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r _ �i i1 REC'.PIENTS OF THE DOCUMENT DFPARTMENT OF ECOLOGY 1534 N.E. 36th Redmond, WA 98052 Certification by City of Renton Representative r i - i The City (•f Renton 4opresentative identified below hereby certifies that the information furnished in this Environmental Impact Assess- ment is true and accurate to the best of their knowledge. 1 TITLE DATE i I R ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT OUTLINE A. Proposed Action The City of Renton Utilities Division of the Department of Public Works request Ref, 27 (Washington futures - D,O.E.) and Pi . 92-500 (EPS) Grant monies for use in the Lower May Creek Sanitary Sewer Project. As required by the Department of Ecology an analysis 14 the environmental Impact from this nroject was made. The proposed project will provide sanitary sewer service to an area presently served by septic tanks. The ultimate service area is jointly in the City of Renton and Water District #107. The sewer trunk will be a joint use trunk, for service to the respective service areas. Water District 107's Comprehensive Sewer Plan recommends installation of this main. The National Pollution Dis- charge Elimination System (NPDES) Permit issued to the City of Renton directs installation of this sanitary s-wer trunk by December 31 , 1974. The project will begin from the Metro Sanitary Sewer Manhole at Jones Ave. N.E. and N.E. 40th Street. The sewer trunk will proceed in a northerly direction, more or less, across the SR-405 approach ramp to S.E. 76th Stre t where the trunk terminates. B. Existing Conditions The portion of Renton and unincorporated King Co. to be affected is a generally low lying valley bottom of May Creek. The Valley is bisectec, north to south by SR-405, which borders the project on the west. The area is only partially developed. Several small businesses are established here and adjacent areas are single family home developments. May Creek lies adjacent to the sanitary sewer trunk and is the recipient of dis- charges at septic tank overlfows and raw sewage. The upper May Creek reaches are in the process of being acquired for a King County Park under the Forwar'l Thrust Program. The park will border the sanitary sewer project on the south. The condition of the existing septic tank system is poor. The area within the City of Renton has several homes with failing septic tanks. Within W,O. 107, the Hemmingson Plat includes a large number of failing septic tanks. The Production Co. , a print shop for the Bellevue American, newspaper, lies in the project area and at present releases sewage. and printing wastes into May Creek. i C. Environmental Impact of Proposed Action The sanitary sewer project will provide some impact on the project area by alleviating sewage discharges into water bodies. The sanitary sewer project will allot, development to continue as indicated on the City of Renton Comprehen- sive Plan. The joint use aspect of the project will allow W.D. 107 to connect existing homes and future developments of single family homes within the service area. Page 2 The County and City governments have recognized the unique value of the May Creek Valley. Under joint City-County action the May Creek Park project was initiated. During formation of the River Basin Coordinating Committee (AISCO) May Creek was selected as a demonstraticn area for testing of computerized models for Urban runoff. The local governments consider the proposed project as an important water pollution control project but only a part of an overall sanitary sewer project to p otect the May Creek drainage. Failure to complete this portion of the overall system would, however, adversely affect the quality of iif�,- and environmental quality in the May Creek. The proposed Lower May Creek sanitary sewer project is a major action with in- significant effects and warrants a negative declaration of environmental effects. 0. Unavoidable Adverse Environmental Effects The only adverse effects of this sanitary sewer project will occur during con- struction and installation. Noise, dust, and traffic congestion are all poten- tial adverse effects. From past construction practices the Utilities Department has developed control practices to alleviate these temporary problems. By care- ful inspection and control of the contractor the construction project will just be a minor into venience for the CBD. E. Aitern3tives to the Proposed Action Alternative 1 : Do nothing. The alternative of no improvement to the sanitary sewer system will cause an adverse !mpact to the quality of life In this portion of the City of Renton and King County. The present septic tank systems �.ould have to be utilized with the associated discharges onto the ground surface. The industrial discharges into May Creek by the Production Cc would be continued, allowing discharges of heavy metals into lake Washington. Alternative il : Locate sewer trunk elsewhere. The sanitary sewer trunk could be located elsewhere; however, cost analysis conside-ing topographical and hydro- logical limitations indicate that the route selected is most cost effective and serves the largest area. Installation of the trunk elsewhere would result in duplication and increased costs. F. b Relationship between Short Term Use and tong Term Enhancement of the Environment G. and Irreversible or Irretrevia le Resource Commitments. The Lower May Creek Sanitary sewer is a necessary project to protect the May Creek drainage and the residents within the project area. i The Water District 107 Comprehensive Sewer Plan of May 1973 prepared by Moore. Wallace and Kennedy, Engineers, has indicated that this sanitary sewer project is an important trunk to serve the western portion of W.D. 107. The City of Renton and W.D. 107 have utilized the comprehensive plan and finalized a design location for the sanitary sewer turnk that will maximize use in this area. The route finally selected is the optimum design, from the cost effective basis s Page 3 for both W.D. 107 and the City of Renton. The considerable benefits derived from the sewer project will more than override any short term construction Impact. H. Basis for Assessment Supporting Negative Declaration Accompanying Grant Applications , The environmental impact of the proposed sewer projects is negligible. The few construction problems caused by the contractor, dust, noise, and traffic conges- tion will be controlled by tight inspection of the project. Operation and use of the proposed sewer project will cause no adverse effects; however, fi O ure to complete this project will effect the water Quality to May Creek and he publid health In the project area. ,t I I r ry. y t • t' 11 e kill a • '~^� `Zt: L�' ENO oil IN NO ",tea` 1/�' \� �, • ��` •,` •+� rr rr 0 �(,.4 rya M � r �. ��. `\ 1• I � a x f V� �t1�,,40 � P TR �f�y �•TTT,R � � iA. .7. 4{. , •+ 1S � P n`.��e'er"• �w'� b /�o.. 4w CAPWJ 1 C*'� 7-A4 X4Vw u/ .SAAv m.,%W Vf 4. G- . U. S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION GENCY �400s7 FS REGION X ► A :� 1200 SIXTH AVENUE SEATTI E, WASH INOTON 90 10 1 1�MgTE� HIIY TO AT'" 01, M/S 405 RE: C-53054:-.il Renton - King County W.D. N107 - Jones Avenue N.E. Interceptor Mr. Richard C. Houghton, Utilities Engineer City of Renton, Public Works Department Municipal Building 200 Mill Avenue So. Renton, Washington 98055 Dear Mr. Houghton: Gordon Wegwart of the Department of Ecology has asked as to res- pond to your letters of November 21, 1974, which transmit[d a Project Study Report, Environmental impact Assessment and Summary, and Engineering Plans and Specifications for the referenced project. A preliminary re- view of your application for conformance with Environmental Protection Agen.y Construction Grants Regulations indicates a number of apparent deficiencies. In order to aid you in completing your application, I am r enclosing an EPA Grant Application kit. In it I would refer you to the copy of the February 11, 1974 Federal Register, pp. 5260-5261, Section j 35.920-3, for a dijcussion of "Contents of Application". The Department of Ec,,logy has prioritised the Renton-King County Water District #107 proj, . on the FY 1975 Project List as eligible for Step 3 (construction). Since no previous grant has been awarded for this project, the grant application would include all items necessary for ap- plication for Steps . and 2, as well as Step 3. Thus items to be sub- mitted as part of the Step 3 application include, but are not limited to: Submission of preliminary engineering report or facilities plan (35.917, 35.920-3) . Environmental assessment, clearinghouse comments and results of public hearings. (35.917, 35.920-3, 35.925-8) . Evidence of compliance with user charge provisions (35.925-11, 35.935-13). Evidence of compliance with industrial cost recovery provisions, including receipt of letters of intent from significant users. (35.925-12, 25.925-15, 35.928, 35.935-13). ? i 2 Compliance with sewer use ordinance requirements (35.927-4, 35.935-16). The section numbers refer to pertinent sections in the February 11 Federal Register. I have marked these passages for your convenience. Other Stems in the Application kit include copies of additional Federal Register reprints which deal with certain of these topics in considerably more derail. Of particular concern is the Environmental Assessment that you sub- mitted to us. There are two areas of concern here: questions dealing with the adequacy of the assessment itself, and questions relative to the public hearing and clearinghouse review processes. The asses:.nent apparently has not been circulated for review by State and local agencies under the procedures of the A-95 clearinghouse process, and no public hearing seems to have been held yet. I refer you to Sections 35.917-5 and 35.925-8 of the February 11, 1974 Federal Register, which deal with these aspects of the environmental review. Please refer also to two other enclosed documents. January 17, 1073 Federal Register ("Preparation of Environmental Impact Statements: Interim Regulation") and EPA Region X "Nunicipal Wastewater Treatment Projects - Applicant's Environmental Assessment (CC-47)", for further discussion cf the public participation and clearinghouse requirements of the con- struction grants program. Lastly, we have reservations about the degree of coverage of the environmental assessment that you submitted. We do me feel that the assessment contains sufficient information on either the project or the May Creek Valley area to allow the reviewer to "sees the environmental impact of the project. We request that the assessment be re-drafted to conform to tho intent of the National Environmental Policy Art, as reflected in EPA's regulations for preparation of impact statements (the documents referenced above). We emphasise that specific attention rust be paid to t; -cumentrng the present environmental conditions of the ?lay Creek Valley and assessing the implications of the proposed project for intensifying development of the area. In view of these concerns, I am returning your Environmental Impact Assessment and Summary for reworking. If you have questions or concerns, please call me at 885-1900, ext. 255. i Sincerely, 1 11,:., l : , v F-:(c� Charles F. Flood Sanitary Engineer • Washington Operations Office - Enclosures cc: Gordon Wewart, OOE-Redmond OF �~ 7. THE CITY OF RENTON MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON,WASH.M55 AVERY GARRETT. MAYOR PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT d I Warren C Gonnason, Director 0 �"to SEPit Dccwnbsr 11, 2974 Departmrnt of ecology ' 15346 N.B. 36th Reciwnd, NA 98058 Attention: Gary Bruger Subjeot: Lower May Creek Sanitary Sewer (LIB M, S-180) Gertlemsn: Please find enclosed two copies of spr-ifications for t,- L^wer May I,]wek scmit..ry sewer. Thr hig rush we wer. in is all stopped up. if you didn't hear, my Short B.I.S. was rejected so we I. ve to go the long B.I.S. routs. Sorry G� harrass you so bad. You Can take it easy on the plans and spsaifioation review, our target date for construction is February - March of 1975. Thanks. Very truly yours, Richard C. Houghton voilliities Engineer Robort Bery� . Utilities Ongineering RB:pmp Enclosure 1 i i a' M - i JONES AVE. S-18 SpecificationsISA w �y. —M i� i z Y 6 • AWARDED Z/�7- �ZF Contract IV+ ('ACTo ` y �r l � NCO • UTILITY ENGINF.ERItiIG 1 SANITARY SEWER INSTALLATION FOR JONES AVE . N . E . PROJECT I � L . I . D . 284 I • S - 180 w IN COOPERATION WITH W. D. 107 R 1 CITY OF RENTON PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT' ' MUNICIPAL 601DING, 200 MILL AVE S RENTON, WASH 98055 • i206) 235 2631 t, CITY OF RENTON BID PROPOSAL AND SPECIFICATIONS SANITARY SEWER PRO.IFCT xS-180 L.I .D. - 284 INDEX Summary of Fair Practices/Affirmative Action Program City of Renton Scope of Work Instructions to Bidder Call for Bids *Certification by Proposed Contractor/Subcontractor/Supplier/ ref. EEO *Certification of EEO Report *Certification of Bidder's Affirmative Action Plan 'Non-Collusion Affidavit `Certification re Assignment of Antitrust Claims to Purchaser "Min;mum Wage Form `Bid Bond Form *Proposal *Schedule of Prices •.h "Summary of Prices/Addenda Acknowledgement Bond to City of Renton Contract Agreement EEO Compliance Report Sample Form and Instructions Environmental Regulation Listing General Provisions Standard Specifications Special Provisions Technical Provisions Detail Sheets/Standard D.,cuments marked " above must be ex-L,,ted by the Contractor, President and Vice-President or Secretary if .orporation by- laws pernit. All pages must be signed. In the ev. another person has bee.i duly authorized to execute contracts, a copy of the corporation minutes establishing this authority must be attached to the bid document . M CITY OF RENTON Public Works Department Renton, Washington 99055 i • F" e CITY OF RENTON BID PROPOSAL AND SPECIFICATIONS • SANITARY SEWER PROJECT xS-180 L.I.D. - 284 • INDEX Summary of Fair Practices/Affirmative Action Program City of Renton Scope of Work Instructions to Bidder • Call for Bids •Certification by Proposed Contractor/Subcontractor/Supplier/ ref. EEO `Certification of EEO Report •Certification of Bidder's Affirmative Action Plan 'Non-Collusion Affidavit • `Certification re Assignment of Antitrust Claims to Purchaser "Min;mum Wage Form `Bid Bond Form •Proposal •Schedule of Prices • "Summary of Prices/Addenda Acknowledgement Bond to City of Renton Contract Agreement EEO Compliance Report Sample Form and Instructions Environmental Regulation Listing General Provisions ' Standard Specifications Special Provisions Technical Provisions Detail Sheets/Standard • Dicuments marked " above must be executed by the Contractor, President and Vice-President or Secretary if corporation by- laws pernit. All pages must be signed. In the ev. another per-,on has been duly authorized to execute contracts, a copy of the corporation minutes establishing this authority must be attached to the bid document . • CITY OF RENTON Public Works Department Renton, Washington 99055 • • r —� r t� t� CITY OF RENTON r SUMMARY OF FAIR PRACTICES POLL-Y ADOPTED BY RESOLUTION NJ. 2017 EXHIBIT "A" i The policy of the Cite of Renton is to promote and afford equal treatment and service to all citisons <vd assure equal snptoyment opportunity to all. persons based On ability and fitness regardless of race; creed; color; national origin; se:; physioa2, sensory or mental handicaps; age; or marital statue. This policy shall apply to every f - aspect of employment practices, orployss treatment and public contact. In keeping with this principle the following guidelines are established and shalt be the governing policy for uZt departments of the City Of Renton. ♦ 1. EWLOYMW - gsoruiting, hiring and appointment practices shalt be conducted sole yis of ability and fitness without regard to mar; color; creed; national origin; oer; physical, sensory or ^ tal handicap; age; or marital status. 8. PROWTION - Prowtion, downgrading, layoff. discharge and intor-dopnrtsental trans or slall be d.pendent on in. ividual performance and work force needs without regard to race; color; creed; national origin; ens; physical, sensory or mental • hadicaps; ago; or m vital status, and wherever applicable, in agreement with Washington State Co tm, of County and City hap ZOyese, and in corpliance with governing Civil Service laws and Regulations. J. TRAINING - Ati on-the-job train::rg and city-supported educational opportueitioo sMiT —33einisterod without discrimination to oncounage the fullest da"Zopmont of individual inwr,sts and aptitudes. e. SSRYICI AAD ShQ'I,OIES CONDUCT - -'he City ati deal fairly and equitably with all citieene Lt esrnes 0-ALL a Wreons it onploye. City departmonto shalt maintain the policy that no city facility shall be wed in the fartheranco of any discriminatory pra ,tice. Sack official and employee shalt be romponeitie to carry out the intent and provision of this policy. 5. COOPERATION 1/1:R HUMAN RIGHTS ORGANIZATIONS - rho City shalt cooperate to the fullst ertnt p000tbf, mcm a organ ,aL and aamsi.osions voNadmad with fair practices and oquat opportunity employment. Such orymsisationo include, but are not limited to the Renton yuvvn Rights and Affairs Commission, the State Humor Rights Camsietion, the Seattle Hunan Rights Cansiegion, Seattle WOmsns' commission, and the King County Area Agency On Aging. 6. AFFIRMATIVE ACTION PROGRAM - To fadilitato equitable representation within the city veer ores assay squat sopLoymnt opportunity of minorities and woman in City Government, an Affirmative Action Program shall be i.nitiatod and maintained by the City of Renton. It shall be the responsibility and duty of 41Z City Offic!a Ls and Oepartmernt Hoods to own out the policies, guidelines and corroctiue measures as sat forth by this program. 7. CONTRACTORS' OBLIGATION - Contractors, subcontlnctore and suppliers conducting busivee with the City o Re•-ton shall affirm and subscribe to the Fair Practices and Nan-Nocrimination policies sot forth therein. 8. ;VSTING OF POLICY - Copies of this poli shalt be distributed to all city enp Zoyesspppaar in all operational ...- oentations of the City, including bid a..l1e, and ahaLl be prominently displayed in appropriate city facilities. n CONCURRED IN by the City Council of the City of Renton. washington this 4t1, 'ny of r'eyv"r 1976. M )F RENTON: RENTON CITY COUNCIL: nnyC. Council President— 1 f� +9+ 9 F r ) �I EXHIBIT "B" AFFIRMATIVE ACTION PROGRAM CITY OF RENTON The policy of the City of Renton is to promote and afford equal trees. nt and sarvice to all citicaas end &$sure equal employment opportunity to ill persons based on ability and fitness regardless of race, creadi colors national origin; seal physical, sa:isory or Mental liendicep: agai or Wier ital status. In recognition of its Obligation to provide cormanity leadership to overcome past circumstances which hew either barred, not encouraged or discouraged representative minority and fsm►le employment, the City of Renton has initiated a program of affirmative action designed to assure Lis. the spirit " intent of this policy is realised. The to ^anorlty as herein used shall include, but not be limited to, thou identified as Blacks, Spanish-Americans, Asians, and American Indiana. The spirit a. of the equal opportunity policy includes such persons as the physically, sensory. r mentally handicapped, and those between the age$ of 00 and 65, even though the emphasis 9 is upon minorities and females. The purpesse of the Affinitive Action Program are to: 1) astablis, employment practices that will lead to and Maintain a Minority composition of the t, y of Renton work torce that reflects that of the major recruitment ares(t)i l) achieve and maintain squitatle and full utilization of Minority and fossils employees It all position levels; l) promote an atmosphere of non-dis..risination and fait treatment within city government: U provide compliance with State and Federal equal opportunity _ r"irements And rsqula:iooa: 51 encourage and ronitor equal employment opportunity efforts on the part of contractors, subcontractors and suppliers doing business with the City of Renton. This policy shall be made known to all employees, contractors, subcontractors, and suppliers through distribution of handbooks, bulletins, letters, and personal contacts, conferences and orientation sessions. Signed acknowledgments pledging cooperation shall be requireo of all department heads and supervisory personnel in the City of Renton and, where appropriate, of all contractors, subcontractors, and suppliers to whoa this policy shall apply which include those with an average annual employment level of sight or More permanent employees or whose contracts with the City of Renton attain a level exceeding $10.000. 1 PRO.:RAM RESPONSIBILITY To assure that the equal smploy"nt opportunity policy and the provisions of the Affirmitive Action Program are carried out, an Equal Employment OpFortunity Officer shall be appointed or designated by the Mayor. TM Officer shall be the focal point for the City's equal opportunity efforts and will advise and aseiet staff and • Management personnel in all Matters relating to i „lamentation of and coy lance with the Affirmative Action Plan. and be responsible for the successful #ww`Ution of this program, utilising the assistance of appropriate State and co sty agencies and organisations and Maintain close liaison with the Mayor and City CODA it Win the progress of the program. TM Equal Employment opportunity officer will hews the rssponutility to: A. Initiate, coordinate. and evaluate development of the City's plans and • programs Mich are designed to ensure that all current end prospective employees receive the benefits of equal employment opportunities. B. Periodically audit the practices of the City and recommend improvements in t.e Affirmative Action Policy to the Mayor's office and the City Council. C. Insure that all members of management within the City are fully aware of and their actions are in compli Arco with the intent of the Affirseitive Action . Policy pertaining to equal employment opportunity. 0. Provide continuing coMpunication of the Affirmative Action Policy to Management, mployees, applicants for employment, and to outside organisations performing services for the City. 11. EMPLOYMENT PRACTICES • The overall employment practices provide the key to assuring equal employment opportunities and achieving an appropriate representation in the City's work force. To achieve these objectives, the City of Renton shall undertake the following actions: A. Conduct periodic review of all jot descriptions to assure that they accurately i' reflect jot content and related skill and/or educational qualifications. Revisions will be Made as necessary to delete tagtiirements which ate not reasoaably related to i the tasks to be performed. t .. B. Provide informatlor and quidance to all staff and management personnel who t Make hiring decisions so that they are aware QI applicants shall be considered as set forth In the Affirmative Action Policy. Primary consideration shall be given to wlnoritloa Woman and other groups as defined herein at any time the City's Mark force does not reelect their participation in the Work force of the City's rotmal recruit- ment era&. C. PrcviJe periodic training for managers and supervisors in equal opportunity p, objective. and the concept of affirmative action. Such training shall sncomp.ss equal E opportunitl legislation, employment practices, potential discriminatory acts, and culture'- &wa oness. Additional specific training Will be provided to any city employes t' charged with the responsibility of assuring compliance With the provisions of the City'a Affirmative Action Program outlined herein that pertains to contractors, sub- contractors and suppliers. D. Provide every new employes with a general orientation to the City's amploy- Want operation, its personnel policies and practices, employment benefits, department + locations and resources for information. Each new employee shall receive a copy of the Fair Practices Policy and an explanation of the grie,,anca procedure relating thereto. In addition to the general orientation, each now employes shall receive an orientation by his/her supervisor specific to the department by which M/sh* is employed. r. Pay salaries in accordance with lob responsibility, administer fringe benefits F equally to all employees in accordance with labor contracts and ordinances, and assign overtime work on an equitable and non-discriminatory, basis. F. Recruit in such a manner as to make employment opportunities known to the greatest nuMMr of Woman and minorities possible Within the City's norms recruitment area. Such recruitment efforts will include the distribution of non-proamtions1 position openings to: F 1. The Renton and Seattle offices of the Washington State Employment Security Department: 1, organisations Which &$&%at in the employment of affected classes an is desmed appropriate by the Personnel Directat, based upon lob requlrsMonts and the type and scope of placement services Offered by such organisations. A listing of these Organisations Is available in the city'• Personnel Office for review. E 1. Current city staff. Such distribution shall be made by posting in the P,,r sonnel Office, the City Clark's Office, the Street nepartment Office, the Water Shop Office, and the Park Maintenance Office, All city employees will be Informed and periodically reminded of those locations. Such additional recrui Want measures *a may be deemed appropriate by the Personnel t Director may be employed in addition to tease enumerated above. All employment no•ifications shall include the statemert "The City of Renton is an equal opportunity &%player. Woman and minorities ore *ncouroged to apply" and Mall be distributed at least ton days prior to the application closing dsts. Supplementary hiring programs such as part-time trains*, intern, and public employment progrrma shall also M subject to the Eoual Opportunity Program. '11. E14PLOYKF.RT DFVEI.OPMENT The hiring of minorities and women on a fair and equitable basis is only the first stop in affording equal employment opportunity. Skill development, promotion@, and equal non-discriminatory on-the-joh treatment are Of equal importance to both the individual and to the City. The City shall undertake the following to *chi*%* employes W lob satisfaction and fair treatment and to more succ*ssfully utiliao Woman and minority persons in the Work force. A. Assure that there will be no discrimination for reason of rage, color, creed, sox; physical, mental, or sensory handicaps, age or Marital statue in regard to upgrading, promotion, demotion, transfer, layoff or termination. Employes grievances arising from any employment action allegod to have a discriminatory effect shall receive immediate fe action under Section v herein. b. [avelol'- a ikill and irt*rest inventory of employees which can be used to Identify supervisory srA managerial position potential. This potential Mall be Identified through: r, 1. Written statements from emploj*es indicating tt,eir skills, education f and interact in advancement to positions of higher responsibility. at sk f C. In the event that mutual agreement cannot be achieved, signed ststements detailing the grievance and Spec lfic investigative action stroll be obtained by the Equal Employment Opportunity officer from the employee and his supervisor. The Equal TWIOyment opportunity Officer shall draw upon all rewurcea at hisiTer disposal. both internally and those external to the City, to arrive at recommended corr*ctiva action and settlement conditions. The Equal Employment opportunity officst et all { forward these statements along with his/her own Investigation report and rec.immmnds- tlons to the Mayor's office for resolution within ten working days of the receipt of the signed grievance *tat emants. D. It disposition satisfactory to all parties is not reached within five working days of the Mayor'* receipt of the grlevanc*, the mayor *hall refer the grievance to the Renton xum*n Rights and affairs Commission for investigation and resolution. t The procedure umed by the Commission shall be as outlined in ordinance 2775. Proceedings of the Commission shall be documented, and their decision shall be final and binding subject only to review by the State Human Rights Commission or through the judicial system, all reports, decisions and other documentation generated by the grievance pro- cedur* shall be maintained by the Equal Employment Opportunity Officer •* • matter of parmeneet record. VI. GUIDELINES FOR MINORITY AND FEMALE EMPLOYMENT t The normal recruitxMnt area for City employees is determined to be as follOw11- 1. for officials, adminiatraters and professionals - Ring, Pierce. Snohomish and E1te►p Counties. 2. RMr techniclane, protectlw satvtce work*re, pars-ptofsssionalR. Offics and clerical workers, skilled craft workete, eatwics ojntmnanco workers - King County. M TO datermin* POeaibl* unde[wtillmatiOt Of memos and elnorltle* in the Clty's work fOr re, the following statistics will be used: A. an analyese of the recruitment area for each sep.oyment CIxWBMc..tiOn *e delinlated ebnv*, includinq, 1. Total work force: Percentage of at norlty and tamale work force as cnapared t0 tha total ' work forcY, 3. The extent of unemployment among the minority and ter is unemployed work force. These statistics will be coaplled from the annual manpowr information Data published by the Washington $tat* Department of Emplovmant S*curlty, E. an analyao of the caty'a labor force by employment clua!fication to determine t . the placement of miwritl v and woman at. all level• includingi 1. The total number of employee* by employment elagelftcotion to each depart- ment, and the percentage representation of famal*s and ethnic minorities in each classification. 2. The total number of employee$ by *mplOymenc Classlticatirmi for all depart- sent, combined, and the parcantaq* reptamentati on Of remalas and ethnic minorities in each classification. 3, The availability of p,gmotabl* minotity and fs ,sle employees within each d*pai tment. e, The number and lob classification of employees, by department, who will rettre w+thln the next five Vast$ including -entattve retirement dates. Thee* statistics vi'.1 be compiled from comput*tiled data of permanent employees, available from the City'e Data Proceaaing Department, old effective 30 dune mash year. 16 Based on the statistical analysis outlined above, goals and tlmatablee will be *Stab- lish*d and Implemented. The statistical analysis and goals shall be evaluated and ad)asted annually in duly and the goals shall appear as attachments her*to. The goals shall be directed •.award ova tall female and minority employment end toward und*rutilnaation or concentration within the sp*ctfic employment clasaificatlone. e. The goal, *hell be established by the city', Personnel Director and the Equal Employment opportunity Officer, and shall be reasonably attainabl*. _q_ k ATTActlMWi' 2 �jSgtISILI lA}ION �_sAMd IJIJAlB sY JW CIASSIrIG3[ON � Attachoant Is depicte city Job classifications Am pia t Ap1oyN vas Luuon aM ued.nttltsatlm by N. and .Co. This lore will he updet" U..ry 1 a" Iu1y 1 of Orlll'-INS AID AOMIM1 S11MyY)KS - in ocd.r for red Pity of •ahem to correct wMar- each "At. The Faverhool DaNrtsent Also Ma statistics on WearutIluatx M for each utUlNt:on to tJlis la! c:nrlitiat.Y11, ! e pYn loon winoe,ty) and Om Iro Jrlty "ty deprtNnt by J• claa.itic.tlon which an Mailable In tM r.ranin.l offic. to, "bale will na to be; .epl—d or promot",v V With an aw[aw turmwr of three wplayNs rw1N. lei year in this alasLL[ireaon, unM[vu Lasuon rill b mn.ct" by 31 Mcsabor 190U. 4Vsllflad corn and aimvitleo Will be act.wly recruit" Co fall wrancx" ss that occur. GOALS }OII 1074 PM S310MALd - the ever*" am"I turnover rate for prof.e.\ana wsployasv a tour. The City of Merton rate{nlase Fine Ccunty as its major saploY4 tecruit nt area, tight feeslat tom alMlityl 044E to b placed in this classification. MIS 'wl will Sincerity Fpr.NatetIM In the PopelAtica of ring C ty to curwntly A.lt, wirority be stutn" by 11 Da`wbwr IWO. soployset re ceawt 7.29 of the cur[eat Clly of Pantan errs fome. NY JO Jinn IV6 the City will increase atlae[ity employment tc reflect 6.3% of rJie total pa.t City TNCMICIANS - Ved.[uttlieatton I. Nis cl...\f icatlon rill be .:Olin.tad by ssplcy ln9 work tome. Mosel Pin 4 mUCIMt" tYrntver of 10 sployee. to 1976 a 9om faith effort "bane tamales. The rate of turmwr in his Flsssifieatioh is very l.,r A" attaepta will b aede to aplor f.ntr I.M. A" reduc. all type. of indsrutil,astion n Vill to nsd. to Mtrert urWstutlL asaion of fosele tachnictaN by 11 beceabr 095. The pasit irn vv.IN .11w. ."tag. .nnbal turmwr at. i. oho. }ivL_K" GONG P$KYTC•TIYS SXPVIM - wine alnurinr Sale. three minority Iwales. AM thirty noh- -M following table IMICAtes ataeap.. the .Ity It 4ntnn will W. to c*rt*rt olmfity few:-- ee n�to b splayed N ptot.rtiw 4rvica wr4rs. `•urmwf sere"1 wtbnti114ttm by Jab c1N.1f1C.tlan by 11 CecwNor JVWC. Mt" on awerAN shhwl five te. year iA t•.IS classification And an Attaapt rill be baM to coned umte.. tunow. Prawe to be hit" by JI trerawar 1as0, ut tl uatiN by 11 bcwkor 1995. IY911i1d Mkt MNAFKYCSS1 Wits - Thu lab cLasi[i.at ion to tx-cpt" by a 'Faster number of nln. IM-Mir.. win, San-Min Corti than Nn. OM atnority NI) AM three mnylroritY 43a. M" to b MVIr•y" t.o correct del tc rehrlas in tree cleaslflrarim, This pet *ill b bat by 11 lerwbwf Officials a Ad♦"Istret"s 1 a 1 0 1N5. TM amwl turmwr rote a nM Ao14Oyw. pe"aAsles"s 1 1 0 Y Ow\Cf/CLRllllµ - Thou welt cone haw historically bass ailed by front. lhWier- utlll4tloa kiss toles a n for two M.:asrlty f.a1Ns. two alrortty ba1N. A" IMMt„ T'aL'Mi<!w 0 s 0 0 ore non-slmrtty Sal... TYrttnw. .woI N.. ftw esplowo. par you, httapte it. b protatttw f t. l ♦ 1 0 NdA to ver wit alnuritu aM YI.. to correct Mflf tamiw i. that .1aN1114tion by Fara}rehaelerrl V 0 1 1 31 Docwber 1995. 0ef1M/Clerical 1 0 1 a s.NI2iD CI - Oat nimnty feae.e and niM ron- snb"ty forlea Will be eploy" Milled Mft 1 2 0 0 t. Corywt .*Wvutt4eation in this clasntmNion by 11 Oei-.aber I9'0• Aw4p ."I turmwr to ive splovas. NnItY/IYlntebanre 1 a 0 0 :JIW ICf/MIeT{NAKS - 11w awraaw ....I turtiuwf 'f f... "oloyese 1. hat" N UA. LONG NA' GOALS clasplfi4t4on. TOnty-tout •eriee Itrn atmrttgl Are Msded to :orrect wrMrvtill Nta". -- swan will M actively recmt,W for the.. wiry-leek frsitlow# to rOrr*.' Mfictepctse TM of Wanton will bass awry pooalble effort to mrr.Ft %&meruttlaeation in by 11 Docvobsr 1990. All d"rttawte aed Job rlsAstficotiwo by 1' Det•.esor 1991. overall alriaa9 Dalai Ivy lab rlasoirk"tlon tncl"ez toow gr.wt.". far worn A" olroriun., rw ottltlal. am adeln Ut"tors aM p4bsunmL the w.i mr the asployraa Of ireen to r[rYsI3 MAI.F V0-It with a alNtiry rWteeent.li Yn of lt. revo9nt.inV the tout-cowwAy arse " KIM. Min. Mon-Min. Mo. Kn-Nan. Pierce. siteap• and Sroteelsh at the re[Nitwnt area for the" clasbifmatlona. ring WYntY is the os)w tecrutYNt NN for it oths. lob rluete loatiom. The Officials s Adslatstntare 1 A 1 U gall for f.rle repiosen"tlon I. those c1.41f1rAUnna la 45.11. illmrl[se. ell! M Professional. 1 1 0 0 eploy" to reflect An d.it of tl la.taon. All 9oA'n Am errt"las will b uNat" armally With pl"ras. 1n 'as1 Attntrnt Tw<IYJcime 0 11 0 0 es ni roved fwi•amw11Y. All records are asAilNla t.. ban.. in the I.t.ahnal .ftsc. Prorwctiw Se[wiCV J 10 1 0 dYrim re9Ylar more", hours saseprofasaloSal 0 c I 1 Offlcs/Cle.ical I 0 2 21 mill" Craft l 9 O 0 Sontco/Nalntasbac. ! 22 0 0 "Al. 10 03 5 24 f 1 t` t d AETY.Ip®R !I Contractor. SubconvKtM, Supplise 9"Cuttw ordar n.. 11240 of Septts4er 24. 1%! (an seemed) and by the "lee, rpulae'aM, am .Hera of the SecretUy of labor am the .,at., Of "'Aw Ing am t'rGn Mwelupwnt pursuant thereto, and rA1l ters,t Aorevr SM City's Affirmative Acton Pr"t" extends to Ul those doiM WoU,aaS -;tt I" to his tools, records. Am accounts by the toc.1 public Atohey, -M ..,atny City ragardleas of eewce of fume. U h supplier or CNKrac,es bav1M swot M suas of tator, or the Sacolary of sexist" am L''►so 0evelupYst Ida tar Waes ut hpereaMne stoployese of thoea whose contrActs with tin city attain a level of slow to e"I"etun to aacartatx eospl'ake with such ,olos. regwi4t loos, mid ord,"' to rpuired to 11 become fsYliax rat% the City', Affiteeati" Aetlon program: 11 Pr vtiee the city raft. a cop, of to own %tfl� ti" hotiva ft.gres, J) l41 to the swot o1 the cesv4ct Ms' •#me.apliaMe with tin YrWaecrtwl natant I vanes, . clauses of this CWlrkl or with sayof ewoh rules, t ftb of id vit A to cvgy o by a first's" the atAW jA,%,it 1 F,O,d yn watch bid Vaclage, "is contract Y ber cancelled. teraiMted, or ouspgxdadl An wholeM tne(Art fin affidavit end . ,ropy f cM Ilia'e AffirYties Action r[dgces start ba rrovldad y Once akh yser and jo a nt Amy s epecitie MattaK rid. A recent a bt't of soot. and the cont[.ek[ MY As des lartd TIgea In I fur turAWS aorrOrd Gown;r't ttanlraca Ure`s rwPonre am Dresene a'ad pact psrfoeWee, city "cords .re tbes revtsV«t en xoHSKe with procndurse authorised 1n 1Yecutlse Order A1. IiNE of yearly. Pt.. guilty of oof- laavwv ore rotational fro; the 411g'btl'ty Ile' . tlflyd %Ptesba[ la. 1%S Its wades). am soon other saactru. as, no rased ant of this soft. said owing deficiency. 4m I.I t.ted tthwn NtisfK1.111Y doe.n.tretod reardaaa Inwbad es provided in taaout:w ',do, No. 11.4E of Sartaatar Is, :')ai to Equ41 Capleyeent O",ortunitY 'ftior that Mftoeklo. have bean cortex ton. I16 aeended) or by rule. r.qulauoo, of order ,f tin ceo.,azy of !odor, -he A.tatary of lbw," am Urban Dewiniamnt. she local public Agaery. or at CooVI'anty say ba dafermtned D a chkA of a1t ,Alse prowidad by Iw. Y tcontw par torwos, c,MP114n.e reRitev 4m on-ths-Job 'nepecl'an duriM tha current crnV¢t, 171 ale lM<rac fur will 'klWe tin pt.w'aaoM of M[Nraphe (11 tnruu,lh 01 to sweet, aubtvwtrart or pwchaae older unlace eeexptw/ by rules, 'soulac'ess. A. part of tin rafalresant test t.eeeally fumed toot r Acts for eere then S1u,o00 ate or orders of the secretary of labor M the Secretary of Ilwsia, am UrGn vrblact to that tawvtlw seas' 11246 of esptsabst 14. loos, as seemed oy 1t44raltlra Dovslupeont pursuant to �octim A04 of ENcutlw crder M. 1114E of Ssttrmaer ordot 1111% of 'Lotober 11. 1144, tM City of Mntno 4ha11 .ncf�de. .n Its c.Mtrkte 14. 1%S (as Ymod)I an that such prov atone .411 be bandies vain setga vitb get ral am sub..xtractd". the foll.wfln, [:'vist"o, suboontlactor or v4hdor. tin (o,ttact., will tee. wen "ttds rise respect _ to any , do R se wnt'act M 'reha otdor in as t laical p11► a Min 11c esnov. t impart. tWtnq the oveforMiirs of this lVntrec t, the C ,rmto, 4q oa. 44 follows: earn, .' 11pus1M Yd U[Mh Myslo aMt ., dtraot ae a M11. of Nfoy a," such Vrovlaton. Ikl.ling ..tlons to, okompl,enc. n-. Prm 1,1a1, .•alvet, that a.' Ill the cortraeto[ .,It not dike u'nara NUM, ." aeployee or 4ppl leant the .west the tontI.Ibr bonnets Sow l wwd m. or A. t y�rMtaNd V—��t IlleMllw fin sepinyeent bec.uee of rses. colt', to"q&.' eau, or Mt,.l or'91n, with a subcest[klor or wmur 4s a teoult of such direction by tin laical tin mtractur Will tests efrtgtatlw Art4on Ad alw" that AMIACG v are vublic Aes.ry, or the Imp4'Whl o[ Mew SM am Ultan OaNlapaenl. in. it. A., q+loyad, and XJ% t taploylse are tv hated du[iM aTloyYrlt, Uithout 2N4F4 WY regwet the {Malted sta"e to enter Into such l'4seU,tn to 1,•eact the to their to". tube I religion. set, or null * otagm. Such action shell 'n"ree" of tin vn1<wd .f.14n. -t India"' but not be esattor to see -allot lN, vor loyaYt, upgtnda es dif "I oi., or other rkrvttYllt or edVeend "Is ,,onlayofft or eerllMta I., raise Ot wy or of Mr fort Of casernaU to.; 4m as ta[ses for o. kc,i , Il., t seAtaoeenlD tar mttecfor Nreaa to pwt in cM*:of roe ded by Awl lAbla to tl" f-st and 4q•l ices" for tepleyaes, wticse to*:of pt,rwaded by the UA seeUrp [ores the prov'aaesa of this nondiknw.Muon cl4use. (1) The mt."t. wall. 1. all eslwitatiOM ear adVerf i:.PM," [or ayl.v"o Placed by or on behalf of the contr."Or, state that all gualit.am AMI%rente rill 'ets'w rnnUdeeel{oh fin eeeloyseet Without '4gatd to reo, "I." of w'cA, Nn. of Yt'Mal Ml9ln. (11 tin oestract., rill Sam to eKh lab", tnlnn or represe.tst'w If monk.[• with whioh he Me a vllecti" bergam,nq 4gro4atat or the, contract o, wder- atesdlM 4 Ktl", to be Pr.vtdM by the awacy contracting olfaor, rvwnq the lebor welon ot wnrser.. .. ....an" of the mat eceor'e cgaU Writs unda, Section ]W of E .t'w Irder wl. Ila" of Nptrber 44, 196% (as aeemed), ant shall boat soaks of the Mtk" an cansplcuoua places ao,l4Dle to ewPloyays am applicAnta for nployesnt. NI PM lntractor will oosply w to all Irov;sioM of Eascutiw .`Her vo. 11,'4a or Yptem►er 34, 1%S (as 4aandmi am of the rules, rvqulat'on.. and relevant .Hors of the sattatery of labo' am the ",at." of MuvM am Urban Mvel•ry cant. (S) tin oonvKtor r111 9w410 alp Inforses"dit Am 'spot" ,eguirM by a ( A ,i 'ttf I �h. r r, N CITY OF RENTON LIP 284 - ,ZONES AVE. N.E. S-18O SCOPE OF WORK { f The work under this contract document shall be the full and complete + installation of the facilities required to construct main line sewers, all as shown on the plans. The work shall include, but not be limited to, sewer pipe, manholes, service tees, sewer stubs, complete restoration and television inspection of all mains prior to acceptance of the work by the City. a. Any Contractor connected with this proj •ct shall comply with all Federal , State, County, and City codes applicable hereto and shall perform the work in accordance with the plans and specifications of this contract document . t 40 y M i t C INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS 1. Sealed bids for this proposal will be received by the City of Renton at the office of the Renton City Clerk, Renton City Nall, until 2:00 o'clock 1 F.M. , 4th Floor Conference Room, July 5, 1078, At this time the bids will be publicly opened and read, after which the bids will he considered and the award made as early as practicable. No proposal may be changed or withdrawn after the time set for receiving r bids. Proposals shall be submitted oa the forms attached hereto. The work to be done is shown on the plans. Quantities are understood to be only approximate. Final payment will be based on field measurement of actual quantities and at the unit price bid. Th, City reserves the e right to add or to eliminate portions of that work as deemed necessary. S. Plans may be exaained end copies obtained at the Public Works Director' s Office. 'dAers shall satisfy themselves as to the local conditions by inspection of he si /. The bid price for a. ; item must include the performance of all work necessary for completion of that item as described in the specifications. S. The bid price shall be stcted in terms of the units indicated and as to a total amount . In the event of errors, the unit price bid will govern. Illegible figures will invalidate the bid. c 6. The right is reserved to :•elect any and/o: all bids and to waive informalities if it is deemed advantageous to the City to do so. 7. A certified check .r satisfactery bid bond made payable without reservation to the Director of F wrnce of Lit • of Renton ii in amount not less than 5% of t eFi total smuunt ifi�i—sue accompany c ., bid proposal . Checks will be returned to unsuccessful bidders immediately following decision as to award of contract. The check of the successful bidder will be returned provided he enters into a contract and furnishes a satisfactory performance bond covering the Rill amount of the work within ten days after receipt of notice of intention to award contract. Should he fail , or refuse to do so, the check shall be forfeited to the City of Renton as liquidated damage for such failure. 8. All bids must be self-explanatory. No opportunity will be offered for oral explanation except as the City may request further information on particular points. 9. The bidder shall , upon request, furnish information to the City as to his financial and practical ability to satisfactorily perform the work. 10. Payment for this work will be made in Cash Warrants. Ui II. Bids are required for both Schedules A G B. Schedule. "B" shall be considered an additive alternate. (Sales tax will be added if Schedule B or A-1 is adopted. ) 40 INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS (CONT.) • 12. It is intended that bids shall be awarded on the basis of Schedule "A" base bid plus Alternate A-1 plus state sales tax. • f i • • • • • • • • F - - SI .t � �. •' "� Y R 1 °��7" i`. V l y F, CITY OF RENTON , < ! i •7) �i CALL FOR BID JONES AVF. NF., 1.10 284 - i-180 Sealed bids will be received until 2:00 P.M. , July 5, 1978, at the office of the City Clerk and will be opened and publicly read aloud at 2 :00 P.M. same day in the 4th Floor Conference Room, City of R.entan Renton Municipal Building, 200 Mill Ave.S. , Renton, for the furnishing and installation cf 1375 .f. of 18" D.I. pipe, 513 l.f. of 12" sewer pipe, 666 I .f. of 10" and smaller sewer pipe, 80 l.f. of steel casing pipe, 10 sanitary sewer manholes, street restoration., fill and including all appurten- ances to complete installation of sanitary sewer main. The wcrk to be performed shall include furnishing all necessary labor, materials, and t equipment , and performing all work required for installation of sanitary sewer pipe and appurtenances as shown on plans and described n the specifications and such other work as may be necessary to complete the project, iil in accordance with the plans and specifications. The City reserves the right to reject any and/or : 11 bids and to waive any and/or all 0 informalities. 1pproved plans and form of contract documents may be obtained at the office of the Public Works Department at the Municipal Building, 200 Mill Ave. S. , Renton, Washington for a deposit of $10.00 per set , plus $4.00 to ccver postage if mailed. The mailing charge will not be refunded. The deposit of $10 00 per set of plans and specifications will be refunded upon return of the specifications in good condition within thirty (10) f days after bid opening. A certified check or bid bond in the amount of five (5) percent of the total amount of each bid must accompany each bid. .Any bidder who withdraws his proposal after the hour iet for the opening thereof and before the execution of contract .nless said execution of contract is delayed by City of Renton for a period exceeding ninety (90) drys after the time fixed for bid opening shall forfeit his check or Bid Bend to the City of Renton as liquidated damages. p Each proposal shall be submitted only n the prescribed 1roposal Form bound in a com- plete set of specifications and Contract Documents. The policy of the City of Renton is to promot. and afford equal treatment and service to all . itj-vn% and assure equal employment oppo •tunity to all persons based on ability and fitness regardless of race; creed; color; national origin; sex; physical , sensory or mental handicaps; age; or marital status. This policy shall apply to every aspect of employment practices, employee treatment and public contact. De ores ca'7 r Published: Record Chronicle June 23 G Jun( 30. 1978 i Daily Journal June 21 , 1978 • I I a * CER_IFICE.TION BY PROPOSED CONTRACTOR, SUBCONTRACTOR AND SUPPLIER. REGARDING EQUAL EE(PLOY.YENT OPPORTUNITY F Name o f Prime Contractor —�ro3ect�— � INSTRUCTIONS This certification is required pursuant to Federal Executive Order 11246. The implementing rules and regulations provide that any bidder or prospective contractor, or any of their pi posed subcontractors k . and suppliers, shell state as an initial part of the bid or negotiations of the contract whether it has participated in any previous contract or subcontract subject to the equal opportunity clause; and, if iso, whether it has filed all compliance reports due under applicable instructions. k' The City has heretofore adopted Resolution 2017 under date of 2-9-76 amending a "Fair ( Practices Policy", as implemented by an "Affirmative Action Program` therein amending the policy of the City of Renton to promote and afford equal treatment and service to all citizens and to assure equal 4 ' employment opportunity based on ability and fitness to all persons reSardleso of race, creed, color, EE national origin, sex, physical, sensory or mental handicaps, age, or marital status. This policy shall ikewise apply to all contractors, subcontractors and suppliers conducting business with the City of Renton who in turn shall affirm and subscribe to said practices and policies. The aforementioned p visionj shall not apply to contracts or subcontracts for standard commercial suppliers or raw n. erials or firms or organizations with less than eight employees or contracts of less the $10,000 business per annum with the City. When the Contractor/Subcontractor/Supplier (hereinafter referred to as the Contractor) is required by ' I.' the City of Renton to submit an Affirmative Attica Plan, the minimum acceptable percentage of minority employment will be that percentage which is currently listed in "Attachment I" (City of Renton Goals and Timetables) in the published City of Renton Affirmative Action Program. The undersigned contractor therefore covenants, atipulrtes and agrees that during the performance of this contract he will not discriminate against any persn in hiring, promoting, discharging, componsatiny or any any other term or condition of employment, by reason of such person's rage, creed, color, religion, ancestry, sex, physical, sensory or mental handicaps, or marital status as implemented by the "Affirmative Action Program". Contractor further agrees that he will take affirmative and continuous action to insure full compliance 9 with such policy anc program in all respects, it being strictly understood and agreed that railure to comply with any of the terms of said provisions shall be and constitute a material breach of this contract. ( Contractor shall, upon request and/or as soon as possible thereafter, furnish onto the City any and all information and reports required by the City to determine whether full compliance has been made b•• the contractor with said policy and program and contractor will permit access to his books, records and accounts by the City for the purpose of investigation to ascertain such compliance. Contractor further acknowledges that he has received a true and complete copy of the City's "Fair practices Policy" and "Affirmative Artion Program". L .,h. 111 ContracF(YZeOnt scat o��eer C£RTM 2ATION BY: CONTRACTOR SUBCONTRACTOR— SUPPLIER_ NAME:: Z_0V4.14 6 CC.f'•iJ3zr CeL%- 1:7/Y cr. _ _ ADDRESS:_ • qL-Cr - 13 .CZ, 54 tlrrt4 All? y,, 3,, REPRESENTATIVVESSfr__1�20 A -(2, . _ .h'e- TITLE: / j/ t' J/Ll L-N 7- PHONE: 1. Crntra. tur/subcontractor/Supplier s participated in a previous contract or subcontract subject to tie Equal Opportunity Clause: JLYea _No sr .. Compliance reports were required to be filled in connection with such contract or subcontract: Yes _No 3. Contractor/Subcontractor/Supplier has filed all compliance reports due under application instructions: Yes _No j a If answer to item 3 is "No", please explain in detail on reverse side of this certification. CERTIFICA. ION: The information above is true and complete to the best of my knowledge and belief. POtir Lc/AJ /.9c' , - nit`mil_ �. u Nam and , e c Signer (please type] , $1 eLLre mate Reviewed by City Authority: a 1 fA I t r • CFRTIFICATION OF EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNP."Y REPORT • Certification with regard to the Performance of Previous Contracts or Sub- contracts subject to the Equal Opportunity Clause and the filing of Required Reports. • The bidder �, proposed subcontractor hereby certifies that he has X , has not , participated in a previous contract or subcontract subject to the equal opportunity clause, as required by Executive Orders 10925, 11114 or 11246, and that he has X , has not filed with the Joint Reputing Committee the Director of the Office of Federal Contract Compliance, a Federal Government contracting or administering agency, or the former President's • Committee on Equai Employment Oppo-tunity, all reports due under the Poplicable filing requirements. • (Company ` �/-/�//�f /�I By: ` (\Ysc� (Title) Date: eEz J /,l /.k Note_: The abu,,e certification is required by the Equal Employment Opportunity • Regulations of the Secretary of Labor (41 CFR 60-1.7 (b) (1) , and must be submitted by bidders and proposed subcontractors only in connection with contracts and subcontracts which are subject to the equal opportunity clause. Contracts and subcontracts which are exempt from the equal opportunity clause are set forth in 41 CFR 60-1 .5. (Generally only contracts or subcontracts of $10,000 or under are exempt.) • Currently, Standard Form 100 (EZO-l) is the only report required by the Executive Orders or their implementing regulations. Proposed prime contractors and subcontractors who have participated in a previous contract or subcontract subject to the Executive Orders and have not • filed the required reports should note that 41 C 60-1 .7 (b) (i) prevents the award of contracts and subcontracts unless s�,!i contractor submits a report covering the deliquent period or such other peri ^J specified by the Federal Highways Administration or by the Director, Office of Federal Contract Compliance, U.S. Department of labor. • • r I: { i CERTIFICATION OF BIUOERS AFFIRMATIVE ACTION PLAN Bidder is to indicate by check-mark whim of the following statements pertains to this bid package, and is to sign the certification for that specific statement: al It is hereby certified that the bidder is exempt from the City's Affirmative Action Plan re.iui. ,ments because: "Average annual employment level is less than eight permanent employees, and the total contract amount !ith the City daring the current year is less than $10,000." f Company bate BY: Tale OR b) It is hereby certified that an approved Affirmative .Acticn Plan is on file with the City of Renton, and tnat said Plan specifies goals and t:matables which are valid for the current calendar year. Company Date BY: Title ---- --- : OR c) It is hereby certified that an .Affirmative Action Plan is supplied with this Bid Package. Said plan will be subject to review and approval III- the City as a prerequisite to the contact award, and it includes: 1) Present utilization of minorities and females by job classification, 2) Goals and Timetables of Minority and Female Utilization, and 3) Specific Affirmative action Steps directed at increasing Minority and Female Utilization. Company - --- bite �— Title OR d) It is hereby certified that an Affirmative Action Plan will be supplied to the City of Kenton within five (5) working days of receipt of notification of low-bidder status. Said Plan will be subject to review r and approval by the City as a prerequisite to the cc tract award, and it will include: 1) Present utilization of Minorities and Females by Job Classification, I 2) Goals and Timetables of Minority and Female Utilization, and 3) Specific Affirmative Action steps directed at increasing Minority .nd Female Utilization. Compan BY Rev. 9/9/75 r k' NON-COLLUSION AFFIDAVIT • STATE OF WASNINGTON ) SS COUNTY OF Aj �4� ) r7 t' being duly sworn, deposes and says, that he is the identical person who submitted the foregoing proposal or bid, and that such bid is genuine and not sham or collusive or nuwde in the interest or on behalf of any person not therein named, and further, that the deponent has not directly induced or solicited aty other Bidder on the foregoing work or equipment to put in a sham bid, or any other person or corporation to refrain from bidding, and that deponent has not in any naoner sought by collusion to secure to himself or to any other person any advantage over other Bidder or Bidders. SIGN HERE: i 40 Subscribed and sworn before me this ^ day of 19 Notary in ae for theme of residing dL therein. • w • CERTIFICATION RE: ASSIGNMENT OF ANTITRUST CLAIMS TO PURCHASER r • TO THE CITY OF RENTON RENTON, WASHINGTON: I Vendor and purchaser recognize that in actual economic practice • overcharges resulting from antitrust viol :rtiuns are in fact usually borne by the purchaser. Therefore, vendor hereby assigns to purchaser any and all claims for such overcharges as to good:, and materials purchased in connection with this order or contract, • except as to overcharges resulting from antitrust violations commencing after the date of the bid, quotation, or other event establishing the price under this order ur contract. In addition, i vendor warrants and represents that eacn of his suppliers and • subcontractors shall assign any and all such .laims to purchaser, : abject to the dtoremwntiuned exception. , • Name o p`ro�eci• l 1 / / � S gnature of Auflrorize Representave of Bidder • Date a — i • • ki �p�F'yY�y'k��p 9 �Tn: M1 y%s ^m�, n '�S �4S{' .nY}Frs A lr '� � h c � "+ '" �a " 4"�' d`ifi'1+•: xt #j�Jy.} ey;4r 9'+k,�.y i. , � �ru'i r'�7s�, a�.t+ 'G v. �sr 'S .� `� � � xr .;y� " '.°" -. < sr" , fu♦s � �„ ��Y'X.ffr �'"f A+�3�"A i h A • • MINIMUM WAGE Aid 1L'VIT FORM • City of Renton i ss • COUNTY OF ki, I . the undersigned, having been duly sworn, deposed, say and certify • that in connection with the performance of the work of this project, will pay each classification of laborer, workman, 0;' mechanic employed in the performance of such work; not less than the prevailing rate of wage or not less than the minimum rate of wages as specified * in the principal contract; that I have read the above and foregoing statement and certificate, know the contents thereof and the substance as set forth therein is true to nay knowledge and belief. Subscribed and sworn to before me on this F day of • , l g&. Notary Pu �c ikkn—an�for t eh StaCe of Washin ton Residing at i a f , I � � UNITf:.I7 PACIFIG INSURANCE C0�2PANY TOME OFFICE, TACOMA, W4SHINGTON Bad No BID BOND . APPRCVFD eY THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS A I A,DOCUMEN'NO.A-310(FEB. 1970 ED.) KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, t,tat we LUNDBERG CONSTRUCTION CO., INC., 3420 13th Avenue S. W. , Seattle, Washington 98134 as Principal,hereinafter called the Principal, and the UNITED PACIFIC INSURANCE COMPANY of Tacoma. Washington, a corporation duty organized under the laws of the State of Washington, as C i Surety,hereinafter called the Surety, are held and fitmly bound unto f DIRECTOR OF FINANCE OF THE CITY OF RENTON, WASHINGTON as Obligee, hereinafter called the Obligee, in the sum of FIVE PERChr T (5%) OF THE TOTAL b AMOUNT OF CONTRACTOR'S BID - - - - - - - - - -Dollars I$ - - - - - - - - - - —1. for the payment of which sum well and truly to be made, the said Principal and the said Surety, bind ourselves,our heirs,executors, administrators, successors and assigns, jointly and severally, firmly by these presents. t WHEREAS. the Principal has submitted a bid tot JONES AVENUE N. E., LID 284, Renton, Washington. NOW. THEREFCRF- if the Obligee shall accept the bid of the Principal and the Principal shall enter Into a Contract with the Obligee in accordance with the terms of such bid, and give s',Ich bond or bonds as may be specified in the bidding or Contract Documents with good and sufficient Surety for the faithful performance of such Contract and for the prompt payment of labor and material tur- nished in the prosecution thereof,or in theevent of the tailureof the Principal to enter such Contract and give such bond or bonds. it the Principal shall pay to the Obligee the difference not to exceed the penalty hereof between the amount specified in said bid and such larger amount for which the Obligee may in good faith contract with another party to perform the Work cDvered by said bid, then this obligation shall be null and void, otherwise to rema,n in full force and effect. Signed and sealed this 5th day of July A.D. 19 78 �/, ' LUNDBERG CONSTRUCTION CO.. INC._t C {1WNneal g UNITED PACIFIC INSURANCE COMPANY L. Ly K$7hitr1houglas, orney-in-fact I BDU 2305 Ed, 10-73 I k UNITED PACIFIC INSURANCE COMPA23'Y HOME OFFICE, TACOMA, WASHIN©TON r, POWER OF ATTORNEY NNOw ALL MLN yY THESE PRESENTS, Thai the UNITED PACIFIC INSUHANC. (OMPANY, a cogoution ,lulu organized under 11n laweof 111a Stale of WashvWlo+r,dons hereby make,conatr'ute and aflpHm M KEITH DOUGLAS of SLIA"I'LEr WASHINGION--------------------- It,true and lawful AIIPntly-m-fact,to make execute,seal and deheet for and on its MM1t.end as Its act and dead r ANY AND ALL BONUS AND UNDERfAKINCS OF SURF.TYSHIY----------------- ' and 10 bond the UNITED PACIFIC INSURANCE COMPANY thereby as fully entl to the same extent as it such bonds and under takrrWt and other wrnnigs oblWtnry in Who nature thereof were-rgnerl by an Execuuve Office,of the UNITED PACIFIC INSURANCE COMPANY and searrril and attested Ly one mhw of such ofrrcars,and helebV ,.lilies and confirms all that ds said Atlo,neylsl in fact 1rMv do in pursuance hereof. The Power .I Attorney is granted under and by authority of Section 37A of the BY Laws of UNITED PACIFIC INSURANCE r COMPANY wldch(srovlstons are now In full force and effect,reatfing as follows: SECTION 37A - ATTORNEYS IN FACT SECTION 1 The Board of D„eclms, the President, or am, Vrtt President o, Assist et Vice Yretldant shad have Inww and authority to (a) apuam A1Uant1s nl tell and 10 aulhnnee them in execute on Iwalf III the Company,bonds and unde,tabngf.racugn''antas,Mill'ecls'It-Hlwnndy and othe, .,lmga obligatory m Its nature themol am((b)to mmu"any s,,cb Alloento,m West al any time arid,evoke the pnww and a-1M,dV peen In him • SECTION 'l. Alinrheyt m-lest shell eve Waver and authority.u,INtc1 to The farms and limitations al the Iowa nl AlWnray Issued 1-them-In¢-saute and debts olio ahelt or be Company.Wool ends under lrk,nys,reoofmranctls,connects of md<mmly and oche• wntmW;,ou(%,IIcuV on Its nature thereof The corpnale seal is not ea essarV Ion the vandoty of any bonds m,umle,Nk'ngl racogmunon,conVecfs of ,nderondy and olhw wubng,obkWIWV In the nalwt ltlwerlt This power of officinal, is Waned and s.tod by tan,m'Ie under and Will anllinnIV of the folloVnrp Rttolwmn afupla,(by the florid of Dwain.of UNITEO PACIFIC INSURANCE COMPANY 11 a meet my hod nit the Ri,h dev 0/ E14anWw. Ig71,at wMch a guomns was present,ono w,d Hbolutmn • Was not Me„e,mncwd or r"Aased "HeWnvwf. her Its parotid¢,,uI nmh dnvchvs and ofl,ca,s and Va 5HI of the Co,,pany ^all be alhxed to any such fomhw of allm,ay i, airy m1d,"jt r.urta g the,elo by Ia,,mow. and any such Irtw in of SIIM aV it (eflot"It Mering such ISUsmule ynlrwppn., or fecvnmN weal shell Ike. Valid and boding upon the Cmbprny arxf env Inch tower to c<euntd and cattibwl bV 4scunpi' spnaturtls and feeunbre ,At dark br val,sf ern)tm-41n4-Pill the Cunit+aeV m Its town¢w,th M1Y(Y@Ct to any bond u, undo tak.na to who Is n It anal had.' • IN WI TNESS WHEREOF,the UNI TE 11 PACIf IC IMS,1HANCE COMPANY has caucwt mode se"Olos to he signed lid its yiee DreWdent,and da a•tpmsa sealtolathern,lad:,+W,thW_..11thday10_- MaY --13 UNITCD PACILIC INSUHANCE COWANY a\ rs a •� EXticUtfv(. Vice Ydawfxnt •;TAU of N.;Hlfiny,tun 1 a,:.., •, (UIINiv (11 Ialot'C't' t pp t, p1��a,I on ern. IIL1I davnf .ray 1!1_�hlw,snma,Y•euu•.0•"1 ....r !i`9-�.fa..L 1. WY nt ko Ill. nu nwn n, ,. ' Yule I'll of tiv it Mir 11 PA( 11 IC INSIJIIANC' l'.UMPANY, wxl a,Auuwl.dyi.1 ,h..r IY' [ntlflllPlf and at u•.n'd IfM la,whnnq tin-u,reeil :uvl atL allot the vat OI psrtl nny Ilmn•In and IbT:.�..r,..n 1(A_ end:ul the fly l.,era nl food Congunv a-U the HM.fulunuu se, La,L Ihru'. r,an,rill,a bill,un r ,,y�•�--� I MV C.sn II-nu no I.Pu n eat iy .w,... .ace i January_ IS r.al.e.; = tiaehi;ngtgn Ifl Nsnary Publ ram and hi Sl ate of flavafingas_S11C ML11_ f D. Reath Johneon Svc,-ta, ,d ore UNITED PA(:1F IC INSUHANCE COMPANY,do hemhv randy that the ( _ . . Ass+s+anl Y Alive a'ot Im wP..ng n a bue,md toned cnpV nl n Pirelli. nr Attorney e.erutwf by ulot L1Nl It O PACIFIC INSURANCE COMPANY.svmch n still m lull Iloce entl e,Mr1 IN Wf TNESS WHEREOF.1 hew hereulnua act West Iwnd and alhxed she sear of laid CunuwnV th,t_t1i day ur IUI Y 78 1,1 aft r r —'_ Ar t Stctra,v i rzb/: WOOL) 1431 EO.h,1d 1 r 9 t'. � N P RUP OS A: • TO THE CITY OF RENTON RENTON , WASHINGTON • Gentlemen : The undersigned hereby certifjr^a„_,_,that HE_ . has examined the site of the proposed work and had` read and thoroughly understands_.__ the plans , • specifications and contract governing the work embraced in this improvement, and the method by which payment will be made for said work, and hereby propose to undertake and complete the work embraced in this improvement, or as much thereof as can be completed with the money available, in accordance with the said plans. N specifications and contract and the followinq schedule of rates and prices. (Note: Unit prices for all items, all extensions , and total amount of hid shoul, ..e shown. Show • unit prices both in writing nd in figures. ) Signature • Address Names of Members of Partner_1rip: • �OR Name of President: of Corporation �y Name of Secretary of Corporation e N Corporation Organized under the laws of ?Rstl1 !v With Main Office in State of Washington at _ A Ile _ • I ITEM APPhOX. I .,EM vivil UNIT L- UNI VRICI MOUN"P NO. QUANTITY Lv,it !'f .> c., ba wc: tc ll IN W"Y r, DoLL t)c)11 ARS CTS. 1 1_ L.S. tiIobt cation Limp Swa i • _'. 10 t:A Still as ' S:uiitacv FOt r Per 'a It t 3. 12 VF fxira Depth for aa" 5aurt) +t; } �. t!! �p OC1 f C7�C� Gl tS I lar t'.i X-' std. Lamp Ho c 1 S7;', evz.> ;f ,i�_< . !'o �5 r 1eac� 25D ,vet Per • S. ( VIA oai:oCton , to 1 [tsttltl. �111 i Pvr Each I 4. !.aI IJ 'a ;+ta C..Ji.l to pr•� ` ` / -.... _ _ .10 ._..__ Per 7. =tat .t �,!cL`!iP�VX 1'I, rtu 1'l;. i4nt" 7f00 fl $(J 1 ' 1 l i • Y. 4Stt T11t. 11 utltul;N 1. `i rF t i.t1 ,1,• r / �4 ,.. �1'or ;u - j --- I • I ? t il'l r loll, " — ) y (} � � � �,-�G iC�_._..L-�'• .`�lt.'} _.76' .'ll ...1 C;1 "r toll i I ' i r Y 4 .IUNI:� :AVC. R•L. S-180 Lit) 284 SCHEDULE OF PRICES 13.%sli BID (vote: Unit pries for a.11 items, ell extensions and toot atwunt of Did must be shown. Shw unit prices in moth woods and taqure, and where _:Onzlict. occurs the written or typed words shall pr_v, .Ll.) ITEM APPROX. ITEM WITH UNIT PRICED BID UNIT ],RICE, AMOUNT NO, QUANTITY unit price c.; be written i❑ words DOII.AhS CTS. UOLLARS CTS. 13. L.S. 1V Inspection Existing NJ, Lump Sum i • 14. :80 Ton Crushed Surfacing Q+ `� I _) t•�� I L70 Per 'lon --- 15. la(] Ton Asphalt Conc. ss QED 776V i '1(1TA1, 1 1 I 1 � i r o �; .IUtiP.S AGIS, ti.P.. • 1'-180 LID l84 SCHEDULE OF PRICES SCIIEDUL.E "A" Alternate I Unit pre«s for all items, all extensions and total amount o: , • bid must be snuwn. Low unit prices in Loth words and h our,_- ana wnere eonfl.ct occurs the wu t;en or typed :,orris shall pr.. ITEM APPROX. ITEM WI14i UNIT PRIC.I.0 bID UNIT F'RSC� AMOUN'P NO QUANTITY Uric Prices to be written an h-ords DOLLNES CTS. DULLAk` l l'.i.I 1. 1375 I.1'. 18" Ductile Iron Pipe 'Fy 3 Per 1.1t . f I i I • 2. 513 L.F. 12" P.Y.C. Pipe In place / (1946 IQ Q 1,3 ass Ins 0 Per 1. / 3. 4(,b L.F. JV 1'.".C. Pipe In Place /7rrw/ .as E LJ* 1 'M s �S'Sa cN✓r KO • Per L.F. d, 80 L.F. 18" StI. Casing Pipe In Place $ 014 r _ � 1 f 4�?ii 6L) /boa Per L.F. • 1. 8 LA 18" x 6" C. I . gees _ _R✓� �/r f� �A a C9L> � C� Per Gach i J fll'F'AL. L -- j � r � • I I � j I 1 • � � i i _I i � I v toms AVL. tr.Ii. S•180 I.ID 284 I SCHEb'dE OF PRICES 5�.1lt�UULL "4" (Note: Unit pries for at,' all txCenSionS and total arrnunt cat bid must ')+e shown. ShW unit p- .ceb in both w.u3s e.nd tlgur.,: and wcere conflict occurs tt,e wrltren or typed w.>rds $hall prr:varl.) ITEM APPROX. ITEM WITH UNIT PRICLD BID UtJIT P.ICI: AMUUN'T NO. QUANTITY unit pricts to be Wrcttcn i . • >rds DOLLARS CTS. DULLARS 7CTS. Scwe! In <� Place I SYEUC'h�<M/ -�'/AuS d" Pt.r I..I'. 2. 80 L.F. 12" Stl. Casing Pipe In I)Iace /Sci IC4C) Per L.F. I I 5, a EA s^ a t^ r.v.c. lees iy !d0 ` �O (go ! Per Giveta� _ ! i 1 I i r I s j ! I i I I � iII ' I i i 15 JONES ME. N.11. b- 180 i'lll 284 SCHEDULE OF PRICES (Nor,; 01 Unit prices It r al? ",L.j b.,d must !� s.,,Qwn. .; ,(Av uruc prices it, wch wo: , and jtjt;ure and where corizi;cL occurs tllr or typed sn"I i pi ;..,J UN: p L A T�l N� rI 7TL: �=Db 11) 1, RIC ,ox. ITEM WITH UNIT 1, No. QUANTITY Omt plices to be wrltt<ll �14 worts DOLIJ�,RS CTS. DOIJ,A�R�) L:TS. 1 . 5 EA l4S" Standard Sanitary At 2) 49 0 $ 1.4 2. 1() VF Extra Depth Std. NIII ej 5?d 0 00 0 70 UN -T -`X t Per vr e 3. I — P.V.C. Pope In Place 114C, I.F L S;7A P,1. N r -L'u 'ION Younoldtiml Material gar Ver 'Aun— 4m, 'rUN Bedding Material (A-6 L-r i nj 6. ISW rON S--lect Bacl,fill 6cl L Kr l'oll 7, I-S. Ilydro sveding 1 C-14Z I-S. I'% Inipectlan FLA'-" klyll 13"1 Y 71 111, ;,zlt"Alk I _ bidder agrees to perform all the wurk described in the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS for. the fullowing unit prices ur lump sum: SCHEDULE OF PRICES NOTE: Bids shall include sales tax and all other applicable tares and fees. (Note; Unit prlccs for all atoms, Alt eYGC7351 o!]o Ana total dmount Of bad must br shown. st,w "AAL pr:c— 'It 1,001 t an.i ttgures and where conflict Occurs Elie written or tdped woru� shall / Levd11.) ' 1TEM APPROX. ITEM WITii UNIT PI.:CLD BID UNIT PRICE AMOJNT NO. UUANTITY 'unit races to be tiiitt.'n in words DOLLARS CT5 . DOLLARS CT S. I I 3 99 o 1. Schedule "B„ i ,. I Schedule ":v' Alternate 023. j Schedule "A" Base Bid °t R1 Alternate — 35�3 3a s. ( 33_ M (� Sales Tax (5.4°+) � /S 8 0 3 7 'TOTAL (5 & 6) -- -- -- _ I TILE UNDERSIGNLD BIDDER IJLREBY AGRLLS TU `:TART CONSTRUCTION WORK ON THIS PROJECT, IF AWARDED HIM, NO LKILK TIIAK TLN (JU) UAYS AITLR FINAL MCUTIuN ANU TO COMPLliIt. WITHIN WORKING UAYS AFTER Sl'ARTING CONSTRUCTION. DATLD AT �w`Y!'L+ .111S Zu71 UAY OF _„lye . 1979 AC KNOWLEUG6NENT OF RECEIPT OF AUULNDA: No. UATE —�__ No• — L.1TIi _ No. UA'TL No. vp _.._ DATL `� r� � -- SIGNED _ .SL__�9�!O�. gl-R l(� 2-Js= TITLE Nkk% OF COMPANY _L a. � -,_CoNtTfT4G�lO�o •_ __ A1lUkEsS TELLPHONL _�✓11--..3=> gt y CITY OF RENTON STATE CONI'AACYORS' :.ICLN:,IC tSUSiNE5S LICENSE `q X CITY OF RENTON I WASHINGTON STATL TAX NO. 290 MILL AVENUE SOUTH FOR OFFJCE USE ONLY f RENTON,CI Y OF NGTONRENTON 98055 NEW ✓ RENENAL_ wnslnncr n STATE""LIEENSE APPLICATION FOR ANNUAL BUSINESS LICENSE CIASSIf ICAT ION NUMBER ? [:[ C. COC° ENFORCEMENT APPROVAL LI. 'SE DUE JANUARY 1ST OR UPON OPENING OAT' O/ SINESS. FEE MUST ACCOMPANY APPLICATIO. LICENSE 1 D FILE ORIGINAL WITH CITY TI M E S, CHAPTER 1, CODE OF GENERAL ORDIN- T� ,._ ^. ANCES, CITY OF RENTON. COPY FOR YOUR RECORDS DATEI LVI,." PLL ASt TYPE OR PRINT ALL INFORMATION yy MOM PAID E 1. { t I ( BUSINESS NAME �.0 I?L�l rh'Li' 00. �TC% � 2. 3. BUSINESS ADDRESS_ NUMBER STREET CITY STATE ZIP CODc 4. MAILING ADDRESS_. a5�,9 ijJk-� NUMBER STREET CITY STATE ZIP CODE , 5. KIND OF BUSINESS IN IIETAIL 'AZ` I /. ( (_(x Sl 6. CHECK ONE: INDIVIDUAL OWNER PARTNERSHIP CORPORATION L� •� LIST THE NAME, TITLE, RESIDENCE ADDRLSS AND PHONE OF THE OWN[R,PARTNERS OR CuRPORATION OFFICERS. 1 +:.11 J�A:.d�..:L•::i—L�`_�� 1',._—s?it'—...rt -�.31� iao�S•e ti . rJ.;),.� t✓.I !�/-'i'-Gllj 1. OPENI.wl DATE I)f BUSINESS IN RENTON / 8. HAVE YOU EVER HAD A RtNTON BUSINESS LICENSE I 9. LICENSE NO, 10. BUSINESS FORM LY OPERATED BY _11. LIC. NO. 1' n 12• INSERT BELOW THE TOTAL NUMBtk OF EMPLOYEES (INCLUDING OWNERS), LICENSE ICE, PENALTY FEE IF ANY, AND THE TOTAL FEE DUE. IN DETERMINING THE LICENSE FFE, BUSINESSES LOCATED OUTSIDE THE CITYSITALL INCLUUE ONLY THOSE LMPLOYELS PERFORMING ANY PORTION OF THEIR DUTIES WITHIN THE CITY. I I I EMPt OYEEs BASIC FEE, NO, EM PLOYEEI LICENSE FEE Pl_NALTY TOTAL. FEE DUE i j, A. 1 THROUGH 5 $ 20.00 B. b THRONG" 10 30.0U C. 11 THROUGH 2G b0.00 U. ZI THROUGH 100 120.00 PLUS $2. 50 PER EMPLOYEE OVER 21 IN NUMBER _ I E. 101 THROUGH 200 320.u0 ' PLUS $1 .75 PEA EMPLOYEE OVER 101 IN NUMBER F. 201 OR MORE 500.00 PLUS $1.00 PER EMPLOYEE OVER 201 IN NUMBER _.._. EMPLOYEES WORKING MORE THAN ONE THOUSAND SIX PENALTY SCHEDULE FOR FAILURE TO PAY HUNDREU (Ib00) HOURS PER ANNUM, INCLUDING LEGAL WITHIN 30 D',YS Of DATE DUE. HOLIDAYS AND VACATION TIME DUkING THE TWELVE (12) MONTH PERIOD UPON WHICH THE LICENSE FEE IS COMPUTEO DELINQUENT LATE FEE SHALL bE CONSIOERED PERMANENT EMPLOYEES; THOSE WORKING LESS THAN ONF THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED (1600) 30 PAYS AFTER LATE DUE .. .. . .. . . . . . .. . . . .5% { ` HOURS, INCLUDING LEGAL HOLIDAYS AND VACATION TIME b0 DAYS AFTER DATE DUE . . . . . . . . . . : :. : : . lO% I' SHALL BE CONSIUtREO TEMPORARY EMPLOYEES. IN 90 DAYS AFTER DATE DUE . 1511 Ut TERMINING THE LICENSE FEE TO BE PAID, THE TOTAL 120 L- AFTER DATE OOt. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .206 NUMbEk OF EMPLOYEES SHALL BE COMPUTED BY AOOING TO- 150 O:•�S AFTER DATE DUE . .. . . . . . . . •25t ` GLTHER THE NUMBER OF PERMANENT EMPLOYEES AND THE NUMBER OF TEMPORARY EMPLOYEES. THE LATTER FIGURE COMPUTED 5. DIVIDING THE TOTAL MAN HOURS ( INCLUDING I HENEBY CERTIFY THAT THE STATEKENIS FURNISHED LEGAL HOLIDAYS AMU VACATION TIME) WORKED BY ALL BY ME ON THIS APPIIICATIOU ARE Tka' AND COMPLETE TEMPORARY EMPLOYEES, BY ONE THOvSANO Sl* IwNDkEL ;o 1Mt BEST OF KY KNOWLEDGE. t I T.7NITED PACIVIC ITgSTJRANCE CODdPANY HOME OFFICE, TACOMA. WASHINGTON POWER OF ATTORNEY KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS. That the UNITED PACIFIC INSURANCE COMPANY., ro w,suon duly organfzad under the Iaws Of Ore ',. State of Washington,does hereby make,consututa and appoint f KEITH DOUGLAS of SEA'TTLE, WASH1N6TON-- ------------------- its true and lawful Atlorhavin-fact,to make execute,seal and deliver to, and on its tw halt,and as as act end deed ANY AND ALL BONDS AND UNDERTAKINGS OF SURETYSHIP----------------- E I and to triad the UNITED PACIFIC INSURANCE COMPANY thereby as fully and to the sane extent as if such bonds and undertakings and other vnitings obligatury m the nature thereof wells$,good by an Executive Officer of the UNI TED PACIFIC INSURANCE COMPANY ano saaleo and a,:ested by one tithe of such officers,and hereby ratifies and confums It that it.salt Altomeylsko-fact may do m purfWnce hereof. This Power of Attorney Is granted under and by authority of Section 37A of the By Laws of UNITED PACIFIC INSURANCE COMPANY which provisions are now in full force and effect, read g as follows: SECTION 37A—ATTORNEYS-IN FACT SECTION 1 The Board of Dnecton, the Presefanl. ur any VuaRresdent or Assistant Vice-president shall loye power and authority to'. III appoint Attorneys+n fact and In authorize them to execute on ueAa❑of the Company.bonds and undertakings.reaognlzances,contracts of Indemnity no other wr mng$obligatory in the nature thereof,and Ibl to ten+uce at-s such Attorney In-fact at any time end tawake the power anti authority given to him k, SECTION 7. Attorneys uelaet shell have power and aulhortti, fublvet to the terms and limitations of the power of attorney issued to them,to execute and deliver on behalf of the Campers.bonds and undertakings,retngmzances,contracts of indemnity and other writings Obligatory in the nature theraot. The carousels seal is not necessary for the yabddy of any hands and undertakings,tecogntzances,conaWs of indemnity,and other writings oblpatwy in 1M nature thereof This power, oI attorney Is signed and sealed by fac smile under and by authority of the following Resolution adopted by the Board of Directors of UNITED PACIFIC INSURANCE COMPANY at a rower,ng held o.f the 76th day of Octotser, 1971,at which a quorum was present,and said Resolution has not Men amendws Or resealed "Reu lYod,that the signatures of such directors and officers and the swat of the Company may be affixed to any such power,of attorney of any cannccete relating thereto by tacsrmJe, and env such povvet of error tev or ce uricate Ma.tng such facsimile 1 signatures on 'acam'le seal mall be whit and binding own the Company and any such power so executed and certified by facsimile signatures and lacsrmrle fast shall be valid anti binding upon the Company in %he future with respect to any bond or undertaking to which its anachwd ' IN WITNESS WHEREOF,••te UNITED PACIFIC INSURANCE COMPANY has caused then presents to be signed by its VIce.President,and its corporate seal to be hereto affixed,this 1—�1th day of Max t9 ..a UNITED PACIFIC INSURANCE COMPANY /d r"..re�:\ -f SEAL .� Executive vrt«pr.vdent r STATE Ok Washington + .;'7•g COUNTY OF y. ; as +- Pic�. ce On this_ 1Ith ray at Men ___, 19?1�parsonally�a��sp�ppp$appeared—{{ NORRls L j1&Q1N to me known to be m 1T`ce e tdenf of the UNITED PACIFIC INSURANCE (714PANY, and acknowledged that he executed and at e.frd the foregoing instrument and affixed the seal of said car uc:rauw+thereto,and that S"t,on 37A,Sactlon 1 and Z of the By Lewf of seod Company and this Resolution.set faith thereon,ate It'll mull force • My Commission Expires ----i V e+f a a\ ti i Jen4e� LS 19 78- 11.;!►at!aiett Nolary Public m sold to, State of WoehinAC pit �hn�,• � Residing at Tacoma • t — D. Keith Johnson Assistanl Seneta v of it. UNITED PACIFIC INSURANCE COMPANY,do hereby certify that the above and tofegarng is a uue and cortect cores of'Power at Allot My execuivd by card UNITED PACIFIC INSURANCE COMPANY,wloch a❑M In full force and effect IN WI TNESS WHEREOF,1 have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seat of fad Company this__day of_._ 19 f rr i �2 fall+�. Y • yr./y.a A-. 1 Secretary WBDU 1431 ED 6174 1 w PARKER SMITH & FEEK, INC. INSURANCE BROKERS _ 9!96ANK OF CALIFO"IA CP!TEA 9004I1,AVENUE 9'ATTt E.WASHINGTON 98164 PHONE W2.8822 CERTIFICATE OF INSURANCE f CERTIFICATE ISSUED 'T THE CTriT OF RENTON r • s Rer.tor,, '9ash�_n.;ton 98055 NAME OF INSURED LUNDBERG CONSTRUCTION CO. , INC. 3420 - 13th Avenue S. W. Seattle, Washington 98134 This is to certify that the insurance indicated hereunder has been issued and is in full force and effect on the effective date o; this certificate. I This Certificate of Insurance does not in any way amend, extend, alter or vary the coverage afforded by the ry.hq or ptdicies referred to herein. It is simply a synopsis or summary of the actual insurance contract. COITRAGF.S PROVIDED LIMITS - I. Ihdily Injury Liability— Auto $2 50 ,000 Each Person $500,000 Each Occurrence Ndily Injury Liability—Other than Auto $300,000 YxkRe=x/Aggregate $300,000 Each Occurrence Property Dam.ige Liability— Auto $100,000 Each Occurrence Prnperry Damage I.tability—Other than Auto c100 ,000 Each Occurrence Broad Form Property Damage $100 ,000 Aggregate "X,C,U" Coverages included 4. Umbrella EAcess Liability riding $1,000,000 Each Occurrence over arid above primary limits of $1 ,000,000 Aggregate Bodily Injury and Property Damage EFFECTIVE EXPIRATION NAME OF INSURANCE COMPANY POLICY 14UMBER DATE DATE United Pacific Ins. Co. LP 6 18 27 63 12-31-77 12-31-78 United Pacific Ins. Co. LP 6 46 27 63 12-31-77 12-31-78 Underwriters at Lloyds, London My c/o Voigt, Walker s Co. 26263 12-31-77 12-31-78 !I � 4. Maine Bonding c/o Vcigt, Walker 004662 12-31-77 12-31-78 IIt De.option of item, location, or proiecr to which this certificate applit. Job — Jones Avenue N.E. Sanitary Sewer, S-180 — LID 284 I , tY c,f Renton is included as an additional insured as .esperts insureda itions only. It is agreed that the inclusion of more than one insured hereunder shall not increase the insurer' s limits of liability. Thirty,. (30)....days written notice of cancellation or reduction in amounts of insurance shall be given to t :ht aMwe named holder of this certificate. D:ueof Issue _. ?uly1..0a.._k9.78 PARKER, SMITH At FEEK, INC it; IBY; ...... ........_..... ...._A _,,. _.t e i j BOND TO THE CITY OF PENTON i KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, the ui. lersigned LUNDIIRG C ONITRUCTION CO.. INC. ` .! as prrncrpa an ')NITM PACIFIC 1Ii5URANCE CA. A. corporation orgamieeJ and existing under the laws o the ate o teo as a surety corporation , and qualified under the laws or the State of Washington �o�ecore surety upon bonds of contractors with municipal corporations , as surety are joint'.y and severally held and r firmly bound to the City of Renton in the penal sum of $ 19A,900.59 for the payment of which sum on demand we bind ourselves and our successors , errs , administrators or personal representatives , as the case may be. This obligation is entered into in pursuance of the statutes of the State of Washington, the Ordinance of the City of Renton. fated at Iwttl. Washington , this _ 4:74ociRr-y _day of _ 19 M . ' Nevertheless, the conditions of the above obligation are such that: WHLREAS , under and pursuant to Ordinance (or Resolution) No. 2295 providing for JO'+ S APE.NUX N. S. UNITARY tIVRI. 9-140 - LID 284 (whili cont—axis referrer!-herein and is made a pa-It hereof as though attached hereto; , and WHEREAS, the said principal has accepted, or is a5out to accept, the said contract, and undertake to perform the work therein provided for in the manner and within the time set forth; NOW, THEREFORE, if the said LnodberR Comtruetlss Co. . Inc. i shall faithfully perform all o e. provisions of said contract in the manner and with- in the time therein set forth , or within such extensions of time as may be granted under said contract, and shall pay all laborers , mechanics , subcontractors and material , men, and all persons who shall supply said principal or subcontractors with provisions and supplies for the carrying on of said work, and shall hold said City of Renton harmless from any loss or damage occasioned to any person or property by reason of any careless- i ness or negligence on the part cf said principal , or any subcontractor in the perfor- mance of said work, and shall indemnity and hold the City of Renton harmless from any damage or expense by reason of failure of performance as specified in said :ontract or ( from defects appearing or developing in the material or workmanship provides or per- formed under said contract within a period of one v, ar after its acceptance thereof by u the City of Renton, then and in that event this c; ,igatiun shall be void; but other- wise it shall tc and remain in full force and effect. APPROVED as to legality: LUNDSK! CO"MILUCT.Ift CO.. IyC. Approved: t*NITED PACIFIC INBU�R..AfC6 4AMY I—ll �'rR EEdpF+1��iE=T!dF — Y i F j` • 1 0f 1 CONTRACTS OTHER THAN FEDERAL-AID FHWA • THIS AGREEMENT, made and entered into this 0A day of _, 19a, by and between THE CITY OF RENTON, Washington, a municipal co(oration of • the State of Washington, hereinafter referred to as "CITY" and _ IAJNDBERG CONSTRUCTION CO. 2 C" hereinafter referred to as "CONTRACTOR." • W I T N E S S E T H: , 1 ) The Contractor shall within the time stipulated, (to-wit: within _ working days from date of commencement hereof as required by the Contract, • of which this agreement is a component part) perform all the work and services required to be performed, and provide and furnish all of the labor, materials, appliances, machines, tools, equipment, utility and transportation services necessary to perform the Contract, and sha'l complete the construction and installation work in a workmanlike manner, in connection with the City's Project (identified as No. LIP 84 _ • for improvement by construction and installation of: S-180, .Jones Ave. NE Sanitary Sewer • All the foregoing shall be timely perfumed, furnished, constructed, installed and completed in strict conformity with the plans and spec- ifications, including cny and all addenda issued by the City and all • other documents hereinafter enumerated, and in full compliance with all applicable codes , ordinances a),d regulations of the City of Renton and any other governmental authority having jurisdiction thereover. It is • further agreed and stipulated that all of said labor, materials, appliances, machines , tools , equipment and services shall be furnished t i 1P 2 of 7 Contracts Other Than Federal-Aid FHWA ano the construction installation performed and completed to the satisfaction and the approval of the City's Public Works Director as being in such conformity with the plans, specifications and all require- ments of or arising under the Contract. ff f 2) The aforesaid Contract, entered into by the acceptance of the Contractor's bid and signing of this agreement, consists of the following documents, all of which are component parts of said Contract and as fully a part thereof as if harein set out in full , and if not attached, as if hereto attached. • a) This Agreement b) Instruct- in to Bidders c) Bid Proposal d) General Conditions e) Specifications f) Maps and Plans g) Bid h) Advertisement for Bids i ) Special Contract Provisions, if any 3) If the Contractor refuses or fails to prosecite the wor' any part thereof, with suoi diligence as will insure its compieL ithin the + time specified in this Contract, or any extension in writing thereof, or fails to complete said work within such time, or if the Contractor shall to adjudged a bankrupt, or if he should make a general assignment for the benefit of leis creditors, or if a receiver shall be appointed on account of the Cont actor's insolvency, or if he or any of his 4 I . Contracts Other Than Federal-Aid FHWA 3 of 7 subcontractors should violate any of the provisions of this Contract, the City may then serve written notice upon him and his surety of its r intention to terminate the Contract, and unless within ten (10) days ` after the serving of such notice, such violation or non-compliance of any provision of the Contract shall cease and satisfactory arrangement Cx for the correction thereof be made, this Contract, shall , upon the expiration of said ten (10) day period, cease and terminate in every respect. In the event of any such termination, the City shall immediately serve written notice thereof upon the surety and the Cont^actor and the surety shall have the right to take over and perform the Contract, provided, however, that if the surety within fifteen 15 d s after the serving upon it of such notice of termination does not perform the Contract or does not commence performance thereof within thirty (30) days from the date of serving such notice, the City itself may take over the work under the Contract and prosecute the same to completion by Contract or by any other method it may deem advisable, for the account and at the expense of the Contractor, and his surety shall be liable to the City for any excess cost or other damages occasioned the City thereby. In such event, the City, if it so elects, may, without liability for so doing, take possession of and utilize in completing said Contract such materials, machinery, appliances , equipment, plants and other properties belonging to the Contractor as may be on site of the project and useful therein. t 4) The foregoing provisions are in addition to and not in limitation of 4 any other rights or remedies available to the City. v r I , Contracts Other Than Federal-A;d FHWA 4 of 7 5) Contractor agrees and covenants to hold and save the City, its officers, ft agents, representatives and employees harmless and to promptly indemnify same from and against any and all claims, actions, damages, liability of every type and nature including all costs and legal expenses incurred by reason of any work arising under or in connection with the Contract • to be performed hereunder, including loss of life, personal injury and/or damage to property arising from or cut of any occurrence, omission or activity upon, on or about the premises worked upon or in any way relating to this Contract. This hold harmless and indemnification provision shall likewise apply for or on account of any patented or un- patented invention, process, article or ap,'iance manufactured for use aI in the performance of the Contract, including its use by the City, unless otherwise specifically provided for in this Contract. • In the event the City shall , without fault on its part, be made a party to any litigation commenced by or against Contractor, then Contractor shall proceed and hold the City harmless and he shall pay all costs, • expenses and reasonable attorney's fees 4ncurred or paid by the City in connection with such litigation. Furthermore, Contractor agrees to • pay all costs , expenses and reasonable attorney's fees that may be incurred nr paid by City in the enforcement of any of the covenants, provisions and agreements hereunder. • 6) Any notice from one party to the other party under the Contract shall • be in writing and shall be dated and signed by the party giving such notice or by its duly authorized representative of such party. Any such , 5of1 f Contracts Other Than Federal-Aid FNWA notice as heretofore specified shall be given by personal delivery thereof or by depositing same in the United States mail , postage prepaid, • certified or registered mail . 7) The Contractor shall commence Performance of the Contract no later than 10 calendar days after Contract final execution, and shall cor.plete the full performance of the Contract not later than Fo _ working days from the date of commencement. For each and every working day of delay after the established day of completion, it is hereby stipulated and agreed that the damages to the City occasioned by said delay will be • the sum of (SEE SPECIAL PROVISIONS "LIQUIDATED DAMAGES") as liquidated damages (and not as a penalty) for each such day, which shall be paid by the Contractor to the City. • 8) Neither the final certificate of payment nor any provision in the • Contract nor partial or entire use of any installation provided for by this Contract shall relieve the Contractor of liability in respe: t to any warranties or responsibility for faulty materials or workmanship. • The Contractor shall be under the duty to remedy any defects in the work and pay for any damage to other work resulting ther0rca which shall appear within the period of one (1 ) year from the date of final • acceptance of the work, unless a luiger period is .,)ecified. The City will give notice of observed defects as heretofore specified with reasonable promptness after discovery thereof, and Contractor shall be • , • i f, Contracts Other Than Federal-Aid fHWA 6 i 7 obligated to takes immediate step to co:rec' and remedy any such defect, fault or breach at the sole cost and expense of Contractor. e^ 9) The Contractor ^d each subcontractor, if any, shall submit to the 1► City such schedules of quantities and costs, progress schedules, payrolls, reports, estimates, records and miscellaneous data pertaining to the Contract a; may be requested by the City from time to time. • 10) The Contractor shall furnish a surety bond or bonds as security for the • faithful performance o` the Contract. including the payment of all persons and firms performing labor on the construction project under this Contract or furnishing materials in connection with this Contract; said bond to oe in the full amount of the Contract price as specified in Paragraph 11 . The surety or sureties on such bond or bonds must be duly licensed as a surety in the State of Washington. 11 ) The total amount of this Contract is the sum of S 196,900.59 which includes Washington State Sales Tax. Payments well be made to Contractor as specified in the . .'general conditions" of this Contract. d • r - t s Contracts Other Than Federal-Aid FHWA 7 of 7 �. IN WIrNESS WHEREOF, the City has caused these presents to be sig,,ed by its Mayor and attested by its City Clerk and the Contractor ha-- hereunto set his hand and seal the day and year first above-written. N^ { CONTRACTOR CITY/OF RENTON ^ 4 V ' +►"' fires nt ay e -7� y roN LLwn _RG , ATTEST: eca y NORMF: I.UMBERG CILF Clerk t d/b/a , trm Name Individual Partnershi Corporation x A w Corporation Staten a of Incorporation Attention: If business is a CORPORATION, name of the corporation should be listed in full and both President and Secretary must sign the contract, OP if one sionature is permitted by corporation by-laws, a copy of the by-laws shall be furnished to the city and made a part of the contract document. If business is a PARTNERSHIP, full , ne of each partner should be listed followed by d/b/a (doing ousiness as) and firm or trade name; any one partner may sign the contract. l : business is an INDIVIDUAL FROPRIETORSHIo, the name of the owner should appear followed by d/b/a and name of the company. r � i CITY OF RENTON INSTRUCTIONS FOR E.E.O. CONTPO%CT COMPLIANCE REPORTING (REF: Title VI Civil kights Act; Executive Order 11246, and City Resolution 1805) 1. This City of Renton Equal Employment Opportunity Reporting System will apply to all contracts in excess of $10,:00 awarded by the City, except for those contracts which involve separate State Highway Department or Federal E.E.O. Report requirements. (See attached Sample Report Form - City of Renton) • 2. EEO Reports are to be submitted at the end of each month during which a contract .s in progress, Separate Report Forms will be used by the Prime Contractor and by each Subcontractor. The Prime Contractor is responsible for obtaining, verifying and submitting the reports relating to Subcontractor EEO performance. All sports ire to be delivered to the appropriate City Project Engineer, a,..i will be considered a prerequisite to the processing of Monthly Progress Payments. 3. in the event that a contractor is involved with more than one City Contract at a given time, each contract is to be reported w separately. Urder no circumstances will EEO st tistics for multiple projects be combined. 4. Monitoring of EEO Compliance will be related to the Goals and Timetables contained in the Affirmative Action Plan as provided by the Prime Contractor is onnection with the bidding process. • (The Prime Contractor should obtain an Affirmative Action Program from each of the Subcontractors.) When the City's Project Engineer is not satisfied with the EEO performance on a specific project, an attempt will first Le made to resu' ,e the problem by direct liaison with the Prime Contractor. If a satisfactory conclusion is not negotiated, the matter will then be referred to the City's 4) EEO Officer for further evaluation. A ten-day "show cause" will be sent to the Contractor before any further referral of a problem to the City Affirmative. Action Steering Committee, and possible subsequent action by the City Attorney. r i Revised :/8/7S r M . CONTRA SU CON RA v Y Q� kEfCRTIN6 PERIOD MONTHLY MANPOWER UTIL12AT10N REPORT ! Month: Year: To be submitted to the CPty's Project ?�,� Goals and Timetables as committed ' �•< Engineer during the fourth week of each in Contractor's Affirmative " M month while contract is in progress. crime Action Plan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1•, Contractor is responsible for obtaining and submitting all Subcontvactor KEports. To: (Name and location of Compliance Agency) From: (Name and location of contractor) • This report is required by Executive Order 11246, Section 203. Failure to report can result in sanctions which include suspension, termincticn, cancellations or debarment f contract . ' . 3. 4. f 5. V. mine- Total otal Mork Hours of Employment (See footnote) rity numbs: umber of of Claosi a. • c. . ' v/h of minort Empby. fic Hie- er. 1Aolan/ .otaI total Conpan;y's fiane (I.C. 1 +rade tions Tots Black panic than � � Fe v/h eeiloy- sea C ti A Tr A Tr Ao Tr A rr C A Tr T C A AD Tr Tr 9. Cc-pang Cflieia P a . igna ure an a pate Signed 9. Telephone Number (Include Area coda) • REV. 11/77 (-!MALES FEMALES ^=MINORITIES 6 NON-MINORITIE5) Page _ of •�P Lip ka i k INSTRUCTIONS FOR rILING EMPLOYMENT UTILIZATION REPORT (SF-257) The Employment utilization Report is to be completed by each subject contractor (both prime and subcontractors) and signed by a responsible official of the company. The reports are to be filed on the day requ.red, each month, during the term of the contract, and they shall include the total work-hours worked fir +ach empl, ee level in each designated trade for the entire reporting period. The prim- 'ontzactor shall submit a report for its aggregate work force and shall collect and submit reports for each subcoutractor'<_ aggregate work force to the Federal Compliance Agency that is .unding their construction project. I. Reporting Period . . . . . . . . . . Self-explanatory. Compliance Agency . . . . . . . . . U. S. Government contra,ting or adminis- ig agency responsible for equal employ- c opportunity on the project. Contractor . . . . . . . . . . Any contractor who has a construction con- tract with the U. S. Government or applicant (See OFCCP Regs. 60-1.3) . 1, Company's Name . . . . . . . . . . Any contractor or .ubcontractor who has a federally involved -ontract. 2. Trade . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Only those crafts covered under applicable Federal EEO bid conditions. J. Work-hou-s of Employment the total number of hours work,, by all employees in each classification; the total uomber of hours worked by each *minority group in each classification and the total work-hours for all women. 4 Classification . . . . . . . . The level of accomplishment or status of the worker in the trade. (C = Craftworker - Qualified, Ap = Apprentice, Tr = Traince) 4. Percent of minority work- hours of total work-hours . . . . The percentage of total minority work-hours worked of all work-hours worked. (The sum of columns b, c, d and a divided by column a.) , i 5. Total Number of minority f employees Number of minority employees working in contractor's aggregate work force dur:.ng reporting period. 6. Total Number of Employees . . . . Number of all employees working in con- tractor's aggregate wcrk force during reporting period. * Minority is defined as including Blacks, Hispanic,- , American Indians and Asirn and Pacific Islanders - both men and women. a• . s N*1 r REQUIREMENTS FOR THE PREVENTION OF ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION IMIMCES In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 62 , Laws of 1913, h.B. 621 , the Contractor shall secure any permits or licenses required by, and comply fully with all provisions of the follow- ing laws , ordinances . and resolutions : ne opm Kf Count Ordinance No . 1527 requires Building and Land fi event ivision and�Hyydraulics Division review of grading and filling permits and unclassified use permits in flood hazar3 areas . Resolution No. 36230 establishes storm drain design standards to be incorporated into project design stand- ards to be incorporated into project design by Engineering Services . Reivew by Hydraulics Division . 4" King d ou_sty—Ordinance No. 800 No. 900 No. 1006 and Resolution No 78- 0. . o. an o. contained in ing county Code Titles 8 nd—lo are provisions T67 disposi tion of refuse and :fitter in a licensed disposal site and pro- vide penalties for failure to comply. Review by Division of Sol;.: waste. Puget Sound Air Pollution Control Agency Regulation I : A regu- I ion to con the emission of air contamina�rom all sources within the jurisdiction of the Puget Sound Air Pollution Control Agency (King , Pierce, Snohomish, and Kitsap Counties) in accordance with the Washington Clean Air Act , R.C.W. 70.94 . WASHINGTON STATE DEPARTMENT OF ECOLOGY W.A.C. 18-02 : Requires operators of stationary sources of air contaminants to maintain records of emissions , periodically re- port to the State information concerning these emissions from his operation; , and to make such information available to the public. See Puget Sound Pollution Control Agency Regulation I . R.C.W. 90. 48 : Enacted to maintain the highest possible standards to ensure the purity of all water of the State consistent with public health and public enjoyment thereof, the propagation and protecting of wildlife , birds , game, fish, and other aquatic life, and the industrial development of the State and to that end require the use of all known available and re unable methods by industries and others to prevent and control t a pollution of the waters of the State of Washington . It is unlawful to throw, drain, run or otherwise discharge into any of the water of this State any organic or inorganic matter that shall cause or tend to cause pollution of such waters . The law also provides for civil penalties of $5 , 000/day for each violation. R.C.W. 70.95 : Establishes uniform, statewide program for handling so i wastes which will prevent land, air and water pollution. Makes it unlawful to dump or deposit solid wastes onto or under the surface of the ground or into the watt. , of th• o State except at a solid waste disposal site for which there is a valid permit. WASHINGTON STATE DL-PARTMI.NT OF NATURAL RESOURCES R.C.W. 76. 04. 370: Provides for abatement of additional fire haz ar _an s upon-which there is forest debris) and extreme fire hazard (areas of additional fire hazard near building , roads , campgrounds , and school grounds) . The owner and/or person respons- ible is fully liable in the event a fire starts or spreads on property on which an extreme fire hazard exists. 1 R.C.W. 76. 04. 010 : Refines terms relating to the suppression or a atement oT.—ro—rest fires or forest fire cond•: tions. R.C.W. 70. 94 . 66r : Provides for issuance of burning permits for mating or prevention of forest fire hazards , instruction or silvicultural operations . R.C.W. 76. 04 . 310: Stipulates that everyone clearing land or clearing right—of-way shall pile and burn or dispose of by other satisfactory means , all forest debris ort thereon , as rapidly as the clearing or cutting progresses , or at such other times as the department may specify , and in compliance with the law requiring burning permits . R. C. , 78 . 44 : Laws governing surface mining (including sand, gravel stone , and earth frnn borrow pits) which provide for fees and permits , plan or o-, cratiun , rec'.aniation plan, bonding , and inspection of operations. W.A.C. 332-18 : Delineates all requirements for surface mined Tan r— e—Framation. W.A.C. 332- 24 : Codifies requirements of R.C.W. 76. 04 pertaining v. to land—c earing and burning . U. S. ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS Section 1 of the River and Harbor Act of June 13 , 1902 : Author- izes ecretary o rmy an ores o Engineers to issue permits to any persons or cornorat�on desiring to improve any navigable river at their oi. ense wn risk upon approval of -,ae plans an .. specifications . Se.,.tion. 404 of the Federal hater Pollution Control Act PL92 _500 twat . Aut�iori— zes t e ecretary o_?_tNe Army,acting throught eCorps of Engineers , to issue permits for the discharge of dredged or fill material into the navigable waters at specified disposal sites . Permits may be denied if it is determined that such discharge will have adverse effects on municipal water supplies , shell fish beds and fishery areas and wildlife or recreational areas MISCELLANEOUS rEDERAL LEGISLATION j Section 13 of the River and Harbor Act approved Mar�h 3 l i899: itvidesst that discharge of r. use without a permit into naviga`.+le waters is prohibited. Violation is punishable by fine. Any citi- zen may file a complaint with the U. S. Attorney and share a por- tion of the fine . v e: PERMITS REQUIRED FOR THE PROJECT ARE AS FOLLOWS : KING COUNTY BUILDING AND LAND DEVELOPMENT DIVISION King Count Resolution No. 25789 requires an unclassified .use ? ' r perret or t ing,quarrying including borrow pits and associ- ated activities such as asphalt plants , rock crushers) and refuse disposal ..ices and provides for land reclamation subse- quent to these activities . A copy is available at the Department of Public Works or Building and Land Development Divisioi Shoreline Mana ement Act 1971 requires a permit for c nstruction on rate s ore Ines . —ermit acquired by Public Works and reviewed by Building and Land Development Division. Kin Count Ordinance No . 1488 requires permit for grading , land i s , grave pits , dumping , quarrying and mining operations except on County right-of-way. Review by Building and Land Develop- ment Division. WASHINGTON STP'E DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES AND GAME Chapter 112 , Laws of 1949 : Requires hydraulics permit on certain projects. ang ounty Department of Public Works will obtain. ) WASHINGTON STATE DEPARTMENT OF ECOLOGY W.A.C. 173-220 : Requires a National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDEST permit before discharge of pollutants frcm a point source into the navigable waters of the State of Washington . W.A.C . 372-24 : Permit to discharge commercial or industrial waste waters into-!;tate surface or ground water (such as gravel washing, pit operations , or any operation which results in a discharge which contains turbidity. ) y W.A.C. 508-12- 100 : Requires permit to use surface water . W.A.C . 508- 12-190 : Requires that changes to permits for water use e reviewed by'-ItTie Department of Ecologv whenever it is desired to change the purpose of use , the place of use , the point of withdrawal and/or the diversion of water. u . a.C. 508- 12- 220: Requires permit to use ground water. W.A.C. 508- 12- 260: Requires permit to construct reservoir for water storage . W.A.C. SOB-12- 280 : Requires permit to construct storage dam. W.A.C. 508-60: Requires permit to construct in State flood control zone. King County Public Works securesone for design. Contractor secures one for his operation (false work design, etc . ) . -3- ti. 1 r. P -iLMITS REQUIRED FOR THE PROJECT - Continued WASHINGTON STATE DEPARTAENT OF NATURAL RESOURCFS R.C.W. 76. G4 . 150 : Requires burning permit for all fires except or small outdoor fires for recreational purposes or yard debris disposal . Also the Department of Natural Resources reserves the right to restrict burning under the provisions of R.C.F. 76 . 04 . 1S0, 76. 04 . 170 , 76. 04 . 180, and 70 .94 due to exteme fire weather or to prevent restriction of visibility and excessive air pollution. ! ; R.C.W. 76. 08 . 030 : Cutting permit required before cutting meT haut- aabTe timber . ! R.C.W. 76. U8 . 275: Operating permit required before operating power equipment in dead or down timber . R.C.W. 78.44 . 080: Requires permit for any surface mining opera- tion inc u rng sand, gravel , stone , and earth from borrow pits) . UNITED STATES ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS Section 10 of River and Harbor Act of March 3 1899 : Requires permit or construction of er than rT ges , s_=-L ee u. S . Coast Guard administered permits) on navigable waters (King County Department of Public Works will obtain) . FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT M . 52 . 28 . 010 5:.. 28 . 020 , 52 . 28 . 030 52 . 28. 040, 52. 28.05(1 : es sut ority or, requirements or , and pena ties or—failure to secure a fire permit for building an open fire within a wire protection district. UNITED STATES COAST GUARD Section 9 of River and Harbor Act of March 3 1899 General Brid e Act t of Maich� an enera��ri3 a ct o as amended A�u �uusi�� eouires a permit for construction on navigaF a waters (King County Department of Public Works will obtain) . King County Department of PiUlic Works will comply with pertin. nt sections of the following laws while securing the afore- mentioned permit : Section 4 (f) of Department of Transportation Act , National Environmental Policy Act of 1969, Water Quality Improvement Act of 1970. P_UGET SOUND AIR POLLUTION CONTROL AGENCY Section 9. 02 (d) �2 "I of Regulation_ I : Request for verifica lion of population ensTty . contractor should be sure his opera- tions are in compliance with Regulation I , particularly Section 9. 02 (outdoor fires) , Section 9. 04 (particulate matter- -dust„ and Section (preventing particulate matter from becoming airborne) . 4 - PERMITS REQUIRED FOR THE PROJECT - Continued ENVIRONMENTAL. PROTECTION AGENCY E Title 40, Chapter Ic , Part ol : Requires that the Environmen _al tect%on Xjency a poll i� 5 days prior to the demolition of any structure containing asbestos material (excluding residential structures having fewer than 5 dwelling units) . The above requirements will be applicable only whe -e called for j on the various road projects . I Copies of these permits , ordinances , laws , and resolutio,is are available for inspection at the Office of the Director of Public Works, 900 King County Administiation Bui',.ding, Seattle, Washington, 98104 . It shall be the responsibility of the Con- tractor to familiarize himself with all requirements therein. All costs resulting therefrom shall be included in the Bid Prices and no additional compensation shall be made. All permits will be available at censtrurtion site. t g_ s , ' Vs n A,4 ".t+El'§4 ' '.�. a y b GENERAL PROVISIONS `r e, 4 1 nr . f " � ` c afts,' �{ ry�,�fu'k A � b I•PII I I ' s ,x " r i CITY OF RENTON a "' GfNERAE PROVISIONS STANDARD SPECIFICATION The Standard Specifications for Hun'cipal Public Works Construction prepared by the , Washington State Chapter of the American Publ is Works Association, 1977 Edition, shall be hereinafter referred to as the 'Standart, Specifications" and said specifications together with the laws of the State of Washington and the Ordinances and Charter of the City of Reston, so far as applicable, are hereby included in these specifications as though quoted in their entirety and shall apply except as amecded or superseded by the Special Provisions. A copy of these Standard Specifications is on file in the office of the Public Works Director, Municipal Building, Renton, Washington, 98055, where they may be examined and consulted by any interested pasty. Wherever reference is made in the Standard Specifications to the Owner, such reference shall be construed to mean the City of Renton, and where reference is made to the Engineer such reference shall be construed to mean the Director of Public Works, City or Renton, or his duly authorized representative. `TL The General Provisions hereinafter containeo shall be in addition or shall supersede provisions of the Standard Specifications In conflict therewith. c. HEADINGS Headings to parts, sections. `orms, articles and subarticles are inserted for convenience of reference only and shall r.oL affect the interpretation of the contract documents. ORDER OF PRECEDENCE Where conflicting information as to specifications is found it " "Standard Specif cati•.,ns' s. Plans and Provisions, the plans shall hold over the "Standard Spe,-ifications" and the Provisions shall hold over both the Plans and "Stardard Specifications". FAILURE TO MEET SPECIFICATIONS In 0.e event that any malerlal or workmanship doe• the requlremerts or specifica- tiona, the City may have the option to accept sur' workmanship if the Director rED of Public Works deem; such acceptance to be ,n Et •t of the City, provided, the City may negotiate payment of a lower unit or _ material or workmanship. FIELD CHANGES Any alteratiogs or variances from the p'e. except minor adjustments in tLe field to meet existing conditions shall be requested in writing and may not be instituted until approved by the Public Works Direc >r o• his representatives acting specifically upon his instruc- 40 tions. In the event of disd9rennent of the necessity of such changes, the Engineer's decision shall be final. PROTECTION OF PUBLIC AND PRIVATE UTILITIES AND FACILITIES The Contractor shall conform to Section 5.1 ,09 of Standard Specifications in regard to protection of public and private utilities. V Location and dimensions shown on the plans for existing underground facilities are In accordance with the best available Information without uncovering and measuring. The Owner does not guarantee the size and location of existing facilities. It shall be the Contractor's responsibility to cont,ct all public and private companies having utilities and/or facilities In the vicinity of the construction area. PUBLIC. CONVENIENCE AND SAFETY err The Contractor shall, at his own expense, provide all signs, barricades, guards 41110 i )I 1 1 x'. a GENERAL PROVISIONS (cunt.) PUBLIC CONVENIENCE AND SAFETY (Cont.) construction warnings, and night Ilvhts In order to protect the oublic at all limas fn m t� injury as a result of his operations. If the Contractor should fail to maintain sufftf.lent lights and barricades in the opinion of the Engineer, the City shall have the right to p^avide these lights and barricades and deduct such costs froe, payments due tire Contractor Wei shall be restricted, the order of work modified, the hours of work modified or the work halted altogether at the engineer's discretion when the engineer finds such a course or courses of action necessary to protect the public or the contractor's safety, health or welfare. rl PAYMENT TO THE CONTRACTOR Payments to be made to the Contractor will be made in the manner outlined In Section 9 of the Standard Specifications. Vayments shall be made in Cash Warrant:. Partial payments on estimates may be withheld until a work progress schedule as described in these t General Provisions has been received and approved. SCHEDULING Or WORK f Section 8-1.0� of the Standard Specifications shall be deleted and the following inserted' Immediately of-er rxecut ion and del Ivory of the contract and before the first partial payment is made, she Contractor shall deliver to tf> Engineer, an estimated construction progress schedule in form satisfactory to the Engineer, Snowing the proposed dates of commencement and conW l at;on of each of the various pay items of work requ!red o it the L :on Tact Documents and the anticipated amount of each monthly payment that will LIcome tire to the Contractor in accordance with the progress schedule. The Contractor shall also furnish pet io t is Itemized estimates of work done for the purpose of making partial uaymrnts thereon. l,e costs employed In making up any of these schedules wili be used only for determining the basis of partial payments and will not be considered as fixing a basi, for additions to or deductions from the contract. a. Should .t become evident at any time during construction that operations will or may fall behind the schedule of this first program, the Contractor shall, upon request, p romptll submit revised schedules in the same form as specified herein, setting out operations, methces, and equipment, ad Jed labor `orces or working shifts, night work, etc. by which time lost will be made up, and confer wth the Engineer until an approved modifi- cation of the original sccedule has been Secured. Further, if at any time any portion of the accepted schedule is found to conflict with the cor-nct provisions, it shall, upon request, be revised by the Contractor and the work &hail no performed in compliance with k.