•*.•:•.• .,,,' ,',,;-erty. ,:Owners;.,. adjoin.ing. subject propertY,.who...". are,-...-.adversely;,,40444r0,, tt-J"_%i.cf,;
4 -.,.±,..-• - - , ,, -,fected,_by said breach. ,' - J.:::•-- •••: . • • ::,.• 1t:e,„,:::,,47;
1,.. :egic.',: ..<.-''..."--.)i. 1'
1;;;...?..,-, ::::,,,',;;„, 7 ..„;,'..,,'",7-,;1 Z..,-'
7.",•- : ' . :
7 .'-' 7. 7 T ':'11: ..:-: ': ':'' :1,1;i-,',4-.,iti,1‘$1.51'A'`-',%.., , i", ..-i:,c4.:;-•n P4 9 1.,?•:;Partners: .:; •-•'..--:. ,-,-.:-.-',. . .:. %.- - '
2‘::•2'.'-;..-.*''';-:-?:;;-';'..'. .1-.L':.,',.':'ii-i•A:iii:i.'!..4.".?i: 4%‘404,4: ,, -'. : t-.1',g2.04i.9'.4 ,•..:'-': . •rj,e'•,,i'AiLit,(4,-;:f,:.:f''f' 7 -,,- --... - -,-,-;J.:. ,,.,z, -:,.,24-;? . „--.:,s.,-,:„„-r,
V.....;.-.l.-.:4,:•?-§"14-.:Atv:',.'. - ,1 • IV1ftp,j.. .3wzg7k: ..-. •t :;.".;- 7 --...,,,,,..T ''.:" .,-.;,-;...:. ,t•,!7%.'' "_;i:''',;.•• 1'.: '
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4....1._'. ,..: ., : . - ': •z--:' On: this c.? day of November, 1983, before me, the .under-,.
1,:-.•'• ' ' - signed,”-- a Notary ..Public in and for the. State of- Washington,
duly. commissioned and swornpersonallyappeared ALEX CtIGINI, t ...T.'••;,...7,
k..-.:._ JR., V,-,.-and.:-.,.J. STEE HARER, to me known:.to ,be the individuals::de- i,,..
2..?.-. : ',.14*..r: •i--. "-scribed in and who _executed the.within and foregoing instrument 1.'?i ..''-ic,„, ;,:•.:7
and acknowledged to me that they signed the ..same as their free . ••. t4 ••,...,..:,,a.;.....ii;;;..
and?.:•-voluntary act • and deed for the Uses•-:.and :purposes. therein ,, ._,,,,:_.:.,- ....:.:;:: .• i'::-;:i: ,:,-',.... ...',1)::
mentioried. .:-
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WITNESS my hand and official seal hereto affixed the day
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i :4;Zi:'.. 2 _ •. . -•- . '''• -.-' - - ' NOTA1tV 1,11 ,IALC .in and for the
State of Washington, residing
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i.AKE itRRACE PARK ASSUC!A 11 S
LEGAL DESCItIP1ION
l'AIti;F.I A:
t
I hat port ion of (:ovet nmeret I ot in Sect ion 5, I cwnship 75 North, Range 5, i.a,:.
W.M., in King County, Washington, lying F asterly of I ake Washinytr,n Boulevard;
except that portion platted as F icion Ac:re$. according to the plat recorded in
Volume 11 of plats, p.eyc 8(., in King County, Washington; together with that
portion of vacated Soothe Est 100th Street (formerly known as Mildred Avenue)
adjoining, that would attach by operation of law.
PARCEL 13:
C? Lots 39, 40, and 41. Fldon Acres, according to the plot recorded in Volume 11 of
Plats. page 86. in King County, Washington; except that portion of 1 ut 41 conveyed
0 to King County for road purposes by deed recorded under Auditor's F ile No.
107045/; together with that portion of vacated Southeost IO0th Street (formerly
known as Mildred Avenue) adjoining, that would attach by operation of law;
together with that portion of vacated Petty Place North, under City of Renton
Ordinance No. 3447 that would attach to said property by operation of law.
PARCEL C:
That portion of Lot 28, Eldon Acres, according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of
Plats, page 86, in King County. Washington, lying westerly of a straight line
extending from a point oci the south line of said lot, distant 172 feet westerly of
the southeast corner to a point on the north line of said lot,being 236 feet westerly
of the northeast corner of said lot; together with that portion of vacated Petty
Place North, under City of Renton Ordinance No. 3447 that would attach to said
property by operation of law.
PARCEL D:
Lot 2/. Eldon Acres, according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of plats, page 8C..
in King County, Washington; together with that portion of vacated Petty Place
North, under City of Renton Ordinance No. 3447 that would attach to said property
by operation of law.
PARCEL. F:
1 hat portion of the North half of the Southeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of
Section 5. Township 23 North, Range S East, W.M., in King County, Washington,
described as follows: Beginning at the Southeast corner of Tract 16, r.idon Acres.
according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of Plats, page 86 , in King County.
Was:ington; thence West 172 feet to the true point of beginning; thence West to
the point of intersection of the South line of Tract 27, E ldon Acres, with the West
line of the East half of the Northwest quarter of said Section 5; thence South to
the North line of C.D. Hillman's Lake Washington Garden of Eden. Division No. 5,
according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of Plats, page 83 , in King County.
Washington; thence East to a point South of the true point of beginning; thence
North to the true point of beginning; except that portion thereof lying Easterly of
the W'•sterly margin of the abandoned right-of-way (200 feet in width) of Pacific.,
Coast Railroad Company.
11 oe „I
March 20, 2000 Renton City Council Minutes Page 97
District, and to Section 9-14-11,Administrative Procedures for Right-of-way
Vacations. MOVED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, SECONDED BY
CLAWSON, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT.
CARRIED.
Development Services: Planning &Development Committee Chair Keolker-Wheeler presented a report
Tamaron Pointe Apts Removal recommending concurrence with the staff recommendation to authorize the
of Restrictive Covenants (Lk removal of restrictive covenants that were required as a condition of the rezone
Wash Blvd),R-81-090 of the Tamaron Pointe Apartments property in 1983 from Trailer(T) to
Residential (R-3). The covenants require:
1. Voluntary payment of$6,450 for specific traffic improvements on
Lake Washington Boulevard.
2. Requirement for specific off-site public street improvements including:
installation of a left turn lane opposite the entrance to the lakeside site;
provision of curbs, gutters, sidewalks, and street lighting and all
necessary appurtenances across the frontage of the lakeside site;
provision of asphalt surface temporary sidewalks from the property to
the entrance of Gene Coulon Park; traffic control (signage and striping)
for pedestrians crossing Lake Washington Boulevard from the east to
the west side near the north entrance to Coulon Park,provided that the
applicant would not be required to duplicate these improvements.
3. Requirement that no development of the project is to occur to the east
of the toe of the slope as defined in the restrictive covenants.
4. Requirement that the number of dwelling units proposed would be
restricted to 187; provided,however, that in the event of a zoning
change to permit more units than 187, such zoning change would
supercede and supplant that portion of the restrictive covenants
contrary thereto.
The covenants were required as a condition of rezoning of the property in 1983
R-81-090). The restrictive covenants require certain off-site improvements or
restrict development on the site. The covenants are no longer relevant as they
have either been satisfied or have been supplanted by subsequent rezoning of
the property. In addition, approval of the land use permits for the Tamaron
Pointe Apartments further render the restrictive covenants unnecessary.
MOVED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, SECONDED BY CLAWSON,
COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Finance Committee Finance Committee Chair Parker presented a report recommending approval of
Finance: Vouchers Payroll Vouchers 24534-24755, and 527 direct deposits totaling$983,404.44.
MOVED BY PARKER, SECONDED BY PERSSON, COUNCIL CONCUR
IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Utility: Utility Shutoffs (City Councilman Parker announced that in 1993, at the request of then-
Policy and Procedures) Councilmember Nancy Mathews, the City Council had referred the subject of
enforcement of utility liens and related claims for damages to the Finance
Committee. He felt that this subject would best be broached in Committee of
the Whole so all Councilmembers could participate in the discussion and any
decision-making.
MOVED BY PARKER, SECONDED BY NELSON, COUNCIL REFER THE
MATTER OF UTILITY SHUTOFFS (CITY POLICY AND PROCEDURES)
TO THE COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE. CARRIED.
APPROWiD DY
CITY COUNCIL
Date
PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
COMMITTEE REPORT
March 16,2000
Removal of Restrictive Covenants—Tamaron Pointe Apartments
March 13, 2000)
The Planning and Development Committee recommends concurrence with staff recommendation to
authorize the removal of restrictive covenants that were required as a condition of the rezone of the
subject property in 1983 from Trailer(T)to Residence(R-3). The covenants require:
1.Voluntary payment of $6,450 for specific traffic improvements on Lake
Washington Boulevard.
2. Requirement for specific off-site public street improvements including:
installation of a left turn lane opposite the entrance to the Lakeside site; provision of
curbs, gutters, sidewalks, and street lighting and all necessary appurtenances across the
frontage of the Lakeside site;provision of asphalt surface temporary sidewalks from the
property to the entrance of Gene Coulon Park; traffic control (signage and striping)for
pedestrians crossing Lake Washington Boulevard from the east to the west side near the
north entrance to Coulon Park, provided that the applicant would not be required to
duplicate these improvements.
3. Requirement that no development of the project is to occur to the east of the toe
of the slope as defined in the restrictive covenant.
4. Requirement that the number of dwelling units proposed would be restricted to
187;provided, however, that in the event of a zoning change to permit more units than
187, such zoning change would supercede and supplant that portion of the restrictive
covenants contrary thereto.
The covenants were required as a condition of rezoning of the property in 1983 (R-90-81). The
restrictive covenants require certain off-site improvements or restrict development on the site. The
covenants are no longer relevant as they have either been satisfied or have been supplanted by
subsequent rezoning of the property. In addition, approval of the land use permits for the Tamaron
Pointe Apartments further render the restrictive covenants unnecessary.
tampdc\
III`!/A%'^`IF/(!1`'` • - VV
Kathy K lker-Wheeler, Chair
im Schlitzer, hair
Dan Clawson,Member
cc: Jennifer Toth Henning
Document9\
tampdc\
f •
March 13, 2000 Renton City Council Minutes Page 85
immediately upon the effective date of the adoption of the 4(d)rule. Within the
first two years,an Early Action Program(EAP)must be implemented which
addresses improved land use regulations,a comprehensive storm water
program,road maintenance procedures,acquisition and restoration of habitat,
watershed assessment and participation in comprehensive watershed-based
salmon conservation efforts. Phase one ends with the completion of the
comprehensive watershed based conservation plan. Phase two starts after five
years and continues until the species is recovered. During phase two,cities are
required to implement the watershed-based conservation plan. Implementation,
she explained,will require revisiting critical area ordinances and adopting a
shoreline management program and development regulations that include
management zones(buffers)from 50 to 300 feet from water bodies,a
stormwater program,a road maintenance program and a habitat acquisition and
restoration program.
In conclusion,Ms.Hanson described staff concerns regarding the proposed Tri-
County framework. Explaining that there are several gaps within the
framework,she pointed out that there is no mention of redevelopment activities
and how those are to be treated through the framework process.
Utility Engineering Supervisor Ron Straka reported that the proposed Tri-
County framework includes a comprehensive 14 element stormwater program.
He said that although the City currently has programs that implement many of
the elements,due to the lack of detail in the framework,the City cannot
determine if its current level of efforts is sufficient for every element. The
framework requires the adoption of technical standards which will require a
strengthening of the City's current stormwater standards regarding detention
and water quality. Mr. Straka confirmed that the proposed framework will
have a significant impact on the City's ability to conduct business,will require
a large commitment of staff resources,and will potentially redirect capital
funds. He concluded by saying that staff recommends that Council authorize
the Mayor to send a letter to the Tri-County Executive Committee summarizing
the staff's comments which will point out the overall vagueness of the
framework,the undefined mandates,the one size fits all approach to
stormwater and management zones as applied to urban areas,and the lack of
opportunity to review and comment on all of the framework implementation
guidelines.
Councilmember Clawson inquired as to how much more stringent the
regulations in the State Department of Ecology's Stormwater Manual are than
what the City currently has in place. Mr. Straka answered that although it will
vary on a site-to-site basis,generally it could mean as much as a doubling or
tripling of detention volume required for on-sight peak flow control.
Responding to Councilmember Schlitzer,Mayor Tanner said that it is not
mandated that the City comply with proposed regulations,however, if they are
not followed the City won't be able to develop.
MOVED BY CORMAN, SECONDED BY SCHLITZER,COUNCIL
AUTHORIZE ADMINISTRATION TO SEND A LETTER TO THE TRI-
COUNTY GROUP SUMMARIZING THE CITY'S CONCERNS
REGARDING THE ENDANGERED SPECIES ACT 4(d)RULE
FRAMEWORK. CARRIED.
CONSENT AGENDA Items on the consent agenda are adopted by one motion which follows the
listing.
Development Services: Development Services Division recommended approval of the request from
March 13,2000 Renton City Council Minutes Page 86
Removal of Restrictive Trammell Crow Residential for the removal of restrictive covenants on
Covenants for Trammell Crow property located at 2100 Lake Washington Blvd. as the site has been rezoned
2100 Lk Wash Blvd) Lake Terrace Park Associates Rezone,R-90-08 and many of the conditions
have either been met or no longer apply to the property. Refer to Planning&
Development Committee.
Finance: Valley Finance and Information Services Department recommended approval of an
Communications Center PDA interlocal agreement creating a Public Development Authority for the purpose
of issuing debt to construct a new Valley Communications Center for five south
King County jurisdictions. Refer to Finance Committee.
Plat: Elizabeth, 1221 Edmonds Hearing Examiner recommended approval,with conditions,of the Elizabeth
Ave NE(PP-99-150)Place preliminary plat; 17 single family lots on 1.67 acres located at 1221
Edmonds Ave.NE(PP-99-150). Council concur.
King County: Transit Center Transportation Systems Division recommended approval of a Memorandum of
Agreement Agreement with King County for the construction,operation and maintenance
of the Renton Transit Center. Refer to Transportation Committee.
MOVED BY CORMAN, SECONDED BY PERSSON,COUNCIL APPROVE
THE CONSENT AGENDA AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
CORRESPONDENCE Correspondence was read from Andee Jorgensen, 2411 Garden Ct.N., 98056,
Citizen Comment: Jorgensen— commending the Mayor and Council for building a park for pedestrian activity
Naming of Downtown in downtown Renton. She supports naming the park Piazza Renton. MOVED
Pedestrian Park BY PARKER, SECONDED BY NELSON,COUNCIL REFER
CORRESPONDENCE TO THE PARK BOARD. CARRIED.
OLD BUSINESS Community Services Committee Chair Nelson presented a report regarding
Community Services criminal activity at Sunset Court Park. Sunset Court Park was inspected by the
Committee Parks Department regarding criminal activity,cleanliness and lighting. With
Parks: Sunset Court Park the exception of one lighter,the park was free from litter,broken glass,drug
Criminal Activity(Lighting paraphernalia,and prophylactics. Further,there is an area light in the park set
Request) with an electronic eye that operates from dusk to dawn seven days per week.
Police Department records verify that no calls have been received for the past
year regarding illegal activities in Sunset Court Park.
It was noted that the gravel area between the asphalt alley and the park fence
was fairly clean except for one used prophylactic and broken glass,which park
department personnel removed. The alley to the east of the park contained
considerable litter including bottles,cans, chairs,bingo cards, leaves and illegal
brush dumping.
The private property adjacent to and north of the park was extensively
overgrown and contained a homeless camp.
The Community Services Committee concurred with the staff recommendation
that additional lighting is not required for this park as no calls have been
received regarding illegal activities and it may negatively impact area residents.
The Committee further recommended that the City's Code Compliance Office
with the Planning/Building/Public Works Department contact the private
property owner adjacent to and north of the park for cleanup and removal of the
overgrown vegetation on the site. Further, it was recommended that the Code
Compliance Officer coordinate the removal of the homeless camp. MOVED
BY NELSON, SECONDED BY PERSSON, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Appointment: Municipal Arts Community Services Committee Chair Nelson recommended concurrence in
Commission the Mayor's appointment of Nancy Clendaniel to the Municipal Arts
C ( OF RENTON COUNCIL AGENt SILL
AI#: $. k.
For Agenda of:
Dept/Div/Board Planning/Building/Public Works 3/13/00
Development Services Division
Staff Contact Jennifer Toth Henning Agenda Status
Consent X
Subject: Request to Remove Restrictive Covenants from Public Hearing..
REMOVAL OF RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS (Lake Correspondence..
Ordinance
Terrace Park Associates Rezone R-090-81) Resolution
Old Business
Exhibits: New Business
Study Sessions
Information
Issue Paper
Recommended Action: Approvals:
Refer to Planning and Development Committee for March Legal Dept
Finance Dept
17, 2000 Meeting Other
Fiscal Impact:
Expenditure Required...Transfer/Amendment
Amount Budgeted Revenue Generated
Total Project Budget N/A City Share Total Project..
SUMMARY OF ACTION:
Trammell Crow Residential has requested that the City Council remove Restrictive Covenants
imposed on the subject site per rezone File No. R-90-81. The covenants require:
1. Voluntary payment of$6,450 for specific traffic improvements on Lake Washington Boulevard.
2. Requirement for specific off-site public street improvements including: installation of a left turn
lane opposite the entrance to the Lakeside site;provision of curbs, gutters, sidewalks, and
street lighting and all necessary appurtenances across the frontage of the Lakeside site;
provision of asphalt surface temporary sidewalks from the property to the entrance of Gene
Coulon Park; traffic control (signage and striping)for pedestrians crossing Lake Washington
Boulevard from the east to the west side near the north entrance to Coulon Park, provided that
the applicant would not be required to duplicate these improvements.
3. No development of the project is to occur to the east of the toe of the slope as defined in the
restrictive covenant.
4. The maximum number of dwelling units proposed would be restricted to 187;provided,
however, that in the event of a zoning change to permit more units than 187, such zoning
change would supercede and supplant that portion of the restrictive covenants contrary thereto.
City Council approved a rezone of the property from Trailer (T) to Residence (R-3) in December
1983, subject to the filing of Restrictive Covenants as summarized above. In 1993, the southern
three-quarters of the property was rezoned to Trailer (T), and the northern one-quarter of the
property was rezoned to MultiFamily - Infill (MF-I) during the citywide zoning update. In 1994,
the interim zoning map of the City was amended to change the zoning classification of the southern
H:\DIVISION.S\DEVELOP.SER\DEV&PLAN.INGUTH\tamagd.doc/
three-quarters of the prop__., from Trailer (T) to Multi-Family - _____ll (MF-I) as a Comprehensive
Plan Errata request.
The owner has requested that the restrictive covenants be removed from the property title. The
covenants place an unnecessary burden on the property inconsistent with property development
standards adopted by the City. The covenants sunset in December 2025, however, many of the
conditions have either been met, or no longer apply to the property.
City Policy and Procedure No. 400-13 establishes a formal process that allows the City to review
an applicant's request to remove a restrictive covenant. The covenant removal process requires tht
approval of the original decision-making body.
STAFF RECOMMENDATION:
Staff recommends that Council approve the request to remove the restrictive covenants.
H:\DIVISION.S\DEVELOP.SER\DEV&PLAN.INGUTH\tamagd.doc/
CITY OF RENTON
PLANNING/BUILDING/PUBLIC WORKS
MEMORANDUM
DATE:03/05/00
TO: Randy Corman, President
City Council Members
VIA: 1--('Mayor Jesse Tanner
FROM: Gregg Zimmerman,Administrator G
STAFF CONTACT: Jennifer Henning(X7286)
SUBJECT: Request to Remove Restrictive Covenants
ISSUE:
The applicant requests that the City Council authorize the removal of Restrictive Covenants
imposed on the subject site per Rezone File No. R-90-81. The property was rezoned in 1983 from
Trailer(T)to a medium density residential designation, Residence (R-3) subject to the recording of
restrictive covenants. The covenants are as follows:
A. Prior to publication of the rezone ordinance for application R-090-81, the applicant shall
provide a total of$6,450 as a voluntary payment to the City of Renton, which shall
constitute the total contribution, and shall be used exclusively for the traffic improvements
and associated work identified in #1, 2, and 3 below:
1. Widen 800 lineal feet of Lake Washington Boulevard approximately 9 to 10 feet between
Park Drive and Houser Way to widen 800 lineal feet of Lake at its approach to the
intersection of North Park Drive.
2. Update the traffic signal control at the intersection ofLake Washington Boulevard and
North Park Drive.
3. Improve the intersection of Burnett Avenue North and Lake Washington Boulevard to
accommodate left turns across traffic southbound toward the proposed development.
B. The following off-site public street improvements shall be a condition of any development
permit issued by the City and are to be accomplished coincident with the development of the
site should such development be pursued by the applicant and approved by the City. The
applicant may request, and the Board ofPublic Works may consider, a deferral of any of the
work in accordance with the then applicable City codes.
C. Provide the total cost for installing the left turn lane opposite the entrance to the Lakeside
site.
H:\DIVISION.S\DEVELOP.S E R\DE V&PLAN.IN GUTH\tamiss.doc\cor
D. Provide the off-site improvements of Lake Washington Boulevard, curbs, gutters, sidewalks,
and street lighting, together with all necessary appurtenances across the frontage of the
Lakeside site.
E. Provide asphalt surface, gravel-based temporary sidewalks, 6 feet in width from the subject
property to the entrance of Gene Coulon Beach Park, to be located and installed in
accordance with plans and specifications approved by the Department of Public Works, said
plans and improvements to include necessary associated drainage appurtenances. Further,
traffic control for pedestrian crossing over Lake Washington Boulevard from its east side to
its west side in the location of the north entrance to Gene Coulon Park would be provided,
such traffic control to consist of striping and associated signing to the extent that such
sidewalk improvements have been otherwise provided, this applicant is not required to
duplicate those improvements.
F. No development of this project is to occur east of the toe of the slope as identified on that
certain survey recorded under King County Auditor File #7912119007, Book 21,pg. 168 of
Surveys.
G. Lake Terrace Associates shall amend their reclassification application to limit the maximum
number of dwelling units requested to 187;provided, however, that in the event that the
zoning limitation of the subject area described in Exhibit "A"should change by ordinance so
as to permit more units than 187, then such zoning change shall supercede and supplant that
portion of the restrictive covenants contrary thereto.
On July 14, 1983, Lake Terrace Park Associates represented by Gerard M. Shellan,formally
amended their rezone application pursuant to the stipulations executed by both parties on June
15, 1983, and subsequently included in the decision of the Hearing Examiner dated June 23,
1983.
RECOMMENDATION:
Staff recommends Council approve the request to remove the restrictive covenants.
BACKGROUND SUMMARY:
Restrictive covenants were required by the City Council in 1983 as a condition of approval of a
rezone for the property located east of Gene Coulon Park at 2100 Lake Washington Boulevard.
The property was rezoned from Trailer(T)to Residence(R-3) in December 1983, subject to the
filing of restrictive covenants as noted above. In 1993,the southern three-quarters of the property
was rezoned to Trailer(T), and the northern one-quarter of the property was rezoned to Multi-
Family—Infill (MF-I) during the citywide zoning update. In 1994,the interim zoning map of the
City was amended to change the zoning classification of the southern three-quarters of the property
from Trailer(T)to Multi-Family—Infill (MF-I)as a Comprehensive Plan Errata request.
The owner, Trammell Crow Residential, has requested that the restrictive covenants be removed
from the property title. The covenants plan an unnecessary burden on the property inconsistent
with property development standards adopted by the City. The covenants sunset in December
2025, however, many of the covenants have been satisfied, either previously or via conditions
imposed on the approved land use development currently underway.
H:\DIVISION.S\DEVELOP.SER\DE V&PLAN.INGUTH\tamiss.doc\cor
Item "A", the payment of funds totaling$6,450,was paid to the City of Renton Building
Department on December 22, 1983,thus satisfying this requirement. Traffic improvements
specified in"A 1"through"A 3"were accomplished by the City utilizing the funds received from
the owner. Item "B" identifies off-site public street improvements that should be a condition of
any development permit issued by the City coincident with site development. The street
improvements are specified in Items "C, D, and E." Item "C"refers to the "Lakeside site"which
is understood to be the Marina Landing Apartments developed by Lincoln Lakeside Associates.
The left-turn lane referred to in Item "C,"and the off-site street improvements specified in Item
D"along Lake Washington Boulevard "curbs, gutters sidewalks, and street lighting"were
installed at the time that Marina Landing was constructed. Likewise,the improvements for the
benefit of pedestrians, as required by Item "E" (sidewalks, signage, and crosswalks to Coulon
Park)have also been previously installed.
Item "F" limits development of the Tamaron Pointe site such that none is to occur east of the toe
of the slope as referenced in the covenant. No development has been proposed or approved east of
the toe of the slope on the subject site. The site is presently under construction, and City Codes
preclude development of the steep slope areas referenced, rendering Item "F" unnecessary.
Item "G"established a limit of 187 dwelling units on the subject site,but allows for subsequent
zoning changes to supercede and supplant this portion of the restrictive covenants. The Tamaron
Pointe Apartments are being developed with 182 units,meeting both Item "G" and the density
requirements of the current RM-I Zone.
CONCLUSION:
As discussed in the Background Summary above, improvements and restrictions to development as
specified in Restrictive Covenants imposed as a condition of rezoning the property in 1983 have
been satisfied. Subsequent changes to the site's zoning, and approval of a development plan for the
Tamaron Pointe Apartments (currently under construction) further render the restrictive covenants
unnecessary. The covenants have either been met or are no longer relevant to the subject site.
cc: Jana Hanson
H:\DIVISION.S\DE VELOP.SER\DE V&PLANJNGVTH\tamiss.doc\cor
COUNTY 1 LWWiNV, NU. ts.31LUDu»..,
DECLARATION OF RESTRICTIVI )VENANTS
III'! ,..
11, WHEREAS, Lake Terrace Park Associates is the owner of the follo,tving'realLu 181
property in the City of Renton, County of King. State of Washington, described as Exhibit ?!: OF
830'12/12 tk0.• 3 F
A" attached hereto. RECG F '. I
CASHSLGC22
tl)
WHEREAS, the owner(s) of said described property desire to impose the following
restrictive covenants running with the land as to use, present and future, of the above
described real property.
NOW, THEREFORE, the aforesaid owner(s) hereby establish, grant and impose
restrictions and covenants running with the land hereinabove described with respect to the
use by the undersigned, their successors, heirs and assigns, as follows:
A. Prior to publication of the rezone ordinance for application R-090-81, the
applicant shall provide a total of $6,450 as a voluntary payment to the City of
Renton, which fund shall constitute the total contribution, and shall be used
exclusively for the traffic improvements and associated work identified in Ill,
2, and 3 below:
1. Widen 800 lineal feet of Lake Washington Boulevard approximately 9 to 10
feet between Park Drive and Houser Way to widen 800 lineal feet of Lake
Washington Boulevard at its approach to the intersection of North Park
Drive.
2. Update the traffic signal control at the intersection of Lake Washington
Boulevard and North Park Drive.
3. Improve the intersection of Burnett Avenue North and Lake Washington
Boulevard to accommodate left'turns across traffic southbound toward the
proposed development.
B. The following off-site public street improvements shall be a condition of any
development permit issued by the City and are to be accomplished coincident
with the development of the site should such development be pursued by the
applicant and approved by the City. The applicant may request, and the Board
of Public Works may consider, a deferral of any of the work in accordance with
the then applicable City codes.
C. Provide total cost for installing the left turn lane opposite the entrance to the
Lakeside site.
D. Provide off-site improvements on Lake Washington Boulevard, curbs, gutters,
sidewalks, and street lighting, together with all necessary appurtenances across
the frontage of the Lakeside site.
E. Provide asphalt surface, gravel-based temporary sidewalks, 6 feet in width
from the subject property to the entrance of Gene Coulon Beach Park, to be
located and installed in accordance with plans and specifications approved by
the Department of Public Works, said plans and improvements to include
necessary associated drainage appurtenances. Further, traffic control for
pedestrian crossing over Lake Washington Boulevard from its east side to its
west side in the location of the north entrance to Gene Coulon Park would be
provided, such traffic control to consist of striping and associated signing to the
extent that such sidewalk improvements have been otherwise provided, this
applicant is not required to duplicate those improvements.
F. o development of this project is to occur t of the toe of slope as identified
i that certain survey recorded under Ki.,,, .;ounty Auditor File 07912119007,
k Book 21, pg. 168 of Surveys.
G. Lake Terrace Associates shall amend their reclassification application to limit
the maximum number of dwelling units requested to 187; provided, however,
that in the event that the zoning limitation of the subject area described in
Exhibit "A" should change by ordinance so as to permit more units than 187.
then such zoning change shall supercede and supplant that portion of the
restrictive covenants contrary thereto.
On July 14, 1983, Lake Terrace Park Associates represented by Gerard M.
Shellan, formally amended their rezone application pursuant to the stipulations
executed by both parties on June 15, 1983, and subsequently included in the
decision of the Hearing Examiner dated June 23, 1983.
a
e"'1 THESE COVENANTS shall run with the land and expire on December 31. 2025.
e-i
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Any violation or breach of these restrictive covenants may be enforced by proper
legal procedures in the Superior Court of King County by either the City of Renton or any
property owners adjoining subject property who are adversely affected by said breach.
Managing Partners:
ALE% CUGINI` R. J. S VE HARER
Ask
STATE OF WASHINGTON )
ss.
County of King
On this 94-k day of November, 1983, before me, the undersigned, a Notary Public
in and for the State of Washington, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared
ALEX CUGINI, JR., & STEVE HARER, to me known to be the individuals described in and
who executed the within and foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to me that they
signed the said instrument as their free and voluntary act and deed for the..uses and
purposes therein mentioned.
WITNESS my hand and official seal hereto affixed the day and year in this
certificate above written.
Notary Public in ,.,,d for the State of
Washington, residing at 8730 So. f/3//
therein. 3e (e gash.
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O PACIFIC ENGINEERING DESIGN INC. ' ;
PLANNING INENGINEERING AND
PLANNING CONSULTANTS
POLICY & PROCEDURE
C
Subject: I Index: PLANNING/BUILDING/
REMOVAL AND/OR MODIFICATION OF I PUBLIC WORKS •
RESTRICTIVE.COVENANTS Number: 400-13
Effective Date I Supersedes Page . I .Staff Contact I. ,Apcprove By
2/9/9A I N/A I 1 of 1 1 Jim Hanson I M 4
1.0 . PURPOSE:
To establish a procedure for the removal and/or modification of restrictive covenants.
2.0 ORGANIZATIONS AFFECTED: ' ,
All departments/divisions .
3.0 REFERENCES:
N/A
4.0 ,POLICY:
It shall be the policy of the City of Renton to formally consider the applicant's request for the removal or
modification of restrictive covenants. Over time, the conditions prompting the original covenants may
change. A formal process to allow the removal of restrictive covenants will allow the City to be
responsive to changing site conditions.
5.0 pEFINITIONS:
Restrictive Covenants:
A restriction on the use of land usually set forth in the deed, but may also be added by the use of another
recorded document. Restrictive covenants usually run with the land and, if running with the land, are
binding upon subsequent owners of the properly. However, some restrictive covenants may run for
specific periods of time.
6.0 PROCEDURE:
6.1 Property owners wishing to remove or alter restrictive covenants must submit a writtenapplicationtothedecision-making body, or its successor body or individual, which had the final.
authority to require the covenant originally. At minimum, the application must include a recordedcopyoftherestrictivecovenantstobealtered, legal description, and a letter explaining the need
for removal/modification.
6.1.1 The fee, if any, will be as set forth in Section 5-5-1 or the Renton Municipal Code.
6.1.2 The City may require notification of surrounding property owners, beneficiaries of t}
covenant other than the general public and any parties of record.
6.1.3 The applicant must be able to demonstrate to the original decision-making bocl
successor that there has been a change in circumstances (i.e. new Comprehe•
designation or zoning designation) so as to make the covenant undesirable
standpoint or that the covenants are duly burdensome on the property o"'
taken by the property owner cannot be used as a basis to claim undue r
BEGINNINU
OF FILE
FILE TITLE
4 -.
t: tCROFILMED
lia-m 090 -8 I
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Applicant LAKE TERRACE PARK ASSOCIATES
File No. R-090-81
Project Name
Property Location E of Lake Wash. Blvd. , between Renton
Golf Range and the Griffin Home, and east of Gene Coulon
Beach Park. 111
HEARING EXAMINER: Date October 11 , 1983
Recommendation Approval , subject to conditions/covenants
V (2Cts(C .1 nri Uo c6 ) 1, ) ban
Req./Rec. Date Received Date Response
Appeal - Date Received
Council Approval - Date y`
s! Ordinance/ 3esa.i o.a--- . 7( O., Date jr///Z 3
Mylar to County for Recording
r
1 Mylar Recording
rf
pi
Remarks: Appeal period expired 11/7/83; covenants
rt received and filed. File being transmitted to Council
for concurrence.
14
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CORRECT LEGAL DE---IPTION OF THAT CERTAIN COVFNATS RECORDED UNDER KING
COUNTY RECORDING . 8312050533 i,
bve i
DECLARATION OF RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS
r". f 1 t11', D A Y
WHEREAS, Lake Terrace Park Associates is the owner of the following r 91MH '1
property in the City of Renton, County of King, State of Washington, described as Exhibit:1N OF
83 12 '12 CAW N
A" attached hereto. RECD F 5.' :.'rl Y
1_PSHc,L 4:4h: .00
GO
WHEREAS, the owner(s) of said described property desire to impose the following
CV
T-1 restrictiv': covenants running with the land as to use, present and future, of the above
CV
cldescribed real property.
Cr
NON, THEREFORE, the aforesaid owner(s) hereby establish, grant and impose
restrictions and covenants running with the land hereinabove described with respect to the
use by tF e undersigned, their successors, heirs and assigns, as follows:
A. Prior to publication of the rezone ordinance for application R-090-81, the
applicant shall provide a total of $6,450 as a voluntary payment to the City of
Renton, which fund shall constitute the total contribution, and shall be used
exclusively for the traffic improvements and associated work identified in #1,
2, and 3 below:
1. Widen 800 lineal feet of Lake Washington Boulevard approximately 9 to 10
feet between Park Drive and Houser Way to widen 800 lineal feet of Lake
Washington Boulevard at its approach to the intersection of North Park
Drive.
2. Update the traffic signal control at the intersection of Lake Washington
Boulevard and North Park Drive.
3. Improve the intersection of Burnett Avenue North and Lake Washington
Boulevard to accommodate left turns across traffic southbound toward the
proposed development.
13. The following off-site public street improvements shall be a condition of any
development permit issued by the City and are to be accomplished coincident
with the development of the site should such development be pursued by the
applicant and approved by the City. The applicant may request, and the Board
of Public Works may consider, a deferral of any of the work in accordance with
the then applicable City codes.
C. Provide total cost for installing the left turn lane opposite the entrance to the
Lakeside site.
D. Provide off-site improvements on Lake Washington Boulevard, curbs, gutters,
sidewalks, and street lighting, together with all necessary appurtenances across
the frontage of the Lakeside site.
E. Provide asphalt surface, gravel-based temporary sidewalks, 6 feet in width
from the subject property to the entrance of Gene Coulon Beach Park, to be
located and installed in accordance with plans and specifications approved by
the Department of Public Works, said plans and improvements to include
necessary associated drainage appurtenances. Further, traffic control for
pedestrian crossing over Lake Washington Boulevard from its east side to its
west side in the location of the north entrance to Gene Coulon Park would be
provided, such traffic control to consist of striping and associated signing to the
extent that such sidewalk improvements have been otherwise provided, this
applicant is not required to duplicate those improvements.
F. Nc, development of this project is to occur east of the toe of slope as identified
or that certain survey recorded under Kinq County Auditor File #7912119007,
Bc ok 21, pq. 168 of Surveys.
G. Li1ke Terrace Associates shall amend their reclassification application to limit
the maximum number of dwelling units requested to 187; provided, however,
tat in the event that the zoning limitation of the subject area described in
E:<hibit "A" should change by ordinance so as to permit more units than 187,
then such zoning change shall supercede and supplant that portion of the
restrictive covenants contrary thereto.
On July 14, 1983, Lake Terrace Park Associates represented by Gerard M.
Shellan, formally amended their rezone application pursuant to the stipulations
executed by both parties on June 15, 1983, and subsequently included in the
11, decision of the Hearing Examiner dated June 23, 1983.
In
CV
THESE COVENANTS shall run with the land and expire on December 31, 2025.
ei
c")
Any iiolation or breach of these restrictive covenants may be enforced by proper
legal procedures in the Superior Court of Kinq County by either the City of Renton or any
property owners adjoining subject property who are adversely affected by said breach.
Managing Partners:
OLQ)cL 4-
ALEX CUGYNI/ R. J. S V6 HARER
STATE O = WASHINGTON )
ss.
County o King
On this 9f`), day of November, 1983, before me, the undersigned, a Notary Public
in and fl,r the State of Washington, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared
ALEX CI JGINI, JR., & STEVE HARER, to me known to be the individuals described in and
who exe:uted the within and foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to me that they
signed tie said instrument as their free and voluntary act and deed for the uses and
purposes therein mentioned.
WI[NESS my hand and official seal hereto affixed the day and year in this
certifici to above written.
GQJCP/
Notary Public in ,d for the State of
Washington, residing at g 7 3 o I.3,f h,
therein. c
Jecri-f(e Luu s
2 - ci8172
Fit ED fr,7 n . ,..., Reeupst e!
5-24 4 - /
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D 0
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ss
LAKE TERRACE PARK ASSOCIATES
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
PARCEL A:
That portion of Government Lot 2 in Section 5, Township 23 North, Range 5, East,
W.M., in King County, Washington, lying Easterly of Lake Washington Boulevard;
except that portion platted as Eldon Acres, according to the plat recorded in
Volume 11 of plats, page 86, in King County, Washington; together with that
GO pertion of vacated Southeast 100th Street (formerly known as Mildred Avenue)
ac joining, that would attach by operation of law.
0
PARCEL B:
L ots 39, 40, and 41, Eldon Acres, according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of
Plats, page 86, in King County, Washington; except that portion of Lot 41 conveyed
to King County for road purposes by deed recorded under Auditor's File No.
1 J20457; together with that portion of vacated Southeast 100th Street (formerly
known as Mildred Avenue) adjoining, that would attach by operation of law;
together with that portion of vacated Pelly Place North, under City of Renton
Ordinance No. 3447 that would attach to said property by operation of law.
Affidavit of Publication
STATE OF WASHINGTON
COUNTY OF KING ss.
Cindy Strupp being first duly sworn on
oath,deposes and says that She is the Chief clerk of
THE DAILY RECORD CHRONICLE,a newspaper published six(6)times a
week.That said newspaper is a legal newspaper and it is now and has been
for more than six months prior to the date of publication referred to,
printed and published in the English language continually as a newspaper
published four(4)times a week in Kent,King County,Washington,and it is
now and during all of said time was printed in an office maintained at the NOTICE OF Public Notice
aforesaid place of publication of said newspaper.That the Daily Record PUBLIC HEARING Ronald G.Nelson
Chronicle has been approved as a legal newspaper by order of the Superior
I RENTON LAND USE Building and Zoning
Court of the County in which it is published,to-wit,King County, I HEARING EXAMINER Director
RENTON WASHINGTON published in the Daily Re
Washington.That the annexed is a La id...US.e...He,ar.ing A Public Hearing will be cord Chronicle Sept. 30,
held by the Renton Land 1g83. R6746
Use Hearing Examiner at his
regular meeting in the Coun-
cil Chambers,City Hall,Re-
nton,Washington on Octob-
as it was published in regular issues(and er 11, 1983, at 1:30 p.m.to
not in supplement form of said newspaper) once each issue for a period consider the following peti-
tions:
LAKE TERRACE PARK AS-
ore
SOCIATES
of consecutive issues,commencing on the Application to rezone 12.5
acres of property from T to
3 Othd September 3 and ending the
R-3 for a medium-density
ay of p 19 housing development of 11
to 18 units per acre, total
devlopment not to exceed
187 units (14.96 units per
day of 19 both dates
acre),File R-090-81;proper-
inclusive, and that such newspaper was regularly distributed to its sub- ty located east of Lake
scribers during all of said period. That the full amount of the fee Washington Blvd. between
the Renton Golf Range and
charged for the foregoing publication is the sum of $19• 89 which the Griffin Home and east of
has been paid in full at the rate of per folio of one hundred words for the Gene Coulon Beach Park.
first insertion and per folio of one hundred words for each subsequent Legal descriptions of the
insertion. files noted above are on file
in the Renton Building andc‘Ni** Zoning Department.
p_,\...r.i4Z-\" All interested persons to
said petitions are invited to
Chief C.erJ be present at the Public
Hearing on October 11,
1983, at 1:30 p.m. to ex-
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3 0#h day of press their opinions.
S.epteuber , 19....3.3
e...„.4....„,,,, ,
Notary Public in and for the State of Washington,
residing at it§nt King County.
CITY OF RENTON
MN If', 1?-3.. 11 WI '-
Passed by the Legislature,1955,known as Senate Bill 281,effective June D9th, 1955.
DEC 2 8 19S3
Western Union Telegraph Co. rules for counting words and figures,
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properties December 20, 1983
Mr. Ron Nelson
Renton Building Department
200 Mill Ave. So.
Renton, Washington 98055
Re: Rezone Lake Terrace Mobile home Park.
Dear Ron,
Enclosed is a check for $6,450.00 representing our payment in
full to the City of Renton for traffic improvements and associated
work as outlined in Paragraph A - #1 , #2, and #3 of the Declara-
tion of Restrictive Covenants signed by Lake Terrace Associates
to the City of Renton. This should complete the application for
rezone ordinance R-090-81 . If there is anything else you need
p:,ease contact me at your earliest convenience.
Thank you,
4.--C- 1rIt'ee-i---/
Steve Harer
Lake Terrace Associates
J SH/rh
CITY ®T RENTON
h F F- closure: 1
r
ti
ri \ \ti
u DEC 2 2 1,983
BUILDIN5/2.,,ANG OUT.
11448 Rainier Avenue South
Seattle,Washington 98178
206)772-0299
09 o F 1
n
CIT R 0FE1VE15
c 4, • Lntn(Affirm f1E4AIG RENTpW
of pp E Amit ,
7&ennetit ' . Flinn 83
Yk nwb 321 urnett AGenue autft i8r9r104/2,j n PM
kC - // ast tA fficeiax 26 345r6`
e-t. e ,,5 3Rentan, ttsiiingtan 98057
4 14 - oat.- ' e 206) 255-5600
March 25th, 1883
Hearing Examiner
City of Renton
Renton City Hall
Renton, WA. 98055
Re : Lake Terrace Associates appeal of ERC decision/
Application No. R-090-81
Dear Sir or Madam:
Please find the DNS ERC decision alluded to in
my Notice of Appeal (dated March 24th, 1983) enclosed
and a check for $75. 00 to defray the cost of appeal.
Very truly yours ,
Kenneth B. Shellan
E O E
APR 4. A3
CITY CLERK
t oy'o -W
OF A4,,
THE CITY OF RENTONUZ
MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON, WASH. 98055
o moor 92
o
BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MAYOR MAXINE E.MOTOR,
9,0 CITY CLERK • (206) 235-250009..q
SEP1 c
e
P
December 30, 1983
Kenneth B. Shellan
3:11 Burnett Ave. S.
P 0. Box 26
Renton, WA 98057
Subject: City of Renton - Ordinance No. 3762
Rezone 090-81 Lake Terrace Park Assoc.
D:ar Mr. Shellan:
Tze Renton City Council, at its regular meeting of December
12 , 1983, has adopted Ordinance No. 3762 changing the zoning
classification of certain properties within the City from
Trailer Parks (T) to Residence District (R-3) (Lake Terrace
Fark Assoc. R 090-81) . A copy of the ordinance is enclosed.
s a condition of the rezone a restrictive covenant was required,
filed with King Co. Records & Elections , received recording no.
312120558 . A copy will be sent when we receive the original
from King. Co.
sincerely yours ,
CITY OF RENTON
Aaxine E. Motor
ity Clerk
4EM:db
enclosure
CITY OF RENTON, WASHINGTON
ORDINANCE NO . 3762
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF RENTON ,WASHINGTON
CHANGING THE ZONING CLASSIFICATION OF CERTAIN
PROPERTIES WITHIN THE CITY OF RENTON FROM
TRAILER PARKS (T) TO RESIDENCE DISTRICT (R-3)
LAKE TERRACE PARK ASSOC . R-090-81)
WHEREAS under Chapter 7 , Title IV (Building Regulations)
of Ordinance No . 1628 known as the "Code of General Ordinances
of the City of Renton" , as amended, and the maps and reports adopted
in conjunction therewith, the property hereinbelow described has
heretofore been zoned as Trailer Parks (T) ; and
WHEREAS a proper petition for change of zone classification
of said property has been filed with the Building and Zoning Departmen
on or about October 23 , 1981 , which petition was duly referred
to the Hearing Examiner for investigation, study and public hearing,
ard a public hearing having been held thereon on or about October 11 ,
1' 83 , and said matter having been duly considered by the Hearing
Examiner and said zoning request being in conformity with the
C:_ty ' s Comprehensive Plan , as amended, and the City Council having
duly considered all matters relevant thereto , and all parties
having been heard appearing in support thereof or in opposition
thereto , NOW THEREFORE
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RENTON , WASHINGTON, DO
C'RDAIN AS FOLLOWS :
SECTION I : The following described property in the City of
Renton is hereby rezoned to Residence District (R-3) as hereinbelow
specified; subject to the findings , conclusions and decision of the
Hearing Examiner dated October 25 , 1983 ; the Building and Zoning
Director is hereby authorized and directed to change the maps
of the Zoning Ordinance , as amended, to evidence said rezoning ,
to-wit :
See Exhibit "A" attached hereto and made a part hereof
as if fully set forth herein
Said property being located East of Lake Washington
Blvd. between the Renton Golf Range and the Griffin
Home , and east of Gene Coulon Beach Park)
AND SUBJECT FURTHER to that certain Declaration of Restrictive
Covenants executed by Petitioner-Owners on or about December 12 ,
19E3 , and recorded in the office of the Director of Records and
ElEctions , Receiving No . 8312120558 and which said Covenants
are hereby incorporated and made a part hereof as if fully set
fo: th.
SECTION II : This Ordinance shall be effective upon its
passage , approval and five days after its publication.
PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL this 12th day of December 1983
Maxine E. Motor , City Clerk
APPROVED BY THE MAYOR this 12th day of December 1983 .
Barbara Y. Shinpoch , Mayor
Approved as to form:
72
dwrence J. en, City Attorney
Date of Publication : December 16 , 1983
LAKE TERRACE PARK ASSOCIATES
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
PARCEL A:
That portion of Government Lot 2 in Section 5, Township 23 North. Range 5, East.
W.M., in King County, Washington, lying Easterly of Lake Washington Boulevard;
except that portion platted as Eldon Acres, according to the plat recorded in
Volume 11 of plats, page 86, in King County, Washington; together with that
portion of vacated Southeast 100th Street (formerly known as Mildred Avenue)
adjoining, that would attach by operation of law.
PARCEL B:
Lots 39, 40, and 41. Eldon Acres, according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of
Plat page 86, in King County, Washington; except that portion of Lot 41 conveyed
to ping County for road purposes by deed recorded under Auditor's File No.
102(.457; together with that portion of vacated Southeast 100th Street (formerly
known as Mildred Avenue) adjoining, that would attach by operation of law;
tog€ther with that portion of vacated Pelly Place North, under City of Renton
Ord.nance No. 3447 that would attach to said property by operation of law.
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
Regular Meeting
December 12, 1983 Municipal Building
Monday, 8: 00 p.m. Council Chambers
MINUTES
CALL T ) ORDER Mayor Barbara Y . Shinpoch led the Pledge of Allegiance to
the flag and called the meeting of the Renton City Council
to order.
ROLL CALL OF THOMAS W. TRIMM, Council President; NANCY L. MATHEWS,
COUNCIL MEMBERS JOHN W. REED, RICHARD M. STREDICKE, RANDALL
ROCKHILL, ROBERT J. HUGHES, EARL CLYMER.
CITY STAFF IN BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, Mayor; LAWRENCE. J. WARREN ,
ATTENDANCE City Attorney; MAXINE E. MOTOR, City Clerk; MICHAEL W.
PARNESS, Administrative Assistant; MICHAEL J . MULCAHY,
Finance Director; RICHARD C. HOUGHTON, Public Works
Director; DAVID R. CLEMENS, Policy Development Director;
LT. CLAUDE EVANS, Police Department.
PRESS Deeann Glamser, Renton Record-Chronicle
MINUTE APPROVAL MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL
ADOPT THE MINUTES OF DECEMBER 5, 1983 AS WRITTEN .
CARRIED.
PUBLIC HEARING This being the date set and proper notices having been
LID 324 - East posted and published according to law, Mayor Shinpoch
Valley Medical opened the public hearing to consider the final assessment
Short Plat roll for Local Improvement District No. 324, East Valley
Medical Short Plat, located in the vicinity of Talbot Road
South and South 37th Street, which includes installation
of curbs, gutters, storm drainage, street lighting, paving,
sanitary sewer and watermain. Correspondence was read
from Richard C. Houghton, Public Works Director, reporting
that as of 5: 00 p.m. this date, the city has received no
protests to the project for which the total assessment roll
is $252, 922. 12. Since there was no audience comment, it
was MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY CLYMER, THE
PUBLIC HEARING BE CLOSED. Upon inquiry by Councilman
Stredicke, Mr. Houghton read the names of the four assessed
property owners listed on the roll; and indicated he had no
knowledge of other owners than those provided by the King
County Assessor. MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY REED,
COUNCIL ADOPT THE FINAL ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR LID
324 AS PRESENTED BY THE PUBLIC WORKS DIRECTOR.
CARRIED. MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY MATHEWS,
COUNCIL REFER THIS MATTER TO THE WAYS AND MEANS
COMMITTEE FOR APPROPRIATE LEGISLATION . CARRIED.