+ the contract provisions. Payments of any rurther estimates to the Contractor after such request is made and until an approved modified schedule has been provided by the Contractor may be w'thheid. Execution of .the work according ro the accepted schedule of construction, or approved modifications thereof, Is hereby made an. obligation of the contract. WAGE SCHEDULE 4: The prevailing rate of wages to he paid to all workmen, laud revs, or mewth cs th employee in the performance of any part of this contract ;hall be in accordance with the prove si ons of Chapter 39.12 RCW as amended. The rules and regulations of the Department of Labor and Industries and the schedule of prevailing wage rates for the locality or localities where this contract will be performed as determined by the industrial Statistician of the Department. of Labor and Industries, are by reference made a part of this contract as though fury set forth herein. Inasmuch as the Contractor will be held responsible for paying the prevailing wages, it is imperative tkat all Contractors familiarize themselves with the current wage rates be- fore submitting bids based or these specifications. In case any dispute arises as to what are the prevailing rates of wages for work of a similar nature and such dispute cannot be adjusted by the parties in Interest, Including labor and management repro entatives, the matter shall be referred for arbitration to w�. 'S tp m Nr. P r� LtNEPAL PROVISIONS (font.) WAGE SCHEDULE (coot.) 6 M the Director of ire Department of Labor and Industries of the State, and his decisions therein %hall be final and conclusive and binding on all parties involved in the dispute as pruvi de Orr by RCW 39. 12,060, ss amended. The Contract.,, on or before the dale of commeuoement of work, shah file a statement under oath col to the Owner and «i th the Director of Labor and Industries certifying the rate of hourly wage paid and to be paid each classification of laborers, workmen, or mechanics employed upon the work by the Contractor or subeontrac.or which shall be not less roan the prevailing rate of wage. Such statement and any cuppiesm.t,l statements which may be necessary %ha" be filed in accordance w;to the practices and procedures by the Department of Labor and Industries. Prior to commencing work, each Contractor and each and every subcontractor shall file a sworn Slate o' Intent (Sf 9882) with the Owner and with the Department of Labor and r Industries a% to the prevailing wage rate, including fringe beotfit%, for each job classification to be utilized. The wage rates thus filed will be checked against the prevailing wage rate% a% determined by the Industrial Statistician of the Department of Labor and Industries If the wage rates are correct, the Industrial Slat%ticlan will ;%sue an ackrmawiedgment of approval to the Contractor and/or subcontractor with t copy to :he awarding agency (Owner). If any Incorrect wage rates are Included, the Contractor and/or .;It be notified of ]be correct bates by the Industrial Statistician ant approval will be withh. Id until a correct statement Is received. Copies of wage rate approvals will be furnished the owe'ding agency, and the Contractor land the prima Contractor in the case of a subcontractor) by the Industrial Statistician. Each voucer claim submitted by a Contractor for payment pn a project estimate shall state that prevailing wages have been paid in accordance with the prefiled Statement or State- ments of intent on file with the Depart menl of Labor and Industries ab approved by the industrial Statistician. 41. Affidavits of Wages Paid (SF 9e43) are to be filed nitn the State Trea%ure,, or the Treasurer of the county or munic loot corpor. (ion or other officer or person charged with the custody and disbursement or the state or corporate funds as the case may be and two (2) copies of each Affidavit a-t- to be filed with the Director of the Department of Labor and Industries, Attention Industrial Relations Division, 1601 Second Avenue, Seattle. Whenever practicable, affidavits pertaining to a particular contract should be submitted as a package. PUBLIC LIA81LITY AND PROPERTY DAMAGE INSUNANCE The Contractor snail obtain an[ keep in force during the term of list contract, public liability and propetry damage Insurance in cuepanles and in form to be approved by the City. Said insurance shall provide Coverage to the Contractor, any subcontractor performing wdrk Provided by this contract, and the City. The City shall be named as an additional loss, ed on said policy imofar as the work and obligations performed under the cnntrACt are concerned. The coverage v� provided shall protect against claims for perwnal injuries, a uding accidental death, a% well as claims for property damages which my arise frorx any act or omission of the Contractor or the subcontractor, or by anyone directly or indirectly employed by tither of them. The minimum ppl;cy limit% of such insurance shall be as foilow5: bodily injury Iiabi,ity coverage with limits of not less than $100,000 for bodily injury, including ac..ldental bath, to any one person, and subject to that limit for each person, in an ,wipun, hot less than $300,000 for each accident, and property damage coverage 1n Ar amount of not less than $SO,o0o for each accident. A copy of the Insurance policy, together with a copy of ute endorsement naming the City a% an additional insured, shall be provided to the City within a reasonable time after receiviny notice of award of contract. Pool, or CARRIAGE OR I11SUMICE The Contract— shall F,rnish the City with sal sfoctory proof of carriage of the insurance f required. fke a r 1 GENERAL PROVISIONS (Cunt.) " ACT OF GOD "Act of Gud" means an earthquake, flood, cyclone or other cataclysmic phenomenon of 1 N' nature. A rain, windstorm, high water or other natural phenomeron of urusual intensity for the specific locality of the work, which might rs,sonably have beer anticipated from historical records of the general locality of the work, shall not be construed as an act of God. ?' SHOP DRAWINGS Tne term "Shop Drawings" ,hall refer to the pictorial description of the details of pro- posed materials, equipment, mathuds of installation, or other construction prepared by the Contractor, a subcontractor or a manufacturer and submitted for the approval of the Owner. OR EQUAL Where the term "Or Equal" is used herein, the Owner, or the Owner on recommendation of the Engineer, shall be the salt judge of the quality and suitability of the proposed substitution. APPROVAL The term "Approval" shall wean approval given by or given properly con the behalf of the Owner, NRIT'EN NOTICE Written notice shall be deemad to has* been duly served if delivered in parson to the i ndI vi due 1, or to a par tnor of the firm, or to an Officer of the corporation or Owner, or to an executive official if the Owner is a goner maental body, or If sent by Registered Lin l tee Slate, Nail to the business address shown I the Coot ra.t Documents. CONTRA,;TOR'S PLANT AND EQUIPMENT The Con trac tar alone mall at all tines be responsible for the adequacy, efficiency and sufficiency of his and his ,uhcontractor's plant and equipment. The Owner shall have the fight to rake use of the Contra:tor's plant and equipment in the performance of any work on the site of the Work. The use of such plant and equipment shall be considered as extra work and paid for accordingly, ATTENTION TO WORK The Cont rac l or shall gr ve his personal at l ant l on to and %ha I . supervise the work to the end that it shall be prosecuted fa:t hfarl l y. and when he Is not Pit rsonsI I present on the Work, he shall at all reasonable 11 maf he represented by a competent superintendent who shall receive %nd obey all Instructions or orders given under the contract, and who shall have foil authority to eae LUte the lace, and to supply materials, tools and labor without delay, and who shall be the legal representativt or the Contractor. The Contractor shall be liable for the faithful observance of any instructions delivered to him or to his authorized representative. DEVIATION FROM CONTRACT The Contractor shall not make any alteration or variation in or addition to or deviation or omission from the terms of this contract without the written consent of the Owner. SUGGESTIONS TO CONTRACTOR r Anl plan or method of work suggested by the Owner or the Engineer to the t tractor but not specified or required, if adopted or followed by the Contractor in whc a or in part, shall be used at The risk and responsibility of the Contractor; and the Owner and the Engineer shall assume He resoonslbillty therefore. r I 1 a I e� IF R, a�ilaF,W arYBnarNaYwY+vwnw+aa.. ...,u„�.nr-..✓wow•,e,u.N•..rw,.:uw.r�..+-+..+r.+tiM•riM. .• •`. GENEAAL PROVISIONS (Cont.) ERRORS AND OMISSIONS II the Cuntractor, in the course of the work, becomes aware of any errors Or otnifslona 'n the contract documents Or in the layout as given by survey points and Instructions, Or if he becomes aware of eny discrepancy between the contract documents and the physical umd;tions of the locality, he shall immediately inform the Engineer and the Engineer, if he deems it necessary, shall rectify the matter and advise the Contractor accordingly, Any work done after such discovery, until author -red, will be dune at the Contractor's risk. INFORMATION TO OE FURNISHED BY CONTRACTOR r"- The Conlracto, shall furnish all drawings, :-pecifications, descriptive data, certificates, samples, tests, methods, schedules, and manufacturer's tnstlectims as specifically required in the contract documents, and all otner Information as may tessonably be requi- red to demonstrate fully that the materials and equipment to be furnished and the methods of work comply with the provisions and intent of the specifications and drawings. If the information shows any deviation from the contract requirements, the Contractor shall, by ' a statement in writing accompanying the information, advise the Engineer of the deviation and state the reason therefore r'YAGE TO WORK the work shall be under the Contractor's responsible care anb charge. The Contractor shall Sear all loss and damage whatsoever and from whatsoever cause, except that caused solely by the act of the Owner which my occur on or to the Work during the fulfillment of the contract. If any such loss or damage Occurs, the Contractor shall immadialely make good any such loa or damage, and in line event of the Contractor refusing or neg;ecting to do so, the Owner mew itself or by the employment of some otter person make good any such loss or damage, and the cost and expense of so doing shall be charged to tc,, Contracto•. PROTECTION OF CONTRACTOR'S WORK AND PROPERTY The Contractor aione steal; at all times be responsible for the safety of his and his subcon- tractor's employees, and for his and his subcontractor's plant and equipment and the method 40 of prusecutirg the work. UNFAVORABLF. WEATHER AND OTHER CONDITIONS During unfavorable weather and other conditions, the Contractor shall pursue only such Portions of the Work as shall out be damaged thereby. No portions of the work whose satisfactory quality or efficiency will ue affected by r unfavorable conditions shall be constructed while these conditions exist, unless by special means or precautions acceptable to the Engineer, the Cont*actor shall be able to overcome them. CONTRACTOR'S COPIES OF CONTRACT DOCUMENTS The Contractor wlli be supplied by the Owner with 5 sets and specifications. At least one complete set of. contract documents including one full site set of drawings shall be kept Me, at the site of construction In good condition and at all times available to the Owner and the Engineer. Additional copies of the contract documents, if required, will be furnished by the Owner at net cost �f reproduction, DISPUTES AND LITIGATION Any questions arising between the Inspector and the Contractor or his superintendent or Foreman as to the meaning and Intent of any part of the Plans and Specifications or any i MW contract document, shall be hImediately brought to the attention of the Public Works Director or his representatives for Interpretation and adjustment, If warranted. Failure on the part of the Puallc Works Director or his representative to discover and condemn or rejct Improper, deiective or inferior work or materials, shall not be construed as an acceptance of any such wirk or materials, or the part of the Improvement In which the same may have been used. L To prevent disnutes and litigation, it Is further agreed by the. parties hereto '.hat the 4 f' r i' I I SthtsAL PROVISIONS (Cunt.) DISPUTES AND LITIGATION (cant.) Public Works Director or his representative shall determine the gwntlty and quality Of several kinds of work embraced in these inprovements. Me shall decide all questions relative to the execution of the work and the interpretation of the Plans and Spetifics- tions. In the event the. Lonlractor is of the opinion no will be damaged by such interpretation, he shall, within three (3) days, notify the Engineer and the City Clark in writing of the anticipated nature and amount of the damage or damages. fist is of the essence in the giving of such notice. in the event An agreement cannot they be reached within them (3) days the City and the Contractor will each appolns an arbitrator and the two shall select a third, within 10 Jays thereafter. The findings and decision of the Board of Arbitrators shall be final and bindln2 on the parties, unless the aggrieved party, within ten (10) days, challenges the findings and Ea decision by serving and filing a petition for revi are, by the Superior Court of King County. Wash. 9ton, The grounds fur the petition for review are limited to showing that the findings and decision I. Are not responsive to the questions submitted; 2. Is tort trary to the terms of ;h. Contract or any component thereof; 3. Is arbitrary and/or is not based upon the applicable facts and the taw controlling the issues submitted to arb;trst-ton. G The Guard of Arbitrators shall wpport its decision by setting forth in writing tLai findings and conclusions based on the evidence adducert it any such hearing. The arbitration shall be conducted in accordance with the .'atutess of the State of Washington and .ours dt sions gove,ninu such procedure. The costs of suc arbitration shall be borne equally by the City and the Contractor unless 46 It is the Guard's majority opinion that the Crsntrecto-is filing of the protest or action .s capricious or wittwawt reasonable foundation. In the latter cast, all costs shall be borne by the Contractor. The venue of any suit shall be in King County, Washington, and if the Lo+tractor Is a non- ,resident of the State of Wet' ington, he shall designate An agent, upon wrvxn process may be '.elved, before commencing Work under this contract. r ACCEPTANCE Of WORK The Contractor shall notify the Engineer in writing of the completion of the work whereupon the Engineer will promptly, by personal inspection, satisfy himself as to the actual cam- pletlon of the Work in accordance with the terms of the contract, and shall thereupon recommend to the Owner that the work is Accept.Wble. final determination of the acceptability of the wort %hall be made by the Owner. CONTRACT COMPLIANCE REPORTS - EEO Tit, Contractor will be required to complete and submit the following dot sent before Progress and/or final payments to the Contractor will be Approved by the Public Works Oi,eclor- City of kenton A'firsative Action R-port for Contractor/Subcontractor (Monthly Manpower Util.ration Report) the owner will furnish these terms to the Prime Contractor during pr ,constructlon meeting. An Equal Employees nt Opportunity Report Certificate shall be executed by the b' Ider with his bid proposal on this reject and which comes within the provisions of the equal employment upp Trtunity regulations of the Secretary of Labor as revised May 21, 1968, The form of certificate will be furnished to the Contractor with the proposal, stating as to w whether ha, his firm, association, c0-partner%hip or corporation hag participated in any previous contracts or subcontractors subject to the equal opportunity clause and if so, whether not he has submit ed all reports due under applicable filing requirement'.. r C. r � K _ a,imaarkmki-.s j a , GENERAi PROVISIONS Cont.) CONTRACT -)M►LI µCE REPORTS - EEO (cont.) Failure on the part of the bidder to furnish the required Cart if leaf* wl I be due cause for rejec'toA of the bid. It A contractor to whom an award is about to be made, except for lack of an Equal Employeent Opportunity Report Certificate, refuses or fo;ls to promptly execute and furnish the required certificate within 10 days after notice by the Director of Public Yorks that sane is lacking from his proposal, the proposal guarantee, in form of bond, check, or cash which accom- ' ponied the bid, will be forfeited to the City. Whenever a contractor requests permission to sublet a part of any contract and such contract comes within the provisions of the equal employment opportunity regulatlons of the Secretary of labor, revised May 21, 1968, he *Nall obtain this certification from his proposed sub- t contractor and forward it together with such .equesc. No subcontract will be approved before receipt of such certification from the subcontractor. t For this purpose, certification forms may be ottoirel from the Project Engineer assigned to this project. WORKING DAYS AND CONTRACT COMPLETION The special provisions and contract agreement shell slate the contract time in working days. A working day 1% any dal hot otherwise defined hereir as a non-working day. A nonworking day is defined as a Saturday. Sunday, a recognized holiday, or a day on which the Contractor is specifically re4u!,oe by the contract or the City to suspend construction. Recognized holidays %half be as follows. Ile. year's Day, Lincoln's birthday, Washington's Birthday, Memorial Day, July 4, Labor Day, Veterans' Day, Thanksgiving and the day following, and Christmas Day. When any of the above recognized holidays fall on Saturday, the proceeding Friday shall be counted as a holiday and when any of the above recogrized holidays fall on Sunday, the fell Owing Monday %hall he counted as a holiday. At the beginning of any contract, A tentative date for completion of contract work will be established, based on the date of sward of the cohtroct and the number of working days specified. Such date will be adjusted as required from time to time for non-working doss and *.tensions of time allowed under the contract and is recognized as oat being A fsrecast of actual anticipated Canvlot:on date. t. 4 L. k 1' I STANDARD SPECIFIC: TIONS ` The Standard Specifications for Municipal Public Works Construction prepared by t„% --�hington State Chapter of the American Public Works Association, 1977 Edition, shall be hereinafter referred to as the "Standard Specifications" and said specifications together with the laws of the S7e.e r of Washington and the Ordinances and Charter of the City of Renton, so for as applicable, are hereby Included in these specifications as though guotrd in their en r rety and shall apply except as amended or superseded by the Special Provisions. Wherever reference 's made In the Standard Specifications to the Owner , such reference shall be cons' rued to mean the City of Renton, and where reference is made tc rye Enginee' , e;.h r.fe•--,- sl,,ll �e ronstroed to mean 0* Public Works C' rroi , ,{ .f k— Ic s dui. ,ut�o. lied represer. at) •fs) . i t u r t a. y � (h i sp, i� �{z�' � dg�S,k d€• "4+uN Kati h 3'�y�� aTY .4�'F,jj.� x .. d i i. �^ ty. '! W �55f�•�*bs3.1x 'kl',�L� `..�,. - '.�',+y��^fr r+�. .YaA;pe..'.vY ,a�e^. *: e'J+a�.+As�' �'.q�e3��4°� ' t ¢i �[L�'P"�;-s��9q� 'a•'Y�s s G�* !.� � � . SP-CIA � PROVISIONS ' � SH 1,.— fxx'A t� n^. r•, — 4 Y iu 4 rl i 1,ji xY� 1 �n�y �xy #�r��✓4�i�'} got d.Y s i �7 ,1 sl t t r IM SPECIAL PPOVISIONS F Special Provisions Descriotion or Work L elate of Did OpeOng Time of COMPletio., Nondiscrimination in Employment Notification of Construction Hours of Work Excavated Material Spoll Are&/Waste Site Dust and Mud Control State Sales Tax Surveys Overtime Field F.nn:neerino Delivery of Tickets Size, Weight and Load Restrictions Subcontractors and Suppliers Change orders Preconstruction Conference Field Dffice sanitation Facilities Project Construction and Identification Signs (Roadway Projects Only) Line and Grade Easement and Riqht-of-Way Land Provided by Owner Land Provided by Contractor Restoration of Structures and Surfaces Side Sewer Policy Traffic Control Removing Traffic and Street signs Sol) Information Salvage Awarding of Contract Liquidates Damages Autnority of the Engineer L 1r "a r' ,b•;.wMae�.gaet F 4x j, I of G CITY OF Rv4TOW SPECIAL PROVISIONS ( Special provisions hereinafter contained supersede any conflicting provisions of the standard specifications, and the foregoing amendments to the standard specifications Are heteby made a part of his contract. Wherever referent is made to the Engineer, such reference shall be construed to mean the Public Works Director Ci'.y of Renton or his duly authorized repres*ntative. PC?C RI PT ION OF WG,1K the work to be perforaat under this contract consists of furnishing materials, equil, " tools. 4 labor and other work or ..tams incidental thereto (excepting any materials, equipment tilities or service, if Any , specified herein to be furnished by the City or oUan), and pert Titrq all work so requiru by the Contract in accordance with plans and specifications and StAu..n:d Spec- iticcationa, all of which tre mods a part he out. 11ATt. OF BIO OPENING Sealed Litle will be received by the city .,n Renton. wsahington, by filing with the City Clerk, Municipal Buildinq. Renton, Washington, until 1:00 o'clock P.M., July S , 1976, and will be opened and publicly read aloud. TIME or COMPIiTli'N The Contractor is excepted to diligently prosocute the work to completion in all parts and re- quiroaents. The project shell be cowl feted within Sixty (601 working days. Provided, hdaver, that the City Council shall have the right upon request of the Public Works Oe,artment. City of Renton. Washington, to extend the time of completion o• +aid work. No extension shall be valid unless the *mm* be in writing And acccmoa-ice by the written consent to such extension by the surety on the bond of the Contractor. ' lost in replacing improper work or material shall not furnish any grounds to the Contractor tot claiming an extension of time for the caapl•tlao Of the work, and shall not release the Contractor from damages or lia- bilities for failure to c,Mapl*te the work within the time required. V.-Z➢I5CRIMINATItN IN EMPLOYMENT Contracts for work under this proposal will obligatt the contractors and auhoontractora not to dieor Wrinsco in employment practicer. 1 NOTIFICATION OF %:Ilf atllh The Contractor shell notify All property owners along the conatruetion are►, by mail. prior to construction. Noma& And address** will be furnished by the Owner. The Contractor shall furtt*r notify sac: occupancy in Hereon a minimum 0 three days prior to construction in front of each property. 1'lUb"T WORK The working hours for this project will be limited to weak days during the period from E.00 &.a. to 4e10 _ p.m.. The haute of trek may be changed at the discretion of the strgkneer when il is in 'no interest of the public or the contractor due to reason& of safety, health or welfare. EXCAVAT, o MATERIAL SPOIL. ARSAIVA'TE SITE ' The Contractor shall conform tc section e-1.06 at S award Specifications in roya:d to waste sites. All material designated by the Engineer to be wasted shall be hauled, dumped, And spread at the locations selectai by the Contractor. The Ccntractor shall have the re6ponaibility of obtaining his own west* site. All work included in this section shall be considered to be incidental to other Scans of work And no further comp,ansellon will be made. The route taken to the waste site shall be aaintain*d solely by the Contractor in a manner ae descr�bei below: V i f SPSCIAL PROVISIONS (,—nt.) 2 of 6 M' SXI:AVATED MA2ER1A3 SPIT AREA WAS'17 SITE (Cant.) The Contractor shall be prepared to use water trucks, power sweepers, and related equipment es damned necessary by the City Public works Director to alleviate the problem of Teat *pails along the route. Prompt restoration of the route is mandatory. MST AND KUL) CONTROL The Contractor shall be responsible for controlling dust and mud within the project limits and on any street which is utilized by his equipment for the duration of the projaet. The Contractor shall be prepared to use watering trucks, power sweepers and ,that pieces of equipmant as demoted necessary by the engineer, to avoid creating a nuisance. Dus: and mud control shall be considered as incidental to the project, and no conpensation t q will be made for this section. Complaints on dust. mud or waste practices and/or property damage to private ownership will be transmitted to the Contractor and prompt action In correcting will be required. written notice of correction ,t complaint items will be called for should repetitive complaints be recei,ad by the City. ;�ja'j[ SAlE:. TAX If all items 1n this contact are a l,.rt at the cane Greet ion of a public road Improvement as Wined in Rule 171. issued by the Sxclse Tax Divtalm of the State of Washington, the O.aar is exempt trust the payment of sales tax on all it,,o. The Contractor shall include in him unit bid prtc*o any capensating tax that must be paid. See Section 7 -1.041 of the Standard Specifications. I. If this project is other then a public road construction, the Washington State Sales Tax *hall apply and be a separate bid its. SURVEYS Section 5-1.06 of the Ste Amid Spseitieationu shall be amended by the addition of the following sentence: "The c.,atractor shall rntity the Enginast a minimum of {e haute in advanc* of the need tot sucvoym.' Q�1,lg PIEID OIDIKSRINC When the Contractor performs c.metructicn work over the mocepted tight (8) hours pat day or -tty (e0) hours per weak, or -m any City holiday, and rho work requires inspaction. then the Contractor shall reimburse the City et the rate of 125.Oo per hour. The City shall have the role outh>rity in determining the nocaasitl of having the overtime lhapmction, and *hall notify he Contractor of Intact and amid cc.tm will be deducted from sonies due the Contractor all each monthly estimate. 11[LIVERI Of TI2= All delivery trucks that are required for the purpose of calculating quantities for poyment must be regal ved by the Englnamr at the time of del ivory. No pays ••. will be made on tickets turned in after date of delivery of material. a. By Tivck Paymmott will not be "ado for delivery tickets Mich du not ohm type 'f matsrial, gross weight, ten wi+ht, truck number, data, and inspector's initials. Scala tertliiwtior shall Le submitted me early in the project as possible. IF Sect weigh station shall maintain a record of the truck comber, time, data and weight of all trucks providing material to the 'roject. The weight list shall be maintained in duplicate with one signed copy transmitted daily to the City by the scale attendant. In imolmted comas where Scale weight 1s not available, the inspector shall a,,sure the truck volume and certify an to its full lead delivery. 7 ) SPECIAL PRCVISICNS (Cont,) 3 of 6 DELIVERY OF TICKETS (Cont.) b. lLOther Means Method for measurement and payment for material brought to the site by any other meals will be determined by Contractor - Owner agreement before award of contract. C' Sl2E, WEICNT AND LOAD RESTFI TIUM All motor veh iclas of Lhe Contractor, Vubcontractors, and eulpliers shall strictly adhere to Ch. 4e.44 of the Motor Vehicle laws of the State of Washington (1961 Edition and amendments thereof) in regard to size, weight, and loads of motor vehicles. Payment will not be made for any material that is delivered in excess of the legal weight C, for which the vehicle is licensed. Any gross violation of these regulations shall be reported to the affected law enforcwaent anent. The Contractor is to furnish to the Public Works Director a listing of all haul vehicles aged on this project, listing the vehicle number, license number, tare weight and•liceased load limits. t" SUBCONTRACTORS AND SVPPLIERS A list of eubcontraetors and suppliers that will be involved with this proiect shall be given to the Engineer for his review and approval immediately after the contract has bees awarded. This list must be received by the Engineer before the contract may be signed. CHANGE OR➢t:k All additional Work that requires oc.penaation to the Contractor for Stems than. prices are not included in the contract shall require a written change order before work way be done. The Contractor shall be re.lxinsible for acquiring the necessary change orders that are required by any of his subcontractors. PPE-CONSTRUCTION CONFERENCE Prior to the start of construction, '.he Contractor, Engineer, all subcontractors, Utility Department. Telephone Company and other interested departments shall attend a preconstruction conference, with time, place and date to be determined aster award of the contract. Subsequently a respr'esentative of the Contractor will attend a werkly conference to review progress and discuss any problems the' may be incurred. The time, place and dote to be established at the preconstruction conference. t']tLU OFFICE The �'untrscror shall provide a field office with heat, lights, telephone and nil weather automobile access and parking in a central location on the job site for the use o, the Engineer. The field office should be of sufficient site to accost odate tl,e inspector and allow adequate additional roan for meetings of up to three (3) people. All expenses incufred in supplying the field office shall be considered incidental to the project. }yN1TA'ffON fACIL1T1E5 Sanitation facilities should he provided in the area of the Field office to eon[otm with ' Section :-1.22 of the Standard Specifications. All expenses incurred in supplying access, ]arminq and sanitation facilities shall be considered incidental to the project and no compensation shall be made. 4 P RO]ECT C(N6TNa)CTIOW AND 1M'NTIFICATIOI SIGNS (MORVAPLY PAO.IF.CTS ONLY) The 'ontractor shall :urni sh and install prnl'ct indcntificatlon signs tan each end of the tto3se` one (1) week in advanne of construction. The signs shall conform to the q e-ifications n tee attac),ed sheets. One sign of each t;n a shall Le installed at each eml i the proiict. t. I x `i Y j SPE<'IAI. PHOVISICKS (Cant.) a of 6 �su.h•', ',�(:'fICN aND iDENTI h'1':ATION SIt,NS lh.iP[k.'AY PR0.7ECT R+:,YI (Cantor 'onatruction Sk4M The Contractor shall furnish and install construction signs which c.fcrm to Part 6 of the 1971 Fiitlon of Manual of Jniform Traffic Control Devices for Streets and Highways, United States neparrment of 'transportation - rederal Highway Administration. The Cost of furnishing and placing all construction and identification signs snall be incidental to the protect and no compensation will be made. LINE> AND CRAM I'un Engineer shall have the right to make reasonable changes in the grades as they are shown on the drawings. Cedes will be established in the form of offset stakes at distances not greatci than Sn feet. set in advance of the work. Whenever work in in progros, the Contractor w shall nave in his employment a worker comletent to set a better board or other construction guide fr.e' the line and grade stakes given by the Engineer. Puch omployees shall have the duty and responsibility of placing and maintaining such construction 4 uni 'n$. A hatter )ward set with an angineer's level Shell he wed for all lima set on a grade -f n.5ot or less. at least three batter boards shall remain in Plata during pipe laying eperatiors. If, through the •.'.tractor's negligence, any stakes shall be destroyed and require resetting. a sows shall be deducted form the Contractor•$ final payment equivalent to the sort" coat rn ersilneerinq required for such replacement. The laser aethnf of matablishing grade may " used pruvidinq+ 1. Request for east equilau•nt and method of operation are suhmjtt*d for City review and Approval at east S days l 'or to use. a. Grades are checked at least once Set ry 50 feet and at least 3 times daily by conventional methods. Dropsr anchoring of pipe is performed to locations where a box is being used for excavation. The t'ontractur shall arsenic his work to allow a reasonable time tar the setting of stakes for tt.c next phase of his op*�V v.•n to psevant work delays while waitfnq for construction guide... t:�SEMENT AND R1Gm-OF-w11Y The Owner will obtain all easements and franchises req fired for the project. The Contractor shall limit his operation to the areas obtained and shall not trespass on private property. jAtiy PROVIDED BY t EF The Owner may provide certain lands, as indicated in rnnneetian with the work un',er the contract totnthei with the might of access rrt such land$. The .ntractot Wall not unreasonably aneinbar the promises with his equipment or materials. LAND PROVIDED SY CONTRACTOR The contractor shall provide with no ltatility to the Uwntr any additional land sort access theret not shown or described that may to required for tasporary construction facilities or sturaq,• of materials. Ne shall construct all access rearm, detour roads, or other temporary y, work as required by tie operations. The ,'corrector $,all confine his equipment, storage of material and Operation of his workers to those areas shown And described and such additional areas as he may provide. RESTORATION OF STNUC .(ES AND SURFACE.; a. ral. Ail construction work under this Contri.ct on aasements, right-of-way, over private property or franchise, shall be continer to the limits of Such easements, right-of-way or franchise. V All work shall Lr accomplished aS to cause the least amount of disturbance And a minimum Amount of lama-le. The :.tractor shall sclydul.e his work an that trenches across easements shall not Le left open durine weekend$ or holidays and trenches Shall not be loft open for more than am hours. b. Structures. The Contractor shall remove Such existing structures as may be necessary fox the performance of the Hoak and, if requires. shall rebuild the structures thus removed in as gaol a ccoOitrnn as found with minimum requirements as hersin. Specified. fie shall also repair all exist- . rrtc s-ructtar-s which may be damaned as a result of the work under this contract. ti r' ATCIAL PROVISIONS (Cont.) 5 of 6 11FS�okATI ON OF s3'RUCTUItES ANO S'J NFACliS (cont.) c.r Easements Cultivated Areas and Other S.�sr£eca LoprovmpX.nta. All cultivated areas, either - agricultural or lawns, and other surface improvements which are damaged by actions of the cm- tractor shall be restored as nearly as possible to their original eouulition. Frior to excavation on an easement or private right-of-wey, the Contractor shall strip top soil Fran the trench or construction area and stockpile it in such A manner that it may be replaced by hir. upon completion of construction. ornamental trees and shrubbery shall be carefully to- moved,with the earth surrounding their rants wrapped in burlap and replanted in their original positions with in 48 hours. All shrubbery or trees destroyed, or damaged, shall be replaced by th "ontractor with mat^' _rah of equal quality At no additional cost to the Owner. In the evct that it is necessary tc trench through any lawns areas, the sod shall us carefully cut and rolled and replaced after the trenches have been baekfflled. The lawn area shall be cleaned, by swooping or other means, of all asrth and debris. the Contractor -hall use rubber wheel equipment similar to the small tractor type backhoes used t by side sewer tontractora for all work, including excavation and backfill, on easements or rights-of-way which Lave lawn arras. All fences, markers, mail boxes, Or other temporary ob- stacles shall be removed by tl.r (',mtractor and immediately replaced after trunch is backfilled in their original positron. The Contractor shall notify the Owner and property owner at least 24 hours in advance of any work one on saseeente or rights-nf-way. Atl construction work under the Contract on eas Amants, right-of-wy over private property or franchtse shall be confined to the limits of such easements, right-of^wy or franchise. All work shall be accomplished so as to cause the least amount of disturbance and a minimum Amount dMage. The C +tractor shall schedule his work so that trenches across easements shall not L. left open during weekends o, holidays, and trenches shall not be left open for more then 48 hour. bnaaga to existing structures outs._e of easement areas that may result from dmwater Ing and/cc ,,ther camatruction activity under this contract shall be restored to its original condition or )setter. The original condition shall be establiehtd by photographs taken and/or inspection made prior to ;,Instruction. All such work shall be done to the satisfaction of the property owners and the owner at the expense at the Conttactor. d. Streets. The Contractor will assume all responsibility of restoration of the surface of all streets (travelled ways) used by him if damaged. Tn the event the Contractor does not have labor or materiel immediately available to make necessary repairs, the Contractor shall so inform the Owner. The Owner will ask* the necessary Lepairs and the cost of such repairs shall be paid by the contractor. IDE 5IWF:R POLICY go side were will be installed until such time as that section of the main sewer pipe line to which ttte side sewers ere to he conrrrtsd has been tested by the Contractor and a memorandum of approval for such section has been issued by the twiner, The Contractor and the Owner understand and agree that followinq the issurance by the Owner of a sneeorandam, which memorandum approves a sl+ecit Seel section of the main pipe line, the Owner may authorise any side sewer contractor, duly licensed by the owner, to install and connect and test one or mote side sewers to any such approved main pipe line. After the first side see- is actually connecteC to the Min pipe line, the Contractor shall not be held remponsible for any foreign matter, debris, mud, and swtage Hach reaches the Min pipe line within a previously approved section. luwever, the Contractor in no way relieved from the responubilty and • guarantee hereinbefore and hereinafter set h for materials, workmanship and repair to con- ttactor-installed pipe line and appurtenances. It is further understood and agreed that during the Contractor's quarantee prriod if there are any indications of failure of the main pipe line nr me or more side sewers, the burden of proof as to whether the failure is within the Min line or the side sewer or severs, shall rem-, with the Owners however, if investigation of such failure conducted by the Owner discloses that such failure is on the Min pile line, the Contractor shall make tepairs and promptly reimburse the Owner for Actual cost of such investigation. TRAFFIC CCNTRf2 Section ;-l.ie of the Standar? Specifications is supplamentei by the tollowinq: a YC b SPECIAL PROVISIONS (Cont.) 6 of 6 I TRAFFIC %044TR01 Wont,: The ontrector shall maintain detour routes and other routes used by his egiipam t hauli q materials to and from the area. In addition, the following shall apply: •. Two-ray traffic and pedestrian access will be Nintained as directed by the Rngineer. f L. Local polire and fire depaitments shall be notified. in writing, prior to construction. 1txi rebs and egress for local residents shall be maintained at all times. REMJV_NG TMFFIC AND STREET SIGNS 'rtLo oortraetor shall be responsible for maintaining and preserving all traffic and street signs. In the event it shall be necessary to remove or relocate a traffic or street sign, the Contractor ( Shall notify the Engineer of all the changes made. All signs removed shall be collected by the .;nntractor, who shall then notify the Engineer to have the Traffic D:vision remove theme signs from the project site tc the City yard. when work has been completed and prior to said area being opened to traffic, •.pe Contractor shall notify the Enyineer who shall have the Traffic Division replace all sigma necessary. 'ihe Contractor shall be responsible for the replacement of all signs loot or damaged due to C his neglect. SOIL. INFORMATION The hidder shall make his own deduction* and cone lusiooa as to the nature of the materials to G• excavated, the difficulties of making end maintaining required excavations, the difficulties wtich may arise from subsurface conditions, and of doing any other work affected by the Subsurface coditions and stall accept full real�ensibiltty. SAk\ACI:.. All salvage material as noted on the plans and taken from any of the discarded facilities shall, at tie Engineerts discretion, be carefully salvaoed and delivered to the City ford. Any cost incurred in salvaging and delivering such items shall be considered incidental to the ` project and no compeneaticw. will be made. AMA RpING Ut' �'ONTNACT 4wardinq of contract will be based on t,,tal must of all schedule of prices. No partial bide will be accepte.i. 11OVI0ATED MANAGES Section is amended as follow• Liquidated damages for failure to complete the contract within the specified time will result in dsoage beine assessed as per the following table: Contract Price Liquidated Ufteges Ise 0 - $ 501900 5 50.00/working day $ 501000 - $1501000 $100.00/working day SISO,0O0 - $750.06c $100.00/working day 5250,0M and ever $300.00/working day The above figures do not include costs for inspection, supervision, legal expense end court coats incurred beyond contract completion date. The cost of additional inspection and super- vision shall be an amount equal to actual salary Cost plus one hundred percent (look) for ..verhead. At1T MUY OF THE LNGINEPR 1 The englneel shall 116W sole authority to ansnye and/or regulate week hours, methods or location 31 work to Accefmod*te actual field conditions. 1i 1 7: e } I'. l�„ R,S'�j 4t� � ' i xap r< Y I fi' i � r5`)•� ?���.. a (� ?h�'9�fit.a 'n ♦ �� i L� .:.y k � y � �Y � v �.of � x a'J �3 A Sri f'�}� �, n � A i i t a 7 x TECHN ! CAL PROVISIONS i I i I TECHNICAL PROVISIONS s;. MOBILIZATION The lump sum price shell provide compensation For costs incurred by the Contractor for moving ` equipment to the job site, securing suitable storage areas, providing a field office with tel+phone, providing sanitary facilities for the workmen, rotating equipment during the project, and removing all equipment and fecilities from the project Rea upon completion, including final cleanup of the construction area. The lump sum price for mobilization shall be full compensation for all labor and equipment, and a!1 other costs necessary for the contractor to perform mobilization and final cleanup as ( specified. Partial payment for this item will be paid only when the Owner determines that sufficient progress of the project warrants such payment. TRENCH EXCAVATION ,AND BACKFILL The Contractor shall supply the trench within the limits and to the depths and width and location as specified on the plans. All trench excavation and backfill shall be constructed in accordance with Section 61 of the Standard Specifications except as modified herein. Unless otherwise specified, any method of excavation within the work Limits shown may be employed which, in the opinion of the Contractor, is considered best. s where, In the opinion of the Engineur, the undisturbed condition of the natural soils below the excavation grades indicated or specified as inadequate for the support of the planned structure tor to ailsrand refillathehe Owner excavated hall spaceirect the yith foundationcmaterial.eandioraselect backfill as t required. Should the excavation be carried below the lines and grades indicated on the drawings because of the Contractor's operations, the Contractor shall refill suexp,nze. Should the excavated ce to naturale foundction elevation with a cept:ble material at the font rector's is on soils be removed disturbed or loosened l lbecassdi rectal itn the cContra.tor'si expenseey shall be recurpact ed and the ce ed 1,. Except as pra_itted by :he Owner, the trench at the and of the day shall not be excavated to final grade more than no pipe length in advance of pipe laying, nor left unbackfilled to the top of the initial backfill for more than two pipe lengths after the pipe has been laid. For eacthan 300 h complete pipe laying operation, the maximum distance from completed subsequent backfill +o Tt hehe most athance point rovereexcavation shall not at the a daorreach day'afeet werg,nless otherwise shown. tren h shall be d and Ranks of the trench more than four feet deep shall be shored or sloped to the angle of repose where a danger of slides or cave-ins exist as A result of excavation. Unless otherwise specified excess excavated material unsuitable for backfill shall be disposed of by gravelthe Contractor oreat acceptable beteora e. We redo aslpart i ofstheere trenchkexcavapionor cemented Trench excavation and bs0 fill shall consist of excavation within the specified limits; Cl*., 'IF"' bedding and backfill with native material unless select backfill metariai is ^con^�^'. oy the Engineer. The unit price for pipe, in place, per lircar foot shall be full compensation for excavating, sing of Engineer pandc algl, taping,otherincidentalgcostst ne essntyi too accomplishttheal as work as rspecifie the Or d- SnII. AND/UR CURSURFAVI! CONDirIONS ' he materials to rho bidder shall make his own detist Ons :and conclusions as to the nature of the difficulties be excavated,ated, the difficulties of making and maintaining required excavations, excavwhich eY arise from subsurface conditions r ' face conditions and shall accept full responsibility. - Extra compensation will not be made for the adverse condition: that way be ancount erect. i i k h s. (" REMUVAL 0P _PRIVATE PRUPERMS I Removal nd replacement of private properties shall be rss,dned as the Contractor's responsibility to restore private properties to property owner's satisfaction. This (s not to he considered as new replacement, but only restoration of existing facilities or 'n the ease of damage by contrac- tor restoration caused by the necessity of removal. Such removal and replacement shall be considered incidental to the project and in compensation u.. will be made, GRAVEL FUR PIPE BEDDING - CLASS "B" Gravel for pipe bedding (pea gravel) shall have 100% passing the U.S. Standard 3;4 inch opening and not more than A will pass the U.S. No. 2n0 (wet sieve), 0-11t will pass the U.S. No, 8 sieve and 95-100% will pass the U.S. Standard 318 inch oq+ening with a minimum sand equivalent of 50. Gravel for pipe balding shall consist of .rushed or naturally occurring granular material from sources selected by the Contractor. The source and quality of material shall be approved by the Engineer. Class "B" bedding shall confirm to Section 61-303,82 of the Standard Specifications. Pipe bedding material shall be placed to a depth of 6" below bottom of pipe and extending to e spring line of pipe. (PVC pipe requires 6" bedding gravel over pipe crown.) 'the bid price for bedding gravel per ton in place ;balk he full compensation for selecting, trans- porting, implucement, and compacting the bedding gravel. No further compensation will be made. SELECT TRCNCU BACKFILL Select trench backfi.11 for the pipe shall consist of crushO or naturally occurring granular material from sources selected by the Contractor. The source and quality of the material shall be subject to approval of the Engineer. Select trench hacifill sheet meet requirements for tank ism gravel Class "B" as outlined In Section 26-2.01 of the Standard Specifications. the horizontal Iim..ts for measuring select trench batkfill in place shall be the side of the exca- vation except no payment will be made for material replaced outside of the maximum nllwable trench width No work shall he covered until it has been examined by the engineer. The earth which is filled around the pipe and to A ,-nth of sir (b) inches over the top of pine shall be free of rocks greater than two (2) Inches in diameter. This material shall be hand tamped most meticulously so as to obtain the highest density possible. the remainder of the trench shall be backfilled 1A uniform layers, not to exceed 12" in depth, and it shall be compacted to 90% optimum using a vibra• tory compactor. (PVC pipe requires 6" bedding gravel over pipe vrwn.) To prevent cracking of pipe when using a vibratory compactor the first two (2) lifts of batkfill shall be installed and compacted with ext raise care. Any excavation in ex ^ss of sac above requirements shall be replaced with the native material or select trench batkfill as directed by the Engineer and at the Contractor's expense. Select trench hackfill shall be paid for by the cubic yard in place. iMH101E - 48" STANDARD SANITARY Manholes shall conform to Section 63 of the Standard Specifications and Standard Drawings as per these Spectficat tons except as modified herein. Locations of manholes shall be stakcal in the Held by the engineer. Rubbr: joint manholes shall he used for prof jr moisture tightness. A minimum of one tl] course of tl" wide brick shall he placed .erdat from• for adjustment . The completed manholes shall be rigid, true to dimension and water tight. After the barrel 11os been constructed, the channels in*[] he completed. Shaping shall be such that vhannc L•, conform to slope and grade and join together with well rounded junctions, Channct sides shall he brought up vertically to the crown elevation of the pipes. 'rhe shelf shall he �. smoothly finished and evenly warped, sloping to drain to the channel. at i 1 t fA TECHNICAL PROVISIONS (CONI'.) MANHOLE - 48" STANDkRD SANITARY (Cont.1 The bid price for Sanitary Manholes shall be full compensation for all iabo, , equipment, materials Including adjusting frame to final grade and all incidental costs necessary for furnishing and Placing mannoles. MANHOLE EXTRA DEPTH Standard 48" sanitary manhole extra depth shall be measured f*,,m the flow line to final casting elevation and shall be paid iwr vertical foot, over 7 feet. CONNECT TO EXISTING WANHOLF Where shown on the Plans, new sewer pipes shall he connected to an existing manhole. The contrac- tor mall be required to freak into the structure, shape the new pipe to fii and regrout the open- ing in a w, manlike mamner. Where directed by the Engineer uJditional c`arnelization will be roqu Ired. The unit Price bid for connection to an existing manhole shall bo full compensation foi all labor. , equipment, materials .,:avation and all incidental costs ^cossary to make all nc. connections the existing manhole. SANITAR1 SEWER PIPIT - GENERAL Fittings shall be of the saw material and class as the pipe. S.x (a) inches of baddn,g Gaterial shall be required under all sewer pipe. Bedding material shall be the same material a< ,iascrihed in these technical provisions. Section b1.3.05 shall inchide the fnilowin the hand-placed tackfill around the pipe and to a point six inches above the :rtwn shall be foot-tamped until it is unyielding. ale remaining back- fill, whether native material or select backfiil, shall he mechanically tamped with handoperated mechanical or pneumatic tampers. All exv cstion, placing of pipe, ani backfilling shall be done In accordance with State of Washington Safety Standards for Corttructtc.. Work, P,rt C, of the latest edition. The unit price per linear foot shalt conatitu,c complete compensation for all labor. naterial. t fittings, tools, and equipment arcetsary for ies Lnstatlation; Including excavation, placing of pipe, and ■ocharically tamping the backfiil material. :.a further eompenration will be made. A. Ductllc Iron Pipe Ductile Iron pipe shall he thickness class S0, thin wail ductile iron pipe. In accordance with AWWA C-151-71, ductile iron with cement lining as specifivd in the Standard Plans and specifies- tians. Joints shall be of single rubber gasket type per Ak%A call-':. Push on joints (Tyton). A. Plastic Pipe General requirements for unplasticized polyvinyl chloride (PVC) Plastic Gravity Sewer Pipe with integral wail hell and splgut joints for the conveyance of domestic sewage. Material_. Pipe and fittings shall meet and/or exceed all of the requirements of ASOt Specification D3034-7„. All pipes shall be suitable for use As a gravity sewer condu,t. Previsions must be made for contraction and expansion at each joint with a rubber ring. The bell shall consist lv of an integral wall section stiffened with two PVC retainer rings which securely lock the solid cross section rubber ring into position, Slaw and dimensions shall be as shown it n this specification. St.mdord lengths shall he 20 feet and 12.5 feet e 1 inch. fittings All fittings and accessories shall be as manufactured and furnishod by the pipe suppli •r Av or approved equal and have bell andlor spigot configurations identical to that of the Pipe. , t . TECHNICAL PROVISIONS (CONT.) SANITARY SEWER PIPE. - DENERAL (Cont. i Pfn•sical and Chemical Rr.ul ire!ents Pipe shall be designed to pass all tests at 73" F (+30 f). PiP• 9n f_noss t Minimum "pipe stiffness" (f/Q y) at SL deflection shall be 46 for all sizes when tested to acrpr- danze with ASTM Designation D2412, Exteeoal Loading Properties of Plastic Pipe by Parallel-Plate Loading. Joint Tightness C' Assemble two sections of pipe in accordance with the manufacturer's recommendation. Subject the ` _. joint to an internal hydrostatic pressure of 25 psi for one hour. Consider any leakage a failure r of the test requirements. flattemn There shall be no evidence of splitting, cracking, of breaking when the pipe is tested as follows: s Flatten specimen of pipe, six inches It—, netwecn parallel plates in a suitable press until the n distance between the plates is forty tw,rcent of the outside diumeter of the pipe. The rate of loading shall he uniform and such that the compression iz completed within two to five minutes. Orop Impact Test Pipe (61' long aetcion) shall be sub)ected to impact from a free falling tup (20 lb. Top A.) in accordance with ASr4 method D 2444. No shattering or splitting (denting is not a failure) shall be evident when the followtug energy is impacted. Nominal site 4.. e" 8" W., 12" Acetone Immersion Test After two nours in a sealoJ container of anhydrous 104.5:) acetone a I" long sample ring shall show no visible spalling or cracking (swelling or softening is net 3 failure) when tested in accordance with AST14 2151. Sizes, Dimensions and T'oleraoco. Nom. outside Diameter Min, Mali ugt./lbs Site _Average Tolrramce Thickness !0' Leith 4 4.215 •0.0di1 0.125 fi.3 6 6.27S 70.011 O.180 43.6 A 8.400 70.mi .240 92.S Ill 10300 .0.020 .300 123.4 12 12,5011 i0.024 .360 17b.4 T'EE�STIIRS Tees -.hall he installed where shown on the plans or as dire,to � the Engineer. 'fees shall be of the same material, class and use as the sewer Iiiv. Whenevt. .,sibte the contractor shall make all efforts to contact property owner regarding proper locati• nr earh saver stub. ❑ne unit price per tee shall be full compensation for all labor, materials, tools, and equipment necessary for complete installation. V It shall c the contractor's responsibility to verify with the property owner the locatlun of all tees and/or stubs, prior to installation. 1I1,5r1m: FOR &CU"I TANCE Fire nethod used far testing the sewer pile for ac crytanco shall be Low Pressure Air Test. Refer to ta!tle in this .uCumcnt. If additional information is required, see Section 62-3 of the Stan- dard Specification. w 4 5 d t t' TECHNICAL PROVISIONS (troNt.) CRUSHED SURFACING COURSE ( 1-1,4" MINUS) Crushed surfacing course, (I-1i4" minus) shall meet the requirem�nts as outlined in Eection 23 of the Standard Specifications. Ibc Contractor shall select the source, but the source and qualify shall he approved by the Engineer. Where additional "fines" are required the faigineer may require Sig" minus crushed rock, meeting f" specifications, in lieu of 1-1/4" at no change in price. Existing shoulders, and existing gravel surfaces shall be resurfaced as required by the luaginoer with crushed rock so that a minimum finished thickness of 4 inches is obtained. The finisned surface shall match the slope, crown ant grade of the existing surface, Materials and placing mall be in accordance with the applicable provisions of Section 2.,, A.r.N.A. Standard Specifications except us modified herein. Ballast and msintrnancr rock will not be P 1, required, Crushed rock surfacing shall in all respe._a meet the requirements set forth f❑ Section 23-2.01, A.P.W.A. Stpnuard Specifications. The crushed rock may be spread in one layer and shall he adequately bladed and mixed tp obtain even distribution of the rock. , The crushe,l rock shall be compacted to at least 100 percent maximum dry density at optimum mcis- i ture content. Wat•r shall be added as necessary to obtain the required compaction. The unit price per ton for crushed surfacing course (1-1/4" minus) shall be full compensation for all labor, material, equipment, and all incidental costs nece€nary to Complete the work us specified. RES'pokArioN Of: IMPROVED SURFACES a. General Roads, streets, driveways, shoulders and ell other surfaced areas, removed, broken, caved, settled or otherwise damaged due to installation of the improvements covered by this contract shall be repaired and resurfaced to match the .xisting pavement or landscaped acres as set forth in these specifications. 'The ends and edges of the patched and resurfaced areas shall meet and match the existing surface and grade, and shall terminate in neat, even lines parallel to, and at right angles to the road- way. No piecomeal patching or repair will be allowed, Damaged disturbed or othumise affected areas its defined shall have edges of existing pavement trimmed back to provide clean, solid, vertical faces, free from loose material. b, Areas to be Resurfaced (1) Existing asphaltic concrete surfaces shall he patched with asphaltic concrete over a crushed rock base course. f.) Existing shoulders and existing gravel surfaces shall be reputed with crushed rock surfacing. (3) 1xisting portland cement concrete surfaces shall be repaired with Portland Cement Concrete to match the existing. C. Maximum Patching Width The maximum putching width in trench area will be S feet. .Any pat,litng done beyond this limit will be done at the Contractor's exponsc. d. .Asphultic Concrete Surfacing the finished patch or new road section shall provide a minimw, thickness of 2 inches of asphaltic concrete ever 4 inches of crushed rock base course. , �. Before placement of the asphaltic concrete patch. the base course material shall be shaped to the same section and slope as to the finished grade and compacted to too per cent maximum dry density at optimum moisture content as determi,ted by Stan,ard proctor compaction test, ASTM Dosignation Ix,98, Method D. The asphaltic concrete patch nhall I-e placed over the base coarse so us t., obtain a minimum thick- ness after comp:,ction of 2 inches, and shot, match existing surfacing. The asphaltic concrete L L t s , } .a- � a 1: i r TECHNICAL. PI.OVISICNS (CONT.) RESTORATION OF IMPROVED SURFACES (Cont.) v. Asphaltic Concrete Surfacing (ennt.) shall he rolled and crossroltad to detain thore.ugb compaction. Base course material shall meet the requirements sat forth herein for cnished a,,Ck surfacing. t" Asphaltic concrete shall b• hot plant-mix, confo,ming to Section 34, A.P.N.A. Standard Specifica- tions, Class B. Paving asphalt shall be grade AR 4000 or Section 27. ASPHALT CONCRETE CLASS "B" Asphalt concrete Class "B" (AR-4000) shall be in accordance with Section 34 of the Standard Specifications except as horein modified. SPECIFICATION DESIGNATION AR 4000 Absolute Viscosity a 1400 F. roise t000 - 5000 kinematic Viscosity a 275° F. CS, Min. 275 Penetration at 77a 1 ., 100 g/S sec., ain. 2S i Percent or original penetration at 770 F. , min. 45 Ductility at 77' F., C4, min. 7S Te on,_Original Asphalt Flashp, � r, Penst Martens, deg. E., min 440 Solubility in T irethylene 1 min. 99 Installation shall he any method determined by contractor as adequate to place Asphalt concrete and compacted to withstand loafs imposed by vehicular traffic present on existing roadway. Care shall be taken to insure free vehicular movement as much as is possible when restoring exist- ing asphalt roadway, and to prevent undue roadway, settlement after contractor has computed the contract. Additional asphalt placement or roadway work as required by the Engineer shall be paid at the unit ,trice. The unit price shall he full compensation for Inhor, egaipment and materials required for complete installation including comnartien and no further compensation will be made. SAMCUTI INC. Sawcutting, if required, shalt bz considered as incidents •o the project xno: no compensation will be made. 7'I:LEVISION INSPECTION After cewiplet:an of construction, but prior to acceptance by the Citv, the Iontractor shall flush the mainline and utilizing television facilities, inspect and video tape record fey, the Engineer's approval all mainline sewer pipe. Ibis item shall he lump .ram price and includr all equipment, facilities, manpower and all other appartenances necessary for complete and Permanent record of Telovision Inspection. No further compensation will be made. ERUSION CON'rR01. .A. General Tliv contractoa shall insure that era:ion of steep siupes, in and around the project Site, is completely controlled. Tho embankment of the State tligh%3Y 112. ITI 405, shall be restored for their original condition and in such u manner that the threat of erosion of the cabankments is eliminated. Hand or "hydro" seeding will be performed as directed by the Engineer. B. H>dro Sccdiny, �. Ilydrv-seed inv to contrel erosion will be required on 0is project. All disturbed arms, all i ) i i M F, �. TECNNi;AL PROVISIONS (CONT.) E.ROSIIIN CONTROL (Cunt.) 8. hydro Seedin Cont.) embankments slopes and areas other than roadway surfaces shall be hydro-seeded. The hydro-seeding shall be p-rfotmed after all settlement has taken place and after the sewer mains have been installed. The hydro-seeding materials and installation practices shall conform with Washington (.: State Highway Commission "Washington 1977 Standard Specifications" Section 841 and 9-14 Roadside Seeding, The contractor shall notify the Engineer not less than 24 hours in advance of any seeding operation and shal! not begin the work until areas prepared for seeding have been approved. C. Topsoil ( j Topsoil shall he Type 9 as per S,c. 8-01.3(2). I C 0, Application of Seed, fertilizer and Mulch rhrce materials ena11 be appliel in two applications. The first applicatnm shall mom Lst of s d and a non-toxic tracer. The second application shall co silt of a homogenous mixture of ;.,tilizer and wood cellulose t fiher mulch. This mixture the], be uniformly applied over the seed. The secon: application of fertilizer of the same formulation and at the same rate as the initial application .+hall be applied 60 to 90 days after the inn i l application of fertilizer; harever, the second app:icution sha'.I be applied only between March 1 and December 1. F. Material Seed Section 9-14.2 of the State Standard specifications is supplemented to include the following: A seed mixture of the following composition, proportion, and quality shall bu applied at the rate o 100 pounds per acre: Kind and Variety percent by Minimum percent Minimum Percent of Seed in Mixture Weight pure Seed of Germination Colonial bentgrass 10% 9.8% 95% (Highland or Astoria) Red fescue (I-liaheo 401 59.20t 1.40% Rainier or Ponnlarn) Perennial Rve 40% 39.20% 90% 1` Nhito Latch Clover 10% 9.90% 40% (i`re-Inoculated; PercaN weed seed -50 Maximum Incrt anal Other Crop 1.40% Maximum "TOTAL 1011�0D% F. Fertilizer Soctiot 4-14.3(1) of the State Standaral Specifications is supplemented to include the following: A eomereial fertilizer of the following formulation shall he furnished as specified: Total Nitropcn Availahle phor Fihorlc ,4td Solubic Potash Lb.IAcry as N nx p2c,� as K20 •18.di •14", •14t Soo Not less than '604 of the total nitrogen shall be derived from urenfors or ,reaforsaldehyde. Final six to contain not less than •7.8% water insoluble nitrogen. Label shall meet requirements of Washington Commercial Fertilizer Act. i.• •Glzarantavd on label. k 1 I TECHNICAL. PROVISIONS (CONT.1 EROSION CONTi(:L (Cost.) G. Mulch Section 9-14.4 of the State Standarl Fpeeifications is supplemented to include the following: wood cellulose fiber shall he applied at a rate of 2,000 pounds per acre, or straw mulch shall be applied at the rate of 3 tons per acre. Stockpile Seeding - All stockpile seas where the material is expected to remain in place during the inclement months shall be seeded, fertilized, and mulched. (.' Seeding shall not be done during windy weather or when the ground is frozen, excesstrely we-. or otherwise untillable. An approved type, hydro seeder, wn)ch utilizes water as the carrying agent saall be used. SR-405 APPROACH RAMP CROSSING Tar State Widiway approach ramp trussing shall be installed in accordance with the "State" specifications as indicated in the enclosed permit. t 'the Contractor shall make himself acgrainted with the requirements of the "State" permit and abide by them. PROOUCTION COMPANY ACCESS 'the Production Company has a peak workload period between Monday at 6:00 P.M. through Wednesday at 9:00 P.M. During peak workload periods the contractor shall keep access off lMth Ave. NF open at all times. Sanitary sewer pipe laying between Manholes 2, 3, M and S shall cease except where directed by the Engineer. EMBANKMENT fnTERIALS ANO INSTALLATION A, general Embankment mates als and in.tallation shall be in accordance bith the applicable provisions of Section 13 and 2b, APWA Standard Specifications, except as modified herein. 8. Embankment or fill Material the emnankment will consist of bunk-run sand and gravel. 1. Embankment Compaction Pill material which is placed under water will hale an initial lift which extends two to three foot above the surface of the water. Subsequent fill will be installed in lifts not exceeding 8 inches in thickness and compacted thoroughly. Tl,,, initial U t of uncompacted fill placed over dry areas will be 2 feet in thick— ness. Subsequent lifts will be thoroughly compacted. 'the compaction of each layer shell conform with Method 8 of Section 13-3.10f. 3 of the Standard Specifica- tion,. The top (2) two feet of the embankment shall be cowry+acted to at least ' (95) ninety-five percent of tht maximum density per AS7M-Db9S-SB1' Method O. The layer; in the lower lifts shall be compacted to at least (90) ninety percent of the maximum density per AS`FM-IN,98-S8T Method 0. All works related to the teseing of the compaction, including proctor tests and compr.etion density tests shall be by the contractor at hie expense. Location and number of the tests shall be selected by the Pnginecr. 2. Bank Run Sand and Gravel Select trench or bank nm s:md and gravel shall meet requirements or bank-run gravel Class "A" as outlined ui Se"tlon 26-2.01 of the Standard Specifications. Bank Nun ( lass "A" shall consist of crushed or naturally occurring granular `,. material from sources selected by the contractor. The sourco and quality of the material shall he subject to approval by the Engineer. lt, r n t if TECHNICAL PROVISIONS (CONE.) ^MBANKMENT MATERIALS %) INSTALLATION (Ccnt.) 3. Ditching for Drainage Drainage Ditches will to instatled to the embankments. These aitcl < shall Le installed as specifier) i❑ the Plana and as directed by the Engineer. Ditching shall be considered incidental to the embankment installation and no separate or further payment shall be made. CORRl k;ATFD METAL PIPE e,. Where hown oa the plans the contractor shall install C.M.P. in accordance with APWA Sec. 60. Pipe used shall meet or exceed the requirements of APWA 60-3.011 or 60-3.01S. The Jid item CMP per linear foot in place shall he full compensation for all work and materials to install the culverts as shown on the plans. METRO SEWER 'R INSPECTION t k Prior to the start of canstruction the contractor shall flush and television inspect the existing 36" Metro sewer from Jones Ave. SE to Lake Washington Blvd. N. (approximately 1658 I.f.) and provide the City with complete video tapes and written logs. This item shall he lump sum price and include all equipment, facilities, manpower and all other appurtenances necessary for complete and penrvment record of Television Inspection. No further compensation will be made. k: w tw V Gr I V f • 4 • 4 i 1 STANDARD DRAWINGS 1 I atj 1 l } 4 i Srar,dard Drat.'ings _ Page 227 TYPE S 55 —�— r1WEr I AS _— Cost mcj See Sac. 65- 2 08 ►' � - J { --__' and Spenol Pr ov ls,ons --Ad us- ent• Sel Sec 65- 5 to Mod,(, ed Step See Std 910.1 48 Flat cJ lob Cover •p —•----- •� See Scc. 65- 1090 and Std Plan — - -- \ Precast Sections See Sec 632099 5'rept, 5ee Sec.63 202,p. Stci Plan ' rr — —Loaner See Sec 63 205 & Sta Pia ._--_Precast Base Section See Sec 6) 209A i ° �• _' Shelf See Sec.55-5li �1.. F -_ •,'. o •j1 • ?--- Construct channel 45half in field. Ih`1°I Maximum Pipe Size 21"See Sec b3-209A ri Cast ,n Place Base D.ecast Base 1 ( See Sec 63- S O? See Sec (x5- 200A TvpE. I S6 ( TYPE I Aro I i__--I_-_•_ 72 plot Slob Cover See Sec 65- 1 09 0 & STd Plan T2 Not¢ All tether nofes same as 11 Mevmum D,pe Sme 42", 48" Shallow „I See Sea.0.209A NOTE USE PERMA - STEP I LADDERS 1 I I = Do Mo._g�s�. ~- ' r Shallow Manhole P^VMENT TYPe IA5, 1B5,-d8• "T•,-ne—Manhole, Oasic Price" Per each. Type. IAb, IBb,-l2• Type__Monhole, Extra Depth, Per foot, Standord Plan No 37 r o SANITARY MANHO-E sEwER TYPICAL DETAIL NO SCALE { — Costing -Oly. Fdry*5920 orEqual I 24 � -- 1ldlusimeustment- 12° Max. � I^II - - Cone a f_4"MIn i x Precast .,echon 1:. t Steps- a/" Deformed Bar � 48" , --Ladder- Standard Aluminum . ' or Galvanized Steel Mortar fillet -- Max. Pipe Size- 21" 1.D. —� , � «,� I'.r Shelf Precast Base Section or L �--6"Min Cast in Place CITY OF R E N T O N L' ENOINECRINO DEPARTMENT ( SANITARY MANHOLE TYPICAL DETAIL STANDARD a.. A Njinn.. LENGTH OF 6" PIPE (FT.) 0 50 100 15O 200 250 300 350 400 F. 0 0 20 40 59 79 99 IIq 139 I.M W 50 35 55 75 95 114 134 154 174 176 U- 100 70 90 110 130 f50 169 187 186 184 d 150 106 125 M5 165 185 195 193 191 189 4 OD 200 141 161 180 200 202END 197 t95 193 U. 250 176 196 214 209 205 z 198 196 0 300 211 220 215 211 208 200 196 = 350 227 221 217 213 210 205 2012 201Z400 227 222 218 214 211 206 2Cr► 202 W J LENGTH OF 6" FIPE (FT) 0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400 0 O 20 40 1 59 79 99 119 139 158 U. 50 55 75 95 114 134 154 174 192 190 W 100 110 130 150 1691 189 209 210 207 203 a' 150 165 185 205, 224 233 27 222 217 214 a =0 200 220 240 257 248 241 235 230 225 222 250 275 271 261 253 247 241 236 232 228 300 283 273 264 257 251 246 241 237 233 350 283 274 267 260 254 249 245 241 237 Z 400 1283 275 269 263 257 252 248 244 241 J PROCEDURE: A Pressure Of 3.5 PS.L Is Attained And CITY OF RENTON Left For The Required Seconds From The Proper Table, The Maximum Drop In Pressure Is I PS.I. For The Required Time. AIR TEST TABLE ENGWEERING DEPARTMENT 1 fi k e T R' Pap 2N 3ta11daT: Drataiapr urwLT Eoiatn oR I114Mleut ►LAPf Hit APLACEMtNT PATCH COT SMALL At VERTICAL AND IN 81MOT1 LOSSEVIR ASPHALT TRIM CIRTICAl LV ISTRA160/ LIPS AS eIRLCT(O. CEISTIOt ASPHALT PAVE CISCIITI T �ti1STINi CONCRETE FAV[NER1 `. COMPACTED CRUSHES ROCK TTPI NO. E, WHEN OR INED 4 INISTIM SIt1I N{t'J +.. OT THE LNCINtER COROACT90 fats" SACAPILL A L T I A T t ' A ' AI►wlt CISCAEIA OR RITUNINOVS CUT SNAIL IE VERTICAL ►EMT NIX FAVIMENT RVLAC91411' AMC IN STIA14MY LIMES FUR � TNICAMISS OF 12111ING AS 012[[TTO CWT WITH PNEVMTIC ►AVENSOT CY/TEA i PAVEMENT PLUS 1" w 9211TIM5 CONCRETE ISLSTIrI ASPHALT FAVIMENT PAVtMrT 11115TIN5 AI/ER $Ally • • ^"fi..• _ W.ERE WIDTH OF PATCH IS r I / el LESS THAN L' CSM►ALTO SELECT MATERIALS 011 ►ATIN Ii +' SN *Ow Ir Y10TM COMPACTEO TRENCH SACIVILL"' �RIRIO FAVENANT WITH ASPHALT_ -CLRINT COMCR[TI PAVCHf NT- CONCR/Tt SUNFAC{ A L T / S E A T / ' I . v_ T V F I C A L 0 A T C M F I A R I S 1 0 P A V t H 1 N T ASPHALT COMCRttt OS OITYNIRout 1XISTINt ASPHALT CONCRETE PLANT NIT AtPLACENENT PATCH I^ HIS• tIR PAC! S-- L �" MIN .,t.�r` .•. IRISTIN OIL MAT ,- ' 1113TiNt IASE COIVACTIO SELECT MATEIIAI= ^F COM►ACTED TRtHCH SACKFUL t IF I C A L P A T C 0 1 I A F L t 1 1 I L E ► A V 1 M 1 N T SEMERAI "Clot Of NOT SCAII COACA111 MI1 SNAIL OI CLASS N CLASS 511•111) YHICYtVEN IS IPfCIFItR. Man—, "CIMt NT CONCRETE CLASS ( ) FDA PAVIM[Ml PATCH.• Pit CYII( TARO. Pavement Potching •'ASPHALT COMCAIT[ CLASS •S' FOR PAVIMCNT PATCH•', of$ TON ••SITONINOut PLANT MIL FOR PAVEMENT PATCH", PER '0■ 5toaeard Plpn No 18 r 3 TYPICAL SEWER LAMPHOLE + 'a 1 •%" Too p••LUGS, 4 � . �— HM•IH 11/2 rrr I As t o ' 4- 1"Hobo I I j ffN1 ��111M pot T --4 •• CLASS 801) CONCIKTE 'Mill- 81 .. food a CAST 1RON VINO • COVER o rj r •'.• Reduce,V • ino lobos � 1. 1110 of this Pont of oq,d A / P ry Do r1911tl in .00l! MGM*,OMO, 00 T0I• NwO, rOIM. CITY OF RENTfl E NGoNCERING DEPARTMENT OWE I 8" SEWER LAMPHOLE level 11Polholo Gill tOMOnn to !retie" 70 o1 31441o•i sooalhcotloln. 1 A►WA , —1Dolo 3_]-?C) I�lo � + jDvarap .!1.F.L.�.11- - —_ ocoN 0 Lstate 1 mm. o . STANDARD._.s2 rr.—T9FNl 0-, i q v i V.11aL S.C Nw N ft-OF-IM.4-0"46. t WASHINGTON STATE HIGHWAY COMM`SSION DKPAarsanrr or MIGHWATS District No..__.�_._.___._.. PERMIT In accordance with RCW 47.32.160-180, and/or RCW 47.44.050 and amendments thereto, and subject to all the terms, conditions and provisions written or printed below or on any part of this form PERMISSION IS HEREBY GRANTED TO_........,.'4 Glty of....fiantw........... _..._.__.�. to construct, operate and maintain an eighteen (18) inch diameter sanitary sewer line encased within a thirty-six (36) Inch diameter steel casing within the right of way of State Route 405, east of and between Mileposts 7.51 and 7.54, located in the S.Y. J of the S. E. } of Section 25, Township 24 North, Range 5 East, M.M., King County, Washington. The above description Is further described on attached EXHIBIT B. EXHIBITS attached hereto and by this reference made a part hereof; EXHIBIT A - Special Provisions for Permits and Franchises pages i and 2. EXHIBIT B - R/W Plans entitled "SR 405 - Renton to Kennydale,'t page I . ( a No work shall be done under this permit until the party or parties to whom it is granted shall have communicated with and recetvee instructions from_ H. J. Semenoek, District Utilities Engineer. 106}7_N.E. 8th Street, 8e1iz�rus, Washington 98004, telephq_N This permit shall be vo• nless the work herein contemplated shall have boom contp4rted before _.._.. __—_ __.....__._..._....._._. ................... May.,......3�...._._. Dated at_ ,_Ni Iww,.,,,.__... ......_.. thin ._. ._.. . i f day of _. .._._._.Qc :_ ( Dntscsoa a.•H>:auwATs too PA tN.trtce cweinsar. SD-6 c i r 4-, GENERAL PROVISIONS APPLICABLE TO ALL PERM'r-M This permit is subject to all applicable provisions of Resolution No. 1432 passed by the Washington Ste:e Highway Commn:mn on April IS, INN. except that any provision in this agreement not consistent with such rerolutlm shall be controlling. A bond in the amount of f.................._._..._....._.............is required for the proecba of the sMte as set forth in the doss of ` the bead. During the progress of the work such barriers shall ue erected and maintained as may be necessary or ss rtay be directed fcr the protection of the traveling public; the barriers shall be properly lighted at tight. In accepting this permit the petitioner, his successors and milgns, agrees to protect the State of Wash ngton anu saw it , harmless from all clahrs, actions or damages of every kind and description which may accrue to or be suffered by any persm or persons, corporatist or property by reason of the Performance of any such work, character of materials used or manner of mateilatlon, maintenance and operation or by the improper occupancy of rights of way be public place or public structure, and in case any suit or action is brought against said State of Washington for damages arisyug out of cc by reason of any of the above causes, the petitioner, his successors or assigns. will Upon notice to him or them of commencement of such action,defend J the same at his or their cwn sole cost and expense and will satisfy any judgment after the said suit or action shall have finally been determined it adverse to the State of Washington. Except as hen:n authorised, no excavation shall be made or obstacle placed within the limits of the state highway in such a manner m 'o interfere with the travel over said road. Except as herein authorised, no excavation shall be made or obstacle placed within tour (4) fast of the edge of the pavement- If the work done under this permit Interferes in any way with the drainage of the slate highway, the grantee shall wholly and at his ii vn expense snake such provision a, the engineer may direct to take care of Bald drainage. On completion of said worst herein contemplated all rubbish and debris shall be immediately removed and the roadway p and roadside shall be left neat and presentable and satisfactory to the engineer. All of the wok herein contemplated shall be done under the supervision and to the satisfaction of the Director of HigA- j ways and the entire expense of Mid supervision shall be borne by the party or parties to chum this permit is blued. N� The Highway Commission hereby reserves the right to older the change of Wcalion or the removal of any structure or + struciurn authorized by this permit at any time, said change or removal to be made at the sole expense of the party or parties to whom this permit is Issued, or their successors and assigns. All such changes, reciatstruction or relocation by the grantees shall bo done In such maMer as will cause the Iwt inter- ference with any of the Stacey work and the State of Washington shall In no wise he held liable for any damage to the greater by reason of any Ruch work by the Sate of Washington. ]U agents or representatives, or by the exercise of any rtghts by the State upon roads, rtreets, public places or strictures in questlon. This permit or trivilege shall not be desmnl or held to be an exclusive one and shall not prohibit the State from granting other permits cr franchise rights of like or other nature to other public rat prii'ate utilities, nor shall it prevent the Stale from using any of Its roads, streets, or public places. s affect Its right to full supervisia and coal over all or any part of them, none of which is hereby surrendered. The Highway Commission may evoke, amend s cancel this permit or any at the provisions thereof at any time by awing written nntice to the perifirl The permitter shall immediately remove all facilities from the right of way. Any facilities remaining upon the right of way 30 bays after wrlltrn nm•.ice or cancellation shelf be removed by the State at the expense of the perm Yates. The party or parties to whom this permit is issued shot] maintain at his or their wit expense the structure or object for which this permit is granted in a condition satisfactory to the Highway Commission. In accepting this permit the grantees, his sucees ani and assigns, agree that any damage or Injury done to the property of the grantee r r any expense incurred by him through the operation of a cor.;ractor working for the State or of arts Sate sm- ployse shall be at the sole expense of the grantee, his successors s assigns, sea.r.ren... ..Works_W rittanx the undersigned, hereby accept this permit subject to the terms and conditions as herein set fort;,. Dated title........ ..-.1st_.. ..day of........................_...,_November....................._.., to... I Wtrvsaa: ..... .._.......... Y..._...._........._.r....._..._.. ...........1 ..........................._.._........,.._._.............. ._.._.......... .................... .....,....................... _.___.. _. ._...........__._._........................._..._...................•..... • N\raaaWfM R\Yr � ter�„n� ea\u. f r f Permit ;Flanolok4e No. _ 7-1787_ - -- l C SPECIAL PROVISIONS FOR PERMITS AND FRANCHISES • Applicable provisions ate denoted by (X) 1. NOYew*pretended for tier Yin shall be pwixtriesd unfit the Utility is genu0 authwlaatiore by the Stati s raprwnUtiw: Air. H I- r ernr.nack ._.-_---- - ----- -- --- Title tlistriet utilities Engineer—__ Telephone No. 889-4$8 ___ c Addrm IM37 w_s_ At:hSt�aat---- -- -----_ .------------ —— $flit nvue_ Nashin _-- limn-�1809�_`--- ----- -------- �---- I� 7. Prior to In* begirming of construction a We<onrtrvctim Conference&hall be held of which the Seats and the Utility and his engineer,corltrectisr, and inspeelw hall be, plwent. & ® J Should the Uldity Choose to ptHwm the work Outlined hwm. with other than id din forces, a reps etantauW of the Utility Slat' oeseasectstall fames whdY the Construction is in poorest unless otleer\Vne agreed Toby the Opttrecl Engineer.All contacl between the State and the UIIICY s Contgc test than be through Ihe reWaeenretive of The Utility Where the U1111ty agnates to perform the work with srs awn forms.It may elect to sppolw"a of its emplova Figalf^a in Inc construction as its represanlart" Ferlure to comply with thin WOwslwl shall be grounds for resti Kling MY further work by in*Utility Wnhm fhe rghl of may.until laid raquireneem 4 mal f, e. A copy of the permit w franchise must he on the lob life,and wolsclad liven the*laments at all times during any of the construction authwuM Oy 111 mid permit or tramline within the State t right of way ® S. This wrmrt or Iranchis*doh not Wive the Utility, w any agent,or con faclw of the Uldny any fight&so cut.spray,ralaro,nrMve,destroy.darn*,*. drsbgute or In any Other way modify The physical condition of eery Wgelatwe material imated on the highway right of way.except by writhe per mmnon Irons the District Engineer All restoati0n that tee done to the satslato On of the State ae the sole sgeenss of The Ubn ty ❑ 6 TIa Utility pees to schedule the work har Um relsrred to and perform said went in such a nWlner as not to oreay the Stags a ContraCtar,in the par IWtsanm of his contract 7 The Utility agrees that when placing Its f"olify ewmtnm any portion&of the I"J ad,the Trench shall Ole beckhlled ill'hurrauutal late nol to uiceed sax 161 inches in loot* Thickness.except that the favor%of The top two(2) feet from Wall*Wadi st411 not exceed lour IAl inches rn loose thickness. Each lay*r of the hntue OMkldl shall be com{atiled 10 not less than 95 Title of the maxirnYm density es delsimined by compaction control tests The moisture Content of the backhll material al in,I'me of Compaction&hall be atpeClhed by the State In no Cow wits 'water 6e111i wed.ng be allo [� g Work their be r"elected to the hours between _—ii00—A M and 3..._30_._P.M, and hid work "I be allowed On the eight of yeaY Salus loVa Sundays or Holidays,unless otherwise wthonsad by Ian District Engineer .� 9 In the event any mllaowt.light of Way marker.Cone or guard rail is Iwatad within Inc hirers of this W in ecl and will be dluurbed during mmuuruon. these ilemt Will be carslully mess ed prior 10 Construction&red reset Or replaced al the conclusion of Corwslruct on to the sabslaCtion of the SUTe All t:grd and elastic eonuol oevims mutt be rnainfarnto in operation during Constmenon ® to. Prior to construction, The Utility small contact the Stata'& nprvsame eta pitted under tpeeiol ssrovmlon number 11 t0 escertan the location of survey conlrnl monuments within the project hmtl& In the eyMi MY monumentl will be altered,damaged Or dMtrOyad hV 'ha sH[.Gcs apprOwlLf action ..it be tee bit In*Still*,W iw to COnstmcpOn,to iefatmie Of resal the mwwments Any monwgti*nTs altered,domaped or destroyed by the Utility s operation will be resel w reptaced by the Stele+t the sole fµionte o1 The Utility ® 11 II determined nYCMSNy by the District Eregineer,any(#I all of the excoealed material shell be lamoted and replated wish suitable math tat as WKdted by the Dnhas Engineer 4 17 Whnevar tln!rtwed ne<wtuV by the OWii<t Engimar tiWlw the Oeparlmam of Later sW lixfustnes,for the proTecnon of Ma highway pavetrnT and the Witty of tan worker, the sides of the trench 1w excavation).&hail ha supporiod by adequate lagpingor Crbbtng to Wevent:ny damage by cracks, settlement,TIC To the pavathMt No other wall the hanch or excstation area will be allowed untif This I*qU.es nl d met Q 13 All meM10Ip,valp COVers, and like appurllnangs shell be COmj,uCl d at WCh en alNation to Conform to the shoulder tlopa floor ihv edge of pav merit or at detected It, the State fled Hwv».�,ao„Y EXHIBIT "A Page t r'- "t 14 I rrrnln, Ihab Ia•ha,kldkvl ,, +nun.n IA.I00,the 1!h+IaY nil I I pea•,A „aav No,ywo ben,he 111,41 1A1 loll wnp,hllr. Timosd liketirengo W.k,og IAII ei shall for Cuvecd MIh lunaw, w udt„ ruff•I,.l so Iulbc u•nI invo,l h la wooltand the Ilud of n,ghwaV ✓allec,d IM Wl n foe labs b,iCkhed il with nurseries vxll olglo 15. At' noutntp of mall Inle,secloor,501hKell wall of,AWWII tinwlet,p.IVMM'nl(Y I:eme n ewcrav p,wvr„en1 sn,Nl be xcanplghW by Ixtfrig,tpI11F or aageuny ina cable as yI✓S aod-, in, ioadveas, 16. The cable of wim Io.a III'loat"I with,.,a sudahlc elf.swo..." .b"SIVOrM 00 Vise allachell "andtll\.SwlletKAer14er41{ask,"I be lacked,based,W allyteed lnf ,ouyh the highway Wade with a ohnonum depol at lose(5)feet hots 1.9 OI cetmy to bolsnW toW grade and a m+mmum of theca and one hall 1]'s)feet of deem hom bottom of cloch W lop of Wausg 17. The shudders where disturbed Wall be so,faced w,in Ciotti Sur lacoloo 1 V course four��{1 _. Mchat mtmmum e compacted depth, or LI dal enat by the Dotr,ct Engineer Inv Surlace Of he finished should,.Shall slop down from ohs edig�e at pavement as the rae t of one half 11.1 inch pw toot unle5f othewne dratted by the State Too onoorM should"Shall besurtaced Mtn - !n�yjs�_._ . The Itltatecl shoulder must not hey,any strips of sections less than two 12l feet wide. 1B All slop", stops ntalmanl top soft, dacha, ppat.etc., d,stmbed by that operauun shall be ,.bred to their orginal crotl*KbM and conduwn All open trenches Shall be nlafked by wafting Signs, barbcadnt, 1,01, and it necessry. Itagnlnn shall be amploVed lot the purpose of pratecm,g the Ir waling public Roards,oe opetalrons she be Specified by the 011111cf Engines, Ig In the constructor and(o, owintendnc,J this IKtbty,the Utility stab conicity with the Mygfaf yl Umlprnt Tg11K Control Dtv,ea lot St,wis and t H.ynwayd 20 In the cons✓ucnon andrar nuinunance Of this facility,the Utility shall comply will,the "Manual On Unflorm Traffic Conbol D*v¢m for Stteas and H,yhwayS" and Submit a fighting and baffic tpnhol plan to in. Slat.s repotsinti its Pitied under special WoWpon numb" 11 for Nalsore 0„o to construction Ur matn'Mattce Oprat.ons 71 No+aObft maintenance of inn lacfloy will be allowed within the lmmed*'Sets lee 22 Mamananee of fhb facility wilt rot be permitted from the lfuoalfn traffic roadways a ramp,of SR tend all semce to this laci evil] [w by access iron 21 M.,kers Mall lw placed At own eight of way fin@ to aft cronrnys, to oclula conlparly name. pipeline or cable Identification,telephone number for / poraoset, and :he dnlance$,pm the marks,to the IM In foot t 24 Masan shall be placed every hie hundred feel 1500'1 foe 'dpthtdmal hew to ,.Squid company name, 1hpNvw a cable ed nbhcatotel, tolepho nuroloof lot contacl. aid the dnlance bOm this market IS, she bra ul beet Marken Shall be placed within One tool of the H)W list"Of Of traehft, whiCM v ,s WAS% fit sI to m,hnhle in to brYnp--In Lmlenaoce. Mamas snail also tw placed at all changes it offset distance from RAN lift or Ctnteb,ne of hyhwaf 2b In IM Mni that cOneltestwo AW ,n.foli na ecir OI Ins htgf,way I",11V within the pokoi of lha uptdY Impababon becomes necessary owing the par,od whth toe Utility will occupy a ocelmn 01 one 'lei Of way 1 ,s ekgasly undenloW that,upon re4✓at from the State, opyeuotatwe,Ire Ubl.,V wJf gnmpry dr,"W,end meal,by salable laid markno,any and oil n1 Ineu uMYfground rKlhha W that the State art its contractor can be fully apglNd at ail times of d1 W ecos IM.1,Oh e M The Utility shall holds, the Slats S ltpta niabyt upon complelon at the wo,k aid" tluf IA•Fm,t o, Iralehot to that a flnat InslMebOn can be made 27 Upon ComWtfrors 0l the work, the Ubbty shah ,mp,ldW*ly Iumnn to the Dnhmt U,aI✓a Engmlear a rwded hanch,ss at poromt Wan of Ina fi"I location ur ott,xa-fon of,IS lac-hots A the Oti oral franchise of tghMi Whir hey"been Wytsed during the course of construction.These plans shall in" became par I Of Ire Districts ublov location records 28. Blois cow,osto 1e4a1ed to lnis Proper curnWlance wrlh Pr term, and conditions of card parent o franchise wilt be furnished by 181 asset S.l1ery Bond Mld M Haaal4uaettrs n,OlYmga ;AJ A suety bold m the amount of L ------ . .-_ _. ._. ._ watten by a surety company authorized to do busman m Ihe State of WASheletna, ,hall be Iomaned to the Stale, q,W to the stert of tomtllucboo,w miles Compl,ancz wish any a,d a•I of the terms and condo cess of '.his phrook ar franchise.aid Shelf,emu,n in force la A Ise,od ending not rote meet one(1)Yea atitt dab,of cumplalon of construction m Access facihba mast by Con t,uclM and ma.ob,o Yd m occuldance wen Stales standallf ,And,to the toostacbon of the Stilt* Ur4aMfxlory work sell be corecled by Ina Slat* I Ihe Utility'.vi,panse a, access may be hmoved at the UbbW's expense. 71 This permit of hencnre n subject to the Sams Sett, conditions of ageeemer No. .__—___. ._----..-- and anything contained heron y who,h,s Incon✓stW with sad ayfeeme IInl, the ay,M s shall yoven i 12. As a condition 'w e approv of Inn hMChne, the Utility oupe"s to comply with the Scenic Enhancement SeNan o! Consmnbon Rooi,:bon No. ` 2224.a amended, IQ, burial to the All lines COVeed by this Iranchoe,either at the bent Of ma101 reconstruction of the hoe,for that potion Of i,ne Io be r4comlrucb d,of prior to the sapetabon OI ,his lyncrost, Pap 2 F IT•. 24 N.R5E.W. M. ` T 4414 Aa.l t ��� ♦ � I "k�I+ �\�� u. l •� l,:• „-;'" b �j ..�Golt Lor �i Piec 29 1----ar .t 0 � 1 Il•la V'!� ryry •. ,~a fit,' ` ,M. 10 4 � ^ •;1�� ' - � • 't H� ~OfRajl)yo.�[jy�f\`Y � ` >. M P ?. 54 p.a.. wW. AM•Mt •„. 7 J d NI �� • ...♦ 1ef•M f+a.f a��;'- __. __. \ •o� Q\w oba.d ua - \ a�•• i� " 'f:Lt N6 �J Vsw Mo tanoydoaa FF f S M roo.,n Scva, Md 1 ,�'LIM 1aa1 ♦ S [Sovala. Jvpr raD 7.tlhit f da 16 Wnfon carpMILO . hmH. i• -; ..._,,' Mon; for L roK� { 40 5W 1145L IA Sec L9 Voc � � O NIq• .�$ �/I ♦oa` I� _. � L/ i �•� La s•> pT i`� �o l�L. I On NA.T11++t•:..SDI •o;.•. 1' r •¢ - t f Sol•N LI Y1 L.••w n „J �+ LJNC E ?AGE j JY EW OF INSPECTION 6 START OF JONES PROJECT r/ 'i ��� i` �� • CONTRACTOR TO T `✓ INSPECT •, FX. 36 METRO SANITARY SEWER TRUNK FROM JONES AVE. N.E. TO x„. LAKE WASH. BLVD •Y I I I� 1' IY'* Y, CONTRACTOR 70 SUPPLY CITY WITH V:DIO TAPES (k LOG t ry I l 1 { Y'• .'i a I� EX. 36' CONC. SAN SEWER 1658 L f � I i � � •E ICI iI r METRO SEWER T.V. �! .c INSPECTION VICINITY lj�BE)Gltl T.V. INSPECTION MAP LAKE WASH. BLVD. N. Plan 80 Final Co=nunity Facility & a l ✓ i }� �a"" -: A`. +r Vim= ; y� -. 1 ( f +y All +I i ev * •_ r:] }t .f v Y� i COMMUNITY FACILITY PLAN FOR i SANITARY SEWERS FOR JONES AVE. N.E. BASIN (S-180) (LID 284; Pursuant to the National Water Pollution Control Act of 1972 PL 32-500 CITY OF RENTON UTILITIES ENGINEERING PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT f l i OF ReN S 'MT 1. PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT a DESIGN ENGINEERING DIVISION • 235-2631 �p y MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE SO RENTON, WA. 98055 �Nptl) SEP11110O�P CHARLES J DELAURENTI MAYOR (' r SUBJECT: Community Facilities Plan f - Sanitary Sewers fur Portion of May Creek Drainage served by the Jones Ave. NE Sanitary Sewer Project (S-180) (LID 284) Dear Recipient: This -'acument is a final draft of the community facility plan for sanitary sewers. This plan is necessary for the PL 92-500 grant application of Jones Ave. NE Sanitary Sewer Project. Your review and comments are welcome. Please feel free to contact o r office. Very truly yours, _oc�1J C.00aahan, P. E. 2:'fice Engineer DGM:prop TABLE OF CONTENTS Page I . Delineate Planning Area and describe 1 existing facilities II . Plan of Study 9 111 . Establish Water Quality Objectives 11 IV. Review Existing Pollution 'iurces and Waste Loads 14 V. Inventory Existing Waste Treatment Systems 20 VI . Estimate Future Waste Loads 22 VII . Review Alternatives and Review Cost Effective- ness VIIi . Summary Environmental !mpact Assessment 38 IX. May Creek !nterceptor Project 45 X. Implementation Arrangements 47 XI . Summary and Recommendations 62 XII . Letters of Certification 64 XIII . Appendix Please note that additional informati m is contained in the following documents: Jones Avg. N.E. EIA; Jones Ave. N.E. User Ordinances, Charles and Cost Recovery; and Jones Ave. N.E. Grant Packet. 11 1 pY a I : 1 . DELINATE PLANNING AREA AND f DESCRIBE EXISTING FACILITIES l t., _1_ f PURPOSE AND SCOPE The purpose and scope of this report is to prepare a comprehensive facilities Ilan for sanitar,i sewers for the Jones Avenue NE basin. The Jones Avenue NE basin is a sub-basin of the Cedar River-Lake Washington basin. The Jones Avenue NE basin comprises the portion of King County that is directly tributary to Lake Washington by a series of small intermittent streams. The facility plan has been developed to study water qualit/ problems originating from septic tank failures in the area. Sewers have become necessary to arrest water pollution caused by septic tank waste discharges into surface waters and to protect public health from these discharges. The facility plan will examine possible courses "f action and recommend a primary course for this region. The drainage basin at this time relies on septic tank systems for was_e disposal . ' The low-lying areas of the basin are unsuitable for septic tank systems and are most sensitive to water quality problems. Map No. 10 in the / idix shows the location and number of reported septic tank problems in the basr,r. This information was compiled from the City's records and those o; the Seattle-King County Department of Public Health. Many septic tank problems are not recorded; therefore, this map does not depict the problem as a whole, but does indicate where specific problem areas are located. This project was initiated when ci [;zens in Water District 107 and the City of Renton, independently, formed Local Improvement Di;t; icts (L. I .D.) for sanitary sewer service. The City of Rentcn L. I .D. lies .otirely in the valley bottom, while the W.D. 107 L. I .D. encompasses the hie'rlands above the valley floor. Both Renton and W.D. 107 have formed valia, certified sewer L. I .D. 's. An interagency cooperative program was deemed most cost effective, and W.D. 107 and the City of Renton have begun a cooperative sanitary sewer project. The possibility of outside funding was pursued, and a high rating for grant funding wds received from the State Department of Ecology, the agency managing sewer grants. The City of Renton as the sponsoring agency will submit the Community Facility Plan and plans and specifications in order to obtain Step III grant funding under State of Washington Futures Referendum 26 and ttL Federal Government PL 92-500 Water Pollution Control Act. The proposed project will drain into the Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle (METRO) system. All waste water from the Jones Avenue NE drainage basin will be directed into sewers and help maintain tie high nuality of Lake Washington. The Facilities Plan will review these following points: 1 . General conditions within the drainage basin such as topography, hydrology, soils, water quality, and geology. 2. H,rman uses such as economy, popilation, land use (existing and projected) . 3. Existing waste water treatment facilities and existing water pollution problems. 4. Water quality obiec;ives. I -2- r 1. r r. 5• Develop future waste load predictions. 6. Develop alternatives of action to alleviate, water quality problems. 7. Review environmental conditions. 8. Rev?ew adjacent sewage plans. 9• Select alternative and initiate implementation. LOCATION The Jones Avenue NE basin is located between the cities of Renton and Bellevue in King County, Washington. It is part of the Greater Cedar River Watershed and flows into May Creek and into Lake Washington as illustrat:d ty Map 1 . The drainage basin extends east trum Lake Washington approximately one mile. The upper basin is predominantly residential and contains large wooded areas and limited rural uses. As one progresses from the upper basin to the west toward Lake Washington, urban development is more intense. - The limits of the sub-basin are: on the west, FAI-405; on the east, approximately 116th Avenue SE; on the north, approximately SE 62nd Street; on the south, apnroxi- mately SE gist Street. The portion of the basin west of FAI-405 is not a part of the study area. § s The basin has an area of approximc,tely 500 acres, with approximately 375 acres within W.D. 107 and the balance in the City of Renton. SOILS Map 9 shows the soil conditions in the southeast Lake Washington area. This map was obtained from the King County Land Use Management Department who obtained it from the U. S. Department of Agriculture, Soil Conservation Service. The predominant soils are quantinary and holicene deposits with slope, varying trom near zero to over thirty percent. The soils in the study area are divided into general types and locations. Both Bellingham sr ' loam and Norma sandy loam types are located at the mouth of May Creek. Norma sandy loam and Puyallup fine sandy loam types are present in the lowland areas adjacent to May Creek, east of FAI-405• Alderwood series, Raynar - Indianola series, and Kitsap silt Iuams are the soils types found in the upland areas. Kitsap and Alderwood soils types are generally unsuitable for septic tank operations. Detail characteristics for these soil types may be found in the Appendix identified as Exhibit "A". TOPOGRAPHY AND GEOMORPHOLOGY The site is adjacent to the valley plain of May Creek. The project area straddles the valley side slopes and the stream plain bottom. The elevation of the stream -3- F L. b h r bed of May Creek is approximately + 32' based on Mean Sea Leval . The lands surrounding the valley rise quite sharply to elevations of over 200' . The valley topography is essentially flat. The area is generally undisturbed. As urbanization takes place, the water runoff will become more concentrated, and urban storm drain- age will be required to take care of the precipitation. Even now, with relatively sparse development, the ground has difficulty absorbing all runoff as a layer of hardpan is evident beneath the soil . This is very much the situation in many of the subdivisions where septic tank drainfields have failed. C L I Mi\T E The climatic conditions in the Puget Sound region are influenced by the Japanese , Current, which maintains a moderate temperature throughout the year. Extreme high or low temperatures are seidom witnessed in the area, and it seldom goes above 800 or below 320 Fahrenheit. Rainfall usually comes in a drizzle or in a very steady, slow rain and seldom oc^urs in a heavy downpour. Rainfall : The average raitfall in the vicinity of the subject site is 36 inches. Yearly extremes are 24 and 55 inches. On a long-term average, there are 151 days per year with over 0.01 inches of precipitation; 93 days with more than 0. 1 inches; 18 days in Pxcess of 0.5 inches; and 4 days with over 1 .0 inches a day. Average yearly snowfall is 8 inches. Temperatures: The mean temperature in January is 31 degrees and in July 67 degrees. Generally, temperatures vary from an all-time high of 1000F in August to a low of 300E in January. The climatic conditions affect the design of sewers and their appurtenances since an inflow or infiltration of storm runoff water would require both increased pipe sizing and ultimate additional cost in the treatment of wastewater. able 1 shows the average monthly maximum and minimum temperatures and monthly total precipita- tion for the years 1972 and 1973. TABLE I CLIMATOLOGY DATA OBTAINED AT SEATTLE-TACOMA AIRPORT TEMPERATURES IN OF 1972 1973 Average Average PRECIPITATION, INCHES Max. Min. Max. Min. 1972 1973 January 41 .7 32.2 43.5 33.9 1 • •29 February 47.2 35.6 50.5 37.2 8. 1 .89 March 52.9 40.8 50.3 37.9 6.74 .62 April 54.3 39.7 57.3 39.9 1 .12 1 .35 May 67.6 49.o 65.7 47.3 0.69 1 .60 June 68.0 52. 1 66.9 51 .6 1 .81 2.50 July 75.9 56. 1 75.4 50.4 1 .34 o.08 August 77.5 55.8 70.7 52.4 1 . 13 0.27 September 63. 1 47.6 70.3 53.4 4. 10 1 .81 October 56.8 43.3 57.9 46.5 0. 72 3.31 November 51 .8 46. 48.4 39.0 1 .97 7.99 December 41 .6 34.5 48.5 40.2 2.69 8.33 Source: National Weather Service, Monthly Reports -4- we,»c '. I HYDROLOGY The drainage pattern of the area is dominated by Lake Washington. The area as a whole is a sub-basin of the Cedar River drainage basin which eventually E discharges into Puget Sound. {' The local drainage patterns in the Jones Avenue NE basin run due west into Lake Id Washington. There is one small permanent stream and several intermittent streams ' draining the hillsides to the west into the lake. Data or. these streams are non- existent. The streams have been disturbed during the FAI-405 construction and modified by culvert installation. The permanent stream that drains the southern ' portion of the Jones Averue NE basin has supported aquatic life similar to May Creek, but a recent gravel pit operation has substantially impacted this stream. Good water quality on these streams is non-existent . The permanent stream that drains the central portion of the basin is named Gypsy Creek and flows from about 112th Avenue SE across the freeway and, after being culverted, flows through the Baxter pole yard and into Lake Washington. The Washingto,. State Department of Fisheries, in telephone conversations, has indicated that Gypsy Creek has very good potential for rehabilitation and could be a fine spawning stream for salmon and steelhead. Gypsy Creek did, at one time, have salmon spawning but is severely impacted now by the petroleum discharges from the former tar plant. With the proposed redevel- opment of the Port Quendall area into a mixed commercial and apartment complex, the rehabilitation of Gypsy Creek is proposed. The Jones Avenue NE sewer project will assist in the creek's rehabilitation by assuring a level of water quality in the only permanent creek in the basin. DRAINAGE PROBLEM The Jones Avenue NE basin lacks any major streams or creeks exhibiting major drain- age problems, but the area has the same characteristics of neighboring hasins and, therefore, has the potential for complications from changes in the natural runoff. The responsibility of local governments in surface runoff management has not been clearly delineated. To date, public agencies have limited their involvement to flood control and point source water pollution abatement. The east side of Lake; Washington has been involved in considerable debate on the limits and means of public involvement in surface waters and their preservation. The City of Bellevue has developed a revolutionary approach to surface water management through creation of a city utility and a city commitment to a uniform conservation program. There has been a corresponding citizen uproar and the program to date has not been implemented. The River Basin Coordinating Committee (RIBCO) is a ME1RO-initiated, federally funded water quality program. RIBCO made a general study of the Cedar and Green River basins and developed community goals for water quality. More spe-if,cally, five areas were selec,ed for in-depth study of their storm water characteristics, one of which was May Creek. Compute studies of the May Creek basin indicated that continued urbanization would adversely impact May Creek. In the May Creek area there was considerable citizen concern over methods of alleviating present and future water quality problems. -5- i a. WoN d r z•, r: x tq In the R!BCO community meetings and subsequent City/county hearings , a diversity of opinions emerged and a course of action was never developed. The City of ,Renton and King County have now developed surface runoff ordinances iR for new construction. These ordinances are patterned after the "zero increase in `'. natural runoff" design approach. These ordinances attempt to restrict increases in the quantity of surface runoff as property develops. A copy of the City of Renton proposed drainage ordinance may be found in the Appendlx identified as Exhibit "A". The Jones Avenue NE basin will have storm water runoff managed as directed by the City and County ordinances. There will be, however, substantial impacts from changes in runoff as the Jones Avenue NE basin continues to urbanize. The magnitude of these impacts will depend on the effectiveness of the City and county drainage ordinances. POPULATION The existing population within the Jones Avenue NE basin has been obtained through the actual dwelling unit counts in Renton and W.C. 107 and by counting buildings on the ground in 1974. Rased on these counts, there were 310 houses in the basin area. By using 3.7 people per household, a 1974 population e° 1 ,147 was estimated to be living in the Jones Avenue NE drainage basin at this time. LANU USES Land use patterns in the Jones Avenue NE basin are predominantly suburban- residential . The southwestern portion is zoned commerc'.al and has several businesses. A part of the Jones Avenue NE basin was programmed for acquisition in the May Creek Park project sponsored by K; County. Existing land use patterns are shown in Map 3• This map was compiled by field surveys of the area. Suburban land uses are interspersed with higher density residential developments. The area hes retained a rural atmosphere in spite of the scattered developments. PROJECTED LAND USE Future land use plans for the Jones Avenue NE drainage basin have been developed i by the City of Renton. King County, and the Puget Sound Council of uovernments. The principal elements of the plan include the addition of a new shopping center near the freeway interchange and an increase in some high density residential developments within the drainage basin. The ultimate development p an for the area is illustrated by the Comprehensive Plan which can b- I'ound in the Appendix. AGENCIES WITHIN THE PLANNING AREA Thy City of Renton, in cooperation with W.D. 107, is developing plans for sanitary sewer service in the Jones Avenue NE basin. The City of Renton will be the primary sponsor of the project, while W.D. 107 will assist in the engineering, constriction and financing of the sewer facilities in its portion of the sub-basin. The Jones Avenue NE basin lies in the Cedar River basin and is tributary to Lake Washington. It is the most westerly basin of the May Creek corridor and receives the mixed blessings of development and water pollution. -6- 1 f. i i The basin is divided by the two agencies: The City of Renton is charged with supplying sanitary sewer facilities in the southwesterly portion of the sub- basin; W.D. 107 is charted co provide sanitary sewer service it the northern and eastern portions of the basin. The City of Renton shall provide all the engineering and technical assistance Li developing the grant proposal , as well as providing engineering and i inspection for construction of the sewage facility. The City of Renton shall manage the application of steps 1 , 11 , and III , for funding in the federal and state program for water pollution control grants. These programs are Washington State Referendum 26, Washington Futures Bond ' Issue, and Federal Water Pollution Control Act, PL 92-500, Federal Cat. No. 66.015. PLANNING EFFORTS The City of Renton and W.D. 107 recommend in this plan of study the installation of an interceptor seater main in the Jones Avenue NE basin to alleviate the existing water quality problems. The project will begin from the METRO sanitary sewer manhole at .'ones Avenue NE and NE 40th Street. The sewer trunk will proceed in a northerly direction, more or lest, across the FAI-405 approach ramp to SE 76th Street where the trunk terminates. The interceptor trunk will discharge into the METRO sewer system an( all wastes will receive secondary treatment at the Renton Waste Treatment Plant. The proposed interceptor has been approved by METRO and will not cause any adverse impact on the METRO interceptors or treatment plants. The City has investigated and found no infiltration inflow problems. T' e Jones ! Avenue NE basin contains no existing sanitary sewers. t The various alternatives for water quality preservation are listed in Tablel2 with their ;.;sociated costs. The City has considered these alternatives for meeting water quality goals: (1) interceptor sewer as routed by W.D. 107 Comprehensive Plan; "2) dual interceptor sewers alternative; (3) opei space alternative; (4) no action alternative. WETLANDS, HISTORICAL AND ARCHEOLOGICAL SITES The proposed site has been reviewed by the State of Washington Historical !, Preservation Officer. He has cleared the project, indicating that no sites of record are affected by this construction project. Any new historical or archeological sites discovered during construction will be preserved and the State Historical Preservation Officer will be notified. This site does not include within its boundaries any wetlands nor is it within any of those areas to be protected by the City of Renton in compliance with req ,rements of the Shoreline Management Act of 1971 . -7- R. 'N HISTORICAL BACKGROUND The lower portion of tre Jones Avenue NE basin is relatively undeveloped. Development In the area has been limited to that portion of the May Creek Valley west of FAI -405. The portion east of FAI -405 is pizdominantly in rural land uses. While no commercial agriculture has utilized the area, low density land uses have included the pasturing of livestock. Upland areas have been intermittently developed for urLan residential complexes. The ;nability of the land to support septic tanks has limited development and population density. The condition of the existing septic tank systems is poor. The area within the City of Renton has several homes with septic tanks that have or are failing. The Production Company, a print shop for the Bellevue American newspaper, lies in the project area and at present generate sewage and prit.ting wastes which end up, in part through a failing septic tank, into May Creek. The value of the May Creek Valley in its natural state has long been re-,gnized. The City of Renton and King County have cooperated in the planning of a -.wjor regional park in this area. Fcrward Thrust park funding has made this project possible, and most of the programmed purchases heve been made. The Fawcett property east of FAI-405 was programmed for acquisition but later dropped because of the inability to reach an acceptable price with the owners. The Fawcett property is within the City of Renton sanitary sewer L. I .U. 284 and is zoned B-I . The site also includes the May Creek stream bed under FAI -405. PUBLIC PARTICIPATION Public hearings have been held in conjunction with Local Improv=_ment District (L. I .D.) formation for service in both espective utility districts. King County Water District 107 U.L. I .D. 25 and City of Renton L. I .D. 284 have both been approved by their respective Councils and Boards. -13- yt-' .a+.�A..n:w�iiewuu. .Rw�.�Aw7i:.raw4�i.'- W�tuPtN�nlawilrsura..a r+Nw'•.�•. � •r�`:4;.ian.0 W6:wiYve-w�l �irxnw iGW�� " ' e"J..sr... raw.. i I1 . PLAN 0t STUDY I I •9- yy NY�B} iF I' TY s�� Tr? P .,mu+%o+Y.war;. .,. _ 4ii. ,.._v..u.._...�.... .,.u.... ._....,a... �.._. . .... .,.. .,...._rva'.�uvn...,c w .,...a aaz+s.u:.w:r.ae.•ur.....e..,vd,...�i`r:w. TABLE #2 PLAN OF STUDY FOR JONES AVENUE NE SANITARY SEWER Estimated Completion Date 1 . Collection of basic data August 1974 2. Estimated future flows and design sizing September 1974 3. Environmental assessment May 1975 r4. Evaluation of alternatives September 1974 ' 5• Public involvement May 1975 i ' 6. Evaluation survey September 1974 Engineering and design Decen.aer 1974 8. Submittal -f Step 1 , 2 and 3 grant documents September 1975 9• Period of review and response cot arning September 1975 to grant documents December 1977 10. Final approval of Step 1 , 2 and 3 grant documents April 1978 H . Begin construction August 1978 Il. Construction completion August 1979 -10- t f'. III. ESTABLISH WATER QUALITY OBJECTIVES 1 1 j -II- J r y C ' air❑ � � ti d. t '� r � � r .M 7 rk kr' 1 F n is..—.w. n...r..r..... .. .. wvr .. :.. .r.<rwv.Pl.•.. -..�.wvTn I.y 4Y-:Pt4.lv1W'.:..a..,N1rv'N.41."LWRKNil Mery 44 Y.'Mili.YY}r:mW\WVM1WiM#:*Ci.YLLVNPXfLYW�4 1 t Water Quality Objectives and Water Management Goals Produced by the RIBCO Study Seneral Policies for environmental management I . Every feasible effort should be made to promote conservation and effic;ent use of nat,iral resources, including water, land, and air. r . 