AUDIENCE COMMENT ~Alex Cugini, 911 Renton Avenue S. , requested advancement
Lake Terrace Park to Ordinances and Resolutions, adoption of Lake Terrace
Rezone Ordinance Park Rezone. MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY ROCKHILL,
COUNCIL SUSPEND THE RULES AND ADVANCE TO
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS. CARRIED.
Ways aid Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a
Committee report recommending first reading of the following ordinance:
First Reading - An ordinance was read changing the zoning classification
Lake Terrace of property located east of Lake Washington Boulevard
Park Associates between the Renton Golf Range and the Griffin Home, and
Rezone east of Gene Coulon Beach Park from Trailer Park (T) to
R-090-81 Residence District (R-3) for Lake Terrace Park Associates,
File No. R-090-81. (Ordinance on first reading 12/5/83,
but was read again due to changes to legal description. )
MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY TRIMM, THIS
ORDINANCE BE ADVANCED TO SECOND AND FINAL
READING. CARRIED.
Ordinance #3762 An ordinance was read changing the zoning classification
Lake Terrace of property located east of Lake Washington Boulevard
Park A ssociates between the Renton Golf Range and the Griffin Home, and
Rezon€
R-090-81
Renton City Council
12/12/83 - Page Two
Ways anc Means Committee - Continued
Ordinance #3762 east of Gene Coulon Beach Park from Trailer Park (T) to
continued Residence District (R-3) for Lake Terrace Park Associates,
File No. R-090-81 . MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY
CLYMER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS PRESENTED.
ROLL CALL. ALL AYES. CARRIED. City Clerk Motor
reported that corrected legal had been filed with King County
this date amending restrictive covenants.
Ways anc Means Noting attendance of insurance representatives, Chairman
Committee Clymer presented a Ways and Means Committee report
City of Renton recommending concurrence in the recommendation of the
Insurance Program Finance Director to accept the lowest and best bid of
Arthur Gallagher and Company for the city's self-insurance
program to be effective January 1, 1984. The Committee
further recommended that the Mayor and City Clerk be
authorized to execute the necessary contracts and agreements.
Letter from Finance Director Michael Mulcahy indicated that
estimated first year costs for the new program are $272, 450,
a savings of approximately $70, 000 over the existing program ;
withdrawal from State Workmen's Compensation Program is
proposed with the city self-insuring under provisions of that
program; coverages will be broadened; 11 unnecessary
policies will be eliminated; umbrella protection will be increased
from $5 million per year to $20 million per year and property
loss limas from $18. 9 million to $22 million per year. The
letter also stated that the city's self-insurance reserve,
together with already budgeted insurance premiums for next
year, will be more than enough to fund the program. MOVED
BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL CONCUR IN
THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE REPORT ACCEPTING
THE ARTHUR GALLAGHER COMPANY FOR THE CITY'S SELF-
INSURANCE PROGRAM EFFECTIVE JANUARY, 1984. CARRIED.
Mr. Mulcahy introduced Michael Kaddatz , ARMTECH Consultant,
and Clark W. Johnson and David A. Pons, representatives of
Arthur Gallagher and Company, insurance carrier.
CONSENT AGENDA City Clerk submitted official King County Certification of General
General Election Election Canvass 11 /23/83: Mayor: Barbara Y. Shinpoch,
Canvass 6, 142 (elected ) ; Sanford E. Webb, 2, 898. City Council
Position No. 1 : Robert J . Hughes, 6, 272 (elected) . Position No.
2: Thomas Trimm, 6, 418 (elected). Position No. 3: Kathy
Keolker, 5, 598 (elected) ; M. B. Webb, 2, 381 . Position No. 4:
Richard M. Stredicke, 6, 407 (elected) . Information.
Municipal Court Mayor Shinpoch reappointed the following Municipal Court
Judges Pro Tern Judges Pro Tern to serve in 1984: Robert Anderson, 111
1984 Reappointment Williams Avenue S.; Peter Banks, 321 Burnett Avenue S. ;
Karneron Kayce, 410 Burnett Avenue S. ; Gary Faull, 321
Burnett Avenue S. ; Deborah Fleck, 410 Burnett Avenue S. ;
Richard Jackson, 111 Williams Avenue S. ; Dave Tracy, 311
Morris Avenue S. (all Renton) . Refer to Ways and Means
Committee.
Reappointments Mayor Shinpoch reappointed the following persons to the
to Municipal Arts Municipal Arts Commission, all for three-year terms effective
Commission to December 31, 1986: Charmaine Baker, 3713 Meadow Avenue
N . ; Clark Teegarden, 264 Seneca Place NW; and Peggy
Ziebarth, 17020 SE 128th Street (all Renton) . Refer to
Ways and Means Committee.
Special Assessments Public Works/Utilities Departments requested an ordinance
for Water Projects to establish boundaries of Special Assessment Districts
W-599 and W-600 W -599 for Talbot Hill Pipeline, and W-600 for SW 43rd Street
Booster Pump Station; and establishment of rates to be
charged for connection to the system. Refer to Utilities
Committee.
CAG 0E 1-83, Public Works Department submitted CAG 061-83, Glencoe
GlencoE Division Division #1 Storm Drain Revision, and requests approval of
1 Storm Drain the project, authorization for final payment, commencement
Revision, Final of 30-day lien period, and release of retained amount of
Payment 2,682. 07 to Kohl Excavating, Inc. if all taxes have been
paid and no liens have been filed during that period.
Council concur.
r ' Renton City Council
12/05/83 Page Two
Special Fresentation Continued
Reporter Jan effective December 12, 1983. Mrs. Hinman has reported the
Hinman Hcnored news of City Hall with the utmost accuracy, impartiality,
intelligence, wit and humor; and the Council , Mayor and staff
of the City offer their appreciation for a job well-done for
Renton and sincere congratulations for her promotion. MOVED
BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY ALL COUNCIL MEMBERS, COUNCIL ADOPT THE
RESOLUTION AS READ. CARRIED.
AUDIENCE COMMENT Pat Houlbjerg, 14319 SE 100th Place, Renton, inquired regarding
LID 326/hE Fourth timing of LID 326 (left turn lane on NE Fourth Street between
Street Project Monroe and Union Avenue NE) . Administrative Assistant Parness
advised progress is being made on preliminary designs and funds
and approvals continue to be sought through the State.
Lake Terrace Ken Shellan , Attorney, 3820 38th Avenue SW, Seattle, requested
Park Associates he Lake Terrace Perk Associates rezone ordinance be held for
Rezone Ordinance one week. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL SUSPEND
R-090-81 THE RULES AND ADVANCE TO ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS. CARRIED.
MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, LAKE TERRACE PARK ASSOCIATES
REZONE ORDINANCE BE HELD ONE WEEK TO ALLOW CORRECTION OF LEGAL
DESCRIPTION. CARRIED.
Shoreline Andy Padvorac, Puget Sound Power & Light Company, Puget Power
Master Program Building, Bellevue, requested advancement to Shoreline Master
Program ordinance. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL
SUSPEND THE RULES AND ADVANCE TO ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS.
CARRIED.
Ordinance #3758 An ordinance was read amending Chapter 25 of the City Code
Shoreline Master relating to the Shoreline Master Program. MOVED BY CLYMER,
Program SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS PRESENTED.
Councilman Mathews suggested deleting the language specifying
certain number of feet from Section 7.08.01 , Issue 3.d. on Page
43 of the Program to allow owners of single family residential
lakeside lots to fill to the line of conformity with existing
bulkheads , develop their property, and increase Renton' s tax base.
Councilman Stredicke questioned clarity of Section 7.07.02 which
states industrial structures should be permitted where they are
set back 25 feet from the water' s edge. City Attorney Warren
felt the language would allow replacement of structures within
the setback should they be destroyed. Mr. Padvorac indicated
his opinion that the verb "should" implies permissiveness and
certain flexiblity in interpretation of that section. ROLL CALL:
4 AYES: TRIMM, MATHEWS, HUGHES, CLYMER. 2 NAYS: REED, STREDICKE.
CARRIED.
CONSENT AGENDA Executive Department requested study of municipal access cable TV
Municipal Access programming in the City of Renton to determine use of 574, 100
Cable TV contained in the city' s Cable Communications Development Fund.
Programming Refer to Community Services Committee for analysis and report back.
Fund Traisfer Parks Department requested fund transfer to purchase self-propelled
to Purchase sweeper for Coulon Beach Park to remove fowl droppings and refuse
Sweeper from sidewalks and lawns in the amount of $8,416.20. Refer to
Ways and Means Committee.
Cost Revenue Policy Development Department submitted Cost Revenue Summary to
Summary evaluate the current fiscal effect of on-going services to their
different land uses. Refer to Committee of the Whole for
briefing at December 15th meeting.
Washington Land Use Hearing Examiner recommended approval of rezone
Horsebreeders ' requested by Washington Horsebreeders' Assocaition, File No.
Association R-066-83, from G-1 to B-1 for property located adjacent to
Rezone 2600 Oaksdale Avenue SW to allow construction of seven low-
R-066-83 rise barn buildings. Refer to Ways and Means Committee for
ordinance.
Seaplane Ramp Public Works (Airport) Department recommended reduction in
Rental Fate Seaplane Ramp rental rate for Renton Aviation, Inc. due to
Reduced 40% reduction in ramp capacity because of siltation deposit.
Refer to Transportation (Aviation) Committee.
OF R
0 THE CITY OF RENTON
i . z
MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON,WASH. 98055
n rn BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MAYOR MAXINE E.MOTOR,
D9o0 Pam. CITY CLERK • (206) 235-2500
17-
SEP1
O
December 2, 1983
TO : Fred Kaufman, Hearing Examiner
RE : Lake Terrace Park Associates Rezone, File No.
R-090-81, Restrictive Covenants.
We are returning the referenced file to your office for clarification
of the legal description attached to the covenants.
We have been unable to reach Ken Shellan to authorize changes made
by our Engineering Department to the legal he submitted yesterday.
However, Judge Shellan has indicated that because there is a density
restriction on Parcel "C", that parcel should not be included in the
legal. In the past, we have included the entire rezone site in the
legal description, and restrictions placed on development of certain
parcels have been specified in the language of the covenants.
Thank you for your assistance in this matter. We will be holding the
ordinance until further notice from your office.
Deputy C.
0/4
12/5/83
Legal to be filed with County per Fredn.
LAKE TERRACE PARK ASSOCIATES
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
PARCEL A :
Tha portion of Government Lot 2 in Section 5, Township 23 North, Range 5, East,
W.M., in King County, Washington, lying Easterly of Lake Washington Boulevard;
except that portion platted as Eldon Acres, according to the plat recorded in
Volume 11 of plats, page 86, in King County, Washington; together with that
port ion of vacated Southeast 100th Street (formerly known as Mildred Avenue)
adjoining, that would attach by operation of law.
PARCEL E
Lots 39, 40, and 41, Eldon Acres, according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of
Plats, page 86, in King County, Washington; except that portion of Lot 41 conveyed
to King County for road purposes by deed recorded under Auditor's File No.
10213457; together with that portion of vacated Southeast 100th Street (formerly
known as Mildred Avenue) adjoining, that would attach by operation of law;
together with that portion of vacated Pelly Place North, under City of Renton
Orc finance No. 3447 that would attach to said property by operation of law.
PARCEL (::
Tha t portion of Lot 28, Eldon Acres, according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of
Pla :s, page 86, in King County, Washington, lying westerly of a straight line
ext ending from a point on the south line of said lot, distant 122 feet westerly of
the southeast corner to a point on the north line of said lot, being 236 feet westerly
of :he northeast corner of said lot; together with that portion of vacated Pelly
Pla;e North, under City of Renton Ordinance No. 3447 that would attach to said
pro)erty by operation of law.
PARCEL1):
Lot 27, Eldon Acres, according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of plats, page 86,
in <ing County, Washington; together with that portion of vacated Pelly Place
No]th, under City of Renton Ordinance No. 3447 that would attach to said property
by eperation of law.
PARCEL I::
Th<:t portion of the North half of the Southeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of
Section 5, Township 23 North, Range 5 East, W.M., in King County, Washington,
described as follows: Beginning at the Southeast corner of Tract 26, Eldon Acres,
according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of Plats, page 86 , in King County,
Washington; thence West 172 feet to the true point of beginning; thence West to
the point of intersection of the South line of Tract 27, Eldon Acres, with the West
line of the East half of the Northwest quarter of said Section 5; thence South to
the North line of C.D. Hillman's Lake Washington Garden of Eden, Division No. 5,
according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of Plats, page 83 , in King County,
Wahington; thence East to a point South of the true point of beginning; thence
No•th to the true point of beginning; except that portion thereof lying Easterly of
the Westerly margin of the abandoned right-of-way (200 feet in width) of Pacific
Coast Railroad Company.
4111 41,
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
PARCEL A:
That portion of Government Lot 2 in Section 5, Township 23 North,
Range 5, E: ,t, W.M. , in King County, Washington, lying Easterly
of Lake Wash'. gton Boulevard; except that portion platted as Eldon
Acres, accord'yg tothe plat recorded in Volume 111 of plats, page 86,
in King County, 'washington; together with that ortion of vacated
Southeast 100th :'greet ( formerly known as Mildr d Avenue ) adjoining,
that would attach by operation of law;
PARCEL B:
Lots 39 , 40 and 41, Elio Acres, accordin• to the plat recorded
in Volume 11 of Plats, oa•e 86 , in King ounty, Washington; except
that portion of Lot 41 coon -yed to King County for road purposes
by deed recorded under Au,•i •r' s File Ho. 1020457; together with
that portion of vacated So t -ast 100 ' h Street ( formerly known as
Mildred Avenue) adjoining, th.t woul, attached by operation of law;
PARCEL D:
That portion of Lot 27 , West of e 105 foot contour, Eldon Acres,
according to the plat recorded inV olume 11 of plats , page 86, in
King County, Washington;
PARCEL E :
That portion of the Nor h half of the Southeast quarter of the
Northwest quarter of S -ction 5 , Township 23 North, Range 5 East,
W.M. , in King County, Washington, describ-d as follows : Beginning
at the Southeast cor er of Tract 26, Eldo Acres , according to the
plat recorded in V• ume 11 of Plats, page 6, in King County,
Washington; thenc: West 172 feet to the tru point of beginning;
thence West to t e point of intersection of the South line of Tract
27 , Eldon Acres with the West line of the East half of the North-
west quarter o said Section 5; thence South to the North line of
C. D. Hillman' - Lake Washington Garden of Eden, Division No. 5,
according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of plats, page 83, in
King County, Washington; thence East to a point outh of the true
point of beginning; thence North to the true poi t of beginning;
except that portion thereof lying Easterly of the Westerly margin
of the abandoned right-of-way ( 200 feet in width) of Pacific Coast
Railroad Company.
TOGETHER WITH that portion of vacated Pelly Place North abutting h
Lots 40 and 41 .d
V
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
PARCEL A:
That portion of Government Lot 2 in Section 5 , Township 23 North,
Range 5, East, W.M. , in King County, Washington, lying Easterly
of Lake Washington Boulevard; except that portion platted as Eldon
Acres, according tothe plat recorded in V•lume 11 of plats, page 86,
in King County, Washington; together wit that portion of vacated
Southeast 100th Street ( formerly known .s Mildred Avenue ) adjoining,
that would attach by operation of law;
PARCEL B:
Lots 39 , 40 and , Eldon Acres, according to the plat recorded
in Volume 11 of P .ts, page 86 , in K, ng County, Washington; except
that portion of Lo 41 conveyed to 'ing County for road purposes
by deed recorded un. -r Auditor' s File No. 1020457; together with
that portion of vacat-d Southeast 00th Street ( formerly known as
Mildred Avenue ) adjoining, that w• ld attached by operation of law;
PARCEL D:
That portion of Lot 27 , Wes or the 105 foot contour, Eldon Acres,
according to the plat record- % in Volume 11 of plats, page 86, in
King County, Washington;
PARCEL E :
That portion of the North alf of e Southeast quarter of the
Northwest quarter of Sect on 5, Tow ship 23 North, Range 5 East,
W.M. , in King County, Washington, de• cribed as follows : Beginning
at the Southeast corner of Tract 26, . ldon Acres, according to the
plat recorded in Volum- 11 of Plats, p;ge 86, in King County,
Washington; thence Wes 172 feet to the true point of beginning;
thence West to the point of intersectio of the South line of Tract
27, Eldon Acres, wit the West line of t e East half of the North-
west quarter of said Section 5; thence South to the North line of
C. D. Hillman' s Lake ashington Garden of E'en, Division No. 5,
according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of Plats , page 83, in
King County, Washi gton; thence East to a p• ' nt South of the true
point of beginnin• ; thence North to the true .oint of beginning;
except that porti;n thereof lying Easterly of the Westerly margin
of the abandoned right-of-way ( 200 feet in width) of Pacific Coast
Railroad Company.
TOGETHER WITH that portion of vacated Pelly Place North abutting
Lots 40 and 41 .
Sjj
TO: DA'I t:
FROM: CITY CLERK'S OFFICE
SUBJECT:
Please furnish the following to the City Clerk's Office:
Certification of Posting Legal Description
Certification of Valid Petition Map
Deed Pro Rata Share of Costs
Easement Restrictive Covenants
THANK YOU! Requested by:
INTEROFFICE CORRESPONDENCE
12-1-83
Date
TO: Maxine Motor - City Clerk
EB0m:Abdoul Gafour - Engineering Dept.
SUBJECT: Rezone 090-81 Lake Terrace Park Associates .
We have reviewed the legal description for the subject rezone as
submitted and found it to be unacceptable. A portion of land within
the rezone area is missing ie : Parcel C.
Attached please find the revised legal description which will
have to be retyped.
V
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
PARCEL A:
That portion of Government Lot 2 in Section 5, Township 23 North,
Range 5, East, W.M. , in King County, Washington, lying Easterly
of Lake Washington Boulevard; except that portion platted as Eldon
Acres, according tothe plat recorded in Volume 11 of plats, page 86,
in King County, Washington; together with that portion of vacated
Southeast 100th Street ( formerly known as Mildred Avenue ) adjoining,
that would attach by operation of law;
PARCEL B:
Lots 39, 40 and 41 , Eldon Acres, according to the plat recorded
in Volume 11 of Plats, page 86 , in King County, Washington; except
that portion of Lot 41 conveyed to King County for road purposes
by deed recorded under Auditor' s File No. 1020457; together with
that portion of vacated Southeast 100th Street ( formerly known as
4 Mildred Avenue )
LL
adjoining, that would
1
attached; by operation
ofo
law;
fogt,A'tir1t W 4' ;AAA" b0hiann ., Ve.t&fcd eV [ tcu Or ur1(kK col
Ocdina„u K.. 3441 tilak woul cat-a, M At, Scii,d. roe) bl o ca+on o{ ta,,,,
IAIC L C :
16,V rkim, LA Z$ , Eiden 11tre% , aeeerdiA ko ,irke eak recordei. Uolu.Me II c TkcAs
o11. 8G , -6" \.. (our , UiaSlu, \1'4 e-%\""
0
a 6-rek, ( .Qine -QcI"e..6nc_
Afro`a ?0%%t o+n M Sou. Vat_ c sojk tr c1C, \-ttr 122 vskers
Rea64. avow( A" 13'6W- do enoi .Ire. p Saud Qr , tytine 23 jeek weokefQ,0
c AAA. morl-va dr Co '- r oe (4 scn id Q0 .
1 00.cata. ctaoQA 14uh4,, , u,tdr G+,) erit
0tkiAcv 2 to. 3447 kW( usemil atcAti, 'kb Sava TvAl 1,
3
o
PARCEL D:
Lot 27 , he ' "S f^ } eo 9 , Eldon Acres,
according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of plats , page 86, in
King County, Washington;
rt;ar, kkkrattttl, (417Pk tiW-h ( c ` ' ard;h4riat
N o• 3441 +1 s as 1)co rer ore ca 'n tetw .
PARCEL E:
That portion of the North half of the Southeast quarter of Chet,
Northwest quarter of Section 5 , Township 23 North, Range
5W.M. , in King County, Washington, described as follows : Beginning
at the Southeast corner of Tract 26, Eldon Acres , according to the
plat recorded in Volume 11 of Plats , page 86 , in King County,
Washington; thence West 172 feet to the true point of beginning;thence West to the point of intersection of the South line of Tract
27 , Eldon Acres , with the West line of the East half of the North-
west quarter of said Section 5; thence South to the North line of
C. D. Hillman' s Lake Washington Garden of Eden, Division No.
83 , i. n
according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 Plats,h pagepf the true
King County, Washington; thence East to a point
point of beginning; thence North to the true point of beginning;
except that portion thereof lying Easterly of the Westerly margin
of the abandoned right-of-way ( 200 feet in width) of Pacific Coast
Railroad Company.
1 41111
LAKE TERRACE PARK ASSOCIATES
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
PARCEL A:
Th 3t portion of Government Lot 2 in Section 5, Township 23 North, Range 5, East,
W.vI., in King County, Washington, lying Easterly of Lake Washington Boulevard;
exgept that portion platted as Eldon Acres, according to the plat recorded in
Volume 11 of plats, page 86, in King County, Washington; together with that
portion of vacated Southeast 100th Street (formerly known as Mildred Avenue)
ad oining, that would attach by operation of law.
PARCEL B:
Lots 39, 40, and 41, Eldon Acres, according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of
Plats, page 86, in King County, Washington; except that portion of Lot 41 conveyed
to King County for road purposes by deed recorded under Auditor's File No.
1020457; together with that portion of vacated Southeast 100th Street (formerly
kn'wn as Mildred Avenue) adjoining, that would attach by operation of law;
together with that portion of vacated Pelly Place North, under City of Renton
Or finance No. 3447 that would attach to said property by operation of law.
PARCEL C:
That portion of Lot 28, Eldon Acres, according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of
Plaits, page 86, in King County, Washington, lying westerly of a straight line
ex:ending from a point on the south line of said lot, distant 122 feet westerly of
thy: southeast corner to a point on the north line of said lot, being 236 feet westerly
of the northeast corner of said lot; together with that portion of vacated Pelly
Place North, under City of Renton Ordinance No. 3447 that would attach to said
property by operation of law.
PARCEL D:
Lot 27, Eldon Acres, according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of plats, page 86,
in King County, Washington; together with that portion of vacated Pelly Place
Nc rth, under City of Renton Ordinance No. 3447 that would attach to said property
by operation of law.
PARCEL E:
11-at portion of the North half of the Southeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of
Section 5, Township 23 North, Range 5 East, W.M., in King County, Washington,
de scribed as follows: Beginning at the Southeast corner of Tract 26, Eldon Acres,
according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of Plats, page 86 , in King County,
Washington; thence West 172 feet to the true point of beginning; thence West to
the point of intersection of the South line of Tract 27, Eldon Acres, with the West
lire of the East half of the Northwest quarter of said Section 5; thence South to
th3 North line of C.D. Hillman's Lake Washington Garden of Eden, Division No. 5,
according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of Plats, page 83 , in King County,
Wgshington; thence East to a point South of the true point of beginning; thence
North to the true point of beginning; except that portion thereof lying Easterly of
the Westerly margin of the abandoned right-of-way (200 feet in width) of Pacific
Coast Railroad Company.
I
Renton City Council
November 28, 1983
Page Two
Ways and Means Noting interested parties in the audience, Chairman Clymer
Committee advanced the followings ordinance for first reading:
l ak,TQ,rra," ce An ordinance was read changing the zoning classification
Park A o eat c of certain properties located east of Lake Washington
R-090-al., Boulevard between the Renton Golf Range and the Griffin
Home, and east of Gene Coulon Beach Park from Trailer
Park (T) to Residence District (R-3) for owner-petitioner,
Lake Terrace Park Associates, R-090-81. MOVED BY
CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, THIS ORDINANCE BE
REFERRED BACK TO COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK .
Councilman Stredicke asked if restrictive covenants required
as a condition of approval of the rezone have been filed with
King County. Chairman Clymer indicated that although not
yet filed, covenants have been submitted to the city. MOTION
CARRIED.
No-
CONSEN AGENDA Items on the Consent Agenda are adopted by one motion
which follows the listing:
Honeydew Interceptor Public Works Department requested re-establishment of
Drainage Basin Trunk latecomer/special connection charges for the Honeydew
Mains/Latecomer Interceptor Drainage Basin trunk mains. Refer to
Agreement Utilities Committee.
Stratton Claim Claim for damages in the amount of $800+ filed by
for Damages Veronica M. Stratton, 9703 40th Avenue NE, Seattle,
CL 43-83 for injuries sustained in automobile accident allegedly
caused by unmarked "excavation" on SW 27th, joining
East Valley Road (9/05/83) . Refer to City Attorney and
Insurance Carrier.
Springbrook Springs Public Works/Parks Department requested resolution
Watershed Property transferring $70, 000 in King County Forward Thrust
Acquisition Funds for use by the City in acquiring property
adjacent to Springbrook Springs Watershed. Refer to
Ways and Means Committee for resolution.
Green Ri er Flood Public Works Department requested staff review of King
Control Management County /Valley City Study for Green River Flood Control
Plan Study by King Management Plan for which the City Council authorized
County and Valley 4, 000 as Renton's share in study funding. Refer to
Cities Utilities Committee for staff briefing.
MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL
ADOPT THE CNOSENT AGENDA AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
CORRESFONDENCE Letter from Patricia Weller, 1075 Anacortes Avenue NE,
Crime Prevention supported continuation of Police Department Crime Prevention
Program Program, and cited benefits received from the program by
residents of Honeydew Estates, an area subjected to high
crime incidence.
OLD BUSINESS Community Services Committee Chairman Reed presented a
Cable TV Conduit report recommending that the Cable TV Conduit Ordinance
Ordinance be amended, or incorporated into the proposed Utility
Undergrounding Ordinance, to show that the cable TV
companies are required to: 1) underground in the same
manner as the power and telephone companies; and 2)
bear the cost of all conduit, cable, vault, trenching, etc.
MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL
CONCUR IN THE RECOMMENDATION OF THE COMMUNITY
SERVICES COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented the
Committee following ordinances for second and final reading:
Ordinance #3756 An ordinance was read authorizing the acquisition of
Heitman Condemnation certain property and property rights by eminent domain
providing for the payment thereof; authorizing the City
Attorney to prepare a petition for condemnation in the
I
Renton, City Council
November 21, 1983
Page Four
CONSENT AGENDA to either committee would be acceptable. MOTION CARRIED.
continued
Noise Barrier Administration submitted letter from Rhoda R. Palermo,
on SR-515 representing Victoria Hills neighborhood, requesting city
action towards improvement of SR-515 (Benson Road) by
increasina height of existing barrier or planting evergreen
trees to reduce pollution and noise from passing vehicles.
Refer to Community Services Committee.
Beckmann Homes, Land Use Hearing Examiner recommended approval with
Inc. Rezone restrictive covenants of Beckmann Homes, Inc. request for
R-060-83 rezone from R-1 to L-1 for property located at 708 and 712
SW 13th Street (File No. R-060-83) . Refer to Ways and
Means Committee.
Lake Terrace Land Use Hearing Examiner recommends approval with
Park Associates restrictive covenants of Lake Terrace Park Associates
Rezone request for rezone from T to R-3 for property located
R-090-81 east of Lake Washington Boulevard between Renton Golf
Range and the Griffin Home, and east of Gene Coulon
Beach Park (File No. R-090-81) . Refer to Ways and Means
Committee.
MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL
ADOPT THE CONSENT AGENDA AS AMENDED. CARRIED.
OLD BUSINESS Councilman Rockhill advised delays on completion of binding
Binding Site Plan site plan review are due to complications in ambiguous
language of State law; however, staff has been asked to
provide a report by December 8, 1983.
Political Signs Councilman Stredicke commended political candidates for
expeditious removal of signs from public right-of-way and
private property after recent election.
Utilities Committee Utilities Committee Chairman Mathews presented a report
Heather Downs concurring in the recommendation of the Public Works
Storm Drainage Department to purchase Lot 1, Block 1, Heather Downs II
Problem from Leonard Construction for the agreed amount of $17,200
plus remaining sewer assessment against the property. The
Committee further recommended that the matter of transfer
of funds in the amount of $55, 000 from the RE Excise Tax
Account unto 103/036/15. 541. 00. 00.00 for the purchase of
the site and construction of the retention pond in Heather
Downs be referred to the Ways and Means Committee. MOVED
BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL CONCUR
IN THE RECOMMENDATION OF THE UTILITIES COMMITTEE.
CARRIED.
Bid Award - Water Utilities Committee Chairman Mathews presented a report
Project W-717, West concurring in the recommendation of the Public Works
Hill Transmission Department that Grant Construction be awarded the
Main, 80th Ave. S. contract for the West Hill Transmission Main, 80th Avenue
South, Water Project No. W-717, Schedule "A", in the
amount of $309, 546.51. MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED
BY HUGHES, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE RECOMMENDATION
OF THE UTILITIES COMMITTEE. Councilman 5tredicke
requested the Administration provide notification of the
impending project to residents of the West Hill area to
avoid complaints at a later date. MOTION CARRIED.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a
Committee report recommending the following ordinances be placed on
first reading:
Ordinance Adopting An ordinance was read adopting by reference certain State
Certain State Laws laws concerning certain offenses on school grounds, custodial
by Reference interference, violation of restraining orders, and amendments
to laws prohibiting driving while under the influence of
intoxicants and/or drugs and penalties. MOVED BY CLYMER,
SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL REFER THIS ORDINANCE
BACK TO COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK. CARRIED.
r
DECLARATION OF RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS
WHEREAS, Lake Terrace Park Associates is the owner of the following real
property in the City of Renton, County of King, State of Washington, described as Exhibit
A" attached hereto.
WHEREAS, the owner(s) of said described property desire to impose the following
restricti,'e covenants running with the land as to use, present and future, of the above
describe i real property.
NC W, THEREFORE, the aforesaid owner(s) hereby establish, grant and impose
restrictions and covenants running with the land hereinabove described with respect to the
use by tF a undersigned, their successors, heirs and assigns, as follows:
A. Prior to publication of the rezone ordinance for application R-090-81, the
applicant shall provide a total of $6,450 as a voluntary payment to the City of
Renton, which fund shall constitute the total contribution, and shall be used
exclusively for the traffic improvements and associated work identified in #1,
2, and 3 below:
1. Widen 800 lineal feet of Lake Washington Boulevard approximately 9 to 10
feet between Park Drive and Houser Way to widen 800 lineal feet of Lake
Washington Boulevard at its approach to the intersection of North Park
Drive.
2. Update the traffic signal control at the intersection of Lake Washington
Boulevard and North Park Drive.
3. Improve the intersection of Burnett Avenue North and Lake Washington
Boulevard to accommodate left turns across traffic southbound toward the
proposed development.
B. The following off-site public street improvements shall be a condition of any
development permit issued by the City and are to be accomplished coincident
with the development of the site should such development be pursued by the
applicant and approved by the City. The applicant may request, and the Board
of Public Works may consider, a deferral of any of the work in accordance with
the then applicable City codes.
C. Provide total cost for installing the left turn lane opposite the entrance to the
Lakeside site.
D. Provide off-site improvements on Lake Washington Boulevard, curbs, gutters,
sidewalks, and street lighting, together with all necessary appurtenances across
the frontage of the Lakeside site.
E. Provide asphalt surface, gravel-based temporary sidewalks, 6 feet in width
from the subject property to the entrance of Gene Coulon Beach Park, to be
located and installed in accordance with plans and specifications approved by
the Department of Public Works, said plans and improvements to include
necessary associated drainage appurtenances. Further, traffic control for
pedestrian crossing over Lake Washington Boulevard from its east side to its
west side in the location of the north entrance to Gene Coulon Park would be
provided, such traffic control to consist of striping and associated signing to the
extent that such sidewalk improvements have been otherwise provided, this
applicant is not required to duplicate those improvements.
F. No development of this project is to occur east of
the 105-foot contour elevation.
G. Lake Terrace Associates shall amend their reclassi-
fication application to limit the maximum number of
dwelling units requested to 187; provided, however,
that in the event that the zoning limitation of the
subject area described in Exhibit "A" should change
by ordinance so as to permit more units than 187,
then such zoning change shall supercede and supplant
that portion of the restrictive covenants contrary
thereto.
On July 14 , 1983, Lake Terrace Park Associates repre-
sented by Gerard M. Shellan, formally amended their
rezone application pursuant to the stipulations ex-
ecuted by both parties on June 15, 1983, and subse-
quently included in the decision of the Hearing Ex-
aminer dated June 23, 1983 .
THESE COVENANTS shall run with the land and expire on
December 31, 2025 .
Any violation or breach of these restrictive covenants
may be enforced by proper legal procedures in the Superior
Court of King County by either the City of Renton or any prop-
erty owners adjoining subject property who are adversely af-
fected by said breach.
Managing Partners :
Ce..1(-2,ge.4.1 e4/../L
ALEX CUG NI, J. EVE RARER
STATE OF WAS GTON )
ss.
COUNTY OF KING
On this 2 84-3
day of November, 1983, before me, the under-
signed, a Notary Public in and for the State of Washington,
duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared ALEX CUGINI,
JR. and J. STEVE HARER, to me known to be the individuals de-
scribed in and who executed the within and foregoing instrument
and acknowledged to me that they signed the same as their free
and voluntary act and deed for the uses and purposes therein
mentioned.
WITNESS my hand and official seal hereto affixed the day
and year first above written.
NOTARY PUBLIC in and for the
State of Washington, rgsiding
at 2730 So , ( (3
Seek-We / iJg sA. c1 $ o 7
2 -
TO: DATE:
FROM: CITY CLERK'S OFFICE
SUBJECT:
Please furnish the following to the City Clerk's Office:
Certification of Posting Legal Description
Certification of Valid Petition Map
Deed Pro Rata Share of Costs
Easement Restrictive Covenants
Vo.,.ifv c ten
Please check second pane of the covenants--it has been changed from the original.
Secondly. two of the ten property owners have signed the covenants on behalf
of the others. Is this a corporation?
THANK YOLJ! Requested by: Jn
OF !
OFFICE OF THE CITY ATTORNEY • RENTON,WASHINGTON
U t0 0
O%
Z
POST OFFICE BOX 626 100 S 2nd STREET • RENTON, WASHINGTON 98057 255-8678
imiL
LAWRENCE J.WARREN, CITY ATTORNEY DANIEL KELLOGG, ASSISTANT CITY ATTORNEY
DAVID M. DEAN, ASSISTANT CITY ATTORNEY
0917' SEPTE
P
MARK E. BARBER, ASSISTANT CITY ATTORNEY
ZANETTA L.FONTES, ASSISTANT CITY ATTORNEY
November 29 , 1983 MARTHA A.FRENCH, ASSISTANT CITY ATTORNEY
TO : Marilyn Peterson, Deputy City Clerk
FROM: Daniel Kellogg, Assistant City Attorney
RE : Lake Terrace Park Associates Rezone ; R-090-81 ; Restrictive
Covenants
We have reviewed the Declaration of Restrictive Covenants and
particularly page 2 which has been altered by the applicant .
We are of the opinion that the change is inconsequential since
it merely provides that the applicant shall be able to increase
the zoning density for that property in the event that the zone
density for that zoning classification is increased by Ordinance .
We have also reviewed the law regarding execution of conveyances
by partnerships . We are of the opinion that Mr. Cugini and
Mr . Harer, if they are in fact managing partners as represented,
are authorized to execute the instrument on behalf of the
partnership . An interest in real property held by a partnership
is an interest in personal property to the individual partners
and therefore does not require conveyance by all partners and
their spouses . As with a corporation, a managing agent or
officer is authorized to bind the partnership .
The face of the document represents that Mr . Cugini and Mr .
Harer are the managing partners . Therefore , we are of the opinion
that this Declaration of Restrictive Covenants is a binding
obligation of the partnership and should be accepted by the City .
As I am sure you are aware , we have represented nearly all of
the present partners of the Lake Terrace Park Associates which
places us in a position of potential conflict of interest . If
this is a concern to you or other members of the City staff,
please advise and we will obtain a separate opinion regarding
this matter .
1.71
Daniel Ke ogg
DK:nd DALIV3.0. .
cc : Mayor
MY CLERK
111
For Use By City Clerk's Office Only
A. I . # G • c
AGENDA ITEM
RENTON CITY COUNCIL MEETING
SUBMITTING
Dept./Div./Bd./Comm. Hearing Examiner For Agenda Of November 21 , 1983
Meeting Date)
Staff Contact_ Soe El l iston
Name) Agenda Status:
SUBJECT:LAI:E TERRACE PARK ASSOCIATES Consent X
R-090-81 Public Hearing
Correspondence
Ordinance/Resolution X
Old Business
Exhibits: (Legal Descr. , Maps, Etc. )Attach
New Business
Study Session
A.Examiner's Report/Recommendation
Other
dated 10/25/83
B.
C.
Approval :
Legal Dept. Yes No N/A X
COUNCIL ACTION RECOMMENDED:Finance Dept. Yes No. N/A X
Other Clearance
Approval , subject to conditions/covenants
FISCAL IMPACT:
Expenditure Recuired $
Amount $ Appropriation- $
Budgeted Transfer Required
SUMMARY (Background information, prior action and effect of implementation)
Attach additional pages if necessary. )
Applicant seeks approval to rezone 12.5 acres of property from T to R-3 for a
medium-density housing development of 11 to 18 units per acre. Applicant has agreed to
limit the maximum number of dwellings to 187.
PARTIES OF RECORD/INTERESTED CITIZENS TO BE CONTACTED:
See Examiner's Report/Recommendation of 10/25/83.
SUBMIT THIS COPY TO CITY CLERK BY NOON ON THURSDAY WITH DOCUMENTATION.
Jlntn Offices
of
Attuietti _ Blinn
RezttIIu O ff ire eattle (Office
321 Aiurnett A6enue c*outh 300(Srantt(Qentral on the Park
Vie Century uilling) Tease Xteplg to the Pin Pioneer A6quare)
Past 1:2ffire ox 26 Renton Office 216 Jfirst Abenue South
Benton, giashingtan 98057 c*eattle, Washington 98104
206)255-5600 November 3 , 1983 206) 292-9800
Clerk
Renton City Counsel
Muninciple Bldg.
200 Mill Ave. S.
Renton, WA 98055
RE: LAKE TERRACE PARK ASSOCIATES
rezone file No. R-090-81)
Dear Clerk:
The Renton Hearing Examinor on October 25, 1983
recommended approval of the above reference rezone.
We would appreciate if you would schedule this matter
before the Renton City Counsel as soon as possible
so that the counsel can rule on the rezone.
Very truly yours ,
Kenneth B. Shellan
mlk
N O V 7. 1983
CITY CLERK
V
AFFIDAVIT OF SERVICE BY MAILING
State of Washington)
County of King
SUE ELLISTON being first duly sworn, upon oath
disposes and states:
That on the 25th day of October 19 83, affiant
deposited in the mails of the United States a sealed envelope containing
a decision or recommendation with postage prepaid, addressed to the
parties of record in the below entitled application or petition.
Subscribed and sworn this day day of 19
20 ( .,
Notaiy Public in and for the State of
Washington, residing at Renton
Application, Petition or Case: LAKE TERRACE PARK ASSOC. : R-090-81
The mi.nuta contain a U t os the paAtie)s of necond. )
V
TO:A- DATE:
FROM: CITY CLERK'S OFFICE
SUBJECT: '.- I<.e Park Associates Rezone. P--09Q-81; P,,,_,trictive
Please furnish the following to the City Clerk's Office:
Certification of Posting Legal Description
Certification of Valid Petition Map
Deed Pro Rata Share of Costs
Easement Restrictive Covenants
ev fy cont'ant
Tease check second page of the covenants--it has been changed from the original.
Secondly, two of the ten property owners have signed the covenants on bhbalf of
the others. Is this a corporation? Lastly, there was no Exhibit "A" attached.
1
THANK YOU! Requested by:
OF RAC.
y z THE CITY OF RENTON
MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON.WASH. 98055
o BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH. MAYOR 0 LAND USE HEARING EXAMINER
pp Q3
FRED J. KAUFMAN. 235-2593
9
T6.0 SE PI-
November 10, 1983
Mr. Kenneth B. Shellan
Attorney at Law
P. 0. Boy°- 26
Renton, `,IUA 98057
RE: LAKE TERRACE PARK ASSOCIATES - RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS
Dear Rem:
Enclosed please find Declaration of Restrictive Covenants for the above referenced
project. Please obtain the necessary signatures and return to this office, along with a
complete legal description we discussed on the phone today. As soon as we receive the
covenants, we will schedule the matter for the City Council to consider (probably 11-21).
If you ha,ie any questions, please feel free to call this office.
Sincerely,
Sue Elliston
Secretary to the
Land Use Hearing Examiner
se
0327E
Enclosure
DECLARATION OF RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS
WHERE AS, Lake Terrace Park Associates is the owner of the following real
property in the City of Renton, County of King, State of Washington, described as Exhibit
A" attached hereto.
WHERE AS, the owner(s) of said described property desire to impose the following
restrictive covenants running with the land as to use, present and future, of the above
described real property.
NOW. THEREFORE, the aforesaid owner(s) hereby establish, grant and impose
restrictions a nd covenants running with the land hereinabove described with respect to the
use by the unlersigned, their successors, heirs and assigns, as follows:
A. Prior to publication of the rezone ordinance for application R-090-81, the
applicant shall provide a total of $6,450 as a voluntary payment to the City of
Re iton, which fund shall constitute the total contribution, and shall be used
exclusively for the traffic improvements and associated work identified in 1#1,
2. 4:ind 3 below:
1. Widen 800 lineal feet of Lake Washington Boulevard approximately 9 to 10
feet between Park Drive and Houser Way to widen 800 lineal feet of Lake
Washington Boulevard at its approach to the intersection of North Park
Drive.
2. Update the traffic signal control at the intersection of Lake Washington
Boulevard and North Park Drive.
3. Improve the intersection of Burnett Avenue North and Lake Washington
Boulevard to accommodate left turns across traffic southbound toward the
proposed development.
B. They following off-site public street improvements shall be a condition of any
dev elopment permit issued by the City and are to be accomplished coincident
with the development of the site s;;ould such development be pursued by the
app licant and approved by the City. The applicant may request. and the Board
of Public Works may consider, a deferral of any of the work in accordance with
the then applicable City codes.
C. Provide total cost for installing the left turn lane opposite the entrance to the
Lai(eside site.
D. Provide off-site improvements on Lake Washington Boulevard, curbs, gutters,
sidewalks, and street lighting, together with all necessary appurtenances across
the frontage of the Lakeside site.
E. Provide asphalt surface, gravel-based temporary sidewalks, 6 feet in width
from the subject property to the entrance of Gene Coulon Beach Park. to be
located and installed in accordance with plans and specifications approved by
the Department of Public Works, said plans and improvements to Include
necessary associated drainage appurtenances. Further, traffic control for
pedestrian crossing over Lake Washington Boulevard from its east side to its
west side in the location of the north entrance to Gene Coulon Park would be
pro Tided, such traffic control to consist of striping and associated signing to the
exti:nt that such sidewalk improvements have been otherwise provided. this
applicant is not required to duplicate those improvements.
F. No development of this project is to occur east of the 105-foot contour
elevation.
G. Lake Terrace Associates shall amend their reclassification application to limit
the maximum number of dwelling units requested to 187.
On July 14, 1983, Lake Terrace Park Associates represented by Gerard M.
Shellan, formally amended their rezone application pursuant to the stipulations
executed by both parties on June 15, 1983, and subsequently included in the
decision of the Hearing Examiner dated June 23, 1983.
THESE COVENANTS shall run with the land and expire on December 31. 2025. If at
any time improvements are installed pursuant to these covenants. the portion of the
covenants pertaining to the specific installed improvements as required by the Ordinances
of the City c f Renton shall terminate without necessity of further documentation.
Any violation or breach of these restrict_ve covenants may be enforced by proper
legal procedures in the Superior Court of King County by either the City of Renton or any
property owners adjoining subject property who are adversely affected by said breach.
Gerard M. Shellan Barbara J. Shellan
Alex Cugini , Jr. Norma J. Cugini
Mike W. Lott.o Marjorie L. Lotto
Tom Tobacco Nina D. Tobacco
J. Steve Barer Nancy L. Barer
STATE OF W ASHINGTON
ss.
County of King
On this day of November, 1983. before me. the undersigned, a Notary Public
in and for the State of Washington, duly commissioned and sworn. personally appeared
GERARD M. SHELLAN & BARBARA J. SHELLAN; ALEX CUGINI. JR.. & NORMA J.
CUGINI; MIKE W. LOTTO & MARJORIE L. LOTTO; TOM TOBACCO & NINA D.
TOBACCO; .I. STEVE HARER & NANCY L. HARER, to me known to be the individuals
described in and who executed the within and foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to
me that the) signed the said instrument as their free and voluntary act and deed for the
uses and purr ores therein mentioned.
WITNESS my hand and official seal hereto affixed the day and year in this
certificate above written.
Notary Public in and for the State of
Washington, residing at
therein.
2 -
F R4,.
A
Q z
THE CITY OF RENTON4$
MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON,WASH. 98055
am= BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH. MAYOR it LAND USE HEARING EXAMINER
9,0 co•
p Q. FRED 1. KAUFMAN. 235-2593
94-"
ea SE PIE
O
November 10, 1983
Mr. Kenneth B. Shellan
Attorney at Law
P. 0. Boa 26
Renton, WA 98057
RE: LAKE TERRACE PARK ASSOCIATES - RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS
Dear Rer:
Enclosed please find Declaration of Restrictive Covenants for the above referenced
project. Please obtain the necessary signatures and return to this office, along with a
complete legal description we discussed on the phone today. As soon as we receive the
covenant., we will schedule the matter for the City Council to consider (probably 11-21).
If you hare any questions, please feel free to call this office.
Sincerely
5dt,Gt.
Sue Ellistan
Secretary to the
Land Use Hearing Examiner
se
0327E
Enclosure
DECLARATION OF RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS
WHEF EAS, Lake Terrace Park Associates is the owner of the following real
property in the City of Renton, County of King, State of Washington, described as Exhibit
A" attached hereto.
WHEREAS, the owner(s) of said described property desire to impose the following
restrictive :ovenants running with the land as to use. present and future, of the above
described real property.
NOW, THEREFORE, the aforesaid owner(s) hereby establish, grant and impose
restrictions and covenants running with the land hereinabove described with respect to the
use by the undersigned, their successors. heirs and assigns, as follows:
A. Prior to publication of the rezone ordinance for application R-090-81, the
applicant shall provide a total of $6,450 as a voluntary payment to the City of
R 3nton, which fund shall constitute the total contribution, and shall be used
e)elusively for the traffic improvements and associated work identified in 111,
2. and 3 below:
I. Widen 800 lineal feet of Lake Washington Boulevard approximately 9 to 10
feet between Park Drive and Houser Way to widen 800 lineal feet of Lake
Washington Boulevard at its approach to the intersection of North Park
Drive.
2. Update the traffic signal control at the intersection of Lake Washington
Boulevard and North Park Drive.
3. Improve the intersection of Burnett Avenue North and Lake Washington
Boulevard to accommodate left turns across traffic southbound toward the
proposed development.
B. The following off-site public street improvements shall be a condition of any
development permit issued by the City and are to be accomplished coincident
with the development of the site s,.ould such development be pursued by the
applicant and approved by the City. The applicant may request, and the Board
of Public Works may consider, a deferral of any of the work in accordance with
the then applicable City codes.
C. Provide total cost for installing the left turn lane opposite the entrance to the
L keside site.
D. Provide off-site improvements on Lake Washington Boulevard, curbs, gutters,
sidewalks, and street lighting. together with all necessary appurtenances across
th3 frontage of the Lakeside site.
E. Provide asphalt surface, gravel-based temporary sidewalks, 6 feet in width
from the subject property to the entrance of Gene Coulon Beach Park. to be
located and installed in accordance with plans and specifications approved by
th3 Department of Public Works, said plans and improvements to Include
necessary associated drainage appurtenances. Further, traffic control for
pedestrian crossing over Lake Washington Boulevard from its east side to its
wE st side in the location of the north entrance to Gene Coulon Park would be
pr)vided, such traffic control to consist of striping and associated signing to the
extent that such sidewalk improvements have been otherwise provided, this
applicant is not required to duplicate those improvements.
F. No development of this project is to occur east of the 105-foot contour
elevation.
G. Lake Terrace Associates shall amend their reclassification application to limit
t'ie maximum number of dwelling units requested to 187.
C n July 14, 1983, Lake Terrace Park Associates represented by Gerard M.
Siellan. formally amended their rezone application pursuant to the stipulations
e4ecuted by both parties on June 15. 1983, and subsequently included in the
d3cision of the Hearing Examiner dated June 23. 1983.
THESE COVENANTS shall run with the land and expire on December 31, 2025. If at
any time i nprovements are installed pursuant to these covenants, the portion of the
covenants pertaining to the specific installed Improvements as required by the Ordinances
of the City 3f Renton shall terminate without necessity of further documentation.
Any violation or breach of these restrictive covenants may be enforced by proper
legal procecures in the Superior Court of King County by either the City of Renton or any
property owiers adjoining subject property who are adversely affected by said breach.
Gerard M. : hellan Barbara J. Shellan
Alex Cugini , Jr. Norma J. Cugini
Mike W. Lotto Marjorie L. Lotto
Tom Tobaccc Nina D. Tobacco
J. Steve Harer Nancy L. Harer
STATE OF WASHINGTON
ss.
County of King
On thi! day of November, 1983, before me, the undersigned, a Notary Public
in and for tie State of Washington, duly commissioned and sworn. personally appearedGERARDMSHELLAN & BARBARA J. SHELLAN; ALEX CUGINI, JR., & NORMA J.CUGINI; MI<E W. LOTTO & MARJORIE L. LOTTO; TOM TOBACCO & NINA D.TOBACCO; 3. STEVE HARER & NANCY L. HARER, to me known to be the individuals
described in and who executed the within and foregoing instrument. and acknowledged to
me that the) signed the said instrument as their free and voluntary act and deed for theusesandpurEoresthereinmentioned.
WITNESS my hand and official seal hereto affixed the day and year in thiscertificateabovewritten.
Notary Public in and for the State of
Washington. residing at
therein.
2 -
AFFIDAVIT OF SERVICE BY MAILING
State of Washington)
County of King
SUE ELLISTON being first duly sworn, upon oath
disposes and states:
That on the 25th day of October 19 83, affiant
deposited in the mails of the United States a sealed envelope containing
a decision or recommendation with postage prepaid, addressed to the
parties of record in the below entitled application or petition.
Subscribed and sworn this.;,% day of (9 ri
7,1( Zo-L„
Nota Public in and for the State of
Washington, residing at Renton
Application, Petition or Case: LAKE TERRACE PARK ASSOC . : R-090-81
The minutes contain a tint os .the pantti.eis os necond. )
f •
October 25, 1983
OFFICE OF THE LAND USE HEARING EXAMINER
CITY OF RENTON
REPORT AND RECOMMENDATION:
APPLICANT: LAKE TERRACE PARK ASSOCIATES
FILE NO. R-090-81
LOCATIC N: East of Lake Washington Blvd. between the Renton Golf
Range and the Griffin Home, and east of Gene Coulon
Beach Park.
SUMMARY OF REQUEST: Applicant seeks approval to rezone 12.5 acres of property
from T to R-3 for a medium-density housing development
of 11 to 18 units per acre. The applicant has agreed to
limit the maximum number of dwelling units to 187 (14.6
units per acre).
SUMMAI Y OF ACTION: Building and Zoning Department
Recommendation: Approval, subject to conditions.
Hearing Examiner Recommendation: Approval, subject to
execution of restrictive covenants.
BUILDING & ZONING The Building & Zoning Department Report was
DEPARTMENT REPORT: received by the Examiner on October 5, 1983.
PUBLIC TEARING: After reviewing the Building and Zoning
Department Report, examining available
information on file with the application and
field checking the property and surrounding
area, the Examiner conducted a public hearing
on the subject as follows:
The healing was opened on October 11, 1983, at 1:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the
Renton Municipal Building. Parties wishing to testify were affirmed by the Examiner.
The following documents were entered into the record:
Exhibit #1: Yellow file containing the application, staff
report and other pertinent documents on
posting and publication.
Exhibit #2: Assessor's Map showing the general vicinity
of the subject site, and with subject site
outlined in red.
Roger Blaylock, Zoning Administrator, presented the staff report. He noted the maximum
development of the subject site will be 187 dwelling units, which is 14.6 units per acre; that
under the R-3 zoning, 25 units per acre are allowed. He also noted the neighborhood is in a
transitional state at the present time; that the applicant is changing the mobile home park to
multi-family, and the proposed change seems to be in a timely fashion.
Mr. Bla}lock further noted that a survey taken indicated approximately 25% of the existing
resident: would be able to relocate to another mobile home park within the city.
Mr. B1a}lock stated the staff recommends approval of the requested zone change, R-090-81,
subject to the following conditions:
1. The filing of restrictive covenants which delineate the stipulation agreed to on
June 23, 1983 to inform all future property owners of the actual contract rezone
between the City of Renton and the developer. The covenants should have a
reversionary clause in case the property is subsequently rezoned in the future.
LAKE TERRACE PARK ASSOCIATES
R-090-81
October 25, 1983
Page 2
2.Submission of a site plan to the Land Use Hearing Examiner for review and
approval to include a relocation plan of the mobile home residents, if any still
remain at the planning stages of the actual multiple family development proposal.
The Hearing Examiner noted there has been testimony in the past with regard to the sewer
capacity along Lake Washington Boulevard and inquired of Mr. Blaylock regarding the status of
that subject.
Mr. Blaylock stated that the City has installed a new sewer line through Gene Coulon Beach
Park which is available to the developer at some cost, and the water line would be extended
from the east to intertie into the general area.
The Examiner then inquired if Lake Washington Boulevard was capable of handling the traffic to
be generated by this proposal.
Mr. Blaylock indicated Lake Washington Boulevard is unique in that it has a tremendous amount
of overall capacity; the peak hour when Boeing lets out is extremely high, but that a left turn
lane was installed, widening has taken place, and modernization of the traffic signal was
completed; that the capacity is there, but that Lake Washington Boulevard will have to be
redesigned at some point in the future.
The Examiner called on the applicant or representative. Responding was:
Gerard Shellan
P. O. Box 626
Renton, WA 98057
Mr. Shellan commended Mr. Blaylock for the very thorough report presented today. He noted it
should be kept in mind that not all of the 12-1/2 acres of property will be developed, and that
there is a mathematical error on page 3 of the staff report with respect to the increase in
population created by the proposed development. He noted that number should be around 300,
rather than 467.
Mr. Shellan stated he did not believe restrictive covenants should be required of an applicant
for payment of monies to the city; that if those monies are not paid, the services would not be
provided. He further stated that this change was not going to occur overnight; it may be one
year or three years away. It was pointed out by Mr. Shellan that they wish to develop high
grade, high class units, with more open areas, and primarily an adult community. He stated this
type of development is necessary in this city. Also, approximately 30 - 32% of the people now
occupying the mobile home park were advised when they moved into the park that this proposal
would be coming up and that they would have to move in the forseeable future.
Mr. Shellan presented a series of ten photographs of the existing mobile home park. The
photographs were entered into the record as follows:
Exhibit #3: Series of 10 photographs showing conditions
of the existing mobile home park.
Also entered into the record at this time was:
Exhibit #4: Legal memorandum from Kenneth B.
Shellan, Attorney for Lake Terrace Park
Associates, to the Hearing Examiner dated
September 23, 1983, concerning relocating
mobile home tenants.
Gerard Shellan stated he believes that at the time the change of use occurs and multiple units
are built, the owners would be willing to provide that the former renters would be given priority
90 days) to purchase any of the units that have been offered for sale; that the owners also
would be willing to give a one-year notice prior to any vacation of any of the property.
Further, that every effort will be made by the owners to relocate the then-existing renters into
other mobile home parks if they so desire. He stated that after 22 years, values have changed
and there is a need for up-grading and up-lifting the total area.
LAKE TERRACE PARK ASSOCIATES
R-090-El
October 25, 1983
Page 3
The Examiner indicated he believes relocation should be considered in the environmental review
and there will be an opportunity for that when the building plans are submitted for review.
Mr. Shelian stated there will be prepared and furnished, a list of all of the mobile home parks in
this vic .pity with their rates, standards and occupancy rate and that he does not feel a
consultant is necessary to provide such plan.
The Examiner called for further testimony in support of the application. There was none.
The Exa niner then called for testimony in opposition to the application, or questions concerning
the appl:cation. Responding was:
Carl Stixrood
2100 Lake Washington Blvd. N., Space #50
Renton, WA 98055
Mr. Stix7ood indicated he was a resident of the mobile home park; that he is not against the
rezone i nd he does agree that the use of the property should be upgraded. He stated he
believes the responsibility lies with the city to provide more opportunity for mobile home parks
since tht y should provide space for every land use and Renton provides only about 1/10th of the
space th:y should for mobile homes.
There being no further testimony offered, the Examiner closed the hearing at 2:30 p.m. and
noted he would issue his recommendation to the Council within 14 days.
FINDINC S, CONCLUSIONS & RECOMMENDATION: Having reviewed the record in this
matter, '.he Examiner now makes and enters the following:
FINDINC S:
1. Thy: applicant, Lake Terrace Park Associates, filed a request for approval of a
reclassification of approximately 12.5 acres of property from T (Mobile Home Park) to
R- i (Medium Density Multiple Family) subject to construction of a maximum of 187 units.
2. Thf application file, containing the application, the State Environmental Policy Act
SEPA) documentation, the Building and Zoning Department Report, and other pertinent
documents was entered into the record as Exhibit #1.
3. Pui suant to the City of Renton's Environmental Ordinance and SEPA, a Declaration of
Non-Significance has been issued for the subject proposal by the Environmental Review
Co•nmittee (ER C), responsible official.
4. Plans for the proposal have been reviewed by all city departments affected by the impact
of '.his development.
5. The subject site is located above Lake Washington Boulevard on a relatively level bench.
Steeper slopes are located on the eastern boundary of the subject site. The site is on the
east side of Lake Washington Blvd. approximately 800 feet from the north entrance of the
Gene Coulon Memorial Beach Park.
6. The subject site was annexed into the city by Ordinance 1791 in September of 1959. The
G zoning which the site automatically acquired upon annexation was changed to T by
Ordinance 1884 in May of 1961.
7. Pursuant to environmental review, the applicant agreed to certain conditions which would
become effective if the site were reclassified as requested. Two of the conditions relate
to ,ictual site development - a maximum number of units (187); and no development east
of `:he 105 foot contour, thereby preserving the steeper slopes at the eastern edge of the
subject site.
8. Otter conditions related to participation in certain roadway, signalization, intersection
and off-site improvements (See AAD-022-83).
LAKE TERRACE PARK ASSOCIATES
R-090-81
October 25, 1983
Page 4
9. The site is currently developed with a mobile home/trailer park. The homes vary in age,
condition, and ability to withstand relocation. The subject of the current review is
limited to whether or not the subject site is suitable for the level of development
proposed.
The secondary question of the impacts of development of the site on displacement of the
mobile home park's residents are not properly part of this review. They should be
reviewed, if at all, in subsequent environmental review.
10. North of the subject site is the Griffin Home for Boys. East of the subject site is an
undeveloped area, while a golf driving range is located to the south. The Gene Coulon
Beach Park is located west of the subject site.
11. The Beach Park is zoned H-1 (Heavy Industrial); while the majority of the property north,
east and south of the subject site is zoned R-1 (Single Family Residential; minimum lot
size - 7,200 sq. ft.). There is a P-1 (Public/Quasi Public) district located to the
immediate south of the subject site.
12. The Comprehensive Plan designates the area in which the subject site is located as
suitable for the development of high density multifamily development in areas generally
along Lake Washington Blvd., and greenbelt/open space along the steeper areas generally
at the eastern fringe of the subject site.
13. Development of the stipulated number of units, 187, will permit a population of
approximately 467 persons; generate approximately 47 school age children distributed
throughout the school system; and generate approximately 1,141 vehicle trips per day.
The existing approximately 93 unit trailer park currently contributes to each of these
impacts, but to a lesser degree.
14. The current level of service (LOS), a measure of traffic movements along a corridor or
through an intersection, varies considerably for the intersections north and south of the
subject site. An LOS of A refers to little or no delay, D to a long delay and E to very
protracted delays.
The intersection of the site's major access has an existing LOS of C to D. The LOS is
predicted to fall from D to E for 1985 with the project, especially for left turns to the
site and right turns from the site.
Traffic at two other studied intersections, Burnett and Park, appear to be subject to
deterioration to E and D respectively by 1985, whether or not the project is developed.
15. In the past twenty years, public and private improvements to the area include the Coulon
Beach Park, I-405, additional overpasses, and street construction and modernization in the
Kennydale area of the City.
16. The Golf Course located immediately south of the subject site has been proposed for
reclassification to a higher density and it is not speculative to suggest that if approved, it
will also add to the traffic congestion in the area surrounding the subject site.
CONCLUSIONS:
1. The proponent of a rezone must demonstrate that the request is in the public interest, will
not impair the public health, safety and welfare and in addition, is in compliance with at
least one of the three criteria found in Section 4-3010, which provides in part that:
a. The subject site has not been considered in a previous area-wide rezone or land use
analysis; or
b. The subject site is potentially designated for the new classification per the
Comprehensive Plan; or
c. There has been a material and substantial change in the circumstances in the area in
which the subject site is located since the last rezoning of the property or area.
LAKE TERRACE PARK ASSOCIATES
R-090-81
October 25, 1983
Page 5
The applicant has demonstrated that the requested reclassification is justified.
2. The site is designated in the Comprehensive Plan for high density multifamily
development, while the applicant has requested a zoning designation of R-3 which equates
to nedium density and has stipulated to a density of not much more than low density
mu]of amily.
3. While the zoning adjacent to the site is generally R-1, single family, it is somewhat
rerr ote because of the topographical differences between the subject site and these
adjacent properties.
The location of a major arterial immediately adjacent to the subject site would also make
the site less appropriate for single family uses.
Stil., since the site is adjacent to single family zoning and homes, a site plan review to
instre adequate buffering, appropriate access and reasonable recreational amendities for
a population of approximately 450 residents is reasonable as recommended by staff.
4. Sin( e the site was zoned for mobile home parks, T, the area has undergone substantial
cha ages, including the construction of I-405, modernization of local streets, save for Lake
Washington Boulevard, and the construction of the Beach Park.
5. The Council should be aware that the area's increasing traffic is placing strains on Lake
Washington Boulevard and while the subject site alone will not be solely responsible for
the projected decrease in the level of service, the subject site as well as other proposed
dev qopments incrementally result in a substantial impact on traffic congestion.
6. The conditions imposed by the ERC are projected to mitigate the traffic impacts, but
until sufficient funding becomes available to implement the necessary improvements,
traffic will suffer in the areas along Lake Washington Boulevard.
Fur her, unless the funds are utilized in a timely manner, they must be restored to the
original grantor. This means that unless the City acts to improve the roads and
intersections within the allotted time, the funds will be lost, while traffic worsens.
7. As was indicated in the findings, there were certain questions raised concerning the
disriacement of local residents and witnesses indicated that the Council should be
informed of the specific problems inherent in relocating the residents of the existing
motile home park as well as the general inavailability of similar sites in the city and
surrounding county.
These are not issues relevant to the question of whether the subject site is suitable for the
requested reclassification. The site appears suitable for the requested zoning, as
conditioned by the ERC and agreed to by the applicant, and therefore the City Council
shot.ld approve the request.
At the same time, the Council may want to consider the sufficiency of land zoned for, and
able to accommodate low cost housing. This could include smaller lot single family zones,
as In ell as additional acreage for mobile home parks.
As staff indicated, the City of Renton provides considerably more acreage for mobile
home parks than many cities and some cities do not permit them within their corporate
limits at all.
R E C OMM ENDATION:
The City Council should approve the reclassification of the subject site to R-3, subject to:
1. The execution of restrictive covenants embodying the conditions imposed by the ERC.
2. The site plan review process.
LAKE TERRACE PARK ASSOCIATES
R-090-81
October 25, 1983
Page 6
ORDERED THIS 25th day of October, 1983.
Fred J. KaHfe a
an
Land Use ring Exa er
TRANSMITTED THIS 25th day of October, 1983 to the parties of record:
Gerard Shellan
P. O. Box 626
Renton, WA 98057
Carl Stixrood
2100 Lake Washington Blvd. N., Space #50
Renton, WA 98055
The Appearance of Fairness Doctrine provides that no ex parte (private one-on-one)
communications may occur concerning land use decisions. This means that parties to a land use
decision may not communicate in private with any decision-maker concerning the proposal.
Decision-makers in the land use process include both the Hearing Examiner and members of the
City Council.
All communications concerning the the proposal must be made in public. This permits all
interested parties to know the contents of the communication and would allow them to openly
rebut the evidence. Any violation of this doctrine would result in the invalidation of the
request by the Court.
The Doctrine applies not only to the initial public hearing but to all Requests for
Reconsideration as well as Appeals to the City Council.
Pursuant to Title IV, Section 3015 of the City's Code, request for reconsideration must be filed
in writing on or before November 7, 1983. Any aggrieved person feeling that the decision of the
Examiner is based on erroneous procedure, errors of law or fact, error in judgment, or the
discovery of new evidence which could not be reasonably available at the prior hearing may
make a written request for review by the Examiner within fourteen (14) days from the date of
the Examiner's decision. This request shall set forth the specific errors relied upon by such
appellant, and the Examiner may, after review of the record, take further action as he deems
proper.
An appeal to the City Council is governed by Title IV, Section 3016, which requires that such
appeal be filed with the City Clerk, accompanying a filing fee of $75.00 and meeting other
specified requirements. Copies of this ordinance are available for inspection or purchase in the
Finance Department, first floor of City Hall.
CITY OF RENTON
LAND USE HEARING EXAMINER
PUBLIC HEARING
OCTOBER 11, 1983
AGENDA
COMMENCING AT 1:30 P.M.:
COUNCIL CHAMBERS, SECOND FLOOR, RENTON MUNICIPAL BUILDING
The applications listed are in order of application number only and not necessarily the
order in which they will be heard. Items will be called for hearing at the discretion of the
Hearing Examiner.
LAKE TERRACE PARK ASSOCIATES
Application to rezone 12.5 acres of property from T to R-3 for a medium-density
housing development of 11 to 18 units per acre, total development not to to
exceed 187 units (14.96 units per acre), File R--090-81; property located east of
Lake Washington Blvd. between the Renton Golf Range and the Griffin Home and
east of Gene Coulon Beach Park.
r or.f
Kit,(Offices
of
Tennetlf _ Slyllan
Renton (Office Seattle O f f ire
321 Aiurnett(Atienue Soot 11 300(J5rttnD Central on tile Park
Ile Qlenturg Aiui1Ding) Please 3Rep1p to the glJn Pioneer$quttre)
Post(Office?Joy: 26 Renton(Office 216 Airst cAbenue*tuff!
IZenton, ia,ttsliington 98057 ettttle, ia:usllington 9810,1
206) 255-5600 206) 292-9800
LEGAL MEMORANDUM CONCERNING
RELOCATING MOBILE HOME TENANTS
TO: THE HEARING EXAMINER AND COUNCIL
MEMBERS OF THE CITY OF RENTON
FROM: KENNETH B. SHELLAN, ATTORNEY FOR LAKE
TERRACE PARK ASSOCIATES
DATE: SEPTEMBER 23, 1983
I . LAKE TERRACE PARK ASSOCIATES WILL USE THEIR BEST EFFORTS
TO RELOCATE THE EXISTING MOBILE HOME OWNERS EVEN THOUGH THE
LAW IMPOSES NO SUCH RELOCATION REQUIREMENTS.
Lake Terrace Park Associates is seeking a rezone so that the
associates can substantially upgrade the subject area by
building a high quality condominium complex. The complex
will permit more people than at present to enjoy the view
and other amenities provided at the subject location. But
as for any change of this nature, even a change for the
better, certain people will have to be relocated (unless ,
of course, they choose to purchase a condominium on the
premises ) .
Lake Terrace Park Associates will take extraordinary
effort to assist with the relocation process of the
existing mobile home tenants . Steve Harer of Bryn Mawr
Properties with the cooperation of other mobile home
park owners in the Southend have formed what is essentially
a mini relocation service for existing Lake Terrace
mobile home owners . This service will use best efforts
to relocate each and every mobile home owner who wishes
to move.
EXHIBIT NO. -
ITEM NO. R d g° " 1
t
Memo
Page Two
September 23, 1983
Existing mobile home owners have been made aware for
some time of the impending rezone and development;
each new mobile home tenant was told when his/her
tenancy commenced that the subject property would be
developed in the near future. The tenants, however,
wishing to enjoy the amenities the property had to
offer prior to development, nevertheless decided to
commence tenancy.
Lake Terrace Park Associates will be fully engaged in
this effort to relocate tenants even though the law
imposes no such relocation requirement. This memorandum
briefly highlights the two most important cases on
point which underscore this basic legal principle : the
owners of the subject land cannot be legally required
to relocate existing tenants.
II. THE PRIMARY CASES ON POINT INDICATE THAT RELOCATION
IS NOT LEGALLY REQUIRED; MOREOVER, A GOVERNMENTAL RE-
QUIREMENT OF RELOCATION AS A CONDITION OF DEVELOPMENT IS
UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
A. Granat vs . Keasler, 99 Wn. 2d 564 (1983 )
In this case ( setting forth the latest Washington Supreme
Court pronouncement on point ) , the court held unconsti-
tutional a Seattle Ordinance which required boat moorage
owners to relocate floating homeowners upon termination
of their landlord/tenancy relationship. The court held
that the ordinance was an unconstitutional exercise of
police power and amounted to an unconstitutional deprivation
without just compensation.
B. Kennedy vs . Seattle, 94 Wn. 2d 376 , 617 P2d 713 (1980 )
In this case, the Washington Supreme Court held that the
Seattle Ordinance preceding the amended relocation ordin-
ance in the Granate v. Keasler case was also unconstitu-
tional ; relocation, the court ruled, simply amounted to
a legally improper taking without just compensation.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
RENTON LAND USE HEARING EXAMINER
RENTON, WASHINGTON
A PUB).IC HEARING WILL BE HELD BY THE RENTON LAND USE HEARING
EXAMINER AT HIS REGULAR MEETING IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS, CITY HALL,
RENTON, WASHINGTON ON OCTOBER 11, 1983, AT 1:30 P.M. TO CONSIDER THE
FOLLOWING PETITIONS:
LAKE T:3RRACE PARK ASSOCIATES
Application to rezone 12.5 acres of property from T to R-3 for a medium-density
housing development of 11 to 18 units per acre, total development not to exceed
187 units (14.96 units per acre), File R-090-81; property located east of Lake
Washington Blvd. between the Renton Golf Range and the Griffin Home and east
of Gene Coulon Beach Park.
Legal descriptions of the files noted above are on file in the Renton Building and Zoning
Department.
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS TO SAID PETITIONS ARE INVITED TO BE PRESENT AT
THE PUBLIC HEARING ON OCTOBER 11, 1983, AT 1:30 P.M. TO EXPRESS THEIR
OPINIOT'S.
PUBLISF ED : SEPTEMBER 30, 1983 Ronald G. Nelson
Building and Zoning Director
CERTIFICATION
I, JERR't LIND, HEREBY CERTIFY THAT SIX COPIES OF THE ABOVE DOCUMENTS
WERE POSTED BY ME IN SIX CONSPICUOUS PLACES ON THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED
ABOVE J.S PRESCRIBED BY LAW.
ATTEST: Subscribed and sworn to before me, a
Notary F ublic, in and for the State of Washington
residing in the King County, on the 30th day of
Se tember, 1983.
L4.ih'L"'.l) C,E _..2<--(xO SIGNED: J
nt
OF R4,
C1-1
o
0grtD SEf SEGO
City of Renton Land Use Hearing Examiner
will hold a
puBtle HEARING :,
in
CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS , CITY HALL
ON OCTO3ER11, 1983 BEGINNING AT A.M. 1:30 P.M..;
CONCERNING: FILE R-090-81
I X REZONE From T To R-3
SPECIAL / CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT
To
SITE APPROVAL
P SHORT PLAT/SUBDIVISION of Lots
I PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT
VARIANCE FROM
GENERAL LOCATION AND/OR ADDRESS:
LOCATED EAST OF LAKE WASHINGTON BLVD, BETWEEN THE RENTON GOLF RANGE AND THE GRIFFIN
HONE AND EAST OF GENE COULON BEACH PARK.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION ON FILE IN THE RENTON BUILDING & ZONING DEPARTMENT.
ENVIRONMENTAL DECLARATION
SIGNIFICANT NON—SIGNIFICANT
FCR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL THE CITY OF RENTON
BUILDING & ZONING DEPARTMENT 235-2550
THIS NOTICE NOT TO BE REMOVED WITHOUT
21PrInFizt AUTHORIZATI
RECEIVED
CITY OF RENTON
ttta u9ffices HEARING EXAMINER
of AUG 2 51983
ennetlir _ *titan AM M
718191161 fl 112111213.4'5'6
Renton (Office eattle Offtre •
321 Alurnett tfienue c*outh 300 ffiranb(Ventral an the Park
ale Century!uili)ing) Please RZeplg to the gIn Pioneer,*quare)
fast U:ffice!ox 26 Benton 5 ffice 216!first Af enue c*auth
Renton, pttshingtan 98057 c*eattle, i,i,nshingtan 98104
206)255-5600 206) 292-9800
August 24, 1983
The Hearing Examiner
The City of Renton
Renton City Hall
200 Mill Avenue So.
Renton, WA 98055
Re: Lake Terrace Park Associates (File No. AAD-_0.&7 83 )
Dear Hearing Examiner:
At your earliest convenience, please schedule the
necessary public hearing for consideration of the Lake
Terrace Park Associates rezone. We would prefer that the
hearing be scheduled for 1 : 30 in the afternoon; we would
appreciate timely notice of the date of the scheduled
hearing.
With best regards .
Very truly yours,
Kenneth B. Shellan
KBS: jw
cc: Mr. Alex Cugini
Mr. Jerry Shellan
Mr. Steve Harer
J' roCI({ O ilki 4!`0+,"1,j
IVrj11!:, J Pp
AUG 2 1983
Tfiertnetlt _ ,l-tellztrt
Attorney at tarn
321 3urnett A6enue south
Zile Century 7guil?ing)
Dust Office Vox 26
Xtentun, I ashingtnn 981157
The Hearing Examiner
The City of Renton
Renton City Hall
200 Mill Avenue So.
Renton , WA 98055
T
STIPULATION
The undersigned attorneys hereby stipulate to the
City of Renton Hearing Examiner ' s entrance of an order
revising the conditions for the DNS associated with the
Lake Terrace Associates reclassification request
F-090-81; ECF-095-81) as follows:
A.- Prior to publication of the rezone ordinance
for application R-090-81, if any is adopted , the
applicant shall provide a total of $6, 450 . 00 as a
voluntary payment to the City of Renton, which
funds shall constitute the total contribution,
and shall be exclusively used, for the traffic
improvements and associated work identified in
Conditions 1, 2, and 3 below:
1. Widen 800 linear feet of Lake Washington
Boulevard approximately 9 to 10 feet between Park
Drive and Houser Way to widen 800 linear feet of
Lake Washington Boulevard at its approach to the
intersection of North Park Drive.
2. Update the traffic signal control at the
intersection of Lake Washington Boulevard and
North Park Drive.
3. Improving the intersection of Burnett Avenue
North and Lake Washington Boulevard to
accommodate left turn across traffic southbound
toward the proposed development.
B. The following off-site public street improvements
shall be a condition of any development permit
issued by the City (if any is so issued) and are
to be accomplished coincident with development of
143 the site should such development be pursued by
the applicant and approved by the City. The
applicant may request, and the Board of Public
Works may consider , a deferral of any of the work
in accordance with the then applicable City Code.
1 . Provide total cost of installing a center
left-turn lane opposite the entrance to the
Lakeside site.
e'
2. Provide off-site improvements on Lake
Washington Boulevard - curb, gutters, sidewalks
and street lighting, together with all necessary
appurtenances across the frontage of the Lakeside
site.
C. Provide asphalt surface, gravel based
temporary sidewalks, 6 feet in width from the
subject property to the entrance of Gene Coulon
Beach Park to be located and installed in
accordance with plans and specifications approved
by the Department of Public Works, said plans and
the improvement to include necessary associated
drainage appurtenances. Further, traffic control
for pedestrian crossing over Lake Washington
Boulevard from its east side to its west side in
the location of the north entrance to Gene Coulon
Beach Park would be provided, such traffic
control to consist of striping and associated
signing. To the extent that such sidewalk
improvements have been otherwise provided, this
applicant is not required to duplicate those
improvements.
D. No development of this project is to occur
east of the 105--foor contour elevation.
This Stipulation also memorializes the voluntary
arqeement by Lake Terrace Associates to amend its pending
reclassification application to limit the maximum number
of dwelling units requested to 187.--
CI`..'Y OF RENTON LAK T RRACE ASSOCIATES
By By: 62_,r(
el Hagga 1/`
Special C unsel to
the Cit
DA`..!E: ,1; DATE:
s-
4901C
6/6/83
June 23, 1983
OFFICE OF THE LAND USE HEARING EXAMINER
CITY OF RENTON
REPORT AND DECISION.
APPLICANT: Lake Terrace Park Associates FILE NO. AAD-A82-83
LOCATION: East of Lake Washington Boulevard between the Renton
Golf Range and Griffin Home and east of Gene Coulon
Beach Park.
SUMMARY OF APPEAL: Appeal of the seven conditions imposed by the
Environmental Review Committee in its Final Declaration
of Non-Significance for the proposed development.
DECISION OF EXAMINER: Order the stipulations agreed to.
PUBLIC HEARING: After reviewing the Building and Zoning
Department Report, examining available
information on file with the application and
field checking the property and surrounding
area, the Examiner conducted a public hearing
on the subject as follows:
The hearing was opened on May 10, 1983, at 1:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the Renton
Municipal Building. Parties wishing to testify were affirmed by the Examiner.
The Examiner explained that the hearing today was solely for the purpose of determining
whether the city, through the ERC, has carried out its responsibilities under the State
Environmental Policy Act (SEPA) and to determine only whether or not the conditions imposed
by the ERC were correct.
Representing the city was: Joel Haggard
Haggard, Tousley & Brain
Attorneys at Law
1700 Daon Building
720 Olive Way
Seattle, WA 98101
Representing the applicant was: Jerry Shellan
E. 942 King County Courthouse
Seattle, WA 98104
and Kenneth B. Shellan
Attorney at Law
P. O. Box 26
Renton, WA 98057
The Examiner entered the following into the record:
Exhibit #1: Yellow file containing the initial
checklist, supplemental checklist,
expanded checklist, and all pertinent
documents up to and including the letter
of April 25, 1983 continuing this hearing
until today's date.
FINDINGS, CONCLUSIONS & DECISION: Having reviewed the record in this matter, the
Examiner now makes and enters the following:
FINDINGS:
1. The appellants, Lake Terrace Park Associates, filed an application to reclassify property
located east of Lake Washington Boulevard between the Renton Golf Range and the
Griffin Home.
Lake Terrace Park Associates
June 23, 1983
Page 2
2. Pursuant to city and state environmental law, the appellant submitted an environmental
checl list for the subject proposal. After a number of reviews and preliminary decisions
on the proposal, a Declaration of Non-Significance, subject to the conditions enumerated
belov%, was issued by the City's Responsible Official, the Environmental Review
Committee (ERC).
3. The appellant thereupon filed this action challenging the conditions imposed by the ERC.
While the appellant's letter particularized its objection to the imposition of Condition #6,
the appellant objected to all of the conditions during the public hearing.
4. The conditions imposed by the ERC were:
a.Lake Washington Boulevard between Park Drive and Houser Way -- provide 8-1/2%
of the construction funds to widen 800 linear feet of Lake Washington Boulevard at
its approach to the intersection of North Park Drive. Width of roadway widening
would require approximately 9 to 10 feet.
b.Provide 8-1/2% of the funds to update the traffic signal control at the intersection
of Lake Washington Boulevard and North Park Drive.
c.Provide total cost of installing a center lane left--turn opposite the entrance to the
lakeside site.
d.Provide 4-1/2% of the cost for improving the intersection of Burnett Avenue North
and Lake Washington Boulevard to accommodate left turn cross traffic southbound
toward the proposed development.
e.Provide off-site improvements on Lake Washington Boulevard - curb, gutters,
sidewalks and street lighting, together with all necessary appurtenances.
f.A concrete sidewalk is to be provided from the housing development to the
entrance of Gene Coulon Beach Park. Traffic control for pedestrian crossing over
Lake Washington Boulevard is also to be provided. This traffic control is to be
determined by the Public Works Department.
g. No development of this project is to occur east of the 105 foot contour elevation.
5. The site is located on a relatively level bench above Lake Washington Blvd. There are
steeper slopes along the east margin of the subject site. The site is approximately 750 to
850 f(et from the north entrance to the Gene Coulon Memorial Beach Park.
6. The a )pellant has applied for a reclassification of the approximately 12.5 acre site from T
Mobi:e Home Park) to R-3 (Medium Denisty Multiple-Family).
7. The F -3 district proposed by the appellant would permit approximately 230 apartment
units on the subject site. Institute of Transportation Engineers (ITE) figures indicate that
each snit would generate approximately 6.1 vehicle trips per day, or a total for the
project of approximately 1, 400 trips per day. These figures approximate the maximum
development permitted in an R-3 zone and a smaller development would generate fewer
vehicle trips per day.
8. After extensive testimony, and private discussion between the parties, the city and the
appellant reached an understanding and stipulated to the imposition of conditions. Those
conditions are set out below and constitute the order and decision in this matter.
9. The conditions enumerated in the order relate solely to the environmental review and
shall lot constitute a basis for limiting the authority of the city to further condition
and/oi deny substantive proposals regarding this site. The city may condition or deny the
reclassification of the subject site and/or the configuration of the ultimate proposal based
upon the record at the time of those reviews.
Nor &call the city be bound by the conditions imposed by this order if new evidence is
develcped regarding the environmental impacts after the passage of time or other
substantial change in circumstances.
Lake Terrace Park Associates
June 23, 198?
Page 3
CONCLUSIONS:
1. The conditions to which the parties have stipulated appear to satisfy the ERC's desire to
mitigite the environmental consequences of the subject proposal. This office will,
therefore, not substitute its judgment and enters the following decision, giving full effect
to these stipulations.
DECISION:
The following conditions shall apply to the Declaration of Non-Significance associated with the
Lake Terrace Park Associates reclassification request (R--090-81; ECF-095-81) as follows:
1. Prior to publication of the rezone ordinance for application R-090-81, if any is adopted,
the applicant shall provide a total of $6,450.00 as a voluntary payment to the City of
Rent(n, which funds shall constitute the total contribution, and shall be exclusively used,
for the traffic improvements and associated work identified in Conditions a, b, and c
below:
a. Widen 800 linear feet of Lake Washington Boulevard approximately 9 to 10 feet
between Park Drive and Houser Way to widen 800 linear feet of Lake Washington
Boulevard at its approach to the intersection of North Park Drive.
b. Update the traffic signal control at the intersection of Lake Washington Boulevard
and North Park Drive.
c. Improving the intersection of Burnett Avenue North and Lake Washington
Boulevard to accommodate left turn across traffic southbound toward the proposed
development.
2. The following off-site public street improvements shall be a condition of any development
permit issued by the city (if any is so issued) and are to be accomplished coincident with
development of the site should such development be pursued by the applicant and
appro red by the city. The applicant may request, and the Board of Public Works may
consicer, a deferral of any of the work in accordance with the then applicable City Code.
a.Provide total cost of installing a center left--turn lane opposite the entrance to the
Lakeside site.
b.Provide off-site improvements on Lake Washington Boulevard - curb, gutters,
sidewalks and street lighting, together with all necessary appurtenances across the
frontage of the Lakeside site.
3. Provice asphalt surface, gravel based temporary sidewalks, 6 feet in width from the
subject property to the entrance of Gene Coulon Beach Park, to be located and installed
in accordance with plans and specifications approved by the Department of Public Works,
said plans and the improvement to include necessary associated drainage appurtenances.
Further, traffic control for pedestrian crossing over Lake Washington Boulevard from its
east side to its west side in the location of the north entrance to Gene Coulon Beach Park
would be provided, such traffic control to consist of striping and associated signing. To
the e)tent that such sidewalk improvements have been otherwise provided, this applicant
is not required to duplicate those improvements.
4. No development of this project is to occur east of the 105 floor contour elevation.
5. Lake Terrace Park Associates shall amend its pending reclassification application to limit
the maximum number of dwelling units requested to 187.
ORDERED "HIS 23rd day of June, 1983.
Fred J. Kau an
Land Use H ing Exam er
Lake Terrace Park Associates
June 23, 1933
Page 4
TRANSMITTED THIS 23rd day of June, 1983 by Affidavit of Mailing to the parties of record:
Joel Haggard
Haggard, Tousley & Brain
Attorneys at Law
1700 Daon Building
720 Olive Way
Seattle, WA 98101
Jerry Shellan
E. 942 King County Courthouse
Seattle, WA 98104
Kenneth B. Shellan
Attorney at Law
P. O. Box 26
Renton, WA 98057
TRANSMITTED THIS 23rd day of June, 1983, to the following:
Mayor Barbara Y. Shinpoch
Councilman Richard M. Stredicke
Richard Houghton, Public Works Director
David Clemens, Policy Development Director
Members, Renton Planning Commission
Ronald Nelson, Building & Zoning Director
Roger Blaylock, Zoning Administrator
Lawrence J. Warren, City Attorney
Renton Record-Chronicle
The Appearance of Fairness Doctrine provides that no ex parte (private one-on-one)
communications may occur concerning land use decisions. This means that parties to a land use
decision mt y not communicate in private with any decision-maker concerning the proposal.
Decision-mikers in the land use process include both the Hearing Examiner and members of the
City Council.
All communications concerning the the proposal must be made in public. This permits all
interested I arties to know the contents of the communication and would allow them to openly
rebut the evidence. Any violation of this doctrine would result in the invalidation of the
request by the Court.
The Doctrine applies not only to the initial public hearing but to all Requests for
Reconsideration as well as Appeals to the City Council.
Pursuant to Title 1V, Section 3015 of the City's Code, request for reconsideration must be filed
in writing on or before July 7, 1983. Any aggrieved person feeling that the decision of the
Examiner is based on erroneous procedure, errors of law or fact, error in judgment, or the
discovery of new evidence which could not be reasonably available at the prior hearing may
make a written request for a review by the Examiner within fourteen (14) days from the date of
the Examiner's decision. This request shall set forth the specific errors relied upon by such
appellant, and the Examiner may, after review of the record, take further action as he deems
proper.
Any appeal is governed by Title IV, Section 3011, which requires that such appeal be filed with
the Superior Court of Washington for King County within twenty (20) days from the date of the
Examiner's ,iecision.
OF i
A,OFFICE OF THE CITY ATTORNEY • RENTON, ASHINGTON
V `
POST OFFICE BOX 626 100 S 2nd STREET • RENTON, WASHINGTON 98057 255-8678
ZNIL
mum LAWRENCE J.WARREN, CITY ATTORNEY DANIEL KELLOGG, ASSISTANT CITY ATTORNEY
9AO PLO DAVID M. DEAN, ASSISTANT CITY ATTORNEY
9FD SEP E4O MARK E. BARBER, ASSISTANT CITY ATTORNEY
June 14, 1983 ZANETTA L.FONTES, ASSISTANT CITY ATTORNEY
TO : Mike Mulcahy , Finance Director
FROM: Lawrence J. Warren, City Attorney
Dear Mike :
Please find enclosed a bill for services rendered in handling
the administrative appeal brought by Lake Terrace Associates .
As you may know, this office had to withdraw from representing
the City of Renton, as Lake Terrace Associates has as one of
its principal partners , Jerry Shellan, my former law partner
and present business partner. Therefore , the City hired Mr.
Joe Haggard to represent the City in this case . Mr . Haggard
agreed to represent the City at the rate of $90 . 00 per hour ,
the same rate at which I charge the City for my litigation
cases . Mr . Haggard' s normal hourly rate is substantially
higher and he cut his bill back to assist us . Could you please
see that this is handled and Mr . Haggard receives payment .
Lawrence J. Warren
LJW:nd
Encl .
cc : Environmental Review Committee
Mayor
I
OF R.4,A
t$THE CITY OF RENTON
MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON, WASH. 98055
o BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MAYOR • LAND USE HEARING EXAMINER
9A O
FRED J. KAUFMAN. 235-2593
94,
Q
6-0
MEMORANDUM
DATE: July 13, 1983 CITY 0r" NON
TO: Roger Blaylock, Zoning Administrator i u p f 19/ [g 11/
FROM: Fred J. Kaufman, Land Use Hearing Examiner JUL 1 4 1983
SUBJECT: LAKE TERRACE PARK ASSOCIATES
This offil:e has, this date, received the attached letter from Ken Shellan regarding the
above-referenced rezone application, which I believe should have been directed to your
office for processing.
FJK:se
Attachment
sei
iirf
f
Caw iiffices
of
ennetl! 7g_ *Flinn
Benton ®f f ice eattle (Office
321!urnett Abenue South 300 Oranb(Ventral on the Park
Cite Qlenturg!uilbing) Please Xleplg to the Pln Pioneer c*quttre)
Past *Hire 713ox 26 Renton Ueffire 216 gif irst Abenue South
3Renton, Washington 98057 Seattle, Washington 98104
206)255-5600 206) 292-9800
July 11 , 1983
Hearing Examiner
Fenton City Hall
200 Mill Ave. So.
Fenton, Washington 98055
Re : Lake Terrace Park Associates
Dear Sir:
Enclosed please find an Amendment of Rezone
Application in regard to the above entitled matter.
Very truly yours ,
Kenneth B. Shellan
NED
KB S:mkt 0-6BEM s
Enclosure CIT( RMG E
VO
cc: Gerard Shellan NAvI-1 J19 3
Alex Cugini 1 dvt0 4' `6
Tom Tbacco
SteveoHarer 7 l
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CAS
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J 1419 3
I
AMENDMENT OF REZONE APPLICATION
OF LAKE TERRACE PARK ASSOCIATES
Pursuant to the report and decision of the Office of
the Land Use Hearing Examiner of the City of Renton dated
June 23, 1983, and pursuant to that stipulation executed in
June of 1983 by Joel Haggard, special counsel for the City
of Renton, and by Gerard M. Shellan, authorized representative
of Lake Terrace Park Associates , Lake Terrace Park Associates
hereby amends its rezone application for that property located
approximately East of Lake Washington Boulevard between the
Renton Golf Range and Griffin Home and East of Gene Coulon
Beach Park so as to limit the maximum number of dwelling units
to 187 under Rezone, Application R-090-81.
DATED this ` day of July, 1983.
LAKE E RACE PARK ASSOCIATES
By :
G rard M. Shellan
ocAnO%
ANItioot‘
jks
Ott ti14, `
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0* ‘31`cfs
STIPULATIONS AGREED TO BETWEEN PARTIES -LAKE TERRACE PARK ASSOCIATES
PUBLIC HEARING - MAY 10, 1983:
1.Applicant would agree to amend its application to rezone the 12 1/2 acres of
prcperty from T to R-3 for a maximum number of P.U.'s, not to exceed 187. We
would then, on behalf of the ERC, and having considered the files and records
available, other information available within the City offices and records and the
expertise and personal experiences of the individuals in their employment capacity
with the City, be willing to stipulate to a revision in the language of the 7
conditions contained in the final declaration of non-significance (R-090-81) as
follows:
a. Applicant shall provide $6,450.00 as a voluntary payment to the City of
Renton, which funds shall be used for traffic improvements and associated
work identified in. Conditions 1, 2, and 4. This then would provide for a
deletion of the percentages of construction funds language contained in
each one of those conditions.
b. Condition #3 and Condition #5 be modified to either require the applicant
to pay the total cost or to install at their cost in accordance with plans and
specifications approved by the city, the items of work identified in those
conditions, such work to be a condition of any development permit issued
by the city (if any is so issued) and to be accomplished coincident with
development of the site should such development be pursued by the
applicant and approved by the city.
Interjection by Jerry Shellan: Additional clause "or as otherwise provided
by the ordinances of the City of Renton" because you do have provisions of
the ordinance which in some cases for good cause shown, it may defer
certain improvements if there are no adjoining improvements.)
Add: "Provided further that the Board of Public Works approves to a
deferral of any of the work in accordance with the then applicable city
code; applicant may request such deferral.
c. That Condition #6 would be modified to accomplish the substantial intent
of the following language: "That applicant would provide an asphalt
surface, gravel based sidewalk, 6 feet in width from the housing
development to the entrance of Gene Coulon Beach Park to be located and
installed in accordance with plans and specifications approved by the
Department of Public Works, said plans and the improvement to include
necessary associated drainage appurtenances. Further, that traffic control
for pedestrian crossing over Lake Washington Boulevard from its east side
to its west side in the location of the north entrance to Gene Coulon Beach
Park would be provided, such traffic control to consist of striping and
associated signing.
I ~
It was pointed out by Joel Haggard that the city is talking about an asphalt,
gravel based sidewalk, 6' in width and that is the nature of the
improvement, in addition to any associated drainage requirements
generally identified by Mr. Houghton. The sidewalk would have to be a
condition of any development permit and installed coincident with
redevelopment of the site, if approved. At that time, to the extent that
such sidewalk improvements have been otherwise provided, this applicant
would not be required to duplicate those improvements. If there were a
general improvement by LID, state funds or city funds, to Lake Washington
Boulevard that provided a sidewalk, or if some other intervening property
owner were to provide a sidewalk, then to the extent that it has been
provided within the geographic limits, this applicant would not be required
to put it in. However, to the extent that that sidewalk is not available at
the time of the development permit, if any is issued for this applicant's
property, this applicant should place sidewalk in at that time. There is no
specific development proposal before us at this time and this requirement
would only be required incidental to a development if and when approved;
therefore it would be inappropriate for the City at this time to stipulate to
a maximum cost.
Mr. Shellan asked for an indication on the part of the City that the total
cost is estimated at approximately $5,000.00. Mr. Haggard indicated that
was so stated by Mr. Houghton in his testimony; however, the City could
not guarantee at this time that that would be the total or maximum cost of
the sidewalk.
d. Condition #7 would remain the same.
At this point, Jerry Shellan indicated that the applicant so agrees to the stipulations that
have been read into the record and with the further understanding that these conditions
are the only conditions and there are no other conditions.
Mr. Haggard agreed; however, he indicated that there may be other conditions as a result
of the decision by the City Council as to any type of development permit, and possibly
further ccnditions brought about during the rezone process.
r OF R
go )
City of Renton Land Use Hearing Examiner
will hold a
a;£1
in
CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS , CITY HALL
ON MAY JO, 1983 BEGINNING AT A.M. 1:30 _ P.M.
CDNC:ERNING: FILE AAD-022-83
CO M TINUA T1 0 W
OF i-PulltiaC HEACM
Csit 1CGt WA Lot ScilEzuwo
FM
Anita, Z6, 1963
LEGAL DE: CRIPTION ON FILE IN THE RENTON BUILDING & ZONING DEPARTMENT.
ENVIRONMENTAL DECLARATION
0 SIGNIFICANT NON—SIGNIFICANT
FOR cURTHER INFORMATION CALL THE CITY OF RENTON
BUILDING & ZONING DEPARTMENT 235-2550
THIS NOTICE NOT TO BE REMOVED WITHOUT
PROPER AUTHORIZATION
ly
Or R4.,
THE CITY OF' RENTON0ZMUNICIPALBUILDING200MILLAVE. SO. RENTON, WASH.98055
milL
omooBARBARA Y. SHINPOCH. MAYOR • LAND USE HEARING EXAMINER
it
p'
O FRED J. KAUFMAN. 235-2593o
gTFO SEP100
t!
April25, 1983
Mr. Kenneth B. Shellan
Attorney at Law
P. O. Box 26
Renton, WA 98057
Re: Lake Terrace Associates Hearing
Dear M Shellan:
Please 'De advised that the above-referenced hearing has been tentatively continued to
May 10, 1983 at 1:30 p.m., per your written request of April 22, 1983.
Sincere y,
Fred J. K ufman
Land the Hearing Examiner
FJK se
0086E
tarts(Offices RECEIVED
of CITY OF RENTON
i nnetlj _ ,Sliellun NEARING EXAMINER
321 liurnett i(enue outh APR 2 51983
Most QOffire Aiox 26
AM PM
7,Ht9ttOf
Benton, Washington 98057
lfl?i1 i2f3 4i 6
206) 255-560t1 6
April 22, 1983
Renton City Hearing Examiner
Renton Municipal Building
200 Mill Street
Renton, Washington 98055
RE: Continuance of Lake Terrace Associates hearing
Dear Hearing Examiner:
As I mentioned in our telephone conversation
today, we respectfully request a continuance of our
April 26th hearing until May 10 , 1983. The reason
for the requested continuance is that we have not
yet received a letter from the city indicating their
position. Once we receive that letter, the need to
appeal to the hearing examiner may be mute.
Very truly yours ,
Kenneth B . Shellan
KBS : ig
OF I
A.o THE CITY OF RENTON
y p 7
POLICY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT • 235-2552
co MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE.SO. RENTON,WASH.98055
9,0
co-
P01'41.
SEP EvO4
BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH
April, 21, 1983
MAYOR
Joel Haggard
Haggard Tousley and Brain
Suite 1700
720 Olive Way
Seattle, Washington HAND DELIVERY
RE: LAKE TERRACE PARK ENVIRONMENTAL APPEAL FILE # AAD 022-83
Appeal of Environmental Review Committee Decision
Dear Mr. Haggard:
Enclosed is a duplicate copy of the above referenced file. This office
is available at any time to assist you in background information on this
matter. Please, feel free to call at any time.
The time of the hearing is 1:30 p.m. so that it may be possible to meet with
the Environmental Review Committee in the morning to finalize the presentations
which will need to be made. If that would be appropriate, I will be responsible
for arranging to have all members present and all materials available.
Good to have you on board in this one.
Ver my yours,
677,
avi R. Clemens
Policy Development Director
cc; ERC Members
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
RENTON LAND USE HEARING EXAMINER
RENTON, WASHINGTON
A PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD BY THE RENTON LAND USE HEARING EXAMINER
AT HIS REGULAR MEETING IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS, CITY HALL, RENTON,
WASHING.3TON ON APRIL 26, 1983, AT 1:30 P.M. TO CONSIDER THE FOLLOWING
PETITIO JS:
LAKE TERRACE ASSOCIATES
Appeal by Lake Terrace Associates, file AAD-022-83, of a decision of the
Er vironmentai Review Committee regarding a declaration of
ncn-significanee, dated March 9, 1983, which required the construction of
an off-site sidewalk and signalization for pedestrian access to the Gene
Coulon Beach Park. Project review was under rezone request, file
R-090-81; property located east of Lake Washington Blvd. N. between the
RE nton Golf Range and Griffin Home and east of Gene Coulon Beach Park.
Legal descriptions of the files noted above are on file in the Renton Building and Zoning
Department.
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS TO SAID PETITIONS ARE INVITED TO BE PRESENT AT
THE PUBLIC HEARING ON APRIL 26, 1983, AT 1:30 P.M. TO EXPRESS THEIR OPINIONS.
PUBLISHED : APRIL 15, 1983 Ronald G. Nelson
Building and Zoning Director
CERTIFICATION
I, JERRY LIND, HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THREE COPIES OF THE ABOVE DOCUMENTS
WERE POSTED BY ME IN THREE CONSPICUOUS PLACES ON THE PROPERTY
DESCRIBED ABOVE AS PRESCRIBED BY LAW.
ATTEST: Subscribed and sworn to before me, a
Notary Public, in and for the State of Washington
residing Li King County, on the 13th day of April,
198
h 4 SIGNED:
I
OF I
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
TRAFFIC ENGINEERING DIVISION • 235-2620
z .ELL k
o MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON,WASH. 98055
9,
0
co-
09
TFD SEFSE Ci,;cfr
anithrg&Zctr Cat.
BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH sreLWRMAYOR
April 18, 1983 APR 1 9 1983
TO : Environmental Review Committee
FROM : Gary Norris, Traffic Engineer
SUBJECT : Lake Terrace Estates
In regard to the subject development, it has been determined that a
pedestrian crosswalk located on Lake Washington Blvd. at the inter-
section with the northerly entrance to Gene Coulon Park would be
adequate at this time.
The crosswalk should be installed on the north leg of the intersection
in line with the existing sidewalk located on the west corner.
Appropriate advanced and intersection signing should be included as a
part of the installation.
40/700GAN:ad
cc: John Webley
Clint Morgan
Paul Lumbert
7F RFC
OPI%
it ...
6 C' 1 1, Lodi
4'ro soil"
City of' Renton Land Use Hearing Examiner
will hold a
in
CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS , CITY HALL
ON APRIL 2E, 1983 BEGINNING AT A.M. 1:30 _ P.M.
sZONCERNING: FILE MD-022-83
REZONE From To.
SPECIAL / CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT
To
SITE APPROVAL .
SHORT PLAT/SUBDIVISION of Lots
PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT
VARIANCE' . FROM
XT APPEAL OF AN ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITION RELATING TO THE REZONE OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY
GENERAL LOCATION AND/OR ADDRESS:
PROPERTY LOCALUD EAST OF LAKE WASUINGTON BLVD, NO, BETWEEN THE RENTON GOLF RANGE
AND GRIFFIN HONE. AND EAST OF GENE COULON BEACH PARK.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION ON FILE IN THE RENTON BUILDING & ZONING DEPARTMENT.
ENVIRONMENTAL . DECLARATION
0 SIGNIFICANT XNON.SIGNIFICANT
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL THE CITY OF ` RENTON' F
BUILDING&ZONING DEPARTMENT 236-2550
11118 NOTICE NOT TO BE REMOVED WITHOUT ,
PROPER AUTHORIZATION
4;.
ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW COMMITTEE
AGENDA
April 6, 1983
THIRD FLOOR CONFERENCE ROOM:
COMMENCING AT 10:00 A.M.
PENDING BUSINESS:
ECF-011-8 3 SCHNEIDER HOMES, INC.
PP-020-83 Application for preliminary plat approval for a 15-lot single family
development on a 3.42 acre tract; property located on the south
side of N.E. 20th Street at Kennewick Avenue N.E.
NEW BUSINESS: None.
INFORMATION:
KING COUNTY - DEPT. OF PLANNING & COMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT
A Declaration of Non-significance has been given to the proponent,
Conifer Construction, Inc., to allow a subdivision and planned unit
development consisting of 4.99 acres into 60 lots/units, located on
the east side of 108th Avenue (SR-515), 160 feet north of S.E. 186th
Street. Any comments are due by April 22, 1983.
Letter from James L. Colt to Fred J. Kaufman regarding ERADCO
rezone appeal.
Letter from Kenneth B. Shellan to Fred J. Kaufman regarding
ERADCO rezone appeal.
Letter from Fred J. Kaufman to Kenneth B. Shellan and James L.
Colt regarding ERADCO appeal, File AAD-012-83
Letter from Fred J. Kaufman to Kenneth B. Shellan re arding Lake
Terrace Park Associates appeal of ERC decision, Filee' A22=83
OF RA,
y THE CITY OF RENTON
U 4 4 z
MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON, WASH. 98055
BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MAYOR • LAND USE HEARING EXAMINER
9 O
FRED J. KAUFMAN. 235 -2593
O99TFD SE PSc03
G E dirg Z%i
Cdy&c1 E
Dept.
117— re 3 OWN
DATE: April 1, 1983
TO: Environmental Review Committee
APR 1. 1983
FROM: Fred J. Kaufman, Land Use Hearing Examiner
SUBJECT, Lake Terrace Appeal: AAD-022-83; R-090-81
Attached is an appeal received by this office regarding the above referenced matter. A
public hearing has been scheduled for 1:30 p.m. on Tuesday, April 26, 1983 in the Council
Chambers, Testimony from City staff concerning this matter may be required.
Please fo.-ward to this office not later than 5:00 p.m. April 8, 1983, all pertinent
information, including applications and correspondence.
FJK 5e
0067E
cc: Mayor
Cit./ Attorney
Citi Clerk
Roger Blaylock, Zoning Administrator
i:ntn(Offices
of
Aennetli 713. llel[un
321 !Burnett —Menue Sout11
Fast(Office!lox 26
3Renton, nittoilington 98057
206) 255-5600 RECEIVED
CITY OF RENTON
HEARING EXAMINER
MAR 2 51983 4A-
AM PM
7,8,911Or11112,l i21314616
March 24 , 1983
City of Renton Hearing Examiner
Renton Municipal Building
200 Mill Avenue South
Renton, WA 98055
Re: Appeal of the Decision of the Environmental
Review Committee by Lake Terrace Park
Associates
Dear Hearing Examiner for City of Renton:
Please accept this as formal notification of the appeal
by Lake Terrace Associates of that decision summarized in
the appended document of the Renton Environmental Committee.
In particular, this appeal concerns condition #6 of the
declaration of nonsignificance; to-wit, such condition
imposes the requirement that Lake Terrace Associates con-
struct a concrete sidewalk along contiguous properties as
well as pay for a traffic control signal to be located some
distance from the appellant's property.
GROUNDS FOR APPEAL
The decision of the environmental review committee is
being appealed as to condition #6 because the environmental
review committee is without legal authority for imposing
such a condition. The Renton offsite improvement ordinance
on its face does not empower the ERC to impose such a con-
dition; similarly, the State Environmental Policy Act and
its accompanying WAC provisions do not permit imposition of
such mitigating measures unless the project would have a
significant environmental impact but for the imposition of
such mitigating measures. Surely , for the subject project,
condition #6 (a sidewalk and traffic signal on neighboring
City of Renton Hearing Examiner
March 24, 1983
Page Two
properties) does not transform an otherwise environmentally
significant project into an environmentally insignificant one.
Therefore, condition #6 is infallibly opposed.
Finally, a preliminary and informal oral opinion from
the office-of the City Attorney indicates that the ERC may
very well lack power to impose this condition. Yet, the
ERC refuses to even consult with the City Attorney's office
to discuss this matter.
APPEAL DATE
Pursuant to this formal notice of appeal and the accom-
panying grounds for appeal , please arrange an appeals date
at your earliest convenience.
With best regards,
Very truly yours,
KENNETH B. SHELLAN
Attorney for Lake Terrace
Associates
KBS :lb
ary EivEd
F REa(Office,. HtE,NTpFXAmittiR
N'
of
A! MAR 2a1983ercneth . o hettttn ry
k
321 1 urnett Abenue ouch
8 9 jp 11:12 2 3 4,
row
Vast(Office!ax 26 5'6
r y_c gentan, Agttsljingtan 9805?
1/-/-f3 —4 , 4 ike 206) 255-5600
t.ct a o a k
7/"Ute..
March 25th, 1883
Hearing Examiner
City of Renton
Renton City Hall
Renton, WA. 98055
Re: Lake Terrace Associates appeal of ERC decision/
Application No. R-090-81
Dear Sir or Madam:
Please find the DNS ERC decision alluded to in
my Notice of Appeal (dated March 24th, 1983) enclosed
and a check for $75. 00 to defray the cost of appeal.
Very truly yours ,
Kenneth B. Shellan
OF R4
THE CITY urn RENTON
MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE.SO. RENTON.WASH.98055
o BARBARA. Y. SHINPOCH. MAYOR • LAND USE HEARING EXAMINER
9.0 o.
FRED J. KAUFMAN. 235-2593
4gTFO >EPI°MO
Cityc1P
April 1, 1983 D ` e'ia aaoac
31-M314i
Mr. Kennith B. Shellan
Attorney at Law APR 1 1983
P. O. Box 26
Renton, WA 98057
Re: Lake Terrace Appeal: AAD-022-83; R-090-81
Dear Mr. 3hellan:
In response to your referenced appeal, a public hearing has been scheduled for Tuesday,April 26, 983 at 1:30 p.m. in the City Council Chambers.
Enclosed )lease find a copy of the appeals procedure used by this office in conductingpublichearings.
Please feel free to contact this office if further information or assistance is required.
Sincerely,
1(4--
Fred J. Kau man
Land Use Hearing Examiner
FJK:se
0068E
cc: Mayor
City Attorney
Citir Clerk
Environmental Review Committee
Roger Blaylock, Zoning Administrator
cU
tea.COff«..
CITY
R
OF RENTO
of
G
etc/WM/ER
r\.
ertnet Pll Ilt
r Af? 1 83
321 iiurnett:A8enue South i8i3,/0t11/Zi31 PM
Post Office lox 26 516
311enton, "!:ashington 98057 a
206) 255-5600
March 25th, 1883
Hearing Examiner
City of Renton
Renton City Ball
Renton, WA. 98055
Re: Lake Terrace Associates appeal of ERC decision/
Application No. R-090-81
Dear Sir or Madam:
Please find the DNS ERC decision alluded to in
my P:otice of Appeal (dated March 24th, 1983) enclosed
and a check for $75. 00 to defray the cost of appeal.
Very truly yours ,
Kenneth 3. Shellan
FINANCE DEPARTMENT AJ . uvvu
RENTC11, WASHINGT N 98055 3 - 75 19 €7,3
RECE:;:VED OF Pi -Lif. U 1
4 A T 4-2 .- (4 a- 6J'71-"4 d
TOTAL, 731e)
pF R4,11?
c C z
THE CITY OF RENTON
MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON,WASH. 98055
omom BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH. MAYOR ® LAND USE HEARING EXAMINER
9'
0
c`•
FRED J. KAUFMAN. 235-2593
9 4'
1) EPSE
P
Dr Building
City&et
7oRenmntgonDept lApril1, 1983
Mr. Kenneth B. Shellan
Attorney at Law APR 1. 1983
P. O. Box 26
Renton, V'A 98057
Re: Lake Terrace Appeal: AAD-022-83; R-090-81
Dear Mr. Shellan:
In response to your referenced appeal, a public hearing has been scheduled for Tuesday,
April 26, 1983 at 1:30 p.m. in the City Council Chambers.
Enclosed please find a copy of the appeals procedure used by this office in conducting
public het rings.
Please feel free to contact this office if further information or assistance is required.
Sincerely, \
CITt—JA
Fred J.man
Land Use Hearing Examiner
FJK:se
0068E
cc: Ma,Tor
City Attorney
City Clerk
Environmental Review Committee
Roger Blaylock, Zoning Administrator
C,T RECEIVED,
Vatin(Offices Hf AR G ERENT Ox4MINERoiVfbli-4Q9J
eririetlt _ ,Sliellan 1983
321 buruett Atoeuue out 118i9r10,11,12,ji2i3c4 PM
Past U)ffire!ox 26 s,6
XKentan, li:ttsltiugtau 98057
206) 255-5600
March 25th , 1883
Hearing Examiner
City of Renton
Renton City Hall
Renton, WA. 98055
Re : Lake Terrace Associates appeal of ERC decision/
Application No. R-090-81
Dear Sir or Madam:
Please find the DNS ERC decision alluded to in
my Notice of Appeal (dated March 24th, 1983) enclosed
and a check for $75. 00 to defray the cost of appeal.
Very truly yours ,
Kenneth B. Shellan
CITY OF RENTON
N°0659FINANCEDEPARTMEN
RENTON, WASHINGT N 98055 k 19 F3
RECEIVED OF 4!/r,1t4
90 -8/
4 7 -2etc L ,1oGs.c 6of 5 0v
TOTAL 7, CJ CJ
a '/(---s 70
tH 2 .
3 CI JE i-
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P v-ro rv, w 9 B U5 7
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pirr3,-r 1Ei OF - G°Loci Y.
pi\ caioP FY- I
OLD m P) , w 9 C 1-
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I - >Pr_
NOT' ICE
ENVIRONMENTAL
DECLARATION
APPLICATION NO. REZONE (R-090-81) ECF_095-81
PROPOSED ACTION ^APPLICATION TO REZONE 12.5 ACRES OF PROPERTY
FROM "T ' TO "R-3" FOR A MEDIUM DENSITY HOUSING DEVELOPMENT OF 11 TO
18 UNIT; PFR ACRE,
GENERAL LOCATION AND OR ADDRESS
PROPFR[' IOCATFIn FAST OF LAKE WASHIGNTON BLVD. BETWEEN THE RENTON
Gn1 F RAW AND GRIFFIN HOME ANLFA.SI-1LGENE COIJI OJ1FMORIAL BEACH
PARE.
POSTED TO NOTIFY INTERESTED
PERSONS OF AN ENVIRONMENTAL
ACTION.
THE CITY OF RENTON ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW
COMMITTEE [ E.R.C.] HAS DETERMINED THAT THE
PROPOSED ACTION
DOES DOES NOT
HAVE A SIGNIFICANT ADVERSE IMPACT ON THE
ENVIRI3NMENT.
AN ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT
WILL WILL NOT
BE REI3UIRED.
AN APPEAL OF THE ABOVE DETERMINATION MAY
BE FILED WITH THE RENTON HEARING EXAMINER
BY 5:013 R M.,MARCH 28. 1983
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
CONTACT THE CITY OF RENTON
BUILDING & ZONING DEPARTMENT
235-2550
DO NOT REMOVE THIS NOTICE
WITHOUT PROPER AUTHORIZATION
NOTICE OF ENVIRONMENTAL DETERMINATION
ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW COMMITTEE
RENTON, WASHINGTON
The Environmental Review Committee (ERC) has issued a final declaration of
non-significance with conditions for the following projects:
LIKE TERRACE PARK ASSOCIATES (ECF-095-81)
Application to rezone 12.5 acres of property from T to R-3 for a medium
d€nsity housing development of 11 to 18 units per acre, file R-090-81;
property located east of Lake Washington Blvd. between the Renton Golf
Range and Griffin Home and east of Gene Coulon Beach Park.
SIJI ULLRICH (ECF-008-83)
Application to rezone 0.85 acre from G-1 to R-2 and short plat application to
divide property into four lots and variance application to allow reduction of
lot width, file R-008-83, Short Plat 009-83, V-010-83; located on the east side
of Union Avenue N.E., approximately 1,850 feet north of N.E. 4th Street. (670
Union Avenue N.E.)
Further information regarding this action is available in the Building and Zoning
Department, Municipal Building, Renton, Washington, 235-2550. Any appeal of ERC
action mist be filed with the Hearing Examiner by March 28, 1983.
Publishes': March 14, 1983
0017N
Affidavit of Publication
STATE OF WASHINGTON
COUNTY OF KING ss.
oQ 2ri . ¢N E
o
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Cindy Strupp being first duly sworn on Z c6 ro
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oath,deposes and says that sheisthe chief clerk of m a,o ; y rL co
THE DAILY RECORD CHRONICLE,a newspaper published six(6)times a I.a.c-m c 'U m
week.That said newspaper is a legal newspaper and it is now and has been E N m w m m a of
for more than six months prior to the date of publication referred to, 3 a n w
CO o o rnprintedandpublishedintheEnglishlanguagecontinuallyasanewspaper
published four(4)times a week in Kent,King County,Washington,and it is c >,L a) _"0 -
now and during all of said time was printed in an office maintained at the cs 4. ° °' m °"
aforesaid place of publication of said newspaper.That the Daily Record U E I'd > `% (Tiro cp
c
Chronicle has been approved as a legal newspaper by order of the Superior o'x Z¢ °N c,_E
Court of the County in which it is published,to-wit,King County, O
a a o o E o o `
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Notice of Environmental t
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Washington.That the annexed is a in II CO a) m 0
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as it was published in regular issues(and
not in supplement form of said newspaper) once each issue for a period
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scribers during all of said period. That the full amount of the fee z m co.- o Y,n u 2.
charged for the foregoing 21• 6 V ¢z¢
F-C7 m U i a ° c' a w a E ogggpublicationisthesumof $ Qvhich 4=, U.
O F--z.6 n: Es Y.- w U o 0hasbeenpaidinfullattherateofperfolioofonehundredwordsforthe00zi--z M- OW m - 3 w N w E
first insertion and per folio of one hundred words for each subsequent Z w m z .e E
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Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14 t h day of
March , 19 83
Notary Public in a r the State of Washington,
City of RentonresidingatKWIC, King County.
Federal Way 0 ( Building&lonine Dept ) 1
Passed by the Legislature,1955,known as Senate Bill 281,effective June
9th, 1955.
Western Union Telegraph Co. rules for counting words and figures,
adopted by the newspapers of the State.
APR 8 1983
VN#87 Revised 5/82
WMrF ..
ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW COMMITTEE
AGENDA
MARCH 9, 1983
THIRD FLOOR CONFERENCE ROOM:
COMMENCING AT 10:00 A.M.
OLD BUSINESS:
ECF-095-81 LAKE TERRACE PARK ASSOCIATES
R-090-8: Application to rezone 12.5 acres of property from T to R-3 for a
medium density housing development of 11 to 18 units per acre;
property located east of Lake Washington Blvd. between the Renton
Golf Range and Griffin Home and east of Gene Coulon Beach Park.
A proposed declaration of non-significance was previously given.)
SP-006 ;3 METRO
CU-307-83 Application for special permit to allow fill and grading on 22 acres
and application for conditional use permit to allow the expansion of
the treatment plan in a G-1 zone; located at 1200 Monster Road
S.W. A final EIS has been prepared by the U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency.
ECF-00 3-83 SIGI ULLRICH
R-008-83 Application to rezone 0.35 acre from G-1 to R-2 and short plat
Sh. Plat 009-83 application to divide property into four lots and variance
V-010-83 application to allow reduction of lot width; located on the east side
of Union Avenue N.E., approximately 1,850 feet north of N.E. 4th
Street.
ECF-005-83 PUGET SOUND POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
SP-004-83 Would like reconsideration of conditions imposed for its final
declaration of non-significance.
ECF-115-81 SOUTHCENTER EAST INVESTMENTS
B-269 Participation in the cost of signalization at the intersection of S.W.
Grady Way and Powell Avenue S.W. - to be discussed.
Vain(nfficrs
of
ff^^
r
CFTu ^ ,AM
ennetli _ oa tiettan
321 7gurnett Abenue autt1 VI
j1:
post (Office Aiux 26
1Rentun, i:iinsttingtan 98057
206) 255-56II0
March 1 , 1983
Mr. Ron Nelson and The
Environmental Review Committee
Municipal Building
Renton, WA. 98055
Re : Personal appearance before the ERC concerning
DNS conditions imposed on the Lake Terrace
Rezone/R-090-81
Dear Ron and members of the ERC :
We respectfully request the opportunity to appear
before the next meeting of the ERC to discuss a couple
of the conditions imposed on the Lake Terrace Rezone .
We feel confident that a few minutes of discussion will
resolve any disagreements that now exist.
We would appreciate timely notice of the meeting
at which we are to appear.
With best regards ,
Very truly yours ,
Kenneth B. Shellan
OF RA4
Ark ° BUILDING & ZONING DEPARTMENT
RONALD G. NELSON - DIRECTOR
o
Z dl
MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON, WASH. 98055 • 235-2540
0,
9gT
O S_PSvt,
BARBARA Y SHINPOCH
MA)OR
January 26, 1983
Mr. Ken Shellan
321 Bu"nett Avenue South
P. O. 3ox 26
Renton, Washington 98057
RE: LAKE TERRACE REZONE/R-090-81
Dear M Shellan:
In response to your inquiry requesting clarification of the conditions of the
Proposed Declaration of Non-significance. For the above rezone, the following
dollar amounds can be assigned to Items 1 , 2, and 4:
Lake Washington Blvd.-Park Drive 2,600
to Houser Way (widen 9-10 ft. )
8 1/2% of traffic signal control 5,000
at Lake Washington Blvd. N. and
N. Park Drive
4 1/2% of intersection improvements 1 ,000
at Burnett Avenue North and Lake
Washi ngton Bl vd. N.
Sub-total : 8,600
The Enli ronmental Review Corni ttee does not agree with the general statement
of page 30 of the Expanded Environmental Checklist concerning pedestrian
traffic; between the site and Gene Coulon Memorial Beach Park. The Checklist
does not provide any information to support its statement. The ERC has based
its po :i ti on on pedestrian situation on the following factors:
The Park expansion has not been open through the active summer
season; therefore, measurable impacts are unknown.
The project will double the on-site population from 100 to
probably 200 dwelling units.
G. It will change the population characteristics from an older
passive recreation population of a mobile home park to a younger
active group of people.
Mr. Ke i Shel l an
Januar:, 26, 1983
Page 2
The Committee' s intention was to require a six (6) foot wide concrete sidewalk
along .:he east side of Lake Washington Boulevard North from the subject site' s
southern property line to the northern entrance of the Beach Park plus provide
an appropriate pedestrian crossing control . This requirement does not
preclude the applicant from seeking a latecomer' s agreement under Ordinance
3622 from the City Council or form an L.I.D. If the property to the south of
your site were developed first, or all of Lake Washington Boulevard North were
rebuilt, then the issue would become moot. Estimated costs for these
improvEments range between $15,000 to $25,000.
The Committee has also discussed the general design problems of reconstructing
Lake We shi ngton Boulevard North. Major retai ni ng walls appear probable as a
result of the topography. Since you are responsible for adjacent street
improvEments, it appears to he a logical mitigating measure to widen the
right-cf-way by ten (10) feet and reduce the height of the retaining walls.
Lake We shi ngton Boulevard North will be reconstructed to the following
profiles.
2 LANE
w Es i E AST
r2' i2 '
TRAvE L LANES
PAVED
PEW QD
SI ovkD et
SKuuLOSit. GoliCkSTE
I
3' 5'0E141r t
L ArvoScRPro6
Rrrs*T OF W A y
Mr. Ken Shel l a n
Ja nuarr 26, 1983
Page 3
3 LANES
2 ' I ' 12' 8:
cLAlrut•
TRRVEL LA/E S
13' pAveo 4, 6'
S aout oe eS Ph•v!O cos-.oREtE
sMouLoeks sroewsux
7v `
RIGHT vF wr N
These EProfiles may be modified in time by the City based upon changes in the
adjacent land use patterns, traffic volumes and Comprehensive Plan.
I\ 0-924e. 1.0-&
Roger L . B1 lock
Zoni ng Administrator
RJB:ci
0057E
T
OF RA4
BUILDING & ZONING DEPARTMENT
C-)
A.
0 ; z
Z Nal
RONALD G. NELSON — DIRECTOR
cS
0 MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON, WASH. 98055 • 235-2540
9 co
o91 rEo SE PZE_,
BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH
MAYJR
MEMORANDUM
DATE: January 7, 1983
TO: Gary A Norris, Traffic Engineer
FROM: ? Roger J. Blaylock, Zoning Administrator
SUBJECT: LAKE TERRACE MOBILE HOME PARK REZONE
The applicant has requested clarification of conditions imposed by the
Environmental Review Committee for the rezone request. Specifically, they are
interested in maximum dollar amounts that would be associated with conditions
No. 1 , 2 and 4 of the ERC decision, as their percentage costs of the
improvements at 1 ) Lake Washington Boulevard between Park Drive and Houser
Way, 2 ) traffic signal control at the intersection of Lake Washington
Boulevard and N. Park Drive, and 3) the intersection of Burnett Avenue N. and
Lake tashi ngton Boulevard. Al so in relationship to condition No. 6, provi sion
for construction of concrete sidewalk between the project and the entrance of
Gene Coulon Beach Park. It was not specified which side of the street would
be the best location of the sidewalk and which entrance of the Beach Park the
Committee was talking about. It would be my request that you have some
preliminary figures available to ERC so that they can respond to the
applicant' s inquiry and issue the final declaration of non-significance.
00.dt ItAt' /v`41.44144A4AA" 1 Ct144411444X1- eill': t-) —
2 600
at, tjet4,HIUX Bid- Pki ILA,. 41) gOtvie4 (,WIA1K q-4°
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e Aq-t1-4-e- 6,45, 4-12-
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1
OF R4,
z.
406' ® ° BUILDING & ZONING DEPARTMENT
z
RONALD G. NELSON - DIRECTOR
9 'MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON, WASH. 98055 • 235-2540
0
94,.
iEPZ ,
4%
BARBARA '. SHINPOCH
MAYOR
MEMORANDUM
DATE: January 7, 1983
TO: Gary A Norris, Traffic Engineer
FROM: -?9Boger J. Blaylock, Zoning Administrator
SUBJECT: LAKE TERRACE MOBILE HOME PARK REZONE 2' 00'celI
The arplicant has requested clarification of conditions imposed by the
Envircnmental Review Committee for the rezone request. Specifically, they are
i nterE sted in maximum dollar amounts that would be associated with conditions
No. 1 , 2 and 4 of the ERC decision, as their percentage costs of the
improvements at 1 ) Lake Washington Boulevard between Park Drive and Houser
Way, 2 ) traffic signal control at the intersection of Lake Washington
Boulevard and N. Park Drive, and 3) the intersection of Burnett Avenue N. and
Lake ttashi ngton Boulevard. Also in relationship to condition No. 6, provi sion
for ccnstruction of concrete sidewalk between the project and the entrance of
Gene Coulon Beach Park. It was not specified which side of the street would
be the best location of the sidewalk and which entrance of the Beach Park the
Committee was talking about. It would be my request that you have some
prelimnary figures available-to ERC so that they can respond to the
applicant' s inquiry and issue the final declaration of non-significance.
Kato(Offices
Of
7fiennettl - heilixn 1d a ONlikir?' N101InG3211urnett ,Abenue4aut11
Vast®ffice Alax 26 Z86L g g 330Renton, i:i:u 11ingtan 98057 O206) 255-5600 r
12/21/82
Mr. Ron Nelson
Building & Zoning Director
Renton City Hall
Renton, WA . 98055
Re : Proposed DNS and Conditions
Dear Ron:
We are in receipt of the Proposed Declaration of
Non-Significance published by the City on December 13,
1982.
Although we generally agree with and appreciate
the City's action on this matter , we are uncertain
about what some of the conditions entail. We
therefore would like to sit down with the appropriate
City personnel to discuss the details of the
proposed conditions .
So that we are not precluded from discussing this
matter during the next several weeks , we will appeal
the City's action concerning the conditions . Please
accept this letter as formal notice of appeal.
Please let us know who we should contact for
further discussions.
I wish you a joyous Holiday Season.
Very truly yours ,
Kenneth B. Shellan
NOTICE OF ENVIRONMENTAL DETERMINATION
ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW COMMITTEE
RENTON, WASHINGTON
The Environmental Review Committee (ERC) has issued a proposed
declaration of non-significance for the following project:
LAKE TERRACE PARK ASSOCIATES (ECF-090-81 )
Application to rezone 12.5 acres of property from T
to R-3 for a medium density housing development of 11
to 18 units per acre, file R-090-81 ; located east of
Lake Washington Blvd. North between the Renton Golf
Range and Griffin Home and east of Gene Coulon Memorial
Beach Park.
Further information regarding this action is available in
the Building and Zoning Department, Municipal Building, Renton,
Washington, 235-2550. Any appeal of ERC action must be filed
with the Hearing Examiner by December 27 , 1982.
Published: December 13, 1982
CITY OF RnnENTON
D
JAN 18 1983
Affidavit of Publication
3UILDIN3.ZONING DEPT.
STATE OF WASHINGTON
COUNTY OF KING ss.
Audrey DeJoie
being first duly sworn on
oath,deposes and says that
she
is the
chief clerk
of c f -m 33
THE DAILY RECORD CHRONICLE,a newspaper published six(6)times a a n
m
z+<z m z
week.That said newspaper is a legal newspaper and it is now and has been w ° m
O m<-I<z ,
for more than six months prior to the date of publication referred to, o-, 35 Z O M O-
printed and published in the English language continually as a newspaper N-8 =o o z K zrn ° a DO,Zmpublishedfour(4)times a week in Kent,King County,Washington,and it is cp a (n
now and during all of said time was printed in an office maintained at the o
co m =_.m z O
aforesaid place of publication of said newspaper.That the Daily Record a a m z
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p--
T.
Chronicle has been approved as a legal newspaper by order of the Superior
a °
n w -4 m>z D
Court of the County in which it is published,to-wit,King County,n)O m
Washington.Thattheannexedisallotice of Environmental sgooN .a
gw, '--c 3)n (nD—
Determination 283.8 5:-.2 o 0 >oomo
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as it was published in regular issues(and n.a p,° a o o to D o_
not in supplement form of said newspaper) once each issue for a period a a 3 c m =m no^- 7 3° nm-
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1.3thdayof December 19 d2,bothdates o °Dc m a w'm Ow
inclusive, and that such newspaper was regularly distributed to its sub- way w a o x o ,
scribers during all of said period. That the full amount of the fee cn 3 w c_0 3 c_5
n)_ a° w ° =o
9.80 ulDO3 K3 °
charged for the foregoing publication is the sum of Si which
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has been paid in full at the rate of per folio of one hundred words for the n- m 0 ° o
first insertion and per folio of one hundred words for each subsequent
insertion. m Q w
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Chief Clerk W-Q St II
A CD .-.
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Subscribed and sworn to before me this day of a `cD w 3
December 193C CD° Ch
CC:4‹,,Z. ' ''' ' -l-4e'10.;7-t,
Notary Public in andopt the State of Washington,
residing at jcA,King County.
Federal .,'a;;T
Passed by the Legislature,1955,known as Senate Bill 281,effective June
9th, 1955.
Western Union Telegraph Co. rules for counting words and figures,
adopted by the newspapers of the State.
VN#87 Revised 5/82
r
i 1 f
PROPOSED DECLARATIONOF NON-SIGNIFICANCE
Application No(s) . : R-090-81
Environmental Checklist No. : ECF-095-81
Description of Proposal: Application to rezone 12.5 acres of
property from T to R-3 for a medium
density housing development of 11 to
18 units per acre.
ro?onent: Lake Terrace Park Associates
Location of Proposal: Property is located east of Lake Washington
Boulevard between the Renton Golf Range
and Griffin Home and east of Gene Coulon
Beach Park.
Lead Agency: City of Renton Building & Zoning Department
This proposal was reviewed by the ERC on December 8, 1982, following a presentation
by Jerry Lind of the Building & Zoning Department. Oral comments were accepted
frc,m: Ronald Nelson, Donald Persson, David Clemens, Robert Bergstron, Roger
BlEkylock, Richard Houghton, Gary Norris and Jerry Lind.
Incorporated by reference in the proceedings of the ERC on application ECF-095-81
are the following:
1) Environmental Checklist Review Sheet, prepared by:
R. W. Thorpe and Associates, INc. Dated: September, 1982.
2) Applications: Rezone (R-090-81)
3) Recommendations for a declaration of non-significance: Building and Zoning
Department, Policy Development Department, Design Engineering Division,
Utility Engineering Division, and Traffic Engineering Division.
Recommendations for a declaration of significance: Fire Prevention Bureau.
More Information: Parks and Recreation Department.
Acting as the Responsible Official, the ERC has determined this development has
a non-significant adverse impact on the environment. An EIS may be required
under RCW 43.21C.030(2) (c) . This decision was made after review by the lead agency
of a complete environmental checklist and other information on file with the
lead agency.
Reasons for proposed declaration of environmental non-significance: The
Environmental Review Committee presents this proposed declaration of non-
significance with the following conditions:
1) Lake Washington Boulevard between Park Drive and Houser Way -- provide
8-1/2% of the construction funds to widen 800 linear feet of Lake Washington
Boulevard at its approach to the intersection of North Park Drive. Width
of roadway widening would require approximately 9 to 10 feet.
N\ 2) Provide 8-1/2% of the funds to update the traffic signal control at the inter-
section of Lake Washington Boulevard and North Park Drive.
L 3) Provide total cost of installing a center lane left-turn opposite the
entrance to the lakeside site.
4; Provide 4-1/2% of the cost for improving the intersection of Burnett
Avenue North and Lake Washington Boulevard to accommodate left turn cross
traffic southbound toward the proposed development.
5 Provide off-site improvements on Lake Washington Boulevard - curb, gutters,
sidewalks and street lighting, together with all necessary appurtenances.
g_.,
Proposed Declaration of Non-Significance
Lake Terrace Park Associates, ECF-095-81/R-090-81
December 8, 1982
Page Two
6) A concrete sidewalk is to be provided from the housing development to the
entrance of Gene Coulon Beach Park. Traffic control for pedestrian
crossing over Lake Washington Boulevard is also to be provided. This
traffic control is to be determined by the Public Works Department.
7) No development of this project is to occur east of the 105 foot contour
elevation.
Signatures:
1;,/,//
Ronald G. Nelson id R. Clemens
Building & Zoning Director Policy Development Director
Riphard C. Hougnton
Public Works Director
DATE OF PUBLICATION: December 13, 1982
EXPIRATION OF APPEAL PERIOD: December 27, 1982
rctol' o'(
Date circulated : 22, 1982 Comments .uue : DEC. i , 1982
ENVIRONMENTAL CHECKLIST REVIEW SHEET
ECF - 095 - 81
APPLICATION No (s ) . REZONE (R-090-81)
PROPONENT : LAKE TERRACE PARK ASSOCIATES
PROJECT TITLE : LAKE TERRACE MULTI-FAMILY REZONE
Brief Description of Project : APPLICATION TO REZONE 12.5 ACRES OF PROPERTY
FROM T TO R-3 FOR A MEDIUM DENSITY HOUSING DEVELOPMENT OF 11 TO 18 UNITS PER ACRE.
LOCATION : THE PROPERTY IS LOCATED EAST OF LAKE WASHINGTON BOULEVARD BETWEEN THE
RENTON GOLF RANGE AND GRIFFIN HOME AND EAST OF GENE COULON BEACH PARK.
SITE AREA : 12.5 BUILDING AREA (gross )
DEVELOPMENTAL COVERAGE (%) :
IMPACT REVIEW NONE MINOR MAJOR MORE
INFO
1 ) Topographic changes :
2 ) Direct/Indirect air quality :
3 ) Water & water courses :
4 ) Plant life :
5 ) Animal life :
6 ) Noise :
7 ) Light & glare :
8 ) Land Use ; north :
east :
south :
west :
Land use conflicts : /J„,i;`*,'4; 4/o f tSt
View obstruction :66fl4 / ,O/9 lie GS/J
9 ) Natural resources :
10 ) Risk of upset :
11 ) Population/Employment :
12 ) Number of Dwellings :
13 ) Trip ends ( ITE ) : 6 dr9e C 4G4e
traffic impacts : C2 5,9- j'py(/ flzo014 ) Public services :
15 ) Energy :
16 ) Utilities :
17 ) Human health :
18 ) Aesthetics :
19 ) Recreation :
20 ) Archeology/history :
COMMENTS : %
f1/ I7' /0:0/ QZ,S C/IZJ/aboL,/, eL
ded // r0a/444 . L/4r/ / ai ,ra /40 rw // Grl i,4eA
2 J cii 4% 7 ii f res //4c4' ' ,,c/k-e 10-fteA .
e//dt4 momiet
Recommendation : SI DOS M'6re Information_
Reviewed by : title : 41,/riteeetkfr'.Date :2 2
FORM: ERC-06
CNOt I NEER%14 GI
Date circulated : 22, 1982 Comments _..e : DEC. 7 , 1982
EINIVIROINIMENTAL CHECKLIST REVIEW SHEET
ECF - 095 - 81
APPLICATION No (s ) . REZONE (R-090-81)
PROPONENT : LAKE TERRACE PARK ASSOCIATES
PROJECT TITLE : LAKE TERRACE MULTI-FAMILY REZONE
Brief Description of Project : APPLICATION TO REZONE 12.5 ACRES OF PROPERTY
FROM T TO R-3 FOR A MEDIUM DENSITY HOUSING DEVELOPMENT OF 11 TO 18 UNITS PER ACRE.
LOCATION : THE PROPERTY IS LOCATED EAST OF LAKE WASHINGTON BOULEVARD BETWEEN THE
RENTON GOLF RANGE AND GRIFFIN HOME AND EAST OF GENE COULON BEACH PARK.
SITE AREA : 12.5 BUILDING AREA (gross )
DEVELOPMENTAL COVERAGE (%) :
IMPACT REVIEW NONE MINOR MAJOR MORE
INFO
1 ) Topographic changes :r/
2 ) Direct/Indirect air quality :z/
3 ) Water & water courses :
4 ) Plant life :
5 ) Animal life :
6 ) Noise :
7 ) Light & glare : 40//
8 ) Land Use ; north :
east :
south :
west :
Land use conflicts :
View obstruction :
9 ) Natural resources :
i
10 ) Risk of upset :
11 ) Population/Employment :
12 ) Number of Dwellings :
13 ) Trip ends ( ITE ) :
traffic impacts :
14 ) Public services : t/
15 ) Energy : t
16 ) Utilities :
17 ) Human health :
18 ) Aesthetics :
19 ) Recreation :
20 ) Archeology/history : 1
COMMENTS :
Recommendation : DNSI x DOS More Information____
Reviewed by :
f
litle :
Date : eV/ /8 z_--
FORM: ERC-06
i
Date circulated :22, 1982 Comments ode : DEC. 7, 1982
ENVIRONMENTAL CHECKLIST REVIEW SHEET
ECF - 095 - 81
APPLICATION No (s ) . REZONE (R-090-81)
PROPONENT : LAKE TERRACE PARK ASSOCIATES
PROJECT TITLE : LAKE TERRACE MULTI-FAMILY REZONE
Brief Description o f Project : APPLICATION TO REZONE 12.5 ACRES OF PROPERTY
FROM T TO R-3 FOR A MEDIUM DENSITY HOUSING DEVELOPMENT OF 11 TO 18 UNITS PER ACRE.
LOCATION : THE PROPERTY IS LOCATED EAST OF LAKE WASHINGTON BOULEVARD BETWEEN THE
RENTON GOLF RANGE AND GRIFFIN HOME AND EAST OF GENE COULON BEACH PARK.
SITE AREA : 12.5 BUILDING AREA (gross )
DEVELOPMENTAL COVERAGE (%) :
IMPACT REVIEW NONE MINOR MAJOR MORE
INFO
1 ) Topographic changes :
1
2 ) Direct/Indirect air quality :
3 ) Water & water courses : x
4 ) Plant life :
5 ) Animal life :
C,
1/
6 ) Noise :
7 ) Light & glare :
8 ) Land Use ; north :
east :
south :
west :
Land use conflicts :
View obstruction : 2-7 c
9 ) Natural resources :
10 ) Risk of upset :
11 ) Population/Employment :
12 ) Number of Dwellings :
13 ) Trip ends ( ITE ) :
traffic impacts :
14 ) Public services :
15 ) Energy :
16 ) Utilities : X
17 ) Human health :
18 ) Aesthetics : X
19 ) Recreation :
20 ) Archeology/history :
COMMENTS :
Recommendation : NSI DOS More Information
Reviewed by : Title :
Date : f7_
FORM: ERC-06
1
YrLu-
Date circulated : 22, 1982 Comments -de : DEC. 7, 1982
ENVIRONMENITAL CHECKLIST REVIEW SHEET
ECF - 095 - 81
APPLICATION No (s ) . REZONE (R-090-81)
PROPONENT : LAKE TERRACE PARK ASSOCIATES
PROJECT TITLE : LAKE TERRACE MULTI-FAMILY REZONE
Brief Description of Project : APPLICATION TO REZONE 12.5 ACRES OF PROPERTY
FROM T TO R-3 FOR A MEDIUM DENSITY HOUSING DEVELOPMENT OF 11 TO 18 UNITS PER ACRE.
LOCATION : THE PROPERTY IS LOCATED EAST OF LAKE WASHINGTON BOULEVARD BETWEEN THE
RENTON GOLF RANGE AND GRIFFIN HOME AND EAST OF GENE COULON BEACH PARK.
SITE AREA : 12.5 BUILDING AREA (gross )
DEVELOPMENTAL COVERAGE (%) :
IMPACT REVIEW NONE MINOR MAJOR MORE
INFO
1 ) Topographic changes :
2 ) Direct/Indirect air quality :
3 ) Water & water courses :
4 ) Plant life :
5 ) Animal life :
6 ) Noise :
7 ) Light & glare :
8 ) Land Use ; north :
east :
south :
west :
Land use conflicts :
View obstruction :
9 ) Natural resources :
10 ) Risk of upset :
11 ) Population/Employment :
12 ) Number of Dwellings :
13 ) Trip ends ( ITE ) :
traffic impacts :
14 ) Public services : I
15 ) Energy :
16 ) Utilities :
17 ) Human health :
18 ) Aesthetics :
19 ) Recreation :
20 ) Archeology/history :
COMMENTS :
Recommendation : VSI 17 DOS More Information
Reviewed by : / 1 itle : 1Jra./ry/ „'NG/1/.EEj
Date : J.CD /.810
FORM: ERC-06
1
Fib
Date circulated : II V , 22, 1982 Comments aue : DEC. i , 1982
ENVIRONMENTAL CHECKLIST REVIEW SHEET
ECF - 095 - 81
APPLICATION No (s ) . REZONE (R-090-81)
PROPONENT : LAKE TERRACE PARK ASSOCIATES
PROJECT TITLE : LAKE TERRACE MULTI-FAMILY REZONE
Brief Description of Project : APPLICATION TO REZONE 12.5 ACRES OF PROPERTY
FROM T TO R-3 FOR A MEDIUM DENSITY HOUSING DEVELOPMENT OF 11 TO 18 UNITS PER ACRE.
LOCATION : THE PROPERTY IS LOCATED EAST OF LAKE WASHINGTON BOULEVARD DETWEEN THE
RENTON GOLF RANGE AND GRIFFIN HOME AND EAST OF GENE COULON BEACH PARK.
SITE AREA : 12.5 BUILDING AREA (gross )
DEVELOPMENTAL COVERAGE (%) :
IMPACT REVIEW NONE MINOR MAJOR MORE
INFO
1 ) Topographic changes :
2 ) Direct/Indirect air quality :
3) Water & water courses :
4) Plant life :
5 ) Animal life :
6) Noise :
7) Light & glare :j
8 ) Land Use ; north :
east :
south :
west :
Land use conflicts :
View obstruction :
9) Natural resources : J
10 ) Risk of upset :
11 ) Population/Employment :
12 ) Number of Dwellings : J
13 ) Trip ends ( ITE ) :
traffic impacts :
14 ) Public services :
15 ) Energy : V/
16 ) Utilities :
17 ) Human health :
18 ) Aesthetics :
19 ) Recreation : F II I
20 ) Archeology/histo4V r
COMMENTS :
NOV 2 2 1982
Recommendation : DNSI DOSf More Information!
Reviewed by : -ID 1c /E-7g() 1 itle : Tim' ,P4P2Fc7dre
Date : 7 6 122
FORM: ERC-06
1
G
Date circulated : 22, 1982 Comments ..de : DEC. ? , 1982
ENIVIRONMENTAL CHECIKLIST REVIIEW SHEET
ECF - 095 - 81
APPL ICAT ION No (s ) . REZONE (R-090-81)
PROPONENT : LAKE TERRACE PARK ASSOCIATES
PROJECT TITLE : LAKE TERRACE MULTI-FAMILY REZONE
Brief Description of Project : APPLICATION TO REZONE 12.5 ACRES OF PROPERTY
FROM T TO R-3 FOR A MEDIUM DENSITY HOUSING DEVELOPMENT OF 11 TO 18 UNITS PER ACRE.
LOCATION : THE PROPERTY IS LOCATED EAST OF LAKE WASHINGTON BOULEVARD BETWEEN THE
RENTON GOLF RANGE AND GRIFFIN HOME AND EAST OF GENE COULON BEACH PARK.
SITE AREA : 12.5 BUILDING AREA (gross )
DEVELOPMENTAL COVERAGE (%) :
IMPACT REVIEW NONE MINOR MAJOR MORE
INFO
1 ) Topographic changes :
2 ) Direct/Indirect air quality :
3 ) Water & water courses :
4 ) Plant life :
5 ) Animal life :
6 ) Noise :
7 ) Light & glare :
8 ) Land Use ; north :
east :
south :
west :
Land use conflicts :
View obstruction :
T
9 ) Natural resources :
10 ) Risk of upset :
11 ) Population/Employment :
12 ) Number of Dwellings :
13 ) Trip ends ( ITE ) :
traffic impacts :
14 ) Public services :
15 ) Energy :
16 ) Utilities :
17 ) Human health :
18 ) Aesthetics :
19 ) Recreation :
20 ) Archeology/history :
COMMENTS :
J 2 ...
41 fir--j,,, i
3 4, ,s...- • .-o- a.6 ,( .,,,:r ,f
Recommendat ion :),/
DNSI4
DOS More Informs tion-_____
Reviewed by : ,'dill j- title : /c-.-z p/
Date : J 71? /p
FORM: ERC-06
12-8-82
REZONE DEVELOPMENT
LAKE TERRACE MULTI -FAMILY REZONE
Due to the poor projected traffic service levels at the following
critical locations, the Traffic Engineering Division requests that
funding for the following traffic improvements be provided to improve
traffic conditions as follows to accommodate the projected growth by
the new development:
1 . Lake Washington Blvd. between Park Drive and Houser Way --
provide 8-1/2 percent of the construction funds to widen
800 linear feet of Lake Washington Blvd. at its approach
to the intersection of North Park Drive. Width of roadway
widening would require approximately 9 to 10 feet.
2. Provide 8-1/2 percent of the funds to update the traffic
signal control at the intersection of Lake Washington Blvd.
and North Park Drive.
3. Provide total cost of installing a center lane left-turn
opposite the entrance to the Lakeside site.
4. Provide 4-1/2% of the cost for improving the intersection
of Burnett Ave. North and Lake Washington Blvd. to accommodate
left turn cross traffic southbound toward the proposed
development.
5. Provide off-site improvements on Lake Washington Blvd. -
curb, gutters, sidewalks and street lighting.
11-HPFic
Date circulated : 22, 1982 Comments —e : DEC. 7 , 1982
EKVIROMIHENITAL CHECKLIST REVIEW SHEET
ECF - 095 - 81
APPLICATION No (s ) . REZONE (R-090-81)
PROPONENT : LAKE TERRACE PARK ASSOCIATES
PROJECT TITLE : LAKE TERRACE MULTI-FAMILY REZONE
Brief Description of Project : APPLICATION TO REZONE 12.5 ACRES OF PROPERTY
FROM T TO R-3 FOR A MEDIUM DENSITY HOUSING DEVELOPMENT OF 11 TO 18 UNITS PER ACRE.
LOCATION : THE PROPERTY IS LOCATED EAST OF LAKE WASHINGTON BOULEVARD BETWEEN THE
RENTON GOLF RANGE AND GRIFFIN HOME AND EAST OF GENE COULON BEACH PARK.
SITE AREA : 12.5 BUILDING AREA (gross )
DEVELOPMENTAL COVERAGE (%) :
IMPACT REVIEW NONE MINOR MAJOR MORE
INFO
1 ) Topographic changes :r
2 ) Direct/Indirect air quality :
3) Water & water courses :
4 ) Plant life : c,
5 ) Animal life :c_-
6) Noise :
7 ) Light & glare :
8 ) Land Use ; north :
east :
south :
west :
Land use conflicts :
View obstruction :
9 ) Natural resources :
10 ) Risk of upset : L
11 ) Population/Employment :
12 ) Number of Dwellings :
13 ) Trip ends ( ITE ) :1 p(')
traffic impacts : , rv,<,. , /. - d,.k »Y o a.t
14 ) Public services :
15 ) Energy :
16 ) Utilities :
17 ) Human health :
ld ) Aesthetics : C.
19 ) Recreation :
20 ) Archeology/history : C
COMMENTS :
Recommendation : DNSI k DOS More Information
Reviewed by : je4tZ l itle : 7:43 ;
Date : 7 e1
FORM: ERC-06
1. 1Datecirculatt /z7/ / Comi is due : 1//3/e9/
EACVIROMIE\1Tr1L CHECKEI.'T REVIEu SHEET
ECF - 095- - S/
APPLICATION No (s ) 441O^8/
PROPONENT : N0.rer-S4eve.
PROJECT TITLE : to T r Pet ce 4rk 4s cietTes
Il
Brief Descriptiin of Project : e,,,,,fprere e sole q ip,,,.,T,Q-3
4r s
71vre 4 0..1 fas49 6 00,,,4,,, Or alpbrG ct/I'mev d.5
LUCATIUN : UI'GirliTy 0 O2r ef.wjcs-jix, 7h ,e/vc/. /
SITE AREA : t /a ,SQ.wds BUILDING AREA (gross ) ---
DLVELOPMENTAL COVERAGE (%) : —
IMPACT REVIEW NONE MINOR MAJOR MORE
INFO
1 ) Topographic changes : 11
2 ) Direct/Indirect air quality :
3 ) Water h voter cour:3es :
4 ) Plant life :
5 ) Animal life :
6 ) Noise :
r
7 ) Light & glare :
U ) • Land Use ; north :
east :
south :
vest :
Land use conflicts :
Viev obstruction :
9 ) Natural resources :
10 ) Risk of upset :
ll ) Populotiun/tmployment :
12 ) Nui,,be r of Duell inys :
13 ) Trip ends ( lIE ) :
traffic i f)acts
1=. ) Public service's : xxxxx
1 `> ) Energy :
16 ) Utilities :
17 ) Hunan health :
18 ) Aesthetics
19 ) Recreation :
20 ) Archeology/history :
COMMENTS : The development of 12 . 5 acres in this area definitely have an
advers impact on the police operations in the area of traffic andpolice service .
The impact will be used by the increased number of tenants and increased traff c
on Lk. Washington Blvd. which can not take any more traffic .
Rrommendation : DNCI DOS XXXX More Information __T
Revieved b :
J.n f / .QLScovz1 l itle :
Da ,o . 1 a., 30-8 --
r '.:.N1: ERC-Pb
Date circulat tob-74V Con is due :_ ///3/e9o/
EXVIRO HENTAL CHECKEI.'T REVIEU SHEET
E C F - 09.5" - S
APPLICATION No ( s ) . 0^8/
PROPONENT : ti0.rertS4ect
PROJECT TITLE :T rretce_ Prk 4ss.p 'ict/es
it
Brief Descripti.in of Project : /Qe' 'e.cp' .eze/7e ,6'A ere 7-Brief
Lr 1- u r e de 21,2, apat .S Lookkinigiurks OP" cx€10 lT Gvekt I im e4?5
LOCATION : e'Gi rti'y 01 c / Z.toits-4ii1,?h ,81/4 4• /4
SITE AREA : 24. //a s-ctcees BUILDING AREA (gross )
DEVELOPMENTAL COVERAGE (%) :
IMPACT REVIEII NONE MINOR MAJOR MORE
INFO
1 ) Topographic changes : 1-
2 ) Direct/Indirect air quality :
3 ) Water & water cour;;cs :
v ) Plant life :
5 ) Animal life:
f ) Noise :
7 ) Light & glare :
B ) • Land Use ; north :
east :
south :
vest .
land use conflicts :
Vier obstruction :
9 ) Natural resources :
10 ) Risk of upset :
11 ) Population/Employment :
12 ) Number of Duellinya :
13 ) Trip ends ( lir ) :
traffic ipac. ts :
xxxx
1 - ) Public services xxxxx 1
I1 `, ) Energy :
16 ) Utilities :
17 ) Human health :
18 ) Aesthetics :
19 ) Recreation :
20 ) Archeology/history :
COMMENTS : The development of 12 . 5 acres in this area definitely have an
adverse-impact on the police operations in the area of traffic andpolice services.
The impact will be c4sed by the increased number of tenants and increased traffic
on Lk. Washington Blvd. which can not take any more traffic.
Rcommenda 'z ion : DNS ! DOS XXXX More Information
Reviewed by4.3-.9 irettsS,Gvz) title :
T
Da L 0 . 8
RC-Ob
111111116 RE! IN BUILDING & ZONING DE ;TMENT
DEVELOPMENT APPLICATION REVIEW SHEET
ECF — o - — al--
APPLICATION NO(S) : REZONE (R-090-81)
PROPuNENT : LAKE r RCE PARK ASSOCIATES
PROJECT TITLE: _ LAKE' TERRACE MULTI-FAMILY REZONE
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT : APPLICATION TO REZONE 12.5 ACRFs nF PROPERTY FROM
T TO R-3 FOR A MFDIUIi DEI1 _ITY HOIISIN , DEVELOPMENT OF 11 To 18 UNITS PER ACRE,
LOCATION : THE PROPERTY IS LOCATED EAST OF LAKE WASHINGTON BOULEVARD BETWEEN THE RENTON
GOLF RANGE AND GRIFFIN HOME AND EAST OF GENE COULON BEAM PARK.
TO :
PUF LIC WORKS DEPARTMENT SCHEDULED ERC DATE : 12-8-82
L_J
ENGINEERING DIVISION
TRAFFIC ENG . DIVISION SCHEDULED HEARING DATE :
riUTILITIES ENG , DIVISION
n F: RE PREVENTION BUREAU
l IP,ARKS & RECREATION DEPARTMENT
l ] BUILDING & ZONING DEPARTMENT
MFOLICE DEPARTMENT
l ] POLICY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT
F-1 JTHERS :
COMMENTS OR SUGGESTIONS REGARDING THIS APPLICATION SHOULD BE PROVIDED
IN WFITING , PLEASE PROVIDE COMMENTS TO THE BUILDING & ZONING DEPARTMENT
BY 5 00 P .M. ON DECEMBER % , 1982
REVIEWING DEPARTMENT/DIVISION :
C] APPROVED 11APPROVED WITH CONDITIONS
l ] NOT APPROVED
SEE PREVIOUS COMMENTS 11/3/81
DATE :
IGNATURE OF DIRECTOR OR AU(HORIZED REPRESENTATIVE
REVISION 5/ )82
Revision 3/1981
0/27/8I
RENTON PLANNING DEPARTMENT
DEVELOPMENT APPLICATION REVIEW SHEET
Application: p rg6R-oqo--10 gl a fro. airs'
r
4tfte re 41cv'IoMtiite,S eoytaelom Its aits sir.r mertfs.
Location: vitisiirre LiAhluatim 8644 N.
Applicant:141Q Terrotte /Li Ac'ociorles
Public Works Department
Engineering Division SCHEDULED ERC DATE:ft y 8I
Traffic Eng. Division SCHEDULED HEARING DATE: a 1
Utilities Eng. Division
Fire Department
Parks Department
Buildi Department
olice Department
Others:
COMMENTS OR SUGGESTIONS REGARDING THIS APPLICATION SHOULD BE PROVIDED IN
WRITING. PLEASE PROVIDE COMMENTS TO THE PLANNING DEPARTMENT BY 5 :00 P.M. ON
ll1ic/j
REVIEWING DEPARTMENT/DIVISION:POLICE DEPT.
Approved (Approved with Conditions Not Approved
1) Lk.Washington Blvd. be improved to a four lane width from the development all
the way to Houser Way No.
2) Better access roads be provided to the project than those shown on map.
3) The whole area be fenced to prevent a conflict between the residence of the
Griffin Home and the residents of the new development.
4) All units be equi•-d w/burg. alarms, security locks & solid core d000rs.
DATE: 10/30/81
Signature of D Authorized Representative
REVIEWING DEPARTMENT/DIVISION:
DApproved 0 Approved with Conditions ONot Approved
DATE:
Signature of Director or Authorized Representative
ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEN COMMITTEE
DECEMBER 8 , 1982
AGENDA
COMMENCING AT 10: 00 A.M. :
THIRD FLOOR CONFERENCE ROOM
OLD BUSINESS
ECF-095-81 LAKE TERRACE PARK ASSOCIATES
R-090-81 Application to rezone 12. 5 acres of property
from T to R-3 for a medium density housing
development of 11 to 18 units per acre; property
located east of Lake Washington Blvd. between
the Renton Golf Range and Griffin Home and
east of Gene Coulon Beach Park.
NEW BUSINESS
ECF-076-82 HOLVICK, deREGT, KOERING (HdK) FIRST CITY
R-072-82 EQUITIES (FCE)
Application to rezone 25 .89 acres of property
from G-1 to M-P for office, research and development,
and other office/warehouse buildings; located
on the western 200 feet of the Washington
Technical Center Plat, defined as follows :
Bounded on the west by the proposed P-1 Channel,
on the south by Grady Way, on the east by
Powell Avenue S.W. and on the south and east
by S.W. 7th Street.
ECF-077-82 RENTON FAMILY PRACTICE CENTER C/O DR. MANFRED
TP-073-82 LABAND
Application for Termporary Permit to utilize
approximately 800 - 1 , 000 square feet of a
2, 100 square foot single family residence
for a staff lounge and rest area; property
located at 423 Williams Avenue South.
ECF-078-82 CLARK-RICH REALTY, INC.
FP-074-82 Application for Final Plat approval of a nine
9) lot duplex plat; property located on the
east side of Union Avenue N.E. between N.E.
4th Street on N.E. 6th Street (extended) .
ECF-079-82 CITY OF RENTON - POLICY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT
Zoning language clarification , modification
of Public District (P-1 ) .
ECF-080-82 CITY OF RENTON - POLICY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT
Establishment of new regulations regarding
the development of Office Parks (OP) .
ECF-081-82 CITY OF RENTON - POLICY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT
Establishment of new regulations regarding
landscape requirements.
ECF-082-82 CITY OF RENTON - POLICY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT
Establishment of new regulations regarding
the enforcement of landscape requirements.
OF R4,/1/.
BUILDING & ZONING DEPARTMENT
RONALD G. NELSON - DIRECTOR
0
w
MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON, WASH. 98055 • 235-2540
0.
y
TFD SEPSE
O
BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH
MAYOR
May 12, 1982
Ken Shellan
300 Evergreen Building
Renton, WA 98055
RE: ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW/LAKE TERRACE MOBILE HOME PARK REZONE
Dear Mr, Shellan:
Pursuant to the discussion between yourself and the Environmental Review Committee
of Wednesday, May 5, 1982, the Environmental Review Committee has decided to keep
the final environmental determination on the reduced project for Lake Terrace Mobile
Home Park open at this time. We believe further analysis in the areas of: (1) traffic,
2) soils, (3) utilities, including storm drainage and sanitary sewer, and (4) emergency
services should be evaluated in more detail before reaching a final environmental
determination. Providing this documentation does not assure that they will not still
require an Environmental Impact Statement, but it improves the understanding of both
the applicant and the City concerning the issues.
It would be appropriate at this time to establish a meeting to discuss these specific
concerns. Normally, the best days of the week for arranging appointments would be
ThursdLy or Friday. Please contact me as to which might be more convenient to you.
Sincerely,
a
Roger 3. Blaylock
Zoning Administrator
RJB:cl
R. W. THORPE & ASSOCIATES
815 Seattle Tower •3rd & University•Seattle, Washington 98101 • (206) 624-6239
Suite 503 • 1110 West Sixth Avenue • Anchorage, Alaska 99503 • (907) 276-6846
Mr. Roger 3lalock DATE November 18, 1982
City of Re:iton
SUBJECF Lake Terrace Environmental
Checklist
Enclosed herewith are 6 copies of the Lake Terrace Rezone Expanded Environmental Checklist
for your review. Rick Seaborne or I will be pleased to respond to questions or comments
that may arise.
Sincerely,
Ro ert Wf ho e, AICP
FSS:rmc
enc
51
CiTY Oi RENICjt4rE
iCO jl
ti y 2 2 1982
ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW COMMITTEE
MAY 5, 1982
AGE ',' DA
COMMENCING AT 10 : 00 A.M. :
THIRD FLOOR CONFERENCE ROOM
OLD BUSINESS
ECF-114-81 WILGEO COMPANY
B-268 One story shopping center (Village Square
Shopping Center) ; located on the north
side of Bronson Way N. and Garden Avenue
North.
ECF-095-81 LAKE TERRACE PARK ASSOCIATES
R-090-81 Application for rezone from "T" to R-3,
maximum of 15 units per acre, to allow
future development of condominiums or
adult apartments; property located in
the vicinity of 21 Lake Washington Blvd.
North.
NEW BUSINESS
ECF-039-82 EARLINGTON PARK LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
SA-035-82 Site approval application for a two-story
office building; property located at
303 S.W. 10th Street, between S.W. Grady
Way and S.W. 10th Street with the cross
street being Thomas Avenue S.W.
ETRIIRONMENTAL REVIEW C ITTEE
AGENDA II, ' 1
PAGE TWO 1 %i l 1
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ims ii -it 0 : ..:., ., ,..j-. - ii 17 100 - IIII)116 EARLINGTON PARK LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
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BUILDING & ZONING DEPARTMENT
RONALD G. NELSON - DIRECTOR
NIL
009 ammo
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MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SD. RENTON, WASH. 98055 • 235-2540
0,
9gT
D SEPZe
BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH
MAYOR
April 22, 1982
Mr. Steve Harer
Lake Terrace Associates
CIO Bryn Mawr Properties
11448 Rainier Avenue S.
Seattle, Washington 98178
Dear Mr. Harer:
Me Environmental Review Committee has determined that your proposed rezone
request, even though scaled down, is of significant impact and an Enviromental Impact
Staterrent will have to be prepared. The City of Renton considers the following
consul,ants appropriate to complete the environmental review:
SEA ENGINEERS/PLANNERS
33811 9th Avenue S.
Federal Way, W;1 98003
TRIAD ASSOCIATES
11415 N.E. 128th Street
Kirkland, WA 98033
CH2M HILL
1500 114th Avenue S.
Bellevue, WA 98004
WILSEY & HAM, INC.
Central Park Building
1980 112th Avenue N.E.
Bellevue, WA 98004
R. W. THORPE & ASSOCIATES
815 Seattle Tower
Seattle, WA 98101
MR. STEVE HARER
APRIL 23, 1982
PAGE TWO
The applicant can now negotiate cost with these individual consultants and inform the
City which consultant will be used in the environmental process. At that time, we can
be informed of the amount to be deposited to cover estimated costs.
Sincerely,
Roger J. Blaylock
Zoning Administrator
RJB:cl
NOTICE OF ENVIRONMENTAL DETERMINATION
ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW COMMITTEE
RENTON, WASHINGTON
The Environmental Review Committee (ERC) has issued a final
declaration of non-significance for the following projects :
McDONALD' S CORPORATION (ECF-029-82)
Application to rebuild an existing McDonald' s Restaurant
with a new building similar in style to other McDonald' s
Restaurants in the community, file B-274 ; located
at 73 Rainier Avenue South.
BENNETT-MULTIVEST, ET AL (ECF-022-82)
Application for rezoning property currently G-1
and R-3 to B-1 for proposed community shopping
center, file R-024-82; located on the north side
of N.E. 4th Street between Union Avenue N.E. and
a point 945 feet east of Union Avenue N.E.
The Environmental Review Committee (ERC) has issued a final
declaration of non-significance subject to conditions for
the following projects:
VENTURA PARTNERSHIPS (ECF-034-82)
Application for construction of apartment complex
of 240 multi-family units; located north of N.E.
4th Street between Union Avenue N.E. and Monroe
Avenue N. E.
DENNIS K. SMART (ECF-019-82)
Application for one steel frame building to house
multiple automotive maintenance businesses, file
B-273 ; located at 3100 block of N.E. 4th Street.
The Environmental Review Committee (ERC) has issued a final
declaration of significance for the following project :
LAKE TERRACE PARK ASSOCIATES (STEVE HARER) (ECF-095-81 )
Application for rezone from T to R-3, maximum of
15 units per acre, to allow future development
of condominiums or adult apartments, file R-090-81 ;
property located in the vicinity of 21 Lake Washington
Blvd. N.
Further information regarding this action is available in
the Building and Zoning Department, Municipal Building, Renton,
Washington, 235-2550. Any appeal of ERC action must be filed
with the Hearing Examiner by April 26, 1982.
Published : April 12 , 1982
f
CITY OF RENTON
RF70'1E APPLICATION Cli't OF RENTON
R OFFICE USE ONLY Q11 w
LAND USE NEI,RIN( D '
LICATIO.N NO.EXAMINER 'S ("TI _ MAR 24 198?
PLICATION FEE $ APPEAL FILED
CEIPT NO. CITYCOUNCIL ACTION'`-
LING DATE ORDINANCE NO. AND DATE
ARING DATE
PLICANT TO COMPLETE ITEMS 1 THROUGH 10 :
Name
LAKE TERRACE PARK ASSOCIATES Phone772-0299
Address c/o Bryn Mawr Properties , 11448 Rainier Ave . S . , Seattle , WA 98178
Property petitioned for rezoning is located on 21 Lake Wash. Blvd .
between golf driving range and Griffin Home for Boys
Square footage or acreage of property app . 12-1/2 acres
Legal description of property (if more space is reciu.ired , attach a
separate sheet)
See attached Exhibit "A"
Existing Zoning Mobile Home Park Zoning Requested Medium or High Density
for Multi-Family use
E To APPLICANT : The following factors are considered in reclassifying
property. Evidence or additional information to substantiate
your request may be attached to this sheet. (See Application
Procedure Sheet for specific requirements . ) Submit this form
in duplicate.
Proposed use of site A. high quality, attractive , multi-family development
consisting of condominiums and/or adulTapartments . IC would 6e completeTy
fenced or screened , together with security gate , or like amenities , to
assure privacy and security.
r
List the measures to be taken to reduce impact on the surrounding area.
The existing topography of the land , partially hillside , is such that
any development would not impact any surrounding area ; it would be property
fenced or screened ; it would not affect any view of the few residential
dwellings located to the east of the site , and below freeway 4U..) .
How soon after the rezone is granted do you intend to develop the site?
Due to the present financial market for development , it is anticipated that
a period of 1-1/2 to 2-1/2 years is required to perfect financing and
development; prior notice to the existing mobile home tenants would exceed
the period required by statute.
Two copies of plot plan and affidavit of ownership are required.
Planning Dept.
1-77
AFFIDAVIT
CIiY OF R6NTMON
f 1
Terrace. Park. A l is O
1 , Steve Barer . on behalf of Lake / , Deiny uuiy sword';"ll c l t I
am/ehh d4enersof the property involved in this application and that the
foregoing statements and answers herein contained and taidLniect,ckrimiciapThc,
herewith submitted are in all respects true and correct to the besf
my knowledge and belief .
Subscribed and sworn before me
this day of 19 81 ,
Notary Public in and for the State of
Washington, residing at
Public) Name of Notary Signature o Owne r
J. Steve parer
11326 Rainier Ave . S .
Address) Address)
Seattle WA
City) State)
772-0299
Telephone)
FOR OFFICE USE ONLY)
CERTIFICATION
This is to certify that the foregoing application has been inspected by me
and has been found to be thorough and complete in every -larticular and to
conform to the rules and regulations of the Renton Planning Department
governing the filing of such application .
Date Received 19 By:
Renton Planning Dept .
2-73
AFFIDAVIT OF SERVICE BY MAILING
State of Washington)
County of King
SUE ELLISTON being first duly sworn, upon oath
disposes and states:
That on the 25th day of October 19 83, affiant
deposited in the mails of the United States a sealed envelope containing
a decision or recommendation with postage prepaid, addressed to the
parties of record in the below entitled application or petition.
Subscribed and sworn thiss 7 day of
Nota Public in and for the State of
Washington, residing at Renton
Application, Petition or Case: LAKE TERRACE PARK ASSOC. : R-090-81
The minute's contain a tiz t 0.6 the panti.ez necond. )
1- - TY OF RENTON, WASHINGTON
ENVIRONMENTAL CHECKLIST FORM
CITY OP RENTON
RUWND
FOR OFFICE USE ONLY • MAR 2 4 1982
Application No.
Environmental Checklist No.
PROPOSED, date:FINAL , date:
ElDeclaration of Significance Declaration of Significance
Declaration of Non-Significance Declaration of Non-Significance
COMMENTS:
Introduction The State Environmental Policy Act of 1971 , Chapter 43.21C, RCW, requires
all state and local governmental agencies to consider environmental values both for their
own actions and when licensing private proposals . The Act also requires that an EIS be
prepared for all major actions significantly affecting the quality of the environment.The purpose of this checklist is to help the agencies involved determine whether or not a
proposal is such a major action.
Please answer the following questions as completely as you can with the information
presently available to you. Where explanations of your answers are required , or where
you believe an explanation would be helpful to government decision makers , include your
explanation in the space provided, or use additional pages if necessary. You should
include references to any reports or studies of which you are aware and which are rele-
vant to the answers you provide. Complete answers to these questions now will help all
agencies involved with your proposal to undertake the required environmental review with-
out unnecessary delay.
The following questions apply to your total proposal , not just to the license for which
you are currently applying or the proposal for which approval is sought. Your answers
should include the impacts which will be caused by your proposal when it is completed ,
even though completion may not occur until sometime in the future. This will allow all
of the agencies which will be involved to complete their environmental review now, with-
out duplicating paperwork in the future.
NOTE: This is a standard form being used by all state and local agencies in the State
of Washington for various types of proposals . Many of the questions may not apply to
your proposal . If a question does not apply, just answer it "no" and continue on to the
next question.
ENVIRONMENTAL CHECKLIST FORM
I. BACKGROUND
1. Name of Proponent LAKE TERRACE PARK ASSOCIATES
2. Address and phone number of Proponent:
c/o Bryn Mawr Properties , 11448 Rainier Ave. S. , Seattle ,WA 98178
3. Date Checklist submitted 1981
4. Agency requiring Checklist Planning Dept. . City of Renton, VA
5. Name of proposal , if applicable:
N/A
6. Nature and brief description of the proposal (including but not limited to its
size, general design elements , and other factors that will give an accurate
understanding of its scope and nature) :
This site consisting of app. 12-1/2 acres . abuts Lake
Washington Blvd. and is located partially on a plateau
and hillsite to the west of freeway 405 ; it is to be rezoned
to either medium or high density , or a combination of the
two (R3 , R4) . It fully complies with the existing City' s
Comprehensive Plan, last revised Jan. 1980 , which designates
this property as high density. The proposed development will
consist of high quality, attractive and exclusive condominiums
and/or apartments , or a combination of the two , with complete
fencing or screening surrounding the site , security access and
oltbertamenitThsp usuniiyrforPdwnia dgbextvnicallveNortnwestsand (OVER)
2- i IlratestejeeielonLakeaaaEVrabne.
PMr_ _ daceirto ie west othest
7. Location of proposal (describe the physical setting of the proposal , as well
as the extent of the land area affected by any environmental impacts , including
any other inform tion needed to give an accurate understanding of the environ-
mental setting of the proposal ) :
The site is located to the east of and abutting Take Washington Blvd. North.
It has unobstnacted views of the 1akP the nl ic's tha aact ch;,rP of
Mercer Island, and the proposed City park. The existing use is for mobile
Kara r e. 1 erraced. It is anticipated that the existingterracingwouldeul'z ii h proosed development for the construction of
condominiums and/or apartmentunits.
8. Estimated date for completion of the proposal :
7_-1/2 to 2-1/2 years c p ndin on financin7; •rezone is required by financingn ittitinnc ac a em -ic inn X r. ar
9. List of all permits , licenses or government approvals required for the proposal
federal , state and local --including rezones) :
As required by City of Renton ordinances
10. Do you have any plans for future additions , expansion, or further activity
related to or connected with this proposal ? If yes , explain :
See answer to paragraph 9 and above
11. Do you know of any plans by others which may affect the property covered by
your proposal ? If yes, explain :
None
12. Attach any other application form that has been completed regarding the pro-
posal ; if none has been completed, but is expected to be filed at some future
date, describe the nature of such application form:
Nbne
II. ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS
Explanations of all "yes" and "maybe" answers are required)
1) Earth. Will the proposal result in:
a) Unstable earth conditions or in changes in geologic
substructures? X
YES WATTE NO
b) Disruptions , displacements , compaction or over-
covering of the soil?
YES MAYBE NO
c) Change in topography or ground surface relief
Xfeatures?
YES MAYBE N
d) The destruction, covering or modification of any
unique geologic or physical features? X
YES MAYBE NO
e) Any increase in wind or water erosion of soils ,
either on or off the site? X
YES MAYBE NO
f) Changes in deposition or erosion of beach sands , or
changes in siltation , deposition or erosion which
may modify the channel of a river or stream or the
X
bed of the ocean or any bay, inlet or lake?
YES M YBE TT--
Explanation: Some earth moving will be required in the development of
the site but preserving in substance the existing topography of
terracing and ontHing out th hillside an hank
2) Air. Will the proposal result in:CITY OFrRENT O N
a) Air emissions or deterioration of ambient • f ( [ ,r1 [
X
quality?
MAR 24198 NO
b) The creation of objectionable odors?
YET- MBE: NO
BG/ZONING DEPT.
c) Alteration of air movement, moisture or tempera ure,UILDIN
or any change in climate , either locally or
regionally?
YES MAYBE
Explanation: Not applicable.
3) Water. Will the proposal result in :
a) Changes in currents, or the course of direction of
water movements , in either marine or fresh waters? X
YES MAYBE NO
b) Changes in absorption rates , drainage patterns , or
the rate and amount of surface water runoff? X
YES MAYBE NO
c) Alterations to the course or flow of flood waters?
YES MAYBE NO
d) Change in the amount of surface water in any water
body?X--
YES MAYBE NO
e) Discharge into surface waters , or in any alteration
surface water quality , including but not limited to
temperature, dissolved oxygen or turbidity?
YET— MAYBE NO
f) Alteration of the direction or rate of flow of
ground waters? X
YES MAYBE NO
g) Change in the quantity of ground waters , either
through direct additions or withdrawals , or through X
interception of an aquifer by cuts or excavations?
YES MAYBE NO
h) Deterioration in ground water quality, either through
direct injection , or through the seepage of leachate,
phosphates, detergents , waterborne virus or bacteria , Y
or other substances into the ground waters?
YES MAYBE NO
i ) Reduction in the amount of water otherwise available
for public water supplies?YES UM- NO
Explanation: Drainage pattern facilities will be engineered as per
City requirements and specifirarinns; residential water consumption will
i eras ' nvPr PX; tin cors1nuption by mobile home park tenants_; Pxact amount
ofPtexcess presently known.
4) Flora. Will the proposal result in:
a) Change in the diversity of species , or numbers of any
species of flora (including trees , shrubs , grass , crops ,
microflora and aquatic plants)?YES M YBE NO
b) Reduction of the numbers of any unique, rare or
endangered species of flora? X
YES MAYBE NO
c) Introduction of new species of flora into an area, or
in a barrier to the normal replenishment of existing
species? YES MAYBE NO
d) Reduction in acreage of any agricultural crop?
YES MAYBE
Explanation:
There is no anticipated change as the site has been in use
as a mobile home park for over 20 years, and the area to be developed is
substantially same as the existing improvements.
4-
4 , '4,,,
1 (
5 ) Fauna. dill the proposal result in :
a) Changes in the diversity of species , or numbers of
any species of fauna (birds , land animals including
reptiles , fish 'and shellfish, benthic organisms ,
Xinsectsormicrofauna)?
YES MAYBE NO
b) Reduction of the numbers of any unique, rare or X
endangered species of fauna?
YES MAYBE NO
c) Introduction of new species of fauna into an area ,
or result in a barrier to the migration or movement
of fauna?
YES MAYBE NO
d) Deterioration to existing fish or wildlife habitat?
YES MAYBE NO
Explanation: See paragraph 4 above.
6) Noise. Will the proposal increase existing noise levels? X
YES MAYBE NO
Explanation: The existing noise levels most likely will decrease by reason
of new construction and soundproofing of buildings as compared to
nnbile home parlrc
7) Light and Glare. Will the proposal produce new light or
X
glare? YES MAYBE NO
Explanation: Not applicable
8) Land Use. Will the proposal result in the alteration of the
present or planned land use of an area? X
YES MAYBE NO
Explanation: The change will be from a mobile home park to a medium or
nigh density multi-family zone as depicted on the City's Comprehensive Plan.
9) Natural Resources. Will the proposal result in:
a) Increase in the rate of use of any natural resources? X
YES MAYBE NO
b) Depletion of any nonrenewable natural resource? X
YES MAYBE NO
Explanation: Not applicable
10) Risk of Upset. Does the proposal involve a risk of an
explosion or the release of hazardous substances (including ,
but not limited to, oil , pesticides , chemicals or radiation)
in the event of an accident or upset conditions?
YES MAYBE NO
Explanation:
Not applicable
11) Population. Will the proposal alter the location , distri-
bution, density, or growth rate of the human population
X
of an area?
t MAYBE NN
Explanation: There will be an increase in density over the present site
which contains approximately 100 mobile home units.
e_*'_ _
5-
12) Housing. Will the proposal affect existing housing , or
create a demand for additional housing? X
YES MAYBE NO
Exolanation: Approximately 90 to 100 trailer homes will require removal
upon commencement of construction. Every effort will be made to relocate
1'' hrmP t- n nt ;f th o d sire other like facilities.
n u rinary reason this cieveiopment project must bg fop; eangef b .
ldai42 t4
13) Transportation/Circulation. Will the proposal result in:
O. ppm- f .
a) Generation of additional vehicular movement? X
YES MAYBE NO
b) Effects on existing parking facilities , or demand
for new parking? CIV OF RENTONr X
rciao %log `L e NO
c) Impact upon existing transportation systems '
MAR9.YBE NO
d) Alterations to present patterns of circulation or
movement of people and/or goods?
BUIL
LNG/ZONING DBET. NO
e) Alterations to waterborne, rail or air traffic?
YES MAYBE NO
f) Increase in traffic hazards to motor vehicles ,
bicyclists or pedestrians? X
YES MAYBE NO
Explanation: It is anticipated there will be some increase in the traffic
on Lake Washington Blvd. due to additional residential family units over
and above the present mobile home park. There will be an increase of
traffic on Lake Washington Blvd. due to the proposed park development.
14) Public Services. Will the proposal have an effect upon , or
result in a need for new or altered governmental services
in any of the following areas :
a) Fire protection?
YES MAYBE NO
b) Police protection?
YES MAYBE NO
c) Schools?
X
YES MAYBE NO
d) Parks or other recreational facilities? X
YES MAYBE NO
e) Maintenance of public facilities , including roads? X
YES MAYBE NO
f) Other governmental services?
YES MAYBE N0
Explanation:
Not applicable
15) Energy. Will the proposal result in:
a) Use of substantial amounts of fuel or energy? X
YES MAYBE NO
b) Demand upon existing sources of energy, or require
Xthedevelopmentofnewsourcesofenergy?
YES MAYBE NO
Explanation:
Not applicable
16) Utilities. Will the proposal result in a need for new
systems, or alterations to the following utilities:
a) Power or natural gas?
YES MAYBE NO
b) Communications systems? X
YES MAYBE NO
X
c) Water?
YES MAYBE NO
A -"AL. ,-
6-
d) Sewer o
X
YES MAYBE NO
e) Storm water drainage? X
YES MAYBE N
f) Solid waste and disposal?
X
YES MAYBE NO
Explanation: Existing facilities are now on sanitary sewer system, and
the existing sewer capacity is deemed adequate to accommodate the
proposed development.
17) Human Health. Will the proposal result in the creation of
any health hazard or potential health hazard (excluding X
mental health)?
YES MAYBE
Explanation: Not applicable.
8) Aesthetics. Will the proposal result in the obstruction of
any scenic vista or view open to the public, or will the
proposal result in the creation of an aesthetically offensive
X
site open to public view?
YES MAYBE NO
Explanation: The proposed development, on the contrary, will enhance
the existing and surrounding premises and will substantially improve
the neighborhood.
19) Recreation. Will the proposal result in an impact upon the
quality or quantity of existing recreational opportunities?YE- MAYBE NO
Explanation:
Not applicable
20) Archeological Historical . Will the proposal result in an
alteration of a significant archeological or historical
X
site, structure, object or building?
YES MAYBE NO
Explanation: Not applicable
III. SIGNATURE
I , the undersigned, state that to the best of my knowledge the above information
is true and complete. It is understood that -the lead agency may withdraw any decla-
ration of non-significance that it might issue in reliance upon this checklist should
there be any willful misrepresentation or willful lack of ful discl ure on my part.
Proponent: I 144)
signed)J. to e er
LAKE TERRACE PARK ASSOCIATES
name printed)
City of Renton
Planning Department
5-76
GB n
01/1a141‘ cn' OF REsioti
propertiesld
MAR 2 41982
March 18, 1982 G`JILCitsiCf"LuNsi G DEPT.
City of Renton
Building and Zoning Department
Environmental Review Committee
200 Mill Ave. S.
Renton, Washington 98055
Re: Lake Terrace Mobile Home Park -
pending rezoning application
Gentlemen:
Reference is hereby made to our application for rezone of the
above captioned property which we submitted to you under date
of October 23, 1981 . We were advised at that time that the
Comprehensive Plan identified the subject property as "proposed
high-density". We at no time had any intention of developing
a "high density" building project, and therefore specified in
our application an R-3/R-4 zoning.
It has been our intent all along to develop high-grade, fairly
low density, multi-family condominiums. We believe that even-
tually between 12 to 15 such condo units per acre would be
appropriate.
As we previously notified you, it takes a considerable period
of time to develop appropriate plans, and at the same time
initiate financing commitments. Needless to say, the financing
possibilities have greatly deteriorated in the recent past due
to the general economic downturn.
However, we are proceeding in negotiating with interested
financial institutions who will be amenable to provide the
necessary funds once a proper change in use has been accomplished.
We would therefore request that you consider an amendment to our
rezone application by placing the limit of the number of units
for development so that it would not cause any significant or
major impact resulting in the necessity of an EIS study. At
the present there are approximately 100 mobile home spaces,
together with one four-bedroom home within the subject area.
11448 Rainier Avenue South
Seattle, Washington 98178
206)772-0299
040.
Page 2
City of Renton
i
CITY OF RENTGN
March 18, 1982
1!I D
MAR 2 4 1982
We may consider limiting the number of units to somewhere between
12 and 16 per acre, which would thus produce only 1:47 4t,,..,,,; \;L,
increase in the present usage and impact. The development would
be adult oriented, thus minimizing, or eliminating, any impact
on schools in the immediate vicinity.
We would appreciate therefore if you would take this request
under advisement at the earliest possible date and let us know
whether a limitation, as above outlined, would be acceptable,
making unnecessary any EIS study and also expedite the processing
of our application. As you can readily imagine, securing proper
financing is a long-range proposition, and we are unable to
secure same without having some assurance of the eventual zoning
and number of units to be placed on the property, not to mention
the substantial cost involved in preparing the necessary
architectural drawings.
We would appreciate hearing from you as quickly as possible.
If you need any additional information, please advise.
Respectfully yours,
J. S eve Harer, CPM
JSH/rh
Affidavit of Publication
STATE OF WASHINGTON
COUNTY OF KING ss'
CITY OF RENTON
Ginny Rabago EPARTMENT OF
being first duly sworn on BUILD ING AND ZONING
EIS CONSULTANT
she lief Clerk SERVICES
oath,deposes and says that is the of The Renton Building and
THE DAILY RECORD CHRONICLE,a newspaper published six(6)times a Zoning Department will con-
week.That said newspaper is a legal newspaper and it is now and has been sider Letters of Interest and
for more than six months prior to the date of publication referred to,
printed and published in the English language continually as a newspaper a Statement of Qualifica-
published four(4)times a week in Kent,King County,Washington,and it is
tions from consulting firms
now and during all of said time was printed in an office maintained at the
interested in providing en-aforesaid place of publication of said newspaper.That the Daily Record
vironmental consulting ser-Chronicle has been approved as a legal newspaper by order of the Superior
vices for the followingCourtoftheCountyinwhichitispublished,to-wit,King County, project:
g
LAKE TERRACE
That the annexed is a
Eli Cons. service MOBILE HOME PARK RE-Washington.
ZONE, R-090-81 LINCOLN
PROPERTIES REZONE,R-
100-81
This project involves the
preparation of a draft en-
as it was published in regular issues(and vironmental impact state-
not in supplement form of said newspaper) once each issue for a period ment that concentrates on
the issues of traffic, soils,
public services, and and
affect on adjacent residen-
of 1 consecutive issues,commencing on the tial and public uses for a
combined 21.5 acre rezone,
which could ultimately allow24dayofFebruary19
82 ,
and ending the a development of 645 multi-
ple family dwelling units.
Selection of a consultant
ntiw•„rry 82 will be based on interviews
day of 19 ,both dates with the best qualified firms.
inclusive, and that such newspaper was regularly distributed to its sub- Letters of Interest should.,
scribers during all of said period. That the full amount of the fee C clearly indicate present
C capabilities and past experi-
f
charged for the foregoing publication is the sum of $ r '
0,
which
y ence in projects of similar
Sup-has been paid in full at the rate of per folio of one hundred words for the
scopedandmagnitude.
r
first insertion and per folio of one hundred words for each subsequent
porting materials such as
II brochures and photos areinsertion.
I not required.
Letters of Interest should
t j be mailed to Zoning Ad-
ministrator,Renton Municip-
al Building, 200 Mill Avenue
Chief Clerk South, Renton, Washington
98055. Cut off date for re-
ceipt of this material is
24th March 5, 1982. AdditionalSubscribedandsworntobeforemethisdayof
information may be obr-
February 82 tamed from the Zoning Ad-
19 ministrator at 235-2550.
The City of Renton is an
equal employment oppor-
tunity employer. Involve-
Notary Public in and f the Sty pf Washington, ment of minority business
res ing at K' h? King County. enterprises will be one of the
Federal =y criteria used in consultant
selection.
Roger J. Blaylock
Passed by the Legislature,1955,known as Senate Bill 281,effective June Zoning Adminstrator
9th, 1955. Published in the Daily Re-
cord—
Western Union Telegraph Co. rules for countingwords and figures, Chronicle February 24,
g 1982. R6974
adopted by the newspapers of the State.
V.P.C.Form No.87 Rev.7-79
CITY OI RENTON
DEPARTMENT OF BUILDING AND ZONING
EIS CONSULTANT SERVICES
The Renton Building and Zoning Department will consider Letters of
Interest and a Statement of Qualifications from consulting firms
interested in providing environmental consulting services for the
following project:
LAKE TERRACE MOBILE HOME PARK REZONE, R-090-81
LINCOLN PROPERTIES REZONE, R-100-81
This project involves the preparation of a draft environmental impact
statement that concentrates on the issues of traffic, soils, public
services, and affect on adjacent residential and public uses for a
combined 21.5 acre rezone, which could ultimately allow a development
of 645 multiple family dwelling units.
Selection of a consultant will be based on interviews with the best
qualified firms. Letters of Interest should clearly indicate present
capabilities and past experience in projects of similar scope and
magnitude. Supporting materials such as brochures and photos are not
required.
Letters of Interest should be mailed to Zoning Administrator, Renton
Municipal Building, 200 Mill Avenue South, Renton, Washington 98055.
Cut off date for receipt of this material is March 5, 1982. Additional
information may be obtained from the Zoning Administrator at 235-2550.
The City of Renton is an equal employment opportunity employer. In-
volvement of minority business enterprises will be one of the criteria
used in consultant selection.
Ro er J, Blaylo k
Zoning Administrator
Published: February 23, 1982
OF R
C y o z BUILDING & ZONING DEPARTMENT
RONALD G. NELSON - DIRECTOR
n0 mom,
MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON, WASH. 98055 • 235-2540
0
94TF0 SEPS. February 19, 1982
BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH
MAYOR
Robert W. Thorpe
R.W. Thorpe
815 Seattle Tower
Seattle, Washington 98101
SUBJECT: REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS - DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT
STATEMENT PREPARATION
Dear Mr. Thorpe:
You are invited to present a proposal for the provision of Environmental Consulting
Services in connection with the following rezone applications:
1) Lake Terrace Mobile Home Park
T" to R-3 (12.5 acres)
2) Lincoln Properties
G" to R-3 (9.0 acres)
We have supplied herewith a copy of the Scope of Work and the procedure established
under Resolution No. 2186 of the City of Renton. Letters of Interest should be mailed
to:
Zoning Administrator
Renton Municipal Building
200 Mill Avenue South
Renton, Washington' 98055
The cut-off date for receipt of this material is 5:00 p.m., Friday, March 5, 1982.
Additional information may be obtained from Roger Blaylock at 235-2550.
Sincerely,
44e-C27-84"
7(
4
Roger J. Blaylock
Zoning Administrator
RJB:cl
Enclosure
OF R
y © 2. BUILDING & ZONING DEPARTMENT
RONALD G. NELSON - DIRECTOR
rIL
0,
9
MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON, WASH. 98'055 • 235-2540
o9grFD sEPSE
O
P
February 19, 1982
BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH
MAYOR
Carl Stixrood
CH M Hill
150b - 114th Avenue S.E.
Bellevue, Washington 98004
SUBJECT: REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS - DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT
STATEMENT PREPARATION
Dear Mr. Stixrood:
You are invited to present a proposal for the provision of Environmental Consulting
Services in connection with the following rezone applications:
I) Lake Terrace Mobile Home Park
T" to R-3 (12.5 acres)
2) Lincoln Properties
G" to R-3 (9.0 acres)
We have supplied herewith a copy of the Scope of Work and the procedure established
under Resolution No. 2186 of the City of Renton. Letters of Interest should be mailed
to:
Zoning Administrator
Renton Municipal Building
200 Mill Avenue South
Renton, Washington 98055
The cut-off date for receipt of this material is 5:00 p.m., Friday, March 5, 1982.
Additional information may be obtained from Roger Blaylock at 235-2550.
Sincerely,
V(994Q-e97--- GAl.IVA
Roger J. Blaylock
Zoning Administrator
RJB:cl
Enclosure
OF J
o THE CITY OF RENTON
U '' Z' MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON,WASH. 98055
BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MAYOR 235-2580
o IIII
O Qs
9r E
O
F0 SEPS
February 11, 1982
TO: Roger J. Blaylock, Zoning Administrator
FROM: Barbara Y. Shinpoch, Mayor
SUBJECT: EIS CONSULTANT SELECTION/LAKE TERRACE MOBILE HOME PARK
AND LINCOLN PROPERTIES
The Consultant Selection Committee for preparation of an EIS on the above projects
shall consist of:
1.Richard C. Houghton, Public Works Director
2.Ronald G. Nelson, Building & Zoning Director
3.David R. Clemens, Policy Development Director
4.John Webley, Parks and Recreation Director
5.Randy Rockhill, Chairman Planning & Development Committee
Authorization is granted to advertise for consultant and select the top three after
formal interviews by the Consultant Selection Committee.
s.
LAKE TERRACE MOBILE HOME PARR f
AND
LINCOLN PROPERTIES
ENVIRONMENTAL CONSULTANT SELECTION
INTERVIEW DATE: Thursday, April 1 , 1982
RENTON MUNICIPAL BUILDING - THIRD FLOOR CONFERENCE ROOM
1
TIME
N5
9: 00 a.m. - 9 : 30 a.m. 10/Ch2m Hill
1500 114th Avenue S.E.
Bellevue, Washington 98004
453-5000)
9 :40 a.m. - 10 : 10 a.m. Wilsey & Ham, Inc .
Central Park Building 9 '
1980 112th Avenue N.E.
Bellevue, Washington 98004
454-3250)
10 : 20 a.m. - 10 :50 a.m. 4. W. Thorpe & Associates ict•
815 Seattle Tower
Seattle, Washington 98101
624-6239)
11 : 00 a.m. - 11 : 30 a.m. Triad Associates
11415 N.E. 128th Street
Kirkland, Washington 98033
821-8448) WA
A ROY
11 :40 a.m. - 12 : 10 a.m. Sea Engineers/Planners V
33811 9th Avenue South
Federal Way, Washington 98003
838-2111 )
Mai4/1-
properties November 20, 1981 k2krA
10)141
ioF.
4% pfCRIF1)
rl
Dave Clemens
Renton Planning Department j
V
200 Mill Ave. So.NOV 23 1981
Renton Washington 98055
4
Re: Rezone application for Lake Terrace Trailer Park.
Dear Dave,
Following is the list of companies we have contacted
regarding an Environmental Impact Statement for the rezone
application for Lake Terrace Trailer Park:
1. R.W. Thorpe Associates Bob Thorpe)
2. Triad Associates Tom Hauger)
3. Wilsey and Ham, Inc. Bill Dairy)
Please keep our file open as we compile the necessary
information for the city for this rezone. If there ever
are any questions please call me at 772-0299.
Cordially,
c•2„z:46-f-,
Steve Harer
JSH/rh
11448 Rainier Avenue South
Seattle, Washington 98178
206)772-0299
O
NOTICE OF ENVIRONMENTAL DETERMINATION
ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW COMMITTEE
RENTON, WASHINGTON
The Environmental Review Committee (ERC) has issued a proposed
declaration of significance for the following project:
CARNER, TOM & GARY (ECF-091-81 )
Application for rezone from G to B-1 to allow expansion
of existing floor covering store business, file R-081-81 ;
property located in the vicinity of 4508 N.E. 4th Street.
The Environmental Review Committee (ERC has issued a final
declaration of significance for the following project:
LAKE TERRACE PARK ASSOCIATES (Steve Harer) (ECF-095-81 )
Application for rezone from T to R-3 to allow future
development of condominiums or adult apartments, file
R-090-81 ; property located in the vicinity of 21 Lake
Washington Blvd. N.
Further information regarding this action is available in
the Planning Department, Municipal Building, Renton, Washington,
235-2550. Any appeal of ERC action must be filed with the
Hearing Examiner by November 23, 1981 .
Published: November 9, 1981
affir.!olt,:ill. ', '
Affidavit of Publication
R DE0 t- 1681
STATE OF WASHINGTON
ss 2 V jk
COUNTY OF KING 9 v
she
P„fs?"Ginny Rabago beingfirstdulyswornon
oath,deposes and says that is the chisel'...C.l ex'.k. of
THE DAILY RECORD CHRONICLE,a newspaper published six(6)times a
week.That said newspaper is a legal newspaper and it is now and has been
for more than six months prior to the date of publication referred to,
printed and published in the English language continually as a newspaper
published four(4)times a week in Kent,King County,Washington,and it is
now and during all of said time was printed in an office maintained at the signitcan.;r•for the"olio-
aforesaid place of publication of said newspaper.That the Daily Record protect:
Chronicle has been approved as a legal newspaper by order of the Superior 47 LAKE TERrtACE FAi4l .
Court of the County in which it is published,to-wit,King County, ASSOCIATES (Stove Her- t
per) (ECF•095-81) -- Appoll-
cation for rezone from T to;:,
Washington.That the annexed is a-Notice-of-Environmental Rib allow future devd,^p-
men't of condorttir t:me or-:
eduit apartments,file R ftry'.
Determination R6825 81; , Yier:y located in the' `
Voir.'.y of 21 LakeWachirtg
toll Blvd. N.
as it was published in regular issues(and twiner information re-
not in supplement form of said newspaper) once each issue for a period ______ fou ding this action is avail-
NOTICE OF ai'o in the Planning Depart-
PNVIRONMENTa— 'neni, Mur,iclpal Building,
of 1 consecutive issues,commencing on the DETERMINATION Ronion, Washington, 235-
ENVIRONMENTAL 2550. Any appeal of ERG
Qr1
RGVIEW COMMITTEE action must be filed:Kith t v
9.th.dayof November 19....V.1..,and ending the RENT WASWNGTON i Examiner by
The
GN
Erwironmenfrl Re- N vpmberearing t3. t9ei
view Committee (ERC)has Published in the Deily Re-
issued a proposed dedara- cord Cnsoniee Noveu )Of a
day of 19 both dates Lion of significance for the 431.R61125
inclusive, and that such newspaper was regularly distributed to its sub- following project'
scribers during all of said period. That the full amount of the fee C' ' TOM & CAI?
r.i4, Appli.'
16.65 foi'' fone Fcm G•w
charged for the foregoing publication is the sum of $•which allow expansion of o '
has been paid in full at the rate of per folio of one hundred words for the °oor cov= ' • s •re •
first insertion and per folio of one hundred words for each subsequent nass, r.. '
insertion. bocci:,
if;.
in -vi • cf4 s
N.E. 'th Streo
bt-- airThee Environmental FierviewCommittee (E_RG)
chief clerk
test pxl a final ;`
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9th
day of
November
19
Si
1 , 6Y..2
Notary Public in .r! for the Stat of ashington,
residing at Ada, King County.
Federt Way
Passed by the Legislature,1955,known as Senate Bill 281,effective June
9th, 1955.
Western Union Telegraph Co. rules for counting words and figures,
adopted by the newspapers of the State.
V.P.C.Form No.87 Rev.7-79
ed;z77'd -
b /11°7-
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FINAL, DECLARATION OF SIGNIFICANCE
Application No (s) : R-090-81
Environmental Checklist No. : ECF-095-81
Description of Proposal: Request to rezone
site from "T" to
R-3 for future development
as condominiums or
adult apartments
Proponent : LAKE TERRACE PARK
ASSOCIATES (Steve
Harer)
Location of Proposal: Vicinity of 21 Lake
Washington Blvd. N.
Lead Agency: Planning Department
This proposal was reviewed by the ERC on November 4 , 1981 ,
following a presentation by Steve Munson of the Planning
Department. Oral comments were accepted from: David Clemens,
Richard Houghton, Ronald Nelson, Steve Munson, Roger Blaylock
and Donald Monaghan.
Incorporated by reference in the record of the proceedings
of the ERC on application ECF-095-81 are the following:
1 ) Environmental Checklist Review Sheet, prepared by:
Steve Munson DATED: November 3, 1981
2) Applications: R-090-81
3) Recommendations for a declaration of non-significance:
Traffic Engineering Division.
Recommendations for a declaration of significance:
Planning Department, Fire Department, and Police Department.
More Information:
Building Department and Parks and Recreation Department.
Acting as the Responsible Official, the ERC has determined
this development does have significant adverse impact on
the environment. An EIS is required under RCW 43. 21C. 030 (2) (c) .
This decision was made after review by the lead agency of
a complete environmental checklist and other information
on file with the lead agency.
Reasons for declaration of environmental significance:
The decision was based on the committee's concerns in the
following areas : storm drainage, traffic, sewer, and emergencyservices.
FINAL DECLARATION OF SIGNIFICANCE
LAKE TERRACE PARK ASSOCIATES
NOVEMBER 4 , 1981
PAGE TWO
Signatures :
f
ona d G. Nelson David R. Clemens, Acting
Building Official Planning Director
Ric and C. Hought n,
Pu lic Works Director
DATE OF PUBLICATION: November 9, 1981
EXPIRATION OF APPEAL PERIOD: November 23, 1981
N OT I C E
ENVIRONMENTAL
DECLARATION
PROPOSED ACTION REQUEST TO REZONE SITE FROM "T" TO R-3
FOR FUTURE DEVELOPMENT AS CONDOMINIUMS OR AIZUIT APARTMENTS .
GENERAL LOCATION AND OR ADDRESS
VICINITY OF 21 LAKE WASHINGTON BLVD , N .
POSTED TO NOTIFY INTERESTED
PERSONS OF AN ENVIRONMENTAL
ACTION.
THE CITY OF RENTON NVIRONMENTAL REVIEW
COMMITTEE ( E.R.C. AS DETERMINED THAT THE
PROPOSED ACTION, OES [JDOES NOT HAJE
A SIGNIFICANT ADV RSE IMPACT ON THE ENVIRON-
MENT.
AN ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT, ILL
WILL NOT, BE REQUIRED.
AN APPEAL OF THE ABOVE DETERMINATION MAY
BE FILED WITH THE RENTON HEARING EXAMINER
BY 5:00 P.M., NOVFMBFR 23, 1921
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
CONTACT THE CITY OF RENTON
PLANNING DEPARTMENT
235-2550
DO NOT REMOVE THIS NOTICE
WITHOUT PROPER AUTHORIZATION
REE - IN BUILDING & ZONING DE ;TMENT
DEVELOPMENT APPLICATION REVIEW SHEET
E C F - 0aL_ -
APPLICATIOF NO(S) : REZONE (R-090-81)
PROPONENT : LAKE TERRACE PARK ASSOCIATES
PROJECT TITLE : LAKE TERRACE MULTI-FAMILY REZONE
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT : APPLICATION TO REZONE 12.5 ACRES OF PROPFRTv FRO M
T TO R-3 IOR A MEnTUM DENSITY HOIISTNG DEVELOPMENT OF 11 To 18 UNITS PER ACRE,
LOCATION : THE PROPERTY IS LOCATED EAST OF LAKE WASHINGTON BOULEVARD BETWEEN THE RENTON
GOLF RANGE AND GRIFFIN HOME AND EAST OF GENE COULON BEACH_ _PARK.
TO :
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT SCHEDULED ERC DATE : 12-8-82
ENGINEERING DIVISION
n TRAFFIC ENG , DIVISION SCHEDULED HEARING DATE :
FUTILITIES ENG , DIVISION
FIRE PREVENTION BUREAU
I I
PARKE & RECREATION DEPARTMENT
n BUILEING & ZONING DEPARTMENT
n POLICE DEPARTMENT
n POLICY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT
nOTHER3 :
COMMENTS OR SUGGESTIONS REGARDING THIS APPLICATION SHOULD BE PROVIDED
IN WRITING . PLEASE PROVIDE COMMENTS TO THE BUILDING & ZONING DEPARTMENT
BY 5 : 00 P .M, )N DECEMBER % , 1982
REVIEWING DEP RTMENT/DIVISION : c
ROVED F APPROVED WITH CO NDITIONS n NOT APPROVED
ald- evr.ore-wv----e--
DATE :c.a
SIGNATURE OF EC OR OR UTH RIZED REPRESENTATIVE
REVISION 5/1982
REV--N BUILDING & ZONING DEI ITMENT
DEVELOPMENT APPLICATION REVIEW SHEET
ECF - 095 - 1
APPLICATIOF NO(S) : REZONE (R-090-81)
PROPONENT : LAKE TERRACE PARK ASSOCIATES
PROJECT TITLE : LAKE TERRACE MULTI-FAMILY REZONE
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT : APPLICATION TO REZONE 12.5 ACRES OF PROPERTY FRnM
T TO R-3 FORA_ =IUM DENSITY HOUSING DEVELOPMENT OF 11 TO 18 UNITS PER ACRE,
LOCATION : THE PROPERTY IS LOCATED EAST OF LAKE WASHINGTON BOULEVARD BETWEEN THE RENTON
GOLF RANGE AND GRIFFIN HOME AND EAST OF GENE COULON BEACH PARK.
TO :
LI PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT SCHEDULED ERC DATE : 12-8-82
0 pGINEERING DIVISION
0 TRAFFIC ENG , DIVISION SCHEDULED HEARING DATE :
STUjfILITIES ENG , DIVISION
I I FIRE PREVEIJTION BUREAU
I !
PARKS & RECREATION DEPARTMENT
I J BUILDItfG & ZONING DEPARTMENT
l i POLICE DEPARTMENT
i] POLICY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT
n OTHERS :
COMMENTS OR SUGGESTIONS REGARDING THIS APPLICATION SHOULD BE PROVIDED
IN WRITING , PLEASE PROVIDE COMMENTS TO THE BUILDING & ZONING DEPARTMENT
BY 5 : 00 PM, ON DECEMBER % , 1982
REVIEWING DEPARTMENT/DIVISION :G4rIvT...l
pi Q APPROVED WITH CONDITIONS
l ( NOT APPROVED
1 rr«rty ApFTDAIL uisdeor TD: 2- G-ga-
414Tp Crorri :4EEMENT WATER No ____
LAWCOMEFS Ac EEMER1 - SEWER No `
SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT CHARGE - WATER OSisp.sciAm A/T/4.14 me
SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT CHARGE • SEWER y COMA/OcT/D/1f C.'h/'9za4 of 1 o9/SQ AT of ry.
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT AREA CHARGE - WATER ND Q4/ " " SAi/V SfrGJ
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT AREA CHARGE - SEWER
ES 0 . 08 Tang lSQ • .APPROVED DATER PLAN
APPROVED SEWER PLAN yyEs
APPROVED FIRE HYDRANT LOCATIONS
BYII FIRE DEPT. y,ES
FIRE FLOW ANALYSIS y05
CL____DATE : 1/4 OP'-
SIGNATUR OF DIRECTOR OR AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE
REVISION 5/1982
REN- V BUILDING & ZONING DEF TMENT
DEVELOPMENT APPLICATION REVIEW SHEET
ECF - 095 - R1
APPLICATION NO(S) : REZONE (R-090-81)
PROPONENT : LAKE TERRACE PARK ASSOCIATES
PROJECT TITLE: LAKE TERRACE MULTI-FAMILY REZONE
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT : APPLICATION TO RFFZONF 12.5 ACRES nF PRnPFRTY FRnN
T TO R-3 F(:R A MEDIUM DEN HOUSING n .V .LOPMENT OF 11 In 18 UNITS PER ACRE,
LOCATION : $HE PROPERTY IS LOCATED EAST OF LAKE WASHINGTON BOULEVARD BETWEEN THE RENTON
GOLF RANGE AND GRIFFIN HOME AND EAST OF GENE COULON BEACH PARK.
TO :
Ei PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT SCHEDULED ERC DATE : 12-8-82
0 ENGINEERING DIVISION
E1TRAFFIC ENG , DIVISION SCHEDULED HEARING DATE :
Ei UTILITIES ENG , DIVISION
0 FIRE PREVENTION BUREAU
MPARKS & RECREATION DEPARTMENT
111 BUILDING & ZONING DEPARTMENT
ri POLICE DEPARTMENT
n POLICY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT
l l OTHERS :
COMMENTS OR SUGGESTIONS REGARDING THIS APPLICATION SHOULD BE PROVIDED
TN WRITING. , PLEASE PROVIDE COMMENTS TO THE BUILDING & ZONING DEPARTMENT
BY 5: 00 F' ,M, ON DECEMBER 7 , 1982
REVIEWING DEPARTMENT/DIVISION : P A9 .;'k-9 .0
I ]
APPROVED APPROVED WITH CONDITIONS
I ] NOT APPROVED
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SI NATURE OF DIRECTIR 0 UTH RIZ D R E N0E' EPR SE ATIVE
REVISION 5/1982
f
FINAL DECLARATION OF NON-SIGNIFICANCE
Application No(s): R-090-81
Environmental Checklist No.:ECF-095-81
Descriptin of Proposal:Application to rezone 12.5 acres
of property from T to R-3 for a
medium density housing develop-
ment of 11 to 18 units per acre.
Proponen : Lake Terrace Park Associates
Location f Proposal: Property is located east of Lake
Washington Boulevard between the
Renton Golf Range and Griffin
Home and east of Gene Coulon
Beach Park.
Lead \gency:City of Renton Building and
Zoning Department
This proposal was reviewed by the ERC on December 8, 1982, and March 9, 1983, following
a presentation by Jerry Lind of the Building and Zoning Department. Oral comments were
accepted from: Ronald Nelson, David Clemens, Robert Bergstrom, Richard Houghton,
Gary Norris, Jerry Lind and James Matthew.
Incorporated by reference in the record of the proceedings of the ERC on application
ECF-095.,81 are the following:
1.Environmental Checklist Review, prepared by: R. W. Thorpe and Associates, Inc.,
DATED September, 1982.
2. Applications: Rezone (R-090-81).
3. Recommendations for a declaration of non-significance: Building do Zoning
Department, Policy Development Department, Design Engineering Division, Utility
Engineering Division, and Traffic Engineering Division.
Recommendations for a declaration of significance: Fire Prevention Bureau.
More Information: Parks and Recreation Department.
Acting as the Responsible Official, the ERC has determined this development has a
non-significant adverse impact on the environment. An EIS is not required under RCW
43.21C.030(2)(c). This decision was made after review by the lead agency of a complete
envirmmental checklist and other information on file with the lead agency.
Reasons for declaration of environmental non-significance: The Environmental Review
Committee presents this final declaration of non-significance with the following
conditions:
1. Lake Washington Boulevard between Park Drive and Houser Way -- provide 8-1/2%
of the construction funds to widen 800 linear feet of Lake Washington Boulevard at
its approach to the intersection of North Park Drive. Width of roadway widening
would require approximately 9 to 10 feet.
2. Provide 8-1/2% of the funds to update the traffic signal control at the intersection
of Lake Washington Boulevard and North Park Drive.
3. Provide total cost of installing a center lane left-turn opposite the entrance to the
lakeside site.
4. Provide 4-1/2% of the cost for improving the intersection of Burnett Avenue North
and Lake Washington Boulevard to accommodate left turn across traffic southbound
toward the proposed development.
a -h
FINAL DECLARATION OF NON-SIGNIFICANCE
Lake Terrace Park Associates
Page 2
5. Provide off-site improvements on Lake Washington Boulevard - curb, gutters,
sidewalks and street lighting, together with all necessary appurtenances.
6. A concrete sidewalk is to be provided from the housing development to the
entrance of Gene Coulon Beach Park. Traffic control for pedestrian crossing over
Lake Washington Boulevard is also to be provided. This traffic control is to be '
determined by the Public Works Department.
7. No development of this project is to occur east of the 105 foot contour elevation.
SIGNATURES:
L'C fit
Ronald G. Nelson d R. C emens
Building and Zoning Director Policy Development Director
R' hard C. Houghton 0
Public Works Director
PUBLISHED: March 14, 1983
APPEAL DATE: March 28, 1983
Date circulated : Comments due :
ERVIRONNEKTAL CHECKLIST REVIEW SHEET
E C F - 095 - 81
APPLICATION No(s ) . REZONE (R-090-81)
PROPONENT : LAKE TERRACE PARK ASSOCIATES
PROJECT TITLE : LAKE TERRACE MULTI-FAMILY REZONE
Brief Description of Project : APPLICATION TO REZONE 12.5 ACRES OF PROPERTY
FROM "T" TO "R-3" FOR A MEDIUM DENSITY HOUSING DEVELOPMENT OF 11 to 18 UNITS/ACRE.
THE PROPERTY IS LOCATED E
LOCATION :RENTON GOLF RANGE AND GRIFFIN HOME AND EAST OF GENE COULON BEACH PARK.
SITE AREA : 12.5 ACRES BUILDING AREA (gross )
DEVELOPMENTAL COVERAGE (%) :
IMPACT REVIEW NONE MINOR MAJOR MORE
INFO
1 ) Topographic changes : X
2 ) Direct/Indirect air quality : X
3 ) Water & water courses : X
4 ) Plant life : X
5 ) Animal life :X
6 ) Noise : X
7 ) Light & glare : X
8 ) Land Use ; north : GRIFFIN HOME
east : UNDEVELOPED
south : RENTON GOLF RANGE
west : GENE COULON MEM. BEACH PARK
l and use conflicts : POSSIBLE TO NORTH AND EAST
View obstruction : NONE ANTICIPATED
9 ) Natural resources : X
10 ) Risk of upset : X
11 ) Population/Employment : X
12 ) Num1-)er of Dwellings : X
13 ) Trip ends ( ITE ) :
traffic imparts : LAKE WASHINGTON BLVD. & PARK AVENUE NORTH.
14 ) Public services : I X
15 ) Energy : X
16 ) Utilities : X
17 ) Human health: X
18 ) Aesthetics : X
19 ) Recreation : X
20 ) Archeology/history : X
COMMENTS :
Signatures:
1 ?,t
Ronald G. Nelson D id R. Clemens
Building Official Policy Development Director
R' and C. Houghton
Public Works Director
REP' ')N BUILDING & ZONING DE- RTMENT
DEVELOPMENT APPLICATION REVIEW SHEET
EC F - 095
APPLICATION NO(S) : REZONE (R-090-81)
PROPONENT : LAKE TERRACE PARK ASSOCIATES
PROJECT TITLE : LAKE TERRACE MULTI-FAMILY REZONE
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT: APPLICATION TO REZONE 12. 5 ACRES OF PRnPFRTY FRnM
T TO R-3 FCR A MEDIUM DENSITY HOUSIrIG DEVELOPMENT OF 11 TO 18 UNITS PER ACRE.
LOCATION : THE PROPERTY IS LOCATED EAST OF LAKE WASHINGTON BOULEVARD BETWEEN THE RENTON
GOLF RANGE AND GRIFFIN HOME AND EAST OF GENE COULON BEAM PARK.
TO :
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT SCHEDULED ERC DATE : 12-8-82
E ENGINEERING DIVISION
F-1 TRAFFIC ENG , DIVISION SCHEDULED HEARING DATE :
UTILITIES ENG , DIVISION
n FIRE PREVENTION BUREAU
I I
PARK:: & RECREATION DEPARTMENT
n BUILDING & ZONING DEPARTMENT
l ] POLICE DEPARTMENT
XPOLICY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT
n OTHE 2S :
COMMENTS OR SUGGESTIONS REGARDING THIS APPLICATION SHOULD BE PROVIDED
IN WRITING , PLEASE PROVIDE COMMENTS TO THE BUILDING & ZONING DEPARTMENT
BY 5 : 00 P ,M, ON DECEMBER 7 , 1982
REVIEWING DEPARTMENT/DIVISION :i /i Am441.4K71
APPROVED l ] APPROVED WIT CONDITIONS NOT APPROVED
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4 eek,b0muiti 6e. 1weej 4t4i-7400seo!Ae4corM,'
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dil--)44ct, DATE : /2.0/0e.
SIGNATURE OF DIRECTOR OR AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE
ILREVISION 5/1982
REr -7N BUILDING & ZONING DE 1TMENT
DEVELOPMENT APPLICATION REVIEW SHEET
ECF - 095 - Ri
APPLICATION NO(S) : REZONE (R-090-81)
PROPONENT : LAKE TERRACE PARK ASSOCIATES
PROJECT TITLE : LAKE TERRACE MULTI-FAMILY REZONE
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT: APPLICATION TO REZONE 12.5 ACRRS OF PRnPFRTY FRnI
T TO R-3 F(R A_MEIIUM DENSITY HOUSING. DEVELOPMENT OF Li TO 18 UNITS PER ACRE,
LOCATION : THE PROPERTY IS LOCATED EAST OF LAKE WASHINGTON BOULEVARD BETWEEN THE RENTON
GOLF RANGE AND GRIFFIN HOME AND EAST OF GENE COULON BEACH PARK.
TO:
0 PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT SCHEDULED ERC DATE : 12-8-82
0 ENGINEERING DIVISION
n TRAFFIC ENG , DIVISION SCHEDULED HEARING DATE :
n UTILITIES ENG , DIVISION
0 FIRE PREVENTION BUREAU
PARKS & RECREATION DEPARTMENT
BUILDING & ZONING DEPARTMENT
n POLICE DEPARTMENT
n POLICY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT
n OTHERS :
COMMENTS OR SUGGESTIONS REGARDING THIS APPLICATION SHOULD BE PROVIDED
IN WRITING , PLEASE PROVIDE COMMENTS TO THE BUILDING & ZONING DEPARTMENT
BY 5 : 00 P .M , ON DECEMBER 7 , 1982
REVIEWING DEPARTMENT/DIVISION : 4 L L.
E APPROVED n APPROVED WITH CONDITIONS n NOT APPROVED
G DATE :IL-C1t 1
SIGNA R OF DIRECTOR OR AUTHORIZED REFR&S-E-NTATIVE
1 REVISION 5/1982
REI )N BUILDING & ZONING DE RTMENT
DEVELOPMENT APPLICATION REVIEW SHEET
ECF - off= - I
APPLICATION NO(S) : REZONE (R-090-81)
PROPONENT : LAKE TERRACE PARK ASSOCIATES
PROJECT TITLE : LAKE TERRACE MULTI-FAMILY REZONE
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT: APPLICATION TO REZONE 12.5 ACPEE nF PRAPFRTY FRAM
T TO R-3 'FORA LEILUThillaaITY HOIISTN , DEVE QpMENT OF 11 To 18 UNITS PER ACRE.
LOCATION : THE PROPERTY IS LOCATED EAST OF LAKE WASHINGTON BOULEVARD BETWEEN THE RENTON
GOLF RANGE AND GRIFFIN HOME AND EAST OF GENE COULON BEACH PARK.
TO :
1PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT SCHEDULED ERC DATE : 12-8-82
I] ENGINEERING DIVISION
0 TRAFFIC ENG , DIVISION SCHEDULED HEARING DATE :
El UTILITIES ENG , DIVISION
tXFIRE PREVENTION BUREAU
I (
PARKS & RECREATION DEPARTMENT
n BUII.-DING & ZONING DEPARTMENT
n POLICE DEPARTMENT
I ( POLICY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT
I ( OTHERS :
COMMENTS OR SUGGESTIONS REGARDING THIS APPLICATION SHOULD BE PROVIDED
IN WRITING , PLEASE PROVIDE COMMENTS TO THE BUILDING & ZONING DEPARTMENT
BY 5: 00 P .M, ON DECEMBER 7 , 1982
REVIEWING DEPARTMENT/DIVISION :
OAPPROVED APPROVED WITH CONDITIONS NOT APPROVED
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DATE : J? /! /e
SIGNATURE OF DIRECTOR OR AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE
REVISION 5/1982
REI IN BUILDING & ZONING DE 3TMENT
DEVELOPMENT APPLICATION REVIEW SHEET
ECF - saL_ -
APPLICATION NO(S) : REZONE (R-090-81)
PROPONENT: LAKE TERRACE PARK ASSOCIATES
PROJECT TITLE : LAKE TERRACE MULTI-FAMILY REZONE
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT: APPLICATION TO REZONE 12.5 ACRFs OF PRnPF.RTY FRnM
T TO R-3 FOR A MEDIUM DENSITY iQ SING DEVELOPMENT OF 11 TO 18 UNITS PER ACRE.
LOCATION : THE PROPERTY IS LOCATED EAST OF LAKE WASHINGTON BOTLEVARD BETWEEN THE RENTON
GOLF RANGE AND GRIFFIN HOME AND EAST OF GENE COULON BEACH PARK.
TO :
PUB _IC WORKS DEPARTMENT SCHEDULED ERC DATE : 12-8-82
0 ENGINEERING DIVISION
IFITRAFFIC ENG , DIVISION SCHEDULED HEARING DATE :
UTILITIES ENG , DIVISION
I ! FIRE PREVENTION BUREAU
I (
PARKS & RECREATION DEPARTMENT
I IBUII..DING & ZONING DEPARTMENT
El POLICE DEPARTMENT
F-1 POLICY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT
n OTHERS :
COMMENTS OR SUGGESTIONS REGARDING THIS APPLICATION SHOULD BE PROVIDED
IN WRITIrIG , PLEASE PROVIDE COMMENTS TO THE BUILDING & ZONING DEPARTMENT
BY 5 : 00 P .M. ON DECEMBER % , 1982
REVIEWING DEPARTMENT/DIVISION :
I ( APPROVED APPROVED WITH CONDITIONS l ( NOT APPROVED
See Attachment .
tJ DATE : /;
l ' ,//
YZ
SIGNATURE OF DIRECTOR OR AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE
REVISION 5/1982
Y
n•Date circulat 4/2-7/R/ Com is due : //13,d4/
EX'VIRONME\ITAL CNECkLIrT REVIEW SHEET
E C F - O9S- - S/
APPLICATION No ( s ) . —f>QO^8/
PROPONENT : Hare -
t Te d
PROJECT TITLE : L,c T rrQce. ark l4s.5PCA1A5
n 'Brief Description of' Project : esf71ofr-eze46. Se'74e e4p,lek74° Q-
rtdr v u r e Q.n ....ate f toetelo tiniLwyt5 OP- ae4/pL jAa tTerr ev.
LUCA T ION :G y D' v f L "vim ?iK lh 1V4,
3 i 1E AREA : t la 5-4cves BUILDING AREA (gross )
DEVELOPMENTAL COVERAGE (%) : ---
IMPACT REVIEW NONE MINOR MAJOR MORE
INFO
1 ) Topographic changes : 1/
2 ) Direct/Indirect air quality :
3 ) Water & Water courses :
a ) Plant life :
5 ) Animal life :
6 ) Noise :
7 ) Light & glare :
0 ) - Land Use ; north :
east :
south :
nest :
Land use conflicts :
Vies obstruction :
Natural resources :
10 ) Risk of upset :
11 ) Population/Employment :
12 ) Nui:.bcr of Ovellinils :
13 ) Trip ends ( ITC ) :
traffic i.wacts :
14 ) Public. services:
1 `' ) Energy :
16 ) Utilities :
17 ) Hunan health :
18 ) Aesthetic:, :
19 ) Recreation :
20 ) Archeology/history :
C..,1 IENTS :
Rrommznda : inn : DNS, I DOS fore Information
Recieved by : Title :
Da ,
Revision 3/1981 ®
2 VS/
RENTON PLANNING DEPARTMENT
DEVELOPMENT APPLICATION REVIEW SHEET
Application: E Ea&-4; 15 j et
To R4.3 -fi
41lithaVIEvelopengleutni itilu ass o r£9 rtmertrs
Location:irti•
1 C at L.WitsAt '4q Blvd. Ai.
Applicant: e_ a(C Pr Los
L(_:Public s Department
ngineering Division SCHEDULED ERC DATE: d' Y $'
Traffic Eng. Division
SCHEDULED HEARING DATE:j StUtilitiesEng. Division T'T
Fire Department
Parks Department
Building Department
Police Department
l J Others:
COMMENTS OR SUGGESTIONS REGARDING THIS APPLICATION SHOULD BE PROVIDED IN
WRITING. PLEASE PROVIDE COMMENTS TO THE PLANNING DEPARTMENT BY 5 :00 P.M. ON
REVIEWING DEPARTMENT/DIVISION:
Approved 13. Approved with Conditions Not Approved
3 w bJ
DATE: /D///. 8,41=7
Signature of Director or Authorized epre entative
4v
REVIEWING DEPARTMENT/DIVISION:
Approved Approved with Conditions [plot Approved
Signature of Director or Authorized Representative
Date circulat 4/2-7// Coma s due : 1/ff30 /
EXIDIR0XPiEh1TAE CIIICCKII''T REVIEU SHEET
E C F - 09.E - S/
APPLICATION No (s ) . R-1.79O—B/
PROPONENT : ti0.rerrc.clecte
PROJECT TITLE : L,e T rhatee r /ISSPe'itt s
if v
Brief Description of Project : /Qefveffloreare 7e Ole sp, ,T"5(-.5"
his r y u r e pod ort Grua S 41101400ci_iikk tS OP- Aelo/14. 444 I'740n e vds
LOCATION : e'Gir.i4y 004e 2) L.wigS4li0,4h S/V4. 4'
ItSITEAREA : 1c,S cves BUILDING AkEA (gross )
DEVELOPMENTAL COVERAGE (%) :
IMPACT REVIEW NONE MINOR MAJOR MORE
INFO
1 ) Topographic changes : f
2 ) I Direct/Indirect air quality :
3 ) Water d vater courses : fir
u ) Plant life :
5 ) Animal life :
6 ) Noise : pop.. .
7 ) Light cF glare :
8 ) F Land Use ; north : .
east :
suuth :
vest :
land use conflicts :
V i e v obstruction 0_J6/iyzatq c d C.AiR.fYArgA6LC'004
9 ) Natural resources :
10 )
11
Risk of upset :
I1 ) Pupalitiun/Lmployr,ent t/
1',! ) `u+ ,ber of Ouell inys : 1 V 1
13 ) Trip ends ( 1 1E ) :
1
y
traffic iLpacts einje 'Qv/_ c RAse1L t i'l IiZ Y
1 Purl ir. services :
1 `, ) Energy
16 ) Utilities :
17 ) Human health :
18 ) Aesthetics : I gam.
19 ) Recreation:__ 10.0""/
20 ) Archeuloc3y;hl.to y :
COMML :\ IS :
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R'; .- .';da : ion : " ' I DOS+ More Information
Revie ed by : , title : (Vc.,._,,,1
rDaLp : J1!Lir(._
F,4 CSC'-Ct
Revision 3/1981
4W A O
RENTON PLANNING DEPARTMENT
DEVELOPMENT APPLICATION REVIEW SHEET
c 117....Application: IP •t fi•
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tlty re deI fss eerdomiAtvns O r apitr'hriertfcr
Location: # jsj '
1 uf at LLd,_ Blvd. Al.
Applicant Terrace7èrr&ee Re AsocioIes
Public Works Department
El Engineering Division SCHEDULED ERC DATE: I/ y g'
Traffic Eng. Division
SCHEDULED HEARING DATE: a
Utilities Eng. Division
Fir Department
Parks Department
Building Department
Police Department
Others:
COMMENTS OR SUGGESTIONS REGARDING THIS APPLICATION SHOULD BE PROVIDED IN
WRITING. PLEASE PROVIDE COMMENTS TO THE PLANNING DEPARTMENT BY 5 :00 P.M. ON
illtcig,
REVIEWING DEPARTMENT/DIVISION: PA'e S `t G
Approved Approved with Conditions [E'Not Approved
W d elk o Ado T A Pf Ro ci c.An' ' re7 RA«--
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DATE: M/2/tfSignatureofDirectorVrAuSiorizedRepresentative
REVIEWING DEPARTMENT/DIVISION:
Approved ®Approved with Conditions Not Approved
DATE:
Signature of Director or Authorized Representative
Date circulat I4/2-7M/ Coffin :s due : hf 3,80/
EXVIRO HENTAL CNECKLIFT REVIEU SHEET
E C F -
APPLICATION No (s ) . -4Q0-8/
PROPONENT : NQrer-iSltev
PROJECT TITLE : G,c., . 7e-rrctce Prk fQSShG'/Q S
Brief Descri 1
11
Ptikin of Project : • v nTo
4r._ 4"to re de reef Poo bn e. 7tef 4=19n4stm j411s. op- a(4/ G{Act/4,1 e s
LOCATION : 02/ L,'__IcS11i h Y•y1'o ,vc
SITE AREA : 1 /a 5-ete s BUILDING AREA (gross )
DEVELOPMENTAL COVERAGE (%) :
IMPACT REVIEW NONE MINOR MAJOR MORE
INr-I)
1 ) Topographic changes :
2 ) Direct/Indirect air quality :
3) 1 Water h water courses :
4 ) i Plant life :
5) Animal life :
6 ) 11 Noise :
7 ) Light & glare :
8 ) h Land Use ; north :
east :
south :
vest :
Land use conflicts :
View obstruction :
9 ) Natural resources :
10 )1 Risk of upset :
1 1 )i Population/Employment :
12 ) Number of Ovell ings :
13 ) Trip ends ( lff ) : 2 2
traffic i,i,pacts : —rye 'Faw a K a r .
4.3
1 -. ) Public services :
1 `, ) Energy :
1
10 Utilities :
17 ) Hunan health :
1
18) Aesthetics :
19 ) Recreation :_
20 ) Archeology/history
C "1ENTS :
Ay/4-7 /(J La / ef Pa-r f A0-e C r/¢10?1--.4e.,.
I•
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Releieved by : / Y,v& 444 11tIe :-
DaLo i
c '' 2-
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revision s/ I9 i
p7/8/
RENTON PLANNING DEPARTMENT
DEVELOPMENT APPLICATION REVIEW SHEET
Application: FQE?ONECR-0,0-8f) ,Ye &D/N11Ttt jo R-3 . t'
Gifu re Je s .i* t s it
t
Op s o r apari'ertfs
Location: ;elite'he aI L. Blvd. N.
Applicant: L2,41. 77F'ra.te P rjc Ac.cocio 'Ies
TO :Public Works Department
EIVIgineering Division SCHEDULED ERC DATE: y $!
Traffic Eng. Division
SCHEDULED HEARING DATE:441/1/4"/___Utilities Eng. Division
Fire Department
Parks Department
Building Department
Police Department
Others:
COMMENTS OR SUGGESTIONS REGARDING THIS APPLICATION SHOULD BE PROVIDED IN
WRITING. PLEASE PROVIDE COMMENTS TO THE PLANNING DEPARTMENT BY 5 : 00 P.M. ON
REVIEWING DEPARTMENT/DIVISION: i&-/Z-1Z Eit,/C.,/Ai
Approved Approved with Conditions Not Approved
L a K e_ 1,01, 3 l Uci, -j-v a,ct Locity w. P u e va a/o 4-12
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C, ADDii Ic k-i 'fa r ,ter+ 4-(
DATE: //>/U" g/
Signature of Director or Authorized Representative
REVIEWING DEPARTMENT/DIVISION:
Approved ['Approved with Conditions Not Approved
DATE:
Signature of Director or Authorized Representative
Date circulat J f4/27/R/ Com_ _..ts due : IVA3A/
EXVIR0MIEN1TAL CHECKLI`'T REVIEII SUM
E C F - 09,5- - g/
APPLICATION No s ) . R-^0Qd-81
PROPONENT : NClrer S er< _
PROJECT TITLE : Lerr ke, li'rret.ce. kit)rk t4SS8'ictl.S
n '1
Brief Descri/
Jptiuri
of Project. : AP,peff 71pretene ,51'1 Q/O,r,
T"/Q-3
Co_r fv r G 0,4.n Gn74:0.S Leoile tin/24,ts O r a4 l i-
G Aa t r m a d.
LOCATION :/(Girti T.t 0 07 L.GrZt c4141,4h SAV 4, *
SITE AREA : laSa-ekes BUILDING AREA (gross )
DEVELOPMENTAL COVERAGE (%) : ---
IMPACT REVIEW NONE N1NU1,MAJOR MORE
INFO
I ) Topographic changes :_ i.,,,,,/
2 ) Direct/Indirect air quality : r/
j ; Water h uatcr courses :
4 ) Plant life :
Animal life : t/
6 ) Noise :
7 ) Light glare :
8 ) • Land Use ; north :
east :
south :
vest :
said use conflicts :
Lieu obstruction :
9 ) fvotural rcsource;; :
10 ) Risk of upset : L
11 ) Pupulotiun/Employment. :
12 ) Nuhber o f .Ouel l ings :
13 ) Trip ends ( 1TE ) :
traffic impacts :
1=. ) Public services : L
1 `, ) Energy :
16 ) Utilities : L -'
17 ) ,Human health :
18 ) Acsthet ics :
19 ) Recreation : r/
20 ) Archeology /history : i
COMMENTS :
Racom enda : ion : DN iI DOS / More Information
Reviewed by : IIVI . 7 11tIe : c,'rc_ 5/-
4:
T:',\:: iI -.06
W- nry i a i un 3/ M I /
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RENTON PLANNING DEPARTMENT
DEVELOPMENT APPLICATION REVIEW SHEET
Application: pcsmteCR-0 0-3v A e ow. jo R 34' I"
is e)Ml5.
Location: VL1FiuIf at L wt. N.
Applicant: LJ , 7err*ee /LI Aisscicr!es
IQ; Public Works Department
Engineering Division SCHEDULED ERC DATE: #190 $/T fic Eng. Division
SCHEDULED HEARING DATE: a, tls,L ilities Eng. Division
ire Department
Parks Department
Building Department
Police Department
Others:
COMMENTS OR SUGGESTIONS REGARDING THIS APPLICATION SHOULD BE PROVIDED IN
WRITING. PLEASE PROVIDE COMMENTS TO THE PLANNING DEPARTMENT BY 5 :00 P.M. OP
i40
REVIEWING DEPARTMENT/DIVISION: cc K-Q /-
t
Approved EKproved with Conditions (] Not Approved
1/V et e r 1 Alto57 e- cm— V' u r4
DATE: lO '6,2?.--
Signature of Director or A th ized Repres nt ive
REVIEWING DEPARTMENT/DIVISION:
Approved Approved with Conditions ONot Approved
Signature o_f Director or Authorized Representative
Date circulai I0/2:74// Com is due : l/f 3f8/
ENVIROXHEhIAL CHECKLIrT R[VIEU SHEET
ECF - O9S - S
APPLICATION No (s ) . Rie9O—e/
PROPONENT : Harerr 'ltecr
PROJECT TITLE : L,e 7erret e t: /, k ASSDG«!/S
11 v
Brief Descrip( ikn of Project : , e,v ff fpr te e _$/ rO...., -Q-3
Tif 'tt7ure Cl artGt'Cftmrt60NeI t1 tS or. sta0// t irh
LOCATION : 'GirtiT 0 c2 .Wie.s i.914I7 1V4. 4
iTE AREA : s'etrktsBUILDING AREA (gross )
DEVELOPMENTAL COVERAGE ( o)
IMPACT REVIEII NUNL MINOR MAJOR MORE
INi U
1 ) Topographic change:; ; I
2 ) Direct/Indirect air quality :
3 ) hater valor course':.; :
41 Plant life:
51 Animal life :
f Noise :
7 ) Light .4 glare :
U ) • Land Lt s e ; n n r t I : 6r06P,1n 1'45.te r
east : tide y e 1010
south :GoIe Mr ;Yil p4.(e,
vest : Pu h teci4 etc ((.),t le ,.i.e710.)t cn
land uset. runfli .:t ., :,
1,'iery obstruction :
9 ) N.rtural resources :
10 ) Risk of upset : t/--
4
11 ) Popul .:t i on/Lmpl oy rreni. :
l. ) Nur,ber of Duelling:, :
y115 ) Trip e•nd:; ( 1 if ) : a 87 ? rip, /da.l,ra' t. r
traffic i ',ji acts : t'v e ' (_s ,DOt f,I ? 3.0 tin.'f! erg i r lQ
1--') Puiel is services :
I ) Energy
v
16 ) Utilities :
171 Hunan health :_
1:+ ) Aesthetics :
19 ) Recreation :
20 ) Archeoloq /history :
Ld'P1ENTS :
R.cammenda ton : DOS S More Information__
ri viewed by : e s[e invft,s0 1 JA I e sSl atit 4/41,1. r
Da ,o :_44w/
1
L4 •
Date circulat _ _ , / /Z7/g/ Com...._.,ts due : J113/8/
Ek'VIRONMENTAL CHECKLI'_'T REVIEU SHEET
ECF - 095- - V
APPLICATION No ( s ) . n' W-8/
PRbPONENT : Hare -fS4eY
PROJECT TITLE : Le,. e__ lirrctee Pek 4.5SDciedes
ifTv
Brief Description of Pro jeci : I ef ,ef7'7 fese,e .S, 1e reoPPN7`W---3
r 711u r e Q,0 a i7 .f tmrtiosti t, 'ls Op' 0 h4G;VO.1 t T m eni
LUCA T ION : t•GirtiTit 04e 4=2 L.WAS!liK 4h &'v4, /
SITE AREA : It la,$-etereg BUILDING AREA (gross )
DEVELOPMENTAL COVERAGE (°b) :
IMPACT REVIEW NON .MINOR MAJOR MORE
INFO
1 ) Topographic changes :
2 ) Direct/Indirect air quality :
3 ) ;later h voter courses :
4 ) Plant life : V/
5 ) Animal life :
6 ) Noise : V/
7 ) Light & glare : V/
8 ) • Land Use ; north :
east :
south :
nest :
land use conflicts :
Viev obstruction :
J ) Natural resources :_ V
10 ) . Risk of upset :
11 ) Population/Employment. :
12 ) Nuc,ber of Ovellings :
13 ) Trip ends ( 1EE ) :
traffic i.wacts :
1-. ) Public services :
1 `) ) Energy : V
16 ) Utilities :
17 ) Hunan health :
18 ) Aesthetics : V(
19 ) Recreation --
20 Archeology/history :
C MMENTS :
R?rommenda . ron : DNSI_,_ DOS More Information
Reieved by : /iiLl Itle : Oru.(ry 4-4kianlaEle/e1L6- .
Da .. f/- (10 $/Cif. S e'` .
r :;,\1: LRJ-06
Revision 3/1981
gr.. , - fo/27/417
RENTON PLANNING DEPARTMENT
DEVELOPMENT APPLICATION REVIEW SHEET
Application: RE ECR-og0du3v " de &0 iv. f- jo 11_3 -fI P'
Aft*lifteato eme optrtvt c ce uMt_ ,sQ.r 2P fS
Location: V• isi 11y at L.wasA isw Blvd. Al.
Applicant: Q 7errg / r& AcscioIes
ID:public Works Department
Engineering Division SCHEDULED ERC DATE: /' 4 g/
Trific Eng. Division
SCHEDULED HEARING DATE:eta 1 ltilitiesEng. Division 7
Fire Department
Parks Department
Building Department
Police Department
Others:
COMMENTS OR SUGGESTIONS REGARDING THIS APPLICATION SHOULD BE PROVIDED IN
WRITING. PLEASE PROVIDE COMMENTS TO THE PLANNING DEPARTMENT BY 5 :00 P.M. ON
Atom
REVIEWING DEPARTMENT/DIVISION: ct..4-4L, N/0-/-
0Approved Approved with Conditions Not Approved
GOdite r 1 k c i Zo 574- gar- r u I r
c`r L c(o co s r i 0 r l e 0. 9,1.3 r`t.c c1, o
DATE: /D '.2 f--
Signature of Director or A th ized Represent ive
REVIEWING DEPARTMENT/DIVISION: U/cir y/ 7D0 p7-•
Approved []approved with Conditions Not Approved
s. 0EviersE SIZE
0,/ , ..42..
ki
AZ-DATE: /l- -87
Signature of Director or Autho ized Representative
uT/L cry ,E N G/ri/EE,EZ
a
t . .
UTILITY APPROVAL SUBJECT TO 4-29-18/
LATE COMERS AGREEMENT • WATER NO
LATE COMERS AGREEMENT • SEWER No
SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT CHARGE • WATER COMM. FAc. CONK. Cs16,
SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT CHARGE • SEWER
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT AREA CHARGE • WATER No
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ARrA CEA GE SEWER No
APPROVED WATER PLAN YrS
APPROVED SEWER PLAN 6S
APPROVED FIRE HYDRAyi LOCATIONS
BY FIRE DEPT. YRS
FIRE FLOW ANALYSIS yo5
CITY OF RENTON
RF7ONE APPLI CATJON
OR OFFICE USE ONLY
LAND USE HEARING _
O gD j/
LICATION NO.EXAMINER 'S i!CTION _ s
PPLICATION FEE $ APPEAL FILED
ECEIPT NO. CITY COUNCIL ACTION
ILING DATE ORDINANCE NO. AND DATE
EARING DATE
ilkLICANT TO COMPLETE ITEMS 1 THROUGH 10 :
Name
LAKE TERRACE PARK ASSOCIATES
phone 772-0299
Address c/o Bryn Mawr Properties , 11448 Rainier Ave . S . , Seattle , WA 98178
Property petitioned for rezoning is located on 21 Lake Wash. Blvd.
between golf driving range and Griffin Home for Boys
1 . Square footage or acreage of property app . 12-1/2 acres
Legal description of property (if more snace is required, attach a
separate sheet)
See attached Exhibit "A"
Existing Zoning Mobile Home Park(T) Zoning Requested_ Medium y
for Multi-Family use( 3 )
410TE TO APPLICANT: The following factors are considered in reclassifying
property. Evidence or additional information to substantiate
your request may be attached to this sheet. (See Application
Procedure Sheet for specific requirements. ) Submit this form
in duplicate.
Proposed use of site A high quality, attractive, multi-family development
consisting of condominiums and/or adult apartments . It would be completely
fenced or screened, together with security gate , or like amenities , to
assure privacy and security.
List the measures to be taken to reduce impact on the surrounding area.rill The existing topography of the land , partially hillside , is such that
any development would not impact any surrounding area; it would be property
fenced or screened; it would not affect any view of the few residential
dwellings located to the east of the site , and below freeway 40D .
9. How soon after the rezone is granted do you intend to develop the site?
Due to the present financial market for development, it is anticipated that
a period of 1-1/2 to 2-1/2 years is required to perfect financing and
development; prior notice to the existing mobile home tenants would exceed
the period required by statute.
0. Two copies of plot plan and affidavit of ownership are required.
Planning Dept.
1-77
Bry'n
MaI4'f
propertiesLIPlanningDepartment
City of Renton
Municipal Building
200 Mill Ave. S.
Renton, Washington
Re: Justification of Rezone for Lake Terrace Park from Trailer Court to Multi family
Medium Density.
Gentlemen,
The intentions of Lake Terrace Assocites are to develo ;e a high quality, multi—
f3mily project which would be an ,.sset to any community. The site is Lake Terrace
Trailer Park. It is situated above the new expansion of Gene Coulon Park. The west
property line, Lake Washington Boulevard, separates the site from the new city p rk.
The east boundary is hillside incapable of being built on, and high enough such that
no buildings would interfere with the few residents on top of the hill. The south
boundary line is the present golf range and no other buildings occupy the land di—
rectly to the south. The north boundary line is the Griffen Home for boys. Therefore
there are ro neighborhoods to be adversely -affected by a change from trailer park to
high quality multi—fa;;,ily.
The site will require little earth moving or work that would disrupt the existing
topography. No adverse impacts on the enviornment or quality of life will occur. This
is true , especially since it has been used as a trailer park for the past twenty one
years. We feel a great improvement can be made to the community by upgrading the site
to a modern, architecturally pleasing, multi—family community.
Under current, and past Norteast Renton Comprehensive Plans, the site has been
designated for high density (R—)4). We are petitioning for a rezone to medium density,
R-3). Under a medium density zoning the area would experience minimum impact as the
existing facilities presently accomadate approximately 200 people. At this time we
can't come to the Planning Commission with our finished design for the project. Two
major items preclude us from doing this. One is the relocation of the trailer park
residents. We are following closely the progress of the new King County mobile home
park being developed near Valley General Hospital. This will aide in absorbing the
units seeking new spaces. Secondly we have the current problem of finance. We have
been advised by a number of financial institutions, that because of current market con—
ditions, it will take a year or two before conditions will permit financing for a pro—
ject of this type. They will not invest the time in considering financing before the
appropriate zoning requirements are met. This project will require a substantial
amount of capital. Therefore we would like to start our planning so that we will be
able to build when the economy starts to pick up. For this reason we would like to
have the zoning completed so that we know we can proceed with medium density devel—
opment. Of course all plans will have to be brought into Renton Planning Department
as we progress, so that the development will be in compliance with Renton's building
and zoning requirements.
Yo s Truly
Steve arer
Lake Terrace Assoc.
11448 l2ainiler Avenue South
Seattle,Washington 98178
206)772-0299
0..1 4 CITY OF RENTON, WASHINGTON
ENVIRONMENTAL CHECKLIST FORM
FOR OFFICE USE ONLY '
Application No. C) O
Environmental Checklist No. 12/
PROPOSED, date:FINAL , date :
Declaration of Significance Declaration of Significance
L1Declaration of Non-Significance Declaration of Non-Significance
COMMENTS:
Introduction The State Environmental Policy Act of 1971 , Chapter 43.21C, RCW, requires
all state and local governmental agencies to consider environmental values both for their
own actions and when licensing private proposals . The Act also requires that an EIS be
prepared for all major actions significantly affecting the quality of the environment.The purpose of this checklist is to help the agencies involved determine whether or not a
proposal is such a major action.
Please answer the following questions as completely as you can with the information
presently available to you. Where explanations of your answers are required, or where
you believe an explanation would be helpful to government decision makers , include your
explanation in the space provided, or use additional pages if necessary. You should
include references to any reports or studies of which you are aware and which are rele-
vant to the answers you provide. Complete answers to these questions now will help all
agencies involved with your proposal to undertake the required environmental review with-
out unnecessary delay.
The following questions apply to your total proposal , not just to the license for which
you are currently applying or the proposal for which approval is sought. Your answers
should include the impacts which will be caused by your proposal when it is completed,
even though completion may not occur until sometime in the future. This will allow all
of the agencies which will be involved to complete their environmental review now, with-
out duplicating paperwork in the future.
NOTE: This is a standard form being used by all state and local agencies in the State
of Washington for various types of proposals . Many of the questions may not apply to
your proposal . If a question does not apply, just answer it "no" and continue on to the
next question.
ENVIRONMENTAL CHECKLIST FORM
I . BACKSROUND
1. Name of Proponent LAKE TERRACE PARK ASSOCIATES
2. Address and phone number of Proponent:
c/o Bryn Mawr Properties
11448 Rainier Ave. So.
Seattle, Washington 98178
3. Date Checklist submitted 1981
4. Agency requiring Checklist Planning Dept., City of Renton. WA
IMO 5. Name of proposal , if applicable:
N/A
6. Nature and brief description of the proposal (including but not limited to its
size, general design elements , and other factors that will give an accurate
understanding of its scope and nature) :
This site, consisting of app. 12-1/2 acres, abuts Lake Washington Blvd.
and is located partially on a plateau and hillsite to the west of freeway
405; it is to be rezoned to either medium or high density, or a combina-
tion of the two (R3, 44.). It fully complies with the existing City's
Comprehensive Plan, last revised Jan. 1980, which designates this property
as high density. The proposed development will consist of high quality,
attractive and exclusive condominiums and/or apartments, or a combination
of the two, with complete fencing or screening surrounding the site,
security access and other amenities usually found among exclusive
developments of this type. The architecture would be typically Northwest
2- Air
and compatible with the contemplated extension of the Gene Coulon Lake'
Washington Park immediately to the west of the subject site.
7. Location of proposal (describe the physical setting of the proposal , as well
as the extent of the land area affected by any environmental impacts , including
any other information needed to give an accurate understanding of the environ-
mental setting of the proposal ) :
The site is located to the east of and abutting Lake Washington Blvd. North.
It has unobstructed views of the lake, the Olympics, the east shore of
Mercer Island, and the proposed City park. The existing use is for mobile
homes and ispresently terraced. It is anticipated that the existing terracing
would be utilized in the proposed development for the construction of
condominiums and/or apartment units.
8. Esti ated date to completion of tie proposal :
1-1/2 to 2-1/2 years depending on financing; rezone is required by financing
institutions as a condition to mortgage commitments_
9. List of all permits , licenses or government approvals required for the proposal
federal , state and local --including rezones) :
As required by City of Renton ordinances
10. Do you have any plans for future additions , expansion , or further activity
related to or connected with this proposal ? If yes , explain :
See answer to paragraph 9 and above
11. Do you know of any plans by others which may affect the property covered by
your proposal ? If yes , explain :
None
12. Attach any other application form that has been completed regarding the pro-
posal ; if none has been completed, but is expected to be filed at some future
date, describe the nature of such application form:
None
II . ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS
Explanations of all "yes" and "maybe" answers are required)
1) Earth. Will the proposal result in:
a) Unstable earth conditions or in changes in geologic
X
substructures?
YES MAYBE NO
b) Disruptions , displacements , compaction or over-
covering of the soil? X
YES MAYBE NO
c) Change in topography or ground surface relief
X
features?
YET— MAYBE NO
d) The destruction, covering or modification of any X
unique geologic or physical features?
YES MBE NO 401
e) Any increase in wind or water erosion of soils ,
either on or off the site? X
YES MAYBE NO
f) Changes in deposition or erosion of beach sands , or
changes in siltation , deposition or erosion which
may modify the channel of a river or stream or the
bed of the ocean or any bay, inlet or lake? X
YES MAYBE NO
Explanation: Some earth moving will be required in the development of
the site but preserving in substance the existing topography of
terracing and smoothing out the hillside and banks.
3-
v
2) Air. Will the proposal result in:
a) Air emissions or deterioration of ambient air
X
quality?YES MAYBE NO
b) The creation of objectionable odors? X
YES MAYBE WU—
c) Alteration of air movement, moisture or temperature,
or any change in climate , either locally or X
regionally?
YES MAYBE NO
Explanation: Not applicable.
p
3) Water. Will the proposal result in:
la) Changes in currents , or the course of direction of
water movements , in either marine or fresh waters? X
YES MAYBE NO
b) Changes in absorption rates , drainage patterns , or
X
the rate and amount of surface water runoff?
YES MAYBE NO
c) Alterations to the course or flow of flood waters? X
YES MAYBE NO
d) Change in the amount of surface water in any water
X
body?
YES MAYBE NO
e) Discharge into surface waters , or in any alteration
surface water quality, including but not limited to
temperature, dissolved oxygen or turbidity? X
YES MAYBE
f) Alteration of the direction or rate of flow of
X
ground waters?
YES MAYBE NO
g) Change in the quantity of ground waters , either
through direct additions or withdrawals , or through
interception of an aquifer by cuts or excavations? X
YES MAYBE NO
h) Deterioration in ground water quality, either through
direct injection , or through the seepage of leachate,
phosphates , detergents , waterborne virus or bacteria,
X
or other substances into the ground waters?
YES MAYBE NO
i ) Reduction in the amount of water otherwise available
X
for public water supplies?Y—MBE NO
Explanation: Drainage pattern facilities will be engineered as pPr
City requirements and specifications; residential water consumption will
increase over existing consumption by mobile home park tenants: exact
amount of excess presently unknown.
4) Flora. Will the proposalresu t in:
a) Change in the diversity of species , or numbers of any
species of flora (including trees , shrubs , grass , crops ,
X
microflora and aquatic plants)?
YES MATTE NO
b) Reduction of the numbers of any unique, rare or
X
endangered species of flora?
YES VTR- NO
c) Introduction of new species of flora into an area, or
in a barrier to the normal replenishment of existing X
species?
YES MAYBE NO
d) Reduction in acreage of any agricultural crop?
X
YES MAYBE NO
Explanation: There is no anticipated change as the site has been in use
as a mobile home park for over 20 years, and the area to be developed is
substantially same as the existing improvements.
A op
4-
5 ) Fauna. 4ill the proposal result in :
a) Changes in the diversity of species , or numbers of
any species of fauna (birds , land animals including
reptiles , fish and shellfish, benthic organisms ,
X
insects or microfauna)?
YES MAYBE NO
b) Reduction of the numbers of any unique, rare or
endangered species of fauna? X
YES MAYBE NO
c) Introduction of new species of fauna into an area ,
or result in a barrier to the migration or movement
of fauna? X
YES MAYBE NO
d) Deterioration to existing fish or wildlife habitat? X
YES MAYBE NO
Explanation: See paragraph 4 above.
6) Noise. Will the proposal increase existing noise levels? X
YES MAYBE NO
Explanation: The existing noise levels most likely will decrease by reason
of new construction and soundproofing of buildings as compared to mobile
home parks.
7) Light and Glare. Will the proposal produce new light or
X
glare? YES MAYBE Tr
Explanation: Not applicable
8) Land Use. Will the proposal result in the alteration of the
X
present or planned land use of an area?YES MAYBE NO
Explanation: The change will be from a mobile home park to a medium or
high density multi—family zone as depicted on the City's Comprehensive Plan.
9) Natural Resources. Will the proposal result in:
a) Increase in the rate of use of any natural resources? X
YES MAYBE NO
b) Depletion of any nonrenewable natural resource?
YES MAYBE NO
Explanation: Not applicable
10) Risk of Upset. Does the proposal involve a risk of an
explosion or the release of hazardous substances (including ,
but not limited to, oil , pesticides , chemicals or radiation)
in the event of an accident or upset conditions?
X
YES MAYBE NO
Explanation:
Not applicable
11) Population. Will the proposal alter the location, distri-
bution, density, or growth rate of the human population X
of an area?Yam- RATTT NN
Explanation: There will be an increase in density over the present Aite
which contains approximately 100 mobile home units.
OB.
5-
12) Hcusing. Will the proposal affect existing housing , or
X
create a demand for additional housing?
YES MAYBE NO
Explanation : Approximately 90 to 100 trailer homes will require removal
upon commencement of construction. Every effort will be made to relocate
existing mobile home tenants, if they so desire, to other like facilities.
That is the primary reason this development project must be long range, i.e.1-1/2 tc
13) Transportation/Circulation. Will the proposal result in : 2_1/2 years from date of
a) Generation of additional vehicular movement? X approval.
YES MAYBE NO
b) Effects on existing parking facilities , or demand
Xfornewparking.
P
YES MAYBE NO
c) Impact upon existing transportation systems? X
YES MAYBE NO
d) Alterations to present patterns of circulation or
movement of people and/or goods?
X
YES MAYBE NO
e) Alterations to waterborne, rail or air traffic? X
YES MAYBE NO
f) Increase in traffic hazards to motor vehicles ,
bicyclists or pedestrians?
X
YES MABE NO
xplanation: It is anticipated there will be some increase in the traffic
on Lake Washington Blvd. due to additional residential family units over
and above the present mobile home park. There will be an increase of
traffic on Lake Washington Blvd. due to the proposed park development.
14) Public Services. Will the proposal have an effect upon , or
result in a need for new or altered governmental services
in any of the following areas :
a) Fire protection?
X
YES MAYBE NO
b) Police protection? X
YES MAYBE NO
c) Schools? X
YES MAYBE NO
d) Parks or other recreational facilities?X
YES MAYBE NO
e) Maintenance of public facilities , including roads? X
YES MAYBE NO
f) Other governmental services? X
YES MAYBE NO
Ex_planation: Not applicable
15) Energy. Will the proposal result in:
a) Use of substantial amounts of fuel or energy?X
YES MAYBE NO
b) Demand upon existing sources of energy, or require
the development of new sources of energy? X
11110
YET— MAYBE NO
Explanation: Not applicable
16) Utilities. Will the proposal result in a need for new
systems , or alterations to the following utilities :
a) Power or natural gas?
X
YES MAYBE NO
b) Communications systems?
X
YES MAYBE NO
c) Water? X
YES MAYBE NO
6-
d) Sewer ODOCCOMaXXXXXXXX X
YES MAYBE NO
e) Storm water drainage? X
YES MAYBE
f) Solid waste and disposal? X
YES MAYBE NO
Explanation: Existing facilities are now on sanitary sewer system, and
the existing sewer capacity is deemed adequate to accommodate the
proposed development.
11
17 Human Health. Will the proposal result in the creation of
any health hazard or potential health hazard (excluding
mental health)? XYESMAYBENO
Explanation: Not applicable.
18) Aesthetics. Will the proposal result in the obstruction of
any scenic vista or view open to the public, or will the
proposal result in the creation of an aesthetically offensive
X
site open to public view?
YES MAYBE NO
Explanation: The proposed development, on the contrary, will enhance
the existing and surrounding premises and will substantially improve
the neighborhood.
19) Recreation. Will the proposal result in an impact upon the
quality or quantity of existing recreational opportunities? X
YES MAYBE NO
Explanation: Not applicable
20) Archeological/Historical . Will the proposal result in an
alteration of a significant archeological or historical
X
site, structure, object or building?
YES MAYBE NO
Explanation: Not applicable
III. SIGNATURE
I , the undersigned, state that to the best of my knowledge the above information
is true and complete. It is understood that the lead agency may withdraw any decla-
ration of non-significance that it might issue in reliance upon this checklist should
there be any willful misrepresentation or willful lack of full disclosure on my part.
Proponent:
signed)41/01
name printed)
City of Renton
Planning Department
5-76
T - ;fee ' = ' "IP"'
t. ,
EXHIBIT A
a
t •
PARCEL A: That portion of Government Lot 2 in Section 5, Township 23 North, Range 5, East .
in King County, Washington, lying Easterly of Lake T.lashiugt.un Boulevard; except that portic
ted as Eldon Acres, according to the plat recorded in Vo.ltene 11 of plats, page 86, in King
r: `' c t4a.shington; Together with that portion of vacated Southc!•',t: 100th Street (formerly known c
Mildred Avenue) adjoining, that would attach by operation of law;
PARCEL B: Lots 39, 40 and 41, Eldon Acres, according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of
page 86, in King County, Washington; except that portion of Lot 41 conveyed to King County
road purposes by deed recorded under Auditor's File No. 1020457; Together with that portic
vacated Sot.thehst 100th Street (formerly known as Mildred Avenue) adjoining, that would att
by .operation of law;
PARCEL D: Lot 27, Eldon Acres, according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of Plats, page
in King County, Washington;
PARCEL E: That portion of the North half of the Southeast quarter of the Northwest quartet
Section 5, Township 23 North, Range 5 East, W.M. , in King County, Washington, described as
Beginning at the Southeast corner of Tract 26, Eldon Acres, according to the plat recorded
Volume 11 of Plat. age 86, in King County, Washington; thence West 172 feet to the true
beginn:.::: ;, thence West to the , .nt; of„ intersection of the South line of Tract 27, Eldon A,
with the West line of the East half of the Northwest quarter of said Section 5; thence Sou
4' to the North line of C.D. Hillman's Lake Washington G<.i :1en of Eden, Division No. 5, accord
j to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of Plats, page 83, King County, Washington; thence Ea
h i to a point South of the true point of beginning; thence ' Ti.-.h to the true point of beginni
p except that portion thereof lying Easterly of the We:.tc:r 1 y is argi.n of the abandoned right-o
i (200 feet in width) of Pacific Coast Ra:ilrc J Company.
t
s‘ :
4
7 ,
1.
1
i
t
1 I
1
1
t`
s
i
j. l o Ce ij,eu cnty wnen all ooligallons as vc". 1)%;n v.);.1 cn.ii•r the rote and this deed of trust.
f
I TO: TRUSTEE.
The undersigned is the legal owner and holder of the note and all ether indebtedness secured by the within Deed o
Said note, together with all other indebtedness secured by said Deed of 't'r;::;t, lain bc<:n. fully paid and satisfied; and you a:
by requested and directed, on payment to you of any sums owingto you :miler tie ter,: of said Deed of Trust, to cancel Si
above mentioned, and all other evidence of indebtedness see ured by s:r.d Dcnd et Trut:t delivered to you herewith,togetF
the said Deed of Trust, and to reeonvey, without warranty, to ti.• lvc:i:e:: ;le:>i„not d by the terms of said Deed of Trust
estate now held by you thereunder.
Dated 19
i
Mail reconveyance to__
1
k
PARCEL A :
THAT PORTION OF GOVERNMENT LOT AP! i NORTH, R ANUE
EAST , W . M. , IN KING COUNTY, WASNIti,;fON, t.. ',' i,,i; r •1:ifERLY OF LAKE WASHI +NGTC
BOULEVARD ; EXCEPT THAT PORTION PLATTED, I ELU(J .i ACRES , ACCORDING TO THE
PLAT RECORDED IN VOLUME 11 OF PLATS, P".6L FL , JN K1NE) COUNTY , WASHINGT(fl
TOGETHER WITH THAT PORTION OF VACATE[) SOUTHEAST 100TH STREET ( FORMERLY
KNOWN AS MILDRED AVENUE ) ADJOINING, THAT WOOL ATTACH BY OPERATION OF LI
106
PARCEL B:
LOTS 39, 40, AND 41, ELDON ACRES , ACCURDI t.;;; ';i THE PLAT RECORDED IN
VOLUME 11 Cl-, PLATS, PAGE 86, IN KING C("i+.:% , t-:.'. .!IE,OTNN;; EXCEPT THAT
PORTION OF LOT 41 CONVEYED TO KIN;) COUNTY FL.; f'..' PUREOSES BY DEED
RECORDED UNDER AUDITOR' S FILE NO. 1.02(V67 ;
TOGETHER WITH THAT PORTION OF VACATED SOUTHEAST 100TH STREET ( FORMERLY
KNOWN AS MILDRED AVENUE) ADJOINING, 1W" E WOULD ATTACHED BY OPERATION OF
LAW;
PARCEL C.
THAT PORTION OF LOT 28, ELDON ACRES,' AffClzr it; THE PLAT RECORDED IN
VOLUME 11 OF PLATS, PAGE 86, IN KING COt.° eY, O !NGTON , LYING WESTERLY
A STRAIGHT LINE EXTENDING FROM A POINT ON THE :ii .JTN LINE OE SAID LOT ,
DISTANT 122 FEET WESTERLY OF THE SOUTHEAST C()Th .i TO A POINT ON THE NOR1
LINE OF SAID LOT , BEING 236 FEET WESTERLY G:: '!''. NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAL.
LOT;
PARCEL. D:
LOT 27, ELDON ACRES, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT i;c.' .` :`.<?i: ) IN VOLUME 11 OF
PLATS , PAGE 86, IN KING COUNTY, WASHIN':jeN;
PARCL . E :
THAT PORTION OF TWE NTH HALF OF 1 . RfLR OF THE NORTH'WES
QUARTER OF SECTION 5, TOWNSHIP 23 N.;; RAN'., N.M. , IN KING
COUNTY, WASHINGTON, DESCRIBED AS FOLi..t;r'J.:,
BEGINNING AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF TRACT 6, ELDON ACRES , ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT RECORDED IN VOLUME 11 OF PLATS, PAGE 86,. IN KING COUNTY,
WASHINGTON; THENCE WEST 172 FEET TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE
WEST TO THE POINT OF INTERSECTION OF THE SOUTH LINE OF TRACT 27 , ELDON
ACRES,. WITH THE WEST LINE OF THE EAST HALF OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF
SAID SECTION 5: THENCE SOUTH TO THE NORTH LINE OF C.D. HILLMAN' S LAKE
WASHY'1 GARDEN OF EDEN, DIVISION NO. 5 , ACCORDING TO THE PLAT RECORDE
IN VOL 11 OF .PLATS , PAGE 83, IN KING COUNTY, WASHINGTON; THENCE EAST
A POINT SOUTH OF THE ' TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE NORTH TO THE TRUE
POINT OF . BEGINNING: EXCEPT THAT PORTION THEl;i,')F LYING EASTERLY OF THE
WESTERLY MARGIN ;)F THE ABANDONED RIGHT—OF—WAY ( 200 FEET IN WIDTH) OF
PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD COMPANY.
110
o Eldon Acres add by wly of In Li:' i z pt t. ! !!t .LF2 .ft 'i +.' i..l. cur to ptyIn236wlyofN.S. c(,r IGW per of S.E. etc. 1.`',;_, e,i € : .;. + ;r U i.;n oftedponyplacenorthhiy_.:g cn the v; ut bona:':. L.r
TOGETHER WITH vacated portion of
to
The underytitned Grantor requests that a .opy of any Notice of Default and !. .my Nolo e of Sale hereunder be mailed to him
at the address gtercinbeforc set forth.
11.
WITNESS the han an • 1(a) of the Grantor(s) on day ancl.yI.a fir:,. ._.. ,ce writte9.
Ile./
cr rd M. S ellan y. . r " ( .• ) ,'
I
4..- - • \ • _____._
Nairma J.,,Cu,I,in ... -/
e u ins e„ k , r.
r. •7.-r•
l (
r [•
iAz12or b. L. Lo"i:to
tyke!':'Y^ o
u! ,( _ —
f; -,.-<'..
i C...:..e. . .e.•.,°- fZel_ !ter
APrATE OF WASHINGTON J• 1:-ve I-i l e_ ti
COUNTY OF `•
ss.
c- ' Nancy / l ar`:r
1day of
TcEmber ^_A.D., 13•.- --..., before me, the undersigned, a Notary Pub-
on this Gerard M. Sh.e llan & Barbara J
lie in and for the State of Washington, duly commissioned and sworn personalty appeared '._
hiellan;Alex Cugini,Jr. & Norma J. Cugini; Mike W. Lotto & .•I;.YI1urie L. Lotto; Tom Tobacco & Nina
obaeeo;J.5teve Rarer &Nancy L. ilarCrto me known to be the individual, or inctrviduo!O described in and who executed the with-
in and foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to me that the___'1 signed and alcd the said instrument as____..•---•—
thei.r free and voluntary act and deed for the uses and purposes therein mentioned.
WITNESS my hand and official seal hereto affixed the day and year in this certifica above written.
It_./..1://-164......>//.4.-e...-ei
Notary Publte in if for the State of Washington,
a:r.g sit.. • •, -
STATE OF WASHING;TON l
1 • COUNTY OF
On this_..__._—_.__•___day of— __.___M,
A.D., ly_....._,__.-, but me, the undersigned, a Notary Pub-
3 lic in and fur the State of Weshin,;toa, duly commissioned and sworn personally i e rc d..___ ..____—,-.
1
President and
and
to me known to be the..,.._.__._
Secretary, respectively, of ti:e corporation that executed the within and foregoing in-
strument,and acknowledged the said instrument to be the free and voluntary act and deed of said corporation, for the uses and pun-
y poses t'• • mentioned, and on oath each stated that he was authorized to execute the said instrument and that the seal affixed is
i the c al of said corporation.
i my hand and off cial'seal hereto affixed the day andyear in thus i.rtificate above written.vie. 'SFi y
i
1
jNotary Public in and for the State of Washington,
I
1
REQUEST FOR FULL RE; 'l.:'A vCE
To be used only when all obligations hove been pa tit a::ci:'r bill: nose and this deed of tru:;t.
0, .TO: TRUSTEE.
The undersigned is the legal owner and holder of the note and all other indi'btcilnc uc r
and satisfied;
the
withind
Deed
yo are
Trust
re
Said note", together with all other indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, has been fully 1:,:
id
by requested and directed, on payment to you of any sums owing to you under the terms of said Deed of Trust, to can
together
cel said not,
above mentioned, and all other evidence of indebtedness ocethe
y, said lc: ass*,,,
1' rustydhliv red tofo
said
ou her Stofh,Trust,all
witI
to
h
the said Deed of Trust, and to reconvey, without warranty, parties
estate now held by you thereunder.
Dated
19
Mail reconvcyance to_
tiX041:4141 WalONA16
K, ) )
HiiaLE ViSURANCSI,
I1 Fikd air l'.._ d, at TlcriucLt a
1 .
AFTER RECORDING MA/1.. TOI
ke t
Kiri. c-113
onows...,..,-_-,..„,
z.„, ,
rnewymnagos.r.wozziaiaraN/VIN1/0/1.0.'",;WOONWANS5.allei .1.-:.,,,,,,,,,..
r.,.,===,.,: .•.--
r.,,,sosaacia.a .,.......=
asx==.-.
2 :1-,
FORM L 56 R
Quit
THE GRANTOR , JOHN H. CURTENT, receiver for Vaxv .,.:1:-(1 Corporation, to clear title to
the following described real estate incorrectly i TI,:•:,'uded in the Sheriff's Deed re-
corded under Recording No. 7706290305 out of an c.-.:,,er. ut.ion or: jut-ITN:N-11: against Van-
uard Corporation in faver of Thcrras 1.1. Cooke, -end the deed from Thomas H. Weir.°
to John H. Current, receiver for Vanguard Corporation, pursuant to court. order,
King County Cause No. 837874, recordc.,d under R..-cording No. 7904170688, in which
neither Thaws H. Cooke nor Vanguard Corporation had or has any right, title or
interest, conveys and quit claims to TROJAN LITHOGRali ooriPoRmicv, the tenoning
11.•
described real estate, situtate in the County of ring
State of unettnzton tncludin3 any interest therein which crentcr my hereafter acquire:
i •
li
That portion of Lot 28 of Elden Lcres , no per plat recorded in
Volume 11 of Plats , on page C6 , records of Zing County , lying
Westerly of a line extending from a point on the South line
of said Tract , distant 122 foot Westerly from the Southeast
corner to a point en the North line of said Tract , 236 feet
Westerly from the Northeast corner thereof;
TOGETUER WITH that portion of vacated Polly Place North,
ALSO KNOWN AS G317riC011 Avenue end 102nd Place Northeast)
adjoining which.upon vacation,ettached to said property by
operation of la ;
i H Situate in the County oc.,. Zing, Stato of Washington.
0 S"
Dated this 41 'rj k(
4..............7.
10 :,
L'"_ , ,
l / 7......
ISEA
li !
0 '
I.".-et'le................____.........,...—
ISEA
rmal STATE OF WASHINGTON,
County of King
1 On this day personally appeared before ma John II, Can:Mt, n2Cei'VVC for Vanguard. Co]
to me known to be the individual described in and who crecuted the within and foregolng.lustrument
acknowledged that he signed the acme Ad 1.1.j.s
free and volunterY wc..11.a.:450d,-.4,..,
uses and purposes therein montioned.fos„,c i --.. . :.4) .- -T.....„
GIVEN under my hand and official seal thIs /
day of 7-
i 49°/".- -7;--
otao_v_ubfic .01 and PA tkt &ate/
SHORT FORM
D.ED OF ?_RUS.. .
Cdgini, Jr. &
ills U :1:1) O : 2th ' u, made th ; _ 2I3TII _ .1, • .,t
Ili :,l 1'ti)l:I
t 79
Gerard M. Shellan dt Barbaras wife; i11 eN. J. She11an, hi Norma J. Cugini,
t mr.. •wEEN ...wife.._ MEI(e 111.,-.1. t.to _h Ili _riorin--I,.. .1.,O.rt;nx...h_'q. vijo; Tom..Tc. sa c.Q._&....Nia1a._a..._.TQbacco,
s wife; J. Steve Ilarer & Nancy J. _rer: _ his w: ;ca(:h ar to ., st I);;A ....... .,. ,
t.tn( ,
Il ? t at ire:.
ELe Terrace Associates, a Joint Venture;C`.i::
C9Willt). {'( ".sail i , `:,?,{(Li?ryt411 98055
and:_PIONEER_NATION,AL_TITLE I7 SUILt ..CE. (OP1I?A?'
whose address i:;. _ 719 Second A•:Tr.;1t1^-,_.. eattle. 1. -hing.--on 981 : r _.
sand CITTZEF, IEDI:1 ,,1 5AyT Iy;S ND . ,"1 J1.`,t?C T t v 1 ; '
Ile,u•fltra ,L,, 7
whose address is
1409 5TH AVENUE, SEATTLE,i.1.L, WASlI iI.it;'It) 1 tti _...._..._--.-,_..__..._._....___.._._.-.._.-._,...,....._-_....-.._.._._.._-__V__..___..__._A___. E, I
Grantor hereby irrevocably l;rants, b,;rl;.::: , ,., and c ills:, . „ ,:,tc • 1:•; , .r:cr ,:f salt, tl::" f:tlluvnng dt..-
i rd)esl pr:ri) rty 1n il,o ......... .:':runty, IT , .;:.,. ,"
Please re1. ::r to L.. 3i1 A a?ttc,c:I' ,1 1, ?veto and t::._ ::: :A. i .. . .. . ..
i
1
TOGETHER 191't'l1 all the tenements, Eareditatnant" d ;:,,11Irlenanco.i, now I::.:t ,tf!:'r ;bur:'uruo belonging or in anywise
appertan nk. and the rents, issues and nrofii:: there,'f fhrr Itr:".1:crty or 1-1,.L:., .,I innd or nature what outvcr further set
forth in the Master form Deed of Trus' lnafter refer, pa, 11U11JLC'1;, IIOWEVI:fi, : , I'.,• right, power and authority hereinafter
given to and conferred upon Beneficial. .iiect and apply sot h rents, issues and p;,,f if ..
THIS DEED IS FOR THE PU121'i;SE OF Sl:•C USZIINIG PEUI•OI.M.\:' i odch •+':.., ' .'f air ot•,r In,orporated by reference
or contained herein and payment of the :AIM of SIX IAIINDIii?1)_1'(i.i. `!,;; Y11.,?( 31 D_A_'.'')..til1/ .flf1Tf'!S
tf 1;:645,000.00 h rnta._...t tl„•rt•on .t< . -1'oi: , i;.. It.,.... „ 1. t' t,. ..'Vk n d.+tc I::•rev:tlh, pay-
ahlt; to liene(lclury Or order or,:1 not!.• by (;r;t;:1-,r. •.11 renewal •, .,..,I.i:. ..tt':n•., .o . .... :, ,. • . . t!., „ ..1, .Ind ale.:, :.u.h tut 1her sum:; a:.
may be advanced or loaned by 1'encftewry to (;a;ti•.1r, or any .,I t', •.. •, .... lour•. , . ,. , , ,,rUter with tnterc'•1 thereon at ouch
rate as shall be agreed upon.
By executing and delivering this deed of Tro;.t and the Note secured hereby, the parties agree that all provisions of Para-
graphs I through 35 Inclusive of the ',taster Fora i3(''.c1 of Trust heremailer referred to, o coht such paragraphs as are specifically
excluded or modified herein, art' hvr11t::v itico:purated !:;•rein b,v, rP1erlltlet' and glad+' . ) fat:'1-.faI part hereof for all purposes the same
as al set for in at Ieaath, and the tdranter herel;y make- !,:all coeya.:nt5 and ::cr<•I':. to It:: ,; pt•rtorrn all ul said provisions
The Master d of Trust ahoci• referred to oa,, tecurded on the Iv eut,.-tilt?) t.:::[t:; ('.;c to •l(1fy, !Witt, lit the t)tlic'tal Records
of the wives t,. . County ,find Ior, of the jalloumg counties I(I l•a0tany,t to in th." Ices., ,n;f at the page designated alter the name
of each county, t s:it:
l'I)ITOR':i A I:r)ITnR'S
C:(}Itld'F'y. 1+rtE'K O!t V. C2. NO. III h: NO. I"A(:F. NU. 1,11.1 .NO.
Adur.,a 2 ali Record , I.1-10 122987 1.I Iicc file,-1•12 725562
A•otin Microfilrned 1.:11:10r Au:lttnr'c :.o. 101896 lu 311)54r1
It.-nlon 241 of Official Rec. 69SA-C. f 2931 Ft. .. 11( t r.ttne F..'. .-:'• 8 2.16058
C'hetan 104i of Official Rec. If,82-1685 n81844 n tt,..oges :.17-':.Itb, 5n0t,58
Ctuliam 315 of("Metal Rec. 14+5-105 to.3176 I"I: ,i, i, ;o: tie... e49-7,:2 55707
Clara Aucl. Micr.:fl:rn No. 70' 'I- •I;' : . (: •19253 I• .,. ,... t,: . it-I I 126854
iCustbia 49 of De :In ii- .I`
2
I'-fi115 I' r 't •t,, . 707-'/10 2250799
oWOOI.. 47 if Offici::i Rec. 2 .1-,17 7,7S475 11+.,er•. t.t1,;•i. 4',v•:6: 64282
Ir::aKiaa 1-. of Morltbltic• I.:O-I::I l'•1893 t t •!,:;• till Het. 80-tail 711,277
arty 28 of I)oe.1s 41.1-41.t 153150 i:,,I:,.1..1a I' kl1c^•. 41.44 70197
1°r:::aaira II of Official lir.. 1.111.141 3O9ti36 I,.„ h fo.,o1 Pee. 5•70•S4.1 204.12.49
t'iurftefa f"tirr:)fill:w,I .n11rr A:c.ht.,r•s :•,a 13044 SI,•,1,,4:10 14 ' I • 101 rCFF(. 10'8-1051 174,267C
Carlini 44 of Net:. 11uc. ,17.1.3it, 1.8241 even„ 4.197 390(.35
Gruy• tiarbor 21 of Geaeutl 31-34 207544 l'la,r;inn 1.1 .! :. • ,.. : .•e. . .1.734 7853S0
Island 181 of Official Rec. 710-713 211628 W..hl.i.;knm 17 • I ;. :,; ele 89-92 24732
Jefferson 4 of Official Sc.-. 316.3(')I 06853 W.,li.t Wall. 5 ••f 41;gs. 711-714 495721
King 5690 of Ga,:s. 411,4 i9 6.182309 V.'::..!.•,•.:n If, ,,.1 keel 11'15-858 1047522
Kitsap 929 of Offictat ifec. 480-4:ff 7.14770 V.h;:!.....1 t: 2'+;-.:94 1172282
Kittita• III of Mortgages 301-3+,1 348693 V.:i.:o::a I: ;;,'heist Rec. 147-ISO 2170555
Klicieitat 101 of Mortgages • 107-110 1.31095
A copy of such Master Voris Deed of Trust i.; hereby form•,:.•d to the p,•r:; •; ''n.;t:Inr•, flur, bred of !'rust and by executing
this Deed of Trust the Grantor acknowledges rer.e;pt.of such Rta:-1.'r I-urn„ Uted .if 'l'rc:.t.
iX
The properly which Is the ..ublc(l of Ilito Deed of Tru••t tl•. t. ,cd p .a.'t;,,:;i•: . ,I r.,..r;lry for at;rtet:lturul or farming pur-
poses.
ORM NO. I
r
1
SCOT-REV. 12/67
et e 4r ENENUE STAMP3
Inoneer le
THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR RECORDER
National Tit Insurance Cm
WASP INC:..N TITLE DIVISION
Filed for Record at Request of
L
40 GERAGHTY & VANDERHOEF
I• 1010 Dexter Horton Ilida.
eattle, Wash. 98104
FoRm L50
Statutory Warranty Doed.
I co R PO it A-re: FCM
TEE GRANTOR ''''')TrIN H. CURRENT, as rzceivc:, .i',..; VANGUARD CORPORATION,
i . for and In consideration TEN ($1 0 . 00) DOLLARS and othar valuable consideration
GERARD 1M. SIM:ILAN and 1...;')E...! .•',:••\ J. SHELL , husband and wife,in hand paid, conveys and warrants to
as to an undivided 1/5 interest; ALEX CUGTNI and N'al .1!% A . CUGTNI, husband and wife, as
to an undivided 1/5 interest; IIIIT W. 11.011110 an.c11\4,',,P-11.;!.;; ;;: I.. Ir.YITO, lirrsbzlnd and wife, as
to an undivided 1/5 interest.; TOM TOBACCO and NI!..\FI D. i'f., .:';;7;i.20, husband and wife, as to
an undivided 1/5 interest; and J. STEVE FARER and 1 (2\7 I,. HARER, husband and wife, as
to an undivided 1/5 interest, doing business a .1.,DL' 9.'c-i.-1.1c.f 1!fsociates, a joint venture,
the following described real estate, situated in thf,:. Cc.unty of King, State of
IL Washington:
LOT 27, ELDON ACRES, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT 1 C0f7DLD IN VOLUME II OF
PLATS, PAGE 86, nxcaDs oio KING COUNTY, ILT\S:HZ•:(.;,; •‘•,:!.1 :.:.1'1`1.37TE IN
SECTION 5, TOWNSHIP 23 NWT .N.,,CE 5 E.W.M,
King County Ea. .. ,,:: Ta:: .1-3:::: Jeornbcr 31., 1979, t.r-....:,_.r F 0574320.)
IN %VI''NESS WHEREOF, said c wation ha3 caused this in:tettnent #.1) h.2 executed by its proper officers
and it' ••ate seal to be hereunto liffix,...-1 th:3 , ' ' day of .•' , i •,, ,;s'C.
VAuzilD cc)P.PC, PATION
4;,
1- /
r `,.; , . /
7
if- , •,, /f; .• -(4 4_4..4.
c.%b II 3.'t.-AI:,2 f..::. 11 t.0 cl Rec. ivr,Msident.
Secretary.
STATE OF WASHINGTON, '1
County of KING •
On this eZ ..-..-• day of 0 • before me, the undersigned,
a Notary Public in and for the State of Washinga, duly comnitietted and trworn, personally appeared
JOHN H. CURRENT AX
to me known to be the gVAVAXATWXXXXXXXXIgt=2411firl-.1M4 court-appointed
Receiver of
the corporation that executed the foregoing instrument, and acknowledpd tile said instrument to be the free and
voluntary act and deed of said corporation, for the uses and purposes therein mentioned, and on oath stated that
he is authorized to execute the said instrument and that the :,i aftixed is the corporate sea! of said
corporation.
Witness my hand and official seal hereto affixed the day and year first above written.1 i
1. ///' --1-4(:.,..•
Notliry Public in and for the State of • ashington,
riding at Seattle.
4.III
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11 1
i AFFIDAVIT
I Terrace Park Associates
Seve Harer . on behalf of Lake / einy uuiy sworn, declare that I
am/1M @wnersof the property involved in this application and that the
foregoing statements and answers herein contained and the information
herewith submitted are in all respects true and correct to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
0 Subscribed and sworn before me
this /L'ti day of6K;6 ,„ 19 81 ,
Notary Public in and for the State of
Washington, residing at
Name of. r a Pun is g atur Owne
p d C(. ujQY 11326 Rainier Ave . S .
Addss Address)
Seattle WA
City) State)
772-0299
Telephone]
FOR OFFICE USE ONLY)
CERTIFICATION
This is to certify that the foregoing application has been inspected by me
and has been found to be thorough and complete in every -articular and to
conform to the rules and regulations of the Renton Planning Department
governing the filing of such application .144 ,`,
Date 'Received 19 By:
Renton Planning Dept .
2-73
i
1
1
ENDING
OF FILE
FILE TITLE ri
W090
REI )N BUILDING & ZONING DE RTMENT
DEVELOPMENT APPLICATION REVIEW SHEET
ECF - o; - t
APPLICAT] ON NO(S) : REZONE (R-090-81)
PROPONEN1 : LAKE TERRACE PARK ASSOCIATES
PROJECT TITLE : LAKE TERRACE MULTI-FAMILY REZONE
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT: APPLICATION TO REZONE 12.5 ACRES OF PROPERTY FROM
T TO R-3 F)R A MEDIUM DENSITY HOUSING DEVELOPMENT OF 11 TO 18 UNITS PER ACRE,
LOCATION : THE PROPERTY IS LOCATED EAST OF LAKE WASHINGTON BOULEVARD BETWEEN THE RENTON
GOLF RANGE AND GRIFFIN HOME AND EAST OF GENE COULON BEACH PARK.
TO :
l I PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT SCHEDULED ERC DATE : 12-8-82
ENGINEERING DIVISION
TRAFFIC ENG . DIVISION SCHEDULED HEARING DATE :
UTILITIES ENG . DIVISION
tgi FIRE PREVENTION BUREAU
11PARKS & RECREATION DEPARTMENT
n BUILDING & ZONING DEPARTMENT
l IPOLICE DEPARTMENT
l ] POLICY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT
I I OTHEFS :
COMMENTS CR SUGGESTIONS REGARDING THIS APPLICATION SHOULD BE PROVIDED
IN WRITING . PLEASE PROVIDE COMMENTS TO THE BUILDING & ZONING DEPARTMENT
BY 5: 00 P . M, ON DECEMBER % , 1982
REVIEWING DEPARTMENT/DIVISION :
APPROVED n APPROVED WITH CONDITIONS 0 NOT APPROVED
iC t S S r o/C C7--tC`/2 7' 1/67//e( 3 ,.c/7471zz. .66 0°2a vioc_ 0
d 7 71i dc47io tj s iMflicAo'50 r fM( .
4- € fr1, .ems T Pia`VI;0c` g6tJ u‘2crj r/ ` fiiw S/o"-G CC
S 74Z O / <-51e Pecv/d S T C. 7Ruc7id N
ME'k i(/c7 eQiO cart yS ,S'ff/x. „et iN4--7-A-4LeK3 A- &Ye f /CLeit/--C
1/
J/j aic S 2 6 S—rgesc 7a.cJ
CdAIS-1 c7/ati tu- i7V cdnv-r
p sePJA)A+•vc5 .
0r` DATE : A? / / %
SIGNATURE CF DIRECTOR OR AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE
REVISION 5/1982
REI IN BUILDING & ZONING DE 3TMENT
DEVELOPMENT APPLICATION REVIEW SHEET
ECF - ; - Rt
APPLICATION NO(S) ; REZONE (R-090-81)
PROPONEN1 ; LAKE TERRACE PARK ASSOCIATES
PROJECT 1ITLE : LAKE TERRACE MULTI-FAMILY REZONE
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT : APPLICATION TO REZONE 12. 5 ACRFs OF PROPFRTY FROM
T TO R-3 F)R A MEDIUM DENSITY MOUSING DEVELOPMENT OF 11 TO 18 UNITS PER ACRE.
LOCATION ; THE PROPERTY IS LOCATED EAST OF LAKE WASHINGTON BOJLEVARD BETWEEN THE RENTON
GOLF RANG! AND GRIFFIN HOME AND EAST OF GENE COULON BEACH PARK.
TO :
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT SCHEDULED ERC DATE : 12-8-82
0 ENGINEERING DIVISION
IgLTRAFFIC ENG , DIVISION SCHEDULED HEARING DATE :
UTILITIES ENG , DIVISION
n FIRE PREVENTION BUREAU
n PARKS & RECREATION DEPARTMENT
n BUILDING & ZONING DEPARTMENT
LI] POLICE DEPARTMENT
El POLICY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT
1OTHEFS :
COMMENTS CR SUGGESTIONS REGARDING THIS APPLICATION SHOULD BE PROVIDED
IN WRITING , PLEASE PROVIDE COMMENTS TO THE BUILDING & ZONING DEPARTMENT
BY 5 : 00 P .M. ON DECEMBER % , 1982
REVIEWING DEPARTMENT/DIVISION ;4,4/=J=/C 7./c/G/ll/4--tic,
n APPROVED W-APPROVED WITH CONDITIONS n NOT APPROVED
See Attachment .
DATE : / ///')Z--
SIGNATURE lUEOFDIRECTORORAUTFfORIZEDREPRESENTATIVE
REVISION 5/1982
Date circulat 02-7/8/ Corn is due : 1//3/8/
EX'VIR0XHE\TAL CHECKLI`.'T REVIEl1 SHEET
E C F - 095- - V
APPLICATION No (s ) . —den —8/
PROPONENT : f"'+ctr-er- Teve.
PROJECT TITLE : L.t-T rretee Prk /4Ss4Pc'/QAS
Brief Description
1r
P k i o n o f Projectoject : kef ves f fp f.eZen e S t'74e O sv, `-
4r TS re tt fojo e°17tClr Lmnekstm,?#1iJ Off- a h// etP71",45.
LOCATION : e'Girli l7 Ott'o2J sA T h
31 TE AREA : t //e2 57:Leve$ BUILDING AREA (gross )
D'. VELOPMENTAL COVERAGE (%) :
IMPACT REVIEW NONE MINOR MAJOR MORE
INFO
1 ) ' Topographic changes : r/ I
2 ) Direct/Indirect air quality :
3 ) Water d voter courses :
4 ) Plant life :
5 ) Animal life :
6 ) Noise :
7 ) Light & glare :
8 ) • Land Use ; north :
east :
south :
vest :
Land use .conflicts :
V'ieu obstruction :
9 ) Natural resources : 1/
10 ) Risk of upset :
11 ) Population/Employment :
12 ) Nui:,ber of Ouellings :
13 ) Trip ends ( 11f ) :
traffic. i..pac,'ts :
14 ) Public services : 11 ` ) Energy :
16 ) Utilities :
17 ) ! Human health : r/
18 ) Aesthetics
19 ) Recreation :
20 ) Archeology /history :
COMMENTS :
Rconmenda : ion : DN cI DOS More_i Information
Rec, ieved by : title :
DaL
r.., t: LRC-O
r .s
Revision 3/1981
f0/27/49/
RENTON PLANNING DEPARTMENT
DEVELOPMENT APPLICATION REVIEW SHEET
Applica :ion : ELRQfQ"8j Ai* frair" Q `3 .
alft 1L CAI iatt vt 4S CQxtd ojpt i ttlasts B p" 1i'llyif
Location : VJeiniit/effai L.Wa vJ• AI.
Applicant:—
TO_:Public s Department
ngineering Division SCHEDULED ERC DATE: 671FAV
Traffic Eng. Division
SCHEDULED HEARING DATE:
T
a /VUtilitiesEng. Division
Fire Department
Parks Department
Building Department
Police Department
Ti Others:
COMMENTS OR SUGGESTIONS REGARDING THIS APPLICATION SHOULD BE PROVIDED IN
WRITING. PLEASE PROVIDE COMMENTS TO THE PLANNING DEPARTMENT BY 5 :00 P .M. ON
1111010
REVIEWING DEPARTMENT/DIVISION:
9
Approved El Approved with Conditions [' Not Approved
DATE: /U/z8/
Signature of Director or Authorized epre entative,
4v
REVIEWING DEPARTMENT/DIVISION:
Approved ['Approved with Conditions [] Not Approved
DATE:
Signature of Director or Authorized Representative
Date circulat 4/27/ / Coma s due : f/f3,9/
E'VIVIRONHE'WTAL CIIECKLI`'T REVIEW SHUT
E C F - 09c - g/
APPLICATION No (s ) - - 0-8/
PROPONENT : barer-tStie(t
PROJECT TITLE : Ld., T reefee. ark l4SSeciet/es
v
Brief' Description of' Project : kerpeff/preJe e „5,• Y'iorr,":2Q-.3
4r v u r t o__ t_ sC S tmrt 0ini1 OP' cce4 b4-ck#44 t r••r1
LOCATION : Uo'GirliT7 0 02/ L. (4..C4itt,TOrr S(Vel. /Y
SITE AREA :. fc sctrves BUILDING AREA (gross )
DEVELOPMENTAL COVERAGE (%) :
IMPACT REVIEIJ NONL MINOR MAJOR MORE
INFO
1 ) Topographic chanc1cs : T A -
2 ) Direct/Indirect air quality :
3 ) Water & eater courses : tol-
4 ) i Plant life : A
5) Animal life : i '
6) Noise : 41000.
7 ) Light glare :
8 ) . Land Use ; north : ,
east :
south :
1 uest .
land use conflicts :
Viet/ obstruct ion Afar/gss ow Faye Kea.004
9 ) Natural resources :
10 ) Risk of upset.: •
It ) Population/Employment :
12 ) Number of Ouellings :
13 ) Trip ends ( l,TE ) :
traffic i pacts :` jPjfk. /rope rif f/C /I R •sr !. eAfe: l lt,ltY-0
1-. ) Public services
16 ) Utilities : f/
17 ) Human health :
18 ) aesthetic:. :
19 ) Recreation :
20 ) Archeology/hist y 1_
CCM'1EN T S :
U'ri,, A G e'`e-e4 e, fL AN — 2 v, /"16
C o,v S TR(' c ri o - JrbefR6r c 4901-1) ,lgirr /twa t J4" • r-, LK 44r07- III O ,
e v,vr ofi_ 4rerehi r.¢rrfr
R-,rotmendd : ion : DN; I DOS. More Information
Revieved 5y -_L l itle • 0'e-,_10-1
Da‘:, _ 1/ Z. l
r, C-O
Revision 3/1981
o/27/8/
RENTON PLANNING DEPARTMENT
DEVELOPMENT APPLICATION REVIEW SHEET
Application: eR-0 42_"1 •S`,Ye fro/1h11 I •
@
I. it-3 I
reilfiLI_' lops1.tifess d o.a si s-z r'_tw Ct1ie
Location:_ iciii['(y of a Il Blvd. N. _1
Applicant:j,ke °erra(ark A-si c S
LQ:Public Works Department
Engineering Division SCHEDULED ERC DATE: i/ u 9/
Traffic Eng. Division
SCHEDULED HEARING DATE:_j'T ier_Utilities Eng. Division
Fir Department
Parks Department
Building Department
Police Department
Others:
COMMENTS OR SUGGESTIONS REGARDING THIS APPLICATION SHOULD BE PROVIDED IN
WRITING. PLEASE PROVIDE COMMENTS TO THE PLANNING DEPARTMENT BY 5 : 00 P.M. ON
REVIEWING DEPARTMENT/DIVISION: P Ft(. $( S G
Approved Approved with Conditions [ 'Not Approved
64-) Gut v o T A P/Rd u(TGjRRAct--
9 /9-'PK Rezdit/ C w / ram/ our ,?? iivco2Aikn01J.
CN& G 6- rR/9L ht A))
1s.rtsc —Dt -- --DATE: ,A/2/t/
Signature of Director r Au iori zed Representative
REVIEWING DEPARTMENT/DIVISION:
Approved Approved with Conditions Not Approved
DATE:
Signature of Director or Authorized Representative
Date circulat 02-7/8/ Comn ;s due :` ///3,8/
EXVIR01HENTAL CHECKLIFT REVIEU SHEET
ECF - O9.5- - gV
APPLICATION No (s ) . 01F-470-8/
PROPONENT : Mare,-
t 4e
PROJECT TITLE : Lei,T rrgte Prk 4sse.cikeyes
Brief Descri/ptiin of Project :v 0A-e.rOne 4,.'7 reoo,T_
K 6 r _ 7or e de op,..1G.17tt.Seon/est/n(4ns Or- a 4tha/oett7Inie4s
LOCATION :lisciitily 0"e eV L.Wo s41.,4n S/vim * -
SITE AREA : /Q7.Sete kes BUILDING AREA (gross )
DEVELOPMENTAL COVERAGE (9 ) : ---
IMPACT REVIEW NONE MINOR MAJOR MORE
INFO
1 ) Topographic changes : I
2 ) Direct/Indirect air quality :
3 ) Water h voter courses :
4 ) Plant life :
5) Animal life :
6 ) Noise : v
7 ) Light & glare : c/
8 ) Land Use ; north :
east :
south :
vest :
Land use conflicts :
Vleu obstruction :
9 ) Natural resources :
10 ) Risk of upset :
11 ) PupL,lation/Lmploynent :
12 ) Nur,ber of Ovellinys :CI_I
13 ) Trip ends ( 1 1E ) :
j
2-+2 €
t r a f f i c 1,I.)a c t s : / _y_.1 v 2.3 C i1r l e^^ rig U c e_ -C
1:. ) Public services : I J
1 `, ) Energy : —
16 ) Utilities : t
17 ) Human health :
ib ) Ae thetics: L/
19 ) Recreation : 4/
211 ) Archeology/history :
CON 1ENTS :
CP Al ei r>!--j/1-i /t.)h s / d f a e 7(-14 e e., Sr a 1a7 44.- 741 ;/ /S
bee a. 3 1e__ Z.,(--.k)ti, z/i-e it.);// 1e --d ivt, -a....,c 4--'ti
on o y'r+.. 4,...'74-5 rZ/Dh P-re"p..4-75-2 FY.0 4citfe
R-cammeada ion : J.N`; : 'l/ DOS More Informal
l?/Reviewed by : f Y,, - /oy /44, 1 itle : /r2 5-'• al s
Dali. Z//3,//
Revision 3/1981 '
PP
RENTON PLANNING DEPARTMENT
DEVELOPMENT APPLICATION REVIEW SHEET
Application:
fElm -_4 7__Ye '&o w' R3 -E. ---_
r vtfeas a eisl'
Abe
ter 4 me.'s__—_
Locatioi :__Yielitiehere 1LL
Applicant:
j 7èF'r4cer ASSemCiOriell5
TO .Public Works Department
E If4tgineeringDivisionSCHEDULEDERCDATE:
Efraffic Eng. Division
SCHEDULED HEARING DATE:aii ItUtilitiesEng. Division T
Fire Department
Parks Department
Building Department
Police Department
Others
COMMENTS OR SUGGESTIONS REGARDING THIS APPLICATION SHOULD BE PROVIDED IN
WRITING. PLEASE PROVIDE COMMENTS TO THE PLANNING DEPARTMENT BY 5 :00 P .M. ON
IIi*
REVIEWING DEPARTMENT/DIVISION: j /i=f-/ E'V
Approved Approved with Conditions Not Approved
Lake.. es. AY, -©ad vs.. P e..,a. a/C)
P' c,Q+R' cv o t+<.d y-.. Q \re 24c, '
ut Qc1) a c. GLJ \r- AD llr T 1 Dui Ate. }c2. -r 'r wad
Z-r,tsL1tk / DATE: %U 3 '/
Signature of Director or Authorized Representative
REVIEWING DEPARTMENT/DIVISION:
Approved 0 Approved with Conditions ['Not Approved
DATE:
Signature of Director or Authorized Representative
Date circulat _ _ _ to/2-7/ / Com___..ts due : i//// 3/8o/
ENVIROMIE TAL CHECKLI`_'T REV'IEtl SHEET
E C F - 09,E - S
APPLICATION No (s ) . P-^^4Qd-B/
PROPONENT : N0.rer cctec[
PROJECT TITLE : title_ 7reet ei-/lC 4.5SSCict/eS
LBriefDescriptionofProject : /9efpe 11 TGA.eZe4 s/' rido,p1 -3
e.11"^e.s een4stin/40.LS Or. ae4//CV: e t T-rr ev.
LUCA T ION : 47 p a/ WA iK7 i "9/v '
SI tE AREA : /a?.Sete-vas BUILDING AREA (gross)
DEVELOPMENTAL COVERAGE (%) : --
IMPACT REVIEW NONE MINOR MAJOR MORE
INFO
1 ) Topographic changes :
a
2 ) ' Direct/Indirect air quality : r
3 ) Water h vater courses : c/
v ) Plant life :
5) Animal life ;
6 ) Noise :
7 ) Light h glare :
8 ) - Land Use ; north :
east :
south :
uest :
land use conflicts :
View obstruction :
T
v9 ) Natural Ct'soUrceU ;
1Ji Risk of upset ;
11 ) Popul t i on/F_mpl oymcnt. : r/
12 ) Nuw.ber of .L`uell inys : I 1/
13 )
I
Trip ends ( l1E ) :
traffic i.!,pacts :
1 ) Public Jcrviccs
1 `i ) Energy
16) Utilities :
17 ) i Hunan health :
18 ) Acsthet ics :
19 ) , Recreation :_
20 ) Archeology/history: `__
COMMENTS :
R?eommenda : ion : JN(1I DOS f/ More Information
Revieved by : 444, •7_ Laic : q,'rc_ 54D-
Dare •le- —8'/
r s i<J-Pb
o427
RENTON PLANNING DEPARTMENT
DEVELOPMENT APPLICATION REVIEW SHEET
Application: !Q R' a o ' v Ade &ow "' jo A`" FI r
Location: Vgisillere LlothugAbgaia 814• ,l.
J
Applicant: e PL,i AssockcileS
ZQ; Public Works Department
Engineering Division SCHEDULED ERC DATE: illy 9/
T . fic Eng. Division
SCHEDULED HEARING DATE: fa piejiilitiesEng. Division
ird ire Department
Parks Department
Building Department
Police Department
Others:
COMMENTS OR SUGGESTIONS REGARDING THIS APPLICATION SHOULD BE PROVIDED IN
WRITING. PLEASE PROVIDE COMMENTS TO THE PLANNING DEPARTMENT BY 5 :00 P.M. Or
AI*
REVIEWING DEPARTMENT/DIVISION: ci4- _ bfo7'-
Approved Approved with Conditions [ Not Approved
taller pi4/;,/e-/tekt-el-5,-/e- gor ela ei=0
c'l o w s i'o r
DATE: /O
Signature of Director or A th ized Repres•nt ive
REVIEWING DEPARTMENT/DIVISION:
Approved ['Approved with Conditions [Not Approved
DATE:
Signature of Director or Authorized Representative
Date circulai : /o/z7/b/ Com is due :_ ///f3f8/
EACVIROXHENTAL CHECKLI`.•T REVIEU SHEET
ECF - O9S - 8/
APPLICATION No (s ) . R-0/0-6/
PROPONENT :etre,—,s.S (Lso
PROJECT TI ILE : L.r` errette ark 45sec/QAS
Brief Descri ff MTu_
3
11 llPti n or Project : 'li f Gv ZeRe S/•7 An., t`
wit '4 7u r e Cat rie,oPt C01174.f coniostinit4ts Orr ocelo fi eKTs
LOCATION : ele.isiti4y 0` c GiZt.S`1iiti4It /V4• 4
SITE AREA : t /asetekes BUILDING AREA (gross; )
DLtELOPMENT. L COVERAGE (p) : --
IMPACT REVIEW NO,NL. MINOR MAJOR MORE
INTO
1 ) Topographic change:: :
I
2 ) Direct/lndirr'ct air quality :
3 ) Water d valor cuuI'. ; :
4 ) Plant life :
5 ) Animal life :
6 ) Noise :
7 ) Light .4 glare :
6 • Land Use ; north :_ Grl`nfj';'n / , Q
east :(Jey•e oho
south :17ol'Ff rk..p Pkft e
vest : P1.0 elC (Unler4ns/reie. i'on
and use conflicts
Viev obstruction :
Natural resources :
10 ) Risk of upset :
i1 ) PopulJtictr,/t.mployctent. :
1.. Nur.ber of .'vellin,l:, :
1 5 ) Trip ends ( 1 tf ) . c9_9.87 ?`'reps/da;v(/aAP. 4410.tA• 3h 7,S—
traftraffic i '.)a( ts :1 ( "51 QJJre O uNI•f/ I YI/rK-Z YI
I
1 ) Energy
16 ) Utilities : .
17 ) Hunan health :
IS ) Aesthetics ;
00
19 ) Recreation :
V
20 ) Archeulouy ;'histury :
CJM'IENTS :
R-,romnenda tun : DN; I DOS
l
More Information
ri,2 v i e v e d b y : Te ve Anson SS, da K 4/44,1e 1
Date circulat _Z R C o m...,,..t d u u 1/! 3,8/
ENVIRONMENTAL CIIECKLIFT REVIFu SHEET
E C F - OQSr - 8/
APPLICATION No (s ) . —49Q0-'8/
PROPONENT : MarertS4ect
PROJECT TITLE : Ldt rrctee f, k Ssc,z s
VABriefDescriptionofProject_ : /9e'ved710resa e S/7Le' o,r,
T -3
1 t 'y Lr e k ey+i4 opt eoatt t Cmrrloininizie S OP- adio/ ,&(II:m evds
LOCATION : ei 6e_irt i T st 0'' c / I WA S41.0/ph ,9/Q <
SITE AREA : ,Ittla2.sa.cres BUILDING AREA (gross ) ----
DEVELOPMENTAL COVERAGE (%) : --
IMPACT REVIEli NONE MINOR MAJOR MORE
INrI)
1 ) Topographic ' changes r
2 ) Direct/Indirect air quality : 1
3 ) ,later & eater courses :
1/
v ) Plant life : r IX
5 ) Animal life ;
6 ) Noise :
7 ) Light a glare :
8 ) • Land Use ; north :
east :
south :
vest :
land use conflicts :
Viev obstruction :
9 ) Natural resources : V
10 ) Risk of upset :
r
11 ) Population/Employment :
12 ) Ni ber of r?vellings :
1 3 )' Trip ends ( 1 ii ) :
traffic ii.pacts :
1 . ) Public services :
I ' )I Energy :
16 )r Utilities : V
i7 ) Human health :
i ) Aesthetics : V
20 ) Archeology/history :
COMMENTS :
R,commenda 'zion : /D N; I_ __ DOS
M
More Information _
Rai ieved by : l itle : OTlG(Tycti!(elhlELt2/K6-
F.1: 1: cRC-Pb
Revision 3/1981
VP MN
RENTON PLANNING DEPARTMENT
DEVELOPMENT APPLICATION REVIEW SHEET
etniApplication: tL l, A,Ye fro I" ! , To 3 "I r'
Crhar_deAtelOptitei4±46._ecutafartlitithits_Ackr_Apiticur
Locati o 1 :
i=jgiji eff a1 L.Waili.t mot[.
Applicant: 1 Q 7ert gjrjAsododes
LQ;public Works Department
Engineering Division SCHEDULED ERC DATE:I/ 9/
T fic Eng. Division
SCHEDULED !TEARING DATE:la I 1WilitiesEng. Division
ml Fire Department
Parks Department
Building Department
Police Department
Others:
COMMENTS OR SUGGESTIONS REGARDING THIS APPLICATION SHOULD BE PROVIDED IN
WRITING. PLEASE PROVIDE COMMENTS TO THE PLANNING DEPARTMENT BY 5 : 00 P .M. ON
il1i'.
REVIEWING DEPARTMENT/DIVISION: c bei/0
Approved Approved with Conditions Not Approved
ito r p14 e 57 4= gor- Tit
r eca
ci'i- G c/o c4.) s r r a r l e c/, a
DATE: /O ",,2 °-- /
Signature of Director or A th ized Represent ive
REVIEWING DEPARTMENT/DIVISION: Oru.ir y 7J0Ep7'.
Approved [ pproved with Conditions Not Approved
S 1E vier sE 51.7)E
l(.i DATE: f -
Signature of Director or Autho ized Representative
J7'/L/T7/ ,ENG/ri!rE,E,e
UTILITY APPROVAL SUBJECT TO 14"29 -
LATE COMERS AGREEMENT • WATER NO
LATE COMERS AGREEMENT - SEWER pJ
SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT CHARGE - WATER ebniM. PAC. CONK. CEi6-.
SYSTEM DEYELOPML'IT CHARGE - SEWER
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT AREA CHARGE • WATER ND
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT IPA CrR GE SFWER No
APPROVED WATER PLAN YES
APPROVED SEWER PLAN 6S
APPRUVED FIRE HYDRAtii LOCATIONS
BY FIRE DEPT. YR
FIRE FLOW ANALYSIS S
CITY OF RENTON
RE701IE APPLICATION
OR OFFICE USE ONLY
LAND USE HEARING'
LICATIOND` - l /NO.EXAMINER 'S ACTION
PPLICATION FEE $ APPEAL FILED
ECEIPT NO. CITY COUNCIL ACTION
ILING DATE ORDINANCE NO. AND DATE
EARING DATE
10,-LICANT TO COMPLETE ITEMS 1 THROUGH 19 :
Name
LAKE TERRACE PARK ASSOCIATES
Phone 772-0299
Address c/o Bryn Mawr Properties , 11448 Rainier Ave . S. , Seattle , WA 98178
Property petitioned for rezoning is located on 21 Lake Wash. Blvd.
between golf driving range and Griffin Home for Boys
Square footage or acreage of property app. 12-1/2 acres
Legal description of property (if more snace is required, attach a
separate sheet)
See attached Exhibit "A"
Existing Zoning Mobile Home Park c1' Zoning Requested Medium y
for Multi-Family use('{-3 )
1OTE TO APPLICANT: The following factors are considered in reclassifying
property. Evidence or additional information to substantiate
your request may be attached to this sheet. (See Application
Procedure Sheet for specific requirements . ) Submit this form
in duplicate.
Proposed use of site A high quality, attractive , multi-family development
consisting of condominiums and/or adult apartments . It would be completely
fenced or screened, together with security gate , or like amenities , to
assure privacy and security.
List the measures to be taken to reduce impact on the surrounding area.
The existing topography of the land , partially hillside , is such that
any development would not impact any surrounding area; it would be property
fenced or screened; it would not affect any view of the few residential
dwellings located to the east of the site , and below freeway 4US .
9 . How soon after the rezone is granted do you intend to develop the site?
Due to the present financial market for development, it is anticipated that
a period of 1-1/2 to 2-1/2 years is required to perfect financing and
development; prior notice to the existing mobile home tenants would exceed
the period required by statute.
0. Two copies of plot plan and affidavit of ownership are required.li Planning Dept.
1-77
7Wawtb
properties
Planning Department
City of Menton
Municipal :Building
200 Mill Ave. S.
Renton, Washington
Re: Justification of Rezone for Lake Terrace Park from Trailer Court to Multi family
Medium Density.
Gentlemen,
The intentions of Lake Terrace Associates are to develoe a high quality, multi-
fmily project which would be an ,.sset to any community. The site is Lake Terrace
Trailer Park. It is situated above the new expansion of Gene Coulon Park. The west
property line, Lake Washington Boulevard, separates the site from the new city p rk.
The east boundary is hillside incapable of being built on, and high enough such that
no buildings would interfere with the few residents on top of the hill. The south
boundary line is the present golf range and no other buildings occupy the land di-
rectly to the south. The north boundary line is the Griffen Home for boys. Therefore
there are no neighborhoods to be adversely -+ffected by a change from trailer park to
high quality multi-family.
The site will require little earth moving or work that would disrupt the existing
topography. No adverse impacts on the enviornment or quality of life will occur. This
is true , especially since it has beLn used as a trailer park for the past twenty one
years. We feel a great improvement can be made to the community by upgrading the site
to a modern, architecturally pleasing, multi-family community.
Under current, and past Norteast Renton Comprehensive Plans, the site has been
designated for high density (R-4). We are petitioning for a rezone to medium density,
R-3). Under a medium density zoning the area would e .perience minimum impact as the
existing facilities presently accomadate approximately 200 people. At this time we
can't come to the Planning Commission with our finished design for the project. Two
major items preclude us from doing this. One is the relocation of the trailer park
residents. We are following closely the progress of the new King County mobile home
park being developed near Valley General Hospital. This will aide in absorbing the
units seeking new spaces. Secondly we have the current problem of finance. We have
been advised by a number of financial institutions, that because of current market con-
ditions, it will take a year or two before conditions will permit financing for a pro-
ject of this type. They will not invest the time in considering financing before the
appropriate zoning requirements are met. This project will require a substantial
amount of capital. Therefore we would like to start our planning so that we will be
able to build when the economy starts to pick up. For this reason we would like to
have the zoning completed so that we know we can proceed with medium density devel-
opment. Of course all plans will have to be brought into Renton Planning Department
as we progress, so that the development will be in compliance with Renton's building
and zoning requirements.
Yo s Truly
Steve arer
Lake Terrace Assoc.
11448 Rainier Avenue South
Seattle, Washington 98178
206)772-0299
CITY OF RENTON, WASHINGTON
ENVIRONMENTAL CHECKLIST FORM
FOR OFFICE USE ONLY
Application No.
2 - 0 I0 X/
t
Environmental Checklist No. .L21 'f.5 -4/
PROPOSED, date:FINAL , date :
11
Declaration of Significance El Declaration of Significance
Declaration of Non-Significance El Declaration of Non-Significance
COMMENTS :
Introduction The State Environmental Policy Act of 1971 , Chapter 43.21C, RCW, requires
all state and local governmental agencies to consider environmental values both for their
own actions and when licensing private proposals . The Act also requires that an EIS be
prepared for all major actions significantly affecting the quality of the environment.The purpose of this checklist is to help the agencies involved determine whether or not a
proposal is such a major action.
Please answer the following questions as completely as you can with the information
presently available to you. Where explanations of your answers are required, or where
you believe an explanation would be helpful to government decision makers , include your
explanation in the space provided, or use additional pages if necessary. You should
include references to any reports or studies of which you are aware and which are rele-
vant to the answers you provide. Complete answers to these questions now will help all
agencies involved with your proposal to undertake the required environmental review with-
out unnecessary delay.
The following questions apply to your total proposal , not just to the license for which
you are currently applying or the proposal for which approval is sought. Your answers
should include the impacts which will be caused by your proposal when it is completed,
even though completion may not occur until sometime in the future. This will allow all
of the agencies which will be involved to complete their environmental review now, with-
out duplicating paperwork in the future.
NOTE : This is a standard form being used by all state and local agencies in the State
of Washington for various types of proposals . Many of the questions may not apply to
your proposal . If a question does not apply, just answer it "no" and continue on to the
next question.
ENVIRONMENTAL CHECKLIST FORM
I . BACKGROUND
1. Name of Proponent LAKE TERRACE PARK ASSOCIATES
2. Address and phone number of Proponent:
c/o Bryn Mawr Properties
11448 Rainier Ave. So.
Seattle, Washington 98178
3. Date Checklist submitted 1981
4. Agency requiring Checklist Planning Dept., City of Renton, WA
IMO 5. Name of proposal , if applicable:
N/A
6. Nature and brief description of the proposal (including but not limited to its
size, general design elements , and other factors that will give an accurate
understanding of its scope and nature) :
This site, consisting of app. 12-1/2 acres, abuts Lake Washington Blvd.
and is located partially on a plateau and hillsite to the west of freeway
405; it is to be rezoned to either medium or high density, or a combina—
tion of the two (R3, 4614. It fully complies with the existing City's
Comprehensive Plan, last revised Jan. 1980, which designates this property
as high density. The proposed development will consist of high quality,
attractive and exclusive condominiums and/or apartments, or a combination
of the two, with complete fencing or screening surrounding the site,
security access and other amenities usually found among exclusive
developments of this type. The architecture would be typically Northwest
2- 0
and compatible with the contemplated extension of the Gene Coulon Lake'
Washington Park immediately to the west of the subject site.
7. Location of proposal (describe the physical setting of the proposal , as well
as the extent of the land area affected by any environmental impacts , including
any other information needed to give an accurate understanding of the environ-
mental setting of the proposal ) :
The site is located to the east of and abutting Lake Washington Blvd. North.
It has unobstructed views of the lake, the Olympics, the east shore of
Mercer Island, and the proposed City park. The existing use is for mobile
homes and ispresently terraced. It is anticipated that the existing terracing
would be utilized in the proposed development for the construction of
condominiums and/or apartment units.
8. Estimated date to completion of tie proposal :
1-1/2 to 2-1/2 years depending on financing; rezone is required by financing
institutions as a condition to mortgage commitments_ I
9. List of all permits , licenses or government approvals required for the proposal
federal , state and local --including rezones) :
As required by City of Renton ordinances
10. Do you have any plans for future additions , expansion , or further activity
related to or connected with this proposal ? If yes , explain :
See answer to paragraph 9 and above
11. Do you know of any plans by others which may affect the property covered by
your proposal ? If yes , explain :
None
12. Attach any other application form that has been completed regarding the pro-
posal ; if none has been completed, but is expected to be filed at some future
date, describe the nature of such application form:
None
II . ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS
Explanations of all "yes" and "maybe" answers are required)
1) Earth. Will the proposal result in:
a) Unstable earth conditions or in changes in geologic
X
substructures?
YES MAYBE NO
b) Disruptions , displacements , compaction or over-
covering of the soil? X
YES MAYBE NO
c) Change in topography or ground surface relief
X
features?
ES MAYBE T —
d) The destruction , covering or modification of any X
unique geologic or physical features?
YES M NO 4101
e) Any increase in wind or water erosion of soils ,
either on or off the site? X
YES MAYBE NO
f) Changes in deposition or erosion of beach sands , or
changes in siltation , deposition or erosion which
may modify the channel of a river or stream or the
bed of the ocean or any bay, inlet or lake? X
YES MAYBE NO
Explanation: Some earth moving will be required in the development of
the site but preserving in substance the existing topography of
terracing and smoothing out the hillside and banks.
3-
2) Air. Will the proposal result in:
E ) Air emissions or deterioration of ambient air
X
quality?YES MAYBE NO
b) The creation of objectionable odors? X
YES M— E TO--
c) Alteration of air movement, moisture or temperature ,
or any change in climate , either locally or
X
regionally?
YES MAYBE NO
Explanation: Not applicable.
p
3) Water. Will the proposal result in:
a) Changes in currents , or the course of direction of
water movements , in either marine or fresh waters? X
YES MAYBE NO
b) Changes in absorption rates , drainage patterns , or
X
the rate and amount of surface water runoff?
YES MAYBE NO
c) Alterations to the course or flow of flood waters? X
YES MAYBE NO
d) Change in the amount of surface water in any water
X
body?
YES MAYBE NO
e) Discharge into surface waters , or in any alteration
surface water quality, including but not limited to
temperature, dissolved oxygen or turbidity? X
YES MAYBE
f) Alteration of the direction or rate of flow of
X
ground waters?
YES MAYBE NO
g) Change in the quantity of ground waters , either
through direct additions or withdrawals , or through
interception of an aquifer by cuts or excavations? X
YES MAYBE NO
h) Deterioration in ground water quality, either through
direct injection , or through the seepage of leachate,
phosphates , detergents , waterborne virus or bacteria ,
X
or other substances into the ground waters?
YES MAYBE NO
i ) Reduction in the amount of water otherwise available
X
for public water supplies?TEE— MA-Y B E NO
Explanation: Drainage pattern facilities will be engineered as f,Pr
City requirements and specifications; residential water consumption will
increase over existing consumption by mobile home park tenants; exact
amount of excess presently unknown.
4) Flora. Will the proposalresult in:
a) Change in the diversity of species , or numbers of any
species of flora (including trees , shrubs , grass , crops ,
X
microflora and aquatic plants)? YET M YBE NO
IND b) Reduction of the numbers of any unique , rare or
X
endangered species of flora?
YES HA—YBE NO
c) Introduction of new species of flora into an area, or
in a barrier to the normal replenishment of existing X
species?
YES MAYBE
d) Reduction in acreage of any agricultural crop?
X
YES WEE NO
Explanation:
There is no anticipated change as the site has been in use
as a mobile home park for over 20 years, and the area to be developed is
substantially same as the existing improvements.
4-
Is ,
5) Fauna. 4i11 the proposal result in:
a) Changes in the diversity of species , or numbers of
any species of fauna (birds , land animals including
reptiles , fish and shellfish, benthic organisms ,
X
insects or microfauna)?
YES MAYBE NO
b) Reduction of the numbers of any unique, rare or
endangered species of fauna? X
YES MAYBE NO
c) Introduction of new species of fauna into an area ,
or result in a barrier to the migration or movement
of fauna? X
YES MAYBE NO
d) Dete\rioration to existing fish or wildlife habitat? X
YES MAYBE NO
Explanation : See paragraph 4 above.
6) Noise. Will the proposal increase existing noise levels? X
YES MAYBE NO
Explanation: The existing noise levels most likely will decrease by reason
of new construction and soundproofing of buildings as compared to mobile
home parks.
7) Light and Glare. Will the proposal produce new light or
X
glare?
Y MAYBE
Explanation: Not applicable
8) Land Use. Will the proposal result in the alteration of the
X
present or planned land use of an area?YES MAYBE NO
Explanation: The change will be from a mobile home park to a medium nr
high density multi-family zone as depicted on the City's Comprehensive Plan.
9) Natural Resources. Will the proposal result in:
a) Increase in the rate of use of any natural resources? X
YES MAYBE NO
b) Depletion of any nonrenewable natural resource? X
YES MAYBE NO
Explanation: Not applicable
10) Risk of Upset. Does the proposal involve a risk of an
explosion or the release of hazardous substances (including ,
but not limited to, oil , pesticides , chemicals or radiation)
in the event of an accident or upset conditions? X
YES MAYBE NO
Explanation:
Not applicable
11) Population. Will the proposal alter the location , distri-
bution, density, or growth rate of the human population
X
of an area?
Vt M BE
Explanation: There will be an increase in density over the prPepnt mite
which contains approximately 100 mobile home units.
r 5-
12) Housing.. Will the proposal affect existing housing , or
X
c-eate a demand for additional housing?
YES MAYBE NO
Explanation: Approximately 90 to 100 trailer homes will require removal
upon commencement of construction. Every effort will be made to relocate
existing mobile home tenants, if they so desire, to other like facilities.
that is the primary reason this development project must be long range, i.e.l-1/2 tc
13) Transportation/Circulation. Will the proposal result in : 2-1/2 years from date of
a) Generation of additional vehicular movement? X approval,
YES MAYBE NO
b) Effects on existing parking facilities , or demand
for new parking?
YES MAYBE
X
c) Impact upon existing transportation systems?
O
YES MAYBE NO
d) Alterations to present patterns of circulation or
movement of people and/or goods?
X
YES MAYBE NO
ie) Alterations to waterborne, rail or air traffic? X
YES MAYBE NO
f) Increase in traffic hazards to motor vehicles ,
bicyclists or pedestrians?
X
YES MAYBE NO
Explanation: It is anticipated there will be some increase in the traffic
on Lake Washington Blvd. due to additional residential family units over
and above the present mobile home park. There will be an increase of
traffic on Lake Washington Blvd. due to the proposed park development.
14) Public Services. Will the proposal have an effect upon , or
result in a need for new or altered governmental services
in any of the following areas :
a) Fire protection?
X
YES MAYBE NO
b) Police protection? X
YES MAYBE NO
c) Schools? X
YES MAYBE NO
d) Parks or other recreational facilities?X
YES MAYBE NO
e) Maintenance of public facilities , including roads? X
YES MAYBE NO
f) Other governmental services? X
YES MAYBE NO
Explanation: Not applicable
15) Energy. Will the proposal result in :
a) Use of substantial amounts of fuel or energy?X
YES MAYBE NO
b) Demand upon existing sources of energy, or require
the development of new sources of energy?
X
IND
YET— MABE 3
Explanation: Not applicable
16) Utilities. Will the proposal result in a need for new
systems, or alterations to the following utilities :
X
a) Power or natural gas?
YES MAYBE NO
b) Communications systems?
YES MAYBE 0
c) Water? X
YES MAYBE NO
6-
d) Sewer oVOCCOMOLXIXXXXX X
YES MAYBE NO
e) Storm water drainage? X
YES MAYBE NO
f) Solid waste and disposal? X
YES MAYBE NO
Explanation: Existing facilities are now on sanitary sewer system, and
the existing sewer capacity is deemed adequate to accommodate the
proposed development.
17) Human Health. Will the proposal result in the creation of
any health hazard or potential health hazard (excluding
mental health)? X
YES Miff NO
Explanation: Not applicable.
18) Aesthetics. Will the proposal result in the obstruction of
any scenic vista or view open to the public, or will the
proposal result in the creation of an aesthetically offensive
X
site open to public view?
YES MAYBE NO
Explanation: The proposed development, on the contrary. will enhance
the existing and surrounding premises and will substantially improve
the neighborhood.
19) Recreation. Will the proposal result in an impact upon the
quality or quantity of existing recreational opportunities? X
YES MAYBE NO
Explanation: Not applicable
20) Archeological/Historical . Will the proposal result in an
alteration of a significant archeological or historical
X
site, structure, object or building?
YES MAYBE NO
Explanation: Not applicable
III. SIGNATURE
I , the undersigned, state that to the best of my knowledge the above information
is true and complete. It is understood that the lead agency may withdraw any decla-
ration of non-significance that it might issue in reliance upon this checklist should
there be any willful misrepresentation or willful lack of full disclosure on my part.
Proponent:
signed)
name printed)
City of Renton
Planning Department
5-76
rirr-
N,
il
EXHIBIT A
PARCEL A: That portion of Government Lot 2 in Section 5, Township 23 North, Range 5, East .
1741 .7in King County, Washington, lying Easterly of Lake Flash i iig tun Boulevard; except that portio
t. .led as Eldon Acres, according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of pleats, page 86, in King
1"
It;, h t Washington; Together with that portion of vacated Souti:exist 1.00th Street (formerly known a
g Mildred Avenue) adjoining, that would attach by operation of law;
PARCEL B: Lots 39, 40 and 41, Eldon Acres, according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of I
page 86, in King County, Washington; except that portion of Lot 41 conveyed to King County i
road purposes by deed recorded under Auditor's File No. 1020457; Together with that portio
vacated Southeast 100th Street (formerly known as Mildred Avenue) adjoining, that would attc
by .operation of law;
PARCEL D: Lot 27, Eldon Acres, according to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of Plats, page
in King County, Washington;
PARCEL E: That portion of the North half of the Southeast quarter of the Northwest quarter
Section 5, Township 23 North, Range 5 East, W.M. , in King County, Washington, described as '
Beginning at the Southeast corner of Tract 26, Eldon'Acres, according to the plat recorded :
Volume 11 of Plat,. age 86, in King County, Washington; thence West 172 feet to the true p
beginning; thence West to the , .lit of_ intersection of the South line of Tract 27, Eldon Ac
with the West line of the East half of the Northwest quarter of said Section 5; thence Sout
to the North line of C.D. Hillman's Lake Washington G ::ten of Eden, Division No. 5, accordi
Ai to the plat recorded in Volume 11 of Plats, page 83, King County, Washington; thence Eas
I to a point South of the true pa: nt of beginning,; thEnc ., t.lt to the true point of beginnin
I,i except that portion thereof 1,i::3 Easterly of the Wenterly Eiarc,in of the abandoned right-of
200 feet in width) of Pacific Coast Ra:iirc..•1 Company.
7 '.--
tie
i
I
t
ct
1
i
i
1•
t
t' I
1` F J o be toots wily w+nen ail ooneafions nave U.:n i::,:.i ie.fcr me note ana MI5 deed of trust.
1"
0 I-To: TRUSTEE.
The undersigned is the legal owner and holder of the note and all other indebtedness secured by the within Deed of
Said note, together with all ether Indebtedness secured by said Deed of '1'.;:::t, lea:; bc':i•. fully pond and satisfied; and you arc
by requested and directed, on payment to you of any sums owing to you under the ter,,is of said Deed of Trust, to cancel sai
shove mentioned, and all other evidence of indebtedness secured by sand Deed el Trust delivered to you herewith,togetht
the said Deed of Trust, and to reconvey, without warranty, to tl.e ii ii'l; det.i„noted by the terms of said Deed of Trust,
1
estate now held by you thereunder.
Dated . 19
j
Mimi! roconveyanty to_
FII.
PARCEL A :
THAT PORTION OF GOVERNMENT LOT 2 AN i411H I P ?A NORTH, F; AN'..;E
EAST , W. 11. , IN KING COUNTY, WASHI;1,,ION,Afi;RLY OF LAKE WASH1 NG1U
BOULEVARD ; EXCEPT THAT PORTION PLATTED A`, E..:LUU i ACRES , ACCORDING TO ( HE
PLAT RECORDED IN VOLUME 11 OF PLATS, PA (iL L'oe IN KlNt) COUNTY , WAS1-HI1iG1UN
TOGETHER WITH THAT PORTION OF VACATED SUUTHCA.ST 100TH STREET ( FORMERLY
KNOWN AS MILDRED AVENUE ) ADJOINING, THAT 1110.:1k ATTACH BY OPERATION OF
LA1011PARCELB :
LOTS 39, 40, AND 41, ELDON ACRES, AGCOM t. .L ifi.: I"L AT RECORDED) IN
VOLUME 11 OF PLATS, PACE 86, IN KING ('.t.J+.N ;1, EXCEPT THAT
PORTION OF LOT 41 CONVEYED TO KIN3 PUR:;USES BY DEED
RECORDED UNDER AUDITOR' S FILE NO,. '.O20 `i1' ;
TOGETHER WITH THAT PORTION OF VACATED SOU1HL:AS'I' 100TH STREET ( FORMERLY
KNOWN AS MILDRED AVENUE) ADJOINING, TWt 4JDULE) A") TACHED BY OPERATION OF
LAW;
PARCEL. C .
THAT PORTION OF LOT 28, ELDON ACRC:S,' ACi C ,1 i D THE PLAT RECORDED IN
VOLUME 11 OF PLATS, PAGE 36, IN KING CO=.. 41Y, rl!NG' ON , LYING WESTERLY C
A STRAIGHT LINE EXTENDING FROM A POINT ON HIS. :;:",UT11 LINT: OF SAID LOT,
DISTANT 122 FEET WESTERLY OF THE SOUTNC:AST (,O:r,.N,. 10 A POINT ON THE NORTt
LINE OF SAID LOT , BEING 23G FEET W i STERLY E : 1': NORTHEAST CORNER OF SALE
LOT;
PARCEL 0:
LOT 27, ELDON ACRES, ACCORDING TO THE PEAT I;:.. ' . DE) IN VOLUME 11 OF
PLATS, PAGE 86, IA KIN3 COUNTY, WA'',HiN';1i_'
PARCH, E :
THAT PORTION OF TH:1 NaJH HALF OF 1 .1
ICI; OF THE NORTH'wES1
QUARTER OF SECTION 5, TOWNSHIP 23 N N.M. , IN KING
COUNTY, WASHINGTON, DESCRIBED AS
BeGINNING AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF TRACE 2C., ELDON ACRES , ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT RECORDED IN VOLUME 11 OF PLATS, PAGE U&,. IN KING COUNTY,
WASHINGTON; THENCE WEST 172 FEET TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE
WEST TO THE POINT OF INTERSECTION OF THE SOUTH LINE OF TRACT 27 , ELDON
ACRES,. WITH THE WEST LINE OF THE EAST HALF OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF
SAID SECTION 5; THENCE SOUTH TO THE NORTH LINE OF C.D. HILLMAN' S LAKE
WASHIN 1 GARDEN OF EDEN, DIVISION NO. , ACCORDING TO THE PLAT RECORDE'•
IN VDE 11 OF .PLATS , PAGE 63 , IN KING COUNTY, WASHINGTON; THENCE EAST T
A POINT SOUTH OF THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE NORTH TO THE TRUE
POINT OF ' BEGINNING; EXCEPT 1-HAT PORTION THERI1F LYING EASTERLY OF THE
WESTERLY MARGIN OF THE ABANDONED RIGHT-OF-WA': i2O0 FEET IN WIDTH) OF
PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD COMPANY.
0 raacn Acres ada by wly of in r.:, iscn pt c:1 i::::.' .t ; ;; a,. i.o" to ,tIn236wlyofN.E. cc,r IGW per c:T S.E. eta.i r: ;<,n of
y
Led pelly place nor1,1hiy ..Y2g on t?,c 1/::mot bouP: L
m
TOGETHER WITH vacated portion of
4
P.,,.;e• Two
The under•ittned Grantor reduentn that a ,opy of any N,,tare of Defa:alt ant t •ny Not“.t: of Sale hereunder be availed to him
at the address h reinliefore set forth.
1
104.
i t a) of the Grantor(s)on d
c„.....,
ay and.yft ar tare tie v,ritte .
l WITNESS he han an •l'7
ft......4-.Z4
4' ',• '.'',':-- ...-
1;..-7:-ii
Cc; rd M. ellan p
Q....1. L.
iarma J.,,N ini--,-..... ,/..
sir/
410E3 1+1. 1 r`C0 7i • 4../ ( - -
f1t l--d—t. c. r
C :LtI' -0 - n:1CCo
4...z.-..,e. . .e..,-- ta„,(_/._ Ae,....4..
z/t
STATE OF WA H•NGTO.J I s. f! '9~ ' t
COUNTY OF /.-vrr Nancy - Fu:"°-i
4 A.U., 19_.-:'-.2'_..-, before me, the undersigned, a Notary Pub-y day of December
On this Gerard M. Shen.an & Barbara J
lic• in and for t e State of Washington, duly commissioned and sworn personally app eared __:w__
h+ellan;Alex Cugi i,Jr. & Norma J. C_ugini; Mike W. Lotto & MarjorieL.. Lotto; Tom Tobacco & Nina
t5b8GGO;J.SteVe H rer &Nancy L. 1{arCrto me known to be the individual or individuals described in and who executed the with-
in and foregoin' instrument, and acknowledged to me that the. V signed and sealed the said instrument as_._—.._-----•
their free and voluntary act and deed for the uses and purposes therein mentioned.
WiTNES• my hand and official seal hereto affixed the day and year in this certificate above written.
c ary Pub1:. in it for the State of Washington,
I r: :• ag at._ .•a'f,
STATE OF WASli!NG'fON l
1
v.F.
COUNTY OF
On the _______day ot. r.. ______ __ __ _ ,
A.D., 19_..._.._.._, before me, the undersigned, a Notary Pub-
lie in and for the State of Washington, duly commissioned and sworn personally ..ppearcd ..___._._....__
President and
and
to me known to be the, ___---. .----.---_--w— _
r._._ Secretary, respectively, of the cur;ae;ation that executed the within and foregoing in-
strument;an. acknowledged the said instrument to be the free and voluntary act and deed of said corporation, for the uses and pur-
poses t1•- mentioned, end on oath each :dated that he was authorized to execute the said instrument and that the seal affixed is
the c., rat of said corporation.
lfiirirr.SS my hand and cfficial•seal hereto affixed the day anti year in this c,:rtificate above written.
Notaary Public in and for the State of Washington,
REQUEST I'OR FULL 1R& ':`•;i•' ONCE
To be used ditty e:'liert all obligations have been paid c :r t ae. r<te and this deed of trw;l.
4-TO: TRUS EE.
The ndersigned is the legal owner and holder of the note and all other indobtc'dne;t‘ :..ccwred by the within Deed of Trust
Said note, nether with all other indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, has been fully paid and satisfied; and you are herebyrequestdanddirected, on payment to you of any sums owing to you under the tarns of said Deod of Trust, to cancel said not
above'men toned, and all other evidence of indebtedness seare
the
ysaid 1)10dostlof Tru:ttbydeliveredthe
to
ofyaid Deedou
herewith,
Trust,
together
all
witl
h
the said Deed of Trust, and to reconvey, without warranty, parties
estate now,held by you thereunder.
Dated
19
Mail reeonveyance to
I
1K
t y '"C {'T 1 1'"i'.'''a. v'::. M1 r+w, is c ~.
W
ACs
Y
i
i , : p kd ftor ccicl d al L' 1u,W:.t of
x
W.L.EUENO.--
Itir
a:...
wu.. ....,,....,...•.
c.w,:
W;,' .. •:.:::
1:';_.
c.•,...:.
Risw—='
G•ZZ."'.SSG-= .:.=,=.---- -.._..
FORM L .5
NT, receiver for V:n rd Corporation,to clear title to
Sheriff's Deed re--rcl in the nC'iJI y a; as Va.:
T4lE Ga
low , de r real estate incorrectly r e 7..• <<:r: judgment against
the following described
y ,f
c": theu deed from Thomas
ai stVa
undercording No. 7706290305 cut
c• m+ av s I I. Cooke, and to Court
H.Ce
at.>'f.::'T_' of ,[Y".....i3. i pursuant
Corporation inand Corporation, in
order,
r
r rye Li!)Y!'f No. 790 l1.70 14,
to oho H. Current,
No.
receiver8forord under I C ' right, or
County Cause
enor
rd Corporation had or has any
the titlello rrng
h
Thomas H. Cooke nor Vanguard t:','fci C0:'tPOI2ATI a,
rieitl to TrSXII N I,I'1'I
interest, conveys quit claims} County of I'in J
4 des real estate, situtat Cairo:
ee:ribod venter may hereafter acquire:I f t therein which {
a ccludg-S way interest
Grata of Washington
50It'`TA©"3 :
tw no per ?1,a3 ;, recorded in
of Eldon Loren ,eo FrangrecordedCounty , lyingedi
That portion oflPlaLotta ,a2 age CG , records of
P point on the South lino
Volume
l
y1 of
P l ne el to^d`i n€t from ar f the
o th line
Westerly
r
a
diotant 122 feet Westerly 2 i i feet
Tract , North line of oca.el Tract ,
corner
said
point on the No
to a corner thereof;
Place North,
Westerly from the Northeast vacated Polly•
portion of Place t ortgDE^at
TOGETHERL
WITH that P
Avenue end 102ne. tort )
Leon l.vc.W... •
o said propertyY
ALSO ILtJQ I 5 CaaPr
a t ° ° 0 e;teacher` t
by
e1 j oinfn8 jt a ct o P a v3 ,
is operation of la's°
v„f 47nsh£mton.
r ,r in the County of King, State
Situate
day sfi(
atcd Chis
Yi
Y
44 a,.'i -- 1._+ _.._._ISEA
7 i
F`\!° '
STATE OF WASHINGTON, s .
i County of King for Van Co
T•.t:p , ,.,,.
t.t.nt, receiver
before me JC .1 II. C1.^.;... .
Vanguard
meni
On this day PeYOcaally appeared
executed the within and fo:teB°. h'
described in and who
free and volunt y arOlicT.'.jkl.., f
to be t::© individual
to me known 13;
1.8',n'J'S ttlo 6C ea
acknowledged that =
r , _ \
therein Fyc tlerad. L% T- ..-,`
uses and purposes y ix y+-
day of %'
f
and official anal this 1 / von ,.
under my hand a 1-
li
GIVEN fit f s _.. Jf4 r' /'
t ebti.c An and son ,tkt state driiJO.LG.ny__ ..
r
ry
t
SHORT FORM
DEED OF TRUS.•,,..
a 28TH D r;1:MBI:,R 79
Tins n :Eno : ..ittti" u. made no,. el,,•. ,i i o ..
Gerard i. Shellan & Barbara J. Shel)im, his wife; Alex Cugini,-Jr'. & Norma J. Cugini,
i3lsTwl:I.N his t' e.i._ N!,Y,c [ . Lotto & 1-trjorin--T,.. .I-oftnk .la ,3. wff.(',_ ?(ym.Tubac.e..c) ,Ft._..I I.ina.._p_r..._TQbacco,
I wife; J. Steve darer & Nan .y J. Hnrer, his w , '1eh ar; to i interest );;11 r.anl ,I
Ce Terrace A3socie tcs, a Joint Venture;
t" :whul:o'ac{dreg; t:;._,. .__.___._.
P.O. I ,1:6Y.,'..), I c..i.3t::)n, i. t :,h ington 98055 ..._...,
olioand _ PIONEER tt11 IQNAL_ CTT1 .' f ,:;UILr1L't.l,;, COP1Pt1 ,' as 'l•riu;tee,
r 19 Second A.::'(-wi3 Se t• le ' hinar'11 ll;l,"! ('
whose address L•:...._ s_-'=.' .. .:'> .. _.cY _1......
and IT;TENS FED3 I ,t.I, SAVINGS AND i \t 1 ,') T. ? d 1'.'\ .-_... fat, ciar ,
AVENUE, S T,, 7 t• , 9810140( 5TH -..-.— 3It.1 s'I 1 , '7A)h iP.it.;I`t)P1
whose address Is..
Grantor hereby irrecocab!y _;rank. b.,:t; .i1t, :,c ,.., and c ';., I ., .,.,t: . lh , .::er of .,aft, at::' f'.111t)wi11; dt':;-
Iisrlt)errl property '; i.'uunt'•, lT : ,„ .' ..
P1e, se re . :r to E hii A <:ttL.oi --
1 1 .'reto iT 1 t::.. !:, i .... ..... ...
TOGETHER WI CH all the tenements, herecl:tainentr d appurtenance.;, now or ht:e.:flor :her:unto belonging or in anywise
uppertatuink, and the rents, issues and nrof115 thereof then pr:.f:crty or ni±,, • of ; kind or nature whatnot.ver further set
forth in the Master F rm Deed of Trust t::i;fter refs:,, eu, ;'liff;JLC'i', IIOWEVEN, ''I Co: right, power and authority hereinafter
given to and conferrer upon Benefic=arl .,Beet and apply sot h rents, 11151.1e1.1 and p10i11
t
THIS DEED IS FOR THE PURPOSE OF SECURING PEtt•ON"1 i` , e let a nit •1 r, 11 ,r rn'•orporated by reference
or contained herein aid paymenti,n.,a ent of the sumof_--Si?i HUNDItE i)—I l if •;.Y`',_('.LH11_. ' i'.)._-JJ.^'.)....ti_Q .f0TNS _
D')LLA
tt 645,000. 00t'0 t ., t , I , r'. :. 'te .,. II dolt. herewith pay-ail i:)tt-.:., , ti ,:rein a.,, : cl1::i•, tic• Iv,..,.. ; i,; :.. ,,. . ., r f y.
mile Po Beneficiary r order.ait:I ea:ti• by ( 11 renewal. , rl:.dti. a:vote.; ,r ... 1!., ,t .1, .1(1(1 ale .,ut!t tulther sums as
toay be advanced or loaned by Beneficiary to (>r.i a , or any •.,i 01e•11. ', .,t e: eor'. . . .. .. .. . ...1y.rtfu•r with Inhere:.I thereon at ;.uch
rule as shall be agree upon.
By executing a d delivering this Deed of 'Trust and the Note secured ht'rohy, Ito- p:rtit'r, agree that all provisions of Para-
graphs I through 35 it elusive of the Master Forrn Deed of Trust I reinaitor ri'ferred hi, except such paragraphs as are specifically
excluded or modified erein, are here!.y itl('orl)itratt^c! herein b mile:octet. and maidi' :!) Integra! part hereof for all purposes the same
as if set tor' in at length, and the (rr.intnr hereby make:, s,:11I cott'a,:nls and ..cirri':, to ti:':@y podium all al said previsions
The Master , d lit'l'ni.l alaoea referred to r.as recorded on tho t.lt1•t;t:."ItIth I. :li; t1.11 of ,Illy, Iti•tt1t, in the (IIIu'ial Records
of the oflices;A;• ..,. t'iiaty Auditor:- of the {nllaitnr'' counties in t4ashtIi too to ttt;' hunt.. intl at the page designated alter the name
of each county, ti)-,.it
At'l1ITOR"; At f)ITr1R'S
C'OItNTV In Ug CAR L'.'•I . I'A_GP: Jf)( , l 11.fi NO. t t'.,"; .'Y I; oil VOL. 1'Af:i•. NO. DILL: NO.
Adaraa 2 0 Recent. 1 % .
1,13-10 I?2987 I.,':•.: so; t Rec. IIt9_1-142 725562
satin M:-rolilrnrd (In3er Auditor':. no. 101896 1 :a l u' ,(. '•..,,0:..,goy 776-7 79 31 b59fi
Denton 2.1 of Official lice. ri');A-f.' 12931 ht.:r,.-n I; r! Ott 1•rame 8.!5-:t38 2.16018
Chelan 6118 cf Official Rec. 1682-1685 681844 7.,,a-,',:.an r 1.1:elKnp,e•( 1.17.519A 560658
Ctull:tm 315 cf Official Rec. 195-194 t03176 I'.: ,i,,• tr;iu :.<: Re:. 649-02 55707
Clark Au.. Micr,fi;m Na. 70:: ,;'/- 2 G+',•.. •19253 1'c .ha:8-11 126854
Caltriitbtr 9 of Deed,Deed,a- rl I' 1115 t'oe, I ..f .:i. . 707-710 2250799
Cowltir 747 cf Offiri:a !dec. 2.14—:!37 675475 l uian 1.11,•,•1. 4',v.}a2 69282
Oe:ugisis i25 of Mortg.ives I.!11-1::1 151893 I,,l,:t iol ltet. 60-il.I 716277
Ferry 8 of 1)oo:is 413-416 153 un150a , ,.iauo f I.Itw•. 41-44 70197
t:r.•.-i''in 11 tf Off iri::I tdr. . 1.18-I 11 I0963b Soul,.'1 nett: i.c,.,i I'.rc. °.40-!::4.t 204.15.19
Garfield Si rofil: . ,"'Ier A.nlit.ir' 13044 a, 1.: . . 1762ti7C
Grunt 44 f Rec. Io-u'. 373.116 18241 n'r„
1•197 390635
Grays 'bubo, 21 of (ict:c,al 31-34 207544 1't:.r:lt,r,t 1 :... ,.. ::. .. , •1.734 78.5350
Island 181 f Official Rec. 710-71.3 211628 W'.,taa.,kuct I • 1 i..1 ,,c,;es 89-92 24732
Jefferson 4 f Official I:ec. 316-3t')196853 Wall., li.,ila
r ,
1 ,.. 711-714 495721
e II,•M1,,,'I Sc,,. BSS.858 1047522
King 5690 of Rai;s. 41b-•ti 1 ba823U V;I:,,t:::n,
Kitaap 924 f Official lice. 480-4:13 934770 Sh,u.•,,n io-.'. 91-204 382282
Kittitas III of Mortgages 361-361 348693 V,:icicna I: ". O:i,c,al Ptec. 147.150 2170555
Klicititat 101 of Mortgages - 107-1t0 1.31095
A copy of such Master Form Deed of Trust is hereby ftirni•..F:rd to the l:i're ,ii ''xe,ul lug this Deed of 'trust and by executing
thin Deed of Trust th Grantor acknowledges rei a:pt.of such Masaor Farr, Deed of 'l•r:u.t.
t .
fhe pi-utterly tv 'eh it: the taiblett of the; Deed of Tru.a i•. not used linen tii,,;it, r 1 r1r.•ariIV far agricultural or farming putt-
poses.
ORM NO. 1
u40T•REV. 12.67
r
jl st L_RCVENUE STAMPS
THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR RECOTDIT'SED
Four N3tioual 1itEa insurance Cuml _
WASP iND1. ".N TITLE DIVISION
l.I t'ited for Record at Request of
i 1
HO . GERAGHT'' & VANDERHOEF
1010 Dexter Horton 33ldg.
Seattle, Wash. 981.04
W-.___ __ --- __ ._
FOrIM L5D
Statutory Warranty Doed
CORPORATE FC';::MA'a
THE GRANTOR " I-IN H. CURRENT, as R ct ive: VANGUARD CORPORATION,
For and a cn sideratiort TEN ($10. 00) DOLLARS and cat.h:.j. valuable consideration
in hand paid, conveys and warrants to
G.T'.:I c:'I?,D M. ;',IIa 11 1N iri:1 l l 'f 1 ,T. S!IELL N, husband and wife,
as to an ividcd 1/5 interest; ALEX C t?t.;1NI E-n..d . 7 , •I , GUGI I, husband and wife, as
to an uh.vided 1/5 interest, MI•I0; W. iffinDand i Y.TTO, husband and wife, as
sty '.TOM TOBACCO and NI NA D. r.;. 1;\CC husband and wife astoanundivided1/5 interest;c.), hlt. : to
an undivi 1/5 interest; and J. SIEVE iU\-,F;R and I'^_2 C:'Y 1;. Iy.I31?R, husband and wife, as
to an and vide-•d 1/5 interest, doing busi t"!4^ss ar.; },i-:' '1'4:`: _ :... issoci.etes, a joint venture,
the fo11 ing described real estate, situated in VIT...? Chr. .y of King, State of
Washing .i ;
LOT 27, nDcN ACRES, PECOPDrnG TO THE PLAT r:ECu.T9 D R1 •tfOT,x' II OF
PLA S, PAGE 86, RCOMS 0.c' KING COUT•JTY, lIP,:_...,.Ni"..:; ,:1, :';.T"Ui7rE IN
SEC II01`.4 5, TOWNSHIP 2:3 NO.R7 .,'s:CI 5 1 W.11,
I'' g County I :-t:... .,; Ta::: P•: Jc..2.Nbcr 32., ?IV, Li'....,,_.c ?-' 0574320.)
IN WIT:'ESS WHEREOF, said e:t pu .ztion ha; csewve.:1 thi; in,'r!tont he executed by its proper officers
and itn .,'to sal to be hereunto<fi :cd th:3 2 - ,
i.;:_ of 1,'C. i
yJ.:1:1',aUtli''1) CO P.i. t:%I.'.ATI.ON
90uI e' ;? r?t.C'.<.d Roc iVeWsident.
l`
Secretary.
STATE OF ASIIINGTON,
ss.
County of ING 4
On this day of j'_: Y-
Y before me, the undersigned,
a Notary f'ub is in and for the State of %ashing n, duly coma i;ioned a:1d r-worn, personally appeared
JOIN IfH. CURRENT XP"'
N':':'
to me known ti be the igctsR XXXXXXXX)N9Nt= 111 l',?XI{f court-appointed
Receive . of
the corporatio that executed the foregoing instrument, arid acknmvledf:;cd the said in;,trmnent to be the free and
voluntary act , d deed of said corporation, for the uses and purposes therein mentioned, and on oath stated that
he i- authorized to execute the said instrument and that the .I.i afiized is the corps ate 'seal of said
corporation.
Witness hand and official seal hereto affixed the day and year I st above written.
I
R'r f rr Public in and for the State J shiagton,
re'sidiraj; at Seatt.a.e
ii'.......•--". iT!C1,.7•6771 •'::•.:C: T•M: at.•: S.7'• .-.7Tif>• •
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fofile.ifyoffaatfie. Yal.i,n9eBJ ,
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I
AFFIDAVIT
I Terrace Park Associates
am/€HSteve Barer . on behalf of Lake / , meiny uuiy sworn, declare that It@nersofthepropertyinvolvedinthisapplicationandthatthe
foregoing statements and answers herein contained and the information
herewith submitted are in all respects true and correct to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
010 Subscribed and sworn before me
this f)ji day of dpc. , 19 81 ,
Notary Public in and for the State of
Washington, residing at JA
f.46.,‘._ i -4/
1
Name o.: r a Pup lc Signatuz Owne
J. St - e H r
po o s . l l 11326 Rainier Ave . S.
Add ss Address)
Seattle WA
City) State)
772-0299
Telephone)
FOR OFFICE USE ONLY)
CERTIFICATION
This is to certify that the foregoing application has been inspected by me
and has been found to be thorough and complete in every -articular and toko
conform to the rules and regulations of the Renton Planning Department
governing the filing of such application .
DateReceAved 19 By:
Renton Planning Dept .
2-73
f-
ENDING
OF FILE
FILE TIME
yO9OMi'