2. Every feasible effort should be made to reduce the amounts of wastes produced prior to developing ways to manage those astes. 3. Every feasible effort should be made to develop nonstructur,l solutions to envir.,nmeatal problems. 4. Implementati r these environmental plans should recognize and consider the interrelationsiiips among water and waste management, land-use activities, and growth patterns of the region. 5. Citizens should be provided the opportunity to participate in the decision- making of the managing agencies and play an active and meaningful role in the implementation of environmental management plans. 6. Pcoli., education on conservation practices, including recycling and water con- sevation, should be carried out by managing agencies. Water Quality management policies - Regional management responsibilities 1 . Water quality management should continue to be the responsibility of the Municipality cf Metropolitan Seattle (METRO) for the portions of the Green/ Cedar River basins in King County. The management responsibilities should include: a, ensuring that appropriate federal and state water quality standards are met; b. coordination and cooperation with various agencies for regulation of activities affecting water quality, including sewage treatment End urban drainage; _ C. ongoing planning for water quality management, including regional facilities planning; = d. providing for regional monitoring programs; e. in cooperation with local governments, id•�ntifying, qualifying, and prioritizing the distribution of federal and state funds for water quality Frograms, including sewage treatment facilities '. Metro should be the areawide waste treatment planning agency pursuant •o Section 208 of the Federal '.Dater Pollution Control Act Amendment; of 1972 (P. L. 92-500) and should set up, in cooperation with local governments, a continuinc, planning process to carry out these planning activities. 3• The continuing water quality planning process of Metro should include compiling and providing to the public and other agencies water quality information, in- cluding water quality problem identification. lla P. r, M r, C Local Management responsibilities I . Local government should be responsible for facilities planning for stormwater and local combined sewer discharge, etc. , including National Pollutant Dis- charge Elimination System (NPDES) permits, Corps of Engineers' permits, and other permits, and the maintenance of the permit requirements. 2. Local government should be responsible for providing regulations to control nonpoint sources of pollution. 3. The various agencies responsible for sewage management, including Metro (collection, treatment and disposal) , shall continue to be responsible for collection, treatment and disposal of sewage for their respective service areas, subject t,, the boundary changes recommended in the Water Quality Manage- nent Study to provide for a Brost-effective regional sy>tem. d Water quality control programs and policies 1 . Nonpoint sources of pollution (pollutants which do not come from one specific source, but are diffused over la-ge areas) should be controlled by preventive measures. 2. Urban drainagZ management policies should be carried out in order to lessen the impacts of runoff on water quality. Controlling the rate of runoff in streams is an especially important recommendation to protect water quality. 3. Metro, in conjunction with other appropriate agencies, should assess the effectiveness of regulations concerning land use, building codes, grading and filling, septic tanks, the handling of oil , agricultural wastes, pesticides, and other hazardous wastes as to their effectiveness in controlling nonpoint sources of pollution. 4. Metro should conduct lake study programs to determine the feasibility of aeration and flushing and chemical processes to rehaoi ! itate lakes which are already polluted by both natural and man-made causes. 5. Metro should determine water quality problems caused by pleasure boat usage in water bodies in the Green;'-edar River basins and associated saltwe..er bodies and recommend measures to solve those water quality problems. 6. Metro should request that the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers carry out a feasi- bility study of modified operation of the storage capacity of the Howard Hanson Dam to provide for more water i,i the Gre— River at those times of the year when greater flows could alley:ate wate ;uality problems in the most cost- effective manner. Monitor!og policies and programs 1 . hetro should monitor and assess the impacts of urban runoff on smali lakes and streams in the Green/Cedar Riv„r basins. 2. Metro should monitor and assess the water quality of the major bodies of water in the Green/Cedar Ri +er basins, including monitoring the impacts of urban runoff, especially in nearshore areas. i 12 r F Specific Recommendations 1 . The major recommendations of the Water Quality Mangement Study Facility policies and programs 1 . The najor in'_=rceptor extensions within the Metro service area should be considered when a natural drainage area has an area available for develop- ment with a planned density of g.-eater than one dwelling unit per acre and contains at least 2,000 people per sub-basin of approximately 1 ,000 acres. Extensions must be financially feasible (i .e. , the revenue from the existing population and grants must be large enough to pay or guarantee payment for the extension) . 2. Agencies in the Gre:niCedar Fiver basins responsible for sewage collection, treatment, And disposal should accept and implement, as far as funds are available, the sewage facility recommendations 3s described in the Water Quality Mei_: len.eni Study. i 3. Metro should continue its strategy of "best practicable treatment" for its four existing treatment plants which discharge into puoet Sound. This strategy Includes studying the impact of sewage effluent on Puget Sound, seeking amendments in federal legislation based on local water quality -eeds and developing best practicable t. aatment methods for sewage effluent in accordance with federal requirements. 4. Southwest Snohomish County and southwest King County sewer districts should follow the "best practicable treatment" strategy if it is approved by federal legislation. (it may be necessary for some sewage treatment plants to be constructed or expanded under present regulations because of expansion needs. ) 5. Metro should continue, with the City of Seattle, to analyze the effectiveness of combined sewer operation, storage of wastes within the main trunk system, �nd treatment of storm water runoff in orde - to solve the ?roblems of sewage .p and overflows. 6. 1,1Lro, in cooperation with other appropriate agencies, should determine the desirability of demonstration projects for disposal of waste water (treated sewage effluent) on land rather than in water. The demonstration project, if carried out, should determine the impacts and suitability of this method of achieving the federal goal of zero discharge of pollutants. Local Goals Water Quality in Lake Washington and tributary streams shall be oresel%od and •.nhanced. The City and Water District shall endeavor to elim;nate all cischaraes and potential water pollution sources. 13 p bC r ✓' *y.: r P t om"` 4 kl `� s RPY Ya% 41."r` 1 ,1 cx a 311 . 4 , IV. REVIEW EXISTING FOLLUTIC SOURCES AND WASTE LOADS i 9 _fly_ 1 i. r r i EXISTING POLLUTION SOURCES The Jones Avenue NE basin contains several sources of water pollution. Septic tanks are the only method of waste water disposal utilized in the basin, and the failure of these are the major sources of water pollution. The failures of septic tank facilities is not localized but spre. d out across the entire basin. The portion of the basin inside the City of Renton and south of SE 74th Street is entirely unsuicdule for septic tanks, as all five systems in this area have operational deficiencies. The Production Company at 4232 Jones Avenue NE is presently discharging wastes through a failing septic tank facility into ditches which eventually reach May Creek. The portion of the basin within W.D. 107 has a similar problem with septic tank system failures. The Hemmingson Plat has six recorded failures together with 26 undeveloped lots, unbuildable until sewers are available. The IIOth Avenue area has three recorded failures, and there have been a considerable number of citizen complaints about raw sewage discnarges in this area. The true number of septic tank failures may well be higher; however, the Seattle- King County Department of Public Health has been unable to adequately check and review septic tank operations. Reviews are undertaken only when an area is sub- divided or upon repeated citizen comolaints. These failures and others that are of record art., shown on Map 11 . It is assumed that the number of problen systems that have been reported are only a small port: on of a much greater problem which can only be verified by a house-to-house examination. I i i -IS- Department of Ecology Fo Kfice Use Only p State of Washington Net: Permit _Type_ Expired Pen . No. _Permit No. _ Waste Discharge Permit Drainage Basin ReC'd Application Form Advertising Needed_^_Issued _ Expired _ Application is hereby made for a permit to discharge wastes into state waters and/or municipal sewerage system; in accordance with Chapter 90.48 kCW and Chapter 372.24 WAC. A. NAME OF CO*DANY The Pr: �11S:t1GII ^.n _�_�� B. MAILING ADDRESS 4232 _ones Ave. T3 Renton Washington 95055 C. PLANT LOCATION! 3,=e as AhnvP -- PHONE AL5-1777 CONTACT PERSON Hal TrwgIMI1 , D. TYPE OF INDUSTRY PrzntirLo E. WASTE FLOW: (Submit on separate sheet) Describe in detail the sources, treatment and disposal of all liquid wastes at the plsr.t, including water-process air polluti, .. control egvipmant. Include a schematic flow dia¢rara show.ng the sources and flow pattern of all wastes. F. SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL: (Submit on separate sheet) Describe the types of solid wastes accumula.ed at the plant end list the source, volume, storage provision, frequency of removal, and final disposal of each solid waste. Includ? all sludges, dusts, scraps, trimmings and left-over, spoiled or returned products. G. WATER. SUPPLY: Private Well Recorded Water Right No. Surface Water— _— Recorded Water Right No. (nas:e of waterway) Public Systems-t`Qj ,�ntan _ (nime of system) Location of private well or plant surface water intake; Section_ Township Range_ H. WASTEWATER DISPOSAL: Maximum Gallons/Day ® To Land or Subsurface Ground Diapoaal Unknown To surface Waterw.rr__ _ -- (name of waterway) To S;.nitary Sewerage System —__-- (name of municipal system) Location of 'oint(s) and/or Connection(s) to Municipal Sewer Syai.em: 16 I I Solid WFiato D;aposal : All. nowr.»riut wa(40 i❑ put in CC'-;)notar and stored for not more tlitn 6.,o WoCIM, Flaoto ie thon nicl:od up by indepa:ndont Paper Stork Co. foil rocyal.`ng. Approx. 14 tons por tuo wool: porn o3. , v l` 4 I rub' 3 �; 1 v 77 .. . .�_ .. ._... ��- �.��...n....r-I'�.s.r�..�w-..- .. w..- �'e.n.q� ..-..r.Y.V•�.nMvr...-�r ..rs..a«.r.r 4 k Water supplies to both companys are included in thr; bill . 1 I. WATER SUPPLY VOLUMS Average Gallons/Day Ha: !mum Gallons/Da., Private Well _ surface Water Public System _ 10TAL See :,.W. typograt by apulicnt nn f 3. WASTEWATER AND WATER LYTILI7ATION: Average Gallons/Day Nayimum Oallona/Day ' - i Sanitary Wastes Industrial Wastewater Cooling Water Discnarge pr Water Incorporated into Product 0 ' - Evaporative Loss w Other (Specify) TOTAL See II .W. typography a K. EFFLUENT ANALYSIS: (Submit on separate sheet) I List the physical an� chemical properties of the effluent(s) to be discharged, and include a description o: the sampling and analytical methods used to derive this information. PLANNED WASTE TREATMENT IMPROVEMENTS: (Submit on separate sheet) Describe any additional treatment or changes in waste dis, sal methods in planning or under construction. M. STORMWA'_ER TREATMENT AND COtIi)'T Q No Treatment Treated Stormwater to Wata Type of Treatment [, Settling of Sedimentation (name waterway) Screening or Fi.ltratlon Separation or Flotatinn Contaminated Stormwater to S:;nitary L;cvet Type of Treatment I Size of Intercepted Area [] Settling or Sedimentation nq. ft. ❑ Screening or Filtration ❑ Separation or ^location 18 M' b Use, Additional She_ts for Itcrxs N, 0, P, and Q, if necessary. N. PLANT CPERA"1014: Days per Year Number of Employees per Shift Day Night Swing Average 25C 6 _ 5 Maximum 250 0. RAW MATERIALS AND CHEMICALS USED IN PROCESSES: Brand Name Chemical, Scientific or Quantity Used per Day Actual Name Average Maximum Web Fetch Acid n it :tt rn So n;:, On n2. Kern-Ton Plate Rua. lat. ]1- ate . Developer #2 Black IL'T)ts. _ 2 1) S. P. PRODUCTION: Quantlt; Produced Per Day Average Maximum Item Printed Newspapers ___ _ 172PO 1hv . 2Q0+10 lbs . Q. EXPLAIN ANY SEASONAL VARCATION I:i WASTE DISCHARGE -;OLUKES, P44NT OPERATIONS. RAW MI.TERIALS AND CHEMICALS USED IN PROCESSES, AND/OR PRODUCTIOd: i The information given on this application 1s complete and accurate to the best of my knowledge. � Signature Hot Tr>>mhull - '. Printed Superintendent. Title __August il . 1.(73 Date *Please specify units. For example: "one p ^ day, pounds per day, barrels per day. 19 V INVENTORY EXISTING WkSTE TREATMENT SYSTEMS -20- 1 i i 3 I` Inventory Existing Waste Treatment Systems The Jones Ave. N.E. basin is presently served by an ex';ting 36" concrete sanitary sewer main extension. This sewer was installed by the Newport Hills Sewer District in conjunction with Metro's construction of the Lake Washington interceptor. The 36" concrete sewer was designed with sufficient capacity to serve the entire May Creek Drainage Basin, including the Jones Ave. N. E. basin. i e existing sewer is only partially use at this time. However, it was air- tested and constructed in accordance to A?WA and 10-State Standards for sanitary sewer construction. This sewer main to date has exhibited no infiltration/ inflow problems. The existing Metrc trunk will be carefully checked before the Jones Ave. N.E. project is connected to the Metro system. F -21- t E" VI . ESTIMATE F ORE WASTE LOADS -22- t r i i Population The existing population in the Jones Ave. N. E. area was determined by a houFe count in 1974. There were 310 dwelling units in the are:. By using 3.7 persons per household, as developed by the Puget Sound Council of Governments (P.S.C.G. ) , an existing population of 1 ,147 was determ',red. The basis for future population projections is obtained from P.S.C.G. growth estimates. The Jones Ave. N.E. basin area falls almost entirely within P.S.C.G. analysis Zone #4000. The rate of growth for areas ,'4000 is very high; 206% by the year 2000. This percentage increase seems high when compared to the Renton School District estimate of 33% growth for the same period over its entire area. However, the pattarns of growth in the Renton area tend to concentrate development it areas of aLcessibility to public services. The Jones Ave. N. E. basin contains all the elements for growth except sanitary sewer facilities at this time. The growth rates envisioned for the area seems adequate when development pressures are taken into consideration. TA13I.*.' N 3 POPULATION PROJECTIONS b 1970 1980 1990 2000 Increase P.S.C.G. Zone 4000 11 ,472 16,784 27,449 35,112 2UF4 Jones Ave. N. F. Basin 933 1 ,365 1 ,825 2,855 Little growth has taken place in the Jones Ave. Basin recently. The controls placed on developers by the Seattle-King County Health Department in regard to septic tank usage have effectively placed a freeze on new developments. There has been considerable interest in development of the comnercia'. and multifamily areas adjacent to the I -405 Interchange. This irea will receive she brunt of development pressures. At saturation the Jones Ave. N. E. Basin will include a)proximately 10,000 people. `his state is not expected to occur prior to the year 2030. Commercial developmert will incur in the area. 45 acres are available for business and commerc;al uses. Apartment and other high density residential uses will occur in the adjacent upland areas to the east of the commercial area. There are 25 acres available in this area for development. -2;- ti . S 1? h N ' � 'a + ' c' a* . ,,,� COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT Commercial development in the Jones Ave. Basin is nun-existent. However, there is substantial demand for a local shopping center to serve the existing community. The area at Zone C (see Table N5) will be the site of a community { shopping center. f There is now programmed, commercial development on all the parcels within Zone C. Our sewage load projections have been modified to include this information into our design planning. The design for the 20 year flows shows that all of Zone C will be utilized for commercial and business activities. i 1 -24- a 4 � t p x�Mlt�. `�..,r'<' t ri a, n^ ,., „ •�4�1�'b++4����i.wV�i�ii1Y' §+�r nroy', `rN>�r ,..,1P�1i�1ryy�.l Atl441hlllk YWNNArt j TABLE k4 , DESIGN CRITERIA FOR 20YEAR DESIGN SEWAGE FLOWS Average domestic sewage flows 85 gal/person/day Ultimate Population Density for R-7200 22 person/acre for RN-1600 48 person/acre 90 in .ransitional land use areas Average commercial sewage flows 2,300 gal/acre/day Peak infiltration and ste r; inflow Peak Infiltration 600 gal/day/acre Peak infl-w g, t/d;,y/aer� Peaking Factors Residential 3.33: 1 .00 Commercial 1 .75: 1 i -25- y. r �r= REVISEI TAPI.E 45 20 YEAR DESIGN SEWAGE FLOW AVERAGE PEAKING CAK BASE TOTAL ZONE AREA POPULATION FLOW FACTOR FACTOR 161 FLOW A 182. 1 1410 119,850 3.33 399, 100 70,510 469,610 acres perso.is gals/day gals/day gals/day gals/day 164. 1 developed) B 43.5 322 27,370 3.33 91 ,142 16,060 107,202 acres persor gals/day gals/day gals/day gals/day (14.6 developed) M C 55.97 a2000 111 ,940 1 . 75 195,895 6: ,567 257,462 acres gals/day gals/day gals/Jay gals/day (55.97 developed) D 222. 7 1123 95,455 3. 3i 317.865 55,110 372,975 acres persons gals/day gals/day gals/day gals/day (51 .0 developed) 1 .21 mgd a gals/acre/gay i Total Population 2,855 i 1 -26- 2 I , TABLE 6 REVISED DESIGN PIPE SIZING r i Ex. Metro M.N. to M.M. #5 - 15" Sewer Pipe 1 .9 cfs Min. slope - .0015 ft/ft 1360 if Max. velocity - 2.4 f/s N.H. k. to M.H. #14 - 8" Sewer Pipe .56 cfs Min. slope - .022:6 ft/ft 360 If Max. velocity - 2.45 f/s M.H. B5 to M.H. #11 - la' Sewer Pipe .89 cfs Min. slope - .0028 ft/ft 840 If Max. velocity - 2.55 f/s M.H. 411 to M.H. 615 - 8" Sewer Pipe .89 cfs Min. slope - .005 ft/ft 822 if Max. velocity - 4.00 f/s I n —27— y 11Y11�h�paa Wuv�p.Niw�..M+vN;.n .r✓a�+..:r.w ot.w.r......w...,.. ru . .,...;yyµy •.�y:wr, r ..:.....'nr`+..¢wa'.au..4i.G:OCw..n.. t f 5 k' t I t i VII . DEIELOP ALTERNATIVES AND REVIEW COST EFFECTIVENESS r -28- R TNlr nr ia. e.1r • .:.f�'.rWM..y .s�: 1• 4 ALTERNATIVES FOR THE JONES AVENUE NE BASIN In developing alternatives for achievement of regional water quality goals, four choices nave been developed. The four choices break down into two types: structural choices and non-structural choices. 1 . Collector-interceptor sewer system as proposed by the W.D. 107 Comprehensive 1 Plan. 2. Collector-interceptor ,ewer system with two basins, one in the north and one in the south, both tying to METRO. 3. Open space - down-zoning program in the Jones Avenue NE basin. 4. No action. Two other choices of action developed were land disnusal and sewage treatment facilities located in the Jones Avenue NE basin. These two alternatives were eliminated because of the inability of the basin to accept the discharges of either of these two disposal systems. The local soil conditions rule out the use of land disposal which is also in conflict with existing land use proposals. The disposal of wastes into May Creek ut Lake Washington is not consistent with local community goals, which mandate a program of diverting a' 1 treated waste discharges into Puget Sand. 1 . W.O. 117 Comprehensive Plan Interceptor sewer system as proposed by the W.D. 107 Comprehensive Plan. This proposed alternate was developed by the firm of Moore, Wallace and 1 Kennedy in its revised form in 1^ 3. The plan, identified as alternative (1 .) . is a structural system of ..ollection sowers which con ey domestic wastes to the west and a single interceptor trunk parallel to FAI-405. The interceptor discharges into the existing 36" METRO trunk at the aver- crossing of FAI-405 at May Creek. The impact of alternative ( I .) would be substantial . Implementation of this alternative will eliminate the majority of waste water discharges in the basin's water courses. The proposal has the capacity to abs:\rb future growth patterns as developed by King County and the City of Renton. 2. The Dual Collector Interceptor Sewer System The plan identified as alternative (2.) is a structural system of collector sewers similar in concept with the W.D. 107 Comprehensive Plan, but utilizes two interceptor sewer trunks. The interceptor in the southern portion of the basin would again connect to the existing 36" METRO trunk. The second northerly interceptor would cross FAI-405 at SE 76th Street and discha ,ge into the existing 96" METD^ ast Lake Washington interceptor. This proposal , while not in accord with any approved Comprehensive Plan, does achieve the same goals as alternative (I .) in eliminating waste discharges. Similar growth patterns will be achieved as in ,Iternative ( I .) . -29- f 3. Open Space Alternative Open space preservation of lowlands and a conservation management of uplands. This alternative seeks to preserve and enhance by rtcn-structural methods water qua' ity in the basin area. The proposed May Creek Park, now being acquired by the King County Parks Department, would be extended north and eastward to encompass all the low wetlands and steep sloped areas 'n the Jones Avenue NE basin. This land acquisition would eliminate most of tie area entirely unsuit- able for septic tank operations . The remaining uplands not situated on steep sloped areas would be down-zoned to low density uses suet as agricultural and low density rural . Tnese land uses, together with a program of upgrading or condemning existing failing septic tank systems , would eliminate the need for sewer services. This program would achieve the goals of wa'er quality preservation and also save the added benefit of public open space. Thi proposal would have a serious social environmental impact. :here would be a considerable disruptior of existing businesses ana residentia' communities. An open space proposal would be in direct conflict with existing land use policies in this aria. 4. No Action Alternative No federal or state funds would be committed for construction of any waste treatment or collection works in the Jones Avenue NE basin. This proposal would allow existing waste discharges to continue. The Seattle-King County Deparnient of Public Health would condemn those on-site waste disposal systems which failed to operate properly. Pressures by the Health Department and the Department cf Ecology would force existing commercial and homeowners to connect to sewers eventually. The availability of the existing 36" METRO sewer main at .:ones Avenue NE and NE 40th Street would allow the lowland area adjacent to May Creek to 7e sewered. While this area could be et ectively se wed by collector sewers that are locally funded , the upland a eas would be denies access to sewers because of the prohibitive costs of installing interceptors. A no action alternative would not necessarily mean preservation of the Jores Avenue NE basin. Local funding would allow sewer service to the lowland areas while denying upland areas this service. CONCLUSION Alternate (1 .) has been selected as the primary choice for achieving the goals of the Jones Avenue NE basin. This alternate solves water quality problems as well as allowing programmed land use patterns to develop. Alternate (1 .) is a more cost-effective interceptor package than alternate (2.) . Alternate (i .) eliminates the need for additional collector systems and the second interceptor to the t1ETRO trunk line. ine non-structural alternates, while attractive environmentally, do not address the problems of social disruption of existing neighborhoods. Thee are at present no sources cf money to fund the open space alternate. The proposed open space acquisition would be beyond the resources of King County and the City of Renton. i -30- I i i 6 i i N'. TABLE 7 W.D. 107 INTERCEPTOR COST ANALYSIS QUANTITY ITEMS UNIT PRICE TOTAL PRICE 1360 L.F. 15" San, sewer Pipe $ 28.00 IF $ 38,080.00 914 L.F. 10" San. sewer °ipe 25.00 LF 22,e50.00 1356 L.F. 8" San. sewer pipe 21.00 LF 28,476.00 100 L.F. 24" Steel Casil:g Pipe 200.00 LF 20,000.00 15 EA 48" Manholes 1000.00 EA 15,000.00 90 L.F. 24" CMP Drain Pipe 20.00 LF 1,800.00 500 TON Foundation Material 7.00 TON 3,500.00 i i. 1000 TON Bedding Material 5.00 TON 5,000.00 7000 TO,: Select Trench 5.00 TON 35,000.00 525 TON FanbanYment Material 5.00 TON 2,625.00 510 TON Asphalt 30.00 TON 15,300.00 Lump Sum TV, Restoration, Side Se%!ers, etc. Lump Sun 4,500.00 Construction Cost 192, 131 .00 Sales Tex 10,375.00 TOTAL 202,506.00 _31 , TABLE B �. DUAL INTERCEPTOR COST ANALYSIS QUANTITY ITEMS Ub IT PRICE TOTAL PRICE 3200 L.P. 2 Sanitary' sewer pipe S 25.00 LF $ 80,000.00 , *1100 L.F. 8" Sanitar, sewer pipe 21.60 LF 23, 100.00 300 L.F. 24" Steel Casing 200.00 LF 60,000.00 i 13 EA 4P" Sanitary Manholes 1000.00 EA 13,000.00 Lump Sum i-" Special Mai:holes 3000.00 EA 3,000.00 Lump Sum Metro Manhole Connection 2000.00 EA 2,000.00 100 L.F. 24" CMP Drain Pipe 20.00 IF 2,000.00 400 TON Foundation Material 7.00 TON 2,800.00 SOO TON Beddinq Material 5.00 TON 4,000.00 5000 TON Select Trench 5.00 TON 25,000.00 350 TON FSn6anlment Material 5.00 TON 1,750.00 66 TON Asohalt 30.00 TON 1 .980.00 . Lump Sum TV, Reztoration, Side Sewer, etc. Lump Sum 4,500.00 "Inc. Additional Collector Sewers Cons -uction Cost 223,130.00 Sales :ax 12,049.00 TOTAL 235. 179.00 -32- 4 TABLE 9 OPEN SPACE COST ANALYSIS QUANTITY ITEMS UNIT PRIC TOTAL PRICE 126 Acre, Residential Zoned land $ 9,000 Acre $1 ,134,000 65 Acres Commercial Zoned Land ' 0,000 Acre 2,000,000 310 Each Septic System Renovations 1 ,000 Each 310,000 Total $4,044,000 I 5ale� Tax 219,376 TOTAL $4,262,376 —33— s F 4 TAKE 10 I PRESENT WORTH CALCULATIONS For Jones Ave. N._. SANITARY SEWER PROJECT Inte-est Rate 6 3/8% set by EFA Planning Periud 20 years Service Life 30 years vresent Worth Factor fur single payment no inflation PWF a 1 1 + t 20 PWF 10 years .539019 PWF 15 years - .395736 t PWF 20 years .290541 Present Worth Factor Uniform Series F20 years 11 . 12875 P = F(k) n - number of periods i . interest rate P . Present Value K - Period Amount F I- (1 + i )-n I I 1 -34- ii f 1 TABLE 11 PRESENT WORTH ALTERNATES JONES AVE. INTERCEPTORS WD 107 Dual interceptor Open Space Alternate Alternate Alternate $202,506.00 $235, 179.00 $4,262,376 of which (310,000) a o is septic tank a renovations u , 320 x 11 . 12875 380 >, 11 . 12875 620 x 11 . 12E75 wV.~0 $3,561 .20 $4,228.92 $6,899.92 c u se $0 $O J W Vl d S O W ll OC m (202,506) (1/3) (•29054) (235, 179) (1/3) (.290541 (316,000) (1/3) (.29054) a � (19,612) (22,776) (30,022) V) Straight Line Depreciation with Zero Line at year 30 (Value at end of planning period) Present Worth TOTALS: $186,455 $216,632 S4,239,254 i -35- r rc i T A B L E 12 ' J COSTS AND EFFECTS OF ALTERNATE PR)POSALS v C nl n A C N O u c 6] C L C n E r;. O -: ��.+ v C a u 3 � n. F3a ¢ o H i ¢ 1 . i S _nificint Eff a. aquatic biota + + + b. terrestrial + + 1. c. cultural area + d, ground surface water pollution + + + e, air pollution + + + + f, aesthetics + + + g. land use + + h, social factors; - dislocation and employment + + i . public health + + Significant Negative impact 2. Monetary costs a. capital costs 166,455 216,632 4.239.254 0 b. operations and ,maintenance 3,561 .20 year 4,228.91 year 6,899.82 6,899.82 (septic tank (private Mb0 re air 3. Contributions to water quality + + Minor water qual Major water qualit, objectives some storm water some storm water ity problems fron problems will 1. degredation degredation septic tanks occur . 4. Implementation Capability Funding immediately Funding No funds available This alternate available immediately occurir.g already i } -36- r - ;E r , r TABLE 12 (cont.) > m C N N u C N IV C O u - m C O L m C U , Y - 0) C m C C d ! 0) a z ¢ ti 5. Energy and Area preserveu Future mixed Resourca> Use Long ter, COMM Lment to for future use land uses industrial/com ercial continues and resldential uses 6. Reliability , None None Pollution Often frequency of substantially spills and impacted pollution _ releases I r -37- i t is VIII. SUMMARY FNVIF-NMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT f{li t i 1 -38- -- SUMMARY OF ENVIRONMENTAL. IMPACTS I . Type of Proposed Action: � Construction by the City of Renton of the Jones Avenue NE sanitary sewer trunk line with funding from Water District 107, Department of Ecology, and Environmental Protection Agency. 2. Administrative Proceedings for Proposed Action and Summary of Proposed Action: 1 ' a. Administrative proceedings - grants to be awarded: (1) Department of Ecology Referendum 26, 15% tunding of eligible portion of sanitary sewer project. (2) Environmental Protection Agency PL 92-500, 75% funding of eligible portion of sanitary sewer project. (3) Call 'or bids award of contract and construction of Jones Avenue NE sanitary sewer by City of Renton. b. Summary of the proposed action: (1) Purpose - to undertake official administrative review necessary to allow construction and operatior of the subject sanitary sewer as directed by applicable environmental policy acts. (2) Location - the lower portion of the May Creek basin within the corporate limits of the City of Renton and Water District 107, (see location map) . (3) Size - the sub-iect project is approximately 3,000 feet long and the sanitary sewer will ultimately serve an area of 500 acres. 3. Environmental Impacts: The construction and operation of the proposed plant will have the following environmental impacts: a. Topographical/Geological Impact - A small portion of the affected area will be filled in order to place the sanitary sewer on the obtained easement. This filled area is approximately 1 ,001 sq. ft. The remaining area will be restored to existing condition. b. Biological Impact - The May Creek Valley is a wonderful biological reserve inside the urban city. This area is still in a primitive, undeveloped state for the most part. The affected portion will receive some impact from construction and operation of the sanitary sewer. The major impact will occur from associated development in the area that the sanitary sewer project will initiate. The number of plant and animal species should remain stable for some time after construction; however, the applicant does not propose to protest the long-term degradation of wildlife habitat in the area. c. Atmospheric Impact - A temporary increase in suspended particulates will occur with earth work and construction operations. d. Hydrology and Water Quality Impact - The aftected area is one of the last unsewered areas in the south end of Lake Washington, Within this area there are a considerable number of septic tank facillties that -39- i i 4 V are failing or have failed. The existing biological loads on May Creek and adjacent Lake Washington are considerable. Installation of the sanitary sewer trunk will divert present waste discharges and ailow effective sanitary sewer service to the affected area. Improvement to water quality will be a most obvious effect, and the protection of water courses for future human use will be assured. e. Human Impact - Construction of the proposed facility would commit the area to intense commercial and residential human uses. The facility would provide lobs, tax revenue, and secondary economic impacts in the community. f. Noise Impact - A temporary increase hi noise will occur during construction operations. a. Design and visual Impact - The proposed project will have no long-term visual .,,pact. The design envisions a totally underground facility. a h. Long-Term Use Imp - Construction of the sanitary sewer project will allow development to :he area as envisioned by King County and City of Renton Comprehensive Plans. Long-term environmental quality will probably have no improvement as intensive development of the area will offset improvements made by the sanitary sewer project. Surface runoff water quality problems and development impacts will replace sanitary E sewer wastes as the major environmental problems in this area. The proposed Jones Avenue NE sanitary sewer is a major action with insignifi- cant effects and warrants 3 negative declaration of environmental effects. E( i . Secondary Impacts - The potential for secondary impacts fr.m any public { works project is considerable and the Jones Avenue NE sanitary <ewer project has that potential . The project wi erve the Jones Avenue NE basin with sanitary sewers in a manner tha. , 11 provide logical service } to the area so that orderly development may occur in acco d .vith the land f use plans of King County and the City of Renton. This area has some development already. There are several major single family residential neighborhoods in existence in the area which ere developed before problems with septic tanks occurred. There are several small businesses in the lowlands adjacent to the FAI-405 off-ramp at Lake Washington Boulevard. The installation of sanitary sewers in the basin will supply thr last major public service to this area. The water supply and road network are welt deve' ped. Sewer service will allow the area to develop at a faster rate than the ro action alternate. it is the impac� of the increased growth rite around which the secondary impact discussion revolves. 4. Secondary Impacts Upon Public Serviczs: Public water supply in the area is supplied by both the City of Kenton and Weer District 107. The Water ; District' s system serves the upland areas in the King County portion of the basin. The City's system serves the Icn,land valley areas within the corporate portion of the basin. Both water systems are of recent construction and are designed to adequately supply the ultimate land uses in their respective service areas. -4o- Fire prctection and first aid service is provided in the City by a full-time fire station in the Renton Highlands at NE nth Street and Harrington Avenue NE. This station has full paramedic facilities. The area within the County is served by Fire Uistrict 25 which nas a full-time fire station at 116th Avenue SE and SE 68th Street. The City of Renton and Fire District 25 have a mutual aid agreement and will respond and assist in each other's district. The two fire districts have suffi_ient capacity to adequately protect the additional growth in the Jones Avenue NE basin. The Jones Avenue NE basin is served by the Rtnten School District which serves the area south of SE 60th Street The Renton School District hes presently one elementary school in the area r d a site for an additional elementary or , middle school . The closest middle school is located several miles away at NE 12th Street and Edmonds Avenue NE in the Renton Highlands area. The closest high school is located at SE 142nd Street and 116th Avenue SE. The school-aged children going to secondary schools are now bussed to these schools. The Renton School District has sufficient capacity to absorb additional growth. There are at present three schools closed due to lack of enrollment within the District. Police protection to the area is ,upplied within Lhe City limits by the Renton City Police based at the City Hall at 200 Mill Avenue S. The police protection in King County is supplied by the King County Police based at the King County Public Safety Building 'n downtown Seattle. Population growth in the Jones Avenue NE basin will most certainly require increased police activity in the area. An increase of 300* in population will bring a corresponding 300% increase in crime. Increased population in the Jones Avenue NE basin will require more police patrols and law enforcement activity. 5• Secondary Impacts Upon the Natural Environment : The natural environment will be substantially impacted by the 9rcwth factors associated with the Jones Avenue NE intercepior project. Some impacts upon air and water quality can be reduced to a minimum; however, impacts upon land use and wildlife habitat are long-term and/or irreversible. Air and water quality will be impacted by new construction in the Jones Avenue NE basin -- siltation, dust, noise and erosion associated with home and commercial building accivities will have serious temporary effects. Long-term water quality s;iould be improved by the installation of the sanitary sewer system. Protection of the natural surface run-off should not ! e adversely affected with the proper installation of storm water retenti n systems. Storm water retention systems are an integral part of all new major developments both in the City of Renton and King County. Long-term air quality wi have some negative impacts caused by increased automobile traffic associated with population growth. As well as these air impacts contributing to the regional air degradation, there will be local air pollution problem spots along the FAI-405 freeway anc major interchanges. The properties abutting the FAI-405 freeway and the May Creek off-ramp will receive higher amounts of particulate matter, CO, NOx, and other pollution associated with automotive traffic. The much-discussed improvements in automobile pollution emissions are stalled or delayed by recent congressional activities. It is difficult to Jetermine the ultimate effects of automotive air pollution emissions over the long-term. -41- k" M Secondary impacts upon land use and wiiclife habitat wil � be extensive in the Jones Avenue NE basin Approximately 140 acres of the basin will change from rural or undeveloped Jana uses to residential and commercial land uses. 90 acres will be utilized by new single family res;dences by the year 2000, and 50 acres will be utilized oy mixed commercial , light industrial , and high density multi-family. The removal of 140 acres of wildlife habitat will reduce tie numbers and the varieties of wildlife now present. Land use changes srch as development to commercial and light industrial are very long-term and exclude almost every form of wildlife except pigecns and rats. The land use :hanges to residential activities are equally as severe and irreversible. i i i 1 -42- 1 i L. SUMMARY ')F PUBLIC COMMENTS TO JONES AVENUE NE EIA Public comments were received from several government agencies and individuals. Eight of the agencies had no comments or made corrective comments to the EIA text. The comments from the King County Division, of Hydraulics and from the two ind`viduals raised questions concerning environmental impact. The issue of prim£ concern raised by the King County Division of Hydraulics is the increase in storm water runoff from development. The County letter then goes on to assert that this action is a "major action" and warrants an Ell; rather than a negative declaration. , The comments by two individuals, both members of the Washington Environmental Council , again criticize the titic of the EIA as a negative declaration. The individuals ask that the title be changed to a statement. The individuals are concerned with the project's impact on development in the Jones Avenue NE basin. The comments received from the public did not indicate a preference among .he alternatives examined. -43- ' PUBLIC HENnihG MINUTES 'e EIS Meeting April 29, 1976 7:30 p.m. Municipal Building Renton, Washington Attending: R. C. Houghton, Utilities Engineer R. Bergstrom, Staff Member, Utilities Engineering Mr. and Mrs. Mark lozzio, University of Washington Students Ck}s t , Staff explained the project, location and purpose, and asked for audience comment. Mr. lozzio commented that he felt the impact statement aid not address itself to the secondary impact, if any, of the project. Secondary impact, he stated, could be development of businesses, h—nes, etc. A 40-minute discussion ensued as to the secondary impact. There was constructive criticism from Mr. lozzio regarding this entire matter. The City responded by saying it was grateful for the constructive criticism and that they would address themselves to the secondary impact. r The meeting was adjourned at approximately 9: 10 p.m. Y i -44- i �5� v'� J �, fiA r„ a♦3�+ r 'i ��` ` i c i N°3ug`d V 4 Prime"' PY r '^4 .. �..? .k�,isi1�'+Sm�.k'i#d �b .�•SFa�i.7�;i ° Y � hY�' �'wv...r..•e�pyp�'; L ik. MAY CREEK INiFRCEPTOR PROJECT 1 i y -45- { I � 4 Y u N Fy �.. « .. .:..r., _re ....:.u, .,� .. .............,n.._,u...+J.«d. ..«ti .w...+a...wwrw.wm. ..n+w+iMlltAi. ' ' L.m...,...., .......w......x.rvJu............ COORDINATION BETWEEN JONES AVENUE NE PROJECT AND THE MAY CREEK PROJECT The separate Jones Avenue NE and May Creek projects have Seen closely coordinated by their respective sponsoring agencies. The proximity of the Jones Avenue N1. basin to the larger May Creek study has caused considerable confusion in the past . The Jones Avenue NE basin has been separated from the May Creek project becatse of several important reasons. The Jones Avenue NE basin is not a hydrological tributary to May Creek. Tie 500- acres of the basin are tributary to lake Washington directly. The Jones Avenue NE interceptor does utilize the 36" METRO interceptor stub designed for the Mal Creek trunk in order to reduce co ts. The scope of the Jones Avenue NE basin project is considerably smaller, the environmental problems are less severe, and the political units are limited to Water District 107 and the City of Renton. The distinctly different characteristics of the Jones Avenue NE basin prompted the City of Renton to sponsor the Jones Avenue NE project as a separa a grant-eligible project. The change in scope of the May Creek proiect in late 1974 caused a revision in that project. Water District 107, as the sponsoring agency, has programmed the IIOth Avenue interceptor in the grant application package for the May Creek Phase 1 . This project is more carefully detailed in the May Creek Facility Plan and Cost Effective Analysis recently released by Water District 107. The IIOth Avenue SE interceptor facility study has been coordinated with the City of Renton project. i I -46- 6 R _ .um.:dmcw;5. adyC:.(�.+uZ,k'is, ,. . .e�;.: r+.i✓:o1».i,.�b'...,rwr�w+w " .ew.iv�ke:,.a..,.....»..,..,tee.-....:...,... .. ._...._.. � —�«w..i�, i i i X. IMPLEMENTATION ARRANGEMENTS I .47- V, A • I 1*k 4 HIq .u9 tt Interagency Cooperation I An Interagency AJrmement has been develorn d by tte two sponsoring acencies, Water District 107 and the City of Rent- . This agreement has been n3de in accord with the Revised Cod, of Washington, Tiil• i9.34. The agreement does delineate the portions of the ; oject that each ag, r,, , will own and operate. -hat portion of the project within the City of Rentor . ill be the responsibility of the City. Water District 107 will be responsible for that portion within unincorporated 1 King County. I I' Maintenance The maintenance load of the Jones Aver, e NE interceptor should be miiimal Follow- ing the design recommendations of the �n State Standard" will eliminate major maintenance problems. Periodic flushing will be accomplished by the City of Renton. The City has recently acquired a high pressure sewer flush truck with 400 feet of hose. This machine has the capability of clearing solids and grease buildups from the interceptor sewer. Construction The City of Renton, upon approval of grant funding by the DO, and EPA, will proceed to let bids for this project. Upon selection of the low bidder , the City will manage the contract, provide interim funding, and pr,)vide survey and inspection support. The City has a full-time staff of 2 field inspectors and two 2-mk+n survey crews. The project engineer and the utilities engineer will assist in management of this project. Staging This project is one in which no benefits would be derived through the staging of the construction. If the project were staged, what would result would be a [ sewer with very little usage until such time as the final stage was completed. Financial Requirement for Maintenance and Operations The financial requirement for the Jones Avenue NE interceptor for maintenance and operations is $320.00 per year. Initially, there will be 16 residential customers in Water District 107; 4 residential customers and one industrial/ commercial customer in the City of Renton. The initial year will have an insufficient customer count to fully support all maintenance and operations and there will be a programmed deficit of $149.00. In the second year, with programmed new home construction, the user count in Renton will be 4 residential customers and one industrial/commercial account, with 44 residential accounts in W.D. 107. The second year revenues will cover all maintenance and operations and supply $86.00 in excess revenue. After the initial year following construction, the Jones Avenue NE interceptor should provide sufficient revenues to cover maintenance operation expenses. Please note that the estimated $320.00 annual maintenance and operation cost is only a yearly average. The contractor is liable for a one-year period after construction and any maintenance or operations costs attributable to his workmanship will be absorbed by hi; firm. -48- Maps J i i IRC and Industrial Su,-charge See "User Ordinances, Charges, and Cost Recovery" report in a separate document. Minority Service See separate compliance report attached to the Jones Avenue NE grant packet. Additional Intormation Concerning Rates and Sewer Use Ordinances See "User Ordinances, Charges and Cost Recovery" report in a separate document. i k ' i I I -49- k> TABLE 13 e CITY OF RENTON OPERATIONS AND MAINTENANCE COSTS SEWER SYSTEM USING ENTRIES 670 and 672 o' CITY SEWER UTILITY REPORT $ 20,347.38 30 153.64 MEO Costs 50,501 .02 of Miles of Sewer 108.52 miles 0 of feet of Sewers = 572,932.8 feet MEO costs/foot of sewer - .08814 dollar/ft. Jones Ave. Project 3630 feet of sewers ($0.088) x (3630) If - $320 year Annual MFO Costs Operation and maintenance per customer count : Using entries 670 and 672 of City Sewer Utility Report Mb0 Costs - $50,501 .02 a of Sewer Customers - 6918 Customers Mb0 Annual Costs a $7.29 Customers Revenue Generated S18.00 Residential Customer Revenue Generated = S12.00 Senior Citizen Customer The City of Renton has an amply funded sewer utility at present. The revenues satisfy the bonding companies' requirements that revenue exceed 1 1/2 times all expenses. Also please note that both clasees of customers - { residential and senior citizens - provide sufficient revenue to support the annual MEO unit cost of $7.29. -50- I i /* d^xt.M2GRs Ml rtr , ' '►r"a s3s! LYrYas J. i 1 unp�lT ' ._._.- M , .. . orris * VAW I tti I ,M r I • " r ha —,:i'lfiav ir, I I r' �Y��,rXr.'kria!-iw,R I 1 .y3^�stiJ r` :a- •;�r I ♦.d9�s . a... �,�.„. n _'rs£ilwS cr . I 1 r - ii r "r IJaYI• � 1 r {(� se see i•c/ / '/PC'r r VlYjbl I t a R TAB-F. 14 WATER DISTRICT 107 Operations and Maintenance Costs of Sewer System: Using Entries " Expenses MSO" 1975 Sewer Division Report Mb0 Costs $19,829 i k of Miles of Sewers - 16.39 miles { M of feet of sewer = 89,200 feet M60 costs/foot of sewers = .22229 dollars/foot , Jones Ave. Project 3630 feet of sewers MGO work will be contracted to City of Renton so costs will be based upon Renton costs + $320.00 year Maintenance and Operation per customer count using entry "Expenses M60" 1975 - $19,829 y of Sewer Customers . 2,300 customers M60 Annual Costs S 8.40 a._ Revenue Generated Residential Customer = $35. 40 Water District has an amply funded sewer utility at present and the revenues satisfy the bonding requirement tn, t revenue exceed by 1 1/2 times all expen- ses. Also, please note that the annual M90 unit costs are adequately reimbursed by the annual revenue generated by each customer. -52- Mr, COUNTY 107 t 68A6R."1 $AKENUE S.Er RFiLEVUr WASH 4L"W1U n FH.746 0151vi + YM y .. ��.�+ y tJAhA�.f•• ii'' ',{QW :•Am.'s".: � ,`+1 :�Y+ � t { ,kdty Of Renton dark", 4 0v T"ill Are;2Lr Reiilton Wn0ili -t � AtLentic�t: Rc"t�Y R.•YS3trnrc•. llew* Mr n,'�J'a�i' �.,➢: � ".t.,u? U. ��. 1'[\,�nr t, �. r _ ,fy. AA+. �.} 5 1 A., Baer +.,t ",.tUwr '{�, t7 ' "^,+;,1a} o, project, tmc.l :,vv: icion 1,"O; 1 i „r.ane Of: " r Tkm Pict ': pre,ar%s n t: "Qt in i.he r,on4h of sentt l t o '11,. .'or "..heir q,)pr.y,. atird the nonth o' ror L!:w 'ai'cnr R+:; yeer. 'Cktr 1, ld,,et irrl+uiP9 'S21 revenue, oFnr .tticn ' Llt +ntea lncwa ;t St;Rsd�:nf aaanT �:i is p. 1'•i 1� 91ua -Annval.. Daut for the ccwcr cl:lviaion +.o ... . 7a,a ' "1[ ti WL�d AiCiF ff for Aa ' ,L w^ � .4L .C.F A. Ta�1.,i .fx3 :v r¢;✓ Uzi 4 IL 1 k�llr e' ...� �'Yv .5. y}y:t. � .. ,.»Na-r'� 3. ♦a wwYa; ' ..•h�.+tm ;:b "wt :s1+ .i .y. t + i F ' KING COUNTY WATER DISTRICT 007 OPERATING, STATEMENT SEWER DIVISION I i ' Years Ending December 31 1974 1975 REVENUES: Sewer Service Charge $168,262 $210, 67 Interest Income . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30,567 22,939 Other Miscellaneous Intone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8,298 8,485 , Total Revenues . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $207,127 $241 ,791 EXPENSES: Sewage Disposal (METRO) $ 79,745 $106,500 Maintenance & Operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15.795 19,829 General & Administrative . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24,417 31 ,027 Taxes & Other . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,043 5,681 Total Expenses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $125,000 $163,037 NET REVENUES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1_22,127 $ 78,754 Assessment Income: Principal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 38,979 $104,538 Interest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17,112 51 .988 [ Total Assessment Income . . . . . . . . . . $ 56,218 $161 ,526 NET AVAILABLE FOR DEBT SERVICE . . . . . . . . . . . . . $138,218 $240,280 1975 Debt Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 73,706 $ 63,575 �) Coverage 1 .38 3.78 FUND BALANCES: Maintenance Fund $177,161 $211 ,866 Construction Fund $ 4,385 $ 4,430 Revenue Bond Fund $586,896 $654.323 SFN:ks 2/24/76 _54 , * y F T u ♦� 2��r 1-r�,.Q. �"I ° o k ....HY. ue..uYr.iNe •u,�••�••,v ••L.r1uw.YYL4\11dmYili3::.1uffimW"iY'4•'•,: i" 'Jr�YaaW.l[:....'W"ar'" fW " '^.�.a.ra��..iL�'.i-a,,. �. .....:_..... ....,._ „,.. - 1 I Interagency Agreement The c-.ts associated wit:i the Interagency Agree are spolled out in items 3, 4, 8, and 11 of i e Agreement document. The results of this Aa,aemenl are: each agency is responsible for maintenance of the system within its boundaries; each agency will pay for construction costs within its jist: ict boundaries, less any money made available by federal and state agencies; in addition, Water Distrizt 107 will assist in paying for oversizing of the intercef'or from 8" to its required size. This amount of assistance varies according to the mor •s made available from grants. , i 4 '5i- t r GAG 035-75 A G R E E M E N T THIS AGREEMENT, made and entered into this day of _jU Y1 P' , 1975 by and between the CITY OF RENTON, a municipal corporation operating as a non-charter code city, hereinafter referred to as "City" and KING C0UNTY WATER DISTRICT NO. 107, a municipal corporation, herein- after referred to as "District", WITNESSETH: w WHEREAS, City and District are situated contiguously in King County, State !t o` Washington; and WHEREAS, City is presently preparing construction plans and call for bids in connection with Local Improvement District No. 284 including the co->truction of an interceptor sewer line extending irom the present sewer collectic- trunk line operated by the Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle, which line, ..hen extended, will run within the boundaries of District; and WHEREAS, District Likewise intenes to utilize said interceptor se,.er line within its boundaries and in t 'der to avoid duplicali, of such trunk facilities; and, WHEREAS, District is willing to pay for the total cost of said lire and to promptly reimburse the City for all of such costs a expense: incurred for said sewer line located outside the present b-utndar;es oT Local Irpruvement :;strict No. :04, further re r-ence being hereby had thereto. NOI , THEREFORE, 1T IS HEREBY MUTUALLY AGREED AND COVENA%TED by and cetween the parries as follows: 1. The parties enter into this Agreement under the authority of RCN 39.34.000E 2. Said Sewer line and appurtenances thereto shall be constructer through and across certain areas within the City of Renton and Water District No. 107, King County; Washington, as follows: SEE EXHIBIT "A" 3. Distrtct hereby gives and grants unto the City full authority `or the construction and installation of said iine within the boundaries of District; it being understood and agreed that City's contractor, after anard of hTd to the lowest responsible bidder, will perform all of such wort. within the IsOL^dari eS of said local Improvement District and within District's territory as more particularly shown on the attached exhibit which is incor,.orated herein as if , fully set forth. 4. The District will pay for all such construction work within the t boundaries of the District, plus the difference between the cost of an ?-inch -I- -5- F r., y. r, r line and whatever size line is constructed on City property, it being agreed that the larger line is for District's benefit. The cost of suc!. oversizing will be. determined by the difference between responsible low bids for con- structing an 8-inch and the larger size line within City's Local Improvement District. City will Is ! I District the costs for which District i; responsible herein. D;striet will pay said billings to the Director of Finance, City Nail, City of Renton, Washington On or before the end of the month during which District has had pos•.ession of any such billing by the se.ond Monday thereof (it being v-.der-. stood that vouchers for payment of monthly District liabilities are corsidvred for approval by District's board of Commissioners at their r-gulnr meetings on the .second Wednesday of each month.) Vo such billing, shall be payable by District unless ac;ompanled by a certificate from City's Engineer that the construction work represented thereby has been acceptably completed by the Contractor. 5. Upon completion of said sewer line insu Nation and acceptance thereof by the parties, said line shall be used, operated and rairtained by the District and the City, respectively, for service of their prseot and future customers so as ro traisfer all sewage ccilected by the City and District within ti,eir respective territories for delivery to the Metro trunk line and each party snsll pay its respective share therefor; no payment or service charge shall be required by either of these parties against the other for the right and privrrege of such use after payment of construction costs as herein provided. 6. City shall have the right to authorize connections to said line or any 1 line tributary to said line by property owners situated within the boundaries of the City of Renton, King County, Washington, as they now or may hereafter exist, and upan such terms and eonditicrs as the City may establish for making such connections as per City's resolutions and ordinances. City shall have the right to authorize connections to said line or any line tributary thereto by property owners that may hereafter annex to the City and upon such terms and conditions as provided for by the policies, rules and regulations of the City. 7. District likewise shall have the sight to authorize connections to said line by property owners located with) the boundaries of said District and uoen such terms and conditions as the District may establish froar time-to-time for making such connections. q}{ 8. Once said sewer line has been installed and accepted from the contractor, all costs of maintenance, repair and operation incurred for said interceptor lin- shall be borne solely by the City as to that section of the line located within i the bot.,daries of the Cit p City;'all of such r.a in[anance, repair it and operation expenses as to the line located outside the boundaries of the City shall be borne solely by District. Each of the parties shall be responsible for and promptly repair and re^,edy any damages or defects occurring to, on or about said line within its respective territorial jurisdiction. 9. Title and o,mership of said line, upon completion and acceptance thereof, i -57- , L shall be in the City as to that portion thereof within City's Local Improvement District, and in District as to the remainder. 10. The capacity of said line is agreed to be 2.15 million gallons per day (mgd). District's utilization of said line is limited to 1.65 mgd. and City's to .50 mgd. , but each party hereto warrants and guarantees the other's right to utili7c said line for the gallonage per day to which each party is herein limited. Whichever of the parties causes said line to exceed its total gallonage per day shall be financially responsible for implementing delivery of its excess sewage to the Metro trunk line by mutually agreeable arrangements. City assumes the responsibility for measuring total daily gallonage in the line and to promptly notify District when said 1 line exceeds its capacity. 11. It is further anticipated that the total cost of said construction to be borne t District, as herein aunve sot forth, is approximately $120,000.o0 less any monies made availa*le from Federal and State grants; City agrees to advise District of any substantial change in said estimate. District further 1 warrants that proper funds have been budgeted by District for payment of the aforementioned improvements within its boundaries and that District has lawful right to make such payments unto City as hereinabove sot forth. A portion of all governmental grant funds received by City in cenaection with construction of said line shall be credited by 1 City to the Dl�trict'c: obligations hereunder in the ratio which 1 District's share of the cost of the line bears to the total cost ' of the project, District will be 4 p j promptly notified of Cie f receipt of said funds and of the amount thereof to be credited 'to District. Such credits will be promptly applied by City against District's liabilities hereunder until exhausted. if application of such credit results in an overpayment by District, City will promptly rcimbursa District accordingly. 12. Each of the parties hereby agrees, in order to effectuate f the terms of this Agreement, to execute and deliver unto the other, whenever reasonably necessary, appropriate permits, easements and like documents, and to co-operate with the other to assist in compliance with the Washington Inter-Local Co-operation Act (RCW 39.34 et seq) and/or any other laws applicable to the parties or i the subject matter. 13. The duration of this Agreement shall be perpetual until 1 - 3 - L. i -58- I 1 i mutually rescinded or amended by the parties or by a Court of competent jurisdiction. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have hereto set their hands and seals this 190 day of Jwy 1975. I KING COUNTY WATER DIS ,CT NO. 107 CTTY OF RENTON, WASIIINGTOS � By Chairman BY '),%n ,r ? 2-le t ' RYsCa7llZ.1�_._SL�ILfL"�' t -Tecretary7"-.t rM Lu C'cr i I 1 �t �t i particularly sho:+n on the attached c..hibit which is incorporated herein as i ` fully set forth. 4. the District will pay for all such construction we rk ithin the boundaries of the District, plus the difference between the cost of an 8-inc' (( 4 4 �I -59- i P I , - EXHIBIT "A" The following description located 1n King County, Washington described to centerline route of the proposed Interceptor Sewer from its point of 1 discha,ge into the Trunk Sewers of the Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle to the northerly terminus of the proposed interceptor sewer. Beginning at the North Quarter corner of Section 32, T 24 N, R 5 E, W.M. , thence south 1'41 '46" West, a distance of 1098.00 feet thence Nc,th 90'00'00" East 15.00 feet to the true point of beginning; also being existing Metro Man;�ole. i 1 . Thence North 1'41 '46" E 544.00 feet ' 2. Thence South 88'46' 56" E 274.00 feet 3• Tnence North 0'45'49" E 1185.00 feet 4. Thence North 88'40'56" W 322.00 feet 5• Thence North 0'47' 18" E 700.00 feet t I i I Ii i � ! { I r , i -6o- i ' n .n.�. en ! ... . � �n♦ o ♦n� �♦r.n ♦ �.. n.m ♦�. ..e in ♦ ..uen�� �� -n-.nt n�nc i �I1• i ,�.Jr;;'••1 gal n�ir. :'� :� I d,• I II ,lt in J1 1 _ SIC �1� �V�� jjj t i 11 ^rh�j �F� — ..I f .•r ���, \ \ OL ti /M • ��—'�sl�l N!'I"I L53 road ., , { •-• -�� i XI . SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDAIIONS I ' -62- i c. SUMMARY The development of sanitary sewers in the Jones Avenue NE basin will be a beneficial action, protecting bcth public health and the natural environment. This report recommends construction of the Jones Avenue NE interceptor and to proceed to construct the collection system proposed in the Comprehensive Plan of Water District 107. Structural choice, Alternate "I" is recommended because it is the most cost- effective alternate. While Alternate "1" has the potential for some adverse impacts, the mitigating measures implemented by the local agencies make this alternate the least environmentally damaging. i RECOMMENDATIONS As a result of this study, it is recommended that Water District IV and the City of Renton- 1 . Adopt and endorse the Jones Avenue NE Interceptor Project. 2. Submit copies of this report to the Washington State Department of Ecology for its review and comment. 3. Submit the applications for phase 1 , 11 , and III grant funding to the Department of Ecology and the Environmental Protection Agency under the auspices of PL 92-500 and Referendum 26. 4. Proceed with construction of the Jones Avenue Nt Sanitary Sewer Interceptor Project. 5. ICR charges will be collected as required by City ordinance. i -n3- 4 i 0 ,i I XII LETTERS OF CERTIFICATION f ` i i ` -64- r , v �� •� 7. a DESIGN ENGINEERING DIVISION • 235.2631 MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON,-NA. 98055 OF RFC PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT r Opq 0 � 4' O,PglEO SEPtE�O CHARLES J. DELAURENTI April 11 , 1977 MAYOR King County Water District No. 101 5806-A 119th Avenue S.E. eeflevue, WA $30a Subject: Sanitary Sewers, Jones Avenue N. E. Trunk !nterceptor Dear Commissioners: The City of Renton Department of Public Works is , reparing theafinal grant docu- . ments for grant funding award for the Jones Ave. N.E. interceptor sewer project. As per the inter-agency agreement formulated between the City and the Water District, the City of Renton has.been designated the lead agency for grant fund- ing applications. The regulations of the Federal Environmental Protection Agency and the State Department of Ecology, as grant funding agencies, equire King County Water_ District Commlssloners' concurrence with the final grant documents. The complete series of grant d•, :uments includes: the Plan of °tudy, Facility Plan, User Charges and Cost Recovery, together with several other documents. In essence, these reports recommend the Installation of the Jones Avenue N.E. trunk sanitary sewer from N.E. 40th Street to S.E. 76th Street, with a capacity of 1 .21 million gallony, per day, imposition upon spe 1 classes of industrial users of an. industria4l waste surcharge (IWS) and industrial cost recovery (ICR) charges as directed -by Federal law. The grant agencies require assurarce that industrial users will be charged applicable assessments and rate surcharges as per EPA, JJ Metro, and DOE regulations. The D:st-lct must assure compliance with Metro's IWS program and ICR programs associated with the Jones Avenue project. Board of Commissioners concurrence 'is hereby requested In order to make final grant submittal to tke Washington State Department of Ecology and the U.W. Environ- mental Protection Agency for grant funding of the Jones Avenue N.E. sanitary sewer project. Sincerely, /s/ Commi g07 Warren C. Gonnason, P.E. CtqsionerN 7 Public Works Director ��— L,inl� cah Commissioner W.D. #107 cc: Dick Houghton # rR Y I AGENDA 1TEN OF RP N PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT MMRREN C OONINASON, P E. a DIRECTOR :AUNICi?AL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO RENTON.WASH. 96055 200 235 2569 ' b ' Afo SEPTE��� CHARLES J DELAURENTI MAYOR March 23 , 1977 Honorable Charles J . Delaurenti , Mayer Members of the City Council Re : Sanitary Sewers , Jones Avenue NE Trunk Dear Mayor Delavrenti and Council Members : The Public Works Department is preparing the fin..l grant documents for grant funding award for the Jones Avenue NE trunk sewer. The regulations of the Federal l.nvironmental Protection Agency and the State Department of Ecology , as grant funding agencies , require City Council concurrence with the findings of the final grant documents . The complete series of grant documents includes - the Plan of Study, Facility Plan , User Charges and Cost Recovery , together with several other documents . In essence these reports recommend the inEtalla- tion of the Jones Avenue NE trunk sanitary sewer from NE 40th Street to SE 76th Street , with a capacity of 1 . 21 million gallons per day , and imposition upon special classes of industrial users an industrial waste surchar;e , as directed by City oi. '.nance and Federal law. City Council concurrence is hereby requested in order to make final grant submittal to the Washington State Department of Ecology and the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency for grant funding of the Jone: Avenue NE sanitary sewer pro)ect. { Sincerely, Warren C. Gonnason, P.E. Public Works Director ., c ah j cc: ✓/R. Houghton �1 CERTIFICATE I, the underslrmed, r•;ty of Rants;;,, %Vashirgton. : . tr.it this is v. F1 cv.r r top.; m,nures- C,rl ind correct top? cf...._.A�'.e.f!''.f`... ..-! )>i Subscribed and Sealed ihis..,V..._.day of-. Al at......19.77 Renton City Council 3/28/77 Page. 2 �� tY Clem Consent Agenda - Continued Divelhiss Report from the Land Use Hearing Examiner, James Magstadt, recommended Rezone R-016-77 approval (subject to conditions imposed by the Planning Department) of rezone from G-6000 to L-1 for property located approximately 70 feet east of Raymond Ave. SW on the i.orth side of SW 12th St. The report. explained the L-1 zoning would be combined with existing L-1 zoning to the west to allow construction of a Furniture manufacturing and ware- house facility. The Planning Department recommended restri :tive coven- ants. The Hearing Examiner held puhli, hearing 3/l/77, appeal period expired on 3r15/77 and ubmitted report to the City Council `or final approval. Re omnendation: Refer to the Ways and Means Committee for proper ordinance. (See later Ordinance and Resolutions) Consent Aqenda MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY SHII.POCH, COUNCIL REM( c FROM 111E CON- Approval SENT AGENDA, 'SHE MAYOR'S APPOINTMENI OF HEARING EXAMINER AND PLACE THE j MATTER. UNDER CORRESPONDENCE ON AGENDA. CARRIED. MOVED BY PERRY, 1 SECONDED BY SHINPOCH, COUNCIL APPROVE THE CONSENT AGENDA AS RECOMMENDED AND AMENDED. CARRIED. CORRESPONDENCE AND CURRENT BUSINESS Sanitary Sewers Letter frump. Public Works Director Gonnason reported the Department Jones Ave NE is preparing the final grant doco-rents for grant fcndinq award for the Trunk Jones Ave- NE trunk sewer. The letter explainE . .:gat the regulations of the Federal Environmental Protection A.genc3 and the State Department of Ecology, as grant ;unding agencies, require City Council concurrence with the findings of the final grant documents. The complete series of grant documents includes: Plan of Stucv . Facility Plan, User Charges and Cost Recovery, with other documents. .;,e letter stated these reports ' recommend the installation of the Jones Ave NE trunk sanitary sewer i from Nc_ 40th St. to SE 76th St. with a capacity of 1 . 21 million gallons per day, and impose 3n industrial waste surcharge upon special classes of industrial users, as directed by city ordinance and federal law. j The letter requested council concurrence in order to make final grant i submittal to the Washington State Dept. of Ecology and t' - U.S. Environ- rental Protect on Agency for grant funding of the Jones Ave. NE project. MOVED BY PERRY, SECONDED BY BRUCE, COUNCIL CONCUR IN RECOMMENDATION OF THE PUBLIC WORKS DIRECTOR. CARRIED. Glencoe Park Letter from Mayor Delaurenti responded to last Monday's Council meeting request for the Administration to proceed to acquire a small park in the Glencoe area. The letter reported meeting with Tom McGrath, Glencoe developer, who indicated no property will be donated for park purposes at this ,ime. Mayor Delaurenti 's letter based the following recommenda- tions on staff reports: (1 ) Actively encourage King County to speed de--lopment of ti.e 8-acre park site adjacent to the Sierra Heights Elementary School . A concentrated cooperative effort might result in prompt County action and provide usable basic facilities within the next few months. (2) Should the Council feel a neighborhood park would best i serve the needs of the Glencoe area, alte natives would be development of the City's Utility-owned lots lccated on the northwest . orner of NF 2a-h et ani Anarnrtac Ava. NF heino almost the same size (.43 acre) ' 1 I i w November 19, 1976 AY } a `tr. Robert Bergstrom Utility Engineering Division City of Renton 200 Mill Avenue South �1 Renton, Washington 98055 i Dear Mr. Bergstroa: 1 Review of Facility Plan for Jones Avenue N.E. Sanitary Sever Metro staff has again reviewed the facility plan, as requested in your latter of November 9. We find that the proposed action is consistent with local plans and Metro's Comprehensive Plan for Sewage Disposal, and is thus conAstent +ith Metro' s '208• rreawide waste treat- ment management planning. t We would, of course, like to review detailed construction plans wren they are available. These may be submitted to Mr. Leo Morales, Manager of Engineering Services. I Thank you for the opportunity to revia• and comment. Very truly yours, Rodney D. Stroope Manager of Water Quality Planninq RDS:gss FYI: L. Morales/J. Hawthorn JAN 1 -r I NOMFUN I { W �4. of RFC ai ►� % PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT • UTILITY ENGINEERING DIVISION • 235-2631 O,A �} " a b MUNICIPAL BUILDING200 MILL AVE SO HENTON,WA 98055 a Q, O,P4jfD SEP`It*0' CHARLES J DELAURENTI November 1 , 1476 IiI MAYOR I Mr, Cecil D. Carroll Project Operations Office Enviror ,ental Protection Agency 1200 6th Avenue Seattle, WA 98101 Subject : C-5030591-01 , Jones Ave. N.E . Interceptor Dear Mr. Carroll : Thank you for yjur correspondence of July 2, l"76 concerning use of force account for employment of in-h�:se personnel for inspection on the .Jones Ave. N.E. Interceptor. t �,. The City of Renton intends to use one of our in-hous. inspectors for the field inspection. his name is Elmer Shaver and he has be employed b.- the City for over 12 years. Mr. Shaver is very experienced as a field inspector and in the last 4 years I have known him, he has been involved with every a,:pect of public works construction. Recent major work in which Mr. Shaver has been is field in,perlion vxirk which Iris occurred in the last year and i lit. iudes� Springbrook Springs Restoratirn 175,000.00 Major Pluilding (rebuilding) of n major City water supply. Springbrook Road and S. 43rd St . S 515,000.00 E A major reconstruction of two Intersections, Funded in part by federal highway admini!.tration. At this time, Mr. Shaver is the head of the rity's construction inspection division and Is `ully qualified to be the rreld inspector on this project. The choice for in-house personnel is based on economics. Because of the work load , sometimes we have contracted with consultants and even hired personnel from other municipalities. From these other sources the cost of this extra mantiowe• was exceedingly expensive. Consultants will pro-Ade inspection; 'iowever, the going rate is 2.2 x the hourly saki r, he last inspector Renton "borrowed" from the City of Seattle was bit o us at J .8 x the hour'Iv salary. While our costs are not just b. ed ,r the employee's hourly i i r, Page November 2, 1976 salary, 133% of that take home pay is our cost. It is more economical to use in-house personnel , Our hourly cost of irs4cction will be approximately $9.78 per hour which is lower in cost to our estimated cost •' a consultant employee of $1' i per hour or another municipality's employee at $12.89, The City of Renton F!nance Department is capable and will keep adequatr. cost accounting records. There are adequate controls on our use of materials and 13bor. All portiot.s of the Copeland Anti-kickback Regulations wil ' be abidei by at all times. Insuranee will be carrind by the Cit,, and the contractor to fully protect the Federal , State and local government agencies and to adequately protect the public. A portion of the contract document is attached, tkt portio, which outlines tye tyoe and amounts of insurance to be carried by the con- tractor to pr ct both the City and himself. The procedu :. used for contract award and bidding procedures and the I ke are attached in the enclosed packet. The only criteria for bidders is sub- mittal of the bid bonds; however, awarding Is a bit more difficult. The latest City Council adoption of an affirmative action program to hire minorities requires the Council to reject the lowest bid if the bidder falls to satisfy the provisions of the resolution. (Please find enclosed.) It you have any questions, please feel free to contact our office. Very t yours, Robert Bergstrom Utilities Engineering RB:pmp , n A State of Washington Daniel J. Evans August 31, 1976 Arthur M. MOM* Governor State Historic P,eservahon Officer i Mr. Robert Bergstrom Re: :ones Avenue N.E. Sanitary Pub'ic Wo-' Department Seder Project Util ,ty eering Division Munic,,a, jilding 200 Mill Avenue S. f Renton, Washington 98055 pp Dear Mr. Bergstrom: Our office has reviewed the above noted document. There are no properties on the State or National Regi_,ters of Historic Places or in the Washington State Inventory of Historic. Places in the project a^ea. The project has been cleared relative to archaeological/historic resources. t Thank you for the opportunity to comment and for your concern for the cultural heritage of the State of Washington. Sincerely, I Arthur M. Skolnik State Historic Preservation Officer by fl EGEIVEU 1975 SHPOtl P042'71,_0ce Bor 1128 Olympia, kLahington 96504 (20C -63 - 40:: 1 U. S. ENv1RONMENTAL PROTFCTIOi. AGENCY ltEDRr'4 REGION X leo _ A 1200 SIXTH AVENUE s ' SEATTLE, w < SHINGTON 98101 yr��,� f JUL 2 '.976 REPLY TO ATTN OF: Mr. Robert Bergstrom Public Works Department, Utilities Eng'_neering City of Renton Municipal Building 200 Mill Avenue South Renton, Washin8iun 98055 Re: C-530591-01 Jones Avenue N.E. Interceptor i Dear Mr. Bergstrom: 1 k We have received your request to use in-house personnel for inspection l on the Jones Avenue N.E. Interceptor project. The use of force account :s permitted for any Step 1, 2 or 3 grant work. 40 CFR 35.936-11, states that, "A grantee must secure prior written approval of the Project Officer for utilization of the force account method in lieu of subagreement for any Step 1 or Step 2 work in excess of $10,000.00 or any Step 3 work in excess of $25,o00.00 unless the force account method is stipulated in the grant agreement." In order for us to consider the eligibility of the work for force account the grantee must certify that: 1. The applicant possesses the necessary competency required to accom- plish such work. 2. The work can be accomplished more economically by the use o' such method, or 3. Emergency circumstances dictate its ase. Please note that for all force account work: 1. Adequate cost accounting record. ust be maintained. 2. Satisfactory controls must be established and used to assure that all material, supplies, equipment, labor cost, etc , charged to the project are actually used in cc:section with tue ,,roject. ?. The Copel, id Antikickback Regulation applies. (See Appendix C-2 of 4o CFR 35)• s� w A r 4. Adequate insurance must be maintained. This insurance is the it same es that discussed in 40 CFR 35.935-3 covering such construction as is customary and appropriate, including fire anu extended coverage, workm=n's compensation, public liability and property damage, and "all risk" as required by local or state law. Sincerely, Cecil D. Carroll Project Officer Washington fiperations Office �c Washington State Department of Ecology, Redmond I i r, XIII . APPENDIX i I i F l d1U t .M 42 k IF A C Ev 29 CW)1f1 f H►Is e•C EY io �ur � D N �dP 3, Nw B a, C vD Alc ' �• � EvC � � Mny e vD AON • � B � 640 69i i �c Mc I I A allo \l DOC + ` A'D. r GG E Agv Bti 3 Kennydale , .. Ajc j .n Pon re . E y d aM)II A C 9 Eve — 9 _b' � er hr •I�. .. 1q Ur 1 . ; ,,. .3; , NN buy U.S. D—Pr'ARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE SOIL "ONSERVATION SERVICF SOILS MAP OF SE I-Va WASHINGTON AREA MAP 9 P , 1 . , EXHIBIT A SOIL CHARACTERISM S SYi::.%.S SOILS BRIEF DESCRIR71314 EROSIOR At=1LAM .ATEF CCRIIE 1L11 11AiER 1,15,E ti! ATAIION OfS' USE CAFACII/ ALD[HOOD Sl IG.1L• wAtD, MEN:. ..•If 1AH y, .q.a cu V[LL., .Ir UV r ♦,. tL. ...ID I,a '•• . ABC fNDT LOAN .ti At L[, STtdK. MC D(PA T[ C flrY S:efv C[ M•, AUt t01. Of ROIL IN^w .h'TLAND Mr "ee1N S-ISS SLOT( AC10 St:. IN SVt lINA;U. ':•-l0 tt v: w.11NT F NODE-ATt41 1 R(n 3H-S0t .LOI9S YiCONVtl S[vt A( Nl Ot CN 10 IlAIIC •?� A!ly• AtD "f Acts - OCPTw "DIU- •IG• Ila.,vt App'o,. A0^ ALD[4.000 0u,.t111 ftvlet To ALDlt.DOV 1"Ol LOAN C tIT• Via, st-.t•t e•"ID •r n I• AI! AIIJAP SAr SILT LOAN, °t0• SLIO( PCIt.- •A:tr [viv .•. `• •AI ..• . •iL>_I�e t 0St-70S PORTIONS WAR,4e(A?LT l•C•IAL S[v .[SP'.l•Ow ^� A•eNTf Al Lt e- DISTYIRID ALD(e- S].lt Ae TO w Ptl eAwl L...v. A•1 .ODO 0G-St MOOD f01 if DUIINt SIIF_ [ It.DCD ,•f�.A V•tNIU?Id 701-vOs %l,Il1 PILL UAINED f01.s •'. tt Adt.lt LV T.AI Cvt ALi[ tNt- rL . '*it 45]Y lw4 gotSNJ Lt04% STONE 10-40'• Ld4 NC CS..-[ "'(-,.N u-t,• a. ... .PST Je( p•Lw 4-ISS SLO.ef WICdvll Af <' L It.TL4N1 N1 SUSIAC!s 10A,4 GLAvtal• SNC. tPD %$-SOS '0.. S:Oets Sl vSof full t0• -.•i Gfd CSI. t"Efo ♦C ACRES .A`Tyt( •OCetr DRAINED T1145 BILLt.G.AK rOe N[D IN ALLV.I JI iu SILT LOAN UNDER 44ASS t SIDIIS a,.w .rcn aLr. +f nryf•f'.,r ...... A e,11 ..ME f.1" Left T.A' IS -IVVL D[PIl SSIOw! 'It-.0 ACRES (Kell? IIIAD.. lQ.A; A.1.5 [rC Q•K LLT, OI lvt ACTT t ALDtt- r R u q SLO. 10 Y D,U. rot!S f AND1 LOAN .ODD SteltS - 1t.T1l St-ISS POLLING .ILLS !ICrfSIvt L• ]4A I.fo INOINOLA SAID, TO SO^ L ;y •IS-' LC. •..I . •'I aAts..c IM LEANT IIMC S-10T. NAf PD. 514. --,. f ANO 0-U Tt AAACiS ADJ.CI•.• 10 STeIA.S I ( t� EXHIBIT A (Cont.) SOIL CHARACTERISTICS SYlEBGLS SOILS BRIEF DESCRIPTION EROSION NA:ARC RLTtOFF AVAILABLE WATER ffRl[gBILiTY PATER TABLE VE6ETAT1� BEYi USE CAPA;lTY li RRK UI CVt At IMG M CO+Kt IaC V-1S\ SLOPES KY [ODES IS�l 10WMT n0 SLOW TO KDIIF LdI RAPID FDRERT Tate GRDWIWG OP WL AND TV Rumf GEMILY SLOPIK, WOULATIK LOW TttuCES, MDDtuTELT It0101"n YJK WATER ON TOP /F PA:TVAt/VITN t I1f AP fill MOQUTF 10 EPA LOAN H-I% WILL 0a1!KD, WWI. SUERt S1A TO N[OIUM MNOATZU S�fTUTLNI { SUOSTRATL IN [tDH4 OI)MTTItI, IN RT PLATE Or wlyb SLOW IM It WINTER 64)M FINE Cap,,, S[DIKNTS FORRR:0 ETC, FRO[ GLACIAL LAG[ DEPOs ITs i too [v-h St Kt[ SLIP- S IMILAa TO RI^SAP Past 1ODIR- Sa0 IS\-/H SILT LOAN S 1[11Y Al[ - PtAIT Taft$/ SMSTut{r KLL •0' sup-sttAllf PASIME L MAMRAT[ -0 st vtat I WILL OAAIKO told _ F Mt WSCAG SANDY LOAN, CM- sIIGNI Ny SILT LOAM KR SVRPACE POW .L„w' TO Sim nIP WOK RATE SI• lI ASO,AL CLLIIVATtD tot cmP s, VI IN ALLUUM IN StKal STatM 1'-•' •tOIIL[ FAs1w A Lts, H-t\ KARLY LEVEL ST t" ORRILO! INA'a PENT VALLEYS - MOT" it' y01.y ACG SIL' LOAM FORKD SLIWT - aqp- PRE DI.i N[L to ROW CAS• IN eLEUYI<A RIKR tteTE 10 tE• - S[ASOMAt. al SIL! LOAN VALLEYS - Dt PTn t[KRt {tatAN RKt[ NIW MORt to T! PVIyRt { 11MN aI t\ Gy. OVLAPLOW )•-•• KKLeow MI f "L• DRAINED SANDY LOM- SIM Sl ARE w Otw, SAM01 FOVED IN MAEARO PROM MDturr" St ASOMAI TALE PI'TUNE Re CORN ALLIPIJM - 1• $I IERI \THAN OK tr LOP .1G 10 MCCURV RwIiD AT to N[AR GLASS ROW CRGP- V'LAAO YSINS t wIGN SURFaCt WN[M INAINto STREAM DOTTOM:, f TERRACES ADJALEMI rpgt[AI[ IO r[ PIlO1UC[ ITARMS - LOANT tt A91 aLOt LOW AAPID SIASMAL {'-A WOOOLAND fa,6 AND PIK SAND SR• "to t1KR1 NA[ARD PROFILE 1AS1Ua1 nOA oK I'LOv PV`k LIIV ALLuN ION SOILS SLIWY. AALS, I Ak LLAVEI IM RI TU SEVERE Yp Wlll DRAINED MY 11126 FY LO sMOT wOa AA'el1 LOAN PT-t\ PAL LE{LEVELS AWA- SEVERE I.O1+ SLOt wtER rL00lUR\♦ aI✓IO ttelON/l ••.y• CONE Iu{ [.- GAL 0 $T tANS- tlaaM PAST WAR [MT 10 STll A14 ON A'LOr PAN VtE 10WL Am"TS POII ■A1M411. SM01 LEAN C 1[pOEuts 10 IOMUTILI aU[ IM01 AIglA 1MDI WOLA CONK■ SEVER[ KDILMI w14y Ca.i.las "Its SLOTIMG SUa PADS - LIE IL DRAINED VMLYLE I i i I 3w • t EXHIBIT A (cant. ) SOIL CHARACTERISTICS WOWS SOIL BRIEF DESCRIMION EROSION WARD RUI F AVAILABLE PATER PER►IEABILITY NATEP TABLE VE60ATIO KZEST USE CAPACI Y VARIASLE - FINE RK IS\-ff\ \ANDI LOkPI G LOAM, IINE s"Ib CONTI[ Tells S COwCAW {AMD. 6RAVIL AND sevta( tlOsim, Re ll Vt bqM STOME •LONAS CHAN. { DEPOSITION - RA110 COSIOMVOOD. EELS ON LaRG[R FREQVENI DVl I- LOIN SEASPAL i'-Y' BARREN N:ItDN { O.W4 s TRESS 'ON 121[s a SeIWS NEARLY Ll N.L. S.a'TU NYR STRONGLY ACID DAAINtDHltp SI ►OOIN DR•IMtD Sut.E.t TC -••SMAL AT :BASS MiTytE, LE 13 iwM )s ORSAMIC s01 L. PINCING OR NEAt 5VRIACE YJODLAND wtt, at i[Sl Re lt. PRATT MVCa {WWWWWWRN TtUCt (C.PS 11UCaT 0147 POC*LI DRAINED Mcota"t I IM S'I VISw SOILS - ALLVVIW ':LIFT: SEr(r! SLOv wI LN WPCI wµF { SEASOMk AT Oa PASIAI Rd CROPS, Se \hI LOAM I'AIIEIS - NEAaLI ••Dn :A.,ft k LOE�N aVlp MtR SURNCt Pb.ILC PAST VR[, NA♦ !4.21 LEVEI NWWWWWWR PUOR IT PRAINCO -- 0IL4ANIC SOIL ?"WO IN Detwk- SI ISM• NEAR •.STMI 1 U[Vll• wVC[ ►(StD Stotts { SLIG^' PCSCrO PRD'ILE. R\-1! RfTES - NET wlt- wCl Dulv(C MASS { A(fI (AOPS Ot MES OF S aMID SDK SNA URS ptTUAM BOSS { iTREAM Ro1TOMs SROSS DISYMS"Ct DF MATVRAL SOIL - VAL•M1 DIY(LO►- VILL MTERIAL S[V- fllGhl 10 .EMT. ARAMV• LRAM LAND [RAL Itel TMICa LtAVtLLT SANOT MCx R..t .NDVSIRIY m0,51MG LOAM TO 44AV(LL! INSTALL•'!ON LOAM O�ORLV OIAINtO SLIT LOAN TO CLET LOAM l0 So' NE¢! JlrtD SCI{^/-SUSX CT 4R111 l S,V Et1M UT1 io SEAAOM AL 1'-)' AND vollk rl YO IDODIMVILLE IN At LVVIYN ON %(AR. TO ILOODITQ, ^IGn }lM N ;OaIE (Nl AR iIM1A[U ft O4f S. AND WlAN Its 1wM }S SEQq CKArlO - PAST WE EE of I'I•'rM^. N ltv[L tTItAY SCS- PW.Li TOME 1< 1 y f kI= A r S-180 SAN-1 JONES AVE. CORRESPONDENCE #1 TO SAN-1 tiwI AVF. P r1 Fv; FCT. x r.n. 12X I August 28, 1975 \1:ltillfljt,'ANl 11 I v�k�n(tx'Itl l�r(k�;� i 1 City of Renton Public Works Department [ 200 Mill Avenue South Renton, Washington 98055 Attention Mr. Richard C. Houghton Gentlemen: SUBJECT: JONES AVENUE N.E. INTERCEPTOR C-530591-01 The Final Construction Grant Regulations requires that the state shall <; delineate, as a grAliminary basis for planning, the boundaries of the ` planning area. The attached sketch outlines a planning area for the subject I-rcject that is similar to the one included in the Declaration of Negative Impact dated April 1, 1975. ., if you h. ve any questions on this matter, please contact this office. '[ Sincerely, !..' THOMAS J. MCCANN =re Distri:t Supervisor A Enviroramenta. Quality TJM:js cc: Sam Macri, Watt_ Diatrict #107 Gordon Wegwart, Department of Ecology Warren Montgomery, EPA/WOO , s S RECEIVED AUG 29 1975 ", 0, umnne ,acwc,wy Nnrthwos! Rep:oca! O!'�ce. 4350 150m Avenoe NE Reomonp WeshinGotr 98052 Telephone: (206) 885-1900 eM {, 1 NI) Y i k�wl��w. �' 19 {�� 1 1 '�' _ Shoros ���;1T j n� + \,,31 #I r� ;•rj {I Y'. 1111 I W J Pleasure Y Point it v, 1 - � ; yI .qw P ', .. :ic' - " 19 06.4 P. Kennydale l. . Colerran Paint' .. ,.... ` I '. .; '.. . I r 1' ( UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROT ECTION AGENCY i 'BJECT: UC/ICR Systems for Renton and King County WD n107 DATE: July 1, 1976 l FROM: Chris Noah tlrt,nL _ � Utility Rate Specialist M/S 429 a: TC; Cecil Carroll Project Engineer, 1400, Redmond Per our conversation on June 29, 1976, 1 am submitting illy comments on the Renton UC/1CR System and the King County WD i107 UC/TrR System. I've also attached the checklists. 1. Renton and WD #107: Need prnvi�inns fnr rhnrninn Motrn'c ctirrharmgs and Metro s ICR charges. (This will he explained more fully by Metro later this month--basically, Metro decides who, ho:, much, and when on these charges and the component agencies just collect them.) 2. WD d107 oniy., Need provisions for charging Renton ICR charges if there are any industrial users involved. 3. Renton one: Need an ICR system on the Jonos St. Interceptor project whicF SH olc� at least include all industries listed by Metro who are ser- ved by that interceptor. 4. Renton and WD k107: Need a provision for annual review of the user charge rates to make sure they cover local O&M and the current Metro charges. 5. Renton and WD #107: Need to demonstrate that the expected revenue from user charges cover the expected costs, incl de 0*1 and R. 6. RF,nton only: The discount to senior citizens and disabled heads of housa o'ids is y1.00/month. The regular charges are $1.50/sinyle family residence/month, plus the Metro charge $3.50/residence/month (it is new actually $3.55/month). If this $1.00 covers local 041 as part of the total Renton chprnl of $1.50, :,,nd :f the eletrc ^errgn is added to t_hin in the bill , then this discount is acceptable. If this is not the case, then this charge will have to be changed to cover at least the Metro charge plus the local Renton 0&M. 7. WO P107: Does WD rc107 have a similar discount, and if so, does it conform to the above criteria? Attachments LL RECEIVED JUL 191975 • VA F.me 1323•6 (P.,.642) ""�'' u uLmNYMO� w. S; 3 e STATE Of WASHINGT DEPARTMENT OF ECOLOGY k January 13, 1976 Mr. Rod Stroop ' Municipality of Metropolit. Seattle Pioneer Building 6n0 First Avenue Seattle, Washington 961M 1 SUBJECT: 7ACILITIE9 PLAN for the JnNES AVENUE V.E. r <: O SANITARY SEWER, CITY of RENTON WNT PRW ECT NO. G-530591-01 Dear Mr. Strnop: This office has reviewed the subject facilities plan and we are prepared to certifv that It Meets the requirements of 411 CFR Part 19. We are requesting that the City of Renton submit a copy of the corrected faclll- ties plan to your attention for review In accordance with 37.917-7(c). If you have any questions on th!s matter, please cell this office. Sincerely, THOIdAS J. ?k:CANN �Istrlct Supervisor Environmental Ouality TJM:mk cc: Bob Berqstrom, City of Renton fi Ci-iEJ t y f JONES AVE. SANITARY SEWER 1!W User Ordinances. Charges and -- Cost Recovery h '3 i I User Ordinances , r �` ;:► Charges and Cost Recovery 04LITY ENISINki - Nv r JONES AVE N . E . SAN ITARY SEWER CITY OF RENTON . PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT MUNICI►AL RUIMING. MO MIU AVE 1 RENTON, WASH 98011 • 12161271 2631 1 � r 1 i I PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT UTILITIES DIVISION 235 .2631 MUNICIPAL BUILDING 2DO MILL AVE. SO. RENTON, WASH. 981155 QO,P 0�Q 7rF0 SEPZE� AVERY GARRETT, MAYOR , RE user Ordinances, Charges and Cost Recovery Dear Recipient: 7hia '.w ,a.ent ...m..ci :. - t] Rex OxJxnr 1,�ea c;awer uaei i"..w gec and C sort reuovary p.cx-wdurea a,,pllcaale to we Jon*P Ave N.E. Soni*ary sewer Project. very truly yours, lam, Richard Rouohton utilities Engineering i JONES AVE N.F. SANITARY SEWER I USER ORDINANCES USER CHARGES INDUSTRIAL COST RECOVERY CITY OF RENTON UTILITIES DIVISION DEFT. OF PUBLIC WORKS July 22, 1975 i 4 SUMMARY Industrial Cost Recovery There is one industry in the area of the project subject to the provisions of PL 92-500 in regard to industrial cost recovery. This industry will be subject to I .C.R. charges and will be subject to annual review fo, changes In flow strength. , Sewer Use Ordinances All of the sewerage agencies involved in the Jones Ave sanitary sewer- basin have ao iate sewer use regulations. The City of Renton and IJater Di,. ict 107 have the necessary regulations to protect their collection system: from dangerous hai t,ful wastes. Metro, as the treatment authcrity, has developed a system of regulating industrial and harmful wastes that enter any portion of their treatment works. User Charges All agencies have developed user charges for the users within their franchised boundaries. The rates are all flow dependent for users other M than single fam? ly residences. Metro is now developing a surcharge system for users that discharge wastes with strengths of BOD in excess of the average residential loading. Additional information will be available as the METRO surcharge program is developed. The City of Renton has developed procedures to implement both Metro and local City Industrial Cost Recovery and industrial waste surcharge programs. 4 r C! fY OF RENTON INDUSTRIAL COST RECOVERY FOR JONES AVE. N.E. PROJECT F 4 INDUSTRIAL COST RECOVERY The City of tenton has one industrial user subject to Industrial Cost recovery provisions of PL 92-500, This industry, Production Company, is a local print- ing plant where the Bellevue American Newspa,)er is printed. The discharge perm' t ; s enclosed in the Facility Plan for the Jones Ave. N.E. project. The ICR cost was developed based upon flow contributed to the interceptor project. The City of Renton, because! of its position of a component agency of METRO, treats no wastes and so its operations and maintenance costs are subject to flow, not strength of sewage wastes. Treatment costs, which are affected by strength of sewage wastes, may be affected by this printing plant. In that case, the Production Company world be subject to METRO ICR and Waste Surcharge programs. The City program will not be updated yearly because the total assessment is so small . Based upon a metered water consumption in 1975 of 81 ,300 cubic feet the average daily flaw to the sewer system is 1670 gal/day. When this flow amount is considered in relationship with the design flow of the project and the project cost: 16 0 al/Ja Production Co. ICR Cost 1 .27 mi on ga 7day P71 ,192.00 EPA Grant Amt. 224.26 ICR Assessment to Production Co. Of this amount $112, 13 will be returned to EPA and the remainder will be returned to Gee City of Renton Utility Fund. The actual amount of assessment will be calculated upon the final construction costs assessable to the EPA grant and therefore it will be revised. This final ICR charge will be levied lump sum to the property owner. I 0 r METRO INDUSTRIAL COST RECOVERY AND INDUSTRIAL SURCHARGE PROGRAM The City of Renton will ne involved with the METRO, Minicipality of Metropolitan Seattlt, Industrial Cost Recovery and Industrial ! Surcharge Program. The City of Renton has ten (10) basinesses that qualify in the program. Water District 107 is nit involved and there are no industrial users in tis service area. The most recent City sewer utility ordinance #3055 passed on ' August 9, 1976 contains in Section 8-715, D., in part N3: Sewer Charge s< £X?Cc ial Rates D. 3. Any additional charges hereafter imposed by "metro" under the "Industrial Cost Recovery_ " or "Industrial Waste Surcharge" programs required under the FWPCA (P1-92-5n0) , Section 20-1 , or as same may be amended hereafter, plus 15% thero�f as an additional charge for the City`s cost in implementing such program. The Metro Surcharge Programs have not been finalized, however the City Utility is fully prer)ared to implement the surcharges as required by Metro, ME and EPA. F he i CITY OF RENTON SEWER USE ORDINANCES Y 21/1 2173 ORDINANCES 2799 1552 2547 1, `c ' ram . r CITY OF RENTON 14 SEWER USE CHARGES SUMMARY 1 . Single family dwelling units $1 .65/month 2. All other users $1 .65/ month / 900 cu. ft. 3. Senior Citizens Rates $1 .00 / Month / Single Family Units 4. Additional Metro Charges a. Single Family $1 .65 City + $3-55 Metro - $5.20 month b. Other Users $1 .65 City/900 cu. ft. + $3.55 Metro/ 900 cu. ft. $5.20/month/900 cu. ft. 1 x " ClT OF RENTON OPERATIONS AND M4INTENANCE COSTS SEWER SYSTEM USING ENTRIES 670 and 672 of CITY SEWER UTILITY REPORT i $ 20,347.38 0 6 M&O Costs 5C, 15 .042 p of Miles of Sewer - 108.52 miles 9 of feet of Sewers - 572,932.8 feet M&O costs/foot of sewer - .08814 dollar/ft. L. Jores Ave. Project 3630 feet of sewers (SO.088) x (3630) if - $320 Year Annual Mb0 Costs 1 Operation and maintenance per zustomer count: t Using entries 670 and 672 of City 'Sewer Utility Report M60 Costs - $50,501 .02 N of Sewer Customers - 6918 Customers M&O Annual Costs - $7.29 Customrs Revenue Generated - $f8.00 � �� �" „ 1;• Resl ential Customer Revenue Generated - $12.00 Senior Citlzcn Customer The City of Renton has an amply funded sewer utility at present. The revenues satisfy the bonding companies' requirements that revenue exceed 1 1/2 times all expenses. Also please note that both classes of customers l residential and senior citizens - provide sufficient revenue to support .• the -annual M&O unit cost of S7.29. r i.4t W CITY OF RENTON RATES The City of Renton rate structure does generate sufficient revenues to perform necessary operations and maintenance functions. The revenues generated in the fiscal year 1974 have produced a net income of $44,762.64 after all expenses and debt services. The individual customer charges for residential and senior .citizen classes both generate an adequate amount of revenue to cover M&O operations costs. The City of Renton Utilities Engi- neer prepared a budget in the fall for presentation to the City council for their approval and adoption in December for the following year. The Utilities Divisit`i prepares quarterly financial reports by which the division ciakes available to the City Council and the Bonding Agent for review. Th.� city has just effected a rate increase as of August of 1976 Financial Requirsment for Maintenance and Operations The financial requirements for the Jones Ave. N.E. interceptor maintenance and operation are $320.00 per year. Initially there will be 16 residential c-stoners in W.D. 107, 4 residential customers and one industrial/commercial customer in the City of Renton. The initial year wi'l have an insufficient customer count to fully support all maintenance and operations and there will be a programmed $340 deficit. In the second year, with programmed new home construction. the customer count will be in Renton - 4 residential customers and one industrial/commercial account and 44 residential accounts in W.D. 107. The second year revenues will cover all maintenance and operations and supply $698.52 in excess revenue. After the initial year following construction the Jones Ave. N.E. hasin should be self supporting in revenues to provide for maintenance operation expenses. Please note that the estimated $320 annual maintenance and operation costs are only a yearly average. The contractor is liable for a year period after construction and any maintenance and operations costs attributable to his workmanship will be absorbed by his firm. i i � . 4 7 IVA lk ar i � � � `01�I I � I 9ifr/ tl PACT i i ]L1r.�/'✓✓>�/.t`"� :Jvm 7r1 t r . - " ,.tK'Rh ! i L�l�b I rirF 771 �yi! I I 1 /i�r9W�ot � CSMf � i i N .v,7lix'+ +7 o Jill 4 1 + rL ' I fli • OL l ! 4JAnl r tpw _._ _...----5--- 1 1 I ';� -� r �/l� __._ _._ T ., _ ::R�xy1,T' :✓'r^ '7_=1t'4 '. .0:2 . � � r r� .e4Y �a' /s;JyN '= "Pit >•r 1 ' .. 17 MINOR"111PRON 8-701 8-701 CHAPTER 7 SEWERS i SECTION: 8-701: Definitions 8-702: Use of Public Sewers Required 8-703: Private Sewage Disposal 8-704: Building Sewer Permits 8-705: Independent Sewers; Cost Of 8-706: Specifications for Building Sewers 8-707: Connection of Building Sewer to Public Sewer 8-708: Inspection 8-709: Precautions While Building 8-710: Use of Public Sewers 8-711: Grease, Oil and land Interceptors 8-712: Preliminary Treatment of Waste Matter 8-713: Manholes 8-714: Examination of Water and Sewage 8-715: Sewer Charges - Special Rates 8-716: Billings and Collections 8-717: Charges for Property Not Pre. ously Assessed 8-718: Facility and Trunk Connection Charges 8-701: DErNITIONS: Unless the context specrfirally indicates otherwise, the meaning of terms used in this Chapter shall be as follows: - "Sewage Works" shall mean all facilities for collecting, pumping, treating, and disposing of sewage. "Sewage" shall mean a combination of the water-carried wastes from residences, business buildings, institutions, and industrial establishments, together with such ground, surface, and storm waters as may be present. "Sewer" shall mean a pipe or conduit for carrying sewage. "Public Sewer" shall mean a sewer in which all owners of abutting properties have equal rights, and is controlled by public authority, 865;7 74 Y. r B-702 8-703 B-702: USE OF PUBLIC SEWERS RE MIRED (A) It shall be unlawful for any person to place, deposit or permit to be deposited in any insanitary manner upon public or private property within the City, or in any area under the jurisdiction of said City, any human or animal excrement, garbage, or other oblectionable waste. (8) It shall be unlawful to discharge to any natural outlet within the City,or in any area under the jurisdiction of said City, any sanitary sewage, industrial wastes, or other polluted waters, except where suitable treatment has been provided in accordance with subsequent provisions of this Chapter. (C) Except as hereinafter provided, it shall be unlawful to construct or maintain any privy, privy vault, septic tank, cesspool, or other facility intended or used for the disposal of sewage. (Ord. 2173; 8 16 65) (0) The owner of each house, building, or property used for human occupancy, employment, recreation, or other puroose, situated within the City and abutting on any street, alley or right of way in which there is now located or mad in the future be located a public sanitary or co.rhbined sewer of the City, is _ hereby required at his expense to install suitable toilet facilities therein, and to connect such facilities directly with he proper public sewer in accordance with the provisions of this Chap•+r, within ninety (90) days after date of official notice to do so, provided utat said public sewer is within one hundred feet 1100') of the property line. If any such owner fails, refuses or neglects to so connect to the public sewer within said ninety (90) day period, then thereupon the City's Building Department may post said structure and prohibit occupancy thereof until such time as such connection has been made; fonhermore, the City may cause any existing water meter to be disconnected or removed until such time as the connection to the public sewer has been accomplished at which time any such water meter shall be reconnected or re installed as the case may be. (Ord. 2847; b-6J4) 8—703 As Amended: PRIVATE SEWAGE DISPOSAL: 1. Where a public sanitary or combined sewer is not available under the provisions of this Chapter, the budding sewer shall be connected to a private sewage disposal system complying with the provisions of this Chapter. 2. Before commencement of construction of a private sewage disposal system the owner shall first obtain a written permit signed by the Utilities Engineer. The application for such permit shall be made on a form furnished by the City, which the applicant shall supplement by any plans, sprrihcattons and other information deemed necessary by the Utilities Engineer. A permit and '.. 865;774 F 8-704 B-706 In each case the owner or his duly authorized agent or representative shall make application in writing on a special forn,. furnished by the City for said purposes. The permit application shall be supplemented by any plans, specifications or other information considered pertinent in the judgment of the Utilities Engineer or his duly authorized representative. The permit and inspection fees shall tie as follows: I` (A) The sum of twenty dollars ($20.00) for a residential budding sewer permit. i (B) The sum of fifty dollars ($50.00) for a business or commercial building sewer permit. (C) The sum of one hundred dollars I100.00)toran industrial building sewer permit. (D) The sum of five dul ars M).00) tot a permit lot the necessary repair of any of the above sewer connections. and all such fees shall be paid to the Director of F inance or her duly designated repre tentative at the time the appficabon for such a permit is filed, (Ord- 2847; 5-6 74) 8-705: INDEPENDENT SEWERS; COST OF: A separate and independent building sewer shall be provided for every building; except where one building stands at the rear of another on an interior lot and no private sewer is available or can be constructed to the rear building throui , an adjoining alley, court, yard, or driveway, the building sewer from the front building may be extended to the rear building and the whole considered as one building sewer. (Ord. 1552; 6 12-56) Old building sewers may be used in cunncction with new buildings only s hen they are found, on examination and tests by the Utilities Engineer, to meet ad requirements of this Chapter. (Ord. 152 6 12 56 amd. Ord. 2847, 5 6.74) All costs and expense incident to the nstallation and connection of the building sewer shall be borne by the owner or applicant of the premises in question. The owner shall indemnity the City against any loss or damage that may directly or indirectly be occasioned by the installation of the building sewer. (Ord. 1552; 6.12 56) 3-706: SPECIFICATIONS FOR BUIIUING r-WERS: The building sewer shall be cast iron sod pipe, AST specification A7442 or equal;vitrified clay sewer pipe, ASTM specification C13 44 or equal,or other suitable material approved by the Utilities Engineer. Joirts shall be tight and waterproof. Any part of the building sewer that is located within ten feet 00') of a water service pipe shall be constructed of cast iron soil pipe with leaded joints. Cast iron pipe with leaded joints may be required by the Utilities Engineer where the building sewer is exposed to damage by tree roots. If installed in filled or unstable ground, the building sewer shall be of cast iron pipe, except that 459;865;1073;774 i 8-707 8•-710 the "Y"branch, if such branch is available at a suitable location. If the public sewer is twelve inches (12") in diameter or less, and no properly located "Y" branch is available, the owner shall at his expense install a "Y" branch in the public sewer at the location specified by the Utilities Engineer. Where the public sewer is greater than twelve inches (12") in diameter, and no properly located "Y" branch is available, a neat hole may be cut into the public sewer to receive the building sewer, with entry in the downstream direction at an angle of about forty five decrees (45 0). A forty five degree (45' ) ell may be used to make such connection, with the spigot end cut so as not to extend past the inner surface of the public sewer. The invert of the building sewer at the point of connection shall be at the same or at a higher elevation than the invert of the public sewer. A smooth, neat juint shall be made, anri the connection made secure and watertight by encasement in concrete. Special fittings may be used for the connection only when approved by the Utilities Engineer. 8 708: INSPECTION. The applicant for the building sewer permit shall notify the Utilities Engineer when the building sewer is ready for inspection and connection to the public sewer. The connection shall be made under the supervision of the Utilities Engineer or his representative. 8-709: PRECAUTIONS WHILE BUILDING: All excavations for building sewer installation shall be guarded with barricades and lights and such other precautions as are reasonably adequate to protect the public from accident and injury. Streets, sidewalks, parkways and other public property disturbed to the course of the work shall be restored in a manner satisfactory to the City. A surety bond in an amount deemed sufficient and deter mined by the Utilities Engineer, but in no event less than five hundred dollars (5500.00), shall be furnished and deposited with the City to indemnify the City against any loss, damage liability in connection with such sewer work. 8--110: USE OF PUBLIC SEWERS. No oerson shall discharge or cause to be discharged any storm water, surface water, ground water, roof run-otf, subsurface drainage, cooling water or unpolluted industrial process waters to any sanitary sewer Storm water and all other unpolluted drainage shad be discharged to such sewers as are specifically designated as combs ied sewers or storm sewers, or to a natural outlet approved by the Utilities Engineer.Industrial cooling water or unpolluted a process waters may be discharged, upon approval of the Utilities Engineer, to a storm 1 sewer combined sewer or natural outlet. Except as hereinafter provided. no person shall disci arge or cause to be discharged any of the following described waters or wastes to any public sewer: (A) Any liquid or vapor having a temperature htytter than one hundred fifty degrees (1500) F. 459;865;774 r, k r i 8-712 8-714 B-712: PRELIMINARY TREATMENT OF WASTE MATTER: The admission into the public sewers of any waters or wastes having (a) a five (5) day Biochemical Oxygen Demand greater than three hundred 1300) parts per million by weight, or (b) containing more than three hundred fifty (350) parts per million by weight of suspended solids, or (c) containing any quantity of substances having the characteristics described in certain Sections of this Chapter, or (d) having an average daily flow greater than two percent (2%) of the average daily sewage flow of the City, i shall be subject to the review and approval of the Utilities Engineer.Where necessary in the opinion of the Utilities Engineer, the owner shall provide, at his expense, such preliminary treatment as may be necessary to, la) reduce the Biochemical Oxygen Demand to three hundred (300) parts per million and the suspended solids to three hundred difty (350) pans per million by weight, or (b) reduce objectionable characteristics or constituents to within the maximur- limits provided for in certain Sections of this Chapter, or (c) control the quantities and rates of discharge of such waters or wastes. Plans, specifications, and any other pertinent information relating to proposed preliminary treatment facilities shall be submitted for the approval of the U' lities Engineer and of the Water Pollution Control Commission of the State of Washi.,o'on ant no construction of such facilities shall be commenced until said approiau are o ed in writing. Where preliminary treatment facilities are provided for any waters or wastes, they shall be maintained continuously in satistactors and effective operation, 1 y the owner at his expense. No statement contained in this Chapter shall be construed as preventing any special agreement or arrangement between the C+ty and any industrial concern whereby an induaVial waste of unusual strength or character may be accepted by the City for treatment, subject to payment therefor by the industrial concern. 8-713: MANHOLES: When required by the Utilities Engineer, the owner of any property served by a building sewer carrying industrial wastes shall install a suitable control manhole in the building sewer to facilitate observation, sampling and measurement of the wastes. Such manhole, when required, shall be accessibly and safely located, and shall be constructed in accordance with plans approved by the Utilities Engineer The manhole shall be installed by the owner at his expense, and shall be maintained by him so as to be safe and accessible at all times. 8-714: EXAMINATION OF WATER AND SEWAGE: All measurements, tests, and analyses of the charactensti-s of water and wastes to which reference is made in this Chapter, shall be determined in accordance with "Standard Methods for the Examination of Water and Sewage", and shall be determined at the control mar tole, or upon suitable samples taken at said control manhole. In the event that no sl :ial manhole has been required, the control manhole shall be considered to be the nearest downstream manhole in the public sewer to the point at which the building sewer is connected. 164,865;M7,1073,774.7;1073;77 tj 8-715 d-715 applicable to resident users for similar services, plus all other charges (including hChC hook up, connection and fees levied or assessed by "Metro') applicable to such services. (D) Ir addition to the foregoing charges specified in this Section, the following rates shall be charged: 1. A charge of two dullars seventy five cents ($2.75) per month payable to "Metro" for each single family dwelling unit. 2. A charge of two dollars seventy five cents ($2.75) per month payable to "Metro" for each nine hunored (900) cubic feet of water used by apartments, multiple dwelling units of every type and number, business, commercial, ;ndustrial and all other users. Every single person, sixty two (62) years of age or older and every single person totally and permanently disabled, residing in a single family dwelling, either as owner or pureh,ser, whose income from all sources is thnm hundred thirty three dollars thirty three cents ($333.33) per month or less, and four thousand dollars ($4,000.00) per annum, or less, or in case of marital community both parties, husband and wife, residing in a single family dwelling, either as owner or purchaser, and both spouses tieing sixty two (62) years of age or older, whose total income from all sources is four hundred twenty five dollars ($425.00) oer month, or less, and five thousand one hundred dollars ($5,100.00) per annum, or less, shall pay the following rates for water and sewer services relating to such single family dwelling in which such eligible person or persons permanently reside. One dollar ($1.00) per month including the monthly rate for sewage disposal for a single family dwelling unit. Any excess shalt be charged as provided to Section 3-231 of Title I II relating to water rates. (E) Every such person, (if married, then either spouse) shall file with the Utilities Departtnen: of the City, his or her statement, under oath, that he, she or they are qualified to he charged a special rate Tor such utility services hereinabove set forth and such statement to contain such other information as the Utilities Engineer may prescribe, including residence address, ownership or interest in dwelling occupied by such applicant or applicants, the amount, source and nature of all income from any and all sources, together with the applicant's unqualified promise to forthwith notify the City of any circumstances or change in condition which would make the applicant or applicants ineligible to receive said special rates. All of such informduon shall be treated in confidence and all such application and statements shall oniy be available for inspection by authorized personnel of the City. The Utilities Engineer shall have the right, whenever he deems it necessary, tr squire such statement on an annual basis. 459;762;564;1164;865,867,1073,774 F 8-717 8-718 A payment thereof by an installment contract, if the amount is in excess of five hundred dollars ($500.00), with interest at the rate of seven percent (7%) per annum,computed annually on unpaid balances, which contract shall provide for a minimum down j payment of not less than ten percent (10%) of such total connection charges hereinabove set forth, payable upon execution of such contract, and the balance thereof to be paid in not more than twenty (20) quarterly installments payable on each January 1, April 1, July ', and October 1. Such installment contracts shall provide that any unpaid balance may be paid in full in any year at the time of the first quarterly pavrcent of such year is due and payable, shall describe the property served by the sewer, and shall be duly acknowledged by :he property owner and be recorded by the Public Works Director of the office of the County Auditor at the expense of such property owner. Delinquent payments under such installment contracts shall be a lien upon the described property as provided for in RCW 35.67,200 and enforceable in accordance with RCW 35.67 220 through 35.67.280. As an additional and concurrent method of enforcing such lien, the water service to such property may he disconnected in accordance with RCW 35.67.290, until such time as all delinquent payments have been paid in 'oil. Upon full payment of such installment contract, the Public Works Director, on behalf of the City of Renton, shall execute and deliver unto the property owner a release of such lien; which shall be recorded, at the expense of the property owner, with the King County Auditor's office. All installment payments so made shall be applied first on inte(est, accrued up to date, balance on principal. Such special connection charge for property abutting on a street in which a sewer can be. constructed or extended to serve such property but can be connected without actual conso action or extension, shall be computed as if the sewer was so constructed or extended; and the special connection charge for property located back from the margin of the street in wl.,ch the sewer exists and outside of the assessment district created therefor shall be made giving consideration to the distance of said property from the street margin. In no case shall credit be allowed for the cost of extra length of side sewer required for connection to the City's sewerage system; provided, however that in cases where r )phcation of the foregoing formula to a particular parcel of property results in charge, which because of unusual conditions, or conditions peculiar to said property only, is in excess of charges to similar properties, the Public Works Director is authorized to reduce the special connection charge to such an amount charged to properties similarly situated. If any such property for which a special connection charge has been paid later becomes subsequently included in a Local improvement District for the construction of a sewer of the same or similar nature, then the principal amount so paid shall be credited to the assessment against such property and such amount shall be paid from the Waterworks Utilities Fund into such Local Improvement District Fund. 8-718 FACILITY AND TRUNK CONNECTION CHARGES: Persons cunneLtnng a private sewer to a public sewer to serve property which has not been charged or assessed with the cost of a trunk server shall pay in addition to the payment of the connection permit tee required by the Ordinance of the City of Renton the following additional fees: 1 364;664;1164;865;7 74 f ., aeende Ordinan 02173, 42799, Ir 02171, i 11552 CITY OF RSNTON, WASHINGTON ORDINANCE NO. 2847 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF RENTON, WASHINGTON, i AMENDING CHAPTER 7 OF TITLE VIII (HEALTH AND SANITATION) OF ORDINANCE NO. 1626 ENTITLED "CODE OF GENERAL ORDINANCES Or THE CITY OF RENTON" RELATING TO SEWER CHARGES, SPECIAL RATES, CHARGES FOR PRO?ERTY NOT PREVIOUSLY ASSESSED, AND SIMILAR PROVISIONS, AND REPEALING ANY AND ALL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT THEREWITH THE CITY dOUNCIL OF THE CITY Or RENTON, WAHINGTON DO ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: SECTION I: Whenever in this Chapter t).e term "Superintendent , of Utilities" is used or referred to, said term is hereby deleted and superseded by the term and designation "UTILITY ENGINEER". SECTION II: Section 8-704 of Chapter 7, Title VIII, of 444 Ordinance No. 1628 entitled "Code of General Ordinances of the City of Renton" is hereby amended t3 read as follows: 0-704 as amended - BUILDINC SEWER PERMITS: No unauthorized person shall uncover, make any connections with or, openings into, �. uso, alter, or disturb any publ.i: sewer or appurtenance thereof without first obtaining a written permit from the Utility Lokineer ur his duly authorized representative. There shall be three (3) classes of i � - building sewer permits: (1) for residential service, (2) for commercial service, and (3) for industrial service. In each case the owner or his duly authorized agent ur representative shall :hake application in writing on a special form furnished by the '{ Cityfor said purposes. The permit application shall be supplemented by ny plans, specifications or other information considered pertinent it the judgment of the Utility Engineer or his duly authorized representative. The permit and inspection fees shall be as follows: (a) The sum of v ntydollars ($20.00) for a residential building sewer permit. (b) The sum cf fiftyy dollars ($50.00) for a business or cormercialjgi4 i?4rmit. hundred (c) The sum of one/ dollars ($ID4 00) for an industrial biding se'"er permit. 1- , i t (d) Tho sum of five dollars ($5.00) for a permit for the necessary repair of any of the aLove sewer connections, ar.d all such fees shall be paid to the Director of Finance or her duly designated representative ..t the time the application for such a permit is .filed. SECTION III: Section 8-715 of Chapter 7, Title VIII, of Ordinance No. 1820 entitled "Code of General Ordinances of the City of Renton" is hereby amended to read as follows: 9-715 as amended - SEWER ChARGES; SPECIAL RATES: (A) The Monti,_y rates and charges for sewage disposal service shall be as follows: 1. Single family dwelling units $1.50 per month 2. All other users. A charge of one dollar and fifty cents per month for each nine h,,ndred (900) cubic feet of water used by apart, nts, multiple dwelling units of every type and number, business, commercial, industrial and all other users. 0. Char es for sewer service without City water. In t e event t at water 0 taina,�'rom of "r sources than purchased from the city 01 Renton is either discharged or drained into the sewer system, single family dwellings and other users shall be charged by on, of two following methods[ a. Four dollars and twenty five cents (S4.2S) per single family residence. (Includes $7.75 Metro charge) b. Other Chan single family dwellings, tte directur of public works shall install a water me tr.r into such private water systcia at no cost to pr,perty owners and the method of billing shall be in compliance with Section 8-715A2. P (B) Whenever the use of water is such that a portion of the water used does not flow into the City sewer system but is lost by evaporation or, used in irrigation, manufacturing or any other use, and the person in control provides proof of this tact , such person may apply for the installation of a sub-meter or ether measuring device to measure the amount of water so used or lost and no charge shall be made for sewage because of water so used or lost. n sub-meter, application will be made in the same manner as a regular water meter and costs shall be based upon the same rate schedule as a regular meter installation. All '-meters shall be located at the property line or a.. .gent to the regular meter. I -2- 1 r (C) Upon application made to the City Council by any municipal or quasi-munici al corporation including school, hospital or fire district, County of Ring, or similar public entity . for sewer services outside the City limits and upon approval of hook-up or connection therefor by the City Council, the rates to such special user: shall be one and one-half (1-1/2) times the t.asic rates applicable to resident users for similar services , plus all other charges (including hook-up, connection and fees levied or assessed by i "Metro") applicable to such services. (D) In addition to the foregoing charges specified in this Section, the following rates shall be charged: 1. A charge of two dollars seventy five cents ($2.7r) per month payable to "Metro" for _•ach single ' fanily dwelling unit. 2. A charge of two dollars seventy five cents ($2.75) per month payable to "Metro" for each nine hundred _ (900) cubic feet of water used by apartments, multiple dwelling units of every type and number, business, commercial, industrial and all. other users. Every single person, sixty-two 62) year: of age or older, and every single person totally and ?ermanently disabled, residing in a single family dwelling, either as owner or purchaser, who.,r income from all sources is three hundred thirty throe dollars and thirty three cents ($333.33) per month or, less, and four thousand dollars ($4,000.00) per annum, or less, or in case of marital community both parties, husband and wile, residing in d single family dwelling, either as owner or purchaser, and both spout,-; beinf sixty two (62) years of age or older, who:, otnl income from all sources is four hundred twenty five dollars (`425.00) per month, or less, and five thousand one hundred dollars ($5,100.00) per annum, cr less, shall pay the following rates for water and sewer services relating to such single family dwelling in which such eligible person or- persons permanently reside. $1.00 per month including the monthly rate for sewage disposal for a single family dwelling unit. Any excess stall be char ad as provided in Section 3-73_ of Title HI relating to water rates. (E) Every such person, (if marri:d, then either, spouse] shah wile with the Utilities Department of the City, his or I:er statement, under oath, that he, she or they are qualifies to be charged a special rate for such utility services hereinabove set forth and such statement to contain such other information as the Utilities Engineer may prescribe, including residence address, ownership or interest in dwelling occupied by such applicant or applicants, the dmount , source and nature of all income from any and all sources, together with the applicant's unqualified promise to forthwith notify the City of any circumstances or change iu condition which would make the applicant or applicants ineligible to receive said special rates. �. -3- i. '= f : :t All of such information shall be treated in confidence and all such application and statements shall only be available for inspection by authorized personnel of the City. The Utilities Engineer shall have tle right, whenever he deems it necessary, to require such statement on an annual basis. SECTION IV: Section B-716 of Chapter 7, Title VII1 , of Ordinance No. 1628 entitled "Code of General Ordinances of the City of Renton" is hereby amended to read as Tollowu : 8-716 as amended - BILLINGS ANT' ('oi.L1a"1'tt1N All bill;: ter sewer, disposal service as set forth in L ,-17-7TNinanto at .v, .afrio may be amended from time to time, shall become due aid payable at the office of the Director of Finance, or :;u Jh other place as the City may designate, not later than fifteen (15) day,- lix,m ,iat.• of billing. It not so paid, any such account !;hall tl'er,euport ber•,mr. rlel iu.Iuent. , if no timely payment is made as hvrcill ::ef tol tl, and the aC.•vuut thus, becomes delinquent, the Director, of Finantt•, ox her duJy authorized representative shall mail to the user a notice- in writing, postage prepaid and mailed to the last known 4ddrvc. of %uch user, that if Such delinquent sewer charge:, are not paid tort'.witl,, th- litilitie:: Engineer shall be directed to cut otl thv wafer :.crvic. '„ U+.- premises and to enforce the lien upon the pr•uprrTv t whi,:r, ..urh service has been rendered and such lien :.hall b,• .uprri..r t'- all other liens or encumbran,.:e:, except thw:,u lot pou,-t�al tax-:. .,ud special assessments. Such lien;, may bc• tore, !z — tl iry th., +'ity in the manner. P")Vidc•d by law for the '•nft,t+•t'm, lit I tln• .om- 'If,I I. delinquent sewer charges, it, ad,fition 1„ .ail t,th- , rem.-,i p.vmitte..f. There will be an additional Sum of Tan Duliar., fC10-610 rh4!0: 4 1or l� the expense of turning the water, ult atnf en. Aiiv •uch w.tta r :.ervice cut off shall remain diseunnected until ali aLato;, . to Ali,, +'ity plus penalties, together with the additional :.u% T••i, (LU:.00) doll.al-, for turning the water- on, shall have t•eeh }aid. In lieu of any notice by mail , the Utilities Initiwer nr d,r bitector, of finance, or their, duly authorized rrprr•.:en ta4iv„ ., eau^ , au ;t: a delinquent sewer charge notice to by :,trvvd lit , na. is ni n n,:11 user or occupant. Failure to receive mail pr. )or ly n41r. eed fl. ,14, 11 user or occupant shall not be a valid lef"n-o t-..r 1ai L11 tt- l..ry any such delinquent charges. Any change lit owr,rr;h:; ,.: itolrrt' r •:haangit in mailing address must be properly tiled if' wrixiut; Witt, th.• office of the Director of Finance within fifteen (L) days .after su. It a• ,an¢e of status. SECTION V: Section B-717 of Chapter 7, lltltr :1!1 , of Ordinance No. 1628 entitled "Code of Ccneral Ordinance ,.i the City of Renton" is hereby amended to read as !o11ow;: r } 8-717 as amended - CHARGES CUR PRON:RTY NOT PREVIOUSLY ASSESSED: In addition to sewer connection permit tees required 1•y Ordinance, there is hereby imposed upon, and the owner:: or properties which have not been previously assessed or charged or borne an equitably share of the cost of the City's sewer distributiun System .:hall lay, prior to connection to a City sewer main, a :.Ircial connection charge in an amount to be computed under t,.e f011owiug para�r,pl- .:; this Ordinance. i The special connection charge imposed by this oldinance .:hall I,,- paid into the Utility Fund and shall he cumputud a:; follow:,: The number of units of property trontage to be served by tu,u sewer distribution system, determined in the manner proscribed in RCW 35.44.030 and .040 for determining "assessable units of Irontage", shall be multiplied by the actual local improvement Qer unit of frontage for such facility in Rentr,n Irr• the ;a s- in which the sewer main to which the ptv,perty i.c to t+o .•. on... teJ was constructed and accepted As eumplat.:1. -Ya- �r' I, The special connection charge shall be paid in cash whenever such connection is requested; or ipplication may be made by such property owner to provide for the payment thr of by an installment contract, if the amount is in excess of five n..red dollars ($500.00) , with interest at V, rate of seven perctn, 7%) per annum, computed annually on u: , id balances, which t . , iact shall provide for a minimum down payment of not less than ten percent (10%) of such total connection charges hereinabove set 1^reh, payable upon execution of such contract, and the balance therm' to be paid in not more than twenty (20) quarterly installments , -,,able on each January 1st, April 1st, July 1st, and October 1st Such installment contracts shall provide that a, y unpaid bal., may be paid in full in any year at the time of the first quarterly payment of such year is due and payable, shall describe the pry -rty served by the sewer, and shall be duly acknowledged by the )perty owner and be recorded by the Public Works Director in the Vice of the County Auditor at the expense of such prgerty owner . Delinquent payments under such , installment contracts shall be a 1:en upon the described property as provided for in RCW 35,67.200 and enforceable in accordance with RCW 35.67.220 through 35.67.280. As an additional and concurrent method of enforcing such lien, the water service to such property may be disconnected in accordance with RCW 35.67.290, until such time as all delinquent payments have been paid in full. Upon full payment of such installment contract, the Public Works Director, on behalf of the City of Renton, shall execute and deliver unto the property owner a release of such lien; which shall be recorded, at the expense of the property owner, with the King County Auditor's office. All installwsnt payments so made shall be applied first on interest , accrued up to date, balance on principal. Such special connection charge for property abutting, on a st teat in �.hich a sewer can be constructed or extended to serve such property b,.t can be conm,eted without actual construction or extension, shall be computed as if the sewer was so constructed or extended; and the special connection charge for property located back from the margin of the screet in which the sewer exists and outside of the assessment distri:t created therefor shall be made giving consideration to the distance of said property from the street margin. In no c%se shell credit be allowed for the cost of extra length of side sewer required for connection to the City's sewerage system; provid,-,I, however that in cases where application of the foregoing formula 1u a particular parcel of property results in a charge, which because of unusual conditions, or conditions peculiar to sai property only, is in a xcese f charges to similar properties, the Public Works Director is authoorized to reduce the special connection charge to ouch an amout,t charged to properties similarly situated. If any such property for which a special connection charge has been paid later becomes subsequently included in a Lava) improvement District for the construction of a sewer of the same or similar nature, then the principal an.ount so paid shall be credited to the assessment against such prgrty and such amount shall be paid from the water works utilities fund into such Local Improvement District fund. SECTION VI: There is hereby created and established a new Section, to be known as Section s-718 reading as follows: 6-718: FACILITY AND TRUNK CONNECTION CHARGES: Persons connecting a private sewer to a public sewer to serve property which has not been t ti -5- i charged or assessed with the cost of a trunk sewer shall pay in addition to the payment of the connection permit tee rcquivvd by the Ordinance of the Cty of Renton the following additional fees: 14 per sq. It. of property connected Payments of the connaf:ion charge for the facility or trunk :ieweir shall be due and payable at the time of physical conhet:tlun to th., sewer system. I SECTION VIi: Section 8-702, sub-secti�m (d), of Chapter 7, i Title VIII, of Odinance No. lb28 entiticu "Code of dener•al Urdinance:,, of the City of Renton" is hereby amended to read it; lolluwc: } Section 8-702 (d), as amended: The Owner of ,•.trn building, or property used for human occupancy, employment, recreation, or other purpose, situdtad within the City and abutting on any titrect, alley ur right-of-way it, which there is now located or may in th., (uturo b.• lu; ,,,, 1 a public sanitary or combined sewer of th.: City, is: b.•r.l.; r.•quir,•d at his expense to install suitable tcilet ,acilitio:, therein, and to connect such facilities directly with the proper public sewer in accoMbitce with the provision!; of thi- '"�.,pter, within ninety (90) days after date al off ici,sl notick. to do so, provided that said public sew.:r i�. within rink, hundred feet (100`) of the property line. If any such owner fails, refuses or neglect;, to ao connect to the public sewer within said ninety (•.t0) Jay period, then thereupon the Cityb Building Or.partm,-nt may post said structure and prohibit occupancy thereof until such time as such connation has been made; furthermore, the City may cause any existing water meter to be di:,ronnwted or removed until such time as the connection to the public Bawer has been accomplished at which time any ouch water meter shall be reconnected or re-installed at, the case may be. -b- 1 i h• I SECTION VIII: Any and all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repca L•-I. SECTION IX: This Ordinance shall be eliective upon its passage, approval and five days after its PP Y publication. un1.•..: .th.:rwiva provided for hereinabove. , PASSED BY THL CITY COUNLIL this tl, Jay vl ,, ,, 1974. (?a I,_ I-K APPROVED BY THE MAYOR this Gth day of Mav very a rr, i�ta,�y Approved as to Corm: a :)neiian, ity "Fo"inney Date of Publication: S-In-74 I _7- ! r i AN ORDINANC F THE CITY OF RENTON, WASHIN,. AMENDING CHAPTER 7 O: LITLE VIII (HEALTH AND SANITATI06) OF ORDINANCE NO. 1628 ENTITLED "CODE OF GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF RENTON" PERTAINING TO PROCEDURES, FEES , CHARGES AND INSTALLA- TIONS OF SEWERS. THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF REN'I'ON, WASHINGTo9,00 ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: SECTION I: Existing Section 0-701 (Definitional of Chapter 7. Title VIII (Health and Sanitation) of Ordinance No. 1628 entitled "Code of General Ordinances of the City of Renton" is hereby amended by adding the following definitions thereto, to-wit: Section 8-701, tadditions) i "Public Sewer" shall mean that portion of a sanitary sewer and its appurtenances located on property, easements and rights of way held, owned, controlled and accepted by the City or other public authority. "City Comprehensive Sewer&,* Plan" shall mean the complete engineering report and plans that guide planning and construction of all new sanitary sewer facilities. "Side Sewer" shall mean that portion of the public sewer be- tween primary collection lines and indiv, tual property lines. "Infiltration and Inflow" shall mean the combined volume of bath infiltration and inflow water found in existing sewer systems. "Infiltration" shall mean the volume of water or ground water antering sewers and building sever connections from the soil through defective joints, broken or cracked pipe. improprr onnections or other structural failures. "Inflow" shall mean the volume of water discharged into sewer lines from surface sources such as roof drains, cellar and yard area drains, foundation drains, swamp and spring water drains, and all other accidental or deliberate discharges, of surface water. "FWPCA" Shall mean the Federal slater Pollution control act of 19`G, PL 84-660. together with the Amendments of 1966, 1972 and as same may be hereafter amended: Public Law 92-500 and all subsequent amendments thereto. SECTION IL Existing Section 8-104 of Chapter 7, Title VIII - 1 - t Y (Health and Sanitation) of Ordinance No. 162E entitled "Code of General Ordinances ^f the City of Renton" is hereby amended to j read as follows: Section B-704, as amended: BUILDING SEWER PERMITS: No unauthorized person shall uncover, make any connections with or openings into, use, alter or disturb any public sewer or appurtenance thereof without first obtaining a written permit from the Utilities i Engineer or his duly authorized representative. Permission to make connection to the public sewer shall consist of either (a) a developer extension agreement, wherein permission is granted to make an extension to a public sewer, or (b) a building sewer permit, wherein permission is granted to make a connection from private property to a public sewer. A building sewer permit shall include permission to construct a side sewer whenever it is required to complete connection. There shall be three (3) classes of building sewer permits: 1.. For residential service, 2. For commercial service, and 3. For industrial service. In each case the owner or his duly authorized agent or representative shall .take application in writing on a special form furnished by the City for said purposes. The permit application shall be supplemented by any plans, specifications or ether information considered pertinent in the Judgment of the Utilities Engineer or his duly authorized r-,(resentative. The permit and inspection fees shall be as follows: A. The sum of twenty dollars ($}0.00) for a residential bt, ding sewer permit B. The sum of fifty dollars ($50.00) for a business or commercial building sewer permit. C. The sum of one hundrrc dollars ($100.00) for an industrial building sewer permit D. The sum of five dollars ($5.00) for a permit for the necessary repair of anv of the above sewer connections. I 3` f and all such fees shall be paid to the Director of Finance or her duly designated representative at the time the application for such permit is filed. SECTION III: Existing Section 8-706 of Chapter 7, Title VIII (Health and Sanitation) of Ordinance No. 1628entitled "Code of General Ordinances of the City of Renton" is hereby amended to read as follows: �r Section 8-706, as amended: SF£CIFICATICNS FOR BUTLDIFC SEWERS: The building sewer shall be cast iron soil pipe, ASTM specification A74-42 or equal; vitrified clay sewer pipe, ASTM spec. C13-44T, PVC plastic pipe ASTM spec. D3034 or equal, or other suitable material approved by the Utilities Engineer. feints shall be tight and waterproof. Any part of the building sewer that is located within ten feet (101) of a water service ripe shall be constructed of cast iron soil pipe with gash-on rubber ;;asket joints. Cast iron pipe with push-on rubber gasket joints may be required by the Utilities ` Engineer where the building sewer is exposed to damage by tree roots. 1i If installed in .tilled or unstable ,;round, the building sewer shall be of cast iron or Ductile iron pipe with push-on rubber gasketed Joints. The size and slope of the building sewer ::Nall be cubject to the approval of the Utilities Engineer, but in no event =hall the diameter be less than six inches (6") . The slooe of su_n six inch (6") pipe shall he not less than one-eighth inch (1/6") per foot. Whenever possible the building sewer shall be brought to the building at an elevation below the hameno,nt floor. No buil in& sewer shall oe laid parallel to or wit`:in three feet (31 ) of any bearing wall, which mi;ht thereby be weaksned. The depth shall be sufficient to afford protection from frost. Th- buildira sewer shall hL laid at uniform grade and in straip'" aligrow.nt inaofar as possible. ChanZes in direction shall be made with properly curved vine and fittings. In all buildings in which ary building drain is too low to permit gravity flow to the public sewer, .sanitary sewage carr:e-t t fr 1 by such drain shall be lifted by approved artificial means and dis- charged to the building sewer. All excavations required for the installation of a building sewer shall be open trench work unless otherwise approved by the Utilities Engineer. Pipe laying and back fill shall be performed in accordance with ASTM spec. C12-19 and AP-.,.A spec. Sect. 60 except that no back fill shall be Placed ui._il the work has bren inspected. All joints and connections shall be mane gastight and watertight, and installed in accordance. with APWA spec. 52-3.99P.. :lay ^ipe joints shall be in c .fcrr...ace with ASTM C-42 . Concrete pipe joints shall conform with ASTM �-443. D;:ctile and cast iron pipe dash-on joints shall conform with ANSI A-21.11. PVC pipe joints shall conform with AST:1 D-2530. Other jointing materials a:d methods may be used o.-Lly by written approval of the Utilities Engineer. SECTION IV: ::.rsting Section 6-70- of Chapter 7, Title VIII ( Health and Sanitation) of Ordinerce Ro. 1623 entitled "Cede of General Ordinances of the City of Fenton" is hereby ar..ended as follows: <<"7 -4- I 1 i f i o Section 8-707, as amended: CONNECTION OF BUILDING SEWER f 'r TO PUBLIC SEWJ'R: The connection of the building sewer into the public i sewer shall be made at the "Y" branch, if such b^anch is available �..�� at a suitable location. If the public sewer is twelve inches (12") f in diameter or less, and no properly located "Y" branch is available, .�, the owner shall at his expense install a "Y" Branch in the public sewer at the io-ation specified by the Utilities Engineer. The new ;+t c$ "Y" branch shall be installed with a cast iron, double strap sewer saddle tee with the existing pipe drilled and rasped open. Where r the public sewer is greater than twelve inches (1211) in diameter, and no properly located "Y" branch is available, a neat hole may be drilled into the public sewer to receive the building sewer, with a entry in the downstream direction at an. angle of ac..wut forty five r degrees (450) . A forty five degree (450) ell may be used to rake .r such connection, with the spigot end cut so as not to extend past the inner surface of the public sewer. The invert of the building sewer at the point of connection shall be at the same or at a higher elevation than the invert of the public sewer. A smooth, neat joint shall be made, and the connection made secure and watertight by encasement in concrete. Special fittings may be used for the connecticn when approved by the Utilities Engineer. SECTION IV: There is hereby added to section 8-711 of Chapter 7, Title VIII (Health and Sanitation.) of Crdinance NO. 1628 entitled "Code of General Ordinances of the C•_ y I `enton" a sub- section reading as follows: Section 8-711, (a): Grease and oil interceptors shall Se required on �11 restaurants, garages, and gas station premises and shall be so situated as to intercept only the sou-ces of grease and � oil wastes but excluding domestic or puma:. wastes. ! SECTION V: Any reference in _ection 8-712 of Chapter 7 Titl• VIII (Health and Sanitation) of Ordinance No. 1628 entitled 9Code of General Ordi.ances of the City of Renton" to the Water Pollution and Control commissio❑ of the State of Washington is F hereby dele'ed and in lieu thereof the Department w Ecology of the State of Washington is substituted therefor. SECTION VI: Existing Section 8-715 of Chapter 7, Title VIII (Health and Sanitation) of Ordinance No. 1628 entitled "Code of General Ordinances of the City of Renton" is hereb amended as follows: Section 8-715, as amended: SEWER CHARGES: SPECIAL RATES: A. The monthly rates and charges for sewage disposal service she:'. be as follows: 1. Single family dwelling units: $1.65 per mc- th 2. All other users: A charge of one dollar sixty five cents ($1.65) per month for each nine hundred (900) cubic feet of water used by apartments , mltiple dwelling units of every type and number, business, commercial, induetrial and all other users. 3. Charges for sewer service without City water. In the event that water obtained from other sources than purchased from the City of Renton is either discharged or drained into the sewer system, single family dwellings and other users shall be charged by one of two (2) fc .owing methods: a. Pive dollars twenty cents ($5.20) Der single family residence. (Includes three dollars and fifty five cents ($3.55) Metro charge) b. Other than singly family dwellings, the Director of Public Works shall install a water meter into .uch private water system at cost to property o-iners and the method of billing shall be in compliance with Section 8-715 (A)2. S. Whenever the use of water is such that a portion of the water used does not flew into the City sewer system but is lost by evaporation or used in irrigation, manufacturing or any ether use, and the person in control provides proof of this fact, such person 'nay apply for the installation of a separate sewer exempt meter to measure the amount of water so used or lost and no charge :hall be made for sewage because of water so used or lost. A sewer exempt i meter application will be made in the same manner as a regular water Lr ' meter installation. All sewer exempt meters shall be located at the i i f i I f ILL evaportation exempts may be granted to co_n-. peratea and commercial ,- laudries without the installation of a sub-meter. Such exemption shall be an eleven. percent (11%) reduction in chargeable water consumption Y for commercial and itiustrial laundries and a three percent (3U reduction in chargeable water consumption for coin-cperated laundries. C. Upon application made to the City Council by any municipal or quasi-municipal corporation including school, hospital or fire i r : district, County of King, or similar public entity, for sewer services outside the City limits and upon approval of hook-up or connection therefor by the City (7ouncil, the rates to such special users shall be one and one-half 11 1/2) times the basic rates applicable to resident users for similar services, plus all other charges (including hook-up, connection and fees levied or assessed by "Metro") applicable to such services. D. In addition to the foregoing charges speci:ied in this Seer Lon, the following rates shall be charged: 1. A charge of t'uree dollars fifty five cents ($3.55) per month payable to "Metro" for each single family dwelling unit. x+ 2. A charge of three dollars fifty f+vc cents ($3. 55) per month payable to "Metro" for each nine hundred (900) cubic feet of water used by apartments, multiple dwelling units of every tyre and numbcr, business, commercial, industrial and all other users. 3. Any additional charges hereafter imposed by "Metro" under the "lr.dustrLal cost itecuvery" or "Industrial waste Surcharge" programs required under the Flt?CA (PL 92-500, Section 204, or as sane may be amended hereafter) plus 15% thereof as an additional charge for the City's cost in implementing such programs. Every single person, sixty two (62) years of hoe or older, and every single person totally and permanently disabl d. residing in a single family dwelling, either as owner or purchaser, whose income from all sources is three hundred thirty three dollars thirty three cents ($333. 33) per month or less, and four thousand dollars ($4,000.00) per annum, or less, or in case of marital community both parties, husband , and wife, residing in a single family dw4liing, either as owner or j purchaser, and both spouses being sixty two (62) years of age or older, `` whose total in.cume from all sources is four hundred twenty five dollars 4 y " 1 4 ($425.00) per month, or less, and five thousand one hundred dollars ($S,100.00) '.r anus, or less shall pay the following rates for water and sewer s• 'ices relating to such single family dwelling in which such eligible person or persons permanently reside. One dollar ($1.00) per month including th^ monthly rate Sr sewage disposal for a single family dwelling unit. Any excess shall be charged as provided in Section 3-231 of Title III relating to water rates. E. Every such person, (if married, then either Spouse) shalt. file with the Utilities Department of the City, his or her statement, under oath, that he, she or they are qualified to be c:.arged a special rate for such utility services hereir,.ibove set forth and such statement to contain such other information as the Utilities Engineer may prescribe including residence address, ownerttip or interest in dwelling occupied by such applicTnt or applicants, the amount, source and nature of all income from any and all sources, together with the applicant's unqualified promise to forthwith notify the City of aay circumstances or change in condition which would make tl:e applicant or applicants ineligible to receive said sr�cial otes. All of such in-on ation shall be treated in confidence and all such application and statemen's shall only be available for inspection by authorized personnel of the City. The Utilities Engineer shall have the right, whenever he deems it necessary, to require such statement on an annual basis. F. Whenever the use of the public sewer is such that infiltration and/or inflow is evident from a private eewage facility, or a building sewer, where the sewer flow is 2.n times in excess of the daily metered water, the Utilities Engineer shall inztall a sewage meter and charge the regular monthly rates and charges for customers in that class, for all infiltration and inflow and sewage that is discharged -8- i i r` into the Public sewers. All costs and expenses incident to the installation and connection of the sewer meter shall be borne by the owner or applicant of the premises in question. SECTION VII: Evistint Section a-.17 of Chapter 7, Title VIII (Health and Sanitation) of Ordinance No. 151.8 entitled "Code of General Ordinances of the City of Renton" i, hereby amended to read as follows: Section 8-717, as amended: -'FAF.C 'S FOR PRCFFP.TY 110T PREVIOUSLY ASSESSED: A. In addition to sewer connection permit fees as required by0rdinance and the rules and regulations promulgatec] thereunder, there is hereby imposed upon, and the owners of properties which have not previously been assessed or cnarged or borne an egFitable share of the cost of the City's sewer distribution system shall pay, prior to any connection to a City sewer niln, a special connection charge in an amount computed in the following manner anc as set forth in the i.:nediateiy sncceedirF? paragraph. B. ':he special connection rhara.e imposed shall be paid into the Utility Fund and shall be computed in the following manner: The number os units of property frontage to be served by the newer distribution rvstem. determi.n^d in the manner prescribed it RCH 35.44.C3n and ' 40 for determining "assessable units of frontage" seal'_ Je multiplied by the actual local improvement ...s-:esment per unit of frontage for such facilit•., for t-ka year in whic`. the sewer main to which the -.:open;: Ls to be connected was constructed rind accepte' is .omplete by the City. C. in addition to the aferespeci.fied cost of "assessment" there shall to a charge of seven percent (7b) per annum added to such cost, but in no event shall such surcharge be in excess of 150% of the original assessment cost as herei-.above •specified. D. The special connectior charge shall be paid in cash whenever sue com.ection is requested; or application may be made by such property owner to provide for payment thereof by an installment contract, if the amount is in excess of five hundred dollar% ($500.00) _y_ F r P, . with in' -rest at the mate of seven percent (7%) per annum, computed annually on unpaid balances, which contract shall provide for a minimum down payment of not less than ten percent (10%) of such total connection charges hereinabove set forth, payable upon execution of such contract and the balance thereof to be paid in not more than twenty (20) quarterly installments payable on each January 1, April 1, July 1 and October I. Such installment contracts shall provide that any unpaid balance may be paid in full in any year at the time of the first quarterly payment i of such year is due and payable, shall describe the property served by the sewer, and steal.'. be duly acknowledged by the property owner and be. recorded by the PUblic Works Director in the office of the County Auditor at the expense of such property owner. Delinquent payments under such installment contracts shall be a lien upon the described property as provided for in RCW 35.67.200 and enfcrceable in accordance with RCW 35.67.220 through 35.67.290. As an additional and concurrent method of enforcing such lien, the water service to such property may be disconnecter in accordance with RCW 35.67.290, until such time as all delinquent payments have been paid in full. Upon full payment of such installment contract, the PUblic Works Director, on behalf of the City c` Renton shall execute and deliver unto the property owner a release of such lien; which shall be recorded, at the expense of the property owner with the King County Auditor's office. All, installment payments so made shall be applied first on interest, accrued up to date, balance on if principal. E. Such special connection charge for property abutting on a street in which a sewer can hs constructed or extended to serve such property but can he connected without actual construction or extension, shall be computed as if the sewer was ;o epnstructed or extended; and the special connection charge for property located back from the margin i of the street in which the sewer exists and outside the assessment district created therefor shall be made giving considera' 'on to the distance of said property from the street margin. In no case shall credit be allowed for the cost of extra length of side sewer required 10 5" for connection to the City's sewerage system; provided, however, that in cases where application of the foregoing formula to a particular parcel of property results in a charge, which because of unusual conditions , or condition: peculiar to said property only, is in excess of charges to similar properties, the Public Works Diiector is authorized to reduce the special connection charge to such an amount charged tc properties similarly situated. F. If any such property for which a special connection charge has been paid later becomes subsequently included in a Local Improvement District for the construction of a sewer of the same or similec nature, then the principal amount so paid shall be credited to the assessment against s•ich property and such amount shall be paid from the Waterworks Utilities Fund into such Local Improvement District Fund. SECTION' VIII: Existing Section E-718 of Chapter 7, Title V1II (Health and Sanitation) of Ordinance No. 1628 entitled "Code of eneral Orj:nances of the City of Fenton" hereby ar;ended to read as 1011oxs: Section 8-719, as amended: AND '"F.-"'Y CONNECTION MARGES: Persons connecting a buildin; sewer to a pudic sewer to serve property which has net been charged -or assessed e:it.h the cost of a tru.k sewer or cost of other Eeneral plant facilities shall pe•; in addition to the payment of the connection nerr..it fee rejuireS by the Ordinance of the City of Renton the f-Mowing additional fees: 1 cent (lt) per sq. ft. of property connected Payments of the connection charge for thi facility 01 trunk sewer shall be due and ^ayab=� at the time of ph;•^,ire`. connectior: to -he sewer system, but in all cases the minimum .,hargm shall not tic lens than. one hundred dollars (5100,00) . Persons _onnecting a build .,g sewer to serve properties and facilities, where thm public sewerage facilities have been funded, in whoi or in )art, by funds furnished by the F,IPCP. (Fl 92-500) (92nd Congress) and as said Federa'. Act mzy be amended fror., time to time, shall, prior to such connection, submit their application ther:.`pr to - it - EL Lik f the City's Utility '�ngineer :or review aP-1 determination of their eligibility for additional facility charges. The Utility Engineer shall develops and establish facility charges for such persons connecting to a ciF!'A funded sewerage facility. I upon determination of their eligibility, in accordance with the requirements of PL 92-500, section 204, or a-, sage may be amended hereafter. SECTION IX: There is hereby added a new section to F _ Chapter 7, title VIII (Heath and Sanitation) of Ordinance Mo. 1628 entitled "Code of General Ordinances of the City of Renton" to be entitled Section 8-719, reading as folbwn: i 7 Section 8-719: PU9LIC SEwr;: EXTENSION: Cxtensions to the nub1ic sewer may be permitted by DevelOrer extension. agreements. The Utility Engineer shall prepared "Condition£ and S^an+.arcs for Construction of Utility Developer Extension" . All developer exter.eion shall abide by these Standards. There standard,- shalt. be updated and meditied, from time to time, in accordance with good, effective practices, the "Standard Specificaticns for Municipal Public Wor}s construction of the American Public Works Association" to the "Racomnended Standards for Sewage Work." i 1 17 _ i n I i 3 J e 1'1 t 1 1 SECTION IX: There is hereby added a new section to Chapter 7, Title VIII (Health and Sanitation) of Ordinance No. 1628 entitled "Code of General Ordinances of the City of Renton" to be entitled Section 9-720, reading as follows: Section 8-720: PUBLIC S£I4ER SP£CIPICATIONS. A. Public sewers shall conform to the latest staneards of i . "The Standard Specifications for Municipal Public Works Construction" of the American Public Works Association and to the "Recommended Standards for Sewage Works" of the Great ' 'ike-Upper er Mis�issi pF FPi River Bo%rd of State Sanitary Engineers, and are subject to review by the !'epartmer.t of Ecology of the State of Washington. B. The public sewer shall he ductile iron, A14VA C151, cast iron, Ai.".iA C 106, or C 108, with Type II puchon or Type III mechanical joints, together with cement mortar lining 3/32" in accordance with A'rllA C104, or polyvinyl chloride (PVC) plastic pipe ASTM r 3034, or concrete ncn-reinforced ASTM C14 Class 2, or concrete reir.Porced ASTM C7C; rubber ga,_kets for concrete pipe shall meet AS::' :..443 Standards; ` rubber gaa6et for PVC pipe shall meet ASTM _869 standarus. Minimur. p size shall be 8" diameter. SI C. Manholes shall be installed at the end of each line, h Cf at all changes of grade, size or alignment, at distances no greater than 400' for 15" diameter sewers or smaller. Greater spacing may to Permitted ir larger sewers. Manholes shall be a minimum of 48" diameter, shall be precast concrete or cast in place concrete, with steel reinforce- ment; steps will be placed at 1' spacing, conforming to current safety regulations. The manhole covers shall be 24" diameter cast r aluminum fr.'.me and covers. No inside drop connections allowed. All connections to the manhole shad match the existing inverts or have an outside drop connection. D. Lift Stations. All lift stations, both public and for private building sewers shall have alarm and standby emergency f" �.. :peration systems. All lift stations saxcvci^¢Rx4Bxsiecueexkom�xsxanx4ix f �:% d�' %ica�n`:824ci >tFxRtwSia shall meet or exceed the 13 - specifications of Chapter 30 of "Recommenda�. Standards for Sewage Works". E. Comprehensive Sewerage Flan. All public sewer extensions shall conform to the standards and be consistent with the City Comprehensive sewerage plan. F. Public sewers installed in filled or unstable ground, in areas with high ground water levels, or in areas where the potential for infiltration occurs, may be required to be cast or ductile iron pipe, or PVC Plastic D-3034 pipe. F SECT?ON X: There is hereby added a new section to Chapter 7,Title Vill (Health and Sanitation) of Ordinance No. 1628 entitled "Code of General Ordinances of the City of Renton" entitled SeFtion 8-721, reading as follows: "ection 8-721. PENALTIt.7 FOR VIOLATIONS OF RECUL.ATIONS It shall be unlawful for any person tc maliciously, knowingly, wilfully, or negligently break, damaoe, destroy, uncover, deface or tamper with any structure, appurtenance or equipment which is part of the `.r City sewage works. Any person violating any provision of this Ordinance or who P%all fail to do any act he is required to do under the provisions of this ordinance shall upon conviction be punished by a fine not exceeding I $500.O0 or imprisonment not exceeding six months, or by both such fine y and imprisonment. Each day any violation of this Ordinance shall continue shall constitute a separate offense. SECTIO"I XI: Any and all Ordinances or parts of Ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. with billings computed on and 4` SECTION XII: This Ordinance shall be effective/ July 1, i 1976 and after its passage and approval and five days after its publication. - la - 1 PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL this 9ta day of August �, 1976. De oread, '.,atyAu erk APPROVED B1 IHE MAYOR this 9th day of Auqust , 1976. h r es De aurenti,maypr Approved as to fora: GerardM. tihellan, ay Attorney Date of Publication: August 13, 1976 WATER DISTRICT 107 SEWER USE RESOLUTIONS Resolution #88 Code of Regulations Resolution #233 s f WATER DISTRICT 1n.. SEWE". USE CHARGES SUMMARY 1 . Singlc family Dwelling Units 1�0.50 / Month 2. All other Users 55.5.E /b:onth/ 900 Cubic ft. 3. Metrc Charges are included { a ' KING COi JTY WATER DISTRICT 06A 11&TN E. BELLEVUE.WASH.NUMBER ►019tt00f, • PH.746-0-,;.l r I BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS REPL, r��; Henry F. McCullough 76-4-91-8 i. .� President John R. Janson September 2, 1976 t Secretary " [Imes c .oar M•.,ioer HANA6FR R EC E IV E D S E P City of Renton Public Woiks Department Utility Engineering Division Municipal Builling 200 Mill Avenue South Renton, Washington 98055 i Attention: Robert Bergstrom SUBJECT: Jones Avenue N. E. Project rear Mr. Bergstrom: As per your letter received by the District cn the above subject project, enclosed please find the Operating Statement of the Sewer Div- ision 19-4 - 1975 ending December 31st. 1 The District prepares a budget in the month of October thr* 's pre- sented to the Board ^f Commissioners for their approval and adoption in the month of November for the following year. This budget includes all revenue, operation and maintenance, outstanding covenants and depzeciation. I S^re Annual Debt for the sewer division is 1.1 rat±., —ording to Bond covenant. The District prepares for the water as well %s the sewer division on actual recap on a bi-monthly basis that shows actual revenue, operation 9 and maintenance, bonded indebtedness and depreciation which is presented to the Boesd for review. The District also receives a six (6) month endi.,g financial statement pared by a C.P.A. for the Board's review. The District is basically residential and commercial and does not i anticipate industry within the Boundaries of the District in the near future. If you have any further questions on the above Subject Project do not hesitate to call me. Very truly yours, SM:sh Sam Macri, M agar rT "•tl ) enclosure Of R4�' A. 44i y j PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT UTILITY ENGINEERING DIVISION a 235-2631 9q MUNICIPAL BUILDING 20C MILL AVE SO. RENTOW,WA. 9W55 �.� OP4teO SFPIt*10;P CHARLESJ DELAURENTI August 19, 1976 MAYOR Water District 107 58D6-A 119;h S.E. Be'. levue, WA i , Attention: Sam Macri Subject: Jone, Ave. N.E. Project j 1 Dear Mr. Macri : In the final application packet for the Jones Ave. N.E. pre. ct, the EPA and DOE sent back a series of comments for our office to reply to. One of those let ers sent to us is enclosed. To satis`y these questions, I need from you: i 1 . Your sewer utility operation ani rev(,nue report for your latest fiscal yea-. 2. Your procedures for annual review of sewer rates. 3 If your outfit will be involved wi •.h Metro surcharges for Indust ies. As soon as I gather the information, I will be finalizing our replies to EPS and DOE for the grant project , equest. Very truly yours, ;�J>� Robert Bergstrom Utilities Engineering I RB:pmp Enclsoure j '.ti„ 6 1: 1 WATER DISTRICT 107 Operations and Maintenance Costs of Sewer System: Using Entries " Expenses M&O" 1975 is Sewer Division Report M&O Costs t19,829 I 8 of Miles of Sewers - 16.89 miles k of feet of sewer - 89,200 feet M&O costs/foot of sewers - .22229 dollars/foot Jones Ave. Project 3630 feet of sewers M&O work will h contracted to City of Renton so costs will be based upon Renton costs * $320.00 year Maintenance and Operation per customer count using entry "Expenses M&O" 1975 $19,829 N of Sewer Customers - 2,300 customers M60 Annual Costs - $ 8.40 Revenue Generated Residential Customer - $35. 40 Water District has an amply funded sewer utility at present and the revenue satisfy the bonding •equirement that revenue exceed by 1 1/2 times all expen ses. Also, please that the annual M60 unit costs are adequately reimbursed by the ara.,.al revenue generated by �a-h customer. I i i I KING COUNTY WATER DISTRICT 1107 OPERATING STATEMENT SEWER DIVISION Years Ending__December 31 1974 1975 _ RLVLNUF.S: Sewer Service Charge $168,262 $210,367 i' Interest Income . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30,567 2%,939 Other Miscellaneous lncomt! . . . . . 8,298 8,485 Total Revenue> . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $207,127 $241 ,791 EXPENSES: Sewage lis- (METRO) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 79,745 $106.500 Maintenan a operation . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 15.795 19,829 General 3 Administrative . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 24,457 31 .027 Taxes 6 Other . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... .. .. . . . . 5,043 5.681 Total Expenses . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . $125,000 1163,037 NET REVENUES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82,127. 78,754 Assessment Income: Principal . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. ....... $ 38,979 $104.538 Interest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... . . 17,112 51 ,988 Total Assessment Income . . . . . . . . . . $ 56,218 $161 ,526 NET AVAILABLE FOR DEBT SERVICE . . . . . . . . . . . . . $138,218 $240,280 1975 Debt Service $ 73,706 $ 63.575 Coverage . ... .. . . . ... .. .. .. .. . .. . . 1 .8A 3.78 FUND BALANCES: Maintenance Fund $177,161 $211 ,866 Construction Fund $ 4,385 $ 4,430 Revenue Bond Fund $586,896 $654.323 SFN:ks 2/24/76 i, 4 . t '.., RBSOLVFION NO. Be RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD CP SWnER COMMISSIONERS �r NEWPORT HILLS SEWER LISTRI^_T, KING COUNTY, WAShL=TON, E6"'.1BLISHING RULES AND REGULATIONS t PCR 14E DIb POSAL OF INDUSTRIAL WASTE INTO THE NEWpORT HILLS SEWERAGE SYSTEM, ADOCI'ING PE'UQT REOUIREKuM THERSOPOR AND COMPLYING WITH no RUIBR AND RJ931r.ATIONS OF THE MUNI�IVALITY OF METROPOLITAN S!!F .TrLE WHE9.06b, the Waehingt a State Pollution Ctntrcl Commission and the Municipality of lmtropolitan Seattle have adopted certain rules and regulations to permit and control industrial waste die- charges to the Metropolitan Sawrage system: and WHEREAS, it is the desire of the Newport Hills b*ww District to protect its system and comply with the rules and regula- tion of the Washingtm State pollution Control Commission and the Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle, Now, therefore, BB IT ROOLvaD by the Board of Sewer Commissioners of Newport Hills hewer District, King County, Washington, As follow t 1. Wherever applicable aLl of the provisions of Resolu- tion No. 610. adopted by the Municipality )t Metropolitan Seattle, a copy of which is marked Exhibit "A" att.acned hereto and by this reference roads a pert hereof as though set forth word for word herein. shall be part of the rules and regulations of the Newport Hills Sewer District. 2. Each person discharging or Proposing to discharge industrial West* into the Newport Hill' awer District systlem shall apply to and secure froe Newport Hills Sewer District an LN4estrial .tt Waste Discharge Permit. New m M e No, 122,1,anef o)Jsmery 1,19N, i j k r F 3. Applications for industrial waste Discharge Permits shall be Wade to the Newport Halls Sever n:str:ct in writing on forms provided by the District, a copy of said application form marked Exhibit "B• is attached hereto and by this reference is mrde a part hereof as though set forth word for wozd. 4. Upon receipt of the foregoin,, application, the District will process the applicet.ion to deternllt.e the most satisfactory method of disposal of the industrial waste under conszderat!on and to insure compliance with all requirements of the District and other public authorities. S 1.` conditions of the pr uposed discharge or discharges meat the zeg1,iremsnts of the various uub.0 ageraiss and of this resolut ion, the District will issue an Industrial Masts Discharge Permit to the applicant therefor upon such conditims and fox such period of time as the District may deem aojpxoprrate under the cir- cumstances. 6. Whenever a permit holder shall violate the provisions of the permit and refuse to take corrective actionon such violation shall continue after notice thereof, the D utrict my tern,inat.e such permit and msy require disposal of Lila industrial welts in some manner r than into the sewerage system. li.0 ap,.ropriste publi. agencies —1 be notified in writing in the event of the revocation of such permit. ADOPTED at a regular meeting of the Board of Sewer commissioners of Newport Halls Sewer District, King Ctu nty, Bash- . ington held on the day of ff-f% '-4 967 . F� �l i IS. 'IW FRS .Z 1 v� i l� A,n, r .. ,. r T.• �Yp SIMOC H>?iJ !� IXIdSRItT 1►pllaatia for Inst"trl.al Masts Parole Property Omen ledger jstreet tldmas, ._ I ' legal desorlption of Preportyi Li.mnoed eaatreaterwT� Description of wawto to ea a'lwpeged o , SITE SdgH Diarter iSMas Pipe ssterlal Joint -lost length wit Depth 7t7b%_MJag feet Depth at prartpej1m fast Depth at eleasovri= feet Illegal connection? She vdorgigaod, owner of tas above deaerlbea property, hereby appllsa to Newport Hula sever Distriet, herein soiled the District, for poralosion to eaastrsst ud "carat a aide sower for disposal of industrial wastes as doseribsd ahees few tie property, In "wdderstion of the grant of pexodsdon by the Distriat, the usdarrdpnd agroes as followan 1. (weer is fawill" with the provisions of the rWd&tjQow of the Yetrdatt particularly bealrt teas 15 and Sh. Pertaining W such oonrdiong and Will eaw- ply Witte tho" rwgalatieaa aad thew hereafter adopted incident to aas•trastim. mahaiowatw and was of Jr osesn"Um. Oscar shall coyly with the asida sewer badrwoote retuh available at the Dldrld's office showing c. notructioe mqui o to isalndlvg without llmdtetim (a) cover over the savar pipe at the Property line of at lead 36 lashes and r Private Property of at least 18 inabas, (b) nlatsas gnY of 2%, end (a) oleauouts at bands carper than 1/5. 2. go surfs" wtem Wall be Introduced into the Matrie's aystan through the s ,owtdoo Srrludlag tbsse fran roof dovcspouts, tuilding footing drains. anturol sprisge or outside ground water drains. ), No pereoa, exempt a dais satyr "ntrator holding a valid anoxpirod Bean" ria the Didrid . shall be reel y" to do t..e wrk of 000drodisa ties aids owner. A. She *oat of wosdrustleg and connecting the olds waver shall be torus by the raor. She am* will be performed without injury or daaagr to the ►tolls or the odgtift wwr spwta and a►peepriats excavation sarogssrds shall be prosided darixg tha work wooh sat llghta. barmed.s end safe aseege, 5. pear Wall. ebtaia all sewosary pow+its .'or the work with�wt east to the Mstrigt a" rail iedslfy and ag" the Dl.tri t. its agents and offs"", here- loss fras awl M g08,Wag of W UAMnty, dama v and o"zoes arising oat of the work dons low NAM. 6. N WH[ —All M ffW wt11 after the D+.str1Wi bag Men noti.l'lod and the cart boo Boma inspooten and aPP199 for "vor3rp by the Digtrid'• e+pngatatlfoa. Ceanoatlaa to the gmd.ding systw shr11 M wads only with the aonasat of sugh ropraeantativs. All heattflildsg sba:l M tamped or Water settled as dins cted by scot mprowutetl". 7. Ne ladostsld. caste shall M introduced intu the Distri YVS sour pots• other too as dsoe;bd abew WOU" the Matrint shall first give written anwd thera0m. Door heresy greats to the Districtto rsprsaentatlws the ►igiet to asgsr as the sbsw daaeritod property to inspect for compliance with the regulatlsoa wf the Dlatdot " lot " war adds sewsr is in uas. 8. Other osadlti.r.asw (IadustrL: waste appllcatlor mad M sigwnd by wsor persesally) Owner I hereby wrtif7 that the property owner mewed stove has wat the staeiards ad "dltiome far as tortudrial seats vie* saver oonnaotion and has pela the peewit donee therefor. Date w is — a r(Ta�l�� q(•� District lnspeator `" r t l t RESOLUTION NO./ /Alf A RESOLUTION of the Board of Commissioners of Newport Hills Sewer District, King County, ' f Washington adopting a code of regulations -. and repealing Resolution Mos. 3, 16, 33, 34, 35, 91, 104, 107, 109, lla, 123, 159 and 169 of the district. WHEREAS, the Board of Commissioners of Newport Rills Sewer District, King County, Washington has deemed it necessary, advisable, and in the best interests of the residents of the district, that the regulations of the district now set forth in a number of , separate resolutions of the Board be reviewed, revised and combineit into a single code of regulations: aid WHEREAS, the Board has considered the ssisting regulations of the district and has reviewtd and revised them and combined thou into a single code of regulations. NOW, THEKEFORE BE IT,RESOLVED by the Board of Commissioners of Newport Hills Sewer District, King County, washing<on as follows: Suction 1. The code of regulations attached hereto is hereby adopted and confirmed as the regulations of the Newport Hills Sever District and shall be fully effective in accordance with their tenet. Section 2. The following resolutions are hereby repealedr Resolution No. 3 dates •ary, 7, 1959, Resolution NO. 16 dated dune 1, 1960, Resolution No. 33 dated March 3, 063. Resolution No. 34 dated January 4. 1967, Resolution No. 36 dated .Dune 5, 1963, Resolution No. 91 dated March 7, 1967, Resolution No. 104 dated September 6, 1967, Resolution WO. 107 dated September 6, 1967, Resolution No. 109 dated October 4, 1967, Resolution 40. 118 adopted December 6, 1367, Resolution No. 199 dated July 16, 1969 and Resolution Nos. 10.4 dated January 3, 1965 and 169 adopted August 20, 1969. with respect to any transaction, event or occurrence which has happened ?r.or to the date of this resolution the above cited resolutions sba remain in full force and effect. t ADOPTED by the Board of Co missioners of NeIpo. . Bills Saver District, King County, Washington at a regular m,•etinq held II this b9tt"day of iePMMec, 1961. omm so lonArs ATTEST, re ar _ ar i r i '.1 I J. Qkv Section Connections to Public Sewer 3.001--Except for representatives of the District, no person shall uncover, make any ctanection with, opening Into, use, alter or disturb any public sewer or aprurtenance thereto, including service connections, without first obtaining the written permission of the District. 3.OU5--Notwithatarling any written permission given by the District to make connection .o the public s+wt , the Physical connection shall not be made without first giving notice to the District of the time of making the intended connection ant. without the presence Y j or a representative of the District, except as el&ewhere provided for connections by an approved contractor. 3,030--All facilities, Pipes stud appurtenances connected to the public sewer anall conform to the aprcif.cationa: herein provided for and yyy shall be subject to such inspection and testing as the District -� may deem, advisable to ascertain compliance therewith. 1 3.015--91cart for service connection. on nrivate Property, the ton- vtructlon of all sewers or appurtenances shell be done only by qualified sewer contractors approved by the District. The work of constructing aetvice connections on nrivate Property may be Personally performed by the owner of the or,perty , but no other Person shall be employed to do the work except for an approved contractor as provided in Section u, if a side sever Is required to be constructed 1.1 order to c:mplete a service connection to the nublie sewer, it shall be constructed by such an appro,ved son- tractor. . 1 3.020--Permission to make connection to the public sewer !hall be in •r'tin` in the form plascribed from time to time by the Commissioners and shall consist of either (a) a develoror extension agreement, 4. eiiiiisieseii r I± ' wherein permission is granted `o make an extension to the public sewer, or (b) a service connection permit, wherein permission is granted to make a connection from private property to the public scw..r. A service connection permit shall include permission to construct a side sewer where it is r,qulred to complete the con- E nec.ion, Applieltions for nermission to make connections shall be in the form prescribed by the Commissioner❑ from time to time. 3.025--When accepted by the District, all pipes and appurtenances connected to the public sewer and within a public right-of-way or an easement or proverty owned by the District shall be the property of the District and shall be maintained by the :lstrict. All otheh auto pipes and appurtenances located on private property shall be the property of and shall be maintained by the property owner. , i 1 5. i i 1 a f - Section 4_Approved Contractz�o 4.001--In order to protect the existing system frog: improper connec- tions, reduce the administrative coats of the Jlstrict and mini.alse maintenance costs , no persea, firm or corporation shall be employed as contractor or otherwise to perforce. the work of constructing any part or a aide sever or service connection within the District unless such contactor has first been approved by the District as } 1 herein provided. 4.005--A request for approval under tiiSs Sectlon 4 shall be submitted in writing in the form required by the Commissioners and shall set SSS f. forth the experience of Lht applicant in the construction of service connections and side sewers and the applicant's qualifications in respect thereto. The application shall be aecosmanted (a) by a . bond in the sum of $1,000 In a :nrm accentAble to the Commissioners cuntttlontd ti'st any damage caused by the snplicsnt to the public sewer shall be promptly repair d and (bj by a certificate showing that the applicant is Insured against liability for injury or damage to arsons or property in the slim of $200,000 for each occurrence. including liability for operation of motor vehicles. Toe applicant 1 shall hold a valid contractor's license Issued by ,he State of Washington. G, A.O 10--Approval of such cunt rs ator shall to gt yen in writing by the District and shall be valid for a period of one year unless revoked as heroin provided; provided, that such approval shall be valid only as long as the bond and insurance provided in Section 4.005 shall remain in full force and effect. 'rhe approval may be revoked by the Commissioners at any time on ten days' notice If in the Jadgment of the Commissioners the approved applicant shall- perform any work Sr. a negligent, careless or unworkmanlike manner, shall willfully violate or evade any regulation of the District or mIs- represer'. any material fact in the application for approval. , 6 l 1 E 8 4.01y--No work shall be performed by an approved applicant to in- stall a service :onneition unless all outlets from plumbing fix- c ture3 on the property to be served by the connection are connected to the public sorer. i 4.02O--An approved applicant desiring to have his approval renewedi shall submit a request therefor in writing prihr to the expiration y of the existing approval, which request shrill us In a form j prescribed by the Commissioners. 4.025--An pppllcant shall pay the s.am of 150.00 to the District at the time of making initial application for approval, to cover costs of investigating the ►ppll!:ant, and the sum of $25.00 at the r ttae of application for renewal of ,.re approval to cover such coats. , 4.030--This Seetlon 4 shall not apply tr a ,,ontr,,etor performing work under a Developer extension agrerncc,t ,,r under direct contract r with the District. : t i rl i T. t F t dd � ,. Secclon 5- Service Connection Permits 5.001--Service connection perr...Ls shall be issued by the District for connection from private property to a public sewer only and no such connection shall be made without such n permit. � 1 '•.005--Application for a service eonnectlon permit shall be In writing and contain the street address of the property , a descrip- tion tnereof by lot and block or me tea and bounds, and the type or li nature of the service to be provided. A permit application for lndustrial waste service connection shall also contain the type of Industrial waste to be disposed of and no Industrial waste shall be Introduced into the public sewer other than as described in said application. rho manager may require such additional plans, Informs- and other data as saki be necessary or desirable for the protection of the public sewer to be submitted as a condition to issuing a pe rot t. The following permit fees shall accompany each application for a service connection permit: a. The general facilities charges, late comer charges �{ and other costs established by the COmniAsluners by regulation or 1` agreement for facilities to serve thv property described In the application, unless previously paid, and ror each connection (1) the Stu of $75.00 for a permit for industrial waste, or (it) the earjqum of >♦�FrOQ'for all other permits. /Xv/lU i11 et• \` �.010--A service connection permit shall be issued only upon proper application therefor as prescribed uv the Commissioners at the office of the District upon proper nayment of all fees and charges therefor. INo Such permit Mall be Issued for any property upon which the applicable general facilities charges are unpaid or fnr any, ponneetion i to any public sewer which has not been accented by the L�,.Arlet. I � i I w k nermit shall specify a licensed cortractor approved by tn,• i1strict who shall nerform the work, unlraa the nark is to performed by the property owner. No work ;h..11 be done under LIM rrrmit except by the licensed contractor therein named or the nrupert,: owner. No work shall he done before the pe malt therefor ; is Issued. The permit shall be readily available at the property tiv rein described for Inspection by the District's r*pre3ent&t1vee on request. The permit may provide for such srrcial candit.ions as the District may der advisable for the protection of the public sewer, which conditions ahall be camnlied with. �4 k i I i f �'° ... ., .. _ .. . .. _ _....,............:�......��eray�emrwsrue I � 5ectien_o_De veer Extension A3reements y,di)t--�xtenst�ns to the public sewer may be permitted by developer extension agreements, which shall not include nermisaiOn for the construction �f service connections. It %hall be the policy of the ; D13trict to require that side sewers be constructed where practical 1 In the case of sll Oxtenalons under developer extension agreements. 1 Developer extension agreements shall be In the form prc,.crlbed by the Commissioners from time to time. b.005--The. deslgn of any extension to the public sewer shall be made by the Engineer and the cost of the design nald by the applicant p under a developer extension agreement . Such applicant shall furnish _ to the District a survey map or plat of the property to be served under the extension and topographical data as required by the COImxlaelOn*r&. Construction shall be reriurme,• by a contractor 1 ' qualified LO per'o ro •ewer coo st ru�tl On In tna OrinlOs, Of the ' Comislsslon.ra. As ♦ eondittOn to the construction of any extension under a developer extension agreement thr applicant shall pay all costs of design and general fsellities c;,srgfs topl!cable to the property to be served, delSw r to the --.M1stricc a pe rCornrdce bond i` In form Approved by the District to the amount of the esti.naform ) coat of construction, ■ cash bond of $501 conditioned that all I damage to the existing public sewer shall be repaired and a certifi- cate of insurance satisfactory to the Commissioners that the person who shall construct the extension 3!1-,11 be Insured again<t liability to third Persons for damage to person and property In the sum of $500,000 for each occurrence. All work performed snail be sdb,iect i to full time inspection by the Distrtct's reoresentative to guard the District against defects In the work and to insure Qomp'lianee with the specifications. No such inspection shall relieve the i lU. 1 ', applicant from comply rg with the renulremcnts of the District-coat of inspection shall be psld by the apnitcant prior to ucceptauce of the extanslon by the District. o.Ji% -The applicant under a developer exterisl�un agreement shall convey to the olstrlct easements for a� t lines and appurtenances not within a public right-of-way and convey by bill of sale all lines and appurtenances to the District so a uonditlon to the accertance of any extension for use. b.00--mv Coma".ssloners rosy establish such covenants, Welfloe- tlona and conditions for developer eatenstm agreements as they deem advisable for the protection of the runite sewer and all such 1 covenants, specifications and conditlonm shall be compiled with In the construction of the extension. a 1 r I I ' • -- 11. �r , Sact Lon-T,:_Ce neral Speelfieacions for Service_ Connections 1.001--All service connections shall conform to the specifications contained In this Section 7. All costs and expenses Lieident to the installation of any service con:iectien shall be borne by the 1 owner of the property to be served thereby and such Dense shall indemnify and save the District , its officers ant agents harmless from any loss or damage that may be directly or indirectly occasioned by the installation or C011nection of a service connection. i � , Rti' i , 7.005--N0 pore than one building shall be connected to a service connection unless otherwise approved by the Commiesioners prior t0 construction. All service connections shall be const rutted of at: Inch p1De, except that the portion of the service connection to On* j single family residence may be constructed of four-inch pipe. It .' { a service connection or any p, -ti r,thereof is to be located on Mper. ,. r �.. , . _ t_ the apDl1 -art for the t I permit ther.'�� , an a u_taK nt lul. cr,- weed, aCKnow lldpd ant re- .`t . coNed in a form satlafactory to the District small be obtalne0 i Over each other pr ape rty involved for maintaining such serer line and for asoees thereto as long as Such `ler'vice connection shall be used. t >e tic tank 7.010--Old or existing pi es for sewage , incluGing D i , lines, shall not be used for new service connections unless they shall conform to the specifications set forth in this Section 1 and have been approved by the Mar,agrr. "he burden of establishing Conformity to these epeelflcatlons to tee s►tlafaction of the Manager shall be borne by the property Owner, 7.015--Serv1ce connections shall be constructed of asbest V cement pipe conforming to ASTM Specification CY28 minimum, Class 2400 or cast iron pipe conforming to ASA specification A21.6, All asbestos 1 12. i , F; emetic pipe Joints shall be rubber gasketed con tnrming to ASTM Spectflcotion D18139. Cast Iron Vitro joints shall be firmly Packed wits, oakum or heap and filled with Molten lead, Federal Sp•eiflca- tion QQ-L-156, not leas than one inch deep. Such lead shall be run I; I • in one pourl:lg and caulked tight. No paint, varnish or other coat- logs shall be permitted on the Jointing Meu rl al until after t • Joint has been tested and approved by the District's rspreeentstive. 7.020--Service cornectlons shall be brought to the building served at an elevation below the baseMnt floor, unless otherwise approved by the Manager. No service connection line shall be laid under or within Su inches of any building unless constructed of -ast iron pipe. There •hall be 18 inches of cover over the servi a connee- ` tlon pipe at the building and 36 inehen of cover below slows' grade at the property line. The minimum grade of all service connection 1 i lines shall be 2 per cent and the applicant for a service cornea- ., i tion permit shall be responsible for dst•rmining that such grade is available hetven the buildings and u,e p'-lot of connection. 7.025--The service conn•ction shall be connected to the public sewer at the point designated by the Manager. Dhe District shall act be responelt: for the accuracy of any plans or drawings showing existing public sewers and the apPllcant for A aervlce connection 4 shall be responsible for verifying the location and elevation of � any point of connection. t 7.030--3•rviee connection Di pea shall be laid in open trench work unless otherwise approved by the Manager. ripe Shall be placed in bedding material commonly called pea gravel rot less than four ' Inches below the pipe batrel and covered to the ton, of the, pipe. Bedding shall be worked by hand under and around and over the pipe to the depth+ MQuired for the full width of the pipe. 13. ' 1 4 7,Uj',--6acn Piece of PIP' shall be laid with belle upgrade and the Invert of the pipe to the alignment and rrade reoulred. concentric jolnta "hall be closed and a smooth invert rrovided• Open ends of pipe or fittings shall be temporarlly blocked or covered when r layink is not in progress. Variance from established grade shall not be greater than I!8 inch. No water shall he allowed in the # trench during Pipe laying, Joint making And as long thereafter as 1 { necessary in the ,judgment of the Manager for the type of Joint being used. 7 ,040--No work Shall be covered untll tn., work has been Inspected, stcd and approved by A representative of the District. Initial I ,&ckrilling or six inches over the vine :hall be select material ` spread evenly Over the beddin& ante M Al and compacted by hand 60 that the PIPe is not disturbed in an•i rsy. Sul»MWmt backfllling shall be compacted by tamping or water nettling as directed by the Manager. i 7.OY5--all oonst.,uotion shall be done in A good and workmanlike manner and In ennf orml ty glib nnhlivab le go.•rnwental regulations. All ,olnts shall be gas tight and water tight. •;^'nts between i aetalIIc and nonmetallic Dire or between dSfferent '.ypes of non- metallic PIP* shall use a brandt ad After ^r colder ctunling, 7,050--A plugged cle Snout anal, be provldeu immediately adjacent 1 to the cast Iron building DIP* Snd At all 1/6 or sharrer bends. An inspection tee and cap shall be provided At the property line. 7.05h--NO connection sn411 be mAne to the oubllc •ewer without the I presence o1' • rep»cent itiet of the District and prior notice to the District , provided that the ManW.M r may Authorise a ao4tractor approved by the Ulatrlct to make a connection to an existing Lee or stub without such representative. Connection shall be made to an existing tea or stub, if available. If no exl,.ting tee or stub is � lY. t ' i 1 yi. P x r availltUir, the connection shall be made with a cast Iron, double utrnr sewer saddle tee as manufactured by Olvmnic Foundry .ompany .-Ulu the existing sewer rive shall be drilled anu rasped to give a am:_oth nerlmetric opening to the full size of the cast saddle opening. No h.,les shall be wade by breakini: to"' existing Pipe- Wry shull be "lade at an angle of 45 degrees messured from the � .. uput^esm directian and the *addle tee a•uall be encased In concrete after connection. Special fittings muv Le used for the connection with the prior approval of the Manager. f 7.000--Tht Dietrlct shall be notifled when the work of the service connection is ready for insnactton. The rice shall be tested Uy being tightly sealed above the inspect'on tee Uy a olumber's ball or similar apparatus, the Floe r111eu with water to the too of the highest cleanout at the house connection and lose through exfiltra- Lion otaerved. If the rate of exfiltratlnn is mw.e.. than 1 .6 gallons pew hour per 100 feet of pine, or the Inatallatlon shall not other- ' wise conform to thee* specifications , the Installation shall be l " rejected and not approved. Such eorrecttoha .Hall be made to the installation to make it confnrs herrtd berore covering of the work. 7.06�)--Such teats as the Manager ar representatiwt of the District may does %+ivlsablt shall be wade to doter^.1ne whether any surface water -%as bath or say be introduced intn the In. tallatton other than allowable infiltration. 7.070--Ko service connection 1'ne , including the side sewer, shall •acted a itnKth of 100 feet unless the :'omintisioners , aftei hearing u"n written appiliation of the rroM rty owner for aMaia�• per- misslon to maintain a service connectl on in excess of 100 Not, shall make a determination that the additional length shall not 'be detri- mental to the District. Upon such finding the Commissioners may 15. i F: in tneir discretion grant nermission for a service connection line nn prtvate property in excess of 100 feet on such conditions as t;.: ",iialssioners deem advisable. 7.o7b--1f the construct:on of a side sewer is necessary to comple s the service connection, the construction thereof shall conform to the specifications for the ccnstruction of extensions under developer I exterisiona and the provisions containcd :n .his Section 7 Insofar us applicable. The location and general design of the side sewer shall be as specified by the Reneger. r it r �I l .e i' 1 I .. 6:Mobile Home Park Service Connections t, b.001--In addition to the general specifications contained in Sec- tion 7 , service connections for mobile hones in mobile home park& i shall conform to the requirements of this Section B. Mobile home shall mean any house trailer or other such structure designed and constru-ted so that It may be transported on public thoroughfares and provide living accommodation therein. Proberty devoted to keeping cf Tore than one mobile home shall be b mobile home park. Any service connection for a mobile home which Ss not, In the opinion of the COmmias'.oners permanently affixed to the real broperty shall conform to this Section b. 8.005--A utility pad consisting of a concrete bad located at each mobile home Location to the mobile home park shall be provided for the ttrminal of each service connection. It shall be designed according t ) the specifications established by the Commissioners } from time to time and shall be located so the design requirements Of the san.tary sever shall dictate in Preference to any other utilities provided at the nad. 1 t 8.010--?h.• service connection line shall be cenattwattd of o-inch t pipe no longer than 100 feet and shall contain a "P trap" at the utility lad and protective looking device et' a design established by the H.,ard from time to time. The trap shall to "extra heavy" weight classification and shall conform to all applicable reQuire- Monts of :he latest vevislon of the Commercial Standard CS188. Couplings tOlnta and seals as established by the Commissioners shall be Irovidei at each utility pad. 8.015--Ye0ting shall be provided In the manner detenrined t1y the Commissioners at the end of each servlce connection. 17. k ' I I 5 y f t 8,q2O_.If required by the Manager, anv extension constructed under Ca developer extension agreement for se vice to a mobile home park 3 May oe required to be tested after the service connections are im.talled at the coat of tha property owner. Procedures for tesL- r ine may be established by the Commissioners, from time to time. b.d3d--The locking device At each utility pad shall be main.ainsd in Komi repair at all times and shAll be secured with an adequate j padlock at all times when the servlue connection Is not directly SI connected to a mobile home. tt 8.035--1he Uiytr!.ct's representative may enter upon the property where a mobile home service connection Ls maintained for tee pur- pose of inspecting the service. In the event that any connection is made without proper venting or any unused service connection is unlocked, the District may disconnect the mobile home In violation, 1f necessary, and lock the service in violation. Such lock shall not be removed without the consent of the District and the paymant to the District of a service charj;, ,f t.�h.oJ for each service so locked. As a condition to issuance of a permit for mobile holies, the property owner shall consent to the provlslota of this Section 8.035. i 18. j^' C Oil bn ): Industrial Haste service Connections 9.U�i1-=fhc provisions of the Resolution No. 510 as adopted by the gunlclpal/ty of Metropolitan Seattle, a copv of which Is filed with aad shall be available by the District, are by this reference incorporated herein as though here fully set fort:-. Insofar sa applicable the use of the public sewer shnll be governed thereby . person desiring to diacharge Industrial waste into the public sewer shall make application therefor to the District and thereupon the District shall determine such conditions as may be ' required for 7veh use to protect the public system from damage. All regulations of the District and other governmental regulations applicable shall t complied with. Anv Permit Issued therefor may be on such conditions and for such time ar, the Commissioners deem � I ad,13ablO and in the bent Interests of the MItrict. v 9.010--If the hol 'ir of any permit to dlarh.r;r industrial waste into the public sever shall violate the conditions of the Permit or introduce any Industrial waste into the nubile sewer other than that authorized by the permit and shall roll to hesist from such action after notice from the District , ttien the permit shall be iterminated and the industrial waste aerC ce connection may be dlaconnecteO by the District fn+m the nuc lie .sewer at the expense of the permit holder or his successor. 1 lc. t s= i i. f I _eclton_ 1U_ Charges and gstea I iu,uul--The Commissioner$ may establish from time to time charges I'nr general facilities which must be paid As a condition to par- mittl::y a property to be connected to the public sewer in order tndt such property owners shall bear their equitable share of the I ,t Of the System Such charges may vary from area to area de- pending upon the particular facilities utilized for service tc the property and the cost of such facilities. 10.00y--Bach property owner connected to the public sewer shall pay the following monthly rates for sewer service regardless of whether such servl^.e it utilized: a. For each service connection to a single fistly residence building, the sum of $4.00. b, For each service conneetion to a multiple family ' residential building, a minimum sum Of 44.03 for each family unit i (apartment) in the building and an additional i4.00 for each 90C I - � cubic feet of waist or fraction thereof u vd during each month 1n excess of the number of Cubic feet determined by multiplying the number of family unite in the building by 900 cubic feet. C. Fir each connection point at a utility pad in a mobile home park, a minimum sum of Se.10 and an additional 14.00 f for each 900 cubic feet of water or fraction thereof used during each month in excess of the number of cubit feet determined by multiplying the number of such connection points by 900 cubic feet , except that until the Mana Ker shall determine that 50% Of such COMCCtlon points have been actually connected once t0 a mobile home after the service is first provided to the mobile home park by the District, the minimum sum shall oe determineA by multiplying $4.00 times the number of connection points used. I I 20. i" F d. For each other service connection, except a connection :',,r !rnaustrial waste, a minimum or th. 0 ;ami in additional 44.03 for each 7G0 cubic feet of water or rractt nn thoreof used during cacn month in excess of 900 cubic feet. e. For each service cunnectlen fur industrial waste, e:uch rate as the Commissioners may establlsh In each Inatarce, ` . taking Into consideration the effect of t'nr industrial waste upon the public sewer but In no event less than the sus provided in subsection d aoove. 10.010--Megardlesa of whether any Improved property in which olumb- ing facilities are situated is connected to a public sewer, if the property abuts a public road or rt;,r.t-of-way in which a public sewer is hereafter located and a place for a service connection is pro- vide= for the property, then the property owner Will pay the applicable rate as herein provided as tt,nugh tap. Improvements were connected to the public sewer. Such ratrz suall be payable commencing EO days after such public sewer is accettru e,y the District as a part of the public sewer or tee date corncctl >h can be made, whichever first occurs. lu.015--In the case of any rate deterrainod on water consumption, the records of the municipality provioirg waver service shall be conclusive as 'i:o such consumption. 'rhe D1:+trio may require that an acceptable water meter be installed In instances where rates are - based on water consumption and the water is provided from a private or otherwise unmete red source. If .a senarate water meter satis- factory to the Manager to provided for the purpose of measuring water consumed and not disposed of through the public swear, r -such measured water shall be excluded from the computatibq of the rate. In the event that the Manager dete.rnlnes that water is consumed by any user of the public sewer for nurposes such as n �„ 1 t 1 ,. �✓ Srrttu.lon and not disposed of in the pub/lc serer as evidenced by uub3tantial seasonal fluctuations of wate- consumption, then after one year's experience the ?tanager may establish an assumed rater "::age 1'or such user that is disposed o!' through the public sewer and cum, ate the rate charged such user ❑ such assumed usage. I ' 1U.020--Hates shall be payable on rendering of n statement therefor. Statements shall be rendered once each two months. A statement - { shall be deemed rendered the day following the depovlt of such statement in the United States m311s, properly addressed and with , sufficient postage prepaid. Any serer service account which is not paid within 45 days after the statement therefor is rendered shall be deemed delinquent and a late charge to An amount •gust t0 10% or the two-month sewer service charge applicable to such account shall be assesaed against such account. A like late charge shall be added for each subaeduent two-month charge for sorer service which remains unpaid for a period of 45 isys- 22. MINNOW i I' 1 i, sect:.m 11; AMeinistrative Procedure I _ t;I--A system of consecutive numberrd Cr,sh receipts small be maintained and upon receipt of cash by the 1jistrict a duplicate rerelpt shall be issued, one copy to be delivered to the payor anu one copy retained by the District if, its records. ll.u>O--Applications for service connection permits shall be con- secutively numbered and the application shall bo retained b the Dlatrlct and filed by consecutive number. For each service connec- tioh constructed a Arawtng of its location shall be prepared by the District and filed as a part of the rermanent records of the olstrlct according to subdlv.slon plat, if an!, or by Section sub- division if not platted. 1 11.0 10--A certified caeca, barn cheek Or bane dratt payable to the order Of the U1atrlet may be accepted t.% a cash Uond there required snd shall be retained by the Distrtet until the condition of the i bond is s 'lafied, at which time It shad be returned to the party delivering the sans , unless prior therett, the District shall Claim defrvlt under the bond, at which tiaa• the Check or draft shall be deposited to the funds of the t)latriet. No personal check shall be accepted for a Cash bond unless Isw,�diately deposited to the funds of the District, to be retained until the condition of the bond to satisfied. A savlugs account passbook issued In the name of the District upon which rerronl acCeotablt to the commissioners shall be authorised to draw may be accepted as a cash bond to be retained Uy the District until the condition of the bond is satis- fied. 11.015--A written report made by the engineer shall acsolApany any design of proposed public sewers submitted to the Commissioners for acceptance. Such report shall show clearly the areas to be served by the general facilities in the Proposed plan and the extent of capacity provided in such factlit.ics for future development. 5'� t )--So public sewer shall be accerted t•v the DiatriCt until the cn;lacer has certified in writing that Cne linea and appurtenances ar,• constructed In accordance with the plans and specifications tt'erefor, all charges and costs due the A.rtrict therefor are fully p:d d, all necessary essence nts have been granted to the District, all ltnes and appurtenances have been transferred to the District by pill of Sale and a reproducible drawlnq Of ell lines and appur- tenances as constructed Is furnished tv the Astr jet , whieh drawing ' shall become a part of the District's permanent records. f 2L. y 1 Section 12: Miecellaneous 17.005--In the event that any provision hereof shall be invalid for any reason, the remaining provisions hereof shall remain in a full force and effect. 12.010--In the event that any person shall breach any of the pro- , -. i visione hereof or of ally other regulation of the District here- { S% t, after adopted, such person shall be liable to the District for any and all damages caused thereby and the cost of making any facility �_. in violation hereof conform hereto, which liability ans.l be in iddttlon to and lndapendent of any other remedy the District Mey i have. i 12.015--If any person shall make a c, ,nrction to the public ewer without complying with the rrovletons h►reor and any other regula- tion of the District hereafter adopted, au. h person shall in addition to liability under the foregoing Section 12.010 pay to i the District the sum of V50 for the District's administrative - expenses in connection therewith. 12.020--The District reserves the right to amend, alter, repeal , modify or change the provisions hereof at any time by aatlon of the Commissioners. 25• r bf F 4 a w w S'T r NO OOISRY WATER DISTRICT NO. 107 KING COUNTY, WASHINGTON RESOLUTION NO. 7AX A RESOLUTION OF THE BOAR) OF COMMISSIONERS Of KING, COUNTY WATER DISTRICT NO. 107 ASSUMING ALL RIGHTS AND OBLIGATIONS OF NEWPORT HILLS SLIER DISTRICT UbER A CONTRACT WITH THE MYICIPALITv Of METROPOLITAN SEATTLE. OKIERL, W tune 19. 1961, the Newport Hi Iis Sewer District WAtar" Into a Wslc swage —%I)Osal agroament with the Ilunlclpellty of Metropolitan Seattle IMatro1 for the dls- poNl by My"fif of all saeege collected within Norpnrt Hills; r and 1 OKRA}, Section 8 of that agwaman' provides that any oealpsidant of the agreement Or any rights or obligations i , f11arwjeMG,ar or aq alfwlut ton Cf Newport Rills, IIWet first bw wrew" by Irtt'm; end IdNEI 1, Section 8 of that agrsement ,urthar provides ttOf fly darWoWt Is fo be bl no l ng upon and Inure 10 the comet It ` . ' of "W iddilWUwa ewocaseors and assigns of Newport 4I11%; and . I + ■K1AfA5, oe febrwery I, 197., the qualified electors of MaUllert Will" eed Rlrp County Water District No. 107 approval too mares of the districts and the dissolution of Newport Nlllf, ahleh merger ee► certified by resolution of the districts' f13�laslanerf aw OctOear 9, 1972; and yKfEAS. Mlatro Is willing to approve sold dissolution, as IfflaM ? M Warp' wpm the assumption ',,y King County Water District it 107 of all rights and obligations of Newport Hills under tlsa VAMPM! Nllla-Metro sgrsesarot; 71ek"wR, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of r. of Ifimmi llaldmm of Kip Canty Water District W. 107 that Itta "1 tea , AlatWf * YareG,y aaerea, adopt, and agreds to perforve all P 1 l_ !n i 1 -- - -._. _. _ .. _.�„as+a.,rr,mr sYe•ew..-a.a . -. .. _..... .. .r - rwwww. ' i obligations and nsponsiallsties of Newport N111� Sewer District „near Its swags disposal egrawrnt ']in the municipality of lbtropolitan Seattle dated June 16, 1961 and to drliver all sewage collected wltnln the prior boundaries of in* N wport Nllls Sewer District to Metro for disposal and io Day Word to, such disposal qry 110 as D1 ovl dad In said agc"mnt. ADOPTED by the Board of Culanl'sioners of the Kl ng County Meter Dl atf lCt fb. 107 M e regular nw•oti'g Mld the —L{ it MY of �fy� ..._�., 1975, — INWID OF CAI SS IONERS KIND COUNTY WATER DISTRICT NO.1107 By� I Ccvm I ss 1 Doer , Cua�n w ss ��� I al 44is_ i o^r (1C1<wn I i' r ATTEST: � Title I . 1 1� 1 i �w- i r: 3� 7 cam op REGULATIONS WgVpM HILLS SEWER DISTRICT KTNO COVV f. WASHI4OToN J � Section 1--rAflnitions Section 2-•08e of ter. Public Sewer Stetio, ?--Ccasnletic'u to Public Serer i Section t--Approved Cant actors I Section 5 -�e:via Cm-Action Partite See ion 6—Developer 6[tenelon Agreements Section 7--Oonsral Speeificattons for Srrvice Connections Section 8--Mobile • Park Service Connections Section 9--1"4uetrisl Waste Service Connections ' Section 10-G\arv7f and Rails � Section ll-Admintstrative Procedures Station 12-Miscellaneous , i . 7 i , � a i section 1: Definitions 1.001--Unless the contest indicates cle ariy otherwise, the follow- ing terms shall have the meanings hereinafter set forth: �� . (a) Commissioners--Tie commissioners of the District. (b) District--The Newport Hills sewer District. f[ (c) Engineer--The consulting enginere retained by the Dis- trict. (d) Industrial Waste--rater borne waste materials generated from industrial or commercial activities. (a) Manager--The person designated by the commissioners as the mahager of the D'strict. (f) public sewer--That portion of a sanitary sewer and its appurtenances located on propertys easements and rights of way hold or owned by the District or other public authority. 9 (s) Representative or the Ul:a.r!ct--if:e person or persons authorizeA to act on behalf cf the District with respect to the � subJ !oL matter involved as designated by the Commissioners. a (h) Se-vice Connection--rh- serer pipe and appurtenances S located on private property tetween s building or buildings on such s property and the public sewer, sometime? commonly known as a house sewer. (1) Sewage--Water-borne waste na�er!als commonly called NMage (j) Side Sewer--That portion of the public sewer between primary collection 11 •s and individual oroperty lines. t 1 ». -. ... .... t - as a _...... Section 2: _Use of Pubes 2.001--It shall be unlawful to construct or maintain any Dr' w privy vault, septic tank, cesspool or other facility intended for or used for the disposal of $swage within the District, except that ithin 150 ftet of the boundary If a public serer does not exist w of 1 any private property, or if no legal access to such Dower la vail- able, a private sewage disposal system may oc maSnt alert on such property for dlaDaeel of sewage generated on the property Sf the applicable state and county regulations and lava. system conforms to app , 2.005--The owner of any property on wh1Ch sewage is collected and 1 which Is situated within the District ara abuts upon any TS ght-of- way in which a public sewer is •rcated or r.av be located the � facilities directly ctly future, shall connect the $erase collecting with the public sewer within 00 days after written notice to do so i 13 given to the owner by the JSstr, !t. .,roviding a public sewer is within 150 feet of the property line. The cost of connection + shall be borne by the properly ow^er off, subsurface drain 2.010--No store water, surface wa'-er, roof run i age, cooling rater Or unpolluted Indust reel DTOCl se water$ shall be introduced Into the public sewer. f t, tndustrt al wastes, no lipoid 2.015--Except as provided In the case or vapor having a temperature of more than 150° P. , no water or , { waste which contains more than 300 fart❑ per milli on by weight of s" fat, all or grease; no gasoline, benx!Ce, r.apitha, fuel oil or other inflammable or explosive linuld, solid or gas; no solid wastes from the prep•ratien, cooking or dispensing of food or handling. storage Or sale of produce ueles$ shredded to A degree that all particles thereof will be freely carried under normal flow in the public sewer and to a size of less than 1/: Inch to all 2. I i �.r dimensions; no s-lid or viscous substance canable of causing obstruction to the flow to the public sewer or proper operation of appurtenances, no waste having a eorrosi�e, toxic or poisonoua property capable of damaging or Sn)uring the public sewer or 1ta i appurtenances or the personnel of the District; no solids of such character or Quality to require unusual attention or expense to i handle the same in the public sever or its appurtenances; and no , ., noxious or meo ldoTous Gas or wbataraes car ab le of creating a public ! nuisance shall be introduced into the Public serer. v: i E a 3. i 1 KING COte,J)' Kkct;vii) WATER DISTRICT APR 7 �sn NUMBER 107 f ft;4 Re 5806A 119Tf1 AVENUE S.E. BELLEVUE WASH. 9800C. a PH. 74C . ItA 'a'„'er+"aN 1 BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS REPLY TO Henry F. McCullough Ij 77-4-40-5 Presidvnt t John R. Janson ."i April, 6, 1977 Secretary .,.__. Elmer F. Foster Member MANAGE.1 ,.. .; N .,.t. J. sem Maas Warren C. Gonnason P.E. ..g,. ,. . f H City of Renton Nhalici-pal Building 200 Mill Avenue South Renton, Washington 98055 i Subject: Sanitary Sewers-Jones Avenue N. E. Trunk Interceptor Dear Warren, Enclosed find copy of Resolution No. 357 adopted by the Board of Commissioners of the King County Water District No. 107 at the regular meeting, held the Sth day of December, 1976, that amends Resolution No. 278 and establishing certain sewer charges to comply I with the Federal Water Pollution Control Act, as amended. i Ve, truly yours, i i i 1 Sam Macri, Manager Encl: SM:mv i 1 c 1 i _ x � N"e i rY KING CUIN Y WATER DISTRICT NO. 107 KING COINTY, WASIIINGTCN RESOLUTION No. 357 A RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF KING COUNTY WATER DISTRICT NO. 107, KING COUM. WASHINGION AMENDING RESOLUTION N0. 278 AND ESTAB- LISHING CERTAIN SEWER CM4� GES TO COMPLY WITH THE FEDERAL. Qy C0'TLROL ACT, AS AMENDED- WATER the King County water District No. 107 has a WATER POLLUTI 4 long term sewerage disposal contract with the Municipality of Metro- politan Seattle ("Metro") dated June 15, 1961 which contract obligates Metro to accept the District's sewage subject to such reasonable rules and regulations as may be adopted from time to time by the Metropolitan Council; and WHEREAS, Section 204 of Public Law 92-500, amending the Federal Water Pollution Control Act (33 U.S.C. Section 1251 et seq.) and regulations adopted pursuant thereto require that agencies receiving grants for sewerage treatment works and any component agency tributary to the grantee's system adopt charges incorporating an industrial cost recovery system and equitable user fees; and i zi WHEREAS, order said laws and regu.ations an industrial cost provide for payment b certain industrial recovery ("ICR") system most p Prt.Y� Y users said whichmistallocable rks of to thetreatmention of the of such indusstst of tria construction waste; and WHEREAS, under said laws and regulations user fees mist provide for payment by customers of a proportionate share of the costs of oper- ation and maintenance for waste treatment services, including a sur- charge fee ("Surcharge") for high strength industrial wastes; and WHEREAS, by Resolution No. 2310 adopted June 26, 1975 the Metropolitan Council established certain rules and regulations for the disposal of industrial wastes including in Section 9 thereof an la system to comply with said federal laws and regulations; and WIEREAS, by Resoluti-r No. 2315 adopted June 26, 1975 the Metropolitan Council established certain rules and regulatioun for the disposal of sewage including in Section 13 thereof the require- user that its compocomply withasaidles federalss a Surcharge as laws and regulatipart ons; of s user fees to coeply WHEREAS, by Resolution No. 2556 and 2557 adopted July 1S, 1976, the Metropolitan Council established administrative procedures and methods of calculating said Surcharge and ICR charges effective January 1, 1977 and assigned billing and collecting responsibilities therefor to its component agencies; and WHEREAS, it is necessary that the Board of Commissioners comply with said federal laws and regulations and Metro regulations by assessing said fees and charges where applicable and by insuring that the District's other rates and charges for sewage service are equitable; NOW, n EREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Commissioners of King County Water District No. 107 that Resolution No. 278 is here- .mom alb. ,ti .• r' by amended to add the following sections: Section 3. In addition to those rates and charges for sewage service otherwise set forth herein, the following Metro charges to insure compliance with Section 204 of Public Law 12-500 (33 U.S.C. Section 1251 et seq.) CFR Part 3S Subpart E are hereby imposed: i A. A "Surcharge" in an amount to be cetermined as pro- vided in Metro Resolutions No. 's 2315 and 25S7, now constituted or hereafter amended, said charge to be added to the customer's regular bill. B. An "ICR charge" in an amount to be determined as pro- vided in Metro Resolutions No. 's 2310 and 2556 as now constituted or hereafter amended, said charge to be billed separately to qualifying industrial customers on an annual basis. Section 4. The above-referenced charges shall be effective .January 1,OTf.-'— Section 5. King County Water District No. 107, in cooperatim with Metro, s—�iaZT iiaintain such records as are necessary to docu m.t that its sewage charges comply with the above-cited federal laws and regulations and Metro regulations. ei y ADOPTED by the Board of Commissioners of King County Water District No. 107 at a regular meeting thereof held on the 8th day of December, 1976. &ARD of CI MISSICNERS KIN:. CCAI\TY WATER DISTRICT NO. 107 t by lienry F. McCullough, President by \ ans retary l__ t by Elmer F. Foster, Commissioner ATTEST: ` M o anson, retary Y DEFINITIONS% 1 . "FWPCA" or "Act" shall mean the Federal Water Pollution Control Act (33 U . S.C. 1251 at seq. as amended by the Federal Water Pollution Control /,ct amen?ments of 1972 (PUBLIC LAW 92-500 and PUBLIC i LAW 93-243. ) 2 . "Usor Charge" shall roan a charge levied on all users I� of a treatment works for the cost of operation , maintenance and equipment replacement of such r rks. a �l 3. "Surcharge" shall Evan a charge by Metro assessed on a user of Its treatment works for the proportional costs of operation , maintenance, and equipment replacement of such works associated with the treatment of high strength compatible wastes from the user pursuant to 204 (b ) of the .Act, 40 CFR Part 35 Subpart E and Metro Resolutions No. ' s 2315 and 2557 as now constituted or hereafter t amended . j 4 , " Industrial cost recovery charge" or " ICR charge" shall mean a charge by Metro assessed or an industrial user of its treatment works to recover the amount of the federal grant allocable to the treatment of waste from such user pursuant to Section 204 (b ) of the Act, 40 CFR Part 35 Subpart E and Metro Resolutions No . ' s 2310 and 2556 as now constituted or hereafter amended . i 5 . " Industrial users" shall mean those non-governmental users of publicly owned treatment works as defined in 40 CFR :5. 905-9. r'. 6 "METRO" MUNICIPALITY OF METROPOLITAN SEATTLE SEWER USE RESOLUTIONS Resolution 2158 Discharge Limitations Summary of Resolution 2158 I 1 i f i w In.. A f, VU , T "WarMETRO municipality of metropolitan seattle December 2 , 1974 Cwu1M." C.C.„,0o"wwv" AIIRIIRN S...,.v P.K11„i P r:'EVUf KEN( KIRKlANO e..a",L•WON Dear Industrial Discharger: MfRCFR ISLAND A",„,0"w H. The attached "Discharge Limitations" are in accord RENFON with Section 4.01 of Metro Resolution 2158 which nF11.o.„•^ states that the Executive Director shall publish and SFAi revise from time to time limitations on restricted parameters, These published limitations by their M.+K.e1"„• reference in Section 4.01 are made a part of Resolution NYC,K.CF.•MAF 2158. PF\\1111.MIF„! W.I.0.t.191" Should you have any questions about these discharge .9,N.'Ll.R.„r R1w," limits, Resolution 2158, or desire additional copies, yM.sM,." please call Jim Hinman, Industrial waste Engineer at 284-5100, 6xt 256. After January 1, 1975 call at 447-6741 • OTHER C TIfS Sincerely, Kt.N;S Ci�UNit Pw-M1o.F Lid! 1R Wn C"ow KO,!•i e.D. Richard S . Page I...M.FOUr+"! E1w.„w.... Executive Director D.w MooFer T„cr J.(lw!" a+,II1.M, RSP:jhp UNINCORPORATED Attachment ARtAS Ilo1 C"."o,a 0"0 S"„o A.DNA%%Wwmww, 7 SfwfR Of",fak ;S K¢Fuo S hna d. 410 West Harrison Stre.., Seattle, Washington 98119 284-5100 Discharge Limitations These ; imitations are pursuant to Section 4.01 of Metro Reso- lution 2150.. They pertain to t_ie discharge of "Restricted Substances' into a puulic sewer , private sewer, or side sewer tri:)utary to the !!unicirali.ty of ::etropolitan Seattle. :.cidic Substances `eater ur wastes shall not have a ol: lower than 5.5. 7e..tLerature water, wastes or vapors shall not :have a temper- � - ature ,qT6 than 150 F (65 C) . i ` .-ats, uils and Greases t:ater or wastes shall riot contain in ` ' eYcess`c -�(i�i,iZligrams per liter of fats, oils or greases c F of anir,al or vegetable uri(;in except as prohinite6 in aection 3 oaragraph 01 . 02 of Resolution 215-0. ..ater or wastes shall not contain in excess of 110 milligrams I,er liter or nctroleur, oil , non :,iodegradable cutting oil or roc.-acts of vineral oil ori,:in :aett,er or not emulsified. •:xic uostances r ater :or i:asEcs_rhall not contain concentrations of toxic sn;ssta^cc n in excess of the folln-eir.! lir„itations. Concen- trations aro exnressed in :',illicr.-A rcr liter . e�.rscnic 1 Cad,Aur. , C`:ro..tium (Total) 6 oI?rer 1 Lea,i 3 ..crcury J. ) Phor.ols or Cresuln 'ickel Sil u. 1 ..inc 5 ani<'eu 2 i zr. 3c'c;itio., to t.:e aLov_, cor.c_•itration li,�,its, disc:tar,cs s'.,all not contain toxic su: e•`nncus in e:reus!s of th(, following 9 i A i M r Maxinum Pounds Per Day Sewer System Cd Cr Cu Ni Pb 2n Auburn 3.0 3. 0 1.0 3 .0 1.0 3.0 Carkeek Park 3.0 3.0 1 .0 3.0 1.0 3.0 Richmond Beach 3. 0 3.0 1.0 3.0 1.0 3.0 Uki .. 0 5.0 1 .L 5.0 1. 5 5.0 Menton 10.0 10 .0 3.0 10.0 3. 0 10.0 , '6cst Point 14 .0 14 .0 S.0 14 .0 6.0 14 .0 Effluent limitations pronulgatekl by the Federal Act, PL 92-500 , shall apply in any instance where they are more stringent than these in this ,resolution. Users of industrial categories suh- ject to effluent cuidelinea issued under Section 304 (b) of the Act, vhic'a are discliarging incoipatablo pollutants to pul.- licly ovnel treatment vorks , are required to adopt meat prac- ticable control tvchnolort_ currently- available, as defined by the :+.tministrator per.suant to Section 3u4 (b) of the Act. ,.ffluent limitations estallis;hed uy e.n•; of the Local Puulic .,,encies Component to "etro, zhall apply ir, any instance j .' trhorc Lacy are more strint,�ent tl.an r'z ferenced in this reso- lution , and tnn discharge in into that respective side sewer. .0te.S 1 . na al;avc limitations arc teasel upon an arithmatic u.ean of concentrations of at least night consecutive samples taken at intervals 1' minutes or greater. 2 . - 'fluent :%oun,lage li.itations .',all Le rased upon the volu„e of r`flucnt as vetcre,: for sewer service charges , anC. concentrations as in (1) ai.ove. 3. :::e .,ore restrictive liraitation, concentration or quantity, small nxevail. Tile volm.ic of '.ischarge will determine the lii.dtinj factor. 1 4 . The concentration linitrtion3 for metals and Fhenols/ { cresols arc. not t ,n :!c excece.ni by a factor of 4 for any �ilvje naid£le in a series of sammles or for any :angle oral. 3amr.lc. j. inr:ividual rcrmit conrlitio.i:: Way ' e csta: lished at levels !:igher or loircr than the a.,ovc li,.4ts , /ependant upon a Case ! cas^ evaluation. Cor.sideratior. will be given to sack factors as - e. F, a) Type of discharge - continuous or batch. b) Proximity to treatr,;ent plant. c) Tyre and size of treatment plant operation. d) Proximity to other industrial waste discharges i ' which may cause adverse conditions. E e) Type of chemical compound discha^ges (toxicity, volatility, solubility) . f) In-plant dilution. 6 . :)il limits shall be based upon at least three grab samples taken no more frequently than 15 minute intervals. 7. The temperature limitation shall not be exceeded for any sincic sample. '_tie nll limitation small be based upon an arithmatic mean of the antilcg of the pi! values of at least eight con- secutive samples taken at intervals of 15 minutes or greater. ^he r): limitation shall n.3t 1�e lower than 0.5 rli point for any s'_- je sample in a composite or for any single grab j sample. {1 1. M� 1 . . �; .� �±� �r•1..."',#tea, ay�y! ,. � , " A Resolution, No. 2155 REGARDING THE CONTROL AND DISPOSAL ! OF INDUSTRIAL WASTE ! j INTO THE 1 METROPOLITAN `WERAvE SYSTEM %@ ME'TRD The Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle � � j� yu ;•^ftxr�H CONTENTS Resolution No. 2158 re Pape SECTION 1 DEFINITIONS . . . . . 4 �4 y SE.ION 2 • DECLARATION OF POLICY, , 11 SECTION 3 • PROPIBITLD SUBSTANCES. . . . . . 12 SECTION 4 RESTRICTED SUBSTANCES. . . . . . 14 SECTION 5 • ACCIDENTAL DIscH"ccs . 16 SECTION 6 • INDUSTRIAL WASTE DISCHARGE PERMIT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 6-01 •Requirement 6-02• Application for Permit 6-03• Processing of Application 6-04 • Issuance of Permit 6-05• Modification of Permit 6-06• Recocntion of Permit SECTION 7 RESPON EIBII.ITf&S OF PERMIT BOLDER . . . . . . . . . . . 22 -01 •Control of Discharge i 02•Pretreatment Facilities ''2 `*`"� s+ �,,•• - �` 7-03•Waste Analysis aX c " t 7-04 • Sampling Manhole + `^`'�5+ +' '•+ • - I SECTION !i • INEPECT1ON OF WASTE CONTROL A _ - Aj' �. AND WASTE Dis),isAI FACILITIES 24 1>;` e ,•K, t3S4F�,..' �1�- ". 9 IA-DUST 2 eIAL COST�ZF..'O\" Y. . . . 5 ` r t•s„ -.;•� a ' «'w'�'" •i1 1•:dustrialCc�stRecovery +�♦,'�„ a r. .T+� ,„ 9-02 • Significant Industrial users' Letter of Intent ,, c• Y"'"r 4 9-03•Industrial Cost Reco%try System SECTION 10 BOARD OF RE%uw. . . . . . . . . . 26 _ A �d -r • i k 'II+4"r ', SECTION 11 APPEAL TO THE METROPOLITAN COUNCIL . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 a'�x :., r`` � • :¢ a >I.*+' ,.• ♦ .. . SECTION 12 • PENALTIES . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 ty�•. w, +k q " 1 A' ,�„� i' i. SECTION 13 • SrVERABILITt . . . . . . . 3Q . . 11 s �• t e C` ' ► tea. RESOD nON NO. 2158 i July, 1974 The rules and regulations regarding the discharge of industrial uvwes into asu,ernpe syatema in Sing County were atre"Wensd by the Metro A reaclution of the Municipality of metro. Countil in Resolution t158,which is coottained in Polito" Seattle establishing rules and regu:alioss ' this booklet. for the disposal of industrial waste into the Rrrisionof Metro's industrial uwaterequirrm��ts Metropolitan Sewerage System. adopting permit won necessary to being them into accordance with requirements therefor, and repealing Resolution N the federal {rater Pollution Control Act Amend. 1•'0. 610. ments of 1972 (P.L. 92,500) and to pine Metro more power to enforce those regulation, WHERFAS, in order to prutect the waters with. For further i"" in and adjacent to the metropolitan area from 9 formation about Metro's industrial pollution and to secure the health, safety and J East" rc ulatsons, tall Metro's Industrial R'aatr welfare ' the residents of the metropolitan area, 4 - E"pincer,lR�5700. a metro litaL sewerage ge system is belay Bevel- i oped and operated by the Municipality of Metro- politan Seattle for the disposal of waste water tribut -v to suc i system; and WH, .US, the Washington State Department 4 } of Ecology and the Environmental Protection Agency have required the Municipality of Metro- Politan Seattle to regulate industrial waste dis. charges to the Municipality of Mktropolitan Seattle Sewerage System; and WHEREAS, the State of Washington may grant MU1i1CIPALMY OF to Municipal corporations, such as the Munici. MMOPOLIrAA SEArrLE Pality of Metropolitan Seattle, the authority to issue permits for the discharge of wastes into UOt1'estHarrison the sewer system, in accordance with RCW Seattle,R'A 90A8.1GS; cud 99119 WHEM44%. the Congress has enacted PL 92.510 (Water Pollution Control Act Amendments of 1972) which provides for grants for the con. , atruction of treatment works and which provides that industrial veers of such treatment works must each reimburse their ehalre of the federally 9 r 1 y I I t funded portion of the capital cost of the treat- ropolitan Council or any t yard, committee, _ meat works; and body, official or person to whom the Council WaEseas, said PL 92.500 establishes a Na- shall have lawfully delegated the power to act for or on behalf of the Municipality. tional Pollutant Discharge Elimination System under A hick the Municipality of Metropolitan Unless a particur-- 'loard, committee, body, Seattle must obtain a permit and comply with official or person is specifically designated in permit conditions which ma} include el8uent these rules and regulations wherever herein treatment and limitation requirements. stand- action by Metro is explicitly required or im- ards of performance requirements, pretreatment plied, it sbsll be understood to mean action by requirements and other requirements; and the Executive Director of Metro or his or her i WHERE,ts, in ord• r to carry out its autborzed authorized representative or agent. function of metropolitan water pollution abate- 1.01.02•Executive Director ment pursuant to authority granted by RMA' The words "Executive Director" shall mean 35.58.180, RCW 35.58.200 and RCW 35.60.360. the Executive Director of rev Municipality of it is necessary and in the best interests of the Metropolitan Seattle or his or her duly sutho. residents of the metropolitan area and users of the metropolitan sewerage system that the Muni- cipality of Metropolitan Seattle adopt rules and 1.01.03•Metropolitan Area regulations set forth in this resolution; Ti.e area contained within the boundaries of { Now, TREREe M BE IT REsoLVED by the the Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle as Council of the Municipality of Metropolitan now or hereafter constituted. Seattle as follows: 1.01.04•Industrial WasN Section I The words "industrial waste' shall mean any i liquid, solid or gaseous substance, or combine- DEFINITIONS tion thereof, resulting from any process of in- dustry, manufacturing, commercial food proc- 1-01 •Definition of Terms Commonly Used essing,business,agriculture,trade or res"reb, The following terms, words and phrases when including the development, recoverini or pax•- i used in this resolution shall have the meanings easing of natural resources. hereinafter get forth in this section, whether zp- 1-01.05•Waste Discharge 1 gearing in capital or lower case form. The words "waste discharge' or "discharge" 1.01.01 •Metro or Municipality shall mean the act of discharging or deposit- The words "Metro" or "Municipality" shall ing wastes, other than sanitary waste water, mean the Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle, into a public sewer, private sewer or side a metropolitan municipal corporation of the sewer tributary to the metrc�olitan sewerage State of Washington, acting through the Met- system. 1 s 6 i i f I i 4 1 • 1-01.08•Waste WsrJaryspermit extending from the plumbing system of a oe words "waste discharge permit" or "per- building to and connectia with a m.•" shall mean a D 8 Public or a i permit issued Pursuant to pr-ete sewer. j Sect;on 6 of this resolution for the discharge Of waste into a public sewer, private sewer or 1-01.13 • Person side sewer tributary to the metropolitan newer• The word "person" shall mean any Individual, age system. Such permits may be temporary company, Partnership, corporation, association,or oermanent. society, or group, and the singular term shall 1-07.07•Permit Holder include the plural. The words "permit holder' shall mean any 1.01.14•Bioehemieel Oxygen Demand(DOD) Per— to whom Metro shall have issued a The words "biochemical oxygen demand" or waste discharge permit_ abbreviation thereof, "BOD", shall mean the 1-01.08• Sewer quantity of muten utilized in the biochemical oxidation of organic matter—as described in Tb> word "newer" shall mean a conduit de- the American Public Health Association pub- signed or used to transport waste water and Ai,-ation, "STANDARD METHODS FOR THE EXAM, to which storm water surface and ground wa- VI ATION 0' 1•ATER AND SEwAOE"—in five ' ters are not iUt*Zti0na1Iy admitted, days at a teraperature of 20 degrees gr'ees eenti- I .. 1-01.09•Combined Ywer expressed in milligrams per liter. ' The Fords "combined sewer" or "cenhined 1-01.15•Suspended Solids sewer s.•atenf' shell mean a ondui• or system "Suspended solids" shall mean total suspended of conduits in which both waste water anal matter that either Boats on the surface, or Is storm wafer are tra.lsported• in suspension in, water or waste water and 1-01.10•Public Sewer that is removable by laboratory filtering as descriR EXAM. The words 'public sewer' shall mean a sewer IN TIOT OP WATER 0a WASTE WATE"STANDARD METHODS R a d re_ or combined sewer, exclusive of side sewers, owned or operated, or to be owned or operated, ferrrd to as no°filteroble residue. by the Municipality or a local public agency. L01.1g•PH - 1.01.11•Private Sower "PH" shall mean the reciprocal of the loga- rithm The he words 'private sewer"shall mean a sewer, concentrat on is the weightcofchydrogen ions or combined sewer, exclua sewers' ive of side sewe , • in grams Per liter of solution. Neutral water, which is not owned or operated b Pality or a local public } the Munici- for example, has a pH of 7 and a hydrogen ion D� agency.1. concentration of 10-7. •Side Sewer 1-01.17•Prohibited Substance hee w ords "aide sewer" shall mean a conduit A •prohibited substance" is ally liquid, solid, i 6 7 +ae' 1� r k f t or vapor which shall cot be discharged into 1-01.24 IneustriA'Cost Rr-cowry the sewer system at any tine or under any "Industris: cost reroven" shall be thr recov- condition. ery from the industrial users of a treatment works, ar defir A t,y fee eml regulatio- % of the 1.01.18• Restricted I ubstance or Characteristic federal grant ar,ount allocable to ne treat- A "restricted subs once or characteristic' is ment o, was'es :'rom such users. used to describe r.ny industrial waste which may be discharged into .he sewer system in 1-07.:5•Inc usrrial User the manner prearribed ir, this resolation or as For the p,rposes rf industrial c rt recovery, prescribed by t':e Exw:utive Director. any non-rov:.rnme.ital user of riblicty owned , treatmen. v orks ,s defined by ederal regula- 1.01.19•Comp itible PAlutent lions, iddn'rfied 'n the "STA]'D AD INDUSTRIAL A "compatibl, pollutant" is any waste which f1ERTIFT W [ON MANUAL", late c edition, Office the sewer sy.tcm is designed to properly han- of MaTAF�men' and Budget, ,a amended, and dle and trw.t. Compatible pollutant shall in- supplemented under such ca egories and such elude but n-t be li-nited to biochemical oxygen other cb.sses it significant • aste producers as demand, avepended solids, pH, and fecal ma- are est.blial ad by regulati,cs of the Envimu- terial. me?c ' Proeection Agency for the purp,,ses of �• industrial :ost recovery. 1.01.20•Incompatible Pollutant The term "incompatible pollutant" means any 1 Ol 26• 710ni/leant Industrial User pollutant which is not a compatible pollutant in indu•trial user that will contribute greater as defined in 1-01.19. th:.n ter (lVi") percent of the design flow or design pollutant loading of the treatment 1.0121 • Shall corks as defined by federal regulations. .ell" is mandatory. 1.0127•Industrial Cost Recovery Period 1-01.22•May The period during which the federal grant "May" is permissive. amount allocable to the treatment of wastes from industrial users is recovered from the 1-01.23-Water Pollution Abatement Advisory industrial users of a treatment works as de- Committee fned by federal regulations. This period shall "The "Water Pollution Abatement Advisory be thirty (SO) years or the useful life of the Committee" shall mean the Water Pollution treatment works, whichever is less. Abatement Advisory Committee of the Mu- 1-01.28•Pretreatment nicipality of Metropolitan Seattle as now or hereafter constituted pursuant to RCW Treatment of wastewaters from sources be. 85.58.210. fore introduction into the tr"iment works. 8 9 t r • standards established by department reBuL- 1-01.29 Metropolitan Sep a System bcable federal or state agencies or The words "Metropolitan sewer system" or of M tr are permit to be of Metro►re otherwise met; said - "Metro system" shall mean all or any part of issued for a term of five years- F the sewerage facilities acquired, constructed, or used by the Municipality of Metropolitan I-01.J1•Definition of Additional Terms Seattle. Words terms or expressions peculiar to the art or science of sewerage not bereinabove de• 1-0tA0•Local Public Agencyfined shall have the respective meanings given Any legally constituted city, town, county, in "GtASSAay. WATER AND SEWAGE CONTROL special district or other public agency under ENGINEERING", published to 1949, Prepared whose jurisdiction local sewerage facilities � by • Joint Committee reDrnting American may be constructed or operated. public Health Association, Ameriem Society Of Civil Engineers, American Water World 1-01.31 • Waters of the State Association, and Water Pollution Control Fed- "Waters of the state" or "state's waters" or eration. "interstate waters" shall mean the entire stretch within the state of Washington of all rivers,lakes, and other water .hat flow across Section 2 or form a part of the state or international boundaries anywhere along their length in- DECLARATION OF POLICY eluding coastal waters. "Coastal waters" are further defined as the ocean water+ along in- It is hereby declared to be the policy of the t rety dented coasts which are subject to the ebb and Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle that new- the of the tides. erage facilities provided by the Municipality shall be adequate for the transportation, treat- in- 1-01.32•Temporary Permit ment and disposal of Industrial route; that the A permit issued for a limited and specified dustrial growth in the area served by period of time, less than five (5) years, dur- Metropolitan sewerage a)•eten shall he encour- ing which modification of treatment and eon- aged; and that industrial waste shall be ac- ing facilities, changes of process, or other repted Into the sewerage system promulgated ated gip corrections necessary shall be made to comply lationa and requirements as P g with department regulations of applicable fed- state and federal regulatory agencies or neces- eral or state agencies or of Metro. sary for the protection of sewer or ze,eiving trestment processes, personnel, 1-01.33•Permanent Permit waters, as set forth herein. Treatment processes A permit which is issued when facilities for shall he utilised to achieve maximum acceptance. i all known available and reasonable methods Indust-ial waste discharge permit conditions of treatment and control are provided, and the shall be predicated on f•denl and state regula- 11 1 10 1 tions and requirements and on the results of either by itself or in combination with other case-by-case analyses of the t,- quantity and wastes, which are capable of obstructing flow • frequency of discharge and the geographical re- or of interfering with the operation or per- lationship of the point of discharge to sewerage formance of the sewer works or treatment and treatment facilities. These permit conditions facilities, including, but not limited to, the shall be re-evaluated upon expiration of the par- following: ashes, cinders, sand, mud, straw, ' c and mr.y be revised from time to time as re- grans clippings, ah_.vings, metal, glass, tar quired by state or federal regulations and re- asphalt, plastics, cloth, wood, chemical resi- quirements or to meet any emergency.Waste dis- dues, brewing or distilling slops, spent grain charge peim°ts may include, but shall not be or hops, whole blood, meat trimmings, and �. limited to, conditions pertaining to bousekeep- aastea, animal paunch contents, hide. hair, ing practices, inventory storage, and manufae- offal, fish or fowl heads or parts, entrails, tu.:ng methods that are intended to protect the lard, tallow, baking dough, cannery waste waters of the state. bull solids, plastics or paper utensils, plastic or paper containers either whole or ground. Section 3 3-01.03.Odorous Substances Any noxious or malodorous gas or substances j PROHIBITED SUBSTANCES which either singly or by interaction with other wastes, are capable of creating a public 3-01 •Prohibited Substances nuisance or hazard to life or of preventing No person shall discharge any of the follow- entry into a sewer or;ump station, ing substances directly or indirectly Into any public serer, private sewer or side sewer tribu- 3.01.04• Task Vapor tan, to the Municipality of Matropolitan Seattle Any gas or substance which either singly or sewerage system. by interaction with other wastes can produce a toxic vapor. Them substances include, but are 3.01.01 •flammable or Explosive Materials not limited to. chlorinated hydrocarbons• hy- Flammable liquids, solids or gases capable of drogen sulfide, selfur dioxide and cyanide i causing explosion or supporting combustion compounds, k in the sewerage system including, but not 3-01.Oi• Corroslw Substances Il limited to, the following: gasoline, benzene, naphtha, cleaning solvent, kerosene, fuel oil. Any gas or substance which either singly or waste crankcase oil, and acetylene generation by interaction with other wastes may cause j sludge. corrosive structural damage to sewer works ; or treatment facilities. 3-01.02•Substances Which Can Cause Obstruction or Interference 2.01.06• Excesstve Wastes Any solid or viscous substances in quantities. Wastes at a flow rats and'or pollutant din- 12 is 1 ' i i I Discharge limits in effect and incorporated v.r relsti•"ely into any issued waste discharge permit shall charge rate which is excessive o, IL treatment remain in affect for that permit until it ex- short time periods so that tb loss of treatment pines, except as revised as set out in Section 2. Process upset an:subsequent efficiency. 4-01.01 •Food Wash Food waste discharged to the sewer shall Section 0 have been properly shredded so that 100`1� vein pass a a,%- sieve and 76$c' will pass �. RESTRICTED SUBSTANCES %,, sieve. Persons engaged in the retail etc Of raw produce shall be limited to one grindr 1 401 •Rsstriefed Substances having a prime mover not exceeding 6bp fc "± No person shall discharge wastes containing the processing of raw produce waste. restricted substances directly or indirectlyota any Dubnc sewer, private sewer, Metropolitan er 401.02• Radlosenrs Iubstoness tributary to the Mun.cipality of Metropo' Any radioactive was.es or isotopes discharged Seattle sewerage systI.In, in ex discharge of tidischa ge to the sewer shall rot exceed such concentra- specified by rlditi by the Executive DNreetor. tion limitations as established by applicable i permit or publishedStale of Washington Department o. Social and Limitations shall be established to the extent Health Services regulations. necessary to enable the Municipality of National Wilson Seattle to comply 4-01.03•Septic Tank Wssfe rpollutant equirements as Dromulgatedion srstem bv Ae federal Fn• Any material from a cesspool. privy, or septic or the R'ashing- tank shall not be discharged into the sewer vironmental protection Agency except at points designated for discharge by ton State Department of Ecology. and to the < for compliance by Metro and the Executive Director. extent nave saq with any applicable by industrial discharges 4-01.04•High$&@ROM West" federal -d state regulations and with require- Any waters or wastes contaiaing unusually manta 1e, the protection Ofwerag and the�raceiasv' high c,rnosntrations or quantities of eompat- treatment processes, personnelthe Executive Direr' ible pcilutanta such as, but not Limited to, log waters. As • minimum, time to time biochea ical oxygen demand, suspended solids, for shall publish and revise from pH and fecal material MAY be required to din- limitations othe following oils Cys"eR of charge at a controlled release rate. if, In the tern; FH, tempeature, tale, oils and and animal or vegetable origin, Etta, oils and greases opinion of the Executive Director, the release -- of mineral origins and other toxic substances of such waste in an uncontrol'ed manner would viable state and federal regu- adversely a^.eel ?rotor handling and treatment as defined in applicable limitations shall,by this in the sewerage systems t lotions.These D' art of this resolution• reference,be made a p is is s Y i, y �-01.05• Prefnatrrent No discharge whatsoever shall he made into Section 6 the sewer if no: in compliance with any ap- INDUSTRIAL WASTE DISCHARGE plicable federal or state pretreatment require. PERMIT ments. 6-01 • Requirement Each person discharging or proposing to die- Section 5 charge industrial waste into a public sewer, ACCIDENTAL DISCHARGES Private sewer, or aide sewer tributary to the Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle sewerage Any person responsible for or becomfn system shall secure from Metro an Industrial g awatt Waste Discharge Permit unless otherwise pro- of the accidental discharge of prohi! ed or re- vided in this section. stricted substances directly or indirectly into a public sewer, private @ewer, or side sewer tri- 6-01.01 •Existing Discharges butary to the Municipalih• of Metropolitan Seattle sewerage system shall report such die. If the Executive Director determines that an charge immediately by telephone to the Water Industrial Waste Discharge presents a sub. stantial risk is discharge je prohibited nub 4�unlih� Division or one of the treatment plants stances, or discharges subject to federal or of Metro. Early information of accidental dis• state pretreatment rer drements,charges will allow Metro to take necessary pre- lations, or discharges which can causethaat- cautions to minimize hazards and to prevent ful effect to sewerage facilities, treatment pro. damage to the receiving waters, thereby avoid• ing or minimizing discharge liolat:ona and fines requir personnel or receiving water@,permit may from state and federal regulatory• agencies, Per. require by n rten notice that a thbe r- none responsible for penalties levted against A1et• secured. Upon receipt of each notice, the per- m for violation of state and federal son so notified shall apply for an Industrial shall be liable for such !ties de other dam. Waste Discharge Permit within thirty (30) Pena days. Extensions of time may be ranted by ages. Each failure to report an accidental dis- g the Executive Director, not to exceed sixty charge shall be considered a separate violation. (GO) days. Accidental discharges of prohibited or re• stricted substances directly or indirectly into 6-01.02• Chanp-in Existing Discharge navigable wa'^ra, or into streams, ditches or Any pvr.xon sewers tribut,ry to navigable waters, shall be or industrial to make .. change iI, .: w industrial waste die- reported to the U.S. Cna . Guard or to the charge n},i,h will suhstanti:dlc change regional aftice of the State Department of the volume of 9(,,. „r the characteristfes of the Ecolc)M, in accordance with federal law PL 92- 500, Section 311, Water Poll.ition Control Act of Waste or eatanew n new point of discharge. 1972.Amendmerts. shall it.Apureplication a new Industrial {S'rnve Discharge Permit. Application to Metro moat be made { If 77 y. 6: for such new permit thirty (80) days prior 4-03.01 •Public Notlos to the change in discharge. Extensions of time may be grated by the Executive Director, not Upon receipt of a proper application for per- to exceed sixty (60) days. mit, Metro shall instruct the applicant to pub- lish notices thereof by such means and within "1-03•Now DlaoE urges such time as the Executive Director shall pre- Any Person Proposing to discharge industrial scribe. Metro shall require that the notice so waste shall secure an Industrial Waste Dia- prescribed shall be published twice in a news- charge Permit. Application to Metro must be paper of general circulation within King made for such permit sixty (60) days prior to County and in a local newspaper serving the beginning of discharge. Such person must area where the industry is located and in such qualify for a permanent permit. other appropriate information media as the g-01.04•Minor Discharges Executive Director may direct. Said notice shall include s statement the' any person de- Fxcept when the Executive Director shalt de- siring to present his views to th> Executive termine that there is a continuing noncom- Director with regard to said application may pliance with this resolution, an Industrial do so in writing to the Executive Director, or Waste Discharge Permit will not be required to any person interested in the Executive Di- for Persona who in the opinion of the Execu. rectors action on the application for a permit. tive Director are not subject to any federal or may submit his views or notify the Executive state Pretreatment or other requirements. Director of his interest within thirty (30) UPon written notice from Metro that non. days of the last date of publication of notice. compliance exists, the person so notified shall Such notification or submission of views to the take Immediate temporary corrective action. Executive Director shall entitle said persona The person shall then take Permanent action to a copy of the action taken on the app' cation. as approved by the Executive Director or shall Upon receip: of an application, the Executive Apply for an Industrial Waste Discharge Per. Director shall send notice of pertinent in- tuit within thirty (8o) days. Extensions of formation to the director of fisheries, game, time may be granted by the Executive Direc- conservation and health. tor,not to exceed sixty (60) dare. 0-0302•Coordination WithI*"#Pubic Agency "2•Application for Permit Upon receipt of an application, Metro will Applications for Industrial Waste D:acharge promptly provide a copy of the application to Permits shall be made to the Executive Director the appropriate local public agency. Daring in writing on forms provided by Metro. the Processing. Metro will consult with the "3•Processing of Application local public agency to insure that the con- ditions of the industrial discharge permit will pplications for Industrial Waste Discharge meet requirements of the local public agency Permits will be processed in the following man- Pertaining to the discharge of wastes into ner: the sewer system. i ' 18 19 6-03.03• Coordination With The State Of deemed necessary by the Executive Director. Washington Department Of Ecology Such facilities or modifications shall be in- And The Federal Environmental stalled, constructed, operated and maintained Protection Agency in accordance with the provisions of Section 7-02 of this resolution, and in accordance with During the application processing, Metro will the rules and regulations of all local and consult, as appropriate, with the State of governmental agencies. Washington Department of Ecology and the federal Environmental Protection Agency, to 6.04.02•Preoperative Inspection determine the most satisfacton method of die- poaal for the industrial waste under considera- Upor completion of pretreatment facilities or tion, and to insure that the conditions of the plant or process changes, no permit bolder Industrial discharge permit will meet require- mac discharge industrial waste therefrom in- ments of applicable state and federal regula- to a public sewer, private sewer or side sewer tions. tributary to the Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle sewerage system until inspection sball 6.04•Issuance of Permit have been made by Metro for compliance with If the charActeristics of the proposed dis- eunditions of the permit and with this reso- charge or discharges meet the requirements of lulion. the local public agency, the State Department of 6-05• Modification of Permit Ecology, any other applicable state and federal laws and regulations, and this resolution, the Discharge conditions published in a waste dis- Executive Dii ctor shall issa as appropriate, a charge permit shall remain in effect for that per- permanent or temporary Industrial Waste Dis- mit until it expires. except that they may cc r*- charge Permit to the applicant therefor with wised from time to time as required by state or appropriate conditions. A copy of the permit and federal regulations and requirements or to meet the completed application on which the permit is any emergency. based, will be submitted to the Department of 6.06•Revocation of Permit Ecology. The appropriate local public agency will be notified in writing of the issuance of such a A permit shall he subject to revocation upon permit and will be furnished with one copy of thirty (30) dnIs notice in writing if the Execu- each permit issued within its jurisdicCon at no tive Directer finds: charge. (I? That it was procured by misrepresentation of any materia*, fact or by lack of full dis- 6-06.01 •Pretreatment Facilities closare in the application; As a ecndition of the granting of an Industrial (2) That a material change in gcantity or Waste Discharge Permit, the permit holder type of waste disposal cvists; may be required to install pretreatment facili- (3) That ::sere has beer. a violation of the ties or make plant or proceso modifications as _ 1 20 21 V conditions of the permit and the permit holder accumulated wastes. Such records shall be re- refuses to take corrective action or that viola- tained for a minimum of three (S) years and tion shall continue after notice thereof. shall be subject to review in accordance with At such time that a permit is revoked, the Section 8 of this resolution. Approval of pro- Executive Director may require disposal of the posed facilities or equipment by the Executive waste in aome manner other than into the public Director does not in any way guarantee that sewer, private sewer or side sewer tributary to - these facilities or equipment will function in the the Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle sewerage manner described by their constructor, or manu- system at the expense of the person holding such facturer, nor shall it relieve a person of the permit. The appropriate local agency and the responsibility of enlarging or otherwise modi- Department of Ecology will be notified in writing fyicg such facilities to accomplish the intended of the revocation of such permit. purpose. 7-02•Waste Analysis Section 7 Except as provided hereinafter, permit holders will not be requ.red to submt; to Metro samples ,•., RESPONSIBILITIES OF PERMIT of industrial waste discharges or to perform HOLDER tests and report the teat results to Metro on a j routine-continuing basis. However, when test- I 7-01 •Control of Discharge ing is deemed by the Executive Director to be necessary for the 1 roper control of industrial It shall b: the responsibility of every person waste discharges or if the local public agency I to control the discharge of industrial waste into requests such tests,such testa shall be performed, F a public sewer, private sewer or side sewer tribu- recorded and the results reported — Metro, all at 13 tary to the Municipality of MetropolitaD Seattle sewerage system in compliance with this resolu- the expense of the permit holder. '"ben deemed tion and the requirements of an Industrial Wastenecessary by the Executive Director, a permit Discharge Permit issued under the provisions of holder may be required tt obtain, install, operate this resolution. and maintain an automatic sampler and or ana- lyzer, at his own expense, to monitor his 7-02•Pretreatment FociJitles industrial waste discharge. Whenever pretreatment facilities are required 7-04• Sampling Manhole i pursuant to thi- resolution, they shall be con- When required by Metro, the permit holder structed, installeu, operated and maintained at shall install and meir,cain at his expense a suit- the expense of the permit holder and in a man- able control manho,e in his side sewer to facili- ner prescribed by the Executive Director. The tate observation, sampling and measurem•.nt of permit holder shall maintain records indicating wastes therein. Such manho'e ,hall be :ncaiee, routine maintenance check dates, cleaning and if feasible, where it is accessible frur; a public waste removal dates and means of disposal of road or street. It shall be constructed in accord- 1 2L 28 t ! i t antt with Plana approved by Metro and shall be out the Provisions of the federai statute, PL 92- uranped ao !hat Bow measuring 'no aampiing 500, Rater Pollution Contra! Act Amendments of converi equipment and a shutoff gate or a serest, may be 197' or RCW 90.48, Water Pollution Control, entLv installed by Metro. The Permit or;hen holder shall make acce.s to such c,nbole avail statutes.r. want to any proceedings order those able to Metro at all times. Section 8 Section 9 INSPECTION OF WASTE CONTROL INDUSTRIAL COST KXOYERY AND WASTE DISPOSAL 9-01 •Industrial Cost Recovery FACILITIES Each industrial user of a treatment works constructed by Metro wholly or partially with Authorised and properly identified represents- the use of federal bunt money shall Pay to Metro tives of Metro shall have wess, at reasonable that Portion of the !ederal hours, or at an grant amount alloc- time if the Executive Director able to the treatment of its wastes as determined determines That an emergency exists, to that by federal regulations. portion tr the premises a any person disposing 9-02•SigntRunt Industrial Users'Letter of Intent Of i°dustzicl waste into a pn6lic sewer, private sewer or side sewer tributary to the Metropoli- LpO° "Tt ° ieWL6" 'gym the Executive Di- tan sewerave system which said Portion .on- tutor in instances where Metro has applied for tains side sewer, measuring manhole, federal grant money to construct treatment Moroimost facilities or other facilities usedpforr the works, each significant industrial user shall send a or treatment of wastea from such to Metro a signed letter of intent to pay that p r- collePremises. Such access shall be for the purpose of Von of the federal grant amount fined a ed the iosliection, observation, measurement, sash?ing treatment of it s es, na determined be federal and testing in accordance with the provisions of regulations. Each such letter shall also include a this resolution, or for the Purpose of handling statement of the industrial user's intended period on emergency as determine) by the Executive of use of the treatment works. Director. All regular sanitary Ind safety re- 9-03•Indostrial Cost Pecorary System quirements of such person shall be complied with by such represeaeative during such inspection. 9-03.01 • Each year during the industrial cost Observations and data secured by 1-ttro regard- recovery period, each industrial ^•er of the mg waste generatirtp processes shall be treatment works shall pay to Me.. ,s share sidered confidential a"Pt that such record cre- f the total amount of the grant and any grant port or information may be disclosed to author• amendment awarded pursuant to this s,.bpart, 'zed representatives of the State of Washington 6kided by the recovery period. or the United States concerned with carrying "3.02• Payments shall be made br indus• 1 � 26 t t trial users no teas often than annually.The first seven (7) members. A board member &ball be payment by an industrial user shall be made appointed from each of the following: daiies, not later than one (1) year after such user food and kindred products, chemical, metal pro- begins use of the treatment works. ceasing, and gas and oil. In addition, two (2) 9-03.03• An industrial user's share shall be board members shall be appointed from the mem- based on all factors which significantly in. bera of the Water Pollution Abatement Advisory fluence tht cost of the treatment works. Fac- Committee. The purpose of the Industrial Waste tors such as strength, volume and del,.ery Board of Review shall be to advise the Metro- ; flow rate characteristics, shall be considered politan Council on industrial waste matters, and, and included to insure a proportional distri- when requested, to review decisions and require- bution of the federal grant assistance alloc- ments of the Executive Director relating to the able to industrial use to all industrial users discharge of industrial wastes into a public t of the treatment works. As a minimum, an in. sewer, private sewer, or side sewer tributary to ' I dustry's share shall be proportional to its flow, the Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle sewer- , in relation to treatment works flow capacity. age system, or the disposal of prohibited sub- 9-03.04• If there is a substantial change in sta,ices, high strength wastes and sludge. The y the strength, terms of the members sb.t] be established in `t : volume or delivery trey rate the resolution making the appointments. The workscharacteristicsyniintroduced into the treatment Board anal: establish its own rules of procedure ` works by ju industrial user, each user's ehatt and shall select a chairman. A record ohs!) be shall be adjusted atttotdingly. kept of all meetings, including the attendance 9.03.05• If there is an expansion or upgrad. and actions taken. A copy of the rxord shall be ing of the treatment works, each existing in- forwarded to the local public agencies. All meet- � dustrial user's share shall be adjusted accord- ings shall be open to the public. Recommenda- f Ingly tions of the Iudustrial Waste Board of review "3.06• An industrial user's share shall in. shall be auN isory only. elude only that porticn of the federal grant assistance allocable to its use or to capacity Section 11 firmly committed for its use. 943.O7- An industrial user's share shall not APPEAL TO THE METROPOLITAN include an interest component. COUNCIL Section 10 Any person feeling himself a, „rieved by any tl decision or action of the Executive Director BOARD Of REVIEW made or taken pursuant to this resolution may The Metropolitan Council shall a appeal with the Clerk of the Council within ten po ppoint an in. (10) days following notification of such decision dustrial Waste Board of Review consisting of or action. Such notice of s ppeal shall set forth in 26 27 I i i 3 i 1 r M. 9 re:%onable detail the action or decision appealed resolution shall, for each such failure or vio- from and appellant's grounds far reversal or lation, be subject to penalties as hereinafter apt modificatic i thereof. Within twenty-one (21) forth. Upon such determination of such a failure Jaye foll .mg receipt of such notice, the Council or violation, the Executive Director shall issue a may refer the appeal to the industrial Waste written notice stating the nature of the failure Board of Review which, in turn, shall set a time or violation and provide a reasonable time limit for hearing upon such appeal which shall be no for satisfactory correction thereof. Depending more than seven (7) days following the date of upon the severity of the situation,the Executive ! r,'-rral to the Board; cr the Council shall set a Director may r, disposal of the industrial , it...e for Council bearing upon such %ppeal which waste in some manner other than into the public shall be not was than ten (10) days nor more than sewer, private sewer or aide sewer tributary to f thirty (30) days fotl�wing receipt of such notice the Municipality or Metropolitan Seattle sewer- of appeal; or the Cou.,cil may reject the appeal.If age system, at the expense of the person respons- the appeal is referred to the Industrial Waste ible for the failure or violation. The offender Board of Review, the written recommendation shall, within the eriod of time stated in such of the 30srd shall be Sled with the Clerk of the notice, satisfactorily correct said failure or vio- Council within four (4) days after the Board lation. Extensions of this time limit mac be hearing. The Council may hold a hearing on the granted by the `- ecutive Director upon con. recommendations of the Board and in any event, sideration of a r, ,iest in writing from the of- shall take action on the recommendation of the fender, which shall not forth the valid reasons Board within twenty tae (21) days following the why compliance cannot be timely made. filing of the recommend .ti*ns. The action of It's ' Council upon such appeal shall be conclusive, srb- Any person who shall continue any failure or jest to appeal to the Superiot Cou t in the manner violation beyond the time limit provided shall be prescribed by law. deemed guilty of an additional and separate At least three (3) de;s notice of for time and failure or violation for each day said failure or place of any hearing held pursuant to this sec- tion shall be given to the person aggrieved, un- For each failure or violation hereunder, the less such notice shall he waived by such person person responsible shall be fined not less than in writing. Ten if10.00) Dollars nor more than Two Thous- and ($2,000) Dollars. Section 12 Any person causing damage to a public sewer. I treatment facility or receiving waters by dis- PENALTIES charges not in compliance with this resolution and the requirements of any Industrial Waste •- Any person failing to co.^ply with o- violat- Discharge Permit shall be liable for any such ing any of the provisions of Section 3, Section 4, damage and for ant• additional treatment costs Section 6, Subsections "I and "S and para- .nd for any penalties, including the withholding graph "4.02, Section 7 and Sectior. 9 of this of any grart money, levied against Metro for 23 29 r • violatioL of state and federal permits and for NOTES any other costs incurred by Metro or the local public agency as a result of such damage or dis- charge. Section 13 SEVERARILITY If any provision of t resolution or its appli- cation to any persor u, rircumstsnces is held Invalid, the remainder of the resolution or the application of the provision to other persons or ttt circumstances is not affected. 1 � i 1 i ADorm by the Council of the Municipality" 1 of Metropolitan Seattle at a regular meeting thereof held this 18th day of July,19,4. { i Attest: C.CARn DON.WORTA B.J CAROL C�a:.wuw or 01 Cow..C ❑e.i or ve Cw+.-P i 30 INS i . . .t.._. .. . . .....w_. .._. .,..__. ..... . .�...... W_�.. ._ ...r.. _. . _..., �,A 71 { k �, �';' ��:. '. t., � p . 1 � Y-i r e, i � A'r e . ,.. �. R 1 4u4 " SIT �, ♦ � ����.�� � t• � �, �_� ,y _, , . ., % , '. i ' rya r,..� 4` k., ^,,, �� � �. �, a 4r r. , yY� ,y �f�!` 12^ � 1 'k �day �.o+� t �, y � ` l �g h.,+t �N. d .ems ABSTRACT SHEET I Nature of this Report: Final Environmental Impact Statement Declaration of Negative Impact Sponsor: City of Renton Department of Public Works Municipal Building 200 Mill Ave. S. Renton, WA 980:35 Telephone: 235-2631 Contact : Robert Berg,trom, Utilities Engineering Type of Propose Action: Construction by the City of Renton of the Jones Ave. J.E. Sanitary Sewer trunk li r �J th funding from Water District 107, Department of Ecology, and Environmental Protection Agency. O: ficial Title of Proposed Action and Summary of Proposed Action: a. Official Action - Grants to be awarded: (1) Department of Ecology Ref. 26 15% Funding of eligible portion Of sanitary sewer project. (2) Environmental Protection Agency FL 92-500, 75% Funding of eligible portion of sanitary sewer project. (3) Call for bids award of contract and construction of Jones Ave. N.E. sanitary sewer by City of Renton. b. Summary of the Proposed Action (1 ) Purpose - to undertake official administrative review necessary to allow construction and operation of the subject sanitary sewer as directed by appreciable environmental policy acts. (2) Location - the lower portion of May Creek within the corporate limits of the City of Renton and Water District 107, Washington. (See location map) gig) Size - the subject project is approximately 3,000 feet long and the sanitary sewer will ultimately serve an area of 500 acres. Summary of Environmental�Im acts. The construct#on and operatir..� �i the proposed p ent wi�(1 have the following environmental impacts: a. Topographical/Geological Impact - A small portion of the affected area will be filled in order to place the sanitary sewer on the obtained easement. This filled - ,-ea is approximately 1 ,000 sq. ft. The remaining area will be res ed to existing conditions b. Biological Impact - The May Creek valley is a wonderful biological reserve inside the urban city. This area is still in a primative undeveloped state for the most part. The affected portion will receive some impact from construction and operation of the sanitary sewer. The major impe.ct wall occur from associated development in the arep that the sanitary sewer project will initiate. The number of plant and animal species should remain stable for some time after construction; however, the applicant does not propose to urote.t the long term deqredation wild life habit in the area. i VFW V, i I i i' µ. i.: C I c. Atmospheric Impact - A temporary increase in suspended particulates will occur with earth work and construction operations. d. Hydrology and Water Quality Impact - The effected =rea is one of the last unsewered areas in the south end of Lake Washington. Within this area there are a considerable number of failing septic tank. facilities. The exlstinq biological loads on May Creek and adjacent Lake Washington are considerable. Installation of the sanitary sewer trunk will di�crt present waste discharges and allow effective z mitary sewer service Lo the affected area Water quality improvement will be a most obvious effect and protection of water courses from fut,,re human use of the area is assured. e. Human Impact - Construction of the proposed action would commit the area to intense commercial and residential human uses. The facility would provide jobs, tax revenue, and secondary economic impacts in the community. f. Neise Impact - A temporary increase Li noise will occur in construction operations. !, Uesigr and Visual Impact - The proposed project will have no long term visual impact. The design envisions a totally underground facility. Lung Term Use Impact - Construction of the sanitary sewer project will allow development in the area as envisioned by King County and Ci ,y of Renton comprehensive plans. Long term environmental quality will probably have no improvement as intensive development of the area will off-set improvements made by the sanitary sewer project. Surface run off water quality problems and development imp, :ts will replace sanitary sewer wastes as the major environmental problems in this area. The proposed Jones Ave. N.E. sanitary sewer is a major action with insignificant effects and warrants a negative declaration of environmental effects. i t, 7 THE CITY OF RENTON ? a MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON,WASH.90055 R ,a". AVERY GARRETT, MAYOR • "UBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT �Q, Warren C Gonnason. Director i O SE Plt' . r RE: SUMMARY DRAFT JONES AVE. N.E. SANITARY SEWER Dear Recipient: This document is a summary of the draft environmental impact state- ment (EIS) for the administrative review for tie Jones Ave. N.E. Sanitary Sewer. Your review and coi rents are welcome. Please feel free to contact our office at 235-2631 • Very truly yours, Robert Bergstrom Utilities Engineering Ldkq i i R DATE: V V. Tecantvoort �F J. Williams _y D. Hamlfi. R. Nelson _ p. Nuughtor, p,,Bennett T. Touma Cheryl Warren Gon n 1EM Review and report back, See me. oute and Return, P Prepare response for My signature. Take appropriate action. Prepare special report. Set up meet+ng. For your info�lmation. ile 7 R Page 6 Record-Chronicle Friday May 23• 197S " Public Notices Public Impact statement suggests be asInlows and petition for /�J�] A Sucn director star nave a fhe Cuun to se! l I e\^ n thorough ge •l mo-10 dale ern tnbub me pro, � / Avenue Sewer would knowledge modern meroto enured V O n e f1 methods es t¢cnn•ques o! said Donn F et' Gr y\ DataMuni ipal co ,rig as Operad!o the ort a^0 Mumnpal computer Operation fthe !6!t clay Of. )/ l o and OI e type are ,l i of baleAM a1 pa CM tme //' �I f d eve a ■ a e n t• Renton. d •n ,nit Cn/ of whit Dame w w a to r- but ■ n to n� L Ramon.- wnkn nine an. B Such person most have dpn. inleresteem3a• s,derable background ttammg and 1"e OOlac"' the a" experience,n assembler test fie same A proposal to build sewers to serve envtronmental impact be issued Icr The person: about 500 acres just east of Interstate 405 sewer project and work lot allowed u, in deto�^ogre rOg aims�?� ask me Wun m the May Creek basin would clean up proxcd. lozzio disagrees. cnan� .systems aesgn.and allowance of 5 water in the creek and lake Washington "Alibou hthis draft ElS[xs discuss all reliaated and incidental lee But II COOId also lead t0 more intensive the sewn ary a eC15 o eVElO meat,it phases d genera CompNer Ig7DATED me development of the area. is-on_y casua y treate I compar<so�n operations -'T c. S„c^person-*^.ust =addition Th^c: are twit of the most important wit t_ h_ es�ctlone xo •avw ice"` n �o !n..,elp nave an '.n depth ,routs in a draft environmental Impact proposed a�ctton�' - Knowledge of compv!er statement on the proposed Jones Avenue Region Engineer Bob Beras[rom. ,,,iware and accounting 1 sanitary sewer, released by th Renton He's asking the city and the water dis- cples. SE 72nd Public Works Department last month. trice to declare the project does have The minimum educational re- DATED In The project, which would be funded siamficant environmental impact and quuemems shall include graduahorf 1975.E Room: from titan sclaN a its egwvaent. John for Es primarily by the federal Environmental, study it furthethts in,it well ryll[p such as G.E.J.«successful coin And^er Protection Agency is heinR planned by -if put lebon of a vocauona, school I(1625`E.E. ,'" Renton and Water Dis!nct '.7.The area chnOW-ally o er Project in thisarea� p emphasis on Renton,wash dta pro n with mndr eaten Published" 0c the sewer would serve is split by the aaS CTIONsV andrelatedxald3. jurisdictions. lozzso believes much of rhea lA sEcnoNv in ties ped me -ChroreUa May y,D°y�� SE 76th Most of the area is undeveloped,but it's be retain or - quale,whr,rhs are duties seceddn^ �5 zoned for homes and businesses. There -flock tit the EIS sit s a commitment to- the immediately Data Processing CITY are water pollution problems- many of war -Wore intensive development hail paragraph,eosall futthe �y wdhme OF PUB :he septic tank systems we failing,which a77� y made through main regmremems asouemedm the 'Jot may Cr w meanswastesend upinthecreekandthe t opens tS_gllernau_ee-�rw`•imbiw Description Schedules as RENTON Interchange ci lake, and at lease one business is dis- U . . would re wre u -�Id�ts2- es,aW�shed by mtr City from ume,o NI charging heavy metal was!es into the nit song u<u lanto in ttom ds rid aaIt u`os2 saes plemental to the quaWicelmuns mat NOTICE panic NE�1h _ creek. herernabove amned. fixed ee 26M "Local citizens have described an ewithse ti UPma+ataf SECTION VI Any and al, aoo P.M met ocrureeces when sewage flows in the care cQMmem Of the valleyy8tom ontmances or pare of Orarances of the Remo open drainage ditches," the fffwlu"Vur"�— m ccnmc, herewith are ho..by Renton. Wasr repeeeo and place to, environmental impact statement :<.,5. Public Notices SECT109 v11 Th. Ordinance under me b "The May Creek drainage basin-the shall be,n full face and e9ec1-Pon Amendmn last major basin adjacent to Lake CITY OF RENTON . ,is passage approval ad live days yea Connote WASHNGTON after its publication. unless Arterial Im r w Z Washington without sanitary sewer in- p+ Z 6 terceptor and collection systems." ORDINANCE NO.2935 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY of PASSED BY aTHE^CITY 1011005 MAJOR A' Q While the statement says the primary OF RENTON. WASHINGTON. m C objective Of the project is to improve ESTABLISHmG AND CR'cATING COUNCIL m,5 19th day of Mal. N SECON N 0 u water quality',there's at least One m' 'R A 'DEPARTMENT OF DATA tALS Mill C O S side effect PROCESS!N G"" T O B E Debris A.Mead. Way S.to Ho, v ' J St M,N Ave. "The sewer project will .its. TIITTLLE IEADMNISTRATIVE) OF Cry Clan, LOCAL-< APPROVED BY THE MArOR NE 36th available for development large alas of . ORDINANCE NO.1629.PROV10- min•gtn day of May. 1975. S.S.3rd St. residentially zoned, undeveloped land," ING FOR THE APPOINTMENT Avery Darren. Mid Ave S tic the statement says. OF A DIRECTOR THEREFOR, Mayor St,Cedar Air That has at least one citizen worried- SPECIFYING HIS DUTIES, Approved as to form'. Ranson Aye. i Mark G. lozzid of Issaquah. He's an RESPONSIBILITIES AND DUAL Gerard Sheaan, SL.Gw. ;t Ave environmental studies major at the Unt- IFICATIONS AND t•ATTERS Cat Attorney a. -.as. 11m % RELATING THERETO.REPEAL Published in the Renton Record- f.m St to r versify of Washington. I N G A N Y A N D L L Chron¢le May 23 t975 R 3265 Area east of lnterstate 405 would be served by proposed Renton and Water District 10- have ORDINANCES IN CON LICT a negative declaration Of THEREWITH CITV CF REMO!: don � Junes Avenue ambit:. sewer system. proposed THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEA.ING CITY OF RENTON Do ORDAIN, BY FiighlineY fOLLOWS RENTONCITVCOUNCIL Th r� 1 f _ `�•�� 1 A/% av"% SECTION 1 There is hereby ..ccc^v rw.: N v CiTY OF RENTON NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS NOTICE IS HEREBv GIVEN that the Renton Department of Public Works has fixed the 29th day of April , 19 75 , at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chambers of the Renton Mvn.lcipal Building, Renton, Washington f_ as the time and place for a public hearing to consider the following: This announcement is to inform the public that the City of k Renton Departmert o` Public Works has prepared a draft negative environmental impact statement on the JONES AVE. N.E. SANITARY SEWER PROJECT to provide sanitary sewer service to a portion of the City of Renton and Water District 107 northeasterly of May Creek, in King County, Washington. This notice is to implement the agency's po' icy to inform the public to he maximum possible extent of environmental actions it is taking. Tne public and any interested organizations are invited to the public hearing on April 29, 197S in the 2nd Floor Council Chambers at 7:30 p.m. at the City of Renton Municipal Building, 200 Mill Ave. S. Any and all interested persons are invited to the present to voice approval , disapproval or opinions on same. CITY OF RENTON - arren C. Gonnason, Public Works Director DATE OF PUBLICATION April 16 and 23, 1975 C E R T I F I C A T I O N STATE OF WASHINGTON) 1 ss. COUNTY OF KING ) I , Lr. -".. )t�` l -'{7i ))tP� hereby certify that 8(Ao..`V 4:+ copies of the above notice were po fed by me inure conspicuous places o , the ,,roperty described and one copy was posted at the City Municipal Building, Renton, Washington on date of Avzll��/[' 19 ; r_ WasA,Xgion, "Cres dand f?rRthiontate of 1 l f Affidavit of Publication '—ATE OF WASHINGTON COUNTY OF KING ss_ �!'birl Ciem Zll._........_. ............. bet ug first d„lv sworn on oath, deposes and says that.aha. is the .ablef...clerk_._._........ of THE RENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE, a triweekly newspaper. 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 tri- weekly newspaper in Renton, King County, Washington, and it is now and during all of said time was printed in an office maintained at the aforesaid place of publication of said newspaper. That the Renton Record-Chronicle has been approved as a legal newspaper by order of ' the Superior Cwrt of the County in which it is published, to-wit, King County. Jcwe At. Solitary Washington.That the annexed is a.................................................................. sever projezt LYTY OF .. .......................................................................................................................... RIM ft or SANRAIty'SEW"I PRIACTT ............................. .. ........ as it was published in re ular issues (and Ape 29, 1975 not in supplement form of said newspaper)owe each issue fors period w This weaa¢enrin r lo sacrm �yy�puoac foal"0 Ciy of Ramon 1w���......Pp rtmenl N PtDIF:Wort her of .......- twO ....................... consecutive issues, commencing on the "�yrepared a draft neastive 1 ewwimamN imacl nnarnent an the JONES AVE. N E. SANITARY ........10... day of......W.U. ...................... to 75........and ending the SEWER PROJECT to prolvde #m City of PAmareand V y oreererrand fear rpotnat of 23 7 107 allwassuy of Mr y creak in ......lu day and l.......... 1............... .....................ly both dates inclusive, and lost such newspppe: was regularly distributed to its ks'9 Coutlr.Vt=aYrpt:n. subscribers during all of said period.That the full amount of the fee m1e uroarA is Is'.rytl .1 are agatey't poky bMori"PLW 24 b the tttWrless psasi6le erlMra b charged for the foregoing publication 1b 'he s,tm of i...a..... which erwhoo trnW &d11M in is WaoY' has been paid in full at the rate of 1 ne hundred word- The pudic and any irnrrolled drQaonliar rs am Invi led to fhe for the first insertion and per folio n! 'words for each punk ftesttsgm April 29, 1a75,n subsequent insertion. Me 2nd plow CouncN!,hambers at 73a p.m at the Jay of Renton Mumdpal Building,2W bird Are.S rted Wa C Gonnbon.P D'rectr of Pubic Wo tt chief dark _..............................._.._................ www,ed e,the Renton Cfrmnicbp.A 18 and 23, 197S 1975 R31BB. Subscribed and sworn to before me this .............z! ... day of April,i9.75. ^� Notary/v�/ub is in and for the State of Washington, (.. ding at Renton,King County. —Passed by the Legislature, IM.known as Senate Bill 281.effective June 9th,1953. —Western Union Telegraph Co. rules for c ninting words and figures, adopted by the newspapers of the State. l I i Ia .-,. � , '. �'. �, - - -�--- 11 .0.-- .- . , 11 1 - . LA j �. 'E THE CITY OF RENTON 1.,.. MUNICIPAL SUILVINO 200 Mil LAVE,SO. REN'rON,WASH.88055 m op ,pr AVERY GARRETT, MAYOR • PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT �Q Warren C Gonnason, Director AO��r4D SEPi4O 1 RE: SUMMARY DRAF,: JONES AVE. W.E. SANITARY SEWER Dear Recipient: ; ritis document is a summary, of the draft environmental Impact state- nknt `,Els) for the atirinistrative t :view for the Jones Ave. N.E. Sanite.ry Sewer. Your review and contntents are welcome. Please feel free to contact our office at 235-2631 • Very truly yours, lit Robert Bergstrom Utilities Engineering t � r rCCE 11 FEu `% 157$ Jy 1 S \�G DEP-44 ?R t a i�3'i1G: 2C4'iti�r•.Y. ��#e.n`�'.,�� .�v"✓1...R v<MF'-=i'C�A ii .i�" � „ f�k . _ _ 'r. 1 � tF f,t�"r , a • � � �, i �. z � y ab ti r 4�Y� t � � � 1 1� M ,l�� Y � •��^E i � � ki A { � � Q3 Y Y � 4 k '. Q ' t� , �� t eta �� ��yi ��N °4� � ,�:,�/r i[ : � "tfkx•„4 � Y �'AY�a "�t. .i �'�h�l� t��}.e + r v 5 �6 fPrrc M ' ,49 nIP a� 1 +r R " � uk ✓ 1w [ii $t• e �` "`'lA;-��'k"y"��?•��.,y +��' .^'1+�. 1 �.� ,t. � e " ' N KY '.hTRp ,� .5� a. - t i'M ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT DECLARATION OF NEGATIVE IMPACT FOR ADMINISTRATIVE REVIEW ) "' > FoR JONES AVE. N E SANITARY it4 Y�r mac- t s SEDER +L (5-180) (LID 284) PURSUANT 1'0 THE WASHINGTON STATE LNVIR04MENTAL POLICY ACT CHAPTER 43.21C 'RCW AND THE NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT OF 1969 CITY OF RENTON UTILITIES DIVISION " MLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT 1 January 20, 1975 r 1 �ty =I � e t t t t 1 r �� " t � �•� "` ��•' '[ � � �� ' '•�� �6 Pk ��`y+4+0 `'. � $ �" P !• Y ! � +fie � VpiA, i ;u, TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE A. PProposedAction. . . . . . . . Y P;oft ion a b. Department of Ecology. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . c. Environmental Protection Agency. . . . . . . . . . . . . d. City of Renton/Water District 107. . . . . . . . . . . . 2. Justification for the Proposed Action. . . . . . . . . . . . 3. Location . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4. Historical Background. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5. Public Participation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6. Proposed Method of Financing and Financial Sponsors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7. Relationship with Existing Laws, Policies, Plans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a. City Laws. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . b. Other Laws . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . c. Policies and Plans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8. Actions/Decisions Remaining for Implementation . . . . . . . 9. Project Description. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B. Existing Conditions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . Natural Setting. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a. Area Directly Involved . . . , . . . . . . b• Topography and Geomorphology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . c. Geology, Soils and Seismic Stability . . . . . . . . . . d. B'ology. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . e. Noise. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . f. Atmospheric Conditions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . g. Hydrology and Soil Conservation. . . . . . . . . . . . . C. Environmental Impact of the Proposed Action. . . . . . . . . . . 1 . Changes in Natural Characteristics . . . . . . . . . . . . a. Topographic/Geologic Impact. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . b. Biological Impact. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . c. Noise and Atmosphere Impact. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . d• Hydrology and Water Quality Impact . . . . . . . . . . . 2. Human Factors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a. Agriculture. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . b. Economics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D. Any Unavoidable Adverse Environmental Effects. . . . . . . . . . 1 . Geological Effects . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2. Noise. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3. Atmospheric Effects. R . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E. Alternatives to the Proposed Action. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . Preservation of the Site as Open Space . . . . . . . . . . . 2. Utilization of the Site for Agricultural Purposes. . . . . . 3. Alternate Modifications within the Proposed Action . . . . . e RAGE F. Relationship Between Local-Short-Term Environmental Uses and the Maintenance and Enhancement of Long-Term Productivity. . . . . . . G. Irreversible and Irretrievable Resource Commitments with the Proposed Action . . . . . , . , . . M. Review Period. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Appendix . . . . . . . . . . . . . l w f I ABSTRACT SHEET Nature of this Report: Draft Environmental Impact Statement JarP�s- a ^t Declaration of Negative Impact ' Sponsor: City of Renton Department of Public Works Municipal Building 200 Mill Ave. S. Renton , WA 98055 Telephone: 235-263i Contact : Robert Bergstrom, Utilities Engineering e of Proposed Action: Construction by the City of Renton of the !ones Ave. N.E. Sanitary Sewer trunk line with funding from Water District 107, lepartmenf of Ecology, and Environmental Profec--ion Agency. Official Title of Proposed Action and Summary of Proposed_ Action: ' a, Official Action - Grants to be a26rded Funding of eligible portion (1) Department of Ecology of sanitary sewer project. (2) Environmental Protection Agency PL 92-500, 75% Funding of eligible portion of sanitary sewer project. (3) Call for bids N.E. contract award of n n E. sanitary sewerbyCityofr Jones Rento n of b. Summary of the Proposed Action (1) Purpose - to undertake official administrative review necessary _ to allow construction and operation of the subject sanitary sewer as directed by appreciable environmental policy acts. (2) Location the lower portion of May Creek within the corporae limits -if the City of Renton and Water District 107, Washington. (See location map) approximately 3,000 feet long and (3) Size - the subject project is the sanitary sewer will ultimately serve an area of 500 acres. Summar °f Environmentallln _a_cttss: The construction and operation of the 1 have the following environmental impacts: proposed p ant wr a. Topographical/Geological Impact A small portion of the affected area will be filled in order to place the sanitary sewer on the obtained easement. This filled area is approximately 1 ,000 sq, ft. The remaining area will be restored to existing conditions b. Biological Impact - The May Creek Valley is a wonderful biological reserve inside the urban city. This area is still in a primative undeveloped state for the most part. The affected portion will receive some impact wor construction and operation of the sanitary sewer. The major impact will occur from associated development in the area that the sanitary sewer protect will initiate. The number of plant and animal species should remain sttaabblle doesnffotrpsome time after construction; however, the applicant e to decrease the long term population of wild life habit in the area. i a i Y r R" Y f c. Atmospheric Impact - A temporary increase in suspended particulates will occur with earth work nd construction operations. d. Hydrology and Water Quality Impact - The effected area is one of the last unsewered areas in the south end of Lake Washington. Within this I( ; area there are a considerable number of falling septic tank facilities. The existing biological loads on May Creek and adjacent Lake Washington are considerable. Installation of the sanitary sewer trunk will divert present waste discharges and allow effective sanitary sewer service to the affected area. Water quality improvement will be a most obvious effect and protection of water courses from future human use of the area is assured. e. Human Impact - Construction of the proposed action would commit the area to intense commercial and residential human uses. The facility would provide jobs, tax revenue, and secondary economic impacts In the community, f. Noise Impact - A temporary increase in noise will occur in construction operations. h. Design and Visual Impact - The proposed project will have no long term visual Impact. The design envisions a totally underground facility. I . Lorg Term Use Impact - Construction of the sanitary sewer project will allow development in the area as envisioned by King County and City of Renton comprehensive plans. Long term environmental quality will probably have no improvement as intensive development of the area will off-set Improvements made by the sanitary sewer project. Surface run off water quality problems and development impacts will replace sanitary sewer wastes as the major environmental problems in this t area. The proposed Jones Ave. N.E. sanitary sewer is a major action with insignificant effects and warrants a ne,,ative declaration of environmental effects. ' w I , I w Recipients of the Dooument: District Engineer j Seattle District U. S. Army Corps of Engineers I waiter Jasoere k , Environmental IWpact Statement Office If Environn.vntaZ Protection Agency Assistant Secretary for Science A Technology Department of Commerce Washington, D.C. 20230 Max Fulner U. S. Soil Coneervat,on Service Y R. Vernon Divers, Supervisor Agricultural Development ' Department of Agriculture John Harter Special Projects Coo.dino:)r Department of Conmrrce d ECCwNdc Development Dennis L. Lundblad EnvinonnentaZ Review Department of Ecology Gil HOZland £isho ries Research Coordinator Department of Fisheries Eugene S. Dsiedsic, Assistant Chief' Environmental Management Division Department of Game ° Bruce Davidson Environmental Planner Department of Highways John Van Amburg Director of Operations Seattle King County Health Department Prad Gillespie, Division Engineer Division of Hydraulics, Department of Public Works James P. Harris, Dire -tor Planning Department Kent, Washington Gerald M. Bacon, Director I arming Department Meresr Island, wachington Planning Coordinator Tukt i la, WA 98067 James Smith, Director Planning Department 4 ' Bellevue, WA Director Department of Planning and Community Development King County Brain Beam Environmental Alarming Division Puget Sound Governmental Conference Robert S. Hints, Director Office of Environmental Abnagemen, Department of Comwtity Development City of Seattle Engineer Diviaion Puget Sound Air Pollution Control Agency Charlae Kirlwood, Deputy Supervisor or Rill Boater, Environmental Coordinator Department of Natural Resources Emil Jensen, Chief Offioe of Environmental Programs Department of Social and ' zlth Service Kay Johnsen Greater Renton Chanbar of Commerce Marilyn D. uathoway Mercer Island Environmental Conrail William A. Bush, Chief Research and Planning Parks and Recreation Commission Gerald D. Probst, Planner Local Planning Assistance Planing and Comrtwiity AffaiAs Agency Audubon Society Seattle, WA 99704 N Sierra Club Seattle, WA 98204 Galen S. Bridge State Conservationist U. S. Soil Conservation Service FZanning Dareotor Auburn, WA Ken Minerman Environmental Quality Divieion Department of Ecology Me. Alice Schorett Institute for Environmental Studies *nivereity of Washington Don Frothingha Chairman Planning Commission City of Newer n I i l t f `. DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT DECLARATION OF NEGATIVE IMPACT Jones Ave. N.E. Sanitary Sewer j � (S-180) (LID 284) i A. Proposed Action I . rype of Action The City of Renton Utilities Division <•f the Department of Public Works request Ref, 27 (Washington Futures - D.O.E.) and PI . 92-500 (EPA) Grant monies for use in the Jones Ave. N.E. Sanitary Sewer Pro- ject. As required by the Department of Ecology an analysis of the environmental impact from this project was made. Approval procedures will specifical y include the following; a. Washin ton State Department of Ecology (D.O.E. ) . Engineering review o th-(—a Jones Ave. N.E. sanitary sewer project and its compliance with good engineering practices. The st,. engineers shall use "Recommended Standarps for Sewage Works" by the ;rent Lal,es - Upper Mississippi River Board of State Sanitary Engi - neers. The D.O.E. has the power to approve or reject the plans on engineering and environmental grants and is responsible for insuring good engineering design. b. Washington Stale Department of Ecolo (O.O.E. Review of grant request for State Re erend-um 2 Wash ngton Futures and Federal P1 . 92-500 Water Pollution Control Act funding for the Jones Ave. N.E. project. The D.O.E. is the State Agency charged with administering this State and Federal Grant program and must decide if the Jones Ave. N.E. sewer project meets the criteria for funding in the 1974-75 Fiscal Year. c. United States of America Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) . Review o grant request or FederalWater Po lution Control (Pi . 92-500) funding for the Jones Ave. N.E. project. E.P.A. will review the project proposal for compliance with Federal regulations and review the project for funding under ,P1 , 92-500) . d. Cit of Renton and Water District 107. The City of Renton, as t lie primary appl cant , and Water District 107, in cooperation, will call for bids and commence construction of the Jones Avz. N.E. sanitary sewer project upon award of Federal and State grant fund- ing. The City of Renton and Water District 107 have developed an -greement delineating responsibilities and costs, pursuant to the State of Washington Inter-Local Cooperation Act (RCW 39.34 et. seq.) p, 1, i 2. Justification for the Proposed Action The proposed action is consistent with D.O,E. , and EPA' s administra- tive and grant aid procedures. The sanitary sewer project will be approved if found to be consistent with State and Federal regulations dealing with engineering design, regional comprehensive planning, facilities plans , regulatory requirements and environmental protection. 3. Location The portion of Renton and unincorporated King Co, to be affected is a generally low lying valley bottom of May Creek, The Valley is bisec- ted, north to south by SR-405, which borders the project on the west. The area is only partially developed. Several small businesses are established here and adjacent areas are single family home developments. May Creek Ices adjacent to the sanitary sewer trunk and is the recipient of discharges at septic tank overflows and raw sewage. The upper May Creek reaches are in the process of being acquired for a King County Park under the Forward Thrust Program. The park will border the sanitary sewer project on the south, The proposed project will provide sanitary sewer service to an area presently served by septic tanks. The ultimate service area is jointly in the City of Renton and Water District #107. The sewer trunk will be a joint use trunk, for service to the respective service areas. The project will begin from the Metro Sanitary Sewer Manhole at Jones Ave. N.E. and N.E. 40th Street. The sewer trunk will proceed in a northerly direction, more or less , across the SR-405 approach ramp to S.E. 76th Street where the trunk terminates. 4, Historical Background The Lower May Creek area has been relatively undeveloped. Development h, the area has been limited to that portion of the valley west of 1-4C5. The port'on west of 1-405 has been a heavy industrial site for so",: time. That portion east of 1-405 has been an area with predominantly rural land uses. While no commercial agriculture has utilized the area, low density land uses have included some livestock and horses. Upland areas have been intermittently developed for urban residential compiexes. The inability of the land to support septic tanks has limited develop- ment and population density. The condition of the existing septic tank system is poor. The area within the City of Renton has several homes with failing septic tanks. Within W. D. 107, the Hemmingson Plat includes a large number of failing septic tanks. The Production Co. , a print shop for the Bellevue American newspaper, lies In the project area and at present releases sewage and printing wastes into May Creek. i r The value of the May Creek Valley in its natural stare has long been i. recognized. The City of Renton and King County have cooperates in the planning at a major regional park in this area. Forward Thrust park funding has made this project possible and most of the programmed purchases have been made. One portion programmed for purchase was dropped. The Facwett property east of 1 -405 was programmed for acqui- sition but later droppea because of the inability to reach an acceptable price wits .ne owners. The Fawcett property Is within the City of Renton sanitary sewer LID 284 and is zoned B-l . The site also "� ) �'- includes the May Creek stream bed under 1-405. t�`}J�� r 5. Public Participation Public bearings have been held in conjunction with Loral Improvement If District (LID) formation for service in both respective utility dis- tricts. Public hearings will be held in conjunction with the E. I .S. review where interest groups, citizens and governmental agencies will have the opportunity to review the project. 6. Proposed Method of Financing and Financial Sponsors The proposed action involves funding the Jones Ave. N.E. sanitary sewer project by State, Federal and Local sponsors. The percentage breakdown on the funding of the project is as follows: E.P.A. Water Pollution Control Construction Grants Pl . 92-500 75% D.O.E. Wash. Futures Ref. 27 15% L. I .D. Local Funding 10% 100% 7. Relationship with Policies and Plans The prouosed Jones Ave. N.E. sanitary sewer project is consistent with regional comprehensive planning. Review by the Puget Sound Governmental Conference has confirmed that the proposed project is consistent with the projected level of development in the area. The lands uses in the affected area are B-1 , and R-9600 zoning. These land uses conform with comprehensive plans of King County and the CJty of Renton. Water District 107 has proposed this trunk sewer in its comprehensive sewer plan. This project has received the preliminary approval of METRO and D.O.E. r 8. Actions/Decisions Remaining for Implementation The actions remaining for implementation of the Proposed action - approval by D.O.E. of engineering soundness; approval by ').O.E. and EPA for grant funding. F`, 9. Project Description a. The Jones Ave. N.E. sanitary sewer project is part of a phased develop- ment of sanitary sewers in the entire May Creek Drainage Basin. The sewer project was initiated jointly by Water District 107 and the City of Renton. Water District 107 in conjunction with METRO installed a 36'' concrete sewer main from the Lake Washington interceptor along Lake Washington Blvd. to Jones Ave. N.E. at N.E. 40th Street. This first phase was completed in 1969. In 1974, interest was expressed for formation of sanitary sewer LID formation in the Jones Ave. N.E. drainage basin. LID formation and engineering have consumed most of 1974 and construction is programmed in the first quarter of 1975• The remainder of the May Creek drainage basin is under engineering scrunity r. - a proposed sanitary sewer trunk. This trunk would originate from the same 36" METRO stu., on Jones Ave. N.E. and continue up the May Creek stream bed. b. The Jones Ave. N.E. project is a 18", 12" and 8" concrete pipe sanitary sewer main. The project will begin from the existing METRO 36" diameter stub main from the east side Lake Washington interceptor. The 18'' Jones Ave. sewer will extend up Jones Ave. to the southern margin of Production Company's site. The !i" sewer will extend easterly and northerly along the back sides of the Production Co. site. The trunk will then extend north between Lots 193 and 184 of C. D. Hillman's Lake Washington Garden of Eden Division No. 3, across the State Highway off-ramp for 1-405 until it reached the City limits of Renton. The 18" trunk extends to the northeast corner of Lot 183 and then north as a 12" concrete main until it reaches its terminus at SE 76th Street, within the limits of Water District 107. B. Existing Condition 1 . Natural Setting a. Area Directly Involved. The area primarily influenced by construction of the .tones Ave. sanitary sewer project will be the portion of the City of Renton and King County easterly at 1-405 bounded by S.F. 76th Street, Jones Ave. N.E. , Lincoln Ave. N.E. , and K 40th Street. The secondary influences would affect the entire Lower May Creek drainage and Lake ,.. Washington b. Topography and Geomorphology. The site is located in the flood plain of May Creek. The project area straddles the valley side slopes and the stream flood plain bottom. The stream bed elevation is approximately Elevation +32 based on Mean Sea Level . The uplands surrounding the valley rise quite sharply to elevations of over 200. The valley topo- graphy is essentially lfie same. The area is generally undistrubed. c. Geology. Soils. The geology of the Jones Ave. N.E. sanitary sewer project is divided into several general soil types. Bellingham silt loam is the soil type at the mouth of May Creek and Lake Washington consisting of �;. upland terrace soils that are moderately shallow to shallow (12 to 36 r 1, � by iw . ,....ran... ef' . inches deep) , and poorly to somewhat poorly drained. The soils have medium and moderately coarse textured surfaces, and moderately fine textured sub- soils which overlie dense glacial till . The lower elevations east of FAI 405 consist of Puyallup fine sandy loam on the northerly banks, and Norma sandy loam on the southerly side. The steeper slope areas consist of Alderwood gravelly sandy loam up to and over 30 percent slope. The Puyallup soil consists of deep, medium, and moderately fine textured, slowly and moderately slow permeable soils on bottom lands and river floor plains. The Norma soil group consists of moderately deep, well drained and somewhat excessively drained bottom lands subject to periodic overbank flow flooding and sedimc.:tation. The Alderwood series )ccur on rolling topography with slope gradients of 3 to 15 percent consisting of soils with loam, silt loam and silty clay loam surfaces, and silty clay loam subsoil , and their substrata consist of cobbly and gravelly clay and silty clay dense basal till . Primary management problem is wetness. Gradients from ;5 to 30 percent consist of moderately deep to shallow, moderately well drained, moderately coarse, medium, and moderately fine textured glacial terrace upland soils overlying cemented glacial till and bedrock. The Alderwood soils occurring on steep slopes over 30 percent consist of well r drained and moderately well drained, moderately deep, and shallow soils over- lying bedrock, cemented glacial till or dense lacustrine materials, all of which limit root and water penetration. Their surfaces consist of medium, moderately coarse, or moderately fine textured soils. Some have stony and rocky phases. Their subsoils consist mostly of medium and moderately fine textured materials or stony and rock phases which grade into the underlying substrata of cemented glacial till , dense lacustrine materials or bedrock at depths ranging from less than I foot to 5 feet or more a d. Biology (1 ) Terrestrial and Aquatic Botany ) iS Although the filled portiongof the subject site generally devoid of life, it is surrounded by fields, marshes and ponds which support an extensive plant population with good species diversity. While much of the area is drier during summer and early fall months, a consi rable area remains marshy. Below is a listing of the plants and in the vicinity of the proposed project: Common-horsetail Curly-leaved dock Scouring-rush ' Western yellow pond-lily Black cottonwood Creeping buttercup Willow Shepherds purse Alder Cinquefoil Stinging nettle Western chokecherry 1 ti - p Himalayan blackberry Common thistle Western sDiraea Common plantain Red clover Prickly sow-thistle Vetch Canada thistle Fire-weed Dandelion Dog fennel Common groundsel Colonial bent-grass Gosmore Quack-grass Water plantain Wall barley Broad-leaved arrowhead i ' Canary grass Common rush Boar '- leaved cat-tail Bulrush Less,: duckweed (2) Aquatic Wildlife - Fish The water courses of primary concern are May Creek and ike Washington. There is a smaller unnamed creek to the north of May Cr ek, with similar characteristics of May Creek. May Creek has some significant runs of fishes, and is a fine natural area for fish life. Principal fish species known to be presef.t in Lake Washington and May Creek are listed below: COMMON NAME SCIENTIFIC NAME Chinook Salmon Oncorhynchus tshawytscha Coho salmon Oncorhynchus kisutch Chum salmon Oncorhynchus keta Cutthroat Salmo clarki Steelhead trout Salmo gairdneri Dolly Varden trout Salvelinus malma Prickly sculpin Cottus asper Threespine stickleback Gasterosteus aculeatus Longnose dace Rhinichtays cataractae Speckled dace Rhinichthys oculus Mountain whitefish Prosopium williamsoni Starry flouder (juveniles) Platichthys stellatus (3) Terrestrial and Aquatic Wildlife - Birds and Mammals Tne subject area lies within the East Green diver Watershed, which is part of the Pacific migratory waterfowl flyway. Species representative of the local species are listed below: Pied-billed Grebe Western Meadowlark Mallard Common Crow Shoveler Song Sparrow Ruddy Duck Great Blue Heron Red-tailed Hawk Green-winged Teal Short-eared Owl American Widgeon Killdeer Ring-necked Duck Downy Woodpecker Cooper's Hawk Tree Swallow American Coot Long-billed Marsh Wren Yellow-Legs American Robin Common Snipe i i i I Violet-green Swallow Horned Lark Black-capped Chickadee Savannah Sparrow Bewick' s Wren Chipping Sparrow Red-winged Blackbird Mammals Meadow Voles Beaver Raccoons Muskrat Inspection of this list of birds discloses that 15 of the 31 species observed are ecologically dependent on marsh and pond habitats which are becoming more scarce as regional urbanization proceeds. The several species of ducks, the Great Blue Heron, Pied-billed Grebe, Yellow-Legs, American Coot, Killdeer, and Common Snipe are all aquatic, marsh, or shore species finding their essential animal or plant foeds in the water or on the mud edges. Several of the water-related species, such as the Marsh Wren and Redwinged Blackbird, are songbirds which here find required food (generally flying insects) and suitable marsh plants in which to nest. The remaining 16 species of birds listed are attracted to and supported by the region' s meadows, brush tree thickets, a few larger trees, and relatively barren but undisturbed and sparsely vegetated old fill areas. The rich soiled, moist, grassy meadow habitat is the home of large numbers of Meadow Voles (Microtus sp.) and these are being preyed on by the Short-eared Owls as revealed by Inspection of regurgitated pellets containing Meadow Vole skulls. The Red-tailed Hawks, another important predatory bird are presumably also relying on this food source. Migratory swallows are especially abundant in the area, feeding on insects which fly above the pond and marsh. Various songbirds are also common, the Meadowlarks and Horned Larks being of particular interest as they are not easily found in western Washington. Very probably at least 35 other species of birds pause for varying lengths of time during their migration in the area or stay to breed in the late spring or summer. Many migrant birds must use the area in the late summer and through the fall as well as in the late winter and spring. i e. Noise. Noise Impact that exists in the area at present is represented by the traffic generated by Production Company. The work shift there is Monday through Thursday. The noise generated, at present, is caused by truck and automobile traffic. The impact of the neighboring 1-405 freeway is very substantial and will exclude certain scientific uses of the project area. f. Atmospheric Conditions (1) Meterology (a) Weather and Climate Rainfall : The average rainfall for the vicinity of the subject site Is 36 inches. Yearly extremes are 24 and 55 inches. On a l i n i I long-term average there are 151 days per year with over 0.01 inches of precipitation; 93 days with more than 0. 1 inch; 18 days in excess of 0.5 inch; and 4 Jays with over 1 .0 inches a day. Average yearly snowfall is 8 inches. Temperatures: The mean temperature in January ' s 31 degrees and in July 67 degrees. Generally temperatures vary from an all-time high of 100° F In August to a record low of 30° in January. (b) Winds and Atmospheric Stabi 1 i tv aA�. Weather conditions at the subject site are similar to those at Seattle-Tacoma Airport, which s two miles west and 400 feet higher in elevation. Therefore, data for Sea-Tac is indicative of the site meteorology, with minor modificatiins due to topographic differences. The north-soutn orientation of Lake Washington will tend to channel the winds, especially the predominant south-west and north-northwest winds. During extended pollutant build-up periods (eight hours to several days) polluted air masses move up and down Lake Washington under a channeled flow regime. Under these condi- tions, pollutant background concentrations can increase significantly, especially under a northerly 'low which brings in air from urban Seattle. Nocturnally, under calm conditions drainage air will flow Into the valley from surrounding high ground. The spreading and dilution of pollutants throughout the atmosphere is caused by turbulence. The ability of the atmos- phere to support turbulence depends on how the atmosphere is struciarou with regard to temperature. Temperature inversions (temperature increasing with height) inhibit turbulence, whereas strong temperature lapse rates (temperature decreasing with height) enhance turbulence. An atmosphere exhibiting a temperature inversior. is therefore termed "stable", whereas that showing a strong lapse rate Is termed "unstable". By convention, the normal range of atmospheric stability Is described in terms of six stability "categories", labeled A through F in ascending order, i .e. , categories A and F describe the most unstable and the most stable atmospheric conditions, respectively. The "average" atmospheric state is described by category D, also termed the "neutral" stability condition Because the efficiency of pollutant dispersion is related t., stability, the stability category designations provide a convenient basis for the specification of "worst case" meteoro- logical conditions relative to the degradation of local air quality. Given the specified "worst caste" stability condition, the remaining factor which determines the local air quality is the strength and the direction of the mean wind. The lighter the ?I d f f wind, the poorer the dispersion and the greater the pollution build-up. A wind direction directly from remote pollutant sources to the area in question assures the introduction of those pollutants to that area. The conditions most conducive to "worst case" pollutant build- ups are a light wind and F atmospheric stability for one hour, and a light wind and D atmospheric stability for eight or more hours during daylight hours. These conditions may be modified slightly in localized areas on the valley floor by local topography. The frequency of occurrence of "worst case" conditions will be three to six times per year. (2) Air Pollution Sulfur Trioxide averaged: .4 - .5 mg/100 cm2/day Renton area . 7 - .9 mg/100 cm2/day Seattle (Industrial and Commercial area) Sulfur Dioxide .004 ppm annual Southcenter arithmetic mean Suspended Particulates 61 ug/m3 1970 Ann. Geo. Mean Renton 43 ug/m3 1971 " It 44 ug/m3 '972 " 57 ug/m3 1970 Ann. Geo. Mean Seattle Public 57 ug/m3 1971 " " Safety Building 59 ug/m3 1972 it " 14 ug/m3 1970 Ann. Geo. Mean Clean Country Air 13 ug/m3 1971 It to (Tolt Reservoir) 14 ug/m3 1972 to " it Carbon Monoxide Duwamish Monthly average to I - 3 PPm Monthly one hour maximum 4 - 23 ppm * Low average and maximums occur during the summer months and high averages and maximums occur during the winter months. Hydrocarbon i Monthly average 2 - 3 ppm Maximum one hour 6 ppm 4' r i Oxidant Duwamish Monthly Average 2 pphm Maximum one hour 13 pphm Maximum levels occur during the sunny months of July and August These data are from the nearest Department of Ecology monitoring site and are believed to be representative of the area under study. The hydrocarbons and organics emitted by the proposed Jones Ave. N.E. sanitary sewer protect will be minimal . Using proper design techni- ques, the residence time of sewage wastes will be short, less than one hour, thereby limiting organic decomposition and ordorous emissions. There is also a large source of hydrocarbons due to the natural decay of vegetation. q. Hydrology and Soil Conservation. The drainage pattern of the aree is dominated by May Creek. Local drainage is determined by soil types. Each soil type has its own drairage characteristics and management problem. Bellingham silt loam tlpes dominate the mouth of May Creek. The primary conservation management problem is wetness and the secondary problem is stabilization against erosion. These soils are best suited for growing wetland grasses and legumes, with small grains used periodically as cleanup crops. Equipment limitations are moderate to severe. The soils may become quick when they are wet, therefore, heavy equipment maly be limited to periods when the soils are not saturated. Heavey equipment moving over saturated soils destroys soil structure which results in slower drainage and causes a soil-moisture-air environment better suited fur, brush species than for regeneration of Douglas fir. Previous use at this location, a creosote mill , has left the soil saturated with oil hydrocarbons. Puyallup soil types underlay the May Creek river bottom and Immediate banks. Management problems are wetness and maintenance of soil productivity. Flood prevention and improved land drainage make these soils well salted for growing hay and pasture, rcv crops, vegetables. forage, and small grains. The soils are suited for continuous cropping with the use of winter cover crops and green manures. Also, they are suited for growing hay and pasture 3 to 4 years, followed by strawberries 3 to 4 years; or hay and pasture 5 to 10 years, with row crops i to 2 years. Such areas, protected to reduce flood damage to a minimum and provided with adequate drainage, will produce high crop yields under a high level of management. Moderate water intake rates and water-holding capacities make these soils well suited for supple- mental irrigation. Some cVop yields are materially increased by irrigation during periods of low precipitation that might otherwise interrupt growth. Normal type soils occupy the balance of the creek bottom lands. The primary conservation management problem is overbank flow flooding, and the secondary problem is maintenance of soil productivity. The soils are a• r , '-W4VNiM'Y:'I�IY,.MMwyn+✓IwF+.YryI+Y.M M,Y { well suited for growing grasses, legumes and row crops with conservation measures designed to protect the soil against deterioration. Irriyation and fertilizers increase the land yield. Alderwood soils are the predominate type on the May Creek Valley hillsides. The surface runoff is rapid, and the erosion hazard is moderate to severe. The management problems are erosion and the wetness which is evident by seeps and wet basins. The soils should be cultivated only when necessary to re-establish cover and are generally best suited for woodland, wildlife, and recreational purposes. Alderwood soils with steep banks, from 10% to 30% slopes have special management problems due to so,face runoff. , Management problems are erosion and sedlmentatioc, and wetness, which may occur as a seasonal water table or as s o areas. The soils are best suited for growing Douglas fir, western irmlock and red alder for wood products. They are too steep for other agricultural uses. They are well suited for wildlife and recreation. Woodland cover and careful management are necessary on steep and very steep slopes to prevent erosion and sedimentation, and to maintain water quality. The Corps of Engineers recorded the average discharge of May Creek at 21 cfs over a six-year period from 1964 L 1970. The flow is not regu- lated and there is no minimum legal flow. From October 1969 to September 1970 the following data was recorded by the Corps at its station near the mouth of the creek: Month Total cfs Mean Daily cfs Oct. 216.9 7.0 Nov. 300.3 10.0 Dec. 987. 1 31 .8 Jan. 1854.0 59.8 Feb. 982.0 35. 1 Mar. 730.0 23.5 Apr. 815.0 27.2 May 357. 1 11 .5 June 155.8 5.2 July 118.2 3.8 Aug, 115.7 3.7 Sept. 128.9 4.3 V Y ,C. Environmental Impact of the Proposed Action 1 , Changes in Natural Characteristics a. Topographical/Geographical Impact. The proposed project is all under ground and will cause no major ground disruptions. Along IA? J: the sewer line, two portions will be filled, an average of 4 4J J 10 X 50� 4 dam, with a total area of 5,000 sq. feet. Some unavoidable soil erosion and stream siltation will occur during installation of the sanitary sewer project. The firtshed surfaces, not paved, will be hydroseeded to encourage a plant ground cover. i y The duration of tho project is approximately 3 months. y b. Biological Impact. The sanitary sewer installation will have a stabilizing impact on May Creek. The sewer wliI intercept dis- charges of sewage wastes into May Creek and allow the biological i region to return to a more normal , natural state. The effect of the sewer to non-aquatic wildii 'e is negligible. The total impact of the project , and its primary goal is to protect the aquatic environment of May Creek and Lake Washington. c. Noise and Atmospheric Impacts. The impact to the atmosphere from noise and air pollution from the proposed sewer project is negligible. The impacts from dust and noise of construction vehicles will be temporary only. d. Hydrology and Water Quality Impact. The most marked impact of the project will be the improved water quality in the May Creek drainage basin. This project will intercept existing sanitary sewer discharges into May Creek, and direct them into the detro sewer system. The effect of the sewer system will remove B.O.D. (biological oxygen demand) wastes, phosphores, and nitrogen discharges, and heavy metal wastes from a printing plant. All these components of the existing waste discharges have a detrimen- tal impact on water quality in May 'reek and Lake Washington 2. Human Factors a. Agricultural A � i I B. Economics. The proposed project will serve an area partially within the City of Renton and King County. The sewer project will make available for development large areas at residentially zoned, undeveloped land. The project will also make available for development a large area of B-1 , commercially zoned land. The cc struction activities for t'ne proposed project and the associated development would pruviue employment opportunities for the construction trades. D. Any Unavoidable Adverse Environmental Effects 1 . Geological Effects There should be minimal adverse geological effects resulting from the land fall earthwork which will be undertaken for construction of the s •itary sewer. Some settlement could occur but this could be repaired. There ; a re ote possibility of earthquake damage because of the alluvial soils and tF arby faults which have not been historically active. 2. Noise. Construction of the proposed project would increase L10 noise levels approximately 6 dBA along nearby roads. There would also be a temporary Increase in L10 noise levels during construction of the planned facility. A 6 dBA increase in LID noise levels could lead to some complaints from nearby residents. 3• Atmospheric Effects. A.)I. Y '�^A••"G•� During cons[ructig; there will be dust caused by fill and movement of vehicles ove paved surfaces. E. Alternatives to the Proposed Action 1 . Preservation of the Site as Open Space. The Lower May Creek area is still relatively undeveloped. The area has a very good potential for open space uses, such 'as sports fields, horse riding facilities, and passive park area. The King County Park Department has obtained a major portion of the bottom land upstream from the project area. The Park Department attempted, but was unable, to obtain a rarcel of land within the project area. In order to effectively stop wat . pollution, and create open space, the existing homes, businesses and the printing plant in the City of Renton portion would have to be acquired. The low land area of approximately 50 acres would be the minimum area requiring protection. The balance of the basin tributary to the proposed project would require a down zoning to approximately one home per acre, to eliminate the water quality degradation in May Creek. x r- r { 7 The open space alternat' a while effective inits goal of water quality would require upward t 000,000 `or bottom land acquisition, down- zoning of uplands to make lot sizes compatible with septic tank systems 1 and careful development of the valley bottom for open space. This alternative Is not feasible because of the lack of funding sources and a regional commitment toward intensive development of the Lower May Creek area. 2, '-eservation of the Site for Agriculture n 3. Alternative Modifications within the Proposed Action Construction of the Jones Ave. sanitary sewer, in different routes will �. affect the area in similar ways. Working within existing zoning and comprehensive plans, the end results of various routes in the drainage area will all trigger intensive develop- ment of the valley and #Me associated degradation in water quality. , — sr�'r4� Protection of the water bodies and sensitive development of this area, stall in a near natural state, is dependent or strong zoning and develop- ment laws. The directions showr in the River 3asin Coordinating Committee (RIBCO) study to combat pollution fr )m urban runoff should be implemented. The problems of water quality and human development in the May Creek basin are addressed in the RIBCO Water Quality Management Study and interested readers should obtain a copy. F. Relationship Between Local Short-Term Environmental Uses and the Maintenance and Enhancement of Long-Term Productivity This project site is part of an open space area which has been zoned for human commercial uses. The loss of this site to industrial-commercial development would not alter, the sensitive area-wide ecological system but represents the implementation of projected intense human useage of all of the lowlands in King County. The transition of land use within valley lowlands from agricultural to industrial precludes the use of the land for food produc- tion and wildlife habitat over the long-term. The transformation of this site has already b^gun and is representative of the land use changes which are occurring thrjughout King County. G. Irreversible and irretrievable Resource Commitments with the Proposed Action I . Commitments The proposed action will result in Jhe commitment of the subject site to industrial aaR commercial(aria use, which, in turn, will commit financial resources, :onstruction materials and labor to achieving such use This will , in turn, result in some preclusion of optional future land uses. a. Nature and Relative Pe nanence of Commitments The commitment resulting from the proposed action will be long-term, probably fifty years or more. b. Stability of Resources Involved There are 5 hundred acres in the service area. c. Percentage of Resource to be Permanently Committed All of the land within the site will be committed to either B-1 commercial or R-9600 residential . e r i43 f A L S a 2. Reason for Irreversibility and Irretrievability a. Potential for diminishing permanen=e of commitments. he continued Lse of the facility will be dependent on land uses in the May Creek Valley. Land uses tend tc be rather permanent and transition to lower intensity is rather remote. b. Reasons for employing or not employing diminishing measures. Diminishing measures to protect May Creek are dependent on local government. The commitment of local government ;c environmental issues is rather remote. i A 1 a A � — i } I b r; 1 ,.5 g CITY OF REM ON NOTICE. OF PUBLIC HEARING + JONES AVE. N.E. SANITARY SEVER PROJECT - April 29, 1975 This announcement is to inform the public that the City of Renton Department of Public Works has prepared a draft negative envi.*•onmentaZ impact statement on the JONES AVE. N.E. SANITARY SEWER PROJECT to provide sanitary sewer service to a portion of the City of Renton and Water District 107 northeasterly of May Creek, in Xing Coun'y, Washington. 4 This notice is to implement the agency's policy to inform she ; public to the maximt•m possible extent of environmental actions it is taking. The public and any interested organisations are invited to the publi2 hearing on April 29, 1975 in the 2nd Floor Council Chambers at 7:30 p.m. at the City of Renton Municipal &uilding, �Od Mill Ave. S. Warren C. Gonnason, P.E. Director of Public Works Dates of Aiblieation: Zst Publication: April 16, 1975 2nd Publication: April 23, 1975 i r_a/ •,ram • �,`; t f i r ' I n Fria May 23, 1975 Public Notices Page6 Record C ronla,le Friday. Y Impact statement suggests ^e as follows a A Saph brat'% she' nave a ttIe C I In le aria ue to data Avenue Sewer would 1 Data ledge made.o �o n e S Mu no ti and 1yUWn ues p' as Dole P s andeg as'Russo' Mun,dlpal ra%%ipawnd Amon A l o p m e n t Sold d its ns i d a�alem intensify de ve Re pia You In the City al 0a water, but Renton B Surn person must have mot I ' sw'reore bacAg%ou%'na+i nq A proposal to build sewers to serve environmental Impact be issued for the and eSper'erlce In ueema+r 'lout SOd acres just east of Interstate 403 sewer project and work be allowed le b Wit g9umb�o4Y+me flow in the May Crack basin would clean up proceed, lozzio disagrees. 'hor systems design.and water m the creek and fake Washington 'Although this draft F.IS does discuss 'I re also ana lecidanul p —al oaniP'wt I But a could also lead to more immnsrve it,,nlyOcasually effects of n comparison son operava s development of the area. C Such parson muss m edOruan Those are two of the most important with the section for thejusuhna letter 10 eoreat have of computer points m a draft environmental Anil Rrto nn Enctign.' he say,tneer Bob Bergstrometter to Inman nave an %mde lth statement on the DrnDo- hatch'&'@ and Accounting senitaj° sewer,released by the Renton He's asking the city and the water dis- amps SE 720d project The min'mum eductrnpne: re Public Works Department last month. trio significant s declare the rt ct dons and oartnwnts sn ll -;-%9mduat'a^ The project, which would be funded study dY t[urther environmental impact end nam ngh s�wl a is e9wcYent. primarily by the federal Environmental 11co A G a 'a suc`ial sc^ooi Protection Agency, a being Planned by "lf they Dut this in,it will in difficult to sac"as G E D n succasslu'.corm Renton and Water District 10'.The area challenge any other project m this area: �I „41)map% bs,hesdi on data process'n9 and related i'etde o believes the sewers would serve is split by the he sayslozzieves much of the area should SECTION V w Adddon'the pO jurisdictions. qua,ipaha`a m'du1Me spool ad In y��ay 7 Th �.�- Most of the area is undeveloped,but be retained for open space and recrea 7.oned for homes and businesses. There ton. But the EIS sa}'s a commitment to- the �mmed'al 011 Drec« D,r,gta 4hAIn, Data PrdY� .b0 are water pollution problems li many of waW more intensive t development has D'a U,,S r the Data MON*'sn the seDUctanksystemsare(ading,which already been made through romng,;rid ft .,,,Aawntaaaoutw* McYCY_ W DesC,Plt ob Schedules as i m means wastes end up in the creek and the the open space alternative isn't feasible asaa'shed der ' -'etGheR9a c lake, amp at (east one business is dis- ,fit) . . would regiore upward of S2 no I"ch shoo Gry flan ++e' a� M charging heavy metal wastes into the million jng of of, to make loos zes ion pm�ameI to on e avmd'cal'o ns \ creek. nmemabuae M"'b d NE 44th SECTION ills Any a^d an •'Local cllizese have owscn bed compatible'with septic tank systems,and Oreman,.es or Parts d Orel nanb" oacureaces when sewage flows m the careful development of the valley bottom n cant a ne aenm are nenpY 'pen drainage ditches," the for open space," the statemtlent says. repea40 environmental impact statement says. Public Notices SECTION va Tins Oro^anco "The May Creek drainage basin•s the ehan its n"A"ana ana«:e4 Wks last mayor basin adjacent to Lake C 1 T y Ij0ASHIR E 14 1 O N Ib Passage.ataAova eM 2 Z ORDINANCE NO 2995 Alto",m%,tnN e� Pjyra'Nno+a Washington without sanitary sewer in- [LrCepinr and collection Systems." AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY PASSED BY THE CITy < W'bile the statement says the primary OF RENTON. WASHiNOTON, c' May. Q e objective of the project is to improve ESTABLISHING AND CREATING C9 SNCR trts 19n day m water quality,Ihere's nt least one major A DEPARTMENT OF DATA Debtor,A Mead. o C side effect. PROCESSINGCn Gain, o CODIFIED AS CHAPTER 3e OF APPROVEC BTrr MAYOR -'The sewer prof act xtH make I lAj)MiN15TRATIVE I eYF e _ r....,I,....oner Inn•e Areasnf TITLE,...ter u.n •a+a PROOtD ,f- in», we al IF I ; Avenue Sewer would cieari knowledge dI molar, hewn mmLet' a a . ' m<tnods and tay!n'ques �: smd lMo F.Robinson.afm nisi sa'd NE I Mu arc DaII compu eq operetpn nre�161"day,of June 1 am Oet'Vidis t975 aa'o 0o NRedrrn Ioprr�ent a•Jofeetypeh City AM the Caen RoomofttwPo Mi Intensify afe In, but a a • tens' y eve mp�Dycd in 1nr Li1r °I �tDeQt�ei:�n� > ap{no.a. �rpeo mtefested'n sis G Estate may appear same ' B sides ble ba mast hair Cnn' sderable aadgmufa 1.d'N1g ifM file OblBtlgna IfwreW and Pon - A proposal to build sewers to serve environmental impact he issued for the anal evpehedim in assrmaa lead the same about SDD acres just east of tuterstate 40S sewer project and work he allowed to type language and prohne«y The Der%°^Ai re«esenuflw*ill 'n depagq,nq poyama Iqw ask the Coon at Such IinN IN the Chronic, in the May Creek basin would clean up proceed. lozzio disagrees. in deth,,sysfems hams aw alnwance of $Woo as he total water in the creek and Lake Washington. "Although this draft FIS does discuss all related and design tat fpn But it could also lead to more intensive the secondary effects of development,it phases N gene'at compute. DATED the 14M day o1 May O development of the area is only casually located in comparison u,lmah°ns !9T: AN OR Those are two of the most ,mportant with the section for the just lficath.nof the C Such Fission' music addnon JMnv liobmson OFR Bent J MWMn OF points in a draft environmental impact proposed action." he saps in a letter to Rnowolsdave ai lit-compute- Owe of said Cwo CLA \ statement on the proposed.tones Avenue Renton Engineer Bob Bergstrom. knowledge an° 1 compute- By D««hY LAMIop CERT sanita�'y sewer, released by the Renton lie's asking the city and the water dis• hIlponeab' DeMy IN TH SE 7L-4 Public Works Department last month. trict to declare the project does have The minimum edicabo^al re. DATED me 19m rfay a MAv FROM The project, which would be funded significant environmental impact and qu,remems"a tntlude vraduabon 1975 1ON primarily by the federal Em'ironmental study it further. hem high sChw of as eq«vewnl ..hit F P:lens«i UFAC Protection Agency. 1s being planned by "If they put this in,it is Ill he difficult to suM AS G E.D «success!w com An«fayf tot Estam M PI Renton and Water District lU'.The area challenge any other project fit this area," odur1'M°,a^ rant.m+p°emChes s°a°, perm West 98M WH the sewers would serve is split by the he saya. jurisdictions lozzi solo C«waaa9 and is aeWx Plidalwl'n pee Renton Recood r,ty IV he Moves much of the areashould SECTION V Isaddlaon to the CnromcN Mee 2J. 1915 R72gt Code E76M Most of the area is undeveloped,but it's he retained for open space and re,ma' Q,,kficai,ofw and dabea>nealoes on zoned for homes and businesses. There Lion. But the EIS says a commitment tit- the 'mmod- lDety ,aata �i,^® CITY OF RENTON !^a p1 are water pollution problems—many cl word more intensive development has sit Wllrihp coaro w'm OF PUBLIC HEARING contu the septic lank systems are tailing,which already been made through coning.°rid requaamMl>noua,fwdmthe J°o fly hete'^ (flay Cr. WI means wastes end up in the creek and the the open space alternative isn't feasible DescnP1,on Schedu'es as RENTON CITY COUNCIL htwasl Interchange N mu,sloshes by'his City h«n time 10 Cuss 5 lake, and at least one w s wastes to ms illift .would regard a,quis of S: a charging heavy' metal wastes into the million for bottom lend e'qulett ion, flam and owhich he than,, sup NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN WH NE 44th — creek. down-romng of uplands io all lot saes pumantal to the qua!hcalrona mat Pia Rent"d filled the 26W d Coy Ca+nal Of May �it dha4la "Local citizens have described compatible with septic tank systems,and hME SECTION VI ny Ate al' A pp P M.or,hat yCases Cha°taen Cte`k occu.races when sewage flows in the careful development of the valley bottom admanen«wtN ot OmnAan of the Ratean M+aeapY Bwdet9, wh.ch n p e n d r a i"age ditches,'' the tar open space.' the statement says. to conn,cl ne.ewan Av naebv Rtlabi 9raAfm9tA1L M IM ame as P' l environment, impact statement says. public Notices ngeNe'd Oar laic• t A litreae A.r++9 to The May Creek drainage basin is the SECTION vn rn�E O'mnana conAmeO-div trio sits srtg X19 a Uj last major basin adjacent to Lake C 1 T Y O F R E N T O N . Shoo l+/in V Woods and fHlect ApOn Amendments so July 19�I area 73 1 WASNINGION a>M+AA9A appeval and love days Yea' Comprehensive Sheol and 29. 19 iZ Washington without sanitary sewer m ORDINANCE NO 2905 1Ref na puol�cabpn, unuas Aner'il Imo'ovement P,ppram as bean v terceplor and collection systems." AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY W PASSED S E D'dB k,.nere,nC I T Fla ars MA QI < While the Statement says the primary' OF RENTON. WASHINGTON. PASSED B V T N E CITY MAJOR ARTERIALS PAd Aw m objective of the project is to ImDrovd ESTABUSwNO ANp CREATING f90 COUNCIL Imo f9m des oI May N SECONDARY'SARTER ame'• water quality,there's at least one major A DEPARTMEN' OF DATA IALS M Ave 5 Bronson ,ny d o side effect. PROCESSING TO BE Damon A Mead Way S ro HcusM way 5 and 5 2nd late+ -I "The sewer project will make TOLE I tADMNISTRERa4 OF Coy ark S1_µe Aw.S roSam Ass S. uW TITLE 1 IADAI O 1626 PRO OF APPROVED BY THE MAYOR LOCAL ACCESS CesM AStava Nfe NE J6m residentially for devzoned, undeveloped eloparged land.'eas . ING FOR TtID PP0 4TMENY'D m.. Wgrc'daraMAW 19rs Me SI foS 9m St.Sam St. resideatidly zoned, undeveloped land." LNG FOR THE APPOMTMENT A�,ary Gowen. Mla Aa. S Ia Cgdu Avis 5.9 7tn OR the statement says. OF A DIRECTOR THEREFOR, Mara St Cana.Ave S m,i°nes Ave S. THE l hat has at least one citizen worried - SPECIFYING HIS DUTIES. Approves as M idiom Renton AveS 57.d S1 MS 1" OF Mark G lozzio of Issaquah. He's an RESPONStBn ed ITIES AND OVAL Gas" Shan. St,Giant Air S,hom Bexonoo FOLL studies major al the Cob IFICAT DNS AND MATTERS City Atbhyy S So S Its,St High Ave S S S environmental version of Was studies gam RELATING THERETO REPEAL PgaAMyd,n m to e Points Revrd' 11m St to end of Ave^un Jshs+ de Kenton and Water District 10T have L N G A N Y A N D A L L 1,vM,%O May 23.19r5 R p265 rnatry4ai sewer ersst sen'ed by proposed ORDINAITIH fN CONFLICT iNlary sewer system. proposed a negative declaration of THEREWITH CITY OF]RENTON HE THE DiTV COUNCIL O THE "C"ILF pF ROB'ti e1EAHING CITY OF RENTON UOORDAgi A5 BV HighlineY .aLGAIS RENTON CITY COUNCIL They don't bull `on takes firs t s top $Eoo An 1 sare '>hall" NOTICE 15 HEREoV GIVEN ua ECT And a he et�Sha a ma! Olio NOTICE y'sIS HE EPV G lies offerscamp DEPARTMENT OF DATA haoit"2aaoayofMay fan at Not wit PROCESSING to W cvMfid As 6 00 P M it The Cane:.)Chaotbe's yj on Orcas Is. C h A p'e r a A T r l l a I'Of CoRtn6fic' pl the Ref1Mf•Yau^'C41W By Maf9 j � A Ve <e a'1 *A% n^ nT/1Y ,ADMINI:.TRA Ef.MeM GefrerM Renton,INNY,gMn A>nwsofa and e i i 1 I �e rY'r�i 51r i' Page Record-Chronicle Friday May 23, 1975 Impact statement suggests Public Notices Jones Avenue Viewer vf.��auld clean be as tnovv and A. Such drrecior shah hew a the r- thorough and up-to (late tnbu'. knhods a d of roues or Marc rnethOQs aria teMniques Uf said Data Professing as applied IC Rep Mun,• cmal Computer operation Ind' wa ter, but intensify development or the type and system AM employed in the C,q of belle Renton WhK B. Such person must tie"con. Inter. A propos:,I to build sewen .erne cnviron nental impact be issued for the saeraoi,oncirground aa•eng and and experience In assem0ler lest about SOU a:res just east of Infer tote 405 sewer project and work he allowed to type language and proft:ency T in the May Creek basin would can up proceed forzio disagrees. m oehuggrng wocrams Clow ask water in the creek and Lake T ngton "Although this draft EIS does discuss chaitmg svvems Jesgn and audit But it could also lead to mot .rensive the secondary effects of development,it ad related and Ina dental he development of the area. is only casually treated in comparison phases of general rompuror L Those are two of the most important with tieoperations 1971 section for the of the C Such Person.must m addition points in a draft environmental impact proposed action," he says in a letter to thereto nave an Computer statement on the proposed Jones Avenue Renton Engineer Bob Bergstrom, knowledge el compuuR SE 72nd sanita�y sewer, released by the Renton He asking the city and the water dis• harowaro and accounting Public works Department last month trict to declare the project does have Philipp'" The project• which would he funded significant environmental impact and The mm,mum educational Is, L quaemenis shall include graduation' I971. primarily by the federal Environmental study it further, from nigh st•rod ana Protection Agency, is b,mg planned b "If the eaWvaonn A Y y put this in,it will be difficult to such as G E D w sucpssfu�mm� AIIC Renton and Water District 107.The area challenge any other project in this area," piehon of a vocattona +chool 106. Qo the sewers would serve is split by the he says. Nmcu un1 with major emphasis on We a .0 jurisdictions. data pypc'oatung and roMied hallo. r y0N• yr — Most of the area isundevelo foetid believes much of the �0 SE th undeveloped,bulit's be retained for open space and mcrea- I iika�s�s and duivs spetahed In �r` zoned for homes and businesses. There tion But the EIS says a commitment to- the ,mm*d,st*i, preceding I are water pollution problems-- many of ward mere intensive development has paeTafi the Data Processing r the septic tank systems are failing,which already been made through zoning,and clw&naert further COrriplrerehihe intMerchange of ro thre means wastes end up m the creek and the the open space alternative isn't feasible. , dmnmena as ouanaOmlM JOB lake, and at least one business is dis 'I . . . would require upward of S1 Gescrlpt,on Schedules as charging heavy metal wastes into the million for bottom land acquisition, estabbshod by the City type,bind to i NE In ^I creek. down zoning of uplands to make lot sizes nine, ana wnme snail be sup t g f oiemenlai to the owhnc at,ons Ittat "Local citizens have described compatible with septic tank systems,still Iwre,.naoove ouneiW h� oecureaces when sewage flows in the careful development of the valley bottom SECTION VI Any and ail C open drainage ditches•" the for open space," the statement says. Ord'na a Pans W Oypnance& of \ environmental impact statement says. In conflict herewith are hMebv Ron "The May Creek drainage basin is the Public Notices nDii W last major basin adla•ent to Lake SECTIbtlON Vn. Tine Ordinance con, oprV, W Z CITY OF RENTON isassa AIhprceantehve upon 2 Washington without Sanital'V hewer in WA$HINGTON Ira Daasage approval am kve Wp Yes j terceptor and collection sy'storl ORGINANCs NO MS alto, 115 publication. %tile&$ All, Q ¢ While the statement says the primary AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY otherwise wor10e4 toy hmwnabv dap 0 objective of the project is to improve OF RENTON WASHINGTON PASSED BY THE CITY to O ESTABLISHING AND CREATING COUNCIL he's 19th day of May. N_ O + < water quality,there's at least one major � A 'DEPARTMENT OF DATA 19%5 -r ] side effect. PROCESSING TO BE Deb,00 A Mood IAL "The sewer project will make CODIFIED AS CHAPTER Ja OF Coy Cook wa, NE 36Ih available for development large areas of TITLE I IADMINIS7SATIVEI OF APPROVED BY THE MAYOR St residentiallyzoned, undeveloped land," ` ORDINANCE NO 1a:8.PRI Ih,o 19m der of May, 1975 the statement says. ING FOR THE APPOINTMENT Avery Garton $ That has at least one citizen worried— OF A DIRECTOR THEREFOR. mayor All SPLCIFYING HIS DUTIES. A oRea asdfam St. Mark G. loatio of Issaquah. He's an RESPONSIBILITIES AND DUAL. Gerald d Snofor � environments: studies major at the'In4 IFICATIONS AND MATTERS St ahan verslh'of Washington. RELATING THERETO:REPEAL Cry bisneoArox,ieyn me Renton Record- S. I Area east oflnterstate 405 woufdbeserved by proposed Renton and Water District 107 have 1 N G A N Y A N D A L L Chron co May 23. 19r5 RJ2a5 1iP � Jones .Avenue sanitary sewer system. proposed a negative declaration of ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT T THEREWITH l 0 ((TTL R bRY i k i r A 1,. f„ I Page Record Chron,Ce Friday. May 23, 1975 Impact statement suggests Public Notices be as 1dl0ws and Jones Avenue Sewer would clean A ehod=agBtec qag uesof saF • Data Pro,oss ng as applied to Rep MUrnppal COmpule,I'vivatwn the water but intensify development an Re of ma type and System A7A employed ,n the City of oaw Renton wfac: 1 B. Sven patriots most have GWF mwi, A proposal to build sewers to serve environmental impact be issued for the sderaow background training and P fb and expeneno! m assimbter leer' about 500 acres just east of Interstate 405 sewer project and work be allowed to le language and prWcency, T in the May Creek basin would clean up proceed. lozzio disagrees. in debugging programs now ask water in the creek and Lake Washington. "Although this draft EIS does discuss charting.Svstems design am aaos _ But it could also:ead to more intensive the secondary effects of development,it all related and Oadenlal M. development of the area. is only casually treated ih o pit comparison Pails" g gernral Coml7uMr C rti 19r' Those are two of the most important with the section for the justification of the C. Suchui:3s o person,must in addtoa points in a draft environmental impact proposed action," he says in a letter to thereto, have an ,ntl*Plh statement on the proposed Jones Avenue Renton Engineer Bob Bergstrom knowledge of computer sanitaity sewer, released by the Renton He's asking the city and the water dis- nardwate and accoym,ng $E72nd Public Works Department last month met to declare the project does have prog;The m mum aoucatronn ra- S The project, which would he funded significant environmental impact and QuvinMnlsshdll mddl aaduah0e 197! primarily by the federal Environmental study it further. tram Ngh shod or ,Is equivalent. John Protection Agency, is being planned by "If they put this in,it will be difficult to such as G E 0.or successlla com Allot Renton and Water District 107.The area challenge any other project In this area." plehon of a vocational school ION o° the sewers would serve is s I« by the he says ar anon wM map emptar on Raw o �e� jurisdictions. p lozzin believes much of the area should data Processing and mated&e10a. P M ,(. SECTION V n afdamtl ban C`,n' y2 Oq SE, M Most of the area is undeveloped,but it's be retained for open space and recrrn- waitrcahon,at I.fuues Specified in 1� zoned for homes and businesses There Lion. But the E IS says a commitment to- the immediately Preceding arc water pollution problems— many of -,yard more intensive development has paragraph;the Dal& Processing :he septic tanksystems are failing,which already been made through zoning,and D,ncla ahoy rktdtlr conloh tam the May Cr. w means wastes end up m the creek and the the open space alternative is feasible. ragwremann as ubnmed,"ate Job Interchange Ll lake, and at least one business is die- "tltl . . would require upward of S: Oeacnptwn Schedules AS time.a and try Via Cme" 0 Iran rimero charging heavy metal wastes into the million for bottom land acgnisrtwo, time. and which ahau M coat 7 NE 441h creek down zoning of uplands to make lot sues pleme isi to the quahLCations thal ''Local citizens have described compatible with septic tank systems,and he"or aw ofdwled haw occureaces when sewage flows in the careful development of the valley bottom SECTION VI. Any and au a.00. open drainage ditches,'' the for open space." the statement says. Ordvurlms er parts of On micas of n environmental impact statement says. co eated ct nerewlm tie narebt aam "The May Creek drainage basin is the Public Notices "OSECTION Vu Th•s Ordrnamee p01a w w last major basin adjacent to Lake CITY OF RENTON Shia be in rye force and ease upon Z Z Washington without sanitary sewer in. - WASHINGTON Its passage approval and hva Cava Yea, m m terceptor and collection systems." ORDINANCE dO 2935 after its pubhcahon, unless Arw 4 While the statement says the rimer AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY r�^ennae provded for hweaisaote lose N objective u( the project is t0 Improve OF RENTON, WASIfINGTON "ASSED By THE CITY t ,.JNCIL ens 191h day of May. N_ ' water quality,there's at least one major A DEPARTMENT OF DATA 193 e pi side effect. PROCESSING TO BF Del"A III IAL "The sewer project will make CODIFIED AS CHAPTER 34 OF CRY Cwk Way NE 36M available for development large areas of TITLE I I ADMWISTRATIVEI OF APPROVED BY THE MAYOR St residential]) zoned, undeveloped land," ` ORDINANCE NO IWO PROVID Inn 19M day of May 1975 the statement says. ING FOR THE APPOINTMENT Ate,Garters S. u OF A DIRECTOR THEREFOR, MIS , That has at least one citizen worried-- SPECIFYING HIS UUTIE S mayor . Approved as lO iorm'. Mark G. lozna of Issaquah. He's an Raii RESPONSIBILITIES AND OU<''-- Gerard M Sheilah. environmental studies major at the Urn. tFICATIONS AND MATTERS Cry Attorney, S1... versify of Washington RELAI ING THERETO REPEAL- Publ,stnd m"Renton Racers. gIV Area east of Interstate 405 would be served by proposed Renton and Water District 107 have I N G A N Y A N D A L L Chronicle May 23. 1975 R 3265 .loner yl enue sanitary sewer system. proposed a negative declaration of ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT THEREWITH •,^„ T r,+v sic tSNTf`v III I ] 41 i r, Y. Page Pecord Chrorocle Friday, May 23, 1975 Impact statement suggests Public Notices be as""lows lino Jones Avenue Sewer would clean A Such dsand $ha" haw a �eC thorough and up-to-date Way knowledge of modern start methods and atimnigues W said Data Processing as applied to Rep; mun ter pirraw water, but intensify emprooaldomDuhe City he development and of R"w. eype and ayanm AM emp;o Y•d in the Glty or ball Renbn., wfxc 1 B Such person must have eon- MW A proposal to build sewers to serve environmental impact be issued for the sideratt uackyround hawing and about SW acres Just east of Interstate 405 sewer project and work be allowed to apeelanguage guagee m"sadder tsatT in the May Creek basin wauld clean up proceed. fozao disagrees in dedt�gginngg proaarns f� ask water in the creek and Lake Washington. "Although this draft EIS does discuss charting. systems desgn,are a" But it could also lead to more intensive the secondary effects of development,it a'o related and oderoa: roe. development of the area is only casually treated in comparison pnnaea of genera,comouRr Those are two of the most important with the section for the justification of the Suchpem. t97, l� J C.Such person must:n"adage, points in e draft environmental impact proposed acNvn." he says in a letter to thereto have an In depth \ statement on the proposed Jones Avenue Renton Engineer Bob Bergstrom knowledge of compute, 1 SE 72nd sanitary sewer, released by the Renton tie's asking the city and the water dis- hardware and acco.msmg Public Works Department last month tact to declare the project does have Pnnatss The project, which would be funded significant environmental impact and The minimum educational R- C go high shoo)N Its graduaent t9T!. primarily by the federal Envtmnmental study it further trim I"gtI "mod a its awyawa Join Protection Agency, is being planned b:, "If they put this in,it will be difficult to such as G E.0 or successlw corn Ago'. Renton and Water District lo'. The area challenge any other project in this area," plehon of a vocational school 10C HOC the sewers would serve is split by the he says LLmculam win major emphiss of, Ran o sct4 jurisdictions. lozzw believes much of the area should data Probes"and Rswd Mac I 0� yr $E 76th SECTION V M addalon Id the Chs 6. Most ofthearil undeveloped,but it's be retained for open space and recrea� qual.hcal ons and dulls specified zoned for homes and businesses. There non But the FIS says a commitment ro the immed.aiely p••ceding are water pollution problems— many of ward more intensive development has paragraph, the Data Processu•g the septic tank sy stems are failing,which already been made through zoning,and Dirticlur$half further comply with rn May Ct. N means wastes end up in the creek and the the open space alternative isn't feasible. 'egwmm•nnaaoun,nednlM Jos interchange Disa lake, and at least one business is dis- "lltj . . . would require upward of R t shed by In*City tom Hens so charging heavy metal wastes into the million for bottom land acquisition, time, and winch shelf be sup- F NE uth creek. down zoningof uplands to make lot sizes pnmantal to Ma gwo,ucaoons IMt "Local citizens have described compatible with septic tank systems,and Mre•roNw ouemed hm occureffces when sewage flows in the careful development of the valley bottom SECTION VI Any and at 60o open drainage ditches," the for open space." the statement says. c dmanoes W peas d Ordnance$ of t environmental impact statement says in conurq herewith are hereby No pi"The May Creek drainage basin is the Public Notices S*CTION Vu This Ordnance mite w last major basin adjacent to Lake C T Y O F R E N T O N . sow W to ben and•INct upon LU Z 2 Washington without sanitary sewer in. WASHINGTON in passage approval am five day! Yale m i terceptor and collection systems." ORDINANCE NO 2935 after its pi.bbcanon unless Art# Q a While the statement says the primary AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY dhann$e imw"led to tx•wrubow lab vi objective of the project is to improve OF RENTON WASHINGTON PASSED BY THE CITv 1 N ESTABLISHING AND CREATING COUNCIL Ms 1991 day of Ma'. N_I in O water quality,there's at least one major A DEPARTMENT OF DATA 1975. ' -, side effect. PROCESSING TO BE Degree A k%W IAL, "The sewer project will make CODIFIED AS CHAPTER 34 OF Cay Clef, Way NE 36th available for development large areas of TITLE I IADMINISTRATIVEI OF APPROVED BY THE MAYOR residentially zoned, undeveloped land," s ORDINANCE NO 1620 PROVID- this 19M day u1 May, 1275 the statement says. ING FOR THE APPOINTMENT Avery Gan S. That has at least one citizen worried-- OF A DIRECTOR THEREFOR, MAIM hid SPECIFYING HIS DUTIES. St, Mark G. loazto of Issaquah. lie's an RESPONSIBILITIES AND DUAL GeraldApproved as ie lord R, Gerard At Snellan Myil'01mQnlal Studies major at the L'nL IF(CATIONS AND MATTERS C Attorney St versity of Washington, RELATING THERETO REPEAL- Pupliah d ih the Berea,Recoil. S i Area east of Interstate 40S would be served by proposed Renton and Water District 107 have ING ANY AND ALL Chmoicn May 23 1975 A 3265 Itr .Tones Aienuo sanitary sewer System. proposed a negative declaration of ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT THEREWITH ., IF 11,17 tic ae4T/5N •ass j 1 Im ;'a4 i k Page Record-Chronicle Friday. May 23, 1975 Impact statement suggests Public Notices and Jones Avenue Sewer would clean �A smeMods Such r ndlechrI of Seen this ihorou h and up-to date srbu know�ad a of modern Data Processing as appliad to Rep'. Mumcpal randr, the water, but intensify development emplovea In tier ppayof and of Me type arm sy5bm A employes m the Gay of Dane Ramon wMr 8 Such person must he"con, t A proposal to build sewers to serve environmental impact be issued for the sidefame background fill" sad about 500 acres just east of Interstate 405 and e.psr.ehon in assembler kMl j sewer project and work be allowed m type language and prolclexy in the May Creek basin would clean up proceed lozzio disagrees rn debursI programs. false ask water in the creek and Lake Washington. "Although this draft EIS does discuss craning sysrems oesgn. knit ellov But it could also lead to more intensive the secondary effects of development,it all re,aled and mcroer lei tee development of the area is only casually treated in comparison Phases of general compaer [ Throe are two of the most important with the section for the justification of the operas u 197c C Such person,,lust In addition point. in draft environmental impact proposed actign," he says in a letter to thereto have an I, death statement on the proposed Junes Avenue Renfon Engineer Bob Bergstrom. knowledye of computer SE 72nd sanitary sewer, released by the Renton He's asking the city and the water dis- hardware and accounting Public Works Department list month trict to declare the project does have prnKpft The project, which would be funded significant enyfronmenlal impact and I" mmimun, educa!rona, a C gua!`• his shoo mclyde glliduaapr primarily by the federal Environmental study it further. rom nigh schvrt Or as 197s. f egiavakex. John Protection Agency, is being planned by -If they put this In,it will be difficult to such as G E D or succ Chu coin AN, Re tan and Water District 107.The area challenge any other project in thisaiea,'• pleuon of c vocabudal scnocl to& the sewers would serve is split by the he says. - fdlnKufian with cow:r emphass on Ran• ra .r jurisdictions. lozziobelreves muchol theareashould data Procecvnp aro ro�di" �F Ile' ' 7b Mostofthearea is undevelop ed,but it's he retained for open space and recrea g„SECTION V II al hcal,cros and r:uues spedseou, zoned for homes and businesses. There tion But the EIS says commitment to- the ,mined A Ify preceding are water pollution problems— many of ware more intensive development has pa,m raphr the Data Pnocessmg May Cr. w the septic tanksyne msairefailing,which already been made through zoning, and Dvecta Shanwrxr compry won ifr interchange means wastes end up in the creek and the the open space alternative isn't feasible. rogwienwna:;ouaewdmine Job lake, anJ at least one business is du. Descrlpt:on Scnedulei as N' "l It) . . . would require n weed of SI eslaosshild In, no Cry from i m r is, heavy metal wastes into the million for bottom land •,quisition, I,me. a:w whch shell be sup- k: V NE 441h creek down zoning of uplands to malls, •ot sires ptemental to the gualmcatron•, few "Local citizens have described compatible with septic tank syste III heenabove.utrned. teas, ' occureRces when sewage flows in the careful development tit the valley bottom SECTION VI Any and au asp open drainage ditches,'' the for open space,' the statement says. 0,dwances or Parts of Ordinances of ; environmental impact statement says. in conflict herewith are hereby Rea, "The Mac Creek drainage basin is the Public Notices repealed a"i' W SECTION Y^ This Ordmance evo w last major basin adjacent to Lake Z Washington without sanitary sewer in- • CITY O F R E N t 0 N . SW I"POSS ".Ar M andeaKt uoM, A 2 B Y WASHINGTON Rs Passage.saproval one Rye days Year at > terceptor and collection systems " ORDINANCE NO 2935 after its pub hcasion unless An* a Q While the statement says the primary AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY Otherwise pmy.UetlM hers:reepye "a w 3 Objective of the project is to improve OF RENTON. WASHINGTON PASSED By IMFCITY k ESTABLISHING AND CREATING COUNCIL m:s 19th day of May, N„r p 4IL water quality,there's at least one major , e A 'DEPARTMENT OF DATA 1975 side effect. PROCESSING TO BE ores A kark IAL De) C "The sower project will make CODIFIED AS CHAPTER S<Or Cry Clerk War, NE 361fi available for development lame areas of 71%E I fADMnaSTRATNE) OF APPROVED BY THE MAYOR St residentially zoned, undeveloped land," • ORDINANCE NO 1626 PROVID, Ins 19M day al May, 1975 d the statement says. ING FOP THE APPOINTMENT Avg•C>•nea S . That has at least one citizen worried— OF A DIRECTOR THEREFOR, kryw MM' Mark G. lozzro of Issaquah. He's an SPECIFYING HIS DUTIES. Approretl as lit torm St q RESPONSMILITIES AND DUAL Gerard M SnaI For environmental studies major at the I'm tFICATIONS AND MATTERS City 4fiornay St. versify of Washington. RELATING THERETO.REPEALS,n 6re Reracn Record. S. k Area east of Interstate 46S would he served by proposed Renton and Water District 10- have I N G A N Y A N D A L L Cnromae May 23. Rent h 11M Jones A%enue sanitary sewer system. proposed a negative declaration of ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT THEREWITH 1 1 Page Record-Chronicle Friday. May 23, 1975 Impact statement suggests Public Notices tie as fell ants A. Such c lector shall have a the i Jones Avenue Sewer would clean methods andrdtecrmpuse of "to Data P•ocessng as applied to For • Munmpal computer operator, the wa ter, but intensify development Re of fie type system syS AM employed in the City of hate Renton- wine B Such Person mIgt have con after A proposal to build sewers to serve environmental impact be issued for the saderaae WCkgfound navwg and and expenence m assembier in, about 500 acres just east of Interstate 40.5 sewer project and work be allowed to typo language and prolicency T in the May Creek basin would clean up proceed fizzle,disagrees. in debugging programs. flow ask water in the creek and Lake Washington. "Although this draft EIS does discuss charting s,,stem>design,and alto. But it could also lead to more intensive the secondary effects of development,it all related and .naderolo fee development of the aria. phases d general compuer .y P is only casually treated ;n comparison rperalwu 19- Those are two of the most important with the section for the justification of the C. Such Peron must,n addmon points in a draft environmental impact proposed action." he says in a letter to inerelo have an in-depth statement on the proposed Jones Avenue Renton Engineer Bob Bergstrom knowledge of computer SE 72nd sanitally sewer, released by the Renton He's asking the city and the water dis- hardware and accounting Puuhc Works Department last month trict to declare the ptolect does have WOUCPIae The project• which would he funded significant environmental impact and The mmireurn educational re [ pnmanly by the federal Environmental study it further. gmnitimants Shia mdude gradualioe 197! from high selddl or thy equwaal Joni Protection Agency, is being planned by "If they put this in,it will be difficult to such a>G E.0 cu successful con Am. P Renton and Water District 10'.The area challenge any other project in this lPea," ptehon ofaYoca,ionai school fob. NO the sewers would serve is split by the he says CUmtahirn won map,empnass on Par oMf►,C.c4 jurisdictions lozzio believes much of the area should data procasse'g al rtVala t lads r 0g E7 Ili Most ofthearea is undeveloped,but it's be retained for open space and recrea- SECTION v in addd:p, to the CN, thethCamee .aiely preen zoned for homes and businesses. There tioa. But the EIS says autmmitment to- the ,mmad�aleiy pr•ced�ng are water pollution problems—many of ward more intensive development has paragraph,the Data Pro:r<ssmg /may Cr w the septic tank systemsare failing,which already been made through zoning,and Director shall twiner compry,wfa•the Inlorchange rnl means wastes end up m the creek and the the open space alternative isn't feasible. requoements as oumnedm tree im Descrapl:on Schedwes as lake, and at least one business is Lis- NI "t It y . would require upward of$7 "labl,ahrld fy 1he City tram tine 10 charging heavy metal wastes into the million for bottom land acquisition, Gme and which shall be sup t NE 44111 creek. down-zoning of uplands to make lot sizes pt•mental to the qualifications In,, ( "Local citizens have described compatible with septic tank systems.and heremabove otAmed hai occureaces when sewage flows in the caretul development of the valley bottom SECTION VI Any and all 8oC open drainage ditches.'' the for open space,' the statement says. Ordinances or Parts of Ordananros of t in conflict herewith are natality Rer, environmental impact statement says. Public Notices Rp"�d and "The May Creek drainage basin is the SECTION Inl This Ordnance coin w last major basin adjacent to Lake W Z Washington without sanitary sewer in- c t Y O F R E N T O N . •talks ghas lance and dthe upon 2 g y WA$NINGTON its passage.approval Arad ins days YW d m terceptor and collection systems." ORDINANCE NO 2935 Star 'is oubliCill until Ac, Q While the statement says the primary AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY otherwise poyded for heramabota Idle urf W Q objective of the project is to improve OF RENTON WASHINGTON PASSED BY THE C a I Y p C water quality,There's at least one major ESTABLISHING AND CREATING COUNCIL pas 191h day of May. N. O A DEPARTMENT OF DATA 1975 a side effect. PROCESSING ' O BE Delores A hand IAL City"The sewer project will make CODIFIED AS CHAPTER M OF C, Cill Way NE 36th available for development large areas, TITLE I IADMINISTRATIVEI OF APPROVED BY THE MAYOR St residentially zoned, undeveloped land," ' ORDINANCE NO 1628.PROVID this 191h day of May, 197S the statement says. ING FOR THE APPOINTMENT Avery Ge,rer S. That has at least one citizen worried - OF A DIRECTOR THEREFOR, Mayo. Ma Mark C. loz: of Issaquah. He's an SPECIFYING HIS DUTIES. Approved as to larm St q RESPONSIBILITIES AND OUAL Re' envlronmentei .tidies major at the UOi IFICATIONS AND MATTERS Girard M. Sfkwan, St ve"ity of Washington. RELATING THERETO.REPEAL C PvN,S�vIn the Renton Record- S' ' .Area east of lnterstate4GS would be served by proposed Renton and Water District 107 have I N G A N Y A N D A L L Chronicle May 23. 1975 R3265 11t ,Tones AYenue sanitary sewer system. proposed a negative declaration of ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT THEREWITI+ +"TV -n.,airn tic *i+c CITY OF FENTON t r r _ . - d 1 . v r .O 'V AN Y rj Environmental Impact Statement Declaration of Negative Impact ENGINEERING DIVISION JONES AVE . N. E . I d l SANITARY SEWER CITY OF RENTON PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT MUNICIPAL BUILDING, 200 MILL AVE. S. RENTON, WASH. 98055 • 12W 235-2631 q it it 1 ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT DECLARATION OF NEGATIVE IMPACT FOP ADMINISTRATIVE REVIEW FOR JONES AVE. NE SANITAR, SEWER (S-180) (LID L84) PURSUANT TO THE WASHINGTON STATE ENVIRONMENTAL. POLICY ACT CHAPTER 43.21C RCW AND THE NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT OF 1969 CITY OF RENTON ENGINEERING DIVISION PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT October 19, 1977 c:, t Recipients of the Document: District Engineer Seattle District U. S. Army Corps of Engineers Walter Jascers 1 Envi.rcimental Impact Statement Office Environmental Protection Agency Assistant Secretary for Science & Te,uhnology Department of Commerce Washington, D.C. 20230 Max Fulner U. S. Soil Conservation Service R. Vernon Divers, Supervisor Agricultural Development Department of Agriculture John Harter Special Projects Coordinator Department of Coivwrce & Economic Development Dennis L. Lundblad Environmental Review Department of Ecology ' Joe Robel Fisheries esearch Coordir -tor Department of Fisheries Eugene S. Daiedsic, Assistant Aief Environmental Management Division Department of Cvrte Bruce Davidson Environmental Planner Department of Highways John Van Amburg Director of operations Seattle King County Health Department Brad Gillespie, :-vision Engineer Divisi^: of Hydrxulice, Department of Public Works James P. Harris, Director Planning Department Kent, Washington Ii I Gerald M. Bacon, Director Planning Department Mercer Island, Washington Planning Coordinator Tukwila, WA 98067 JLowe Sr-th, Director Planning Department f' Bellevue, WA Director Department of Planni>u and Community Development y King County ! Brain Beam Environmental Planning Division Puget Sound Governmental Conference Robert S. Hintz, Director Office of Environmental Management Department of Con motity Development City of Se:zttle Engineer Division Puget Sound Air Pollution Control Agen^y Charles Kirlauood, Deputy Supervisor or Bill Boxter•, Environmental Coordinator Department of Natural Resources E*il Jensen, Chief Office of Environmental Programs Department of Social anti Health Service Kay Johnson Greater Renton Chamber of Commerce Meri.lyn D. Hatheway Mercer Island Envi onmental Council Wil,iam A. Bush, Chief Research and Planning Parks and Recreation Commission Gerald D. Probst, Planner Local Planning Assistance Planning and Community Affairs Agency Audubon Society Seattle, WA 98104 Sierra Club Seattle, WA 98104 Galan S. Bridge State Conservati: st V. S. Soil Conservation Service Planning Director Auburn, WA Kan Maaerman Environmental Quality Division Departi,cnt of Ecology Gorden Wegwart Grants F.. ministration Departmen, of Ecology Ms. Alice Schorett r Institute for Environmental Studies University of Washington Don Frothingham, Chairman Planning Co�missi.on City of Mercer Island Gene Coulon Parks and Recreation Director City of Renton Gurdon Erickson Planning Director City of Renton Bob Jacobs King County Parks Department King County Sam Macri Manager Water D,:striet 207 i' TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE A. Pero o�sed�Acti�on. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I T. Type onion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I a• Department of Ecology. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I b. Department of Ecology. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I c. Environmental Protection Agency. . . . . . . . . . . . . I d. City of Renton/Water District 107. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2. Justification for the Pr-)posed Action. . . . . . . . . . . . 2 3. Location 3 4. Historical Background. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 5. Public Participation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 6. Proposed Method of Financing a 3 Financial Sponsors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 7. Relationship with Existing Laws, Policies, Plans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 a. City Laws. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 b. Other Laws . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 c. Policies and °fans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 8. Actions/Decisions Remaining for Implementation . . . . . . . 5 9. Project Description. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 B. Existing Conditions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 1 . Natural Setting. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 a. Area Directly Involved . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 b. Topography and Geomorphology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 c. Geology, Soils and Seismic Stability . . . . . . . . . . 6 d. Biology. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 e. Noise. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 f. Atmospheric Conditions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 g. Hydrology and Soil Conservation. . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 C. Environnental Impact of the Proposed Action. . . . . . . . . . . 14 I . Changes in Natural Characteristics . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 a. Topographic/Geologic Impact. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 b. Biological Impact. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Z. Noise and Atmosphere Impact . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 J. Hydrology and Water Quality Impact . . . . . . . . . . 14 2. Human Factors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 a. Agriculture. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 b. Economics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 D. Any Unavoidable Adverse Environmental Effects. . . . . . . . . . 15 1 . Geological Effects . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 2. Noise. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 3. Atmospheric Effects. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 4. Human Factors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IS 5. Water Quality Effects. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 6. Secondary Impacts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 C- i i PAGE E. Alternatives to the Proposed Action 1 . No Action Alternative/Alternate without the Project. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 _ 2. Preservation of the Site as Open Space . . . . . . . . . 19 3. Preservation of the Site for Agriculture . . . . . . . . 20 4. Alternative Modifications within the Proposed Action . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 F. Relationship Between Local Short Term Environmental Uses and the Maintenance and Enhancement of Long-Term Productivity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 i G. Irreversible and I -retrievable Resource Commitments with the Proposed Action. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 1 . Commitments. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 2. Reason for Irreversibility and Irretrievability. . . . . 21 H. Review Period. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 APPENDIX I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 APPENDIX 11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 APFENDI X III . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 REFERENCES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 i s r. t FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENTDECLARATION OF NEGATIVE IMPACT Jones Ave. N.E. Sanitary Sewer (S-180) (LID 284) A. Proposed Action 1 . Type of Action The City of Renton Utilities Division of the Department of Public Works request Ref. 2? (Washington Futures - D.O.E. ) and Pl . 92-500 (EPA) Grant monies for use in the Jones Ave. N.E. Sanitary Sewer Pro- ject. As required by the Department of Ecology an analysis- of the environmental impact from this project was made. Approval procedure, will specificallf include the following: a. Washington State Department of Ecology (D-LL . Engineering review of the Jones Ave. N.E. sanitary sewer prnie:t an' its compliance with good engineering nractices. The orate engineers shall use "Recommended StandarGs for Stwage Works" by the G-eat Lakes - Upper Mississippi River Board of State Sanitary Engi- neers. The D.O.E. has the power to aaprove or reject the plans on engineering and environmental grants and is responsible for insuring good engineering design . b. Washington State Department of E(olo (D.O.E. ) . Review of grant request for State Referendum 26 Washington Futures and Federal Pl . 92-500 Water Pollution Control Act funding for the Jones Ave. N.E. project, The D.O.E. is the State Aaency charged with administering this State and Federal Grant program and must decide if the Jones Ave. N. E. sewer project meets the criteria for funding in the 1974-75 Fiscal Year. C. United States of America Environmental Protection Agency EPA) . Review of grant request for Federal Water Pollution Control (P1 . 92-500) funding for the Jones Ave. N.E. project. E.P.A. will review the project proposal for compliance with Federal requlations and review the project for funding under (PI . 92-500) . d. City of Renton and Water District !07. The City of Renton, rs the primary applicant, and Water District 107, in cooperation, will call for bids and commence co, ,truction of the Jones Ave. N.E. sanitary sewer project upon award of Federal and State grant fund- ing. The City of Renton and Water District 107 have developed an agreement delineating responsibilities and costs, pursuant to the State of Washington Inter-Local Cooperation Act (RCW 39.34 et. seq. ) S� -1- i P; 2. Justification for the Proposed Action The Jones Ave. NE sub-basin of May Creek is a critical area for water quality. The majc:rity of homes and commercial establishments, utilizing septic tank facilities, have waste discharges to surface water bodies. Almost every septic tank drain field in the May Creek Valley has failed because of high water tables. The septic tank facilities on the upland area are also critical . These areas have high water tables in winter caused by poor permeability in the soil substratums. Local citizens have I' described occurrences when sewage flows in the open drainage ditches. These failing sanitary sewage septic tank facilities contribute to an increasing load of organic materials in surface runoft . The impact of these organic wastes becomes evident in May Creek and Lake Washington as high BOO loads, low levels of dissolved oxygen, high levels of nutrients and general ater quality degredation. The effect of these organic wastes from the May Creek alone will not destroy Lake Washington; however, the occurrences here in this sub-basin are identical to the occurrences through- out King County prior to the establishment of METRO. The METRO plan is to divert organic wastes fro the fresh water lakes and streams of King County and discharge treated wastes into Puget Sound. The sewer wastes, both treated and untreated were prior to METRO, causing an overload of the biological balance of Lake Washington and Lake Samammish. These water bodies were overfertilized by nitrogen and phosphorus nutrients resulting in large algae blooms and increased turbidity. The addition of the organic wastes imposed a biological oxygen demand in the water bodies that reduced the dissolved oxyg-n levels below that which is optimum for fish life. The accumulative effect of all the point and area sources of sewage wastes was a progressively worsening water quality trend. METRO has installed a system of interceptor sewers to convey sewage wastes collected from local sewers to two major treatment plants known as the Renton STP and West Point STP. The May Creek drainage basin is the last major basin adjacent to Lake Washington without sanitary sewer interceptor and collection systems. The Jones Ave. NE interceptor sewer will begin the process that will re It in complete diversion of sewage wastes into the METRO system. The Jones Ave. NE sewer project is only a small part of the national effort to achieve the goals of Pl . 92-500, the Federal Water Pollution Control Act (Section 101) : "The objective of this Act is to restore and maintain the chemical , physical and biological integrity of the Nation's waters. In order to achieve this objective it is hereby declared that, consistent with the provisions of this Act : a. It is the national goal that the discharge of pollutants into the navigable waters be eliminated by 1985. b. It is the national goal that whever attainable, an intrrim goal of water quality .which provides for the protection and propagation of fish, shellfish, and wildlife and 'provides for recreation in and on the water be achieved by July I , 1983. -2- I i , ,x C. It is the national policy that the discharge of toxic pollutants in toxic amounts be prohibited. d. It is the national policy that federal financial assistance be provided to construct publicly owned waste treatment works. e. It is the national policy that area-wide waste treatment manage- ment planning processes be developeo and implemented to assure adequate control of sources of pollutants in each state; and, f. It is the national policy that a major research and demonstration effort be made to develop technology necessary to eliminate the discharge of pollutants into navigable waters, waters of the contiguous zone, and the oceans." The proposed action is consistent with D.O.E. and E.P.A. administrative and grant aid procedures. The sanitary sewer project will be approved if found to be consistent with State and Federal regulations dealing with engineering design, regional corprehensive planning, facility plans, regulatory requirements, env; ronnert protection and need for sewer facili- ties. 3• Location The portion of Renton and unincorporated King County to be affected is a generally low lying valley bottom of May Creek. The Valley is bisected north to south by SR-405, which borders the project on the west. The area rs only partially developed. Several small businesses are established here and adjacent areas are si :le family home developments. May Creek is the recipient of discharges frum septic tank overflows and raw sewage. The upper May Creek reaches are in the process of being acquired for a King County Park under the Forward Thrust Program. The park will border the sanitary sewer project on the south. The proposed project will provide sanitary sewer service to an area presently served by septic tanks. The ultimate service area is jointly in the City of Renton and Water District #107. The sewer trunk will be a joint use trunk, for service to tha respective service areas. The project will begin at the Metro sanitary sewer manhole located at Jones Ave. NE and NE 40th St. The sewer trunk will proceed in a northerly and easterly direction across the SR-405 approach ramp to SE 76th St. and Lincoln Ave. NE where the trunk terminates. 4. Historical Background The Lower May Creek area is relatively undeveloped. 5e ent in this area has been limited to that portion of the valley west o 1 "05• The portion west of 1 -405 has been industrial , developed for some time. That portion east of I -405 is an area with predominantly rural land uses. No commercial agriculture operation has utilized the area but low density land uses have included some pasturing of livestock and horses. Upland areas have been intermittently developed for urban residential complexes. The inability of the land to support septic tanks has limited development and population density -3- 1 i The condition of existing septic tank systems is poor. That part of the area within the City of Renton has several homes with failing septic tanks. Within W.D. 107, the Hemmingson Plat includes a number of failing septic tanks. The Production Co. , a print shop for the Bellevue American News- paper, lies in the project area. Their septic tank is failing and the amount of pollutants in the form or sewage and printing wastes reaching May Creek is increasing. Recorded septic tank problems in the Jones Ave. NE area have been compiled and are shown on the map in Appendix I . The value of the May Creek Valley in its natural state has long been recog- nized. The City of Renton and King County have cooperated in the planning of a major regional park in this area. Forward Thrust Park funding has made this project possible and most of the programmed purchases have been made. The Fawcett proper y east of 1-405 was programmed for acquisition but later dropped because of the inability to reach an acceptable price with the owners. The Fawcett property is within the City of Renton sanitary sewer LID 284 and is zoned B-l . The site also includes the May Creek stream bed under 1-405. 5. Public Particination Public hearings have been held in conjunction with Local Improvement District (LID) formation for service in both respective utility districts. King County Water District 107 U.L. I .D. #25 and City of Renton L. I .D. #284 have both been approved by their respective Councils and Boards. There was some resistance in each L. I .D. in regard to costs and property assessments. These objections were over-ridden because of the primary problems of public health and water quality. Both ULID #25 and LID #284 are legally formed and recognized. They are ready for construction upon EPA AND DOE approval of the Jones Ave. trunk 11ne grant request. Public hearings have been held in conjunction with the E. I .S. review. Interest groups, citizens, and government agencies have had the opportunity to review the project and its impact. 6. Proposed Method of Financing and Financial Sponsors The proposed action involves funding t:ie Jones Ave. NE sanitary sewer project by state, federal and local sponsors. The percentage breakdown on the funding of the project is as follows: EPA Water pollution Control 75% Construction Grants Pl . 92-500 DOE Wash. Futures Ref. 27 15% LID Local Fending 10% 160% i -4- I 7. Relationship with Policies and Plans The proposed Jones Ave. NE sanitary sewer project is consistent with regional comprehensive planning. Review by the Puget Sound Governmental Conference has confirmed that the proposed project is consistent with the projected level of development in the area. The lands uses in the affected area are B-1 and R-9600 zoning. These land uses conform with the comprehensive plans of King County and the City of Renton. Water District 107 has proposed this trunk sewer in its comprehensive sewer plan. This project has received the preliminary approval of METRO and DOE. 8. Actions/Decisions Remaining for Implementation The actions remaining for implementation of the proposed action are approval by DOE of engineering soundness and approval by DOE and EPA for grant funding. Resolutions of concurrence for impiementation of the facility plan and the grant project are attached with the Facility Plan Doc lent. 9. Project Description a. The Jones Ave. NE sanitary sewer project is part of a phased development of sanitary sewers in the entire May Creek Drainage Basin. The sewer project was initiated jointly by Water District 107 ar.d the City of Renton. Water District 107 in conjunction with METRO installed a 36" concrete sewer main from the Lake Washington interceptor along Lake Washington Blvd. to Jones Ave. NE and NE 40th St. This first phase was completed 1n 1969• In 1974, interest was ex; essed for formation of a sanitary sewer LID in the Jones Ave. NE drainage basin. LID formation and engineering have consumed most of 1974 and construction is programmed in the first quarter of 1978. The remainder of the May Creek Drainage basin is under engineering scrunity for a proposed sanitary sewer trunk. T' trunk line would originate at the same MH as the Jones Ave. NE interceptor in Jones Ave. NE and continue up the May :reek stream bed. b. The Jones Ave. NE project is 1 15 10" and 8" pipe sanitary sewer main. The project will begin from the existing METRO 36" diameter stub main from the east side Lake Washington interceptor. The 15' Jones Ave. NE sewer will extend up Jones Ave. NE to the southern margin of Production Company's site The 15" sewer will extend eas.irly and northerly along the back sides of the Production Company site. The trunk will then extend north between Lots 193 and 184 of C. D. Hillman's Lake Washington Garden of Eden Division No. 3, across the State Highway off-ramp for 1 -405 until it ruched the City limits of Renton. The 10" trunk extends to the n4irtheaSt corner of Lot 183 and then north as an 8" main until it reaches its terminus SE 76th St. within the limits of Water District 107. -5- H. ?4 �w B. Existing Condition 1 . Natural Setting a. Area directly involved. The area primarily Influenced by construction of the Jones Ave. NE sanitary sewer project will be the portion of the City of Renton and King County easterly at 1 -405 bounded by SE 76th S-. , Jones Ave. NE, Lincoln Ave. NE, and NE 40th St. The secondary io liences would affect the entire lower May Creek drainage basin and Lake Washington b. Topography and Geomorphology. The site is located In the valley plain i of May Creek. The project area straddles the valley side slopes and the valley floor. The stream bed elevation is approximately Elevation k32 based on Mean Sea Level . The upland.: surrounding the valley rise quite sharply to an elevation of over 200 ft. The valley topography is essentially flat. The area is generally undisturbed. c. Geology, Soils. The geology of the Jones Ave. NE sanitary sewer project is divided into several general soil types. Bellingham silt loam is the soil type at the mouth of May Creek and Lake Washington and consists of upland terrace soils that are moderately shallow to shallow (12 to 36 inches deep) , and poorly to somewhat poorly drained. The soils have medium, and moderately coarse textured surfaces, and moderately fine textured subsoils which overlie dense glacial till . The lower elevations east of FAI 405 consist of Puyallup fine sandy loam on the northerly banks, and norma sandy loam on the southerly side. The steeper slope areas consist of Alderwood gravelly sandy loam up to and over 30 percent slope. The Puyallup soil consists of deep, medium and moderately fine textured, slowly and moderately slow permeable soils or. bottor, lands and river floor plains. The Norma soil group consists of moderately deep, well drainea and somewhat excessively drained bottom lands subject to periodic over- bank flow flooding and sedimentation. The Alderwood series occur on rolling topography with slope gradients of 3 to 15 percent consisting of soils with 'cam, silt and silty clay loam surfaces, and silty clay loam subsoil , and th, : r substrata consist of cobbly and gravelly clay and silty clay dense basal till . Primary management problem is wetness. Gr.Jients from 15 to 30 oercent consist of moderately deep to shallow, moderately well drained, moderately coarse, medium, and moderately fine textured glacial terrace upland soils overlying cemented glacial till and bedrock. The Alderwood soils occurring or. steep slopes over 30 percent consist of well drained and moderately well drained, moderately deep, and shallow soils overlying bedrock, cemented glacial till or dense lacustrine materials, all of which limit root and water penetration. Their surfaces consist of medium, moderately coarse, or moderately fine textured soils. Some have stony and rocky phases. Their -6- a k� subsoils consist mostl; of medium and moderately fine xtured materials or stony and rock phases whit' gr:tc, .r t' e — der- lvirry r.ubstrata of cemented glacial till , dense lac.., vane materiel - or bedrock it J�p s rany,ng from less than 1 foot tc 5 feet or more. d. Biology (1) Terrestrial and Aquatic Botany Although the filled portion of the subject site generally is devoid of life, it is surroundec; by fields, marshes and ponds which support an extensile plant population with good species diversity. While much of the area is drier during summer and early fall mriths, a considerable area remains marshy. Below is a listing of the plants found in the vicinity of the pro- posed project: Common-horsetail Curly-leaved dock Scouring-rush Western yeli.w pond-lily r Black cottonwood Creeping buttercup Willow Shepherds purse 1 Alder Cinquefoil Stinging nettle Western chokecherry Himalayan blackberry Common thistle 'I Western sairaea Common plantain ' Rel clover Prickly sow-thistle Vetch Canada thistle Fireweed Dandelion Dog fennel Common groundsel f Colonial bent-grass Gosmore i; Quack-grass Water plantain Wail barley Broad-leaved arrowhead Carvey grass Common rush Board-leaved cat-tail Bulrush Lesser duckweed (2) Aquatic Wildlife - Fish The water courses of primary concern are May Creek and Lake Washington. There is a smaller, unnamed creek to the north of hay Creek, with similar characteristics of May Creek. May Creek has some significant runs of fishes and is a fine natural area for --ish life. Principal fish species known to be present in Lake Washington ,.,id May Creek are listed below: CL' MON NAME SCIENTIFIC NAME i Chinook salmon Oncorhyncl.us tshawytscha I Coho salmon On..orhynchus kisutch Chum salmon Oncorhynchus keta i Cutthroat Salmo clarki t Steelhead trout Salmo gairdneri Dolly Varden trout Salvelinus malma Prickly sculpin Cottus asper -7- I ,i F I' I Threespine stickleback Gasterosteus aculeatus Longnose da.e Rhinichthys cataractae Speckled dace Rhinichthys oculus Mountain whitefish Prosopium williemsoni Starry flOLnaer (juveniles) Platichthys stellatus (3) Terrestrial and Aquatic Wildlife - Birds and Mammals The subject area lies within the East Green River Watershed, which is part of the Pacific Migratory waterfowl flyway. Species representative of the local area are listed below: Pied-billed Grebe Western Meadowlark Mallard Common Crow Shoveler Song Sparrow Ruddy Duck Great Blue Heron Red-tailed Hawk Green-winged Teal Sho t-eared Owl American Widgeon Killdeer Ring-necked Duck Downy Woodpecker Cooper's Hawk Tr;e Swallow American Coot Long-billed Harsh Wren Yellow-Legs American Robin Common Snipe Violet-green Swallow Horned Lark Black-capped Chickadee Savannah Sparrow Bewick's Wren Chipping Sparrow Red-winged Blackbird Mammals Meadow Voles Beaver Raccoons Muskrat Inspection of this list of birds discloses that 15 of the 31 =pc,ies observed are ecologically dependent on marsh and pond habitats which are becoming more scarce as regi—al urbaniza- tion proceeds. The several species of ducks, the ]reat Blue Heron, Pied-billed Grebe, Ye: row-Legs, American Coc , Killdeer, and Common Snipe are all aquatic, marsh, or shore species, finding their essential animal or plant foods in the water or on the mud edges. Several of the water-related species, such as the Marsh Wren and Redwinged Blackbird, are songbirds which find • ,eir required fooa (generally flying ;nsects) and .,uitable nesting grounds in tha .drshy areas. The remaining 16 species of birds listed are attracted to and supported by the rej.on's meadows, brush tree thickets, a few larger trees, and relatively barren but undisturbed and sparsely vegetated old fill areas. The rich soiled, moist, grassy meadow habitat is the hone of large numbers of Meadow Voles (Mier,-tus sp.) and these are being preyed on by the Short- eareo Owls as revraled by inspection of regurgitated pellets-, containing Meadow Vole skulls. The Red-tailed Hawks, another important predatory oird, are presumably also relying on this food .-ce. I -8- Lq 1 r na Va�ipl tl f' f * pf t e a i ae Migratory swallows are espe. ially ahvndant in the area, feeding on insects which fly above the pond and marsh. Various song- birds are also commor, the Meadowlarks and Horned larks being of particular interest as they are not easily found in western Washington. Very probably at least 35 ether species of birds pause for varying lengths of time during their migration through the area or stay to breed in the late spring or summer. Many migrant birds must use the area in the late summer and through the fall as well as in the late •sinter and spring. No endangered sparies have been noted in the project area. (4) Endangered Species the City has reviewed the Department of the Interior list of endangered and threatened wildlife and plants. The review of animals and plants fuund in the Jones Avenue NE basin are found to be all common to the Puget Sound Basin and are not included on the available lists or endangered species. The ndangered sp^.ties list utilized are found in the Federal Register of ` September 26, 1975, and June 16, 1916. e. Noise The noise impact moat noticeable in .he area is generated by the traffic from the Production Company. The work shift there is Monday through Thursday. The other major noise source I _aused by auto and truck traffic on 1 -405• The impact of the neighboring 1-405 freeway is very substantial and will exclude certain noise- sensitive usas c, the project area. f. Atmospheric Conditions (1) Meteorology (a) Weather and Climate Rainfall : The average rainfail for the vicinity of the subject site is 36 inches. Yearly extremes vary between 24 and 55 inches. On a long term avera.,e, there are 151 days per year with over 0.01 inch,.s of precipitation a day, 93 days with more than C. 1 inches a jay; 18 days in excess of 0.5 inches a day: and 4 d. ys with over 1 .0 inches a day. Averege yearly snowfall is 8 inches. Temperatures: The mean temperature in January is 31 degrees and in July 67 degrees. Generally, temperatures var� from a normal high of 1000F in August to a normal low of 30 F in January Ib) Winds and Atmospheric Stabili .y Weather conditions at the subject site are s. r to those at Seattle-Tacoma Airport, which is two miles west and 400 feet -9- f C_ hu a nigher in elevation. Therefore, data for Sea-Tac is indicative of the site meteorology, with minor modif 'cations due to topographic differences. The north-south orientation of Lake Washington will tend to channel the winds, especially the predominant south-west and north-northwest winds. During extended pollutant build-up periods (eight hours to several days) , polluted air masses move up and down Lake Washington under a channeled flow regime. Under these condi- tions, pollutant background concentrations can increase significantly, especially under a northerly flow which brings in air from urban Seattle. Nocturnally, under calm conditions, , drainage air will flow into the valley from surrounding high ground. The spreading and dilution of pollutants throughout the atmosphere is caused by turbulence. the ability of the atmosphere to support turbul a depends on how the atmosphere is structured with regard to te, - rature. Temperature inversions (temperature increasing with .eight) inhibit turbulence, whereas strong temperature lapse rates (temperature decreasing with height) enhance turbulence. An atmosphere exhibiting a temperature inversion is therefore termed "stable," whereas that showing a strong lapse rate is termed "unstable." By convention, the normal range of atmospheric stability is described in terms of six stability "categories," labeled A through F in ascending order, i .e. , categories A and F describe the most unstable and the most stable atmospheric conditions, respectively. The "average" atmospher tate is described by category D, also termed the "neutral" stability condition. Because the efficiency of pollutant dispersion is related to stability, the stabiiity category designations provide a convenient basis for the specification of "worst case" meteor, ' lical conditions relative to the degradation of local air qu. Y. Given the specified "worst case" stability condition, the remaining factor which determines the local air quality is the strength and the direction of the mean wind. The lighter the wind, the poorer the dispersion and the greater the pollution build-up. A wind direction directly from remote pollutant sources to the area in question assures tl,e introduction of those pollutants to that. area. The conditions most conducive to "worst case" pollutant build- ups are a light wind and F atmospheric stability for one hour, and a light wind and D atmospheric stability for eight or more hours during daylight hours. The= r:ondltions may be modified slightly in localized areas on the valley floor by i ,cai topography. The frequency of occurrence of "worst case" conditions will be three to six times per year. F a,. —10— l (2) Air Pollution Sulfur Trioxide averaged: .4 - .5 mg/100 cm2.'day Renton area . 1 - .9 mg/100 cm2/day Seattle (Industrial and Commercial area) Sulfur Dioxide .004 ppm annual S, icenter ari ,hmetic mean Susoended Particulates ,/m3 1970 .Ann. Geo. Mean Renton , 41 jg/m3 1971 " 44 ug/m3 1972 " 57 119/m3 1970 Ann. Geo. Mean Seattle Pubic 57 ug/m3 1971 " " Safety Building 59 ug/m3 1972 " " 14 ug/m3 1970 Ann. Geo. Mean Clean Country Air 13 ug/m3 1971 " (Tolt Reservoir) 14 ug/m3 1972 " :arbon Monoxide Duwamish Monthly average 1 - 3 ppm Monthly one hour maximum 4 - 23 ppm Lowaveragesand maximums occur during the summer months and high averages and maximums occur during the winter months. Hydrocarbon Monthly average 2 - 3 ppm Maximum one hour 6 ppm Oxidant Duwamish Monthly Average 2 pphm Maximum one hour -< 13 pphm t. Maximum levels occur during the sunny months of July and August These data are from. the nearest Department of Ecology monitoring site and are believed to be representative of the area under study. ' The hydrocarbons and organics emitted by the proposed Jones Avenue NE sanitary sewer project wiil be minimal . Using proper j -11- r design techniques, the residence time of sewage wastes will be short, less than c,ie hour , thereby limiting organic decomposi- tion and odorous emissions. There is also a large source of hydrocarbons due to the natural decay of vegetation. g. Hydrology and Soil Conservation. The drainage pattern of the area is dominated by May Creek. Local drainage is determined by soil types. Each soil type has its own drainage characteristics and management 1. problem. Bellingham silt !;-,am types dominate the mouth of May Creek. The primary conservation man.,.)ement problem is wetness and the ' I secondary problem is stabilization against erosion. These soils are !kp best suited for growing wetland grasses and legumes, with small grains used periodically as cleanup crops. Equipment limitations are moderate to severe. The soils may become quick when the soils arc not saturated. Heavy equipment moving over saturated soils destroys soil structure which results in slower e-ainage and causes a soil-moistura- air environment better suited for brush species than for regeneration of Douglas fir. Previous use at this location, a creosote mill , has left the soil saturated with oil hydrocarbons. Puyallup soil types underlay the May Creek river bottom and immediate backs. Management problems are wetness and maintenance of soil productivity . Flood prevention and improved land drainage make these soils well suited for irowing hay and pasture, row crops, vegetables, forage, and small grains. The soils are suited for continuous cropping with the use of winter cover crops and green manures. Also, they are suited for growing hay and pasture 3 to 4 years, followed by straw- berries 3 to 4 years; or hay and pasture 5 to 10 years, with row crops I to 2 years. Such areas, protected to reduce flood damage to a minimum and provided with adequate drainage, will produce high cr;, yields under a high level of management. Moderate water intake rates and water-holding capacities make these soils well suited for supplemental irrigation. Some crop yields are materially increased by irrigation daring periods of low precipitation that might otherwise interrupt growth. Norma type soils occupy the balance of a creek bottom lands. The primary conservation management problem is overbank flow flooding, and the secondary problem is maintenance of soil productivity. The soils are well suited for growing grasses, legumes ano row crops with conservation measures designed 'o protect the soil against deteriora- tion. Irrigation and fertilizers increase the land yield. Alderwood soils are the predominate type on the May Creek Valley hillsides. The surface runoff is rapid, and toe erosion hazard is moderate to severe. The manage, p-uble--,_ are erosion and the -12- F; i. wetness which is evident by seeps and wet basins. The soils should be cultivated only when neces-ary to re-establish cover and are genera' �y best suited for woodland, wildlife, and recrea*ional purposes. AIderwood soils with steep banks, from 10% to 30% slopes have special management problems due to surface runoff. Management problems are erosion and sed:menta*ion, and wetne>s, which may occur as a seasonal water table or as seep areas . The soils are best suited for growing Douglas fir, western hemlock and red alder for wood products. They are too steep for other agricultural uses. They are well suited for wildlife and recreation. Woodland cover and careful management are necessary on steep and very steep slopes to preven� erosion and sedimentation and to maintain water quality. The Corps of Engineers recorded the average discharge of May Creek at 21 cfs over a six-year period from 1964 to 1970. The flow is not regulated an: there is no minimum legal flow. from October 1969 to September 1<•7C the following data were recorded by the Corps at its station near he mouth of the creek: Month Total cfs Mean Daily cfs Oct. 216.9 7.0 Nov. 300.3 10.0 Dec. 987. 1 31 .8 Jan. 1654.o 59.8 Feb. 982.0 35. 1 Mar. 730.0 23.5 Apr. 815.0 27.2 May 357. 1 11 .5 June 155.8 5.2 July 118.2 3.8 Aug. 115.7 3.7 Sept. 128.9 4.3 C. Environmp--tal Impact of the Proposed Action 1 . Cho., Natural characteristics a. Topographical/geographical impact. The proposed project is all underground and will cause no major ground disruptions. Along the sewer line, two portions will be filled an average of 4' deep, 10' wide, 500' long, with a total area of 5,000 sq. ft. Some unavoidable soil erosion and stream siltation will occur during installation of the sanitary sewer project. The finished surfaces, not paved, will be hydro-seeded to encourage a plant ground cover. The duration of the project is approximately 3 months. b. Biological impact. The sanitary sewer installation will have a stabilizing irrract on May Creek. The sewer will almost eliminate discharges of sewage wastes into May Creek and all w the biological region to return to a more normal , natural state. The effect of the sewer to non-aquatic wildlife is negligible. -13- .. .cu•.. - ,�i �.. I The total impact of the project, and its p' imary goal , is to protect the aquatic environment of May Creak zno Lake Washingto c. Noise and Atmospheric Impacts. The impact to the a nosphere from noise and air pollution from the proposed sewer project is negligible. The impacts from dust and noise of construction vehicles will ae temporary only. d. Hydrology and Water Quality Impact. The most marked impact of the project will be the improved water quality in the y Creek drainage basin. This project will almost eliminate existing sanitary sewer discharges into May Creek and rect them into the Metro sewer system. The effect of the sewer system will remove B.O.D. (biological oxygen demand) wastes, pFcsphores, and nitrogen discharges, and heavy metal wastes from the prin ing plant. All these components of the existing waste discharges have a detrimental impact on water quality in :,dy Creek and Lake Washington. e. Wetlands. The project is not within the boundaries of any wetlands, but its impact on the downstream wetlands will be beneficial as a result of improved water quality. f. Archeological Sites. According to the State Historical Preservation officer, this project will not have any impact on known historical sites. 2. Human Factors a. Agricultural . The Jones Ave. NE sub-basin is not , nor has it been in the past, a major agricultural area. This area has been repeatedly logged by settlers since Yesler's saw mill was built in Seattle. After the initial se'tle,ient in Renton, some truck farms and small pasture lands were developed in the May Creek area. These land uses were always subservient to the logging and commercial operations that centered around the outlet of May Creek.. There are at present no agricultural operations, either commercial farms or "gentlemen" farms, now in existence. The creek bottom areas do have the potential for agricultural uses. The Norma Sandy Loam deposits are fertile soils when drained. The impact of the project in regard to agriculturai use is non- existent. b. Economics. The proposed project will serve an area partially within the City of Renton and King County. The sewer project will make available for development large areas of residentially zoned, undeveloped land. The project will also make available for develop- ment a large area of B-1 , commercially zoned, land. The construction activities for the proposed project and the associated development would provide employment opportunities for the construction trades. -I M -ir r +k D. Any Unavoidable Adverse Environmertal Effects 1 . Geological Effects There should be minimal adverse geological effects resulting from the land fill earthwork which will be undertaken for construction of the sanitary sewer. Some settlement could occur, but this could be repaired. There is a remote possibility of earthquake damage because of the alluvial soils and the nearby faults which have not been historically active. 2. Noise Lonstruction of the proposed project would increase LID noise levels approximately 6 dB.4 along nearby -oads. There would also be a temporary increase in LID noise levels during construction of the planned facility. A 6 dBA increase in LID noise levels could lead to some complaints from nearby residents. 3. Atmospheric Effects During construction there will be dust caused by fill and movement of vehicles over unpaved surfaces. During construction there will be somt, dust caused by filling and construction activities. The problems from dust will be limited to period of dry weather and can largely be mitigated by regular applica- tion of water from contractor-owned sprinkler trucks. The regular operation of the sanitary sewers should not have any odor problem; howeve , in the event of odors from the sewer manholes existing, there are several mitigating measures to be implemented. Solid manhole covers can h, talled on manhole structures where there are odor problems. Deodor.. _hemicals can be used to mask the offensive odors from th^ sewer system. Supplemental water could be added to increase the flows and shorten the residence time the sewage resides in the mains, which will reduce odor emissions . Odor problems are not anticipated; however, the maintenance organizations are equipped to handle this problem if and when it occurs. 4. Human Factors The disruption to the community during the construction phase of the project will be minor. The project does pass in front of twu single family residences and three commercial establishments. Auto and truck traffic will be maintained to the various businesses and homes on a 24- hour basis; however, there may be some momentary delays during the working hours. Emergency vehicle access will be maintained around the clock to insure proper protection of the neighborhoods. 5. Water Quality Effects Water quality will be effected by the construction of the sanitary sewers. Runoff from storm events will carry silts and dirt into the -IS- ,,« y r creeks in the area. The existing preconstruction area is overgrown and has a well established ground cover. During construction, the ground vegetation will be stripped off, some fill added, and the potential for silt and mud runoff into May Creek is very real . The construction inspector shall examine the ditches and neighboring water courses during the hours of construction and notify the contractor of any gross violations of water quality. The contractor will inst311 settling basins where required to reduce stream siltation. The effects of stream p,-Ilution from the construction portion of the ' project are temporary only and upon completion and hydroseeding of the earthwork will be eliminated. 6. Secondary Impacts The potential for secondary impacts from any public wcrks project are considerable and the Jones Ave. NE sanitary sewer oroject has that potential . The project will serve the Jones Ave. NE basin w; th sanitary sewers in a manner that will provide logical service to the area so that orderly development may occur in accordance with the land use plans of King County and the City of Renton. This area has some development already. There are several major single family residence neighborhoods in existence in the area, developed before problems with septic tanks occurre . Existing septic tan,, problems are shown on the drainfield failure ma )s in Appendix I . There are several small businesses in the lowlands i1jacent to the 1-405 off-ramp at Take Washington Boulevard. The installation of sanitary -ewers in the basin will supply the last major public service to this area. The water supply, streets and road network are well deve'oped. Sewer service will allow the area to develop at a faster rate than the no action alternate. It is around this impact of increased growth ra,e which the secondary impacts discussion revolve. Secondary impacts upon public services. Publ ;c water supply in the area is supplied by br , :he City of Renton and W.D. 107. The Water District 107 system serves the upland areas in the King County portion of the basin. The City of 2enton system serves the lowland valley areas in the City corporate area of the basin. Both water systems are of recent constructior and are designed to adequately supply the ultimate land uses in their service areas. Fire protection and first aid service is provided in the City by a full- time fire station in the Renton Highlands at NE 9th Street and Harrington Avenue NL. Tti'4 station has full paramedic facilities. The county area is served )� str'ct 25 which has a full-time fire station at 116th Aver ° 68th Street. The City of Renton and Fire aid agreement and will respond and assist problems in ct. The two fire district. have sufficient capacity to c. ,)tect the additional growth in the Jones Avenu: basin. ,6- r f' 4 The Jones Avenue NE basin is served by the Renton School District, which serves the area south of SE 60th Street. The Renton School District has presently one elementary school in the area and a site for an additional elementary or middle school . The closest middle school is located several miles away at NE 12th Street and Edmonds Avenue NE in the Renton Highlands. The closest high school is located at SE 142nd Street and 116th Aveirue SE. The school-aged children going to secondary schools are now bussed to these schools. The Renton School r District has sufficient capacity to absorb additional growth. There k are ai� present three schools closed due to the lack of enrollment within the District. i Police protection to the area is supplied within the City limits by the Renton City Police based at the City Hall at 200 ,till Avenue S. The police protection in King County is supplied by the King County Police based at the King County Public Safety Building in dowitown Seattle. Population growth in the Jones Avenue NE basin Will most certainly require increased police activity in the area. An inr -ease of 300% in population will bring a corresponding 300% increase in crime. Increased porulation in the Jones Avenue NE basin will require more police patrols and law enforcement activity. Secondary impacts upon the natural environment. The natural environment will have substantial impacts affected upon it from the growth factors associated with the Jones Avenue NE interceptor project. Some impacts upon air and water quality can be reduced to a minimum; however, impacts upon land use and wildlife habitat are long term and/or irreversible. Airand water quality will be impacted by new construction in the Jones Avenue NE basin. Siltation, dust, noise, erosion associated with home and commercial building activities will have serious temporary effects. Long term water quality should improve by the installation of the sanitary sewer system and protection of the natural surface run-off by proper installation of storm water retention systems. Storm water retention systems are an integral part of all new major developments both in the City of Renton and King County. Long term air :,uality will have some negative impacts caused by increased automobile traffic associated with Population growth. As well as thesL air impacts contributing to the regional air degradation, there will be local air pollution problem spots along the 1-405 freeway and major interchanges. The properties abutting the 1-405 freeway and the May Creek off-ramp will receive higher amounts of p. rticulate matter, CO, NOx, and other pollution associated with automotive traffic. The much- discussed improvements in automobile pollution emissions are stalled or delayed by recant congressional activities. It is difficult to determine the ultimate effects of automotive air pollution emissions over the long term. Secondary impacts upon land u;e and wildlife habitat will be extensive in the Jones Avenue NE basin. Approximately 140 acres of the basin will change land use from rural or undeveloped to residential and commercial uses. 90 acres will oe utilized by new single family residences by the year 2000, 50 acres will be utilized by mixed commercial , light p industrial and high density multi-family. "he removal of 140 acres of wildlife habitat will reduce the numbers and the varieties of wildlife now present. Land use changes such as development to commercial and light industrial are very long term and exclude almost every form of wildlife except pigeons and rats. The land use changes to residential activities are egwaily as severe and irreversible. E. Alternatives to the Proposed Action 1 . No Action Alternative/Alternate without the Project A no-action alternative would have no federal or state funding available for construction of any waste treatment/collection works in the Jones Avenue NE basin. This proposal would allow existing waste discharge to continue to pollute the water bodies adjacent to the site. I :. a. Topographical/Georgraphica . Impact A no-action alternative would eliminate the earthwork included , in the recommended alternative. b. Biological Impact A no-action alternate would continue the present pollution problems from the existing pollution sources. There are presently serious waste disc..arges that impact May Creek and the smaller Gypsy Creek to the north. The heavy nutrient load and heavy metals load would continue to impact these two streams. The no-action alternative would slow some development of the upland areas; however, the low- lands would continue to be changeO to urban activities. Modifications in the lowlands will continue as in 'he recommended alternative. c. Noise and Atmospheric ImDaCLS The impacts to the atmos m noise ar�d air pollution from a no-action alternate you. ad somewhat by elimination of temporary impacts from c cn. Long term impacts in the no-action alternative w�, he same as in the recommended alternate. Lowlands ueve. 11.t would continue and some upland development woulr -ur with the associated secondary impacts caused by increased human activity. d. Hydrology and Water Quality Impacts The no-action alternate will have a significant effect on water quality in the Jones Avenue NE basin. A no-action alternate would eliminate federal and state funding of se,,erage works in the project area. the major pollution sources located in the lowlands and upland areas would receive greater pressure from the State Department of Ecology and the King County Health Department to eliminate their septic tank waste overflows. Homes and businesses located in the lowland areas will be forced to install sanitary severs because of their failing septic tanks. Because of the lack of federal and state funding, the local lowland sewers would not be of sufficient i -18- i capacity nor extended so as to benefit the upland pollution sources. Upland pollution sources would continue to operate without sanitary sewer servicAs and place a continued waste load on the adjacent water courses. e. Human Factors The land uses and transitions in the project area would continue in the no-action alternate. The lowland areas adjacent to sanitary sewers will continue to be developed for comrcercial and business activities. Upland areas will have more restrained developmental pressures because of the unavailability Of sewers. Existing upland residential areas will have more social and legal problems from Health Departmen, pressures to stop septic tank overflows. The overall level of human activity in the no-action alternative will be lower than the proposed alternative; however, there will be severe social and economic problems for existinq residential areas with failing septic tanks. f. Any Unavoidable Adverse Environmental Effects The no-action alternative would create severe social and political problems from existing residential areas with failing septic tanks. The continued operation of these malfunctioning residential seritic tank systems would continue the water pollution of neighboring streams and lakes. land use changes in the lowland areas will continue, cau,ad by regional , economic, and developmental pressures. 2. Preservation of the Site as Open Space The lower May Creek area is still relatively undeveloped. The area has a very go. , potential for open ;Dace uses, such as sports fields, horse riding facilities, and passive park area. The King County Park Depart- ment has obtained a major portion of the bottom ;and upstream from the project area. The Park Department attempted, but was unable, to obtain a parcel of land within the project area. In order to effectively stop water pollution and create open space, the existing homes, businesses, and the printing plant in the City of Renton porti .3n would have to be acquired. The low land area of approximately 50 acres woula be the minimum area requiring protection. Tne balance of the basin tributary to thm proposed project would require a down zoning to approximately one home per acre to eliminate the water quality degradation in May Creek. The open space alternative, while effective in its goal of water quality, would require upward to $2,000,000 for bottom land acquisition, down zoning of uplands to make lot sizes compatible with septic tank systems, and careful development of the valley bottom for open space. This alternative is not feasible because of the lack of funding sources and a regional commitment toward intensive development of the lower May Creek area. -19- _ T e I f 3. Preservation of the Site for Aci-iculture Acquisition of the Jones Avenue NE sub-basin for agricultural use is an uneconomic alternative. The lowland areas are not now agricultural and would have to be acquired. The present land costs and taxes make farming uneconomical as a viable land use alternative. Agricultural use could al,o adversely impact the Lake Washington/May Creek basin. r , Fertilizers can cause a major problem in upsetting the nutrient balance in water bodi=s. The phosphorus and nitrogen compounds wash off fertilized land and end up in adjacent water courses. These compounds can trigger an increase in eutrophic aging and water quality degradation in lakes. Agricultural uses of the lower May Creek basin would not be appropriate land uses nor would water quality be enhanced. 4, Alternative Modifications within the Proposed Action Construction of the Jones Avenue NE sanitary sewer in different routes will affect the area in similar ways. Working within existing zoning and comprehensive plans, the end results of various routes in the drainage area will all trigger intensive development of the valley and the associated degradation in water quality. Protection of the water bodies and sensitive development of this area, still in a near-natural state, is dependent on strong zoning and development laws. The directions shown in the River Basin Coordlnatiig Committee (RIBCO) study to combat pollution from urban run-off should be implemented. The problems of water quality and human development in the May Creek basin are addressed in the RIBCO Water Quality Manage- ment Study and interested reade-s should obtain a copy. F. Relationship Between Local Short-Term Environmental Uses and the Maintenance and Enhancement of Long-Term Productivity This project site is part of an open space area which has been zoned for human commercial uses. The loss of this site to industrial-commercial development would not alter the sensitive area-wide ecological syst.�m but represents the implem,ntation of projected intense human usage of all of the lowlands in ring Coemty. The transition of land use within valley lowlands from agricultural to industrial precludes the use of the land for food production and wildlife habitat over the long term. The trans- formation of this site has already begun and is representative of the land use changes which are occurring throughout King Count . V. Irreversible and Irretrievable Resource Commitments with the Proposed Action I . Commitments t -20- The proposed action will result in the commitment of the subject site to industrial and commercial land use which, in turn, will commit financial resources, construction materials and labor to achieving such use. This will , in turn, result in some preclusion of optional future land uses. a. Nature and Relative Permanence of Commitments The commitment resulting from the proposed action will be long-term, probably fifty years or more. b. Stability of Resources Involved There are 500 acres in the service area. c. Percentage of Resource to be Permanently Committed All of the land within the site will be committed to either B-I , commercial , or R-9600, residential . 2. Reason for Irreversibility and Irretrievability a. Potential for diminishing permanence of commitments. The continued use of the facility will be dependent on land uses in he May Creek Valley. Land uses tend to be rather permanent and transition to lower density is rather remote. b. Reasons for employing or not employing diminishing measures. Diminishing measures to protect May Creek are dependent on local government . The commitment of local government to environmental issues is rather remote. H. Review Period The Review Period for this Impact Statement shall until April 26, 1975, when a public hearing shall be held at the City of Renton City Hall . Written or oral presentations are welcomed at this meeting. i a` -21- f APPENDIX I Page Vicinity Map 1 ( , Jones Ave. N.E. Sanitary Sewer Study Area 2 Water District Comprehensive Sewer Plan 3 Renton Urban Area Comprehensive Plan 4 Zoning Composite Map 5 Zoning Symbol Key 6 Shoreline Management Act of 1971 7 May Creek under Shoreline Management 8 RIBCO - May Creek Runoff Quality Summary Table 1 9 RIBCO - Seasonal Nutrient Concentration, Table 2 Il RIBCO - Seasonal Nutrient Concentrations, Table 3 12 Percent of Basin Area is Spec' fied Land Uses, Table 4 13 Soils Map of May Creek 14 Soil Characteristics, Table 5 15 Comparative Suitability of Soils Table 6 t8 Suitability of Soils for Wildlife Table 7 21 Ora n"eld Failure Map 23 i -22- t "Al EATTIE �' \ _$tale of Washinglon Redmond /vJlbo,nb,,dye I/ 1 40; f( o G c Island bell* up co Q Off( l�1/ 90 0 1 JONES AVE. N. . a` �I.j BASIN 4 1 MAY CREEK � r/ voshon Re an BASIN J� )>y Island 0 1 2 3 4 S SCALE iN MILES VICINITY MAP �r LAKE WATER DISTRICT 101 WASHINGTON C )MPREHENSIVE � � •-- SEWER PLAN LEGEND w.� 1 I GYM NFwl.nlfy. n�ww�.rwnn • r 'TI ATE S R V�E r PROJECT AREA : • IAM J^ t I 6 •. i s i I 1 I' I � Nror — RE:'EIVED k , UEC - 3 '74 f i i a I 4{Y hA ` 1 ZONING COMPOSITE MAP N �r e� -9600 10 r H I e R. � I ,G 4! M J I �. . I. • � �.f' mil? h __ \ 1� .. I , ♦ I1 � I � ~R r r � L««_G 9 . 5 r u MAP SYMBOL PTSTRIC1 USE MIN. LOT SIZE IN SQ. FT. R-1 Residential Sir.gLe-Family 5000 SR-1 Residential Single-F7nr."y 7600 G Residential Single-Family 36000 G-6000 Residential Single-Family 6000 i G-7200 Residential Single-Family 7200 I!r G-8400 Residential Single-FamiZy 8400 L, G-9600 Residential Single-Family 9600 fff GS-1 Residential Single-Family 36000 S-1 Residential Single-Family 40000 R-8 Residential Two-Family 6000 SR-2 Residential Two-Family 10000 R-3 Residential Multi-Family 5000 R-4 Residentiac Multi-Family 6000 P-1 Public Use B-1 Bustners Use B-P Business Parking L-1 Light Industry H-1 Heavy Industry T Trailer Park M-P manufacturing Park 6 1 i i 1 R i MAY CREEK UNDER SHORELINE MANAGEMENT FRONT FEET OF SN NE CLASSIFICATION TOTAL TUARINE PA TORAL jingle Family --- -_- --- --- - Multi -Famil 2-Sdu) _ ___ ___ _-_ -__ Mult%Famil (6+du) _ --- Agriculture -_- -__ ___ ___ Recreation Utilities , Warehouse and Transportation "' I 20 180 --- 200 Public 8 Semi -Public --- --- --- --- --- Commercial --- --- _-- __- -_ Light Industrial --- --- --- ___ Heav (Industrial ^_ 1, 200 300 --- 11500 Undeveloped �— - 960 — 40 --- 1,0001 TOTAL 1 , 2 1 , 280 220 --- 2 ,700' 00 OWNFRSNIPS- Small Private --- - -— ` ---Large Private 12200 1,260 220 --- 22,700 Local __ --- _ _ --- --- -_ I 1,200 1, 280 - L— _220 - �-o i 8 i i J 1 em r ... TABLE 1 RUNOFF QUALITY SCI'6IARY MAY CREEK DEMONSTRATION AREA BASED UPON A 10-YEAR STORM PRECEDED BY 5 DAYS WITH LITTLE OR NO RAINFALLt CONCENTRATION AT PEAK FLOW ALTERNATIVE PEAK FLOW T TAL r.T» LOCATION PLAN (cfs) BOD COLIFOR4 NH, NO2 + NO3 PO 4 Existing Land Use Lake Washington Existing Condition, 280 1 1 . 0 x 104 .02 .3 .05 2000 Comprehensive Land Use I 650 1 1.9 x 104 .03 .4 .1 II 350 .5 .8 x 104 .02 . 2 .05 Existing Land Use Below confluence with Honey Creek Existino Conditions 240 . 5 .7 x 104 .02 .3 .05 2000 Comprehensive Land Use 1 625 1 1 .6 x 104 .03 .3 .05 II 275 .5 .7 x 104 CZ .3 .05 Existing Land Use Above confluence with Honey Creek Existing Conditions 125 1 .7 x 104 .02 .4 .05 2000 Conprehensive Land Use I 550 1 1.0 x 104 .02 .3 .05 II 175 . 5 .7 x 104 .02 .3 .05 I Less than, a tctal o` 0. 5 inches of rainfall in any one day. • Concentrations in mg/liter except total coliforr: which is in MPN/100 ml . w SOURCE: U. S. Army corps of Engineers Appendix A to the Final :teport. Urban Runoff and Basin Drainage Study Green ew er and cedar diver b sins ut Washington f` Y 1 TABLE ] (continued) I RUNOFF QUALITY SUMMARY MAY CREEK DEMONSTRATION AREA BASED UPON A 10-YEAR STORM PRECEDED BY 15 DAYS WITH LITTLE OR NO RAINFALL# CONCENTRATION AT PEAK FLOW ALTERNATIVE PEAK FLOW TOTAL LOCATION PLAN (cfs) BOD COLIFORM NH3 NO2 + NO3 PC4 Existing Land Use Lake Washington Existing Conditions 280 2 3.0 x 104 .05 .8 .1 } 2000 Comprehensive Lard Use I 650 3 5.7 x 104 .1 1 .1 .2 iI ')50 2 2.2 x 104 .05 .8 . l Existing Land Use Below confluence with Honey Creek Existing Conditions 24C 2 2.2 x 104 .05 .8 . 1 2000 Comprehensive Land Use I 625 3 4.7 x 104 .1 1 .0 .2 II 275 2 2. 1 x 104 .05 .8 .1 Existing Land Use Above confluence with Honey Creek Existing Conditions 125 2 2.2 x 104 .05 1 . 1 . 2 2000 Comprehensive Lard Use I 550 2 3.0 x 104 .05 1 .0 .2 II 175 2 2.0 x 104 .05 1.0 .2 # Less than a total of 0. 5 inches of rainfall in any one day. " Concentrations in mg/liter except total coliform which is in MPN/100 ml 0 :"; TABLE 2 SEASONAL NUTRIENT COKENTRATION AT MAY CREEK JULY 1971 - OCTOBER 1972 Wint-r - Spring Summer - Fall Locution Type Max. Min. Avg. Max. Min. A� At mouth Phosphorous 0.07 0.03 0.05 0.06* Mgs P/1 At Coalfield " 0.05 0.02 0.04 At Mouth Nitrate 0.96 0.16 0.61 0.31* Mgs N/1 At Coalfield " " 0.56 0.12 0.40 At Mouth Ammonia 0.05 0.01 0.03 0.04* Mgs Krl \.. At Coalfield " 0.07 0.03 0.05 Y i. 1 L t i + I t 1 I L 4 � ii is �' i TABLE 4 SEASONAL NUTRIENT CONCENTRATIONS AT LAKE KATHLEEN JULY 1971 - OCTOBER 1972 Type Depth Winter - Spring Summer Fall Max. Min. Avg. Max. Min. AVR. Nitrate 1 0.51 0.10 0.29 0.01 (1) Nitrate 3 0.53 0.10 0.01 (1) Nitrogen 7 C.53 0-18 0.01 (1) Mgs N/1 Ammonia I 0.04 0.01 0.03 0.03 (1) Nitrogen 3 0.05 0.01 0.04 0.02 (1) Mgs N/l 7 0.12 0.01 0.35 (1) L t S: 12 i r- a TA LE 4 PERCENT OF JONES AND MAY CREEK BASINS IN SPECIFIED LANr, UES P.S.G.C. land Use Projection Existing 2000 2000 Land Uses (197o-721 ComPrehensive Corridor Single-Family 20 „ii 40 Multi-Family 2 2 Commercial/Services 1 1 1 Government 6 Education 1 ' Industrial l Parks/Dedicated Open Spaces 5 5 Agriculture 10 5 5 Airports, Railyards, Freeways, Highways Unused Land 63 44 44 Water I 1 1 IL Total. 100 100 100 Total Impervious Area 5 15 1� t 4. r 1 E». L I Y v w.. 13 i 4 1 �q 1 I eN W eaau.a e I 42 {�' '.;" .•: A. pi AyC29 A� 1 I � _• � __ — tom.. ' + Newpo V p Hills f BaC E� .Ur B� t 1M' t D N ASP y M 4• „ BeD All ` r'• VD A9C I •• �� ' o i vC --- ` Kay v. ,. �� \ VD bw eat t 0! AyC eNa 9 Y 605 D Aj- 8ti " Ber Kennydale AkF A C ,. EvD a 8eti EvC A i C .:- y ASD In 3 • U.s. JEPARTPENT OF AGRICULTURE SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE SOILS MAP OF S.E. LNnt WASMINGTOW AREA 14 i I TAb..E 5 SOIL CHARACTERISTICS F(„�EfAVAILABLEaIAIER PEIMEALIT+ le["IER lAF_LI$OLS SOILS BRIEF DESCRIPTION EROSION h A4 IfSIIG^il♦ n4RD. MlDiyr 10 11RAVELLT, RAIi■Lt. 3T■ONiN MCD!RiT[ Aft fAN01 LOAN 4CIO4.111 SLOSlit.SIMS r/CC`iwI St vt t[ ID n of„- .�[,^ ••', Ly: Sv■l1tt1 • DEPT. A PPROX. 40" VOOD GR1VtLL• Stvt AE IC A.?II. so►" t ■11• vN• SLUE •aVID it vt R• ul a;'141ILT EDAM. `RC• 1LIDt PLTt,- RAID an b- 151-rCoI•s VAN, TIAa St.tl[ LT sto ALDER. SI-ILAR TO e,•n•. ae,n oot ouure sL"''- ••a'•a'D ODD Osf1`IDN M.-II SERIES WELL O■AIN[D SOLE Ct'Aa rl'^ -Ott 14114M. ■[Avs,Tt 1-AT tVItLl[ SO.I- ,. `1$, '.Alto .1S1VRt NA4, PC t4,J1 \OAM 11DNt va"r Lb•4 to If VILO*w N1 t.itt fLORlS Y/CtWVI l f.a PS SLNPACIS .ONi GtAVI LL• S MD` 'Eel s■DVIN4 !1: 11-M L01. s`tt `t.t Rt x• R4 ALA[ tat[[0 10 111tt •0041.1 o4614to 1CIl) • .•gar 11LUNG-44 •DOWD IN ALLUVIJM - " , "�., a ' .L• '.a'A (R11) to SIN LOA- ADER HAS& t St DGIS - Ltss 1`,11 S4 .EVIL Dt RRtt11o.5 Tt.kc A'Ott EVERETT A.+AC1, 1110.E 11EA) x. _ 'r t .l G�.a•S l.0 iARvI ELT, OI lVI■!T• t 4D!■- 144C, 104. FOOD StRltt il,1L` S1•I)s ROLAINC -ILLS Stt/tS tv[N DA11NiD ^ .. •'r uoV UC INOIMOLA SAND, TD t0^ .- ,.. Ll u.is ^•eR 1n1 LCA.T /INt fNOOt«, NtA;Do S"D Il •t RRACEO AOJAtt N• TD f14E4T•S \Il 3 I I 1 F: E SYt$OLS SOILS BRIEF DESCRIPTIOA FKSIN KCAR2 RI13FF AVAILABLE WATER CAPACITY PfWEAf I IT1 PATER TABLE. VE60AII011 BiSi USi Now TfAtl"i OD CisI"'st SL I1 TC SLOW, TV 1[DItR W M I L • ID Mfg, Tate HW b: 1AL •-IS\ 11.LSr[s form /ptli WIDWIATt VV Of LItLA"D TTdta CtS k ""III SLOP#Lit, I tPOYLAIIMG LW I ,IUACts, 11001aAlRl LD "n, AGOK YAltt M TOP Of Ie11111t/e11w alltAP SILL AI Iwy SLDr iC .tn1vM "Opf aA rf ID 10114TIM 1 lIt IJAR at WILL MA1"1D. LA(Ola- Ia O<1A•l:l 4LDSTtATI/• 1" ttD11011 COITtIL. IAIG 61 RlAT1 OF wIV SLW I" I1 Wildlife GOOD I01 CeoIL. StD11LC"TS Iawo ETC. Iap+ GLACIAL LAP, Dl MSI1S tjo itKt( SLI SI"ILAd To title, FAA( 'WOMN. SIC A\-1N SILT to" 1 rLATT Alt - YLAII tells' SUINST4TLOR W Not of SVG-SISAIW 1Af1J01 IiAMSATI to i STALL WILL MAIW0 II"t GL Ii"1 MT all eG SWOP LOM, CW- Ks SU1TAtt tOaRD SLIS.1 10 H' t!b'7A4 aW coO s. at SILT ♦OAR SI Y1tl SIaI AM S.Or .. r M"I TA•t } T CIATI YAt(0 I♦ i at It I" At"" I"L a1O11;t 1 Nt S ola rw Let"LI UVI11elaR OK11LW OITTLtItWIN\I w VA.LITS - Of Ct" W ttlOAALt SIL• LOAR LO Foam& 1LIGRI - D- PILL be. TO I^ t1011 ca s, I" ALLIlvIVt 11K1 !tell t0 !i - SI ASWu GL SPIT LDAM Sl vT tt ^IG« ILOK GATI ra11y11 ! 111dY, I:TG - 01 AT" OIviat K ILW1dlM S, \, V WElOrq"1 1 1 •OOW 11 pt A 1•Ley SAL•tT SOPS• SLOW %IK&I •. .�A. .A"n• ICA-8v del "Atilt 1tM 'r•D11A•T:I St Ab O"AL TY1.1 -AS IYed I VAII AL IV'" • I" SLIM N@P CKSRP. ^'N In MU NIl I. lerlD Al q sit At AUS1 aQIY LaOrl WLALp 1141101, 1 «'I SUIIACI a«t. Ot"wo Still A" GDItom, tted"Es ADJAC("T "gait 10 !< YI.OI Jca S1tt MS LOART SIKeC- S.'ti Ifti aAPID SIASO.4 I'•%' dDPaLARO seats ARD PIMP SAMC to. Dllr STKat «A:tl:' ItOT ILI •AN ua! fit OW, OK VLW LV. A'•lL'TIJL SOILS $PIRT• "see. IY l;rt f".;• tOaRtb 1" 111vto SI IRS It «�.l i�a,•r WELL MAlrto wUW»P, {U" I1.IL v4L(ls M AAIV- S/Kel Ido" t•w nIN tyttaulL• iU1C SIASWAI tLa•.It Ill ly Wet L11tl LS ADJA• sit19r rlollll L1"t 10 Slat ease Ov1 A•IW .ASIVtt ICJAL ahowls tl"1 A.•." SM^a ICAR G ROOI IAII IC K:n U1t LT SIC IrtIAMOLA 1"PIMOLA CON SIVUI •tCl� .•G.. IO.1 rta1 h•T1 tl Or lrt Sual AUS - WILL 01-14CO VAtIA&L1 IT I 1 tt TABLE 5 (Continued) SOIL CHARACTERISTICS AVAILAEIE WATER PEtpIEABiIITY WATER tABIF V[10AT OOR BEST USE SMLS SIVARIASLt ERIEF DESCRIPTION EROSIOA WART RMUF CAAACITY FlatS MOT LOG- G LOAMTRat l} flat SAND CONVIa S CONCAVE SAND, GRAVEL GNP SEVERE tvOSION COTTONPOOO, STONE At*" CNAN- L OIfDSI110N In. AA4'�' >u\w1, ;'-v• tlttU lRIOV l 01-p RA ■I VI to ASN NtLS Of LAIi[I •Al QuTN1 CYtP EKES { tNIV15 STIED-S tLQ1 NEAIIT LEVII1 DIAINt D/Stt OF STRONG IV ACID St."IA, .1 PDOOLANC Gu51 fAi Tutt, SENhE -UP RDOa•I Dall%t0 SJIJI CT TO :l "[.t SeULI NAT• sl tlIntl!] SL LEts INM I% DRGANIC SOIL, PONDl%t 1IUCA caw$ Pt ATE IRJCR I NJCR♦ PEAT POORLI ORAINEO w"J%RA•F.I IN PASTIME Col I a S, s EOw OPISw III.." St VEPE UPRU NALf s SEASONAL AT Oa f 01 LS - AI WYIJa EA`- hK n, SLOP L" LSJptlUtlr RATTED NlN SUES ACE PIORU PAST IMt, NAr Si %ELT lOM VIVILII - Nl AIII PP N LOVII FPPFPPaP fl-lI LTVII I1)ORIT OIAIN[D CI'.LANIC SOIL SEWII, NF At PASIIME f6INtO IN DECO-. viarlLt, FASIM Anc S.'.v„• .T '. 0 N aO DE LATE %.'RT A;! P•tN ca All I IV IUtVILA NULL RIM SEWS [ IGw N'• Ct.'y' aarC 1wL,DNS am (!MS ♦-lI RLSNlt - all EA!•INS O/ UPLAND D';Iat SS10Nf I %Tat AN sOSIONS NCSS DISTJIGANCt IMRAN KE LOP- DI NATURAL %OIL RENT, LARGE [ILL PATERIAI %tv- slliyT TO INIvilllY ILOvslyt lT IMIAN LAND JRAL FEET T-IC. NDDSRAIT INL GLL PTIDN •tan LLT %AND, LOAN, TO GRAVTLLI to%N P JPt'l Ol Nf[I %ILT GRASS t 10" IC CIA' LOAN ;!I••I 'C ][ASONAt 1'-�' tmi F, AND 1,0844 f11-NI 10 tI" b-alit fCANto SIIG"1-SdLI .. .. . . ;,I�,! iA$l At AND IMIPN (NE0 %Uli All ) V+ Pp;P:MV IlII IN ALlYV1Y- ON al G!- stvtet CKa.,'v MVl IOPtE NV S i.M 1I LV It VEL slat AN so?. HOL LI Ia'% _ V I I I 1 w TABLE 6, COMPARATIVE SUITABILITY OF SOILS GROUP SYISOL SOIL SER;ES NX SIZE COMMUNITY OTHER CORROSIVE EFFECT I NO. AND TYPE OF SOIL ON QUILDINIS LANDSCAPING SEPTIC F.PAS GOLF SANITAPs MIMES SEWAGE IMOLISTAIAL FALL FARMS UNCOATED CONCRETE PRIOR T AN Fs COURSE \M[• FILL LAGOONS AMC GARDCMS StOR [ EEL ASE ALRRWOOD I %CIL A C • • C < e PIrING A A MDR RA tC IG`R R♦-!N AV[lly r[a.;.A[I, ' .. `.•E^ tt•lY;: LOAM 0.1$1 LL i•, III,CAL 4L ,I L1 ■ ✓" I AID 15-30% C SLOPE A • e 0: D' SLOP[ a SLOPE C: SLOPE CKR It E AH CV[R S01 0: SLOPE D. SLOPE 0: SLOPE D: fIOPR s ALLUVIAL O. FL000ING 1D: FLOCOIN: C FLMDING D: 0; PLOODLG D: U O ryY.^,iNG 0' ROOV D: 110001MG MI G` NOR R♦•! SOIL$ FLOODING FLOODING T,nJDi 4. .A,Ee CONTaOL UMDIIFE1- INTIA,tD F NC GRANS ItI [: SOLI G ♦ • I: SLOPE a' SLOPE C; SLOPE wcm RA,E WOR RJ•C PtaKlLr C: SO SAND, IOW• G-MSS 1 IRJ I3-10% Ci OWL G ♦ e SLC`4 C SLOPE 0' SLOPE 0: SL0•t F IN fRLINGN aw 0:: iUN[S-.e.t t •t• C. WATER C . D WET D' WATER D' WATER D YAltR VNSt•f l[ C: V[1 we, nI G` w.pe a••t SILT LD♦Y XIGN fMRIMI. lq Lt SCII IADL[ TALE ,AIL[ G fCIL; NIGH -SWILL PIRWAb ILI•\ UNSIANL[ L INa.-SrF1U LESS TM,,N SOIL SONG IL 0.05 IN'NIL, MOISIWE :ONT RD'. 1 ETC tvtatT, e: FLOP[ • a'. SLOP[ ■ `r.Crt ! SLOP[ C' }LOP[ 0. s. -F e. SLOP[ 0. SLO•t GRAVELIT }AND, Ita. G-LSE 1 InP IMDIANO:A a SOIL P f01t A A ♦ A a tOART FINE M:!,TIRE -1.•L.e..Il, S.NU 0-A1 I Inc 1-IS1 G: SLOPE I SCIL S s:lr 1. !. S..rt e sl'`t P .::\t t ! S-It P .L LL P'. s011 G SOIL wts".4f [ LIA a1TSA• b4' a. Yt TMt SS A D . P 1'ntP.., D. U: ."fat FELL I' rF TMt 1S IcAM a-lv AND SOIL F;twt AelJ'• `.t ss SUS-».. 'ROLE rl•y`. .. i,1 1 VISTUI[ f.OS-0.1 .•!a L Lpn.•ol, •At..f i c i � t TABLE 6 (Continued) COMPARATIVE SUITABILITY OF SOILS 701W SY%pl SOIL SERIES HOME SITE 40• A14 TYPE COIT11NIrr OTHER CORROSIVE EFFECT BUILDINGS LAND$C APIYu SEPTIC PARKS p�� OF SOIL of O i SANITARY Cf1ETERIES SEWAGE INDUSTRIAL SHALL FARMS UNCOA TED CONCRETE LAGOOIIS 1 Re( ALNAt FIN[ t SLOPt A R SLDR •TANKS COURSE LAMP Flll AND GARDENS STEEL I AND, to",. L IS\ A ! TloPt {; SLOPE (] SLOPE 1 Rel D-SO\ [: SLOIt t: SLOPE D. SLOPE t SLOPt {. SLOP! Or SLOPE D. SLOPE D' SLOPE 0. SLOPE G to tl VF.tW Aiw D:HAZARD rtOOC D FLOOD D. two D. FLOOD 0: FLOOD D: FLOOD C: FL OLW 0 •F LOOD LOW D HAZARD HUARD HAZARD HAZARD wAZ ARD HAZARD ARD D! LO NA{ARO 0 FL MODERATE S Se SNOHONISH 0: FLOOD C Wt TNt SS 0' RA." p: ILDOD t SOIL $ILI LOAN vA1 Alto A L Ft OCDIN4 TAtl[ L HAZARD L {: FLOOD 0'- 0 WATER D' RAltR C: WATER t. LOW Gt AAIrl FLOODING HAZARD WATER 11:.1 A IASLI { SS VIRT Hi7•I• HIGH CAPACI It WETNESS lAlU a I ODD F COMBOI WIT-! HAZARD HAZARD at"It DOD { t Al ING HAZARD TIt ULIH S YP WOOL itt'M E C: F1000 C- Yt 1N(SS D'. RATE, c. Yt TNESS C. YLINESS D- WAIT, 0. YA!U •• SIN lOAN HAZARD { TA{L• { DRAINAL7 { D" INA GI TU L! TABLE 0 Pt RIUU,C C'. FLOOD C W[TNf SL HILw wIGH.. LOW {TARING DLTRILOR YAIEt { a DIIAINALt STRtKTH motsTUt[ TOR I Rol. • SUITPol"l1E6 lot SPECIFIED USES. •: St I LIHIZATLDNT thA {: E 1. ON LI•IIATIS SFA R t: 11Vt t LINT.AIION, D: VE RI S[VE tE EINIIA{IDNy 1 F,. TABLE 6 (Continued) COMPARATIVE SUITABILITY OF SOILS GAWP SYI®DL SDII SERIES HOPESITE COR MI'Y OTHER OIL 50 11YE ETT TCT Ia. AND TYFf OF S 0 BUILDI%:S LANDSCArINO SEPTIC PARtS GOLF UNITARY IKTEAIES SEWAGE IMDVSTa:&L SMALL FARMS UW.OATLV CM:*M TAMMS COIM$t LAND FILL LAGOONS AMD GA&DENS STEEL I IIF S 11 p- OA4LIIn JS A a t: SEASONAL ( S-Uu 4G [: SlOrt _ rE}vEfi ST1I441- S rC hEss I tEd ll-\CI D' VCR, Lob p. SL(lf ;, l O' SLOPE SNEas SIOEN .« D. V[[l LO- D: SLJnt SOIL IiFANSIo• [ME AM tN OM.[IDJS Sltr%Gl" t DANG[ROVS f Li of -RIND S AI Ntr4 tG 0: rt000 p. two D: FLOOD t: R000 l'. FLOOD D: FLOOD D: FLOOD C: FLOOD SILT LOo- MAIAID MAj ARD MAllar MAIAND MaIA60 MAIAAC -&loop -MAID r&TtI�D LA AlD[S11'r Co TROt S 11 N(J&:A{A D: Iao t. FLOOD D: IIODC t: FLOOD t: r100D D: FLOOD 0' FLDCO D: FLOOD 0. FLOOD t 5!lT 4lp MA:pO -ARID MAjAID AND +A:A[0 -AIAND -A:AIn NAINO MAIARC wNEt ,A111J: qpl l&}t .C'D!1•'L SCIL r[lMt A51,111 CO4TAOL: Yell too SMIAl1wG SlatNGtM wIT S IS -0&MA -21 O- LI SnIINL- C: r[f r 1.'tl r SLOr t: YFE SLOW p, r.•II C .1>t( D .A•tt C'. wale& p: rN4•.ts .T.. 1ft ,JAM 0•I1 S.RL M&j&Ap S+AII CA '411[ ;:AI4KE ONAMAGt •AAL[ IN.E rA[tl LOP SOII to. S.lt A4: iCit s J!S lOr SMeAU IK pL1I4.G[ tll[MG1N rnEN bAT t OANGt 1DO$ SMRIU- SwI.L "12.10 a FL F1I CMVCI D'. r10:1C C. Spit L D'. FLOOD C. F1000 {: FLOOD 0. FLOOD D'. FLOOD C. FLOOD 0 r100p tFMt FIN! .&:A1D FLCCO -AIAIO -A:AtO N&IARD -&IND -AIARO "It1 eAjND MIAtt, tC1 SMp +AjND f04}o0t Y1TLA .MOL{INL (AAAC.S. Or 1•S" S Il r„yLLUF 0: ILCOC ! FLD'JC - t- FLOOD S" HOOD D: IIpOP ILOOp D. }LO(C (' tt0D0 A .Dr K`OL u•[ .14I fM:• «Aj.IC +AIAtD :u; n1/4l0 M&j AAD .:u( nAIA10 NAj Rip t rAlto DAM 1014 EC+.Apt F[1-totlLill [ Lpr e.t-Il.o t+/Aai4c I4fIN Gl4l Nwln N O A c i a G t TABLE 7 SUITABILITY OF SOILS FOR WILDLIFE. F30D AND COVER I SUITABILITY OF SOILS FOR USES CITED SOILS BY GROUPS FOOL AND COVER WILDLIFE TREES SNpJFS FcRBS CULTIVATED DEER BIRDS WATERIOWL. &Novo I IMP, WEL! LU• ` [IF BLACKBERRY, BRACKEN FERN PASTURE MAY f��0 DRAINED,Q, QUAIL, GROUSE , M.^+ S,R[C AM SOMEWHAT HUCKLLBERRr, SWORD FERN, SMALL GRAIN, DOVES, t ACESSIVELY DRAINED ELDERBERRY, AND MO55 AND CANEFRVIT ►HEASAN1S-- TERRACES AND UPLANDS ORSGON GRAPE TWINFLOWER STRAWBERRIES GOOD TO AND VEGETABLES LACE LLENT EVERETT INDIANOLA RAGMAR GROUP } SALAL, GRASSES, LEGUMES, GOOD GROUS[,QUAII, MODERATELY SHALLOW, rOUGLAS FIR OREGON &RAPE BRACKEN FERN, NOT SUITED SOMt WHAT POORLY Av RED ALDER, CEDAR, SNOWBERRY, SWORD FERN - SMALL GRAIN PHEASANT-- NOOERATELV WELL HEMLOCK, BIRCH, TMIMBL[BERRV. GOOD. VEGETABLES, ANC, FAIR FOR (RAINED UPLAND AND OND BIG LEAF EL It RB[RRY, '.AN[rRulT NESTING, 'ERR A(F SOILS MAPLE--FAIRLY BLACKBERRY FAIRLY GOOD FOR (OVER GOOD. VINE WILD MAPLE, LII$AP4LOINVCg0 AND WELD ROSE I ITSAP •-c000. SHALLOW G MODERATELY RED ALDER, CEDAR BLACKBERRY, BRACKEN FERN GR AS S[5 AND iA^0 GROUSE, QUAIL, U%DR•,:NtO SOILS SHALLOW, POORLY BIRCM, HEMLOCK OCEAN SPRAT, DRAINED, MOD[RA1 ClY OOVGI AS FIR, SN DWBF RRr, AMD L-E GuHES So!+fD PMf ASANT-• ARE FAIR FOR 001 NETLAN:' 1AIA0 GOOD NESTING) GOOD COARSE Tt KTUREO COITONWOvO AND WILD R M FOR FOOD; FOR POOL. TERRACE BASIN SOILS Bit LEAF MAPLE POOR FOR DRAINEC SOILS bEtLINGKAM NESTING ARE NOT SUITtD FOR NC57ING; N04MA GOOD FOR FOOD 1 tl TABLE 7 (Continued) SUITABILITY OF SOILS FOR WILDLIFE FOOD AND COVER SUITABILITY OF SOILS FOR USES CITED SOILS BY GROUPS FOOD AND COVER WILDLIFE TREES SHRuLS FORBS CULTIVATE) DEER BIRDS WATERFOWL GROUP S DEEP AND POORLY CEDAR, DOUGLAS BLACKBERRY, GRAIN, 44aSSE5, FAIRLY GOOD GROUSE, DRAINED AND SOME- FIR, MEFq OCR, SNOWBERRY, GRA�ECIN,D, SMALL GROUSE, QJAIL, FAIR TO POOR WHERE DRAINED POOR WHAT POORLY DRAINED, RED ALDER, AND OCEAN SPRAT GRAIN, AND S t0 N01 SUITED FOR NESTING MDDCRATELY FINE S GRAVfrIN, AND PROTECTED GOOD FOR Fp00 FINE TE 4TUR(D FROM FLOODING FOR NESTING POOR FOR NEST- BOTTOMLAND SOILS BECAUSE Or IMF DURING SU'FJECT TO F,^ODING FLOODING 000E FLOOD PERIODS FOOD 4.LUVIAL SOILS NOORSACO SNOHOMISH WOODINVILLE iT BLACKBERRY, 4RASSEI, LEGUME$ GOOD WMER[ t.DOC TO. FOOD WELL DRAINED SAkuSI 00.LEA FIR NOT SUITED Sp11E WNAT EXCESSIVELY BIG LCaf MAPLE, MJCKL[BC RRI SMALL GRAIN, ECTED C (EVER, GOOD BECAOSE SOUS ELDERBERRY, CANEFRUI T, FROM FLOODS, NESTING SIZES ARE DROUGHTY, DRAINED. MODERATELY RED1111 ALDER OREGON GRAPE STRAWBERRIES NOT SUITED WnIRE PROTECTED MAY BE SUITED COARSE TERT SOIL*ED RED ALDER, AND AND SNOWBERRT CORN, VEGEIAB,ES WHILE FROM FLOODING. BOTTOMLA10 SOILS VINE MAPLE AND VEGEYABLE SEED FLOODING F000 NESTING EXCEPT WHEN STING SvI.F CT TO sLMU1NG STIES WHERE WHEN FLOODED JN FROTECTED G NCWBCRG SV?JECT TO PILCMUCP F P UY AILVP LOCJING R IVER'WASM N N h' APPENDIX II COMMENTS AND RESPONSES 23 n t d+R 'G �f V` v.Rr _6k'1 I; " COMMENTS RECEIVED FROM: Department of the Army City of Bellevue Puget Sound Air Pollution Control Agency Puget Sound Governmental 'onference I U. S. Department of Agriculture Washington State Highway Commission Washington State Department of Social and Health Services Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission Public Hearing Minutes Mark Iozzia John Clyde Barnes Article Renton Chronicle - May 23, 1975 King County Department of Public Works Department of Army Telephone Correspondence with Housing and Urban Development Response to Comments King County Comprehensive Plan excerpts METRO State of Washington Historical Preservation Officer I PUBLIC HEARING MINUTES EIS Meeting April 29, 1976 7:30 p.m. Municipal Building Renton, Washington Attending: �i .. R. C . Houghton, Utilities Engineer P. Bergstrom, Stiff Member , Utilities Engineering Mr. and Mrs. Mark lozzio, University of Washington Students Statf explained the project, location and purpose, and asked for audience comment. Mr. lozzio commented that he felt the impact statement did not address itself to the secondary impact, if ary, of the project. Secondary impact, he stated, could be development of businesses, homes, etc. A 40-minute discussion ensued as to the secondary impact. There was constructive criticism from Mr. lozzio regarding this entire matter. The City responded by saying it was grateful for the constructive criticism and that they would address themselves to the secondary impact. The meeting was adjourned at approximately 9: 10 p.m. i 4 METRO municipality of metropolitan seattle 44etrO0011td`) November 19, 1976 Councd C"aMMA» C.CAA.,Do V. AUBURN SiA"l,,P.RNu, Mr. Robert Bergstrom BELLEVUE Utility Enr•in-eying Division , NA«c,Rm» M.E.(..e!)VA„,X City of Rely .a KENT 200 Mill Avenue South Renton, Washington 98055 MERCER ISLAND A»...• DA"t.w. Dear Mr. Bergstrom: RFDMOND a.Wv"L.(Iwa ree"e Review of :acility Plan for RENTON Jones Avenue N.E. Sanitary Sewer CX.n..aIAX.."T' SEAtitE Metro staff has again reviewed the facility plan, as W.LA«MA„ requested in your letter of November 9. We find that ceo..a a»..« the proposed action is consistent with local plans and TiM N,.A Metro's Comprehensive Plan for Sewage Disposal, and is thus consistent with Metro' s "208" areawide waste treat- WA.«.o.L...,. J.-R.Muc.. ment management planning. 0.+"or R.vu u SAM SM„« J.A,a,,.W,L,.% We would, of course, like to review detailed construction u(NtR UIitS Plans when they are available. These may be submitted Row.. Lliko to Mr. Leo Morales, Manager of Engineering Services. KING COUNT) JP«„D.$.,,L..„ Thank you for the oFnortunity to review and comment. Rw,C"ow R....,a.D"«" y truly you S, a.R.ck. w.,. MBA.loon. tAI..,, vr1 J.O « a.".'aPam. Rodrey D. Stroope UNINCORPORATED Manager of Water Q7ality AREAS Planning 1.tXOMI.EfN.1Mb 1DX"FOYlXII.r 1!. PA., N.A.".J., RDS:gss J,M S"MM„ A.D.A„W"T..Ae,o" SEWER DIStRICiS E.ec"nv.Dulcet. �u R¢xw.o5 PAee T 1 1t 1 11 Pioneer Building 600 First Avenue Seattle, Washingtin 98104 • 447-6666 i t y R t State of Washington Daniel I Evans August 31, 1976 Arthur M. Skolnik E Governor State Historic f Preservation Offic:r 1 Mr. Robert Bergstrom Re: Jones Avenue N.E. Sanitary Public Works Department Sewe Project Utility Engineering Division Municipal Building 200 Mill Avenue S. Re ' in, Washington 98055 Dear Mr. Bergstrom: v e i Our office has reviewed the above noted document. There are no properties on the State or National Registers of Historic °laces or in the Washington State inventory of Historic Places in the project area. The project has been cleared relative to archaeological/historic resources. Thank you for the opportunity to comment and for your concern for the r cultural heritage of the State of Washington. Sincerely, �i Arthur M. Skolnik State Historic Preservation 1 Officer by 9 RECEIVED E P ? 1975 UpJnH tA4Mif NI,9 SHPO =1 po§J2 ce Box 1128 Olympia, Washington 98504 (206) 753 - 4011 I APPENDIX III Legal Notices i� i F 24 i i DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY �- SEATTLE DISTRICT, CORPS OF ENGINEERS i P.O. BOX C-T SEATTLE, WAFAEgINGTONON 99124 NPSEN-PL-FP 12 August 1976 Mr. Bob Bergstrom City of Renton I,ECt1YE1+ t Utility Engineering Division 9 200 Mill Avenue South AUG 13 1975 Renton, Washington 98055 �., umirzs�tNtn�ueu„ }} I t Dear Mr. Bergstrom: This is in response to your 30 July 1976 letter and our subsequent telephone conversation, requesting a flood hazard evaluation, as required by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), of the pro- ` posed Jones Avenue N.E. Interceptor Project. The map you furnished indicates the interceptor will not cross or encroach on any stream. Also, since the interceptor will be buried it will not be susceptible to flooding. We do recommend that all excess excavation associated with the project be wasted so as not to alter pre-construction runoff patterns. Also, the project site should be graded to pre-construction topographic conditions. You indicated in our telephone conversation there will be an area where the interceptor will be placed in fill. Adequate drainage should be pro-ided in this fill area to prevent increases in storm runoff to adjacent properties. I trust this information will aid you in meeting the EPA requirements. Sincerely yours, Oc NILLIAY, J. L K Acting Chief Flood Plain Management and Urban Studies Section ;f 'r TELEPHONE NOTES Department of Housing and Urban Development concerning flood risks in Jones Ave. NE Basin: Telephone call from City of Renton to HUD in Seattle. In the discussion with George Herrin, Acting Director of Flood Insurance he advised that there was no problem between the proposed project and the HUD Flood Hazard areas. Hr. Herrin sent to the City copies of the Flood Hazard Boundary maps which are Included. i i IEGOBG �r ti 01 ....,,,�.....� III .r.wrtN ONE O Oa.W Oa4Ta[,TMIl1 pltF =� carollAn •b �,�I■In w� ran r roan fe rrarNr rrwnNa r*.M T rJUNE 7 w 1974 " 04 05 11MI`7 CNrrT, c=X� ;p �•ey n� LIMITS 06 ., � OEM 08 K"RM IT Of NOO 4 AND URN"Of VLLOfMTOf R toolf alwl4 ..ww Tiawrrra F1000 NA7AAO IOUNOAAT MAP N 01 09 MAP INBEA CI TV of RFNTON NA iK!NG CO 1 "NOT PRINTED (NO SPECIAL F1.000 WARD AR.A1 MAP REVISED 11,'7/75 ;SNOM CURVILINEAR BOUNDARY, ACO SFNA. REDUCE SFNA C80444111 NI 530088A `44t IF- at1:El �- JL it 10` V � D m n t.. OFruFY{�t a Y0USM6 Yp UMAM 0FY[lB1YlMt APPROXIMAte SCALE 1000 FYIYrI bYYar yYYpYr• 500 A t000 '000 3000 FFFt CITY OF RFNTON. MA FU PLOD New solimmFt••u war ua$Fo (KING C0. ) M Y 01 I1 7 r5 F> f� RESPONSES TO COMMENTS I. Department of Army The City acknowledges the errors in regard to the paragraph on n,ige 13 and the attached table on Page 13. The City a7ill conform with all applicable lams and ordinances concerning fills. II. Puget Sound Air Pollution Control Aceney The City ccknowledges the potential for increases in Zong- temr pollutant levels due to increased density and land use. The land use densities envisioned in the comprehensive plans of the City and County should help mitigate problems from air pollution. The largest source in the area is the existing I-405 Freeway and it is from this source that most of the CO and photochemical oxidants are produced. III. U. S. Department of Agriculture The City information on Pages 6, ?, 12 ari 13 are a eimrmary of data compiled by the City of Renton Planning Department "Shoreline Management Plan". The data source for the City shoreline plan was the U. 3. Agriculture Soil conservation service report "Soil Survey for Kino county, Area, Washington". To bring the EIA in conformance mi.h the U. S. Department of Agriculture Soil Survey, these co.m,?ctions have been entered. Page 6, Paragraph 7 Both Bellingham silt Zoom and norma sandy loam types exist at the mouth of May Creek Page 7, Paragraph 2, 3, and 4 Norma sandy loam and Puyallup fine sandy Loam types .cre present in the May Creek bottom cast of I-405 Page 7, Paragraph G and 6 Alderwood series, Raynar-Ind?ianolc series, Y.itsap silt Zorn are the soil types present in the upland areas Detail soil characteristics :or these soil types are to be found in Tables 5, 6 and 7 in the EIA. IV. Washington State Highway Comr,iission The City does have in its possession a State Highway crossing perri,t. f '+P V Washington State Park and Recreation Commission There are no significant archaeological or historical sites in the area of proposed action. VI. Mark Iozzio The City acknowledges the potential for major significant secondary effects from the Jones Ave. Sanitary Sewer Projects. The City has developed land use plans and surface water run- off restriction that will substantially eliminate the potential secondar;, i:mnncts. Por the portion of the area within the County, there are vary restrictive ordinances dealing with surface runoff, restricts,..y flows to predevelopment Levels. The county has a'.so land use zoning policies consistent with their comprehensive plans. VII. John C. Barnes Mr. Barnes and Mr. Iozzio have both expressed concern that this project will adversely impact the Jones Ave. Sub-Basin of May Creek. It is the City is position that growth and dereZopment may occur in this basin area without adversely affecting the natrual environment. With the planning and engineering ools available now, the Jones Ave. Sanitary Sewer is an important part of the total package of mitigating measures to protect tic environment. VISI. King County Division of Hydraulics The City appreciates the Division of Hydraulics concern for water quality protection. The County ordinance 02281 has been a mile stone in water quality preservation. The City has similar con- trols of "zero" discharge ;;ncrease on commercial and plat develop- ments. It is the City's intention to co,)perate fully with the county in storm water management. ■ w r e VIII King County Division of Hydraulics Compliance with King County Comprehensive Planning. The most recent King County planning effort for the Jones Ave. N.E. area was the 1964 King County Comprehensive Plan. The County is now In the process of uodatl-g this plan; however, the Newport Hills area (of which Jones Ave. N.E. Basin is a part) has not received any attention as of yet. The 1964 plan sections concerning utilities and lard use allocations have been included in our reply. The Jones Ave. N.E. facility planning effort has been developed in conjunction with the King . )unty Comprehensive Plan. No major parks and recr-ation areas have been projected within the Jones Ave. N.E. bas;n, and the unincorporated areas have been programmed as residential , except for those areas now zoned for higher densities. I �^5 r I ` @F UTILITIES DEVELOPME ' T POLICIES The provision of all utilities is the sign of an urban development. They are all essential services for any urban use and should be provided in the proper scale and location to meet future needs. In order that the f` stability of developea areas may be assured, property values maintained, tax base preserved, and blight discouraged, the following policies should be applied: In urban areas where full or adequate utilities are now lacking , plans and a priority system for improving or adding to the present utiiity system should be carried out by the appro - priate public or private agency . Where local or private action is necessary to achieve those plans , such action should be encouraged by the appropriate public agency . In newly developing areas , develops - s and / or public and private utility agencies or companies shall be encouraged to provide as complete a �L utility system as possibie c immens,irate witr the type of development . The plans of private utility companies and public utility districts should be coordinated to the greatest extent possible in order that saving to the taxpayer and public can be ,affected. Savings may be realized by proper scaling of utility sizes and location to the expected future growth and distribution of the population and its related land use requirements, joint use of utility rights-of-way, and coordination of the timing of installation of, facilities in order to avoid repeated ripping up and resto- ration of streets. Trunk utilit \ lines should be installed in advance or a : the time of development in 1 accordance vl ith a general plan for the area . Local or service utility lines should be installed as needed . t { a Y F�". r , The solution to specialized utility problems created by a particular type of use ( such as abnormal or peak load power and water requirements or unusual sewage disposal problems of certain types of industries) j' shouli be worked out by the community and the parties responsible . f , Where pollution conditions now exist , all I possible steps should be taker to correct f such conditions . i An objective in the coordination of plans of private utility companies and public utility districts is the determination of the proper future locations. Such locations are directly related to all other land uses and their locations. In general, coordinated plans should be developed within the following tratnework of policies: / Where possible underground utilities should Col be grouped and located where accessible . All utility buildings and structures such as telephone exchange buildings , transformer stations , sewage disposal plants , pumping stations , water towers , and reservoirs should be located adjoining non - residential uses wherever possible . a Functions related to utility operation , which are not directly related to the delivery of a rj service to a residential area ( such as office management , collection of service charges , storaga of materials or vehicles , maintenance and repair-) , shall be located in commercial or industrial areas . Both public and private utility installations should be planned and designed with the greatest possible consideration for aesthetics commensurate with their cost and location. P� I 164 t = r A 1 I With the exception of ajor power transmission In lines , underground installation is recommended "1 under the following conditions : a . where views would be impaired by i' overhead installation ; t I ; I b * in are ,_ s subject to extensive public view ( such as along or near freeways , adjacent to or within public areas as parks , vivic centers , school - recrea - tion centers) ; C . wherever financially feasible ..i residential areas either at the tii.� e of their initial development or as an improvement project in developed areas ; and d . in areas with higi. population density or extreme intensity of land use such as multiple residence districts and business areas . In areas where underground installation of wires may be infeasible or too costly, overhead installa to tion is recommended to be in locations deemed the least unsightly as far as the general area is con - cerned . For above - ground utility systems , impro . ement in system appearance and redaction of the number I ( of overhead lines shall be encouraged to the greatest extent possible . Public or private utility buildings , transformer stations , sewage disposal plants , pumping stations , water towers , reservoirs , etc . , shall be designed , landscaped and maintained in such a manner so as to minimize the adverse effects on adjoining uses . This is of particular importance in residential ( areas . r` V 165 r. J i 4 l r King County State of Washington John D. Spellman,County Executive Department of Public Works Jean L. DeSpain, Director 900 King County Administration Building Seattle, Washington 98104 June 4, 1975 Mi . Warren C. Gonnason, Director Public Works Department of Renton Mill Avenue South Renton, Washington 98055 Dear Mr. Gonnason : RE: Draft Environmental Impact Statement Jones Avenue Northeast - Sanitary Sewer The subject draft states that the proposed project conforms to comprehensive plans of King County and the City of Renton. The project may conform to Renton's Comprehensive Plan, This is a determination that must be made by the City of Renton. The EIS does not substantiate the assertion that the proposed project is consistant with either the policies or general map of the Comprehensive Plan for King County, We suggest that you consult with the King County Division of Land Use Manage- ment before rewriting the section of the EIS dealing with the project's relationship with policies and plans. The draft also states that the project will be a major factor in improving the quality of the water flowing into May Creek. This cannot be disputed in light of the effluent enterin,, the water of the creek. This effluent is a result of failin; sep- tic tank systems of the existing developments in the are.t. The main concern of the King County Division of Hydrauli s is that the project will promote an increase of development in areas contributing storm water runoff to May Creek. The creek and its existing tributaries are presently experiencing erosion problems with resulting siltation of Lake Washington at the mouth of the Creek. The increased development , because of the project installation, will increase the peak rate of runoff of storm water with inc-eased erosion problems . Therefore, any development in this area that will contribute to May Creek should comply with the standa d set by King County Ordinance No. 2281, limiting the post-development peak rate of runoff to zero percent (0%) increase uver natural conditions. Mr. Warren C. Gonnason June 4, 1975 Page two (2) 1 Finally, Item (i) of the "Summary of Environmental Impacts" on Abstract Sheets states that "the sanitary sewer is a major action with insignificant effects and warrants a negative declaration of environmental effects." In reality, the impact of the project on the area will be extensive. The project , as presented, is oriented to increasing development of the area, rather than providing services to the area as it presently exists. f Your cooperation in this matter will be greatly appreciated. If you have any questions regarding the problems of May Creek, please contact Ed Andrusky (344-3871) . Questions on King County's Comprehensive Plan should �)e addressed to Tom Fitz- patrick on the Division of Land Use Management (344-4296) . Very truly yours , /V1 L IAM B, GILLESPIE Division Engineer i Division of Hydraulics WBG EA :gb cc : Ed Sand Tend Use Management A A 1 t. Ar -: KwA.;.. :.vrorw.sew •'..rv....w..rwwe,.,e.,.w.,.vrrvwL.,+�ww -4.+...w.....�w... -.,: I p.,P 6 �l Record-Chronicle Friday, May 23, 1975 Impact statement suggests Public Notices --- be as tonew5 Jones Avenue Sewer would clean A dM h prt and etas have a thorough and up to-date know methods of modern techniques o' Data P,ocessmg as 3PstW ro water, but intensify development Ren¢Ipaed in tlh City and o1 me type arld syaem emplayetl n Ina Gty pf Renton 7 B. SI person must have con A proposal to build sewers to serve environmental impact be issued for the <olr p rstmebaCkg i as embl r p and lam age m Mficis , about 500 acres just east pf Ihterstate 40S sewer project and work be allowed to type lang.ege pro proficerlcti in the May Cretk basin would clean up proceed. lozzio disagrees in debugymy Programs flow water in the creek and Lake Washington. "Although this draft EIS does discuss chaning systems design.ant But it could also lead to more intensn'e the secondary effects of development, it an related and Inc,dema, development of the area. is only casually treated in comparison opeaphases of general comp,' Those are two of the most important with the section for the justification of the Such oris. Po J C.Such person.muss-a0l points in a draft environmental impact proposed action;' he says in a letter to tharote have an in depm statement on the proposed Jones Avenue Renfon Engineer Bob Bergstrom. knowledge of computes SE 72nd sanitary sewer, released by the Renton He's asking the city and the water dis• hardware and accoorl Public Works Department last month. trict to declare the project does have prminima. The pro;ect, which would be funded significant environmental impact and The mmueum wducagreduaw re primarily by the federal Environmental study it further. soma gh sch000il or include equivatem Prot Ilan Agency, is being planned by "If they put this in,it wil'.be difficult to such is G E D a successful co,I Renton and Water District 107.The area chat,nnge any other project in this area," Mahon of a rpcah coal scroot O curriculum weh major emphe os on �o the sewers would serve is split by the he says. • cA jurisdictions lozzio believes meth or t.«area should data procese•rrg and relatr.twWs. f qc� SE 76'n SECTION V In adifto- to de Y, s Most of theareais undeveloped,but it's be retained for open space and recrea quauacil am duties spatted n SA zoned for homes and businesses. There tlon. But the EIS s:,vs a commitment to- the �mmed ate,, praceo,r, are water pollution problems-- many of ward more tntenst a development has paragtaphr the Data Proce rg f the septic tank 3ystemsarefaiiing,which alreadv been made through zoning,and Director stall tunMf comply with die May Ct m means wastes end up m the creek and the the open space elternanve isn't feasible. requ're,+em;as cuumedo Ina Joe, Interchange �� lill and at least one business is dis- "tit) would require upward of$2 Desnlph o, Sanedules as estarimmed by the city from tare a I N charging heavy metal wastes into the million for bottom land acquisition, time. and which shelf be sull NE 441h creek. down-zoning,of uplands to make lot sizes plememai to tan qualifications ''Local citizens have described compatible with septic tank systems,and harerebove outlined occureeces when sewage flows in the careful development of the valley bottom SECTIOti VI- Any am open drainage ditches." the for open space," the statement says. Ordmancea cr pans of Ordmar.,a environmental impact statement says. Ioe�oenutOcl hivewuh are tere•y j "The May Creek drainage basin is the Pub0c Notices i > H SECTION vl This Ordinance; iu last major basin adjacent to Lake C I T Y O F R E N T O N shall hem rail iome and effect upon to Z Z Washington without sanitary sewer In. - WASHINGTON na passage.approves and NO days a) lerceptor and collection systems." ORDINANCE NO.2935 after its publication. unt"s Q Q While the statement says the primary AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY odrerrnaepror,dsdfwhOmww00ww. col Ob]eptlVc of the project IS to Improve OF RENTON WASHINGTON. PASSED BY THE CITY` m m 3 ESTABLISHING AND CREATING COUNCIL ',his 191h day Of May water quality,there's at least one major A DEPARTMENT OF DATA 1975 s+ —o, j side effect. PROCESSING TO BE L floras A.Mead, "The sewer project will make CODIFIED AS CHAPTER 34 OF City CVak NE36th available for development large areas of TITLE I (ADMINISTRATIVE) OF APPROVED BY THE MAYOR residentially zoned, undeveloped land." ' OROINANC=NO.1628.PROVID thus 19M day of May. 1975 the statement says. ING Fr" THE APPOINTMENT Avery Garton. That has at least one citizen worried-- OF A ..,HECTOR THEREFOR. k*AVW Mark G. lozzio of lssa unh. He's an SPECIFYING HIS DUTIES. Approved as to form 4 RESPONSIBILITIES AND DUAL Ge m6 M SIINIan. environmental studies major at the Van- IFICATIONS AND MATTERS City Aminey versify of Washington. RELATING THERETO,REPEAL- Publabea n RN Rankin Fecord- Area east of interstate 405 would be served byproposed Renton and Water District 107 have ING ANY AND ALL CrronKle May 13. 1975 R-3265 ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT Jones .Avenue sanitary sewer sy..tem. proposed a negative declaration of THEREWITH r RFNT"N R 4 k', T+� Zr �41 s { y 1 R^. ,1 3 DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY I(] [ F SEATTLE DISTRICT, CORPS OF ENGINEERS MH R�/I Z 1975 4739 EAST MARGINAL WAY SOUTH SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 98134 CITY C RENTON NPSEN-PL-ER 1 6 MA 197S Warren C. Gonnason, Director Public Works Department City of Renton y . 200 Mill Avenue South 1 Renton, Washington 98055 1 Dear Mr. Gonnason: Confirming a teiephone conversation between Mr. Bergstrom of your office and Ms. Jean McManus of my staff on 12 May 1975, Mr. Bergstrom stated that your office is accepting comments on the Jones Avenue North- east Sanitary Sewer Environmental Impact Statement beyond the due date of 26 April 1975. We have reviewed this statement with respect to the Corps of Engineers' areas of responsibility for navigation, hydro- power, and flood control , and submit the following comments. Please refer to page 13, the last full paragraph which states, "The Corps of Engineers recorded the average discharge. . . .to 1970." The U.S. Geological SurvL, should be substituted for the Corps of Engineers. In the table immediately following this paragraph, the column titled g "Total cfs" should be changed to "Volume in second-foot-days." On page 14, paragraph Cla refers to two areas which will be filled. We would like to remind you that; the fill should be consistent with the requirements of Executive Order 11296. k Thank you for the opportunity to comment on this statement. lz -nerely yours, FRED H. WEZ ER Acting Chief, Engineering Division 4 r F L Mark . Iozzio 255 1st Ave, ri.W. Issaquah, Wa. 9io27 May 7, 1975 Mr. Robert Bergstrom The City of Rent-n Utilities Divisicn Public Works Department 200 Mill Ave. So. Renton, We. 98055 i HE: Summary Draft Jones Ave. N.E. i. Sanitary Sewer Dear Mr. Bergstrom: As a concerned citizen and student at the University of Washington in Environmental Studies, I have reviewedthe draft Environmental Impact Statement--Declaration of Negative Impact--Jones Ave. N.E. Sanitary Sewer. The following comments are offered with regardto the overall impact of such a major action on the May Creek area. With few exceptions, I feel that this EIS is detailed and comprehensive. w i Raving visited the May Creek e.rea, I agree that this area is still relatively undeveloped and has great potential fc recreational uses. While the alternative you have mentioned to acquire the land in the valley and put it into the hands of the Park Department has so far been un- successful (section E(1) p.15), other alternativescould be further ex- plored. Down zoning the area to forestall further development is one such alternative. After reading the draft EIS, I am under the impression that while on the one hand the sewer will correct the present problem of pollution in Mn� Creek, on the other it will also encouro:ge and perhaps even pro- mote greater "regional commitment toward intensive development of the ' Lower May Creek area"(p.16). This proposed major action will in fact have a significant impact on the environment since "the Jones Ave. N.E. sanitary sewer project is part of a phased development of sanitary sewers in the entire May Creek Drainage Basin" (p.6) For this reason, I take issue with the statement that: The proposed Jones Ave. N.E. sanitary sewer is a major action with insignificant effects and warrants a negative d-claration of environmental effects (p.ii--Long Term Use Impact (i)). As you have indicated (section E(1, ), unless the Interceptor is built the lots located in the surrounding uplands which are zoned for housing development will require down-zoning to accomodate septic tank systems. Therefore, the secondary effects of the construction of the proposed sewer are definitely significant and should be fully addressed in the text of the EIS, in accordance with the 1974 Draft Guidelines to Implement the State Frvironmental Policy Act Aouncil on Environmental Policy? (item 1 through 5, WAC 197-10-522), and the 1972 guidelines Whe Determination of Significant Environmental Effects.. .(p.7-8)). page 2. Although this draft EIS does discuss the secondary effects of development (Environmental Impacts-b,e,i), it is only casually treater. in comparison with the section for the justificatioii of the proposed action (p.2-3). i . Since I am well aware of your sincere interest in providing the most objective perspective within your capacity on the Jones Ave. N.E. sanitary sewer project, as expressed at the public meeting on April 29, I offer the following suggestions to be incorporated in the final EIS: 1. The title be changed to: Environmental Impact Statement MU Action with Significant Impact 2. That the long-term secondary effects of this action--with re- gard to "the major impact will occur from associated develop- ment in the area that the sanitary sewer project will initiate (p.i)--be addressed to the "fullest extent possible" in compli- ance with the State Envirormental Policy Act of 1971 (Chapter 43.21C, RCW). This can ensure long-term commitment to local and regional environmental quality, since addressing these issues now at the planning stages will probably avoid serious complications and further delays at a later date. It is the responsibility of appropriate local and state govern- ment agencies, groups and citizens to critically review and comment on draft EIS's if the procedure is to become something more than a time consuming bureaucratic motion. Thank you for your interest, Sincerely, -Ave- z: v Mark G. Iozzio cc: Mr. Keith Dearborn Barbara Hastings �u a1AY�w...... ... ......:...........,..�«........,.........••vt..,.m,.wr a[wsrwr...n^mlpriw4 ris�PUwM!#s:WMKVVMSpKaYl'I.IWf .;:: k s Grand Central on the Park•216 First Avenue So.rth•S tattle ,shincton 98104•206/464-7090 Puget Sound Governmental Conference May 6, 1975 City of Renton - Department of Public Works Municipal Building 1 200 Mill Avenue South Renton, Washington 98055 a Subject: Draft Environmental Impact Statement Jones Avenue N. E. Sanitary Sewer Dear Sirs: Thank you for the opportunity to review and comment on the above refer- enced statement. As you know, this project was reviewed by PSGC r ' June 20, 1974 in accordance. with OMB Circular A-95. It was determined in June that the impacts of the proposed project are of local significance and that the proposal is consistent with projected levels of development for the area. The Conference has no additional comments it wishes to make at this time. If the Conference can be of assistance in the preparation of a Final Environ- mental Impact statement for this project please contact Barbara Hastitgs or Steve Holt at 464-7549. ry t u yours, Mart Kask Executive Director t -1 MAY 1`1. 1975 C1"OF RENTON . n1r••q 1: L ?r R UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE Room 360 U.S. Courthouse, Spokane, Washington 99201 May 2, 1975 Robert Bergstrom Utilities Engineering City of Renton Municipal Building 200 Mill Avenue South Renton, Washington 98055 Dear Mr. Bergstrom: Your draft environmental impact statement for Jones Avenue N.E. Sanitary Sewer was reviewed and forwarded to us by our field personnel. In reviewing the draft, it appeared many conflicts existed relative to the soils in location, description, textures and interpretations. We would suggest that the soils info:-mation on pages 6, 7, 12 and 13 could perhaps he reviewed and compared with the soils report for King County published in November 1973 for further clarification. On page 14, C, the effect of the project on future land use changes could perhaps be rIore fully addressed to show what Pffect the presence of sanitary sewers will have on the ultimate service area, as indicated on page 3 of the appendix. Existing zoning shows R9600 and G9600. Tt would be of interest to us to know if these zones have the necessary constraints to avoic damage to soil and water resources from development of soils with severe limitations for most urban usE-,. In its entirety , the draft is well done and completely presented. If the Soil Conservation Service can be of assistance to you Dn this project or those of the future, please let us know. Sincerely, �Q! ,jam `f/l.c �4lss j�d%�tC�r� '4 / Galen S. Bridge State Conservationist 0 w r ,G e CITY OF RSVON 9'r NOTICE bF PUBLIC REARING j. JONES AVE. N.E. SANITARY SEWERr3QIECY - April 29, 1975 t This announcement is to inform the public that the City of Renton Department: of Public Works has prepared a draft negative environmental impact statement on the JONES AVE. N.E. SANITARY SEWER PRkIECT to provide sanitary sewer service to a portion of the City of Renton and Water District 107 northeasterly of May Creek, in King County, Washington. This notice is to implement the agency's policy to infor+n the public to the maximum possible extent of environmental actions it is taking. The public and any interested organizations are invited to the public hearing on April �'9, 1975 in the 2nd Floor Council Chanters at 7:30 p.m. at the City of Rentz-. Municipa,. Building, 200 Mill Ave. S. Warren C. Gonnascn, P.B. Director of Public works Antes of P.<blication: let Publications April 16, 1975 2nd Publication: April 23, 1975 t 401 u W: 4l o - .3H' d r WASHINGTON STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION Daniel J. Evans Governor G.H.Andrews Director DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS phwev 4dminietreuon Hvddiny lympre. Weeh�nplon 66504 1206) 753-6005 April 29, 1975 E f i Mr. Robert Bergstrom Utilities Engineer`s, City of Renton Municipal Building 200 Mill Avenue So. Renton, Washington 98055 City of Renton Jones Ave. Nr. - Sanitai Sewer Summary Draft Environmental Statement �1tI Dear Mr. Bergstrom: 4 M Reference is made to your letter requesting our review of the summary Draft Environmental Sta:emen' for the above project. We have comp' -d our review and offer the following comments: The statement indicates that the system is to cross the SR 405 interchange ramp at May Creek. We would like to advise you that it will be necessary to submit the projects to the Department of Highways and obtain a permit prior to beginning any construction within state highway right of way. Permit inquiries should be made to Mr. E. I. Roberts, District Engineer, 10506 NE 4th Street, Bellevue, Washington 98004. Thank you for the opportunity to review this information. Sincerely, G. H. ANDREWS Director f Highways W •^, 1 By: H. .:. GOFO Assistant Director for Planning, Research and State Aid hRG:eh IMIYED y. RAiRBD ex cc: E. I. Roberts MAY 1 1975 p, 0 Ue etrBet 9swulk" 8,Arr VrVeym, Chairman .A H. Porker 110N'a'd MrenSen ,ornk K tambr J1,11a autirr 114,1wn 11, ,d 1 Roukr WWI.WWI. Brem man 6Hen.hum R.&M. C.thla lq vr.m[nxv JI iL� t . r' A CITY OF BELLEVUE - 656 120th Ave. N.E.. Post Office Box 1768•Bellevur Washington,-98009 SHfHG't� Department )f Planning April 25, 1975 Mr. Robert Bergstrom Ut" :ies Engineering Cis, of Penton Muricipal Building 204 Mill Avenue South R_nton, WA 98055 Subject: Draft Environmental Impact Statement Jones Avenuc N.E. Sanitary Sewer t Dear Mr. Bergstrom: The City of Bellevue has received the subject Craft Environmental Impact Statement and has no comments. Thank you for your consideration . Sincerely, Theodore M. `3t(ultz Environmental Coordiantor TMS:mcp 1 I 1 Affidavit of Publication STATE OF WASHINGTON COUNTY OF KING ss. `utrbiri.......... .... ......lM.......................... being first duly sworn on ............................. ,.nth, deposes and says that ..rifle is the ...cbitg..Q1F.plt.._..._. .... of THE RENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE, a tri-weekly newspape,. 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 an,' published in the English language continually as a tri- weekly newspaper in Renton, King County. Washington, and it is now and during all of said time was printed in an office maintained at the aforesaid place , . publication of said newspaper. That the Renton Record-Chronicle "s been approved as a legal newspaper by order of the Superior Court of the County in which it is published, to-wit, King County. Washington.That the annexed is? Jones kva 4&jttft7 Sewer pro,jeQt ..... ......................................... as it was published in regular issues (and _y' CLTY not in supplement form ofsaid newspaper)once each issue for a period `Mat10l+0r JONES SANITARY SEWER PR XCT of ...........,1�...d........................... consecutive issues, commencing on the APIs 29 1975 The anr,o,a,parnent is to Inlofn, ( s:e Palik met the C-0y of Renton - y �6 day of......AP.ril....... 19 . 5. em... and ending the Deparlm of Putwc Works I ,a preparsd a draft negatft l 23 'lnril......... ....... tn.JDNES Ayf'wiped SAMM&* ...........day of................. ......................... . 19.75,both dates SEWER PROJECT to ITAIi inclusive, and that such newspaper was regularly distributed to its p subscribers during all of said period.That the full amount of the fee "Mary asesrasnbefoaporaunof trw City of%nionand WMsrOwho Ir charged for the foregoing publication is the sum of y....`..1.24 107 of may craft,x,... ..,, which ('41 CA+ts WaMfapfon. has been paid in fall at the rate of per folio of one hundred words yha11� fig tlfa for the first insertion and per folio ofone hundred words for each tome subsequent insertion. emk Tne orgar,irNe0hs an Ne0 li kr .....:..f ''� :;lA ?W.t♦.:d_� tM�Fl an Apt 20. IM in oor Comics chw bens M Q et rk Ta7 0.m. M the City of Renton ...................................................... Muniipaf8uY�p,290Is9 Ave,a Weiser of Ptiak Waft Subscribed and sworn to before me this ............._fie............ ..... day of Ch Rseb Adi ey Rsnf2n.1975 Mille ps Apra to and 28, ta7s .....A�1...19.75. � Rates, No b111c 1a en��d for the State�o�f We hington. residing at Renton,Kt County. Passed by the Legislature,1966,known as Senate Bill 291,effective June 9th,1955. —Western Union Telegraph Co.rules for counting words and figures, - adopted by the newspapers of the State J t F` r' REFERENCES City of Renton, r'anning Department, "Final El'. for Shell Oil 's Distribution j Plant". Renton, iashington, 1974 r City of Renton, Planning Department , "Shoreline Management Plan", ?en ton, Washington, 1973 Ecology, Washington State Department of, "Da,... Summary Duwamish Site - Ij]2" Olympia, Washington 1973 1 Environmental Protection Agency, "Compi , atir- -a Air Poliutant Emission ' Factors," Publication No. AP-42 (Revised) , erch Triangle Park, North Carolina, 1973 Puget Sound Air Pollution Control Agency, "Air Quality Data Summary - 1972," Air Monitoring Division, Seattle, Washington, 1973 River Basin Coordination rommittee "Environmental Management for the Metropolitan Area," Metro, Seattle, Washington, 1975 River Basin Coordinating Committee, "Interim Report Water Quality Management Study," METRO, Seattle, Washington, 1975 U.S. Soil Conservation Service, "Sol ' Survey for King County Area, Washington," 1971 d j a 25 i 7 a A' ( 410 West H.,,.wn Street,Seattle,Wa,hington 98119 12MI 3447330 i., F April 21, 197S PUGET SOUND AIR PO,LLUTION CONTROL RECEIVED � . Mr. Robert Bergstrom OR 22 tM Utilities Division City of Renton « 200 Mill A-renue South Renton, Washington 9805S Aubject: Joncs Avenue N.E. Sanitary Sewer Draft Environmental Impact Statement- Deciaration of Negative Impact Dear Mr. Bergstrom: We lave revi, ed the draft environmental impact statement - declaration oY negative impact on the Jones Avenue N.E. Sanitary Sewer Project dated April 1, 197S, Although this project should not cause ambient air quality standards to be exceeded, it should be noted that the project could result in long-term increases of pollutant levels due to increased density and use of the land served by the project, j The statement indicating that high average CO levels occur in the winter and low average readings occur in the summer is questionable. An EPA publication or, mixing heights, wind speeds and urban air pollution (EPA Publication No. AP-101) indicates that this is not always true. There are many non-season variables that may change or influence CO levels. sERvl"°' The information shown on page 12 indicates a possible violation of t 'j KIND COUNTY standards for photochemical oxidants. One hour levels should not 4 ale 98 "°" 5t S,atlh, 9B1191I9 exceed 0.08 ppn (more than once per year) whereas 0.13 ppm is indi- (205) 344-7330 cated. This project should have no affect on that receptor, however. KITSAP COUNTY a Dial Op,ntor in,•.11 Because of the distance covered by the construction, and amount of F."°m"r:•n"° 8369 material to be moved measures should be taken to minimize dust emi M.n6n6q Lum, s Oral 34A 7330 sions by vehicles entering and leaving the construction area. PIERCE ^GIJNTr 91, Hee,Rarlarn, Thank you for the opportunity to comment on this statement. Tagm,, 98402 (206) 383-5891 Yours Very truly, SNOHOMISH COUNTY 506 M!a•ClLDlnbl H16, A. R. Darmkoehler - F enn, 98301 T99-0]BB .Air Pollution Control Officer ' 1 R 1 By;1� :$iie� .( eP arson RO> D of DIRECTORS ARD:JU:eL i Senior Air Pollution Engineer CHarRMAN. Erintt F..., Rltercan 1°r G,tnck J. OaliµF°r,Commroi°nar Pmrca C°Vnry: VICE CHAIRMAN. N. Rwhied F°rµnn, Cain..aHaner Sn°npmilK County: Reeart C, Andir.n,Mayor Ennn. oienn K. Jan Me,M,ynl On eii Darien N n. Meyer Tl lien Gene lobe, Commnli•n!r Rrtsap County. ' H.., 5. P°II, M."i!1 Lii J°nn O Spellman, Kin,Cnunty Ea,eullral Wo Nn. "w, Se•M<. A, R, O,mmk° hIl Arr P°IIUOw Coner°I OlhcvKIM t 6 ri r<; GOVERNOR R DANIEL J. FVYN: COMM ISD ONL,S. WASHIMGTON STATE JEFF D. DOMAWIN 4 1NOM. S C. GARRET' PARR$ & RECREATION COMMISSION RAY GREEN BEN NAYES LOCATION: THURSTON AIRDUSTRIAL CENTER ?NONE 755.5735 RALPH E MACKEY EUSIACE VYNNF WILFRED R WOODS P. O. BOX 1178 OLYMPIa, WASHINGTON 98504 DIRECTOR CHARLES N. ODEGAARO ` 1 ; 1 April 18, 1975 I. IN REPLY REFER TO: 35-2650-1820 Dr. EIS 0 Jones Ave. NP Mr. Robert Bergstrom Sanitary Sewer Utilities Engineering C i ty of Renton Municipal Building 200 Mill Aveiue So. Renton, Washington 98055 Dear Mr. Bergstrom: The .,ashington State Parks and Recreat.ion Commission has reviewed the above-noted document and can find no adverse ;mpact or, existing or proposed recreational areas under the Surisdiction of the Commission. This statement does not give an indication of what type of research was done to determine the location and value of possible archaeological or historical sites. There is no indication that a qualified person was able to survey the proposed project sites. Although staff finds that this proposed action has no impact on known historical sites (sites either on/or proposed for the State or National Registers of Historic Places) , the registers provide only a small amount of information and should not be construed to be a complete inventory. In short, it appears that this statement does not adequately identify whether significant archaeological or historical sites are located in the area where the proposed action will occur. Thank you for the opportunity w and convent on this statement. Sincerely, (Z David W. Heiser, Chief Environmental Coordination a DWIJc iansen, Chief of Archaeology and Historic Preservation ka S -t I. F STavcf `XIYEVIII)m April 16, 19/5 of & kl�ailth Scrvictas Robert Bergstrom Public Works Department 200 Mill Avenue South ' - Renton, WA 98055 Dear Mr, Bergstrom: It Re: Draft Environmental Impact statement iii Jones Avenue N.E. Sanitary Sewer We have reviewed the referenced statement and recommend early construction of the proposed project for t' e prevention of further degradation to water quality. 1 I Very truly yours, OFFICE OF ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH PROGRAMS JOHN H. LAUBACH, R.S. A.dm'nistrative Consultant JHL:clt I HEALTH SERVICES DIVISION John A. Beare. MD )bettor P. 0. Box 1788, Olympia WA 98504 j r' r Ro'nert E. Bergstrom, Utilities Rril;ineering City of Renton Department of Public Works Municipal i3uileing, 200 Mill. Avenue South Renton, Wasi ;ngton 98095 i r, Hear Sir, In the summary of environmental impacts for the Jones Avenue Northeast Sanitav,,, Sewer, the nonclnsion is that it 'is a major action with insignificant effects and warrants A negative declaratinn of environmental effects." Powever, the draft statement reports "a regional commitment toward intensive development of the Lower Mny Creek area." Since the propoeed action is not only a. prelude, but an impetus to such a course, there could be some important "social., economic and cultural issues" th--t might best be considered at this time (see auideUa-ea f the State_ poli atAn . gL 1.27-1, WAC 197-1n-531). The Guideline g also state that if "the proposal involves any simifinant adverse imlonta upon +,he quality is environment then an impact statement Lr required. (WAC 1q7-10-'80 (5)) If Section 1. of the draft suxm ry , •re reconsidered and any "balancing" teats eschewed, perhaps a significant (long-term) adverse impact could be recognized. 'i'h.is IF not to suggest that the Froject should be halted or post- poned., for no one will object to the &cal of ,lean water. What it does propose is that better use can t+e made, via A vis the plannin,- process, of the effort already oxrenled in preparation the necrntive declaration. As a start in this direction, it would be helpfnI to otvike "Declaratinn or Np,mtive Iinp of", fnr the document, aF written ha^ most of the elements of a positive Pnvi-•onnental Impact Stn.tement. If Section I . of the summary f µ i and Section F. of the body were expanded to cl.a.torate on the role r:hich t?,e uervice srea plays in the overnll plan for +he region, then the statement may become more relevant to pl-,nning departments. h� ..�sr,'t -... -2- ! Section F. concl-ades that "the transformation of this site has already begun -ind is representative of the land use char,,,s which are occur33np throughout King County." Tndeed, subdivision and resi,'ential development I r are well under way; no it may be purposeful to ^tonsider the direction in which these events lead with respect to similar land use chances. The ultimate ,goal (acoordin, to Jean DeSpai.n) of envi7onmont._.1 asne.;srent is to improve tho decision-taking process, to which end the Guidelines address themselves. In WAC 197-10-390 they delineate areas of examination for determining whether or not the impact of a proposal is above or below threshold aig- nifi.cance. Some of these areas are: (8) LanP lire, (c) Transportation, 00) T�cal, Services, (11)Energy, (12) :utilities, and. (14) Aesthetics. Particularly, they pose such questions as, (12)(a) "Would the proposal result in a need "nr substantial alterations to existing power or natural gas util ' systems?" and (12)(e)"Would the proposal result in a need for substantial alterations to existing storm water drainage or sewer systems?". The latter Point is addressed to some extent in the Draft Statement. The thrust out of all of tnis in three-fold: 1)',o rethink the impact on an expanded tine fr une with more detailed coneideration of secondary impacts, 2) to polish the statement so that it becomes more useful to local and regional. planners and developers, and 3) to �--t the mavimum benefit from the energy anent in assessing the impact of this projeot. A ,feeling For the plans o2 privato,developers night be obtained by soliciting the comments fr-.9 r hors with interests in this region. These include Y.. L. Garfield Ri land Realty ( 3A.5_3E30), Wes' VPeler Associates (244-6443), 3enton McCarthy (255-2424). how th¢ nce of developmental a. . S r pressure has been acknowledged, it is `,ime. to consider what effect the sanitary sewer and concomaitant increased population d-nsiiy will have on the quality of life in the ultimate service area, and perhaps ultimately substantially more of the May iek 1ksin. j . I Respectfully Yours, Join Clyde Barnes 5704 - 37th Avenue Northeast SPsttle, Washington 98105 ies also sent to% Keith W. Dearbon, (home) 32'-0559 (work) 344-3467 Karl; lozzin 392-5817 d i _ e .w .I . . 4 4 I Ao^ ,�x .A....�`, e �`� "'"�w,x ��' �.� eq � �4� n � �`k"xta� k"a4i� •' '"' �` T 5 r rµ { k� 8 I ti wwR �i. THE CITY OF RENTON MLNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON.WASH. 98055 b' •" AVER ;GARRETT, MAYOR 0 PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT �4f �p Warren C. Gonnasoo. Director f0 SEPTET • August 12, 1974 , Mr. Douglas R. Hartwich Attorney at Law Short, Cressman & Cabin 1001 Fourth .avenue a Seattle, Washington 98154 Subject: L.I.D. 284 Dear Mr. Hartwich: The City Council's :ublic ;::rks Committee and the Public Works Department met with interested property owners with regard to the consideration of the two additional alternatives for providing sewer service in the L.I.D. °'- 284 area. As you recall, at our meeting I indicated that we had no objections to the revisions as proposed by Mr. Fawcett for the utilization of alternate #1. We presented the three alternatives to the effected property owners at the Public Works Committee meeting mentioned above and received consider- able opposition from Mr. Munson. Mr. Munson's property would be adversely effected requiring easements and a subst 'ntial cut to provide the facilities as indicated in alternative #1. As a result of this opposition and after due consideration and deliberation, the Public Works Committee determined that the project should proceed is originally designed with some minor modifications which would not have any substantial impact on the Fawcett property, In the matter of the final assessment to Le imposed on the Fawcett's property, we agree to recommend to the City Council that the portion of the Fawcett property southerly of the existing Metro trunk line and an approximate like amount of property northerly of the existing Metro trunk line would not be assessed as a part of L.I.D. 284. The remaining Fawcett property to the north that is included within the boundaries of L.I.D. 284 is proposed to be assessed. The City will be requested to provide the interim financing necessary to cover the deleted portion of the Fawcett assessment. The exempted Fawcett properties would then pay on the basis of a latecomer's charge at the time of connection and reimburse the City for the advance financing required. 4. j - I Mr. Douglas R. Hartwich August 12, 1974 Page 2 I She Public Works Department will proceed with the preparation of the f.aial detailed plans and specifications and call for bids on the con- struction of the sewers. After opening the bids we will again invite the property owners within the L.I.L. to a public meeting to permit a review of the project at that time, prior to presenting our recommenda- tions to the City Council +_n regard to the construction of the project. Mr. Fawcett has indicated a desire to make some other modifications in the proposed sewer line location and is attempting to discuss the matter with other property owners in an effort to' secure their concurrence on those changes. If he is successful in getting agreement with other property owners, we would be willing to make minor modifications or adjustments in the plans accordingly as long as the intent of the facilities can still be served. It is hoped that this program is satisfactory to your clients and we propose to proceed with the project accordingly. Very truly yo rsrs, � Warren C. Gonnascn, ?.F. Public Works Director WCG:sn .c: Mr. 6 Mrs. Robert kVacett John Olsen Gerard Shellan Mayor Garrett Dick Houghton • x a a �IOIpAlIMR� YA} WM-"',I F11opR@(t iI LAw Ornc(s OT .AUL.A R.a5D RT SHORT. CRESSMAN SI CABLE „AMNIA.DUV[R MAUL.R.CR[!!M/.N ONARL[p R MIND O DNA LID A CASL[ 301R P1.00R,SEATTLE-FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING DAVID R AOOMMANS w ILL1AM L.MN.12[ wILL.AM R.MOIN[RN(Y,IN JOMN D.SURD(!! I001 FOURTH AVENUE "S(RT J.ADOLPH DOUDLI3 R.MARTWICN SEATTLE,WASNINOTON 93154 O.6RUC[CL(M[NT ROSERT [ N[.TON wfNN[TM L Mv[R I OMN H ITRAlIURO fR AREA CODE 19061 OS[-1333 T[RRT CTMOMSON OONALO W,f(RR(LL JDMN t RALf[N MMILIIP Off ENpACR3R Ro6ERT a JArr( PAUL A RARR(TT EDWARD R.LANO(NIACM,JR July 13, 1974 Warren C. Gonnason, P.E. Public Works Department City of Renton, Municipal Building 200 Mill Avenue South Renton, Washington 98055 Re: LID 284 Dear Mr. Gonnason: I was advised this date by our clients Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Fawcett that your office had completed alternate plans re- gdrding LID 284 and they were advised that such plans would be presented to the City Council at the regular meeting scheduled for Monday, July 15th. We assume such plans delete the Fawcett properties from the LID, but at the same time are still concerned that we were i.ot called by your office and granted the opportunity to look over these plans as requested by me in my letter to you of July 3 and promised to the Fawcetts in your letter to them of June 27. We will contact your cffice first thing Monday, (July 15th in order arrange for a meeting that day. Assuming the suggested alteratives delete the Fawcetts, it is probable that the Fawcetts will be among the strongest supporters of the City for such LID but it is important that they have an opportunity to study such alternatives so that trey are advised on matters well ahead of the meeting at which the plans will be presented according to the information they received. Very truly urs, j Dougla R. HarlWlch URH/kjs CC., Mr. John O. Olsen Mr. 6 Mrs. Robert A. Fawcett Mr. Gerald M. Shellan d ` INTEROFFICE .MEMO ID C "q TO: Mr. W,irren Gonnason, Public Works Director DATE: July 5 , 1974 FROM: Gerard M. Shellsn,City Attorney SUBJECT: LID 284 Dear Warren: I received a copy of Mr. tiartwiah$ s letter dated July 3 , 1974 and addressed to you. Mr. Hartwich represents Mr. and firs. Robert A. Fawcett in the above z,atter. You are well aware that Mr. Hartwlch` s letter does not contain completely factual information inasmuch as , contrary to his allegation, the Fawcett property is not presently served by Metro sewer line. In fact, the £awceiTs could not hook up to a Metro sewer line as now constituted without the City 's approval and as further stated in Fawcett' s afire-ment with Metro that any such hookup may be subject to assessment. The matter is simply one in which a benefit_d property owner has to pay the fair assessment for a sanitary sewer system. Obviously Mr. Fawcett, up to date, has not paid any assessments whatever for a sewer since Metro did not charge him with any assessment but in fact paid him for the right tD install a trunk sewer system within a portion of his property. Mr. Fawcett, obviously, is not entitled to a "free ride" for a sanitary sewer t ; system serving his property as long as ,the City can show that the proposed LID is benefiting subject property. The fact that he may not have any intent presently to utilize the property or improve it has no relevancy to the issue as to whether certain lands are enhanced in value by means of such a sewer installation. As previously recommended by our office , based on our meeting at ./which time the Fawcetts were present , it would be very advisable, and in fact necessary, that yaiiecure an appraisal from a competent /appraiser to determine the "before" and "after" value of the subject property in connection.with this project. This dould be done if the Fawcetts' property/ispart of the LID. If, on the other hand, the present LID is discontinued because of changes and the Fawcett property�eleted, then Ordinance No. 2858 should be repealed and the matter started all over again. It night also be helpful if you could get some written commitment v ; fron 14etro re-affirming their policy that the Fawcetts could not hook up to the existing Aetro facility without"going through t:;a City" and also p_,ying/M assessment that may be applicable thereto. If we can be of any further assistance to•`you in this,imatter, please advise. %// - Ile ^— Get hellari ` ' G"As :nd ii 1 y' 7s�a� g0419� EASEMENT THIS INSTRUMENT, made this _day of 19_; by and between �cit and _ and /'U _L4 and L7,,3,d t •�t.� and ' hereinafter called "Grantor(s) , ' and `the CITY OF RENTON, a Municipal Corporation of King County, Washington, hereinafter called "Grantee." WITNESSETH: That said Grantor(s) , for and in consideration of the sum of S One Dollar a jinn __--_ aid by Grantee, and other valuable conderation, do I y si t ese presents, grant , argain, sell , convey, and warrant unto the said Grantee. its successors and assigns, an easement for public utilities ;including water and sewer) with necessary appurtenances over, through, across and upon the following described property in King County, Washington, more particularly described as follows: A strip of land 20 feet wide being 10 feet on either side of the following described centerline, across portions of Lots 183 and 184 of C. D. H: il.asn's Garden of Ede" Divisjon !3 lying southerly of the State Highway 1-4u5 Ramp. Commencing at the south 1/4 -orner of Section 29, Township 24 N, Range 5 E, W.M. , thence S 88' 46' 56" E, a distance of 278.46 feet along the southerly margin of Section 29, thence N 44'14' 11 "W a distance of 42.43 feet to the rue point of beginning, the northerly martin of N. 44th St. Thence A 44' 14' 11" W a distance of, 98.99 feet. Thence N 0' 45' 49" E a distance cf 240.00 feet parallel to the east margin of Lot 184, thence N 45' 45' 49" E a distance of 141 .42 feet to the easterly margin of Lot 184, thence N 0' 45'49" E a distance of 195. 15 feet to the northeast corner of Lot 184 and the terminus of the centerline i 1 Together with a permanent slope easement and. Together with a temporary construction easement described as: 60 feet wide, being 30 feet on each side of said above centerline. Said temporary construction easement shall remain in force during construc- tion and until such time as the utilities dnd appurtenances have been accepted for the operation and maintenance by the Grantee but not later than_i year after canoletion of rn r coon a Said heretofore mentioned grantee, its successors or assigns, shall have the right, without prier notice or proceeding at law, at such times as may be necessary to enter upon said above described property for the purpose of construct- ing, maintaining, repairing, altering or reconstructing said utilities, or making any connections therewith, without incurring any legal obligations or liability therefore, provided, that such construction, maintaining, repairing, altering or reconstruction of said utilities shall be accomplished in such a manner that the private improverients existing in the right(s)-of-way shall not be disturbed or damaged, they will be replaced in as good a condition as they were immediately before the property was entered upon by the Grantee. The Grantor shall fully use an enjoy the aforedescribed premises, including the right to retain the right to use the surface of said right-of-way if such use does not interfere with installation and maintenance of the utilities. However, the grantor shall not erect buildings or structures over, under or across the right-of-way during the existence of such utilities. his easement, shall be a covenant running with the land and shall be binoing on the Granter, his successors, heirs and assigns. Grantors covenant that they are the lawtul owners of the above properties and that they have a good and lawful right to execute this agreement. a( and �f .- '1: .: _and C and rTA7r. OF WASHINGTON j 1 55 COUNTY OF KING } 1 , thn undersigned, a notary publi in and for the State of Washington, hereby certify that on this -L—day of - � _ 197_1j- personally appeared before me and Y 4 and _ ma`s f 5� n , ; R it 1..&:Y( 4l a .. .v and _ �_Ls� y>a-- to me known to be individual (s) described in an w o executer s orego ng nstrument, and acknowledged that - J1 signed and sealed the same as -l".tc free and voluntary act and deed f Ne uses and purposes "nerein mentioned. z....�1 Notary Public in and for the State _ Washington, residing at `•Ilk t r i CITY OR otamv k �) ` (�/ iN�!Ntii+NO Oi�A'd Tat:Jtt Y 1r ' -f • .A.w. ,.ADFORD EASEMENT 20`1+IIDE 1 � � se.� CON. 6 SLOPE 60' t � am. •P.. - leg i e2 l 16 ` ^ q Il th N a � it � a d • N i e NEW SAN. _SEWER /.. _ r Cc � . H � z w t y r W \o OFF h M .RAMAvNe � ? y i 4 `off PO' Ulf ILITY EASEMENT 60'CONST. Q SLOPE ar EASEMENT 20`p 4 , 41, NE 44TH 5T. x•nb+o., Cy r N 68"..46P56"W_. _ . ., . .�_f . - 1 � z • `.�;t`'��`x'.d't�l�i`tli�iWil�.: iaW,nanrfin,, eww.:,,, .,..wsr,..,xnw....s,+..r•.., rnr.: fi E A S E M E N T THIS INSTRUMENT, made this _day of 19_: by and between l and { and 1 Q and r,a.tLL nd hereinafter called "Grantor(s) ," and the CITY Of RENTON, a Municipal Corporation of King County, Washington, hereinafter called "Grantee." / WITNESS11TH: � •s That said Grantor(s) , for and in consideration of the sum of $ One Dollar _____________ __ aid by Grantee, and other valuable consideration, do �y t ese presents, grant, argain, sell , convey, and warrant unto the said Grantee, its successors and assigns, an easement for public utilities (including water and sewer) with necessary appurtenances over, through, across and upon the following described property in King County, Washington, more particularly described as follows: A strip of land 20 feet wiHe being 10 feet on either side of the fo, owing described centerline, across portions of Lots 183 and 184 of C. D. Hillman's Garden of Eden Division #3 lying southerly of the State Highway I-405 Ramp. Commencing at the south 1/4 corner of Section 29, Township 24 N, Range 5 E, M.M. , thence S 88° 46' 56" E, a distance of 278.46 feet along the southerly margin of " y Section 29, thence N 440141II "w a distance of 42.43 feet to the true point of beginning, the northerly martin o` N. 44th St . Thence N 44° 14' 11" We distance of 98•99 feet. Thence N 0' 4S' 47' E a distance of 240.00 feet parallel to the east margin of Lot 184, thr^.ce N 45° 45' 45' E a distance of 141 .42 feet to tht easterly margin of Lot 184, thence N 0' 45'49" E a distance of 195.15 feet to the northeast corner of Lot 184 and the terminus of the centerline Together with a permanent slope easement and, Together with a temporary construction easement described as : 60 feet wide, being 30 feet on each side of said above centerline. Said temporary construction easement shall remain in force during construc- tion and until rich time as the utilities and appurtenances have been accepted for the operation and maintenance by the Grantee but not later than 1 year after comoletlon of construction - or , Said heretofore mentioned grantee, it : successors o,• assigns, shall have the right, without prio-• notice or proceed ng rc law, at such times as may be necessary to enter upon said above described property for the purpose of construct- ing, maintaining, repairing, altering or reconstructing said utilities, or making - any connections therewith, without incurring any legal obligations or liability therefore, provided, that such construction, maintaining, repairing, altering or reconstruction of said utilities shall be accomplished in such a manner that the private improvements existing in the rights)-of-way shall not be disturbed or damaged, they will be replaced in as good a condition as they were immediately before the property was entered upon by the Grantee. The Grantor shall fully use and enjoy the aforedescribed premises, including the right to retain the right to use the surface of said right-of-wav if such use does not interfere with installation and maintenance of the utilities. However, the grantor shall not erect buildings or structures over, under or across the right-of-way during the existence of such utilities. This easement, shall be a covenant running with ti,e land and shall be binding on the Grantor, his successors , heirs and assigns. Granters covenant that they nre the lawful owners of the above properties and that they have a good and lawful right to f xecute this agreement. and and and << a w-nd STATE OF WASHINGTON ) Ss COUNTY OF KING ) I, tho undersigned a notary publi it and for the State of Washington, hereby certify that on this }'`day of &t:�t 4"_ 197T personally appearod before me f and _ she SLl1 .. f1yti: r( 1 1�►a.., gr�, and anA to me known to be individu 1 (s) described in an w o exec�tTie oT'regoin n�trument, and acknowledged that l signed and sealed the same as � - free and voluntary act and deed rrtFie—uses and purposes there'n mentioned. t` Notary , u it c in and for tt Washington, residinq at i i i r CITY OF OkKNTON ICwo�wesRtMo oe��lerrekr RADFORD EASEMENT 2O'WDE CON, 8 SLOPE 60' Iva ►,...� � ...,........._... i . �...��..._ ....,.I,�....w.. �i m t � ~ NEW SAN. SEWER W �. �r7Y7 "— ♦ -- ram' - ___ G � L.l � 0= r Ld u •! • �„oftmp ;x ,I "'•+Tlr d o b i 1 c \y �� lQO- � 1 � i n t "• 1\ c 1 m 20' UTILITY EASEMENT a n a 60' CONST. 8 SLOPE EASEMENT a 20 0l r y �.Y , e; 'A 44 T H S r, F N 8E 1 46' 56 W 14 F II �0 0 --- i _ - - I Gd � F _ � N i 111- " '��� sew __w� l l �-•�o�.d z _ 04,0 Jed �.�.N Iso s . �fG C .Sa -hk c n s _. �vcj .l jia�.K y7F c A S — L.J ejLj C - :�— 4 LAW G.r.c{{ G, w{NN tTX P SXORT JwMtO A.CLIVCR PAVL R.Cwc ISM AN S110 RT. CRE$$MAN b CABLE CX.R It{ R.AING DONALD A. IS 301s FLOOR,SEATTLE-FIRST NATIONAL BANn .11LOING DAVID R POOPMAN/ WILLIAM WILL.AM 1..YCIN tRM{T.JR JOXN O BURGLES 1001 FOURTH AVENUE ROOLRT I ADOLPX DOUGLAS R_XARTWICX SEATTLE,WASHINGTON 08154 O.BDVCE CLEY{NT ROBERT E.XEATON •ENNETX I MY{" JOHN X STRASBUROER AREA CODE (200) 002-3333 TCRR• E TXOMEON DONALD W.,ERRELL JONN E AAIBLX PNII LIP OfItNBACKER ROBERT E JAFFE PA UL A.BARR LTT EOWARO R.LANOCNBACN.JR. July 3, 1974 Warren C. GonnaSOn, P.E. Public Works Department City of Renton, Municipal Building 200 Mill Avenue South Renton, Washington 98055 Re: LID 284 Dear Mr. Gonnason: You will recall that I talked with you approximately one week ago by phone and advised that I represented Mr. 6 Mrs. Robert A. Fawcett in connection with LID 284 . As you know from your contact with the Fawcetts, both directly and through corresp3ndence, they do not wish their property included in LID 284. Their property is pre- sently served by a Metro sewer line and by specific agreement with Metro they have a right to connect to this sewer line if they deem it desirable in order to develop their property. They have no present plans for the development of their property and, therefore, both for this reason and the reason that their property has an ade- quate. potenti.al for sewer service, they have no desire or interest to be included in LID 284 . At the same time the Fawcetts recognize that other property owners in this vicinity do desire sewer ser- vice and have presented to your office suggested alternatives for relocation of the LID 284 sewer line sc that such properties can be adequately served without inclusion of the Fawcett property. In this latter regard, the Fawcetts did not rely on their own judg- ment but have hired t::e firm of Reid, Middleton 6 Associates, Inc. S to look into this matter, and Mr. John 0. v,sen of that office, who specializes in this field, has been in touch with Sou and your utilities engineer and has discussed in detail the alternative f routes open to the City in this regard. Mr. Olsen and I have dis- cussed this matter, and we understand that your office has examined ( alternative sewer line locations; and we further understand that your utilities engineer is in the process of recommending adoption II of at least one of the alternative locations which would exclude the Fawcett property from the necessity of being included in the proposed sewer LID. { We wish to make it clear that if the present LID is not withdrawn and the City persiGts in including the Fawcett property within this LID, or for that matter any alternative LID, the Fawcetts fully intend to object to the assessment of their property on the basis that i ✓, Sv+ `no kx I iI #tJ I r r .�'Y v k - �yt 'I u 9 `at+M R4 I:�g�I�rd:ys�r�t i Warren C. Gonnason, P.A. July 3, 1974 Page 2 such property has not been specially benefited over and above its present value because it may at any time be served by the presently located Metro line which runs through their property under the terms of the aforementioned agreement. Presently, the preliminary estimate on the Fawcett property constitutes approximately 22% of the total estimated LID costs. Assuming the Fawcetts w old prevail in an assessment protest, this cost would have to be assumed by others which would be a needless burden on remaining properties in the LID and/or the City. I am writing _his letter not in the sense of making any threet to the City of renton, but rather so that the City of Renton under- stands clearly the intent .ons of the Fawcetts in the hope that your department in its wisdom in handling this matter will initiate and present to the City Council at the earliest possible date a revised plan for the construction of the proposed sewer which will not only exclude the Fawcett property but will include properties that would not be presently served under the plan as it presently exists and would thereby accomplish more completely the purpose of the proposed LID, and would at the same time serve the best interests of the Fawcetts as well. Thank you for the considerations that you have shown me to date and the interest we believe you have to accomplish the purposes as we have herein outlined. The Fawcetts have .instructed Mr, Olsen and me to cooperate fully with your department and the City of Renton to accomplish the ends as set forth in this letter as well as this can be accomplished without compromising the interests of the Fawcetts. Please advise the undersigned at your earliest convenience of the intentions of your department with respect to the proposals and/or plans for such relocation. r truly yo 'sf DRH:mbh Douglas Hart2h cc: Mr. John 0. Olsen ' Mr. 6 Mrs. Robert A. Fawcett fir. Gerald M. Shellan F r ` OV ft j., i. THE CITY OF RENTON o+ MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON, WASH. 98055 k i pl -A ■ b. AVERY GARRETT, MAYOR 0 PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT ,IN Warren C. Gonnason Director G NT 6 a � EO SE PtE* v< 1 J.Ine 27, 1974 + 1 Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Fawcett 4008 Meadow Avenue North Renton, Washington 98055 Dear Mr. & Mrs. Fawcett: The City Council at its meeting of June 24, 1974 referred your letter I" to the Public Works Director for response. t I have reviewed the matter with the Citv Attorney in connection with your request that the City Council grant an exception to the 30-day protest period on L.I .D. 284. R.C."W. 35.43.1A0, "Restraint by Protest" provides that "The jurisdiction of the le5'slative authority of the City Council to proceed with any local improvement initiated b; resolution shall be divested by a protest filed with the City Council within 30 days from the date of the ordinance ordering the improvement signed by the owners of the property within the proposed Local Improve- ment District subject to 60% or more of the total cost." This is a State statute provision and does not provide the City Council with the authority to extend the 30-day period. Therefore, this request is not discret;onary on the part of the Council and no extension can be granted. However, it should be pointed out that the studies that are being made of the various alternatives in cooperation with you are being accomplished with the intent that your request will be complied with. In the event that it is found that one of the alternatives can accomplish the purposes of the Local Improvement District and be beneficial to you, then that alternative could be utilized. If this requires a moaification of the R Local Improvement District ordinance, then this would be accomplished and such a program would afford you another opportunity to protest or "kill" the Local Improvement District. It is not the intent of the City to deny you of any rights that you may have in connection with that 30-day period. You can still , within the 30-day period, take whatever action you feel is appropriate to obtain the necessary 60a protest. Mr. Doug Hartwiq, representing himself as your attorney, contacted this office as did Mr. John Olsen and established liaison with our office to review the analysis of the alternate plans. As soon as we have sufficient r Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Fawcell June 27, 1974 j Page 2 i engineering information on these alternates, we will invite you to a meeting to review these plans. We will not proceed with the final i design nor call for bids until ;uch time as we have either reached I agreement on the plans or find that 1 unable reach r - e t we will be u e toagree- ment 9 P9 ment and proceed with the contract. At that time, if we are still in disagreement, the matter will again come before the City Council for award of the contract. At that time, you would have an opportunity - to have the Council sit in judgement of the design of the project. Ij it is hoped that this information is responsive to your request and that a satisfactory design can be obtained. i Very truly yours, Oirren C. Gonnason, P.E. S Public Works Director WCG:sn cc: City Clerk Mayor Garrett City Councilmen City Attorney Dick Houghton i .r I � .yW�a.y'.Mr+W W aw.rn wew T0: V DATE. lee _ V. TeGantvoort J. Williams D. Hamlin R. Nelson D. Houghto '7 _ Shari T. Touma Other FROM: Warren anon L i SUBJECT: Review and report back. See me. Route and return. Prepare response for my signature. Take appropriate act'on. Prepare special report. Set up meeting. For your information, File REMARKS: 1 j i , r LAw O•rlcta or K(NN tTH wa"MANORT SHORT, CRESSMAN CABLE JAMEa w.ouvER H4 L R.Ow(IeMAN CMA wI-El R IINJ �I\ EON.U.D A.CNIC 30u FLOOR SSEATTLE-FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING DAVID R KOORMXNS WILLIAM L.HINT(E WILl'1.M K MCIN(RNt T.JR JOMNO eO RO¢!! IOO FOURTH AVENUE wJRUT1ADOVN O0-V-Q R.MAR'NICN SEATTLK.WAENINOTON 2816+ J.6A.CE CLtMENT ROSC1 GHEK-ON KENNETH L.NTCR JONN H STa.leVwOER AREA CODE 1206166E-3J99 It*RT C TMOMSON DONALO W •ERRCIL 40 N F KALGEN RHILLIP OIFEN6ACKCR R06CRT!JAIF[ � '- CALL A.NARRtTT July 25, 1974 DWARD w LANO[N eLC N.Jw Mr. Warren C. Gonnason, P.E. Public Works Department City of Renton, Municipal Building 200 Mill Avenue South Renton, Washington 98055 Re: LID 284 Dear Ar. Gonnason: 14ay I take this opportunity on behalf of the Fawcetts, John Olsen and myself to thank you for the courtesy you and your office showed in conducting the recent meeting with us for the purpose of going over the alternative plans with respect to Project S-180. At the conclusion of our meeting the Fawcetts indicate9 they still wished to have their property entirely excluded from LID 284 and confirmed that they wished the City to pursue the alternate plan as reflected by Estimate No. 1 indicating an estimated cost of $71, 450, which plan would not incorporate the Fawcett property in the necessary LID which would be formed to carry out the plan. This determination w, 3 made by the Fawcetts rot ithstanding the possibility of federal participation in LID 284. The Fawcetts explained that they had no present plans and did not contemplate any future plans br development of their property and, therefore, they did not wish any LID assessment whatsoever even though it might be reduced by federal funds. The Fawcetts presently have the opportunity of connecting to the Metro line which runs through their property, and this arrangement is satisfactory to them for both the present and foreseeable future. You indicated that in view of this announced position of the Fawcetts that your department would recommend to the appropriate City Council utility committee and ultimately to the City Council, withdrawal of the present plan called for under LID 284 and propose adoption of the plan outlined to us that excludes the Fawcett property entirely and which was referred to on your estimato sheets as Plan No. 1. You also indicated that you would send us rotice of the Council com- mittee meeting at which this matter would be presented by your office. Thanks once again for the consideration you showed us in this matter. Very truly Z 82 DRH:mbh Douglas R Hartwil✓ch cc: Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Fawcett Mr. John O. Olsen Mr. Gerald M. Shellan 14008 Meadow Ave Renton, wash., 98055 June 19, 197!�. Mrs warren Gonnason, DireAtor, Public 7dorks City of Rontan Renton, 77ash Dear Sirs y; we (Mrs, Fawoetts and I) have been requested and authorized by the Chairman of the Public Works Committee to attempt to devise an alternate plan to L.I,D. No. 2a4l whioh(L:I.D. 284) was referred to his committee by the Renton City Council an June 17. 19741 and we are here this morning (9s00 A.M. June 19, 19714 to resolve the following defeotas •�''roblem No. is The easement between the Fawoetts and Newport Hills Aster Dietr a 0. TV[, providing for sewer hook-ups to the North and South of the Metro May Creek Trunk on the Fawoetts property, lying east of Highway No. 405. (b) rroblem No. 2s The deviation f Proposed sewer li> in L.I.D. No. 2&1 . in prooee�ng Roi�� deviate from the usually accepted r e of construction along the Jones Avenue right-cf wayl and to unduly meander East aaross private property. So) Problem Noe 3s Deletion or omission of a izable segment of property j onineTSyR a.��ott adjoining other property owned by her. (d) Problem No. ks Inability tc sewer by gravity, a low lying area of Arse Fa�1Z properly in the vicinity or the intersection of Jones Avenue and 44th Streets (s) Problemo. 5s Duplication of a portion of lines on 44thi with a portion N e e erseoting private property owned by the Production Co.. lying to the South of their property. f) Problem No. 6s Inability to sewer a low-lying tract of the Gerber property g o se .e�Bor the 0orber tract and to the North of Mrs. Fawcett's roperty. (and lying much lower than Mrs. Fawcett's property - which is non-sewered� (g) Problem No. 71 Non-Coordination or this project with Newport Hills Nater i itricto..0'j._ (h) Problem No. 8s State of Y+ash, and Federal Funding 1) Problem N0. 9s ih"sion of a large segment of Munson Property from . .�- rs. Soheis quration) ( ) Problem No. 10s Independence of Construction by the City of Renton and Za ar o01 wps by Newport Hills Seater District Noe 107. (Mr. Councilman Stredidee's coraw,nt). (1_) Prc'•lem No, lls Reduction of installation of larc_,e simedppipe. 1 i xr r k. , +6 •i S..N^_'ex..•p•.f�wTllCia'tIkT.A -. 2 S:r f 4008 Meadow Av. No. Renton, Wash, 98055 June 19, 1974. Ltr. to Mr. Gonnaeon - (Contsd.) The following solutions to the foregoing problems are presented for your consideration and study, amendment, adoption or rejection for subsequent presentation to the Chairman, Public Works Committee and eventually to the entire City of Renton, City Bounoilt g F Solution to Problem No. 1s That the new L.I,D. provide a short hook up to the stub on the 19MO-TS-e-To r< point ending in a mnholri at the North line of the property jointly owned by 11r. and Mrs. Fawcett. That an easer.sit be granted by Mrs. Fawcett to the ^.ity of Renton extending the entire length of her property (to the north) brindir._; on her, her heirs or aveigns, to take oars cf any possible future sewage instellation on the property. That the p1waical r construction cost of such futur installation be Dorn by the property owner involved in any future development requiring sewage disposal. That her entire property lying to the north of that jointly owned by Mr. and !r_3. Fsw"tt be deleted, omitted o: otheavisa reincved from sewage tesement in connection with the set up or finalisation of the uew L.I.D. (This action would more equitably dispose of her desire to maintain the property in an un- developed state, thus requiring no sewage facility at this lime as opposed to the very aoute nods of the Production Co.) That a similar hook-up be provided to the North on the Fawcett property extending to a point which would provide comilete sewage coverage for this property= including the necessary, manholes or entrances, easement for maintenance to the City. This solution will forever solve the controversy of the Fawnetts entitlement t o Metro hook-ups as proviaod by their easement with Metro - Newport Rills Muter District No. 107 an this property lying to the last of Highway No. 405 only. Solution to Problem No, 2s See sclution No. 5. Solution to Problem No. 3s See solution No. 1. Solution to Problem No. 4s See solution No. 1. Solution to Problem No, 5s Prcaeed to install a sewer line South from the existIng Jones venue ro Unhole to a point on Jones opposite an exieting right of way, (probably 40th)l thence East to a point (shown as 199th Ave. S.S. )l thence N firth 1101 to a property line or on the property line lying between the Schei property and the Munson property, thence continuing :forth from this Unnhole to a point at the South-East corner of the Production Co. property, oontinuia North as previously proposed by L.I.D. No. 284. ending at a manhole on N.E. 44th, to sewer the Gerber property et all and then East on N.E. 44th to any other point required to serve customers in the area. Solution to Problem No. bs This inaccessable, uorthwest, low-lying tract should e deleted as uneewera e y a gravity system. Any other facility, such as a pump m�ing station would eeeto be of questionable value as it could easily asses or prove to Le more costly thar_ the land area that it would attempt to servo. A f' --- 3--- 4008 Meadow Av. No. Penton, Wash. 98055 June 19. 1974 Ltr. to dr. Gonnason - (Contsd.) Solution to Problem No. 78 Solution - This matter can be easily disposed of or a ens _. erested citizens, the Mayor and Councilmen) in a Public hearing before a regular City of Renton Council Meeting. Solution to Problem No. 81 Make inquiry of these government agencies as to when unds maymejrTie—ea�T=F.Atad - i. eo inquire as to the earliest date these funds can possibly be expected to be made available to the applicant or applicants. Solution to Problem No, 9s See Solution No. j. Solution to Problem No, 10s See Solution No. 5. The large diameter pipe oatinecTing the Newport Hilla Plater District No. 107ss area to the Metro systea %un be done at any time in the future entirely independently of the City of Renton's proposed facility for the area by proceeding South on Lincoln Avn. N.E, - in a straight line on existing rights-of-way to a point shown m some maps as S,S, 63rd (a right -of way on the Munson property, not now open, but available); thence "esterlr '-o the Manhole which would be left by the Renton project - thus saving the Renton inptallation the costly installsitim of large diaseter pipe over a long area. Solution to Problem No. Us See Solutims No. 5 and No. 10. / are tt.�'�-_'f^a. Marines X. Faweett City Clerk - please provides oat Mayor City of Renton Director, hater District No. 107 Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle Codaulting Engineering firm. Moore lallaoe Kennedy, Attrs Mr. John Walldm , Jr. Any State Funding Agenoy Any Federal Funding Agency City of Renton Attorney Each City of Renton Councilman TARGET DATE FOR REPLY; r,S, Since time seems to be of the essences we expect a reply and will be at your office tommorrow at 9 A.Y. to receive your reply. Thank you s oh, Y p L I'�'iCS» O municipality or metropolitan seattle MrfropoAran ' Councd June 17, 1974 I [MgRM,. C.t•,.l{Y QOIIWC,\M AUBURN 3.wur►.Koa.r 11QlEVUE Mr. 6 Mrs. Robert A. Fawcett. '"F•t^`{`TV""'° 4008 Aeadow Avenue North XV41 Renton, Washington 9BU55 KIMAVO Dear Mr. & Mrs. Fawcett: ' K.nu.L W n MIRCFR I<CANU City of Renton .,itary Sewers - L.I ._D. No. 284 RENTON '`r'"G"''"' In answer to your June 12, 1974 letter of inquiry, SFATTIE we have the following comments: Wo UNI M.« pMu K.!ev^.• rNo.•,w».»« 1. Construction of the existing portion of Metro's 8.1ca K,C"""^' May Creek Interceptor included stubs and tees for T».N«, future side sewers and lateral sewers installed w.Y„.ag...." at the requ(-st of the City of Renton. The tees K.xl•11ar.,,. and stubs were installed during original construction to avoid more expensive tapping of the lines at a J{•«an{WnauM. later date. OTNFR C)TItS C 2. While Metro' s experience has been that federal and KING COUNTY state funding for the Municipality requires appreciable ..we..w« time, I believe the local agencies have available K""["." additional funding 3 Ka..a.K.Ev„« programs with different requirements T..,M.,w..,u. and that funds may be more readily available --o them. 1 ...Ntwu D.r!Mcv»ar l..ar J.ow[« 3. To avoid duplication of facilities, the Municipality a,.Ka" has in the past executed joint-use agreements with local sewerage agencies. tinder these agreements the UNINCORVORAW) Municipality allows direct side sewer connections to AR .EA Metrc sewers. In Renton, the local agency reimburses /Ma,oM, I?IA `•• the ,unicipality the amount it would have cost to build ia««,„«.«..,,,.. local sewers in the same locations. The local agency wa.s.... in turn collects this amount trom the property owners making the connections. SEWER T]I ST R7C IS • • .Ix¢um!Dnu.w C«.nn V.a'... + 410 West Has Street . Seattle, Wasl,in9ton 98119 284-5100 r ,.._ .... . w .,..... .._. p�y,'.;`r:�+ a•. s`h iat'.5^PiPr.#M,+3lk..':. -u.N.: , 5 `i+Fe f Mr. 6 Mrs. Robert A. Fawcett. June 17 , 1974 Page 2 1' I hope that these comments have satisfactorily answered your questions. Very tri,ly yours, lee ames E. Hawt orn ' (, vivision Engineer JEH:sd cc: City of Renton Attn: Mr. Warren Gonnason Director of Public Works 1 iI 1 � I I i1 I i s s i T0: V. Lee DATF V. TeGantvoort J. Williams D. Hamlin P. Nelson D. Houghton Shari T. Touma {1/�J Other FROM: Warren "f'°ason SUBJECT: Review and report back. See me. Route and return. Prepare response for my signature. Take appropriate action. ,Prepare special report. :::,,,,,Prepare up meeti_g. For your information. File REMARKS: i MOOREMALLACE &KENNEDY,INC. ENGINEERS PLANNERS • SURVEYORS June 13, 1974 MWr City of Renton Mr. Warren C. Gonnason nc Director of Public Works City Hall 2571.030 Renton, WA 98055 SUBJECT: Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Fawcett Dear Warren, q 1 Yesterday I was ✓isited at my office by Mr. and Mrs. Fawcett in regards to the proposed Renton L.I.D. No. 284 and K.C-.W.D.#107 ULID No. 5. I spent two and a half hours in what appeared to be futile conversation with them. I gathered that they also had visited Metro. J They wanted to know about how the assessment was determined. I advised them that I had no knowledge as to how the computations were made. I also told them they had a right to file a written protest and/or request J they be deleted if the time for filing such written requests had not expired. They seemed concerned with the fact that the proposed route did not go north on Jones Street to S.E. 80th. I explained that preliminary engineering indicated that the line would suxface near the intersection of Jones and S.E. 80th. I also pointed out that during final design 1{ location vi the pipe could vary some what from the preliminary design location but that the changes would change costs only a relatively small amount. V Attached is a copy of the letter which they hand delivered. Very truly yours, I MOORE, WALLACE & KENNEDY, INC. By. '�/f .H• .iokh R. Wallace, Jr. JRW.,b Encls. cc: King County Water. District #107 ,-�,•-1 .R 1915 FIRS1 AVENUE • SEATTLE,WASHINGTON 98101 •=6)624-2623 i 1 { •t�4'�'em{"$YF`1 "TMa)..�'.S'+ a .. . . _.. �X...wrherw+YrY...Pe.M I? 4008 Meadaw Av. lie. Renton, 'ash., 98055 'p June 12, 1974. i Moore, Wallace k Kennedy, Inc. Engineers - Planners - Surveyors 1915 First Avrue, Seattle, We., 98101 0entlemen: Subject: City of Renton'a proposed L.I.T. No. 284. On June 10. 1974 Mrs. Fawcett and I visited with Mr. Sam Maori, Director Newport ?'.ills Water District No. 107 and he explained that your firm had J=e the engineering an the may Creek Trunk which was installed on our property during the summer of 1971, When Air. 'Iscri was asked why the plans and drawings showed one of the principal sewer lines appearing to dog-log, or unduly meander over private property instead of following the usually accepted method of being installed on existing rights-cf-wayy. namely, north from the installed manhole on Janes Avenue at aar property line located East of Highway No. 1105, he explained that this route war, required to avoid having the sewer line surface some distance North of 44th Street at a swamp in the area. We are involved with the City of Renton in L.I.D. No. 284 which proposes to implement the foregoing plans ao Soon as possible. Our share in this matter is estimated to be approximately $17tt100.00, plus interest over a period of ten (10) years, unless it, (the oost) is reduced by a combination of State and Federal funding for which application has been made by the Newport Hi11= ster District No. 107. However, this funding will be at least two years materializing ruder the beet of circumstances according to Mr. Hawthorne, engineer for metro., Seattle, Wa, For the foregoing reasons and in an effort to assist us to more fully under- stand the City of Renton's proposed L.I.D. No. 2-04, would you he so kind as to explain to us is writing in sound engineering terms, why the sewer line must traverse the Production Company property? instead of being installed in a straight line North on Jones Avenue to th Street. 3idaere7�y,, L -----_rRebert A:Fwwoftt -' _---------ram-- Clarissa M. Favoett T.S. Please furnish a copy of your reply to us to the following axsecies of government which are also involved in this i :-oject: Newport pater Dist. No. 107, City of Renton, ;datro., Seattle (attu: `s. Hawthorne) � s June 11, 1474 I-ir. 5 Mrs. Robert A. Fawcett 4008 Meadow Avenue North Renton. Washington 98055 Dear Mr. 6 Mrs. Fawcett: This is in response to your letter of June 7. 1974 regarding L.I.D. 284. I have referred your letter of June 7, along with your letter to the Public Works Committee of Junr 4, your statement of problem - L.I.D. 284 dated June 5 and your Statement of Additional Concerns Regardi% L.I.D. 284 dated June S. 1974, to Mr. warren Gonnason, our Public Works Director. I have Instructed Mr. Gonnason to review these matters and take that into consideration in the final deign of the sewer facilities to ne Included in L.I.D. 2:. I can understand your interest and concern in this L.I.D. and you may rest assurso that Mr. Gonnason and his department wits give you every consideration consistent with proper engineering design, and you may be sure of fair and cmluitable treatment. Very truly yours, Ave'Y Garrett May(,) AG:sn cc: Warren Gonnason Dick Houghton i M. 4008 Meadow Av. No. Renton, !lash. 98055 I June 7, 1974- Hon. Mayor Avery Garrett City of Renton Renton, Wash Dear Sir: Subject: L.I.D. 284 Last evening 'Mrs. Fawcett and I attended a meeting on the third floor conference room cAlled by the Chairmen of the Public V.orka Cormsittee. Mr. Gonneson, Mr. Hought r. together with Councilmen Strideke, Delauranti and the city attorney Mr. Shellan concerning our position in the above L.I.D. 284. Ar, stated in our letter to you of May 23, 1974, we regret that the City Counoil acted on this L.I.D. without thoroughly oa+- sidering the evidenoe we submitted with our letter of May 23. 197b. An oral suggestion was proposed by the City Attorney that an appraisal of our property be made to determine whether or not the subject property was or w(,ai' be in fact enhanced by the oompletion of the L.I.D. 28L. Upon proper reflection, we cbJeot to such an appraisal and request that ncnebe made because of the following reasonas (1) He cannot see how any decisive information can be obtained by such an appraisal. because, obviously, for arguments sake we would concede that if the City is taking the position that our property doea not have sewage facilities equal to the proposed L.LD. 284 that the property would in fact be ashanoed at least theoretically to the extent of the cost of our portion of the L.I.D. (2) On the other hand, for disouseions sake, let" say that the appraisor begins his appraisal with t he assumption that the property already has adequate sewage facilities. at least equivalent to that proposed by the L.I.D. 284, which is our contention, then obviously installing another line along the property would NOT enhance the value of the property beyond its present value. (3) Therefore. whichever way the appraisal decision Roeb it obviously is not a solution? Also, Mr. Mayor, in addition to a reply to our letter of May23. 1974. we would aopreoiate comments or answers to each of the items listed byp number in our TATEbtEaJT OF APDITIGNAL C S R DIIQ L.I.D. N0. 28L, attached. Sincerely, d�siisea`1E'.=l�awoett 061161 40GE Meadow Av. No. Rantm, �aehington, 98055 Jima 4. 1974 IF . Chairman, Public Works Committee City of Renton Renton. leash. Dear Sirs Subject: L.I.D. No. 284 7urposess This letter is an attempt to summarize and inform you end—members of your committee of our position on the above L.I.D. and to attempt to assist you in resolving the matter. Our Contention: Yee believe that by presenting the attached evIdence that we will have established beyond any doubts (1) Our public and privets stand in behalf of all concerned to provide sewer facilities ti the greatest number of citizens in need thereof, and, (2) To quote Mrs. Fawcett a: the City of Renton Council meeting of May 20, 1974, in substance as followas "Gentlemen, we are in r, Isympathy with the desire of the petitioners to install this sewer r€ facility. However, we request that we be deleted from this project L.I.D. m284, because we have alreauy installed on this property sewer facilities equal to or possibly superior to those facilities proposed to be installed by L.I.D. J284." (3) While, (if indeed, we are deleted from L.I.D. #2841 and then would have no direct pecuniary interret in it.) as concerned citizens, we do strenuously object to V,e engineering layout as presently proposed and further discusaec and analyzed in the attached presentation entitled: "Statement of Additional Concerns, L.I.D. No. 284. We hope that this letter will clarify and explain in clear and concise terms what our position is in this matter and to further adivee other interested or concerned agencies we have prepared copies for the Newport Hills Sewer District, Metro., and the Mayor of Renton. ere J I 1 RnberO A. >�q.44". - 'Clarissa M, Ra*eealt Hsols Statement of Problem, L.I.U. No. 294. Statement of Additional Concerns L.I.D. No. 294. r 4 r 4008 Meadow Avn, No. f Rerton. wash. ) Jun 5. 1974.. C Tot Chairman, Public Works tc ,mdttee. STAMSENT OF PROBLEM L.I.D. NO. 284. 1. Durin the year 1971 an easement evolved between the grantor's (FawcetM and the Grantee (8ewport Sills Sewer District) and Castro.) to construct a branch tru..Y o the main line facility running north and south. This branch d^ 'nown as the May Creek Interceptor through our property. (See sttaa a^ copy of pertinent age of easement.) and (Copy of pertinent page of a letter from Metro.3 and (Reference is made to the drawings of this line by the engineers. 2. By these actions and documents the grantors, for and in consideration of the sum of $5,000.00 said other valuable considerations did authorize the grantee to rse, forever, the said property to construct, install and maintain the May Creek Interceptor. j, One of the 'other raluable considerations' was the installation or nine (9) stubs, plugs, or tee& as shown on the plans'to which future connections could be made, provided the conditions as stated were met, 4. Specifioally, it is contemplated by the undersigned that should the property in question over require sewer facilities, regardless of whether L.I.D. No* 284 is ever acted upon, Installed or completed that the presently installed sewer provides all of the facilities ccntsm} lated by L.I.D. No. 284. 5. Further, it is realised that our situation is unique and the circumstances surrounding the installation of the May Creek Interceptor would not probably be duplicated elsewhere in the City of Renton, we do caution and council those involved in such future projects to consult with or otherwise, contact and discuss the project. because of the over- all implications such a facility has on the future of the property. its economic impact on the persons ir-olved, the very serious monetary j committments over long periods of time, ac extremely high interest costs at a period of time when the country is hit with insufferable inflation. Conclusion end Summaryu The Fawcett property involved in L.I.D, tio. 2% in presen y a equa Xey served by existing sewer facilities, To further ion ose sewer charges would over-lap and duplicate Costs already incurred. (2� L.I.D. No. 284 should be restructured so as to delete the Fawcett property. (3) All iaterestea. petitioning, adjoining. abutting and otherwise concerned parties should be notified et the changes. (4) In other words; the City of Renton, Public Works Director vhould cause, recommend and otherwise not to oon oil and advise the Renton City Council to kill L.I.D. No. 284 as presently proposed due to the CLEAR AND LRZMISTAKABLE EVIDENCE NOW AVAILABLE. (5) The Public Works Director should reoommend to the Renton City Council that a new L,I,D. be drafted and presented at $one future date ty adequately service the area. L Robert A. Fawcett Clarissa M. Fawcett c'. i L. ""�Y�IMm9u81f..k+s<x....y.aa a ,_.,.w.w,...,.. .a....�..._......o..W..�.,.................................._»...,.....®.,......:iw...,.r.._....<.—W.._....,w-.—:r..a..,.....,.r.:n.i»..... c, 4008 Meadow Av. No. Renton, wash. 98055 June 5. 1974 E Tot Chairman, Public works Committee City of Renton STATE+2NT OF Al-vITIONAL CONCERNS REGARDING L.I.D. NO. 284. Assuming from the evidence presented that the Fawcett property In deleted and no assessment thereon is oontemplateds (1) We contend that L.T.D. No. 284 as presently proposed to unsound from ar angineerin? point of view. (2� That the sewer line as proposed unduly meanders through private property. (3 That the proposed sewer line should when economically feasible and would otherwise adequately serve the petitioners and other assessed property owners should have its physical facilities installed along existing rights- of-way. (4) Specifically, the prior owner of the Fawcett property by deed to the City of Renton Granted without oomp�sation a strip along the easterly side of the property thirty feet (30'] wide and some thirteen hundred feet (1,A001) long to be used for the purposes under discussion. among others. (5) If the construction proposed was done on the property already donated to the City no additional easements would be required to reach 44th Street. 6 (6) If the construction was done in the usually accepted manner along the existing right-of-way (i.e. North on Jones to 44th Street) st least three (3) costly manholes would be eliminated. (7) It is quite clear that the line would not nearly rise to the surface as orally contended. (Specific figures on elevations should be furnished) (8) The sewer line we propose would sdequately service the petitioners and other interested parties, i.e., property owners both currently and in the foreseeable future. (9) we further contend that the line could then be extended across the westerly vid of the Gerber property to eventually hook-up with the fsoility to be required by Newport hills Sewer District. (10) we contend that there is no reasonable theory thrt can be advanced so as to involve other citizens in expensive sewer installations merely to serve announced real estate operators (or any others for that matter), nor to otherwise pervert an installation or system to increase the peo unary ` --befits to those who require toilets or to those who wish to increase their wea,th. (11) we ( The Fawcett's) do not now have a need for sewer facilities, as the property is in an undeveloped state. In the event that we should contemplate such installations so as to require sewer facilities, we would apply to the proper authority in the City of Renton so as to use the existing facilities as were constricted and installed by the Newport Hills Sewer District and the Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle. However, we do not oontemplate such inatallatlons at the present time, nor ly-t a Imodiato future. ))F^r� cfe r. .;r oA•rt ke Towoott Clarissa M. Fawcett t • , � r 4000 Moudow Avenue North Renton, v;ashington i r may 23, 1974 The Ronorablo Mayor and City Ccunoil City of ,:onton Rontcti, R•ashington 98055 Gentlemons Subjs Re our letter of -16:7 declining in the Proposod L.I.Dh;O. 291jfor Spate Sanitary Sow,:rs and ^:ruck Linos and Appurtenances ne u• Jones Ave, N.E, betwoon N.E. Streets. 40th and N.E. 44th 1-0 again request that wo be deleted from this project as wo have all t facilities which are saidof 'he to be provided by this project as is clear fro the enclosed N9,7 1:•D :,;ATLRIAL F;ViD. iC3= (1) A photocopy of a port.on of a Utility Easement betweer. us and the Ncniort Hills Sewer District and the ::unicipality of ::etropolitan Seattle' (The Complete agreement is no doubt on file with the foroioing listed municipal cor^orations located in King County, .ash.) (2) Reference is also mudo to the diagrams and drawings of the `:-:y Creek Scoror Interceptor Plan & Profile prepared by the firm of :,:core, .:allaco & Kennedy, Inc. Engineers, Land Surveyors & Planners, 1915 First Avenue, Seattle, v;ashingtm 98101 for the Newport Hills Sewer District 5006 A 119th Avenue S.E., Bellevue, i:ashicgton (This place, drawing and diagram is incorporated by reforence due to its size and bulky and I'm sure it is on file in the City of Renton.) T.o regrot that this ovideneo was not considered in connection with this nrojeot prior to its approval ty the Council of the City of Renton in its meeting a^ May 20, 1974, however, neither bars. Fawcett nor i were consulted prior to the meeting of ;ay 20, 1974. although we did receive the official notice of the proposal and Ste estimated cost before the meeting, In the event the evidence wo have submittod is not sufficient to ace amplish what we have requested we would approoi•tte a written reply from the City o: Renton as to what steps can be taken and in any event reply Iva would appreciate a written decision by the City of Renton as to our position in L.I'D. N. 284. Sincerely, coi Mr. R. lloughton 11r. ;+. Goanason Robert A. Fawcett Clarissa 9, Fawcett i i 4008 Meadow Av. No. Reston, Washington 98C55 May 27. 1974 The lion. `4�yor - City of .enton Renton, rash. Dear air: Sub : L.I.D. 4284. This is to make you persmally aware of eui error in the above project #284 of such ma^nitude that eny further action on this L.I.P. jr284 by the 7dayor and the City Council would be embarrass- ing to a high degree. We have previously submitted evidence to Yr. Houghton, Mr. Gonnason and your office which we believe materially affect this L.LD. #28L. Today, May 27. 1974, Ur. Houghton is not in his office. I was able to contact Mr. Gonnason by phone today and he stated that he had referred the matter back to 21r. Houghton and that the ICayor and C+'y Council would pass an ordinance of some type plaoing i^to effect the notion taken an L.I.D. J2d4 the previous Monday night. Tie are also sending a copy of this communication to Mr. Gerald Shellan the City Attorney and requeatin�, the City Clerk to make n copy available to each of the Council members. Sincerely Robert A. Fawcett ce: Copy of l try to aIsyor k City council of 5-23-74 ': •, k �i J I 4008 Mondrnr Avenue North Renton, Washington May 23. 1974 The Eonorablo Mayor and City Council City of Renton Renton, Washington 98055 0entlemen: Subja Re our letter of 5_16-74 declining to participate in the Proposed L.I.D. No. 284 for Sanitary Sewers and Trunk Lines and Appurtenances near Jones Ave. N.E. between N.E. 40th and N.S. 44th Streets. We again request that we be deleted from this project as we have all of the facilities which are said to be provided by this pro,',ect as is clear from the enclosed N E7 AND MATERIAL EVIDENCEa (1) A photocopy of a portion of a Utility Easement between us and the Newport Hills Sower District and the Municipality of ;aetropolitan Seattle. (The complete agreement is no doubt an file with the foregoint; listed municipal cornorations located in King County, Wash,) (2) Reference is also mndo to the diagrams and drawings of the Mny Creek Sewer Interceptor Flan & Profile prepared by the firr.. of i::oors, t+'allace 8 Kennedy, Inc. Engineers, Land Surveyors d: Planners, 1915 First Avenue, Seattle, Washington 98101 for the Newport Hills Sewer District 5806 A 119th Avenue S.E., Belle rue, Washington (This plan, drawing and diagram is incorporated by reforenoe due to its size and bulks and I'm sure it is on file in the City of Renton.) .e regret that this evidence was not considered in connection with this orojeet prior to its approval by the Council of the City of Renton in its meett^.g of May 20, 1974, however, neither Mrs. Fawcett nor I were consulted prior to the meeting of May 20, 1974. although we did receive the official notice of the proposal and its estimated cost before the meeting. In the event the evidence we have submittod is not sufficient to accomplish what we have requested we would appreciate a written reply from the City of Renton as to what atop* uan be taken and in any event we would appreciate a written decision by the City of Renton as to our position in L.I.D. N. 284. Sincerely, act Ur. R. Houghton Robert A. Fawcett '^ Hre w. Gonnason , .. , Clarissa Y. Fawcett I t r 2. All right, title and interest which may be used and enjoyed without interfering with the easement rights herein conveysd are reserved to the Grantor. however, the construction, installation or maintenance after the date of this agreement of structures of a permanent nature within the above-describer permanent easement area at any time, or within the temporary construction easement area until such temporary construction easement shall have been terminated, without the written consent of the Grantees, shall be deemed an interference with said easement rights and as to such structures the provisions of paragrapii 1 shall not apply. 3. Grantees shall remove as few trees as reasonably possible from the temporary construction easement area granted herein. 'those trees located within said easement and mutually agreed upon by Grantor and grantees shall be saved. 4. Grantor shall have the right to pave the permanent easement area for a driveway access after the original installation and if such pavement is damaged or destroyed by Grantees use, maintenance, repair or replacement, shall be restored cc as good a condition or better as said pavement existed at the time such damage or destruction occurs. 5. Stubs for future connections shall be left on the sewer line at the following points: a) One stub to the north nd one stub to the south at a point 25 feet, more or legs, east of Highway 405. b) One stub zo the south and one stub to the north at the most southerly manhole located :i feet west of Highway 405. cl One stub to the south at central manhole on the north reach of the trunk sewer line... ,,, ( ,e .. _ .� f, ,. t "?rt.,ko.(r ta� �H¢AT♦.'<P-ar� (!'--, et . �C All ariangements to connect to these stubs must be made by Grantor with the appropriate local sewage agency including any assessments or charges required by said local sewage agency. 6. Grantees shall secure a release from Grantor stating that the property included within the above easements has been restored in accordance with Sections 1 and 3 above to the Grantor's reasonable satisfaction. ,P © C7 ")itat 6114 t G '" t'L—o 17GG E /J�ct C.Et„Ot (0� p (Ctl )+{ B�40-( liC(j �lfff 6-t U 'd - /f n &7 1x( � CIt^�' 7et) r�'iN,t •,2tfi i �r w 4008 Meadow Av. No. Renton, wash., 98055 SCay 76, 19V City of Renton Gentlemen: Subf: Proposed L.I.D 28'i - Sanitary Sewers and Trunk Lines end Appurtenances near Jones Av. N. ;. bet•veen N.E. 40th end N.E. "th Streets, specifically the S 145U, of fax Lot 10, Sec. 32-24-5, Eat. Assessment $987e.03; and Tax Lot 43, Sec. 32-24-5 Est. Assessment W228.15. We regret that we must decline to participate in this proposal at this time because Ire have no plans to utilize such installation new or in the near future. The total estimated cost and expense in connection with this eonstnuotion would be disproportionate to t" uses which could be made of this facility. Via agree that sewer facilities where needed snd re.,>ired are a valuable addition to ones property and should be pursued, however, as stated above we cannot make use of' this installation at this time in any economionl way. Thank you for your very kind information,interest and offer. Very truly y ure, art A. F at Clarissa M. Fawcett 1 i L(2. I 1 i LOT 2. , t3Ur, Z E A S E M E N T "' ' THIS INSTRUMENT, made this3h day of October g7t1 by and between _and The Production Company, Inc. and ; and and ; v, hereinafter tailed "Granter(s)," and the CITY or RENTON, a Municipal Corporation of o King County, Washington, hereinafter called "Grantee." v That said Grantor(s) , for and in consideration of the sum of $ one osllar and _ »»paid by Grantee, and other valuable consideration, do sy these presents, grant, bargain, sell , convey, and warrant unto the said Grantee, its successors and assigns, an easement for publ 'c utilities (including water and sewer) with necessary appurtenances over, through; across and upon th,� following described property in Kira County, Washington, mo.e particularly aescribed as follows: A utility easement 15' In width ever the followine described properties: The southerly 15 feet, toge0or with the westerly 15 feet of the easterly 50 feet of Lot Together with the south 15 feet of the easterly 50 teat, together with the westerly 15 feet of the easterly 50 foot of Lot /2, Block /2, C. D. Nlllman's Garden of Eden, Division /7. In Section 32. Township 24, North, Range 5, East M.M. 1 as recorded In Volusn 16 Page 19 of Plats. Rewrds of King County, Washington. 3 : 4 1 1 Together with a temporary construction easement described as : Said temporary construction easement shall remain in force during construc- tion and until such time as the utilities dnd appurtenances have been acceote r the operation and maintenance by the Grantee but not later than i 5 4 Said hcretofore mentioned grantee, its successors or assigns , shall nave the right, without prior notice or proceeding at law, at such times as may be necessary to enter upon said above described property for the purpose of constructing, maintaining, repairing, altering or reconstructing said utility, or making any connections therewith , without incurring any legal obligations or liability therefore , provided, that such construction, main- taining, repairing, altering or reconstruction of such utility shall be accomplished in such a manner that the private improvements existing in the right right(s)-of-way shall not be disturbed or damaged, or in the event they are disturbed or damaged, they will be replaced in as good a condition as they were immediately before the property was entered upon by the Grantee. The Grantor shall fully use and enjoy the aforedescribed premises, including the right to retain the right to use the surface of said right-of-way if such use does not interfere with installation and maintenance the utility line. However , the grantor shall not erect buildings or structur's over, under or across the right-of-way during the existence of such utility. This easement. shall be a covenant running with the land and shall be bind- ing on the Grantor, his successors , heirs and assigns. Grantors covenant that they are the lawful owners of the above properties and that they have a good and lawful right to execute this agreement. , and Prgsido"t. The Froduatinn G Fanyo lno. and _ and and STATE OF WASHINGTON ) Sc COUNTY OF KING ) On this. day of C'PZd 1 , 197..q. bafore me, the undersigned, a Notary Public in and fpr the State of Washing'on, duly commissioned and sworn personally appeared t e, and to me known to be the e,t a and respectively, of M t'&7x L itIc= the corporation that executed the foregoing instrument, and ack ledged the said instrument to be the free and voluntary act and deed of said cooP7ation, for the uses and purposes therein mentioned, and on oath stated tMt + cu authorized to execute the said instrument and that the seal aff ixed is the corporate seal of said corporation. WITNSaS my hand and official seal hest- L.ctxed the day and year in this .ertificate above written. Notary uy , an {o�Tt�at�e/��'— Washington, residing at I a ww. N JL�,Uvc T,w-y Cu r: .l A_. Yw{ ✓A O C _ P, TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT THIS INSTRUMENT, made this day of , 19—_ by and between and 7 and and _ and hereinafter called "Gzar:tor(S)" and the CITY OF RENTON, a Mu.iicipal Corporation f' of King County, Washington, hereinafter called "Grantee". WI-NESSETH: That said Grantor(s) , for and in consideration oc the sum of paid by Grantee, and other valuable consideration, do_ by these presents, grant, bargain, sell, convey, and warrant unto the said Grantee, its successors and assigns, a temporary construction easement for a with necessary appurtenances over, through, across and upon the following described property in King County, Washington, more particularly described as follows: 7f 3 . QLOG u. <.. V, la • 4..�. ,,.,q,... S 1< wA :{.,.,ire", ie N L[Q. 7 L. _ . .a r �..i, F' T..-t,, i L:yP Said temporary construction easement shall remain in force du_ .ng construction and until such time as the street improvement has been accepted for operation and maintenance by the Grantee but not later tKan and - --- and --and--- STATE OF WASHINGTON ) SS County of King ) I, the undersigned, a notary public in and for the State of Washington, hereby certify that on this day of 19 personally appeared before me _ and !, and and to me known to be individuals) described in and who executed the forejoing inBirU— ment, and acknowledged that signed and sealed the same as free and voluntary act and deed for the uses and purposes therein mentioned. Notary Public in and for the State of i Washington, residing at at F. 7C. 7 13 V y STa a� u,-rr- � . _.. - 4 TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT THIS INSTRUMENT, made this dal of 19 by and between and _ and and _ _ and hereinafter ca'. "Grantor(s) " and the CITY OF RFmTCN, a Municipal Corporation of King County, 4ashington, hereinafter called "Granted". WITNESSETH: I That said Grantor(s) , for and in consideration of the sum of S paid by Grantee, and other valuable consideration, do__ by these presents, grant, bargain, sell, convey, and warrant unto the said Grange, its successors and assigns, a temporary construction easement for a with necessary appurtenances over, through, across and upon the following described proper v in King County, Washington, more particularly described as follows: "(NC SAST Lo Fr ow TNlt- =6a.66WOA'C' for 2 T ht e1s F7' Lr•1 S 13� e.[�< Said temporary construction easement shall remain in force during construction and until such time as the street improvement has been accepted for operation and maintenance by the Grantee but not later than and and and STATL OF WASHINGTON ) SS i Ginty of King ) I, the undersigned, a notary public in and for the State of Washington, hereby certify that on this __day of 19 personally appeared before me and and and to me known to be individual(s) described in and who executed the foregoing instru- ment, and acknowledged that __signed and sealed the same as free and voluntary act and deed for the uses and purposes therein mentioned. Notary Public in and for the State of Washington, residing at j 1 TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT f THIS INSTRUMENT, made this day of 19 by and between and j and and _ and hereinafter called "Grantor(s) " and the CITY OF RENTON, a Municipal Corporation of King County, Washington, hereinafter called "Grantee". WITNESSETH: That said Grantor(s) , for and in consideration of the sum of $ paid by Grantee, and other valuable consideration, do_ by these presents, grant, bargain, sell, convey, and warrant unto the said Grantee, its successors and essigns, a temporary construction easement for a with necessary appurtenances over, through, across and upon the following described property in King County, Washington, more particularly described as follows: Said temporary construction easement shall remain in force during construction and until such time as the street improvement has been accepted for operation and maintenance by the Grantee but not later than _ ^vnd -- _ and_ and STATE OF WASHINGTON ) SS County of King ) I, the undersigned, a notary public in and for the State of Washington, hereby certify that on this _day of _ , 19 aersonally appeared before me and and and to me :mown to be individual(s) described in and who executed the foregoing instru- ment, and ackno-ledged that signed and sealed the same as free and voluntary act a.td deed for the uses and purposes therein mentioned. Notary Public in and for the State of Wasnington, residing at TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT is THIS TNSTRUMENT, made this day of 19 by and between and and j and y _ and _ hereinafter called "Grantur(s) " and the CITY OF RENTON, a Municipal Corporation i ' of King County, Washington, hereinafter called "Grantee". i WITNESSETH: That said Grantor(s) , for and in consideration of the sum of $ paid by Grantee, and other valuable consideration, do_ by these presents, grant, bargain, sell, convey, and warrant unto the said Grantee, its successor: and assigns, a temporary construction easement for a , with necessary appurtenances over, through, across and upon the following described property in King County, Washington, more particularly described as follows: Said temporary construction easement shal` remain in force durinc construction and until such time as the street improvement has been accepted for operation and maintenance by the Grantee but not later than and _ and and STATE OF WASHINGTON ) SS County of King ) I, the undersigned, a notary public in and for the State of Washington, hereby certify than on this _day of , 19 personally appeared before me and and _ and _ to me known to be individual(s) described in and who execut..1 the foregoing instru- ment, and ._knowledged that signed and sealed the same as ___ frea and voluntary act and deed for the use; and purposes therein mentioned. Notary Public in ai.9 for the State of Washington, residin it f r TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT THIS INSTRUMENT, made this _�— day of 19_s `ly and between and and and _ and hereinafter called 'Grantor(s)" and the CITY OF RENTON, a Municipal Corporation of Xing County, Washington, hereinafter called "Grantee". WITNESSETH: That said Grantor(s) , for and in consideration of the sum of S paid by Grantee, and other valuable consideration, do_ by these presents, grant, bargain, sell , convey, and warrant unto the said Grantee, its successors and assigns, a temporary construction easement for a with necessary appurtenances over, through, across and upon the following described property in King County, Washington, more particularly described as follows: i Said temporary construction, easement shall remain in force during cc struction and until such time as the street improvement has been accepted for operation and maintenance by the Grantee but not later than _ `—_ and__ and and ti STATE OF WASHINGTON ) SS County of King ) I, the undersigned, a notary public in and for the State of Washington, hereby certify that on this —day of _, 19 personally appeared before me and__ _ and — _ and_ _ to me known to be individual(s) described in and who executed the foregoing instru- ment, and acknowledged that __signed and sealed the same as free and voluntary act and deed for the uses and purposes therein mentioned. :Notary Public in and for the State of Washington, residing at r TEkJORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT r THIS INSTRUMENT, made this _ day of 191 by and between and j -_ and and and hereinafter called "Grantor(s) " and the CITY OF RENTON, a Municipal Corporation , of King County, Washington, hereinafter called "Grantee". WITNESSETH: That said Grantor(s) , for and in consideration of the sum of $ paid by Grantee, and other valuable consideration, do_ by these presents, grant, bargain, sell, convey, and warrant unto the said Grantee, its successors and assigns, a temporary construction easement for a wi,h necessary appurtenances over, through, across and upon the following described , pruperty in King County, Washington, more particularly described as follows: Said temporary construction easement shall remain in force during construction and until such time as the street improvement has been accepted for operation and ` maintenance by the Grantee but not later than and and and STATE OF W aHINGTON ) SS County of King ) I, the undersigned, a notary public in and for the State of Washington, hereby certify that on this _day of , 19 personally appeared before me and t and _ and to me known to be individual(s) described in and who executed the foregoing instru- ment, and acknowledged that signed and sealed the same as _ free and voluntary act and deed for the uses and purposes therein mentioned. Notary Public in and for the State of Washington, residing at I i ti i TEMPCRARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT THIS INSTRUMENT, made this day of , 19 by and between and and and and � . hereinafter called "Grantor(s) " and the CITY OF RENTON, a Municipal Corporation of King County, Washington, hereinafter called "Grantee". WITNESSETH: That said Grantor( i , for and in consideration of the sum of $ paid by Grantee, and other valuable consideration, do_ by these presents, grant, bargain, sell, convey, and warrant unto the said Grantee, its successors and assigns, a temporary construction easement for a with necessary appurtenances over, through, across and upon the following described property in King County, Washington, more particularly described as follows: Said temporary construction easement shall remain in force during construction and until such time as the street improvement has been accepted for operation and maintenance by the Grantee but not later than and and and STATE OF WASHINGTON ) SS County of King ) I, the undersigned, a notary public in and for the Stagy? of Washington, hereby certify that on this day of 19 p lly appeared before me v _and _ _and _ and to me known to be individual(s) described in and who executed the foregoing instru- ment, and acknowledged that signed and sealed the same as free and voluntary act and feed for the uses and purposes therein mentioned. Notary Public in and for the State of j Washington, residing at i a TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT THIS INSTRUMENT, ma,9e this day of 19 by and between _ and and and r _ and _r hereinafter called "Grantor(s)" and the CITY OF RENTON, a Municipal Corporation of King County, Washington, hereinafter called "Grantee". WITNESSETH: That said Grantor(s) , for and in ,:�nsideration of the sum of S paid by Grantee, and other valuable consideration, do_ by these presents, grant , bargain, sell, convey, and warrant unto the said e_ Grantee, its successors and assigns, a temporary construction easement for a with necessary appurtenances over, through, across and upon the following described property in King Coun+.y, Washington, more particularly described as follows: Said temporary construction easement shall remain in force during construction and until such time as the street improvement has been accepted for operation and maintenance by the Grantee but not later than and _ and and STATE. OF WASHINGTON ) SS County of King ) I, the undersigned, a notary public in and for the State of Washington, hereby certify that on this _day of 1-9 personally appeared before me and _ ______ and _and _ to me known to be individual(s) described in and who executed the foregoing instru- ment, and acknowledged that signed and sealed the same as free and voluntary act and deed for the uses and purposes therein mentioned. Notary Public in and for the state of Washington, residing at 1 r AI.pim 5.1777 The Production Company, Inc. SPeridhir in OlJrer Prrbfiruio•r tf--A p 4232 JONES AVENUE NE • RENTON, WASHINGTON J J J J 'p l� (� n r, - pN�HwSPAPHSS ;�w1L17( L�DEC2 V .,FOCNUA68ff..IIVJIIii CMCVLnu DC 23 .97q -PUBLIC WOFNS D�7�1ZY.OF REIV TON December 18, 1974 Richard C. Fioufhton "tilities Erpineer City of Renton Enclosed find copies of easement f-om The Frodvnticn L'cmpany for the looati-n of the proposed sewer line. Very <mly yours, nd- J �" B T^lC0 lTelberr er Fres ident The Production Company I 1 P � ..WJX�HMFIYN.!'Y✓Yeah M�/;I�MYMNy WYPM'il4':4AYRMYY�MFIWWNt1. VhWwMW/p1MIWMOw•.rv�n.t p:.w I 4008 Mea.4ow Av. No. Renton, Nash. 9"5 June 21, 1971 I f ADDENDUM TO OUR ALTERNATE PLANS DATED JUNE 19, 1974 (L,I.D. 284) Hr. Warren Gonnason, Director Public Torks City of Renton Renton, Washington Dear Sirs In the light of NZu AND MATERIAL EVIDENCE in the form of a s letter to us from the Division Engineer, Municipality a: lietropolitan Seattle, which undoubtedly would materially affect the alternate olana submitted to you on June 19. 1974, 'fe hereby request that/"48ndum be made a part of our afore- mentioned communication; and that consideration to this oommunioation be implemented when the alternate plare are considered; and that the City of Renton interpretation of the impact of this comnunioation be given to us in writing. Siz}oere]y, Clarissa M. Fawestt City Clerk i cos (Same persons and agencies as the basic communication to Mr. Gennason, Public '.:orks Director) i D f s k P. O. BOX 8Br50 M. A. SEGALE, ITNC.LA WA. 9i3L88 Tel. 226-32OU LATE rt? ..., SOLD ...... TO: ' ...................... ............. DELN, 1 TO: _.,.... ... QUANTRY CU.YDS roN8 i -IME DEsrar'ION PRttS AMOUNT Cr.NO& --t- Pit R., —- DM _. ?op 8pn GROSS WEIGHT LBS ' _TRUCK WEIGHT NEl' WEIGHT L8S --.—_ -- R C'D BY AMOUNT ------_. S LES ,4X _ DRR'!01 � fGitl:iMT. wvse b h tp.alNmlly a9n.d Mat M.A. SEGALE INC., wih� M gable for any damop."�r ibb.ry, Ao I- city Uds wlks, taaa" of private nrop.�ty in ddnoin w'ftMl Rftd aba+m thw anmiw Y B P Y M 44 t - y I . Ito Second Avenue Seatl!e'f rhinOtea/8104 0= A Service of (t")6r4-5555 III Transamenen C•r oration Transamerica Title Insurance On LIMITED LIABILITY REPORT t City of Renton Order No. 424464 200 Mill Avenue south Charge : $63.18 Renton, Washington Re: The Production Company Attn: Richard Houghton This is a report as of October 10, 1975 at 8 :00 a.m. , covering the property hereinafter described . The information contained herein is restricted to the use of the audressee, and is not to he used as a basis for closing any transaction affecting title to said property. Liability is limited to the charge made for this certificate. ;'SCRIPTION: Lot 3 in Block 2 of C. D. Itillman's Lake Washington Garden of Eden Adl'ition to Seattle, !liv. No. 7, as per plat recorded in volume 16 of Plats, page 18, recordn of King County; Situate in the City of Renton, County of King, State of Washington. Record title is vested in THE PRODUCTION COMPANY. INC. , a Washington corporation SUBJECT TO: 1. General taxes for 1975 in the sum of $4 ,005. 56, of which the sum of $2,019.69 has been paid, leaving a balance of $1,985.87 and interest on any delinquency. (Tax Account No. 334570-0060-00) (Affects Lots 2 and 3) 2. PRELIMINARY ESTIMATED ASSESS6L:NT : Amount : $6 ,506.98 L.I.D. No. : 284 Filed: June 10, 1974 L.en attaches : July 10, 1974 Levied by: City of Renton For: Sewer I (Continued) aFCriVED OCT a *15 � JTnC'.S U::IMS Q'NO J - S . r t Page 2 Order No. 424464 3. PRELIMINARY ESTIMATED ASSESSMENT: Amount: $3,150.0C L.I .D. No. : 291 Filed: June 3 , 1975 Lien attaches : July 3 , 1975 Levied by : city of Renton For. Water main 4. EASEMENT- AND THE TERMS ANL CONDITIONS THEREOF: Grantee : City of Renton Purpose: Sewer, utility and drainage Area affected: The East 5 feet Dated: December 4 , 1961 Recorded : January 8, 1962 Recording No . : 5372326 5. EASEMENT AND THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS THEREOF: Grantee: City of Renton Purpos Public- utilities Area kLiected: The Southerly 15 feet toget.. ,r with t:ce Flesterly 15 feet of the Easterly 50 feet Dated: October 30 , 1974 Recorded : February 7 , 1975 Recording No. : 750207n392 6. MORTGAGE AND T11E TERMS AND CONDITIONS THEREOF: M Mortgagor: The Production Company , Inc. Mortgagee: Peoples National Bank of Washington in Seattle Amount: $80,000.00 Dated : January 8 , i964 Recorded : Ja:;uary 14 , 1964 Recording No. : 5687010 King County (Affects Lots 2 and 3) 7 . FORTGAGE AND THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS THEREOF: Mortg-igor: The Production Company , Inc. Peoples National Bank of Washington in :•tortgagee: Seattle Amount: $20,000.00 Dated: January 8 , 1968 Recorded: April 29, 1968 Reccrding No. : 6339999 King County (Affects Lots 2 and 3) TRANSAMORICA TIF. VSU ck: COMPANY 1 li/mf y { F. N.. W-AK.'- " (t4evlam Form!• SP) II ( 7 4 ' Drawn by_C,hccked Date_-_ Plot VOLL ,'G' /` order Na I ( 1'{, ! SKETCH OF PROPERTY SE OUT IN ATTACHED ORDFR To assist in locating the premises. It i not based on a survey, and the company ssuraes no liability for variations if any, in dimensions and location. � I ,1 r t� U: Note—This man does not purport to show all hikhways, roads or easements affe�;ing the property. << t b 7fOSeconAAventte Seattk,k Aingten 08104 - www��//��'' A Service of (E08)824-5555 1111f1 Transamerica Coryoration . ' IIIII Transamerica Title Insurance Co LIMITED LIABILITY REPORT City of Renton Order No. 424464 200 Mill Avenue South Charge : $63.18 Renton, Washington Re: The Production Company Attn: Richard Houghton This is a report as of October 10 1975 at 8 :00 a.m . , coverin the P 4 property lerein,fter described. The information contained hei'�i.n is restricted to the of the addressee, and is no'. to be used as a basis for closing transaction affecting title to said property. Liability is limit.. to the charge made for this certificate. DESCRIPTION: Lot 3 in Block 2 of C. D. Hillman's Lake Washington Garden: of Eden Addition to Seattle, Div. No. 7 , as per plat recorded in Volume 16 of j Plats, page 18, records of King County; Situate in the City of Renton, County of King, State of Washington. Record title is vested in THE PRODUCTION COMPANY, INC. , a Washington corporation SUBJECT TO: 1. General taxes for 1975 in the sum of $4 ,005. 56, of which the sum of $2 ,019.69 has been paid, leaving a balance of $1,985.87 and interest on any delinquency. (Tax Account No. 334570-0060-00) (Affects Lots 2 and 3) 2. PRELIMINARY ESTIMATED ASSESSMENT: Amount: $6,506. 98 L. T .D. No. : 284 Fi June 10 , 1974 Lien attaches: July 10, 1974 Levied by: City of Renton For: Sewer i (Continued) i :a -i s ww �. !'dW�¢,M'MV'Y'dai�:n'e MY.`>M:,Mks,.M R'.Ml:.:•MYYMWMri,n.':s.+WiJ.Y+cwYr-. . ,. .•. ^., tiY'M.R+ Ilk Page 2 Order No. 424464 3. PRELIMINARY ESTIMATED ASSESSMENT: Amount, $3 ,150.00 L.I.D. No. : 291 Filed: June 3 , 1975 Lien attaches : July 3 , 1975 Levied by: City of Renton Foi : Water main 4. EASEMENT- AND THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS THEREOF : Grantee : City of Renton Purpose: Sewer, utility and drainage Area affected: The East 5 feet �. Dated: December 4 , 1961 Recorded: Janua: y 8, 1962 Recording No. : 5372326 5. EASEMENT AND THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS THEREOF : i Grantee: City of Renton Purpose: Public utilities Area Affected: The Southerly 15 feet to4ether with tine Westerly 15 feet of the Easterly 50 feet Dated: October 30, 1974 Recorded: February 7 , 1975 Recording No. : 7502070392 6. MORTGAGE AND THE TEEMS AND CONDITIONS THEREOF: Mortgagor: The Production Company , Inc. Mortgagee: Peoples National Bank of Washington in Seattle Amount: $80,000.00 Datel: January 8 , 1964 Recorded : January 14 , 1964 Recording No. : 5687010 King County (Affects Lots 2 and 3) 7. MORTGAGE AND THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS THEREOF: Mortgagor: The Production Company , Inc. Mortgagee: Peoples Natio: Bank of tastiington in Seattle Amount: $20,000.00 Dated: Jaruary 8 , 1968 Recorded: April 29 , 1968 Recording No. : 6339999 King County (Affects Lots 2 and 3) TRANSAMERICA TI INSORA C MPANY 1 e li/mf ��, .• -.=aMMfl � ..mt]W 1'pp.'AkkAVYM,.W111 ieAM +MtR:WhYVfY.n.F -.' :.. "V: F"No.W-AK-S55.1 (Pmki Fw Ne.SD SP) / Onwa 1q Checked Date P10 VcL PG. 1 Orde+No. / �_ 4 SKETCH OF PROPERTY SE OUT IN ATTACHED ORDER To assist in locating the premises. It i not based on a survey, and the compu,y k assumes no liability for variations if any, in dimensions and vocation. E� I �R Note--This map does rnt pi-•P( ow ad hitRhwaya, roads or easements affecting the property. ''4, R' 790 Second A venue SentUe, hington 8810J - A Service of (06)694-5555 i '�' Trsmanurica Corporation Transamerica Title Insurance Co 111111 LIMITED LIABILITY REPORT City of Renton Order No. 424464 200 Mill Avenue South Charqe : $63.18 Renton, Washington Re: The Production Company P Attn: Richard Ifeughton This is a report as of October 10, 1975 at 8:00 a.m. , covering the property hereinafter described. The information contained herein is restricted to the use of the addressee, and is not to be used as a basis for closing any transaction affecting title to said property. Liability is limited to the charge made for this certificate. DESCRIPTION: Lot 3 in Block 2 of C. D. }iillman's Lake Washington Garden of Eden Addition to Seattle, Uiv. No. 7 , as per plat recorded in Volume 16 of Plats, page 18 , records of King County; Situate in the City of Renton, County of King, State of Washington. Record title is vested in TIL PRODUCTION COMPANY, INC. , a Washington corporation SUBJECT TO: 1. General taxes for 1975 in the sum of $4 ,005.56, of whicY the sum of $2,019.69 has been paid, leaving a balance of $1, 995 .87 and interest on any delinquency. (Tax Account No. 334570-0060-00) (Affects Lots 2 and 3) 2. PRELIMINARY ESTIMATED ASSESSMENT: Amount: $6 , 506. 98 L I.D. No. : 284 Filed: June 10, 1974 Lien attaches: July 10, 1974 Levied by: City of Renton For: Sewer (Conti cued) Page 2 Order No. 424464 J. PRELTMINARY ESTIMATED ASSESSMENT: Amount : $3 ,150.00 L.I.D. No. : 291 Filed: June 3 , 1975 !!!I Lien attaches : July 3 , 1975 ` Levie3 by: City of Renton I For: Water main 4 . EASEMENT- AND THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS THEREOF: f Grantee: City of Renton Purposo: Sewer, utility and drainage Area affected: The Gast 5 feet �. Dated: December 4 , 1961 Recorded: January 8, 1962 Recording No. : 5372326 5. EALEMENT AND THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS THEREOF: Grantee : City of Renton Purpose: Public utilities Area Affected: The Southerly 15 feet. together with the Westerly 15 feet of the Easterly 51 feet Dated: Jctober 30 , 1974 Pecorded: Fehruary 7 , 1975 .Recording No. : 7502070392 6. MORTGAGE AND THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS THEREOF: Mortgagor: The Production Company , Inc. Mortgagee: ro-ples National Bank of Washington in tle AmoUlit: $.. 1 ,000.00 Dated: January 8 , 1964 Recorde9 : January 14 , 1964 Recordi�ig No. : 5687010 Kind County (Affects Lots 2 and 3) ti -1. FORTGAGE AND THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS THEREOF: Mortgagor: The Production Company , Inc. Mortgagee: Peoples National Pank of Washington. in Seattle Amount: $20 ,000.O0 Dated: January 8 , 1968 Recorded: April 29 , 1968 Recording No. : 6339999 King County (Affects Lots 2 and 3) i TRANSAMERICA TLE IN NCE COMPANY li /mf a corm No W.AK-555I - Irr..mm Form No.80 SPl / r `� Drawn br Checked Date_. plu I V011�' PG! /' Order SKETCH OF PROPERTY SE OUT IN ArTAC:HED ORDER To assist in locating the premises. It i not based on a survey, and the company assumes no liability for variations if any, in dimensions and location. r I '� r lr f Note—This man does not purport to show all highways, roads or easements affecting the property. i i WN 222 Williams Ave. So. A semice , Renton, WA 98055 228-5050 II Transamerica Corporation Transamerica Title Insurance Ce LIMITED LIABILITY REFORT City of Renton Order No: 424469 200 Mill Avenue So. Charge : $52.65 Renton, WA ATTN: Richard Houghton This is a report as of. October 10, 1975 at 8 :00 A.M. , covering the property hereinafter described. The information contained herein is restricted to the use of the addressee, and is not to be used as a basis for closing any transaction affecting tip le to said property. Liability is limited to the charge made for this certificate. DESCRIPTION: Tract 184 of C. D. Hilman' s Lake Washington Garden of Eden Addition to Seattle Div. No. 3 , as per plat recorded in Volume 11 of Plats on page 81, records of King County; EXCEPT nortion coix'emned for State Highway in decree of appropriation in Superior Court Cause No. 613780; Situate in the City of Renton, County of King, State of Washington. Record title is vested in: WALTER M. GERBER and YOLANDA GERBER, his wife. EXCEPTIONS: A. PRELIMINARY" ESTIMATED ASSESSMENT: Amount: $7 ,238 .02 L. I.D. No: 284 Filed: June 10 , 1974 Lien Attaches Between Buyer and Seller: July 10, 1974 For: Sewer 1. Reservation contained in d .ed from the State of Washington recorded under Auditor's File No. 11479i6 , reserving to the grantor all oil, gases . coal, ores, minerals, fossils, etc. , and the right of entry 5` for opening, developing and working the same and providing that such rights shall not be exercised until provision has been made for full payment of all •-ges sustained by reason of such entry. -continued- Page 2 4 f Order No. • '4469 - (Paragraph 1 continuedl Right of the State of Washington or its successors, subject to payment of compensation therefor, to acquire rights of way for private railroads, skid roads, flumes, canals, water courses or other easements for transporting and movinq timber, stone, minerals and other products from this and other —operty, as reserved in deed referred to above. 2. EASEMENT AND THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS THEREOF: Grantee: City of Renton Purpose: Public utilities Area Affected : The East 10 feet of the West 5 feet of the property herein described; Dated: July 22, 1975 Recorded: August 20, 1975 Recording No: 7508200650 3. Condemnation by the State of Washington of right of access to State 9ighway, and of light, view and air, by decree entered May 15, 1964 , in King County Superior Court Cause No. 613180. 4. Permission granted -o State of Washington to locate, place, and construct utilities under and beneath the X-line road which will be constructed by State of Washington. The X-line road may be located and identified within that certain map of definite location now of record and on file in the office of the Director of Hi-hways at Olympia, Washington; date or approval, June 4, 1963; and the centerline of which is also of record in Hook No. 3 of Highway Plats on page 51, under Auditor' s File No. 5599387 , records of King County. 1 5. CONTRACT OF SALE AND THE TERMS gNDITIONS THEREOF: Seller: Walt -ber and Yolanda Gerber, his wife Purchaser: Ei'_i.: Le, as his separate estate, '-icharu Scheumann, presumptively subject to the community interest of his wife if married on or since the date of said contract, and Jean Foster Radford, as Tr* 'tee for the C. Fenton Radford Trust, and Richard L. Hansen; also known as Kennydale 405, a Washington State joint venture; Dated: July 15 , 1975 Recorded: July 30 , 1975 Recording No: 7507300107 E# 312928 (Covers property herein described and other property) 6. Pendinq action in Kinq County, �Inoerinr Court Cause Nc . 0-71298; Yolanda Cerher, pirintiff , vs . falter M. Gerber, Defendant, being an action for divorce. - -continued- I d i ■ i z pF RFL PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT 3 ENGINEERING DIVISION 235 -2631 o MUNICIPAL BUILDING 700 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON.WASH.SM5 . q b `b eye t �TED SEP'10 CHARLES J DELAURENTI k4YOR July 11, 1979 / 1 t ` Mr. Sam Macri Water District #107 5806A 119th Ave. SE Bellevue, WA a8006 i Dear Mr. Macri: Enclosed herein 1, a hill of sale for your nortion of the sant- tary sewer constructed by Lundberg Construction COmpanv in conjunction with the City's LID 284. i If i pan he of anv further as-:istance, please advise. ve`rry truly Yours. Donald C. Monaghan, 1'.E Office Engineer DCM:nmp s t Enclosure i THIS SPACE MHM9 i0a WcOm(eS UU WaaNlMIl TITLE OIVI{ION Filed fur Record at Repueat of TO i i BILL OF SALE tf KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That the City of Renton a municipality of Renton County of King State of Washington, the party of the first pan. for and in consideration of th, stun of 13.,,J07,29 ' Dollars lawful money of the United States of America, to then in hand paid by Water District No. 107 the party of the Second part, the receipt whereof is hereby ac►nowldged, does by theme presents Grant, bargain, all and deliver unto the said party of the Second part, the following described personal property now located as between SR 405 off-ramp at approx. NE 44th St . ; north to SE 76th St. in the City of Renton , County of King and State of Washington, to-wit. (constructed under LID No. 284) Approximately 1146 IF of 1211 PVC sanitary sewer pipe, 6 manholes and all aprartenances pertaining to said sewer line, expressly warranting said sewer line aga!nst any expenses, costs or liens hereto incurred thereon by, through or under seller herein. TO HAVE AND TO HOLD the Same to the said party of the second part, its heirs, executors. a(:miuistntors and asaigm fomer. And said party of the first part, for its beirs, eaeculors, administrators, covenants and agree s to and with the said part y of the second part, its e=ecutors, administrators and assigns, that said party of the first part is the owner of the said property, goods end chattels and has good right and full authority to sell the same. and that it will warrant and defend the sak hereby muk unto the said party of the second p, . its executors, administrators and assigns, spinet all and every person. or persons, wboeseever, lawfuily claiming W Claim the same, IN WITNESS WHEREOF, The said party of the first part has hereunto set his/her hand and wW this 7c-kr th day of July, 1979/ Charles . Delaureeyn�t�i ,, [dyor fnaA�) (ate) Iia I nr as A- Mead. Ci tv_C1 erk STATE OF WASHINGTON. County of On this day personally «ppeared before me c, is r known to be the Indnidual described in and who "muted the within and foregoing testrumem a:d adtaowladged that aigned the same as free and.volpPtary act and deed. fo• thr uses and purposes thtrela atatio&W. •(�'t '�'r . J c F GIVEN under a hang an am d eW seal thls �o d�a�y of -�,r , ��9 74, y— No" PW& in aid jar eke Blue sj witsomgsmr, r*Wftu i 4 k ote * © Data , ' 7y lo: V, Lee �!/ P. Lumhert R. Iloughton (� J. Rill iaps —'— U. Mll lcr Jean R. Nelson R Othcr FROM: WARREN l:0 MIRJECT: Reriea owd report baal. __ 5e• ae. R11oatl awd re tapes, `Feapapa reepeae• fcr q •ipnatwre. vFoh, 4pproppiatr aotiow, i —� Rrepape opeeial report. pop `nar iwforeaeioa. F RRRIRkR; ' I! sib THE CITY OF RENTON MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE SO. RENTON,WASH. 9E 155 erg CHARLES J. DELAURENTI MAYOR ♦ !IELORES A. MEAD P d CITY CLERK WQ 144 ,fED SEPtE�,O t April 17, 1979 Radford & Company 10423 Main Street Bellevue, WA 98004 5 -lam 1 ATTN: Mr. Colin W. Radford, O.S. RE: Easement felease Auditors Record 07508200650 Gentlemen: The Renton City Council , at its regular meeting of April 16, 1979, has concurred in your letter request for easement release, above-referenced. and authorized execution of the release by the Mayor and City Clerk. We have forwarded the file to the Public Works Department and City Attorney for preparation of the necessary documents and will advise you of the recording number as sc--n as received. Yours very truly, CITY OF RLNTO,I Delores A. Mead, C.M.C. City Clerk UAM/st CLEMENT H. HEATH 1617 Boylston Seattle , WA TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT THIS INSTRUMENT, made this dcy of by and between and and j and ___. _ and hereinafter called "Grantor(s)" and the CITY OF RENTON, a Municipal Corporation of King County, Washington, hereinafter called "Grantea". WITNESSETH: I ' That said Grantor(*) , for and in consideration of the sm of $ None paid by Grantee, and other valuable consideration, do by these presents, grant, bargain, sell, convey, and warrant unto the said Grantee, its successors and assigns, a temporary construction eriement for a Sanitary Sewer Main with necessary appurtenances over, through, across and upon the following described property in King County, Washington, more particularly described as follows: The east 20 ft . of the following_ Lot 2 and the N. 85 ft . of Lot 3, Block 2 , C. D. Hillmans Lk.Wa. Carden of Eden No. 7 r Said temporary construction easement shall remain in force during construction and until such time as the street improvement has been accepted for operation and maintenance by the Grantee but not later that. One year from completion f construction and and —_ — and STATE OF WASHINGTON ) ? SS County of King ) I, the undersign k notary pWalic in and for the State of Washington, hereby certify that on this y day of R-+t - , 1979 personally appeared before me f i..,� , f 7 AV- �777t(t and------ ., and to me known to be individual(a Idescribed in and who executed the foregoing instru- ment, and acknowledged that signed and sealed the same as free and voluntary act and deed for the uses and purposes thpzsin mentioned. l ' - Notary ubli� r-t5 Stata A& of Washington, esid gat r , CLEMENT H. HEATH 1017 Boylston r Seattle , WA TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT THIS INSTRUMENT, made this _ day of 19`r by and between ---.— `— and — _-- and and and _ _s hereinafter called "Grantor(s) '_and the CITY OF RENTON, a Municipal Corporation of King county, Washington, hereinafter called "Grantee". W ITNES::ETH: That said Grantor(s) , for and in consideration of the sum of S None paid by Grantee, and other valuable consideration, do by these presents, grant, bargain, sul'_, convey, and warrant unto the said Grantee, its successors and assigns, a temporary construction easement for a Sanitary Sewer Main with necessary appurtenances over, through, across an" upon the followinq described property in King County, Washington, more particularly described as follows: , The east 20 ft . of the following : Lot 2 and the N. Bs ft , of Lot S, Block 1 , C. D. Hillmans Lk.Wa . Carden of Eden No. 7 Sa.d temporary ,zonstruction casement shall remain it force during construction and until such titre as the street improvement has been accepted for operation and maintenance by the Grantee but not later than ` One Year from co!!Ilet.lon _ of construction I and —_ —and.___ ` STATE OF WASHIt,.;TON ) ) SS County of King ) I, the undersigned, a notaryjr4blic in and for they State of Washirgton hereby certify I on this day of .. 19 1 thy personally appeared before me J � and —f —� and to me known to be individual( ^describedin and who executed the f (,)uing instru- ment, and a.knowledged that signed and sealed the same as free and voluntary act and deed for the uses and purposes thetejn mention d. Notary PP lic in for the V,ate Washington, res di a Q 7`" f t s Of RP, PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Z ENGINEERING DIVISION 235 -2631 MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE SO. RENTON.WASH. 941056 b \Tro SEPTET June 6, 1978 CHARLES J DELAURENTI f {'' MAYOR i t e Clement If. heath 1617 Rovlston Seattle, WA Subject: 1.11) '84, S-180, ,tones Ave. NE Sewer Main Dear Mr. lleath: Due to t`+k de;ay o. d,is prof ct wl . le sc.t .ng federal funding the temporary construction casements secured at the time the prior property owl,er granted the city a permanent easement has expired 1'he enclosed temporary casement grunts the City's contractor the use of your property between the sewer location ii the permanent easement and the ea-t line of your property. If this is acceptable to you, please sign and notarize the enclosed easement and return the original t0 us. For your information the contract for this job is scheduled to bid July 5 which would allow construction to start July 20. Ve�'r/^y� truly yours, David R. 'l'ibbot Utilities Engineering DT:pmp Enclosure i 1 9 PRODUCTION CO. 4232 JONES AVE. NE RENTON, WA 980SS TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT THIS INSTRUMENT, maue this �6th day of June. 19 78 ; by and between The Production Company _ang J. M.-McClelland, Jr. President -"rr -a7fd- hereinafter called "Grantor(s)" and the CITY OF RENTON, a Municipal Corporation of King County, Washington, hereinafter called "Grantee". i WITNESSETH: - That said Glantor(s) , for and in consideration of the sum of S None paid by Grantee, and other valuable consideration. j do by these presents, grant, bargain, sell, convey, and warrant unto the said Grantee, its successors and assigns, a temporary construction easement for a Sanitary Sewer Main with ne.:essary appurtenances over, through, across aid upon the following described property in King County, Washington, more particularly described as follows: The last 20 ft . of the following: Lot 3, Block 2 , C . D. Hillmans Lk. Wa. Garden of Eden No. 7 less the N. 85 thereof Said temporary construction easement shall remain in force during construction Ind until such time Is the street improvement has been accepted for operation " maintenance by the Grantee but not later than one year from Construction and and 17) a STATE OF WASNINGTON ) SS ' County of King ) � ' I, the undersigned, a notary public in and for the State of Washington, hereby certify that on this day of June 19 78 personally appeared before me J. M. MCClell.4nd, Jr and and and-- to me known to be individual(s) described in and who executed the foregoing instru- ment, and acknowledged that _ e signed and sealed the same as _ his free and voluntary act and deed for the uses and purposes therein mentioned. oN Lary t'ublic in and for the State of Washington, residing at _Snoaualmie, i,bshinaton wM. Of R Elv &; o PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Ci Cab r ....:- ENGINEERING DIVISION 235 -2031 �.., MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON.WASH 98055 A�rfOSEPtto .iw i , ill's CHARLES J DELAURENTI i MAYOR * Clement II. licath lbl? Boylston Seattle, 'k Subject: LID 284, S-180, Jones Ave. NF Sewer Main Dear Hr. ileath: Due to the delay on this project while seeking federal funding the temporary construction easements secured at the time the prior property owner granted the City a permanent casement h s expired. The enclosed temporary casement grants the Ci!y's contractor the use of your property between the sewer location in the permanent easement and the east line of your property. if this is acceptable to you, please sign and notarize the enclosed casement and return the original to us. For your information the contract for this job is schedui-d to bid July 5 which would allow construction to start July 20. Very truly yours. David R. Tibbot Utilities Engineering DI pmp Enclosure CLEMENT H. HEATH 1617 Boylston Seattle , WA TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT THIS INSTRUMENT, made this _ day of _^ V , Is—; by and between and and and and t hereinafter called "Grantor(s)" and the CITY OF RENTON, a Municipal Corporation of King County, Washington, hereinafter called "Grantee". W 1 rNESSETH: That said Grantor(s) , for and in consideration of the sum of 5 None paid by Grantee, and other valuable consideration, do_ by these presents, grant, bargain., sell, convey, and warrant unto the said Grantee, its successors and assigns, a temporary construction easement f a Sanitary Sewer Main with necessary appurtenances over, through, across and upon the followin, '-escribed property in King County, Washington, more particularly described as follows: The east 20 ft . of the following : Lot 2 and the N. 85 ft . of Lot 3, Block 2 , C. D. Hillmans Lk.Wa. Carden of Eden No. 7 Said temporary construction easement shall remain in force during co.struction and until such time as the street i•aprovement has been accepted for operation and maintenance by the Grantee but not later than One year from completion of construction and _ !T and and-_ STATE OF WASHINGTON ) ) SS County of King ) I, the undersigned, a notary public in and for the State of Washington, hereby certify that on this ___day of � , 19 personally appeared before and _. -- and _ �^ —mod - to me known to be individuals) described in and who executed the foregoing instru- ment, and acknowledged that signed and sealed the same as _,__ free and voluntary act and deed for the uses and purposes therein mentioned. Notary Public in and for the State of Washington, residing at r. , r OF Rpti -1 z PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT 0 ENGINEERING D+vISION ^.35 -2C31 MuNICIPAL BlH 1.oINU 2t10 Mi.L AVE SO. RENTON,WASH. 98055 A �o 40R,TEO SEPO'* CHARLES J. DELAURENTI June 2, 1978 MAYOR The Production Company 4232 .tones Ave. NE Renton, WA 980SS Attention: Hal Trumbull Subject: 1.11) 284, S- M, Jones Ave. NE Sewer Main tenticLen: Due to the dolay on this project while seeking federal funding the temporary construction easements secured at the time you granted the City a permanent easement has cx;lired. The enclosed temporary casement grants the laity's contraeLor the use of your prol-wrty between the sewer location in the permanent easement and the east line of you property . if this is acceptable to •)u, please sign and notarize the enclosed easement and return the original to us. For your information the contract for this job is scheduled to bid July S whicu would allow construction to start July 20. Very truly yours, David R. Tibbot Utilities Engineering DT:pmp Enclosure. I k3M PRODUCTION CO. 4232 JONES AVE. NE " RENTQN, WA 98055 rEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT CTHIS INSTRUMENT, made this _ day of 19_; If by and between _ and r _ and _ — and and _ hereinafter called "Grantor(s)" and the CITY OF RF.NTON, a Municipal Corporation of King County, Washington, hereinafter called "Grantee". WITNESSETH: I That said Grantor(s) , for and in consideration of the sum of S None paid by Grantee, and other valuable consideration, do_ by these presents, grant, bargain, sell, convey, and warrant unto the said Grantee, its successors and assigns, a temporary construction easement for a Sani.t-a�ry Sewer Main with necessary appurtenances over, through, across and upon the following described property in King County, Washington, more particularly described as follows: The East 20 ft . of the following: Lot 3 , Block 2 , C. D. Hillmans Lk. Wa. Garden of Eden No. 7 less the N. 85 thereof Said temporary construction easement shall remain in force during construction and until such time as the street improvement has been accepted for operation and maintenance by the Grantee but not later than one year from conStrLICtion and and and STATL OF WASHINGTON ) SS County of King ) I, the undersigned, a notary public in and for the State of Washington, hereby certify that on this day of 19 personally appeared before me and_ and and to me known to be individuals) described in and who executed the foregoing instru- ment, and acknowledged that signed and sealed the same as _ free and voluntary act and deed for the uses and purposes therein mentioned. NotalrT Public in and for the State of Washington, residing at YS •b�^^"'Y' w�N.L.—.�wn.v.b ae.�._�..w...ws-.ru.u-..-......rre.,.r-0rrSi+�u rl:.F�..�.��..,.....w —... ri.r.rri�{3{. i STATE OFDEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION a WASHINGTON (WKe w District Engir,eer,D 1.6431 Corson Ave Sv.,C 81410,Seattle,Washingtork 98108 dNt tnra ``iY Dtxy Lee Ray it iGoue r RECEIVED April 4, 1978 APR (1 1378 1 The City of Renton 200 Mill Avenue South Renton, Washington 98055 CS 1744 SR 405 Renton to Kennydale I-405-3 Renton Permit No. 7-1787 Attention: Mr. D. Tibbot Gentlemen: i The State hereby acknowledges receipt of your letter dated l '= March 30, 1978, wherein you requested an extension of the construction time of the above referenced permit. rs By receipt of this letter the construction time of permit No. 7-1787 1� thereby extended until December 31 , 1978. le' Please contact this office at 764-4247 to arrancte a 1 pre-construction conference prior to entering the State 's k right-of-way. y. Vary truly yours, Y W. C . BOGART, P.E . District Engineer WW. EIPOCK, P.E. rictUD i tilities Engineer LCR:kh u �&`. Now a° ttpt .r t .'. '+n _'_ ::^ wwu•v'..+aiud ."m.4i.JwWW4WWiY:. .•• .+64.YWwa.GIM.Y1Y.442.ua 1 222 Williams Ave. South 7 Service of T Renton, WA. 98055 Tramamerica 628-4625 Transamerica 111le Insurance Co LIMITED LIABILITY RF.POR- City of Renton Order No. 424465 200 Mill Avenue South Charge: $52.65 Renton, WA. Attn: Richard Houghton This is a report as of October 10, 19i5 at 8:00 A.M. , covering the property hereinafter described. The information contained herein is restricted to the use of the addressee, and is not to be used as a basis foi closing any transaction affectinq title to said property. Liab4lity is limited to the charge made for this certificate. ij :;SCRIPTION: Tract 182 of C. D. Hillman' s Lake Washington Garden of Lden Addition to Seattle, Division No. 3 , as per plat recorded in Volume 11 of Plats , page dl, records of King County; Situate in the County of tang, State of Washington. Record title is vested in HUGO V. JOHNSON, as his separate estate. EXCEPTIONS: A. Second half taxes for 1975 in the sum of $1,195. 56. (Tax Account No. 334330-1120-07) B. PRELIMINARY ESTIMATED ASSESSMENT: Amount: $11,665.00 L.I.D. No: 291 Filed: June 3, 75 Lien Attaches Between Buyer and Seller: July 3 , 1976 For: Watermain -continued- ys • '41NMs4wwMN11'IfYFeA.NM+nyRM�q.,uw...,,:....... Page 2 Order No. 424465 1. EASEMENT, AND THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS THEREOF: Grantee : City of Renton Purpose: Public utilities Area Affected: Last 15 feet of subject property and a temporary easement; West 15 feet of the h : East 30 feet of subject property which expires August 1, 1976 Dated., August 15, 1975 Recorded: October 8 , 1975 Recording No. : 7510080744 and 75100070744 2. CONTRACT OF SALE AND THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS TIILRL. F: Seller: Hugo V. Johnson and Vera Johnson, his wife Purchaser: Paul I. Malakoff , as to an undivided 30% interest; Elias M. Solomon, as to an undivided 30% interest; Robert E. Miller, as to an undivided 30% interest and Richard A. Reiswig , as to an undivided 10% interest, presumptively subject to the community interest of their respective spouses if married on or since date of said contract Dated: April 25, 1969 Recorded: May 8, 1969 Recording No. : 6507655 03 066813) The interest of Richard A. Reiswig and Barbara 11. Reiswig is now held of record by Rose R. Jacobs, as her separate estate by assignment #6535518 . (EM075451) Transamerica Title Insurance Company By kl/JL i E i f f r` 1 222 Williams Ave. South A awame is Renton, WA. 98055 T Tran..mnerira Corporatiox Transamepica Title Insurance Co LIMITED LIABILITY REPORT City of Renton Order No. 424465 200 Mill Avenue South Charge: $52.65 Renton, WA. Attn: Richard Houghton This is a report as of October 10 , 1975 at 8 : 00 A.M. , covering the property hereinafter described. The information contained herein is restricted to the use of the addressee, and is not to be used as a basis for closing any transaction affecting title to said property. Liability is limited to the charge mace for this certificate. DESCRIPTION: Tract 182 of C. U. Hillman's Lake Washington Garuen of Lden Addition to Seattle, Division No. 3 , as per plat recorded in Volume 11 of Flats, page 81, records of King County; Situate in the County of King, State of Washington. Record title is vested in HUGO V. JOHNSON, as his seoarate estate. EXCEPTIONS: A. Second half taxes for 1975 in the sum of $1,195. 56. (Tax Account No. 334330-1120-07) B. PRELIMINARY ESTIMATED ASSESSMENT: Amount: $11,665.00 L.I.D. No: 291 Filed: June 3, 1975 Lien Attaches Between Buyer and Seller: July 3 , 1976 For: Watermain 1 -continued- i i t' y Page 2 i Order No. 424465 1. EASEMENT, AND THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS THLIZEOF: i Grantee: City of Renton Purpose: Public utilities Area Affected: East 15 feet of subject property and a temporary easement; West 15 feet of the East 30 feet of subject property which expires August I , 1976 Dated: August 15, 1975 Recorded: October 8, 1975 Recording No. : 7510080744 and 75100070744 2. CONTRACT OF SALE AND THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS THEREOF: Seller: Hugo V. Johnson and Vera Johnson, his wife Purchaser: Paul I. Malakoff , as to an undivided 30% interest; Elias M. Solomon, as to an undivided 30% interest; Robert L. Miller, as to an undivided 30% interest and Richard A. Reiswig, as to an undivided 10% interest, presumptively subject to the community interest of their respective spouses if married on or since date of said contract Dated: April 25, 1969 Recorded: May 8, 1969 Recording No. : 6507655 (Ef066813) The interest of Richard A. Reiswig and Barbara 11. Reiswig is now held of record by Rose R. Jacobs, as her separate estate by assignment #6535518. (EY075451) Transamerica Title Insurance Company By kl/JL f , r 222 Williams Ave. S `11 „y f"""' A T.nn..ntimSera P of mcrita(forlmmlinn n4fr 'SW A. 9 R 0 S 5 6 2 8- Transu lerlca Tltle Insurance On LIMITED LIABILITY REPORT City of Renton Order No. 424465 ' 200 Mill Avenue South Charge: $52.65 Renton, WA. Attn: Richard Iluughton lI r V { This is a report as of October 10, 1975 at 8 :00 A.M. , covering the property hereinafter described. The information contained herein is restricted to the use of the addressee, and is not to be used as a basis for closing any transaction affecting title to said property. Liability is limited to the charge mane for this certificate. UL:SCRIPTIUN: Tract 182 of C. D. Hillman' s Lake Washington Garden of Lden x Addition to Seattle, uivision No. 3 , as per plat recorded in j Volume 11 of Plats , page 81 , records of King County; Situate in the County of King, State of Washington. s Record title is vesteu in BUGO V. JOHNSON, as his secarate .state. EXCEPTIONS: A. Second half taxes for 1975 in the sum of $1, 195. 5b . (Tax Account No. 334330-1120-07) B. PRELIMINARY ESTIMATED ASSESSMENT: Amount : $11,665.00 L.I.U. No: 291 Filed: June 3, 1975 Lien Attaches Between Buyer and Seller: July 3 , 1975 For: Watermain -continued- I I i I i 2 Order No. 424465 rE SEMLNT, AND TILL TERMS AND CONDITIONS THEREOF: Grantee: City of Renton Purpose: Public utilities Area Affected: East 15 feet of subject property and a temporary easement; West 15 feet of the Last 30 feet of subject property which expires August 1, 1976 Dated: August 15, 1975 Recorded: October 8 , 1975 Recording No. : 751008074�4 and 75100070744 2. CONTRACT l _' ;..\LL AND THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS THEREOF: Seller: Hugo V. Johnson and Vera Johnson, his wife Purchaser: Pau1 I Malakoff , as to an undivided 30% yL: Elias M Solomon, as to an undivided 3 • Robert L. Miller, as to an _ nd v'ded 30% interest an Ric Fa--- undivided Y.--reiswi , 40 to an undivided 08 interest, presume ve y gykject to he community interest of their res ective s ouses i marriedn o or since date o sal contrac Dated, April 25,1169 Pecorded: May 8 , 1969 Recording No. : 6507655 (E1066813) The interest of Richard A. Reiswig and Barbara 11. Reiswig is .now held of record by Rose R. Jacobs , as her separate estate by assignment #6535518 . (EY075451) Transamerica Title insurance Company Uy kl/JL [ , i ti �r 222 Williams Ave: South. P^°' A Service o/ Renton, WA. 98055 p ll�lll Transamerica Corporation 628-4625 II+ Transamerica Title Insurance Co LIMITED LIABILITY REPORT City of Renton Order No. 424465 200 Mill Avenue South Charge: $52.65 Renton, WA. Attn: Richard Houghton This is a report as of October 10 , 1975 at 8 :O0 A.M. , cover',ng the property hereinafter described. The information contained herein is restricted to the :se of the addressee, and is not to be used as a basis for closinic any transaction affectinq title to said property. Liability .s limited to the charge made for this certificate. DESCRIPTION: Tract 182 c " C. D. Hillman' s Lake Washington Garden of Lden Addition to Seattle, Division No. 3, as per plat recorded in Volume 11 of Plats, page 81, records of tang County; Situate in the County of Ming, State of Washington. Record title is vested in HUGO V. JOHNSON, as his separate estate. EXCEPTIONS: A. Second half taxes for 1975 it. the sum of $1,195. 56. (Tax Account No. 334330-1120-07) B. PRELIMINARY ESTIMATED ASSESSMENT: Amount: $11,665.00 L. I.D. No: 291 Filed: June 3 , 1975 Lien Attaches Between Buyer and Seller: July 3 , 1976 For: Watermain -continued- %MV A4090o"` Page 2 Order No. 424465 1. EASEMENT , AND THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS THEREOF: Grantee: City of Renton Purpose: Public utilities Area Affected : East 15 feet of subject property and a temporary easement; west 15 feet of the East 30 feet of subject property which expires August 1, 1976 Dated: August 15, 1975 Recorded: October 8 , 1975 Recording No. : 7510080744 and 75100070744 2. CONTRACT OF SALE AND THE PERMS AND CONDITIONS THEREOF: Seller: 11ugo V. Johnson and Vera Johnson, his wife Purchaser: Paul I . Malakoff , as to an undivided 30% interest; Elias M. Solomon, as to an undivided 30% interest; lobert L. Miller , as to an undivided 30% interest and Richard A. Reiswig , as to an undivided 10% interest, presumptively subject to the community interest of their respective spouses if married on or since date of said contract Dated: April 25, 1969 Recorded: May 8, 1969 Recording No. : 6507655 (E#066813) The interest of Richard A. Reiswig and Barbara 11. Reiswig is now held of record by Rose R. Jocobs, as her ,separate estate by assignment #6535518. (E#075451) Transamerica Title Insurance Company By kl/JL i f z y' E A S F M E N T 4 I THIS INSTRUMENT, made this —day of �19 by a- d between and -- -- and -- — ---- and ; any' hereinafter called ''Grantor(s)" , and the CITY OF RENTON, a MLnicipal Corporation of King County, Washington, hereinafter called "Grantee" . WITNESSETH: That said Grantor(s) , tor and in consideration of the sum of $ One Dollar and no/100---------------- aid by Grantee, and other valuable cons_i3erat o do y these presents, grant, bargain , sell , convey, and warrant unto the said frantee, its successors and assign,, an easement for public utilities (including water and sewer) with necessary appurtenances over, through, across and upor, the following described property in King County, Washington , more particularly described as illlows: A utility ease 15 feet In width over the following described properties: The easterly 10 feet o Tract 184, except State Highway, and the westerly 5 feet, together with the notherly 15 feet of Tract 183. except State hianway, and potion of road adjacent, of C. D. Hill- man's Lake Washington Garden of Eden, Oivlslon t3, in Section 29, Township 24 N, Range � E. , V.M. as recorded in Volume I1 , Page 81 of plats, records of King County, Washington. Together with a temporary construction easement Esc 77b d as: The westerly 30 feet, together with the northerly ✓10 tot of Tract 183, except State Hlghway, and road adjacent of C. 0. Hillman's Lake Washington Garden of Eden, Div. /3, in Sec. 29, Township 24 N, Range 5 E, V.N. Said temporary construction easement shall remain in force during construction and until such time as the utilities and appurtenances have been accepted ffor the operation and maintenance by the Grantee but not later t-an Jouary 1 , 1975. f} ,� Q / �y, n% /�>;•'. �3,!L-Lfis,L� ,f.n: R/-<r�' 7VI Said heretofore mentioned grantee, its successors or assigns, shall have the right, without prior notice or proceeding at law, at such times as may be necessary to enter upon said above described property for the purpose of constructing, maintaining, repairing, altering or reconstructing said utility, or making any connections therewith , without incurring any legal obligations or liability therefore, provi4ed, that such construction, main- taining, repairing, altering or reconstruction of such utility shall be accomplished in such a manner that the private improvements existing in the right right(s)-of-way shall not be disturbed or damaged, or in the event they are disturbed or damaged, they will be replaced in as good a condition as they were immediately befo a the property was entered upon by the Grantee. The Grantor shall fully use and enjoy th, aforedescribed premises, includiny the right to retain the right to use the surface of said right-of-way if such use does not interfere wit , installation and maintenance of the utility line. However, the grantor shag' not erect buildings or structures over, under or across the right-of-way during the existence of such utility. This easement, shall be a covenant runnin with the land and shall be bind- ing on the Grantor, nis successors , heirs and assigns. Grantors covenant that they are the lawful owners of the above properties and that they have a good and 1. lawful right to execute tnis aoreement. and � and and and STATE OF WASHINGTON COUNTY OF KING On this day of 1'?1_ before me, the u0ersigned, a Notary Public in and for the State of Washington, duly commissioned and scorn farsorally appeared and to me known to be the and respectively, of the corporation that executed the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged the said instrument to be the free and voluntary act and dead of said corporation, for the uses and �utposas therein rentioned, and on oath stated that authorized to execute the said instrument and that the seal affixed is the corporate seal of said corporation, WITNESS my hand A official seal hereto affixed the day and year in this certificate above written. N—ota�y u c n an or the State o Washington, residing at I r E A S E M E N T TH.S INSTKUMENT, made this ,_ day of 19_: by and hetwee i�- -- -. and — -- ' II _and ; —� --_—and i j and ; i hereinafter called "Grantor(s) ," anti the LITY OF RENTON, a Municipal Corporation of King County, Washin^;tn!I, hereina`ter 'jr—an .22." That said Grantor(s) , for and in consideration cf the su,i� of qOne poltar , do — and nQMQ ____-----_paid by Grantee, and other valuable consider It y� these presents, grant, bargain, sell , conery, and warrant unto the saia Grantee, its successors and assigns, an easement for public utilities (including water and sewer) with necessary appurtenances er , throuh, a-ross and upon the following described property in King County, Washington, more particularly described as follows: A utility easement 15' in width over the following described properties: The southerly 15 feet, together with the westerly 15 feet of the easterly 50 feet of Lot N3, �.. Together with the south 15 feet of the easterly 50 feet, together with the westerly 15 feet of the easterly 50 feet of Lot 42, Block k2, C. D. Hillman's Garden of Eden, Division .17, in Section 32, Township 24, North, Range 5, East W.M. as recoi 'ed in Volume 16 Page 18 of Plats, Records of ring County, Washington. Together with a temporary construc.tior easement described as : Said temporary construction easement shall remain in force during construc- tion and until such time as the utilities end appurtenances have been accepted for the operation and caintenance by the Gr,artee but not later thon— _ E A S E M E N T THIS INSTRUMENT, made this ,day of 19 by and between and ' and and —— and hereinafter called "Grantor•(s)," and the CITY OF RENTON, a Municipal Corporation of King County, Washington, hereinafter called "Grantee." .._...LT;i: That said Grantor(s), for and in consideration of the sum of $ one Dollar . i, __ __ aid by Grantee, and other valuable consideration, do by these presents, grant, argain, sell , convey, and warrant unto the said Grantee, its successors and assigns, an easement for public utilities (including water and sewer) with necessary appurtenances over, through, across and upon the following described property in King County, Washington, more particularly described as follows: A t A utility easement 15 feet in width over the following described ! property: 1 The easterly 15 feet of the westerly 37 feet of Tract 183 j together with the westerly 37 feet of the northerly 15 feet of Tract 183, together with the eas, eriy 15 feet of the northerly 15 feet of Tract 184, except state Highway j I and portion vacated for road adjacent, of C.D. Hillman's ! Lake Washington Garden of Eden Division. #3 in section 32, Township 24 N. , Range 5 E. , W.M. , { I , Y i 1 , I i + ! fogether with a te-porary �onstr•u0ior easement described as: The westerly 37 feet of Tract 183, except state Highway and portion vacated for road adjacent, of C.D. Hillman's Lake Washington Garden of t Ed��� Division #3, s C. 32, T 24N, R 5 E. , W.M. 1 Said temporary cons ruc !on easement shall remain in force during construc • tion and until such time as the utilities and ippurterances have been accepted for the operation and maintenance by the Grartee but not later than January lt_1976 poll Said heretofore mentioned grantee, its successors or assigns , shall have the right, without prior notice or proceeding at law, at such times as may be necessary to enter upon said above described property for the purpose of construct- ing, maintaining, repairing, altering or reconstruct;ng said roadway and utilities, or making any connections therewith, without incurring any legal obligations or liability therefore, provided, that such construct` )n, maintaining, repairing, altering or reconstruction of said roadway and utilities shall be accomplished in such a manner that the private improvements existing in the rights)-of-way shall not be disturbed or damaged, they will be replaced in as good a condition as they were immediately before the property was entered upon by the Grantee. The Grantor shall fully use and enjoy the aforedescribed premises , including the right to retain the right to use the su,face of said right-of-wav if such use does not interfere with installation and maintenance of the roadway or utilities . However, the grantor shall not erect buildings or structures over, under or across `-Fe right-of-way during the existence of such roadway and utilities . This easement, shall be a covenant running with the land and shall be bind- ing of the Grantor, his successors , heirs and assigns . Grantors covenant that they are tie lawful owners of the above properties and that they have a good and lawful right to execute this agreement. --� 'i7-' and and an —— _ and s STATE OF WASHINGTON ) t ) COUNTY OF KING SS) I , the undersigned, a notary public in and for the to of Washington , hereby certify that on this 2�day of before me ems/'' 197St personally appeared and 141n.La:A M. 6E 4 > ; and Un/isa,a.o, J'i. be•w.:l,.,� , and and to me Known to be individual (s) cWscri d in an w. o execute d the oregoing instrument, and acknowledged that signed and sealed the same as yj,�; free and voluntary act and o dee frd the uses and purposes therein mentioned. j Notary 'ubTic nr t e aje o Washington, residing at • •� 6 04 INTERSTATE _ I ;4A5 108TH _AVE_ ...... - Ar 1 it IL 1 f. 19M 3K I c %P ?Ar�,.a <,�„sue. ., 7VN ~� 2 0 m saT.rr"*w+MM � �Z 00 ro 0 C A Z 74 CITY OF RENTON ' � 111�1IR![NI-�O[}AATYt MT ....� �+ RADFORD EASEMENT 20 WIDE CON. d SLOPE 6d tog ` v z0 � w tile a \ t ; � V \ a i NEW SAN. SEWER W I w W ' 0 3 VA OFF • ,�, .RAMP` • rt, o r`Q° a• � f i ', Y `� •moo � ;' ! 1 a i -m 20' UTILITY FASEMENT v 60' CONST. d SLOPE X 2d EASEMENT v _ ♦ o C r e K o -- Z NE 44 T H S T z A�11.00 EASEMENT THIS INSTRUMENT, made this __day of 7g ; by and between and —and-- and— and hereinafter tailed "Grantor(s) ," and the CITY OF RENTON, a Municipal C3-poration of King County, Washington, hereinafter called "Grantee. " r. That said Grantor(s) , for and in consideration of the sun, of S one Dollar And nc/ienn=r------ paid by Grantee, and other valuable consideration, do by these presents, grant, bargair„ sell , convey, and warrant unto the said Grantee, its successors and assigns, an easement for public utilities (including water and sewer) with necessary appurtenances over, through, R-ross and upon the foilovA ng described prooerty in King County, Washington, more particularly described as follows: h utility easement 15 feet in width over the following described III property i The easterly 15 feet of the westerly 37 feet o' Tract 183 together with the westerly 37 .'eet of the northerly 15 feet of Tract 183, together with the easterly 15 feet of the northerly 15 feet of Tract . 84, except state Highway and portion vacated for road adiscent, of C.D. Hillman's Take Washington aardan of rden Division 03 in Section 32, Township 24 N. , Range 5 6. . W.M. A , Together with a temporary construction easement described as: The westerly 37 feet of Tract 183, eumpc State Highway and portion vacated for road adjacent, of C.D. Hillman's Lake Washington Garden of Man Division !3, Sec. 32, T 21H, R S 1C., W.M. Said temporary construction easement shall remain in force during construc- tion and until such time as the utilities and appurtenances have been accepted for the operation and maintenance by the Grantee but not later than ?anuasy 1, 1976 i i Said heretofore mentiored grantee, its successors or assigns , shall Lave „ the right, without prior notice or proce�dinr at law, at such times as may be � necessary to enter upon said above describes property for the purpose of construct- ing, maintaining, repairing, altering or reconstructing said roadway and utilities, or making any connections therewith, without incurring any legal obligations or liability therefore, provided, that such constrULt on, maintaining, repairing, altering or reconstruction of said roadway and u Mies shall be accomplished in such a manner that the private improvements exist;r•g in the right(a)-of-way shall not be disturbed or damaged, they will be replaced in as good a condition as they were immediately before the property w-s entered upon by the Grantee. The Grantor shall fully use and enjoy 'I - 3foredescribed premises , including the right to retain the -'ght to use the sui + of said right-of-way if such use does not interfere with . u tallation and maiit^dance of the roadway or utilities . However, the grantor shall not erect buirdin:,, or structures over, under or across the right-of-way during the existence of such �oadway and utilities. IIII This easement, shall be a covenant runr, ig with the land and shall be bind- ing on the Grantor, his successors , heirs anj assigns . Grantors covenant that they are the lawful owners of the above propert— and that they have a good and lawful right to execute this agreement. —and _and - -- an d ---- ---- --- and -- — --- --- STATE OF WASHINGTON ) COUNTY OF KING SS I . the undersigned, a notary public in and for the State of Washington, hereby certify that On thi ' day of 197,�/ personally appeared before me and l�"d "Tn /?1• frrtl,.'� ; and and and to me known to be Individual (s) descrr d in and who executed the orego ng n� sirumEnt, and acknowledged that signed and sealed the same as free and voluntary act and deedfor f the uses and purposes therein mentioned. Notary c t r e State of ,Washin ton residing at 9 9 i f' t " I ff J ' 1 r J 8 aNr el Ail b SO r ' < c '�£.L.�_.SL2-"T— il[C T,CM3•....e �3 tea < � IN Dead QOd p1YQbowi R Assionmed of Red Fe/MM CCOW"toaaPOeAR/OAr I TIQ WAVIOa MUNSON INVESTMNI' CORPOMTIOIi, a Washington corporatiaa, ins "am,arlwi doe boat wanf W A+4dw is tMAUL p�BRANDT, SANUPL M. NEST and ROCRh URAANIAK, tY mawtOItNNrdr idrTGwr.+ King aler d weaan gt wlve ag rp tMereet tMrer wkueA ff X In"kr+eearr&C"w. I Lots I and A, Block 2, C. D. Hillman's Lake Washington Gardwn of Sdas Addition to Saattls. D'v. No. 2, according to plat raocrdod in Volume 16 of Plats, Page 16, in King County, Washington. SUBJECT TOt delinquent texas•WKRiRR3iMJ�R s 1 ad der.W f e,ree.tneelr oe+.r,rr r i��dro omwla Mel w eearam drM dr 27th A",d Tebruary, 1167 Mrew William T. Teas and doss, Irame ►ass, his rife, J e,imand d Munson Inwstaant Corporation, a MasYlapken ooryoratAvow yJ ra pe tM e�dW*10 r 0ef iuWd ed wart ��W MOM rw means hwdN_r�1,was to kH W n?=S WHILUM, OM wgooaoa►r unwed di kart w1 w be oaeored rY Swdw GSM JW w,owvmar r M 6wwu aird Ne /� do el now, 1075. Qd' � ... .. tTAT[ (K wAS1MRlmgDa die , 1f7S .Woo a►i wwm%" %MM Pk&k, d.lr eeweaWeaM W aeaA SmwaA'swumd RioWrd R. Munson W Rat6sr R. some\ to r\we r►.tti Pwddr W bnwwI wgm*i*of deal I�a 10 to fk3fAR'2d ' M�Mknraa4 a� i.wY0"Is�Yar�W�r►aW i~ik ld Ysrasml Mid maid 1t ie a+mmkr mal.l.,M They are d•co dad do vr w itme t "{ •L Near}MIY M 1AW bred fwM.p w Metes. t ....,. w,.�..,`. _:, �...,,. ...�.,�.�ti .�. ._ __.._ _ _ _.: ...�_�, __ ,, j ,. i i �� 1 C--� �'� � n �' �r �� �� r `• ��, i I ""mini f OF RED v� J 7� OFFICE OF THE CITY ATTORNEY a RENTON,WASHINGTON t p I "DST 0, Ncz e+e. M..a AVSNUZ vvl=n • RUNMN.WASHINOM" area ,mom [ A4 d p y? GERARD M.SHE'-LAN,CITY ArroRNn LAWRENCE J.�N7ARREN, ASSISTANT crc, Ar ORNICT � ��. �'9TFnSEPZE� Sept. 13 , 1976 (die) I Sept. 21 , 1976 Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Fawcett 4008 Meadow Ave. N. Renton, WA 98055 Re: L.I .D. 284 Dear Mr. and Mrs. Fawcett : This letter is in response to your letter of August 23 , 1976 received by our office September 2 , 1976. In vour corres- pondance you protest being included in L.I .D. 284 in that you believe All of your property will b� adequately serviced by Metro sewage facilities. You cake a claim in your letter that the City of Zenton should not include you in the L.I .D. , but shoaild provide you a late hookup on the terns of the Metro easement. Please be advised that Metro trunk line providss you only with stubs to run service to the rest of your property, and should it become necessary to provide sewage facilities to certain portions of your property, you would have to install sewage lines. This is exactly what the City is doing under L.I.D. 284 and your property will surely be benefitted by that installation. Additionally , in you: .letter you state that you do not accept or agree to the per-foot charge arrived at under the joint use agreement between the City of Renton and Metro. Since you were not a signatory to that agreement, it would not appear you are in a position to challenge the joint use agreement. I would suggest if you have any disagreement with L.I.D. 2R4 that you follow the normal legal procedures , file a protest regarding L.I.D. 284 and appear in the City Council Chambers when the public hearings involved in anv L.I.D. are being, held. Very truly yours , Lawrence J. Warren ALCEIVEu LJ';;:(1 CEP 22 1975 C 0 P y SUbR [,C.N4l hMt. i � ��✓... Tti ILL.. - EAS gNiEHT THIS INSTRUMIM, made this day o —19T5; by and between and i F and ' and ' hereinafter called "Grantor(e) ." and the CITY OF RF.NTON, a Municipal Corporation of King County, Washington, hereinafter called "Grantee." WITNESSETH: That said Grantor(s), for and in consideration of the sum of $ ., paid by Grantee, and other valuable consideration, dor by these presents, grant, bargain, sell, convey, and warrant unto the said Grantee, its successors and assigns, an easement for public utilities (including water and sewer) with necessary appurtenances over, through, across and upon tile following described property in icing County, Washington,,more particularly described ae follows: THE EAST 15' OF TRACT 182, C. D. HIU_MAN'S LAKE WASHINGTON GARDEN OF EDEN, DIV. NO. 3 (V11, P 81). RECORDS OF KING COUNTY, 1 WASHINGTON. TOGETHER WITH A TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: THE WEST 15 FEET OF THE EAST ;CI FttT OF 1RACT 182 C. D. HILLMAN'S LAKE WASHINGTON GARDEN OF EDEN, DIV. NO. 3• (V. 11, P. 81) RECORDS OF KING COUNTY, WASHINGTON SAID TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT SHALL REMAIN IN FORCE DURING CONSTRUCTION AND UNTIL SUCH TIME AS THE UTILITIES AND APPURTENANCES HAVE BEEN ACCEPTED FOR THE OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE BY THE GRANTEE BUT NOT LATER THAN AUGUST 1 1976. Q I ( �r M Said heretofore mentioned grantee, itb successors or assigns, shall have the right, without prior notice or proceeding at law, at such times as may be necessary to enter upon said above described property for the purpose of construct- ing, maintaining, repairing, altering or reconstructing said utilities, or making any connections therewith, without incurring any legal obligations or liability therefore, provided, that such construction, maintaining, repairing, altering or reconstruction of said atilities shall be accomplished in such a manner that the private improve- ments existing in the rights)-of-way shall not be disturbed or damaged, they will be replaced in as good a condition as they were immediately before the property was entered upon by the Grantee. + 'cT The Grantor shall fully use and enjoy the aforedescribed premises, including IIS the right to retain the right to use the surface of said right-of-way if such use does not interfere with installation and maintenance of the utilities. However, 1 AD the grantor shall not erect buildings or structures over, under or across the —) right-of-way during the existence of such utilities. ".! r This easement, shall be a covenant running with the land and shall be bind- ing on the Grantor, his "dcessors, heirs and assigns. Grantors covenant that they are the lawful �I ers of the above properties and that they have a good and lawful right to execdte.,thie agr!ement. and �J and — k — STATE OF WASHINGTON SS COUNTY OF KING I, the undersigned, a notary public in and for the State of Weshington,hereby certify that on this /S 4day of l[ %6-jf 1975 personally appeared before me i L and /�• t`C[[ / C I) , t& ,e i and _+ and and to me known to be individuals described in ,nd who executed the foregoing l instrument, and acknowledged that - signed and sealed the same as free and voluntary act and deed for the usts and purposes therein mentioned. i NotaPublic in 4d for the State of Washington, residing at 4< Z'/I e n q M Ic.ry [,�.rs o4u • -± L a i Cd � i r �• s A _ r CD 1 � I 18S 182 167 04 ♦ w t - a m t s li' �.ie•oer, a c �M�` w � , I r a r" T 4. FILED for Record at _ 0 o�GE�4tQQi Q• ; cl, RENTON MI'NU IPAi, 111.1%. RtiN'fUN. W A511. 98055 O H N CD (1 'NM 'eD QN1A-S'::'t�313 � c� r s , i � r 1 a EASEMENTN T THIS INSTRUMENT, made this 22ndday of J�ily 19 75 ; Cby and between wa er M. Gerber and Yolanda H. Gerber I and ; CD — - and O and S O hereinafter called "Grantcr(s)" , and the CITY OF RENTON, a Municipal Corporation L.r) 1 of King County, Washington, hereinafter called "Grantee" . WITNESSETH: That said Grantor(s) , for and in consideration of the sum of $ One Dollar and no/100---------------- paid by Grantee, and other valuable consideration, do by these e presents, grant. bargain , sell , convey, and warrant unto the said 1 Grantee, its successors and assigns , an easement for public utilities ncluding water and sewer) with necessary appurtenances over, through, across ar _ upon the following described Droperty in King County, Washington, more particularly described as follows : A utility easement 15 feet In width over the following described properties: The easterly 10 feet of Tract 184, except State Highway, and the westerly 5 feet, together with the notheriy 15 feet of Tract 183, J except State Highway, and portion of road adjacent, of C. D. Hill- man's Lake Washington Garden of Eden , Dlvislrn 03, in Section 29, Township 24 N, Range 5 E. , W.M. as re^orded in ' plume 11 , Page 81 j of plats, records of King County, Washington. 1 ti Together with a temporary construction easement described as: The westerly 30 feet, together with the northerly 40 feet of Tract 183, except State Highway, and road adjacent of C. D. Hillman's Lake Washington Garden of Eden, Div. N3, In Sec. 29, Township 24 N, Range 5 E. W.M. Said teN o:-ary construction easement shall remain in force during construction and until such time as the utilities and appurtenances have been accepted for the operation and maintenance by the Grantee but not later than Jaoary 1 , 1976. i { r ' ,_ 1 4 L' Said heretofore mentioned grantee, its successors or assigns, shall have the right, without prior notice or proceeding at law, at such times as r may be necessary to enter upon said above described property the purpose to of constructing, maintaining, repairing, altering or reconstructing said 47 utility, or making any connections therewith , without incurring any legal obligations or liability therefore, provided, that such construction, mair- Ntaining, repairing, altering or reconstruction of such utility shall be 00 accomplished in such a manner that the private improvements existing in the right to rights)-of-way shall not be disturbed or damaged, or in the event they are t`- disturbed or damaged, they will be repl, ced in as good a condition as they were immediate'Ty'be'fore^the -preperty was entered upon by the Grantee. The Grehfor shall "Ilitty use and enjoy t'ne arcredescribed premises, .,including the. right to retain the right to use the surface of said right-of-way if such use does not in_.terfere 'witn installation and maintenance of the utility line. . However, thg grantor shall not erect buildings or structures over, und?r -' dr across the right-of-way during the existence of such utility. This easement, shall be a covenant running with the land and shall be bind - ins on the Grantor, his successors , heirs and assigns. Grantors covenant that they are the lawful owners of the above properties and t,,at they have a good and lawful right to execute this agreement. and i and and —— and STATE OF WASHINGTON ) SS COII'NTY OF KING ) on this day of la' before me, the undersigned, a Notary Public in and for the State of Washington, duly coamisaion�d ppnd sworn rarsorally appeared and r* V `' F to be known to be the and , respectively, of tY corporation that executed the forpooing instrument, and acknowledged the saiA 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 authorized to execute the said instrument and that the seal affixed is the corporate teal of said corporation. WITNZSS my hand and official sea; hereto affixed the dsMa 9041p this certificate above written, f 14 d Notary u rc in an lot,q t�atjq�•o Mashington, residing 'a�i� 414 -.. , 4 � x r t i i i O O M � v CD 7 20 pit 2 a� M"•,. , .� w 6� t ILEq mff�o--re.R,Iec. ord at Apue9 r ;Ices U\ �K1PAG C-„UU� %O OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK U *ANr R4* M lit if"1Pe�_B�^^ - 200 MILL AYE. SUUTIt (p N x N 0 0 N'WIN c� '!'.`f�iWf� v .p;�TM�)'3T „W, t, .�::: rv� "'i (n';i^4 ri 1 ^:Y•'N•.:7 D +.X .k i,..f" - �':d".�,fFW1i2 WIC3R..,�te A�+ % h1 /iN+Rt i EASEMENT THIS INSTRUW..NT, made this 22ndday of _ July 19 75 by and between Walter M. Gerber atd Yolanda H. Gerber F ___--- -- and t and 'l hereinafter called "Grantor(s)" , and the CITY Of RENTON , a Municipal Corporation of King County, Washington, hereinafter called "Grantee" . WITF�CSSETN : That said Grartor(s) , for and in consideration of the sum of $ Ona Dollar -and no/100------------_ "' Paid by Grantee, and other valuable consi—`drat on, y these presents , grant, bargain , sell , convey, and warrant unto the said Grantee, its successors and assigns, an easement for public utilities (including water and sewer) with necessary appurtenances over, through, across and upon the following described property in King County, Washington, more particularly described as follows : A utility easement 15 feet in width over the following described properties: The easterly 10 feet of Tract 184, except State Highway, and t6a westerly 5 feet, together with the northerly 15 feet of Tract 183, except State Highway, and potion of road adjacent, of C. D. Hill- man's Lake Washington Garden of F'en , Division N3. In Section .2.9, Township 24 r4, Range 5 L. , W.M. as recorded In Volume 11 , Page 81 of plats, records of King County, Washington. Together with a temporary construction easement described as: The westerly 30 feet, together with the northerly 40 feet of Tract 183, except State Highway, and road adjacent of C. D. Hillman's Lake Washington Garden of lien, Div. 03, In Sec. 29, Township 24 N. Range 5 E. W.M. Said temporary construction easement shall remain in force during construction and until such time as the utilities and appurtenances have been a:cepted for the operation and maintenance by the Grantee but not later than Java 1 . 1976. .. ,{'�']i ^T"YYW�MW.MKi ^Y1yR qM!'Y:-r .x': M'!'61W M,Y¢I�p.rx Li.. ..••. aN \ �y i Said heretofore mentioned grantee, its successors or assigns , shall have the right, without prior notice or proceeding at law, at such times as may be necessary to enter upon said above described property for the purpose of constructing, maintaininc, repairing, altering or reconstructing said k , utility, or making ary connections therewith , without incurring any legal obligations or liability therefore , provided, that such construction , ma n- tainirg, repairing, altering or reconstruction of such utility shall be accomplished in such a manner that the private improvements existing in the right right(s)-of-way shall not be disturbed or damaged, or in the event they are listurbed or damaged, they will be replaced in as good a cond-t,on as they were immediately before the property was entered upon by the Grantee. The Grantor shall fully use and enjoy the aforedescribed premises, including the right to retain the right to use the surface of said right-of-way if such use does not interfere with installation and maintenance of the utility line. However, the grantor shall not erect buildings cr structures over, under or across the right-of-way during the existence of such utility. This easement, shall be a covenant running with the land and shall be bind- ing or. the Grantor, his successors , heirs and assigns. Grantors covenant that they are the lawful owners of the above properties and that they have a good and lawful right to execute this aereement. and and and and STATE OF WASHINGTON ? COUNTY OF KING ) On this day oP 197— before me, the undersigned, a Notary Public in and for the State of Washington, duly commissioned and sworn personally appeared and to me known to be the and respectively, of the corporation that executed th,, foregoing instrument, and acknowledged ti 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 authorized to execute the said instrument and that the seal affixed is the corporate seal of said corporation. «ITNESS my hand and ofhicial seal hereto affixed th^ day and year in this certif' -ate above written. Notary Pubi is in and for t�ia ate of Washington, residing a: U. S. #4�JVIRONMENTAL PROTECT ' ) N AGENCY F 'P1,cD sr4TFr REGION X r'e r, 1200 SIXTH AVENUE SEATTLE, WASNINGTON 98 10 1 my y r,qr PRotEO DCT 31 t475 MH O' M/S 635 75-295,C&IR:WASHINGTON Ms. Marge Weissman Office of Congressman Adams 809 U.S. Courthouse Seattle, Washington 98104 Dear Marge: Thank you for your inquiry received October 28 which eTclosed the September 30, 1915 letter from Robert A. Fawcett, Renton. Mr. Fawcett requested assistance as to where he might obtain information on easement contr<ctual rights, source of federal funding for May Creek Interceptor, and funding information relating to LID 284. Although EPA appears to be minimally involved in Mr Fawcett's concerns several contacts were made to provide you with some information. It is my understanding that Mr. Fawcett owns considerable property some of which is involved 'n the two sewer LIDS and the water Lib estab- lished or proposed for the area. As background it may be helpful to comment on the LID (Local Improve- ment District) process provided in state law. Citizens petition for estab- lishment of an LID to provide a service (sewer, water system, etc.). The petition is then forwarded to the local city council for review and certi- ficatio;, that the petitioners are property owners of the area to be included. Then a public "formation" hearing is held. If the protests do not exceed 60% of the response the formation of the LID proceeds. LID # 284 to which Mr. Fawcett males reference is in process and awaiting a grant application dicision. EPA has not received an application for such funding. The grant application through the City of Renton will shortly be sent to the Washington State Department of Ecology for review and certification to the state priority list. If, and when, the state makes such certification to EPA, EPA will then review the application and decide as to unding under Public Law 92-500. RECEIVED NOV 3 1975 V11 F n " Ufl101[4 LM1OIMI.t LIMO w f f 2 It would appear that most property owners in the LID would' support federal funding for the project as it would then require less local financial support. The City of Renton Department of Public Utilities indicates they would be pleased to furnish information to Mr, Fawcett and have previously 4 . been in communication with Mr, Fawcett. Mr. Fawcett signed an easement contract with the Newport Hills Water District and the Municipality of Metropolitan Seatt'e on March 3, 1971 ' It is my understanding that Mr. Fawcett received cash consid- eration of $5,000 as well as changes in the contract which he requested. If Mr. Fawcett has other questions on the easement Mr. Raymond Drebin (447-6642) of the Metro staff offers to provide him with additional Assistance. Apparently the portion of the May Creek Interceptor made reference to by Mr. Fawcett is now a part of the King County Water District 107. " Construction on the project was funded in 1971 with State of Washington -nd Environmental Protection Agency funds. Mr. Sam Mackri of the Water District (746-0751) offers additional information from the records if Mr. Fawcett has further interest. i A copy of Public Law 92-500, Federal Water Pollution Control Act is enclosed for Mr. Fawcett's use. I hope this information is of assistance in your response to Mr. Fawcett. Sincerely, (Mrs. ) Mar? M. Neilson Assistant for Congressional ,i and Intergovernmental Relations Enclosure 3 ' M Second Avenue Sean. , W"hinpton e61N A Service of ' (Hr6) MA 4-5555 �1j r Transamerica Corpoeatiow Tpansamerica ltle Insurance Co LIMITED LIABILITY REPORT City of Renton Order No. 424463 ` 200 Mill Avenue South Charge $63.18 Renton._ I;ashington `` Re: The Production Company 4 This is a report as of October 10 , 1975 at 8100 a.m. , covering the property hereinafter described. The information contained herein is restricted to the use of the addressee, and is not to be usel as a basis for closing any transaction affectinq title to said property. Liability is limited to the charge made for this certificate. DESCRIPTION: Lot 2 in Block 2 of C. D. ilillman' s Lake Washington Garden of Eden Addition to Seattle, Div. '10. 7 , as per plat recorded in Volume 16 of Plats, page 18, record. of King County; Situate in the City of Renton, County of King, State of Washington. Record title is vested in THE PRODUCTION COMPANY, INC. , a Washington corporation. SUBJECT TO: 1. General taxes for 1975 in the sum of $4,005.56 , of which the sum of $2,019.69 has been paid, leaving a balance of $1,985.87 , and interest on any delinquency. (Tax Account No. 334570-0060-00) (Affects Lots 2 and 3) 2. PRELIMINARY ES11MATED ASSESSMENT: Amount: $5,753 .79 L. I.U. No. : 284 Filed: June 10, 1974 Lien attaches: July 1-0, 1974 Levied by: City of Renton For. : Sewer (Continued) I i I 1 i 1 p. 4 Page 2 Or' -r No. 424463 3. PRELIMINAPY ESTIMATED ASSESSMENT: Amount : $3,150.00 L.I .U. No. : 291 Filed: June 3 , i975 Lien attaches : July 3 , 1975 Levied by : City of Renton For: Water main 4. EASEMENT AND THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS THEREOF: Grantee: City of Renton Purpose: Sewer, utility and drainage Area affected : The East 5 feet ' Dated: December 4 , 1961 Recorded: January 8, 1962 Recording No. : 5372326 5. EASEMENT AND THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS THEREOF: Grantee: City of Penton Purpose: Public utilities Area Affected: The South 15 feet of the Easterly 50 feet together with the Westerly 15 feet of the Easterly 50 feet Dated- October 30 , 1974 Recorded: February 7 , 1975 'Recording No. : 7502070392 6. MORTGAGE AND THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS THEREOF: Mortgagor: The Production Company, Inc. Mortgagee: Peoples Naticnal Bank of Washington in Seattle Amount: $80,000.00 Dated: January 8 , 1964 Recorded : January 14 , 1964 Recording No. : 5687010 Kinq County (Affects Lots 2 and 3) 7. MORTGAGE AND THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS THEREOF: Mortgagor: The Production Company, Inc. Mortgagee: Peoples National Ban] of Washington in Seattle Amount: $20,000.00 Dated: January 8 , 1968 Recorded: April 29, 1968 Recording No. : 6339999 King County (Affects Lots 2 and 3) 7TSAMERICA TLE RANGE COMPANY i I i/mf c Fa"No.WAK•SMA (P"Vio"For"No.so sP) Drava ti ('backed Dam Plu VoL_PC. Orden No I SKETCH OF PROPERTY SE OUT IN ATTACHED ORDER Tc assist in locating the premises. It i not based on a survey, and the company assumes no liability for variations if any, in dimensions and location. I I I I 1 1 i Note--This map does not purport to show all highways, roads or casements affecting the property. { 1 1 i a 1 7*0 Second Arenue Seat, i4"neh i apfoo 164 W—WRASt"WeLJ (f06) MA 4.5565 ,a^G)�� Traneawn'ca Corpo tan Transamerica Title Insurance Co LIMITED LIABILITY REPCR7 I City of Renton Order No. 424463 200 Mill Avenue South Charge $6 ` .18 Renton,_ Washington Re: The Production Company This is a report as of October 10 , 1975 at 8 :00 a.m. , covering the , property hereinafter described. The information contained hereir is restricted to the use of the addressee, and is not to be used as a basis for closing any transaction affecting title to said property. Liability is limited to the charge made for this certificate. DESCRIPTION: ' Lot 2 in Block 2 of C. D. Hillman' s Lake Washington Carden of Eden Addition to Seattle, Div. No. 7 , as per plat recorded in Volume 16 of Plats, page 18, records of King County; Situate in the City of Renton, County of King, State of Washington. Record title is vested in THE. PRODUCTION COMPANY, INC. , a Washington corporation. SUBJECT TO: 1. General taxes fox 1975 in the sum of $4 ,005.56 , of which the sum of $2,019.69 has been paid, leaving a balance of $1,985.87, and interest on any delinquency. (Tax Account No. 334570-0060-00) (Affects Lots 2 and 3) 2. PRELIMINARY ESTIMATED ASSESSMENT: Amount: $5,753 .79 L.I.D. No. : 284 Filed: June 10, 1974 Lien attaches: July 10 , 1974 Levied by: City of Renton For: Sewer (Continued) Page 2 Or`ir No. 424463 I 3 . PRELIMINARY ESTIMATED ASSESSMENT: l Amount: L.I.D. No. : 291 Filed: June 3 , 1975 Lien attaches : July 3, 1975 Levied by: City of Renton For: Water main 4. EASEMENT AND THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS THEREOF: Grantee : City of Renton Purpose: Sewer, utility and drainage Area affected: The East 5 feet Dated: December 4 , 1961 Recorder' : January 8, 1962 Recording No. : 5372326 5. EASEMENT AND THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS T11"REOF: Grantee: City of Renton Purpose : Public utilities Area Affected: The South 15 feet of the F.pgterly 50 feet together with the Westerly i_ feet of the Easterly 50 feet Dated: October 30, 1974 Recorded: February 7 , 1975 Recording No. : 7502070392 6. MORTGAGE AND THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS THEREOF: Mortgagor: The Production Crnnpany, Inc. Mortgagee: Peoples National Bank of Washington in Seattle Amount: $80 .g0C.00 Dated: Jar.,.ary 8 , 1964 Recorded : January 14 , 1964 " Recording No. : 5687010 King County (Affects Lots 2 and 3) 7. bORTGAGE AND THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS THEREOF: Mortgagor : The Production Company, Inc. Mortgagee: Peoples National Bank of Washington in Seattle Amount: $20,000. 00 Dated: January 8, 1968 Recorded: April 29 , 1968 Recording No. : 5339999 King County (Affects Lots 2 and 3) TRANSAMERICA TLE INS RA CE COMPAiQY 1 1/m f i "Weam. Form No. W.AK-555.t fPrrvim..F..nn N,an SP) Drama br Checked_ ._— Date Plu VoL—PG. Ordar No. Ir SKETCH OF PROPERTY SE CUT IN ATTACHED ORDER To assist in locating the premises. It i not based on a survey, and the company assumes no liability for variations if any, in dimensions and location. i t ' I I I 1 r t i Note—This man does not ptuport to show ull highways, roads or easements affecting the property. 7S0 Second Arenue Seattle,Wuhinpton 98104 A Service of (ROE) MA 4-6555 T Transam or erica Corpation Transamerica Title Insurance Ou LIMITED LIABILITY REPORT City of Renton Order No. 424463 200 Mill Avenue South Charge $63.18 Renton,. Washington Re: The Production Company As is a report as of October 10, 1975 at 8 :00 a.m. , covering tbP property herr.inafter described . The information contained herei. is a restricted to the use of the addressee, and is not to be used as a basis for closing any transaction affecting title to said property. Liability is limited to the charge made for this certificate. DESCRIPTION: Lot 2 in Biock 2 of C. D. Hillman' s Lake Wi,.shington Carden of Eden Addition to Seattle, Div. To. 7 , as per pi t recorded in Volume 16 of Plats, page 18, records of King County; Situate in the City of Renton, County of K 4, State if Washington. Record title is vested in THE PRODUCTION COMPANY, INC. , a Washington corporation. SUBJECT TO: 1. General taxes for 1975 in the sun of $4 ,005.56, of which the sum of $2,019.69 has been paid, leaving a balance of $1,985.87 , and interest on any delinquency. (Tax Account No. 334570-0060-00) (Affects Lots 2 and 3) 2. PRELIMINARY ESTIMATED ASSESSMENT: Amount: $5, , 53.79 L. I.D. No. : 284 Filed: June 10, 1974 Lien attaches : July 10, 1974 Levied by: City of Renton For: Snwer (C( ..tii.ued) d i c: F y. Page 2 Or r No. 4244G3 3. PRELIMINARY ESTIMATED ASSESSMENT: Amount: $3 ,150.00 L.I.D. No. : 291 Filed: June � , 1975 Lien attaches: J-ily 3, 1975 Levied by: City of Renton For: Water main 4. EASEMENT AND THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS THEREOF: Grantee: City of Renton Purpose: Sewer, utility and drainage , Area affected: The East 5 feet Dated: December 4 , 1961 Recorded: January 8, 1962 Recording No. : 5372326 5. EASEM' ^ AND THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS THEREOF: Grar ._e: City of Renton Purpose: Public utilities Area Affected: The South 15 feet of the Easterly 50 feet together with the Westerly 15 feet of the Easterly 50 feet Dated: October 30 , 1974 Recorded: February 7 , 1975 'Recording No. : 7502070392 6. MORTGAGE AND THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS THEREUI : Mortgagor: The Production Company, Inc. Mortgagee: Peoples National Bank of Washington in Seattle Amount: $80,000.00 Dated: January 8, 1964 Recorded: January 14 , 1964 Recording No. : 5687010 King Coanty (Affects Lots 2 and 3) 7. MORTGAGE AND THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS THEREOF: Mortgagor: The Production Company, Inc. Mortgagee: Peoples National Bank of Washington in Seattle Amount: $20 ,000. 00 Dated: January 8, 1968 Recorded: Ap i 29, 1969 Recording No. : 6339999 King C ,unty (Affects Lots 2 and 3) TRANSAMERICA TI INSURA E COMPANY f 'r I Form N. W.AKd55.1 (P...iou,Fnrm No.SD SP) Q om, '�_. I •,/ Draw br_ checked Due_ Plat voL_PG._ _7 _order No, i SKETCH OF PROPERTY SE OUT IN ATTACHED ORDER To assist in locating the premises. It i not based on a survey, and the company assumes no liability for variations if any, in dimensions and location. I _ � I � I i .. ) • i Note—This map does not purport to show all highways, roads or easement[ A&L, 4 the property. F i II LO FIA-405 UTILITY EASE NT M I a CONSTRU T10N EASEMENT r I 37 ' I I I i i 249' N. E. 4 th ST. (� 296.06 296 I WA. TER GERBER SAN. SEWER EASEMENT I S- 1180 81 LID P84 Y l" INTEROFFICE MEMO i TO: Bob 3ergstrom DATE: Octob^r 9 , 1975 ' Utilities Engineering t C, rard M. Shellan FROM: ! SUBJECT. ,', sement Certification for Jones Ave. N.E. Sanitary Sewer Dear Bob: This is to acknowledge receipt of your Memo,received October 8 , regarding the above matter. Our comments are as follows: 1 . I should have copies of the title reports to verify that the grantors have unencumbered title since I have to verify that by the "Certificate of Title" letter. 2. The one easement executed by "Robert E. Miller et al" may not be sufficient since we do not know who "et al" is. If Mr. Miller is a single man it should so indicate , or if there are others owning an interest they will have to join the easement in order to make it effective. J� soon as you provide us with the approp _CfiTorglation we shall ise you. Gerard M. Shellan 5 rMS•AQ '�: _ . . . . r i ., DATr TO: V. Lee V. TeGanty—rt J. wiiliams D. Hamlin R. Nelson D. Hought0,1/7 Shari Other T. Touma // — FROM: Warren snn SUBJECT: ��Q���JJJJJJ Review and report back. See me. Poute and Return. �repare response for my signature. Take appropriate action. Prepare special report. Set up meeting. For your information. File REMAAS: --------------- ------------ f ♦kl■ LAW OF ncu Or RENNET. P.S..RT .!A!4 Ep A.OLIVER PAU,R cwfa�Iun SHORT. C.RESSMAN S CABLE cHARLCp R.KINO OONALO c.C.T$l. 'jaw FLOOR.SEATTLE-FIRST N .TIONAL BANK BUILDING DiVID R ROOPMANS WILIIAM L IN T.M JOHN pVROCp9 ICJ WILLIAM K.N<INCRNCT,JR. OI FOURTH AVENUE ROBERTJ.ADOLP. "Obt.n3 ..AIO WICK SEATTLE.WASHINGTON 08IE4 O,S.UCE CLCMCNT f : RODC Rt L.vEAtON Mf NNCT. L.MIER I: JOHN v.STRASSOROCR AREA CODE I206I pat-3333 TERRv E 1.0.50. DONAIO W.rEPRELL JOHN r.KAUSE. PHILLIP OEFENBACKER ROSERT p.1AE19 `. I. PA V L A SARF ETT r COWARD P BAN OfNpAC H.JR August 14, 1974 f 1, a i 74 L^K R N1ON I Mr. Warren C. Gonnason Director Public Works Department The City of Renton Municipal Building 200 Mill Avenue South Renton, WA 98055 Re: L. I. D. 284 Dear Mr. Gonnason: ',hank you for your letter of August 12 , 1974 , parts of which you read to me over the phone on that date . We understand the City Council has approved the original plan called for under L.I.D. 284 at a meeting held on August 12, 1974. In my phone conversation with you of August 12th , you c.dicated that after the plan was approved by the City Council you would submit the plan to the appropriate federal agency for approval of federal fun,' q foi this L.I.D. You indicated subn.itcal to the federal ag will precede letting the contract out for bid and determining the final assessment, Lecause the final assessment would be greatly effected by the participation or lack of participation in the L.I .D. by the federal government. Therefore, while the Fawcetts still have every intention of objecting to the L.I.D. assessment, formal objection will be withheld pending a com_iete determination not only as to the federal funding aspect but also the area determined to be assessed and the amount of such assessment. Would you please send me copies of all correspondence, notices and any other written material sent to the Fawcetts regarding L.I.D. 284 from this date Forward. Ve�trNly s, j/ , r Douglas Hartwich DRH:kf cc: Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Fawcet Mr. John 0. Olsen r< .k i P , DATE: T0: V. l.ee J, W, . Jams V . TeGantvoort R. Nelson C, Hamlin �. Shari D. Houghton Other T. Touma FROM: Warren Gohnesnn SUBJECT: ----- --------- -- Review and report back. See me. Poute an,t Return. ooature. Prepare response for my Take appropriate action. Prepare special report. Set up meeting. ,For your information. File ;,EMARKS: �- f Y R :'.' '•'�'y?^1`�+aA�EllNpafl rlWWMttiwe�awnw��Mwu:ea+an,rM.ue.+.rek +a�.Rlla '.:. '±MMNMIM3W'F Ce•+t�Eei±... /cMOaM4NWY+9 , pF V f• OFFICE OF TIIE CITY ATTORNEY • RENTON.WASHINGTON qOOST of EICE BOX 626. 100 2NO AVENUE III.' FIG. RENTON. WASHINGTON 96056 ALPINE 5 8616 b GERARO M. ENELLAN. CITY ATTORNEY Q IONN 11. FAIN, JO., ASSISTANT CITY AI IORNEY August 16, 1974 9�rF0 SEPSE�O� (Lictated August 14, 1974) Mr. Warren Gonnason Public Works Director Renton Municipal Building Renton, Washington 98055 Re : LID 284 Dear Warren: We have just received a copy of your letter dated August 12, 1974 addressed to Mr. Douglas R. Hartwich, attorney for Mr. and Mrs . Fawcett. + We presume that you do not intend to change the boundaries of the LID, otherwise a new, revised District would have to be formed and the previous procedure as to hearings , prel'.minary assessment roll and notices repeated as required by law. We again call your attention to RCW 35. 44.010 which holds that all property included within the limits of a Local Improvement District shall be considered to be the property specially benefited by the Local Improvement and shall be the property to be assessed to pay the cost and expense thEreof or such part thereof as may be chargeable against the properties :specially benefited. Again, in this connection, we would repeat our previous advice to the City that a competent appraiser be retained by the City to determine the "before" and "after" valuation of the Fawcett property to 1•e certain that the enhancement in value will equal, at 1aLst, the proposed assessment of the property. Furthermore , I have some doubt whether the so-called "latecomer agreement would be applicable if you are referring to the 1959 "Municipal Water and Sewer Facilities Act". That Act undoubtedly only referF to private owners of real estate and developers. PossiL,ly y, , may have -eference to Chapter 7 of Title VIII (Healt.n and Sanitation) of our Code relating to charges for property not previously assessed. We believe that you should check this out carefully so as to avoid any possible future litigation -)r disputes with the Fawcetts . Preferably the City i I i 1 I i i` Mr. Warren Gonnason Page 2 August 16, 1974 should not make any commitments at this stage of the game to exempt Fawcett ' s property from assessments since it may jeopardize Me legality of the total LID unless there is some definite proof that such property is not enhanced by the installation of sewer facilities. If we can be of any further help to you in this matter, please advise. We remain Yours very truly, i �d rd M. She�'lan C y Atwrneyj CGMS:nd I `\ I A F"fi . .F�FWrxwti.fxrr..�. .._.... _ .. ,...-,....,b..._W. .... . ... ., _ .. _..�.�r..�...yu.....air i )fF rage 3 Order No. 424469 NOTE: General taxes for 1975. in the sum of $2 ,587 .03 have been paid. (Tax Account No. 334330-1140-03) (Covers property herein described and other property) TRANSAMERICA TITLE. INSURANCE COMPANY , 3b/•,L�� Fmm u W� N5..60 (Prr i mm F . .1 SP) RF"" Drava by _,— Cbehad We_ A Ptat VoL_PG.__Order No. � �/�y(,c• L SKETCH OF PROPERTY SE tilf UT IN ATTACHED ORDER To assist in locating the premises. It iot based on a sur.ey, and the company assumes no liability for variation any, in dimension: and location. N � i 'ro t 4'd ;'t I \ f hS t♦ Note—This map does not purport to show aU highways. roads or easements affecting the property. Yw I T It S � " n 3 222 Williams Av. So. Tr A cam^Renton, WA 98055 228-5050 T'msomwri °Corporation Transamerica Title insurance Cu LIMITED LIABILITY REPORT Cit . of Renton Order No: 424469 200 Mill Avenue So. Charge: $52.65 Renton, WA ATTN: Richard Houghton This is a report as of October 10 , 1975 at 8 :00 A.H. , covering .he property hereinafter described. The information contained herein is restricted to the use of the addressee, and is not to he used as a basis for closing any transaction affecting title to said property. Liability is limited to the charge made for this certificate. DESCRIPTION: Tract 184 of C. D. Bilman' s Lake Washington Garden of Eden Addition to Seattle Div. No. 3, as per plat recorded in Volume 11 of plats on page 81, records of King County; EXCEPT portion condemned for State Highway in decree of appropriation in Superior Court Cause No. 613780; Situate in the City of Renton , County of King, State of Washington. Record title is vested in: WALTER M. GERBER and YOLANDA GERBER, his wife. EX.EPTIONS: A. PRELIMINARY ESTIMATED ASSESSMENT: Amount: $7 ,238.02 L. I.D. No: 284 Filed: June 10, 1974 Lien Attaches Between Buyer and Seller: July 1U, 1974 For: Sewer 1. Reservation contained in deed from the State of Washington recorded under Auditor's File No. 1147976 , reserving to the grantor all oil, gases, coal, ores, minerals, fossils, etc. , and the right of entry for opening, developing and working the same and providing that such rights shall not be exercised until provision has been made for full payment of all damages sustained by reason of such entry. -continued- i r E Page 4 ' Order No. 424469 • I i (Paragraph 1 continued) Right of the State of Washington or its successors, subject to payment of compensation therefor, to acquire rights of way for private railroads, skid roads, flumes, canals, water courses or other easements for transporting and moving timber, stone, minerals and other products from this and other property, as reserved in deed referred to above. 2. EASEMENT AND THE. TERMS AND CONDITIJNS THEREOF: I" Grantee: City or Renton Purpose : Public itilities Area Affected : The Fast In feet of the West 5 feet of the property herein described; Dated: July 22 , 1975 Recorded: August 20, 1975 Recording No: 7508200650 3. Condemnation by the State of Washington of right of access, to State Highway, and of light, view and air, by decree entered May 15, 1964 , in Kiig County Superior Court Cause No. 513780. 4. Permission granted to State of Washington to locate, place, and construct utilities under and beneath the X-line road which will be constructed by State of Washington. The X-line road may be located and identified within that certain map of definite location now of record and on file in the office of the Director of Highways at Olympia, Washington; date of approval , June 4 , 1963; and the centerline of which is also of record in Book No. 3 of Highway Plats on pagc 51, under Auditor' s File No. 5599887, records of King County. 5. CONTRACT OF SALE AND THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS THEREOF: Seller: Walter M. Gerber and Yolanda Gerber, his wife; Purchaser: Eili.f Kuhnle , as his separate estate, Richard Scheumann, presumptively subject to the community interest o' his wife if married on or since the date of said contract, and Jean Foster Radford, as Trustee for the C. Fenton Radford Trust, and Richard L. Hansen; also known as Ken:viale 405, a Washington State joint venture; Dated: July 15, 1975 Recorded : July 30, 1975 Recording No: 7507300107 Ek 312928 (Covers property herein described and other property) 6. Pending action in Kinq County , SUDerinr Court Cause No. D-71298 ; Yolanda Gerher, Plaintiff, vs. PTalter Al. Gerber, Defendant, being an action for divorce. -continued- 'S `. N4 Y,MMMIA/nF� ,AM1;.r.,�krw.Y.w:..wv,rr.,.w.wm�www.......r...nw..rw�.�waYM� YY�►. ` Page 3 ( Order No. 424469 . i NOTE: General taxes for 1975 in the sum of $2 ,587.03 have been paid. (Tax Account No. 334330-1140-03) (Covers property herein described and other property) i i TRANSAMERICA TITLE INSURANCE COMPAVY jb/J,. �• •' , - .. -.�. .. N' r='.«n il,!,Ir�.,2M,MN wwrmrlWC•wo;....mwy.ar..„.ww.+..ao�+aN-a..,wat .. Form No W-AK•555,1 (R..in.,Fmm No,80 SP) Drawn by_Cbehed Date Pht Vet—PG Order No V ,? fe C � SKETCH Of PROPERTY SE OUT IN ATTACHED ORDER To assist in locating the premises. It i not based on a survey, and the company taattmes no liability for variations if any, in dimensions and location. , I� o N 11 I ,p 5 yr^. r`. i 1 i� Note—This map does not purport to show dl highways, roads or easements affecting the property. r N 222 Williams So. Trnw o�eri ReneaCoryorotiow Renton , WA 9805 N 805 5 228-5050 I�Illlt Transamerica Title Insurance Co LIMITED LIABILITY REPORT City of Renton Ordni No: 424469 200 Mill Avenue So. Charqe: $52.65 Perton, WA ATTN. Richard Houghton This is a report as of October 10 , 1975 at 8 :00 A.M. , covering the property hereinafter ,iescribed. The information contained herein is restricted to the use of the addressee, and is not to be used as a basis for closing any transaction af.fectinq title to said property. Liability is limited to the charge made for this certificate. DESCRIPTION: Tract 184 of C. D. Hilman' s Lake Washington Garden of Eden Addition to Seattle Div. No. 3, as per plat recorded in Volume 11 of Plats on page 81, records of Kinq County; EXCEPT portion condemned for State Highway in decree of appropriation in Superior Court Cause No. 613780; Situate in the City of Renton, County of King, State of Washington. Record title is vested in: WALTER M. GERBER and YOLANDA GERBER, his wife. EXCEPTIONS: A. PRELIMINARY ESTIMATED ASSESSMENT: Amount: $7 ,238.02 L. I.D. No: 294 Filed: June 10 , 1974 Dien Attaches Between Buyer and Seller: July 10, 1974 For: Sewer 1. Reservation contained in deed from the State of Washington recorded under Auditor's File Nlo. 1147976, reserving to the grantor all oil, gases, coal , ores, miierals, fossils, etc. , and the right of entry for opening, develo;.ing and working the same and providing that such riqhts shall not be exercised until provision has been made for full payment of all damages sustained by reason of such entry. f -continued- i r is w Page 2 j Order No. 424469 (Paragraph 1 continued) Right of the State of Washington or its successors , subject to payment of compensation therefor, to acquire riqhts of way for i , private railroads, skid roads, flumes, canals, water courses or other easements for transporting and movinq timber, stone, minerals and other products from this and other property, as reserved in deed referred to above. 2. EASEMENT AND THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS THEREOF: Grantee: City of Renton ' Purpose: Public utilities Area Affected : The East 10 feet of the West 5 feet of the property herein described; Dated: July 22 , 1975 Recorded: August 20, 1975 Recordinq No: 7508200650 3. Condemnation by the State of Washington of right of access to State Highway, and of light, view and air, by decree entered May 15, 1964 , in King County Superior Court Cause No. 613780. 4, Pormission granted to State of Washington to locate . place, and construct utilities under and beneath the X-line road which will be constructed by State of Washington. The X-line road may be located and identified within that certain map of definite location now of record and on file in the office of the Director of Hiqhways at Olympia, Washington; date of approval , June 4 , 1963 ; and the centerline of which is also of record in Rook No. 3 of Highway Plats on page 51, under Auditor's File No. 5594887 , records of Kinq County. 5. CONTRACT OF SALE AND T;;; .'ERMS AND CONDITIONS THEREOF: Seller: Walter M. Gerber and Yolanda Gerber, his wife; Purchaser: Eilif Kuhnle, as his separate estate, Richard Scheumann, presumptively subject to the community interest of his wife if married on or since the date of said contract, and Jean Foster Radford, as Trustee for the C. Fenton Radford Trust, and Richard L. liansen; also known as Kennydale 405, a Washinqton State joint venture; Dated: July 15, 1975 Recorded: July 30, 1975 Recording NO: 7507300107 Ei 312928 (Covers property herein described and other property) 6. Pendinq action in Kinq County, SunPrinr Court Cause No. D-71298; Yolanda Gerber, Plaintiff , vs, t'alter M. Gerber, Defendant, being an action for divorce. +' -continued- age 3 t�.. Order No. 424469 • NOTE: General taxes for 1975 in the sum of $2 ,587.03 have been paid. (Ks (Tax Account No. 1- 4330-1140-03) 1 (Covers property herein described and other property) TRANSAMERICA TITLE INSURANCE. COMPANY .ter _ -.7�-sc. jb/JL� K 1• s t Fo,m No.N-AK-555.1 (Rrvioa.F.rm Nn.W SP) l]rawa 67 Gacked__ AK tMa VoL_PG. Ordv No. / r . SKETCH OF PROPERTY SE OUT IN ATTACHED ORDER To assist in locating the premises. It i not based on a survey, and the company assumes no liability for variations if any, in dimensions and location. i 1. 1 _ t` ,4 ( a Note—This map does not purport to show all highways, roads or easements affecting the property. M 222 Williams Avenue South n Servier o/ Renton, WA, 9Rn55 Transamerica Corporation (206) 628-4625 II�III Transarne"ica Title Insuilance "o LIMITED I.Tnil-1L1TY REPORT 4 Cityof Renton Orur,r No. 424468 200 Mill Avenue South Charge: $52.65 Renton, WA. Attn: Richard Houghton This is a report as of October 10 , 1975 at 8 : 00 A.M. , covering the property hereinafter described. The information contained herein is restricted to the use of the addressee, and is not to be used as a basis for closing any transaction affecting title to said property. Liability is limited to the charge made for this certificate. DESCRIPTION: Tract 183 of C.D . 11ilman's Lace Washington Garden of Eden Addition to Seattle Div. No. 3 , as n,ir plat recorded in Volume 11 of Plats, on page 81 , records of King County; EXCEPT that portion condemned :or State Highway in decree of appro- priation in Superior Court Cause No. 613780; Situate in the City of Renton, County of King , State of Washington. Record title is vested in: WALTER M. GERBER and YOLANDA GERBER, his wife EXCEPTIONS: A. PRELIMINARY ESTIMATED ASSESSMENT: Amount: $10,536.00 L.I .D. NO. : 291 Filed: June 3, 1975 Lien Attaches between Buyer and Seller: July 3, 1975 For. Watermain PRELIMINARY ESTIMATED ASSESSMENT: Amount; $4,334 .48 L. I .D. No. : 284 Filed: June 10, 1974 Lien Attaches betwee:, Buyer and Seller: July 10, 1974 For : Sewer 1. Reservation contained in deed from the State of Washington recorded under Auditor's File No. 1147976 , reserving to the grantor all oil, gases, coal, ores, minerals, fossils, etc. , and the right of entry for opening, developing and working the same and providing that such rights shall not be exercised until provisior has been made for full payment of all damages sustained by reason of such entry. �, F , " , e M k Page 2 Order No. 424468 (Paragraph 1 continued) Right of State of Washington or its successors, subject to payment of compensation therefore, to acq':ire rights of way for private railroads, skid roads, flumes, canals , water courses or other easements for transporting and moving timber , stone, minerals and other products from this and other property, as reserved in deed referred to above. 2. EASEMENT AND THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS THEREOF: f� Grantee: City of Renton Purpose: Public utilities Area Affected: North 15 feet and the Westerly 30 feet of + the Northerly 40 feet o3 the subject property (temporary) Dated: July 22, 1975 Recorded: August 20, 1975 Recording No. : 7508200650 Said easament is a temporary construction easement which will expire no later January 1, 1976. 3. EASEMENT AND THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS THEREOF: Grantee: City of Renton Purpose : Public Utilities Area Affected: East 15 feet of subject property lying Northeasterly of Primary State Highway #1 and a temporary easement over the West 15 feet of the East 30 feet lying Northeasterly of Primary State Highway #1. Recorded: October F , 1975 Recordinq No. : 7510080740 Said temporary easement will expire on August 30, 1976. 4. Condemnation by the State of Washington of right of access to State Highway and of light, view and air, by decree entered May 15, 1964, 1.T in Kir :ounty Superior Court Cause No. 613780. 5. Permission granted to State of Washington to locate, place and construct utilities under and beneath the X-line road which will be constructed by the State of Washington. The X-line road may be located and iden- tified within that certain map of definite location now of record and on file in the office of the Director of Highways at Olympia, Washington, date of approval June 4 , 1963; and the centerline of which is also of record in 0ook No. 3 of Highway Plats page 51, under Auditor' s File No. 5599887 , r�. urds of King County. 6. CONTRACT OF SALE AND THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS THEREOF: Seller : Walter M. Gerber and Yolanda Cerber , his wife Purchaser: Eilif Kuhnle , as his separate estate, Richard Scheumann, Jean FO ter Radford, as Trustee for C. Fenton Radford Trust, and Richard L. Hauscu - rnnhinnnA - Page 3 Order No. 424468 ! (paragraph 6 continued) also known as Kennydale 405, a Washington State joint venture Dated: July 15, 1975 Recorded: July 30, 1975 Pecording No. : 7507300107 (Li312928) Presumptively subject to the community interest of Richard S.:heumann's wife if married on or since the date of said contract. Said contract covers a portion of this and other property. , 7 . Pending action in King County, Superior Court Cause No. D-71298; Yolanda Gerber , Plaintiff , vs. Walter M. Gerber, Defendant, being an action for divorce. NOTE: General taxes for 1975 in the sum of $2 , 587.03 have been paid. Lid (Tax Account No. 334330-1140-03) (Includes other property) I Transamerica Title Insurance Company Y 4 Form Ne.W-AK-555.1 - IP i.Form\o.80 SP) qz Qawa by Checked Daw Plet VoL_PG. thder No. V I SKETCH OF PROPERTY SE OUT IN ATTACHED ORDFR i " To assist in locating the premises. It i not based on a survey, and the company assumes no liability for variations if any, in dimensions and location. ,5 I �J�n•.41�. ' -• - per �%%j I 441 Note—This map does not purport to show all highways, roads or easements affecting the property. ie 2. 2 Williams Avenue South www�yyy a Service of Renton, WA. 9gl155 �,�' Transamerica Corporation (206) 628-4625 II{III Transamerica Title Insurance Co I , LIMITED LIABILITY REPORT City of Renton Order No. 424468 200 Mill Avenue South Charge: $52.65 Renton, WA. Attn: Richard Houghton This is a report as of October 10, 1975 at 8 :00 A.M. , covering the property hereinafter described. The information contained herein is restricted to the use of the addressee, and is not to be used as a basis for closing any transaction affecting titl( to said property. Liability is limited to the charge made fo: this certificate. DESCRIPT70N: Tract 183 of C.D. llilman's Lake Washington Garden of Eden Addition to Seattle Div. No. 3 , as per plat recorded in Volume 11 of Plats, on page 81, records of Kinq County; EXCEPT that portion condemned for State Highway in decree of appro- priation in Superior Court Cause No. 613780; Situate in the City of Renton, County of King , State of Washington. Record title is vested in: WALTER M. GERBER and YOLANDA GERULR, his wife EXCEPTIONS : A. PRELIMINARY ESTIMATED ASSESSMENT: Amount: $10,536.00 L.I .U. NO. : 291 Filed: June :), 1975 Lien Attaches between Buyer and Seller: July 3, 1975 For: Watermain PRELIMINARY ESTIMATED ASSESSMENT: Amount: $4 ,334 .48 L. I .U. No. : 284 Filed: June 10, 1974 Lien Attaches between Buyer and Seller: July 10 , 1974 For: Sewer 1. Reservation contained in deed from the State of Washington recorded under Auditor's File No. 1147976 , reserving to the grantor all oil, gases, coal, ores, minerals, fossils , etc. , and the riqht of entry for opening, developing and working the same and providing that such rights shall not be exercised until provision has been made for full payment of all damaqes sustained by reason of such entry. I 1 i w i' r { Page 2 Order No. 424468 (Paragr .ph 1 continued) Right of State of Washington or its successors, subject to payment of compensation therefore, to acquire rights of way for private railroads, skid roads, flumes, canals, water courses or other easements for transporting and moving timber, stone, minerals and other products from this and other property, as reserved in deed referred to above . 2. EASEMENT AND THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS THEREOF: Grantee: City of Renton Purpose : Public utilities Area Affected: North 15 feet and the Westerly 30 feet of the Northerly 40 feet of the subject propert (temporary) Dated: July 22. 1975 ' Recorded: August 20, 1975 Recording No. : 7508200650 Said casement is a temporary construction easemen' which will expire no later than January 1 , 1976. 3. EASEMENT AND THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS THEREOF: Grantee : City of Renton Purpose: Public Utilities Area Affected: East 15 feet of subject property lying Northeasterly of Primary State Highway #1 and a temporary easement over the West 15 feet of the East 30 feet lying Northeasterly of Primary State Highway 41 . Recorded: October 8, 1975 Recording No. : 7510080740 Said temporary easement will expire on August 30, 1976. 4 . Condemnation by the State of Washington of right of access to State Highway and of liglit, view and air, by decree entered May 15, 1964, in King County Superior Court Cause No. 613780. 5. Permission granted to State of Washington to locate, place and construct utilities under and beneath the X-line road which will be constructed by the State of Washington. The X-line road may be located and iden- tified within that certain map of definite location now of record and on file in the office of the Director of highways at Olympia, Washington, date of approval June 4 , 1963; and the centerline of which is also of record in Hook No. 3 of highway Plats page 51 , under Auditor' s File No. 5599887 , records of King County. 6. CONTRACT OF SALE AND THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS THEREOF : Seller : Walter M. Gerber and Yolanda Cerber , his wife Purchaser: F.ilif Kuhnle , as his separate estate, Richard ScLeumann, Jean Foster Radford, as Trustee for C. Fenton Radford Trust, and Richard L. hansnn -rnntim�nA- t a. r Page 3 Order No. 424468 (paragraph 6 continued) also known as Kennydale 405, a ' ashington State joint venture 7ated: July 15, 1975 ttecorded: July 30, 1975 Recording No. : 7507300107 (HY312928) Presumptively subject to the community interest of Richard Scheumann's wife if married or. or since the date of said contract. Said contract covers a portion of this and other property. 7 . Pendinq action in King County, Superior Court Cause No. D-71298 ; Yolanda Gerber, Plaintiff , vs . Walter M. Gerber, Defendant, being an action for divorce. NOTE: General taxes for 1975 in the sum ct $2 ,587.03 have been paid. (Tax Account No. 334330-1140-03) (Includes other property) Transamerica Title Insurance Company By 0 Form No. W-AK-555.1 F.,m No,80 SPI Drawn br Cbehtd_ Due Plat Vol._—PG. Ordw No SKETCH OF PROPERTY SE OUT IN ATTACHED ORDER To assist in locating the premises. it i not based on a survey, and the company assumes no liability for variations if any, in dimensions and location. ..rest SCAL.To St• do ( t z t I, \�y tl A-e kO i I z � �•.."=-t� `mod 9.�.�.._.._____-����r�v'-�O ., - _..�.-..� N i Note—This map does not purport to show all hi;hways, roads or easements affecting the property. 222 Williams Avenue South A service of Renton, WA, 9R(155 Trap merira Corpomhon (2U6) 628-4625 IIII Transamerica Title Insurance Co LIMITL'U LIABILITY REPORT City of Renton Order No. 424468 200 Mill Avenue South Charge: $5...65 Renton, WA. Attn: Richard "oughton :"his is a report as of October 10 , 1975 at 8 :00 A.M. , covering the property hereinafter described. The information contained herein is restricted to the use of the addressee, and is not `o be used as a basis for closing any transaction affecting title r .) said property. Liability is limited to the charge made for this certificate. DESCRIPTION: Tract 183 of C.D. Hilman's Lake Washington Garden u: Eden Addition to Seattle Div , No. 3, as per plat re .rded in Volume 11 of r; a_, nn nanp 81 , records of Kinq County; EXCEPT that portion condemned for State Highway in decree of appro- priation in superior Court Cause No. 613780; Situate in the City of Renton, County of King, State of Washin(Tton. Record title is vested in: WALTER M. GERBER and YOLANDA GERHER, his wife EXCEPTIONS: A. PRELIMINARY ESTIMATED ASSESSMENT: Amount: $10,536.00 L.I .D. NO. : 291 Filed: June 3, 1975 Lien Attaches between Buyer and Seller: July 3, 1975 For: Watermain PRELIMINARY ESTIMATED ASSESSMENT: Amount: $4,334.48 L.I .U. No. : 284 Filed: June 10 , 1974 Lien Attaches betwee(, Buyer and Seller : July 10, 1974 For: Sewer 1. Reservation contained in deed from the State of Washinqton recorded under Auditor's File No. 1147976 , reserving to the grantor all oil, gases, coal, ores, minerals, fossils, etc. , and the right of entry for opening, developing and working the same and providinq that such rights shall not be exercised until provision has been made for full payment of all damaqes sustained by reason of such entry. I N r i._J Page 2 order No. 424468 (ParagraFh 1 continued) Right of State of 'Washington or its successors , subject to paymsnt of compensation therefore, to acquire rights of way for private railroads, skid roads, flumes, canals, water courses or other easements for transporting and moving timber, stone, minerals and other products from this and other property, as reserved in deed referred to above. 2. EASEMENT AND THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS THEREOF: Grantee: City o.. Renton Purpose: Public utilities Area Affected: North ' J feet and the Westerly 30 feet of the Northerly 40 feet of the subject property (temporary) Dated: July 22 , 1975 Recorded: August 20 , 1975 Recording No. : 7508200650 Said easement is a temporary construction easement which will expire no later than January 1 , 1976. 3. E.%SEMENT AND THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS THEREOF: Grantee: city of Renton Purpose: Public Utilities Area Affected: East 15 feet of subject property lying Northeasterly of Primary State Highway N1 and a temporary easement over the West 15 feet of the East 30 feet lying Northeasterly of Primary State Highway il. Recorded: October 8, 1975 R-xcordinq Nc. : 751.0080740 Said temporary easement will expire on August 30 , 1976. 4. Condemnation by the State of Washington of right of access to State Highway and of light, view and air , by decree entered May 15, 1964 , in King County Superior Court Cause No. 613700. 5. Permission granted to State of Washington to irate, place and construct utilities under and beneath the X-line road whica will be constructed by the State of Washington. The X-line road may be located and iden- tified within that certain map of definite location now of record and on file in the office of the Director of Ilighways at Olympia, Washington, date of approval June 4 , 1963; and the centerline of which is also of record in Rook No. 3 of Highway Plats page 51, under Auditor' s File No. 5599887 , records of King County. 6. CONTRACT OF SALE AND THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS THEREOF: Seller: Walter M. Gerber and Yolanda Gerber , his wife Purchaser: Eilif Kuhnle , as his separate estate, Richard Sci.eumann, Jean Foster Radford, as Trustee for C. Fenton Radford Trust, and Richara L. Hansel, -rnnti ni,^A- f Page 3 Order No. 424468 (paragraph 6 continued) also known as Kennydale 405, a Was. '_ngton State joint venture Dated: July 15, 1975 Recorded: JLly 30 , 1975 Recording No. : 7507300107 (E#312928) j Presumptively subject to the community interest of Richard Scheumann's V wife if married on or since the date of said contract. Said contract covers a portion of this and other property. 7. Pending actin in King County, Superior Court Cause No. D-71298; Yolanda Gerber, Plaintiff , vs . Walter M. Gerber, Defendant, being G1, an action for divorce. NOTE: General taxes for 1975 in the sum of $2,587.03 have been paid. (Tax Account No. 334330-1140-03) (includes other property) Transamerica Title Insurance Company ' a BY i Ferm No. W-AK-5551 ew I (Revi F,.No.r0 SPi Drawn h/ Cb"k d M, P1W VoL_t'G. Order Na SKETCH OF PROPERTY SE OUl IN ATTACHED ORDER To assist in locating the premises. It i not based on a survey, and the company assumes no liability for variations if any, in dimensions and location. 1 r i 5 _ i � r e•�' �� 15 3e N-k All � iM1 5n ` ci i y S S' Note—This map does not purport to show all highways, roads or easements affecting the property. 1. Ie ti �'�YMFMniu.:wVwi.q LwM�.nwisu4H..wry - .'..�.. ..i.x .yaaw—..aiN! I 7*0S"mWAv wwo Seatturuhi'Wt"08204 A Sewiee of (too)e14-5655 Teawea,neeieo Corpoeutian ti II " Transamerica Tale Insurance Co LIMITED LIABILITY REPORT I City of Renton Oreer No: 424466 200 Mill Avenue South Charge: $50.00 Renton, WA Tax: 2.65 ATTN : Richard Houghton Total : $52. 65 This is a report as of October 10, 1975 at 8:00 A.M. , covering the property hereinafter described. The information contained herein is restricted to the use of the addressee, and is not to be used as a basis for closing any transaction affecting title to said property. Liability is limited to the charge made for this certificate. DESCRIPTION: Tract 167 of C. D. Hillman' s Lake Washington Carden of Eden Addition to Seattle, Division No. 3 , as per plat recorded in Volume 11 of Plats on page 81 , records of King County; TOGETHER WITH that portion of vacated County Road NO. 34 , referred to in King County Auditor's Receiving Nos. 6403413 and 6401991; Situate in the County of King, State of Washington. Record ti-tle is vested in : MARTIN A. SEELIG, presumptively subject to the community interest of his wife, as to the South 1/2 of the property herein described; and in HUGO VICTOR JOHNSON, as his separate estate, as to the North 1/2 of the property herein described. EXCEPTIONS: A. Second half taxes for 1975 in the sum of 1296.71 ; (Tax Account No. 334330-0820-02) (Affects the North 1/2 of the property herein described) Second half taxes for 1945 in the sum of $294. 23; (Tax Account No. 334330-0821-01) (Affects the South 1/2 of the property herein described) -continued- d M1 Page 2 Order No. 424466 , B. PKELIMINTRY ESTIMATED ASSESSMENT: '. Amount: ------------ L. I.D. No: 291 Filed: June 3 , 1975 j ' Lien Attached Between Buyer and Seller: July 3 , 1975 For: Wstermain 1. EASEMENT AND THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS THEREOF: Disclosed by: Instruments recorded under Auditor' s File Nos. 5898889 and 640868/1 and 7509100159; Purpose: Ingress, egress, and utilities; Area Affected: The Westerly 30 feet of the North 1/2 of the property herein described. 2. EASEMENT AND THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS THEREOF: Disclosed by: Instriment recorded under Auditor's File No. 6401991 Purpose: Water pipe line Area Affected : The description contained therein is not sufficient to determined its exact_ location within the property herein described. 3. CON7,.ACT OF SALE AND THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS THEREOF: Seller: Hayc Victor Johnson, as his separate estate; Purchaser: Richard A. P.eiswiq and Barbara If. Reiswig, as to an undivided 1/3 interest; Robert Riebe, a single man, as to an undivided 1/3 interest; Edwin C. McRory and Irene McRory, his wife, as to an undivided 1/3 interest; Dated: July 12 , 1968 Recorded: September 5, 19(,8 Auditor' s No: 6401991 F.# 035661 (Covers the North 1/2 of the property herein described) Piirchaser' s interest is now held of record by Martin A. Seelig, presumptively subject to the community interest of his wife. TRANSAMFRICA TITLE INSURANCE COMPFAY jb/n• 720 Second Avenue Seattle, _shington 08104 A Service of (fOB)6f4-5555 Transamerica Corporation Transamerica Title Insurance Co LIMITED LIABILITY REPORT CitV of Renton Order NO: 424466 200 Mill Avenue South Charge: $50. 00 Renton, WA Tax: 2.65 ATTN: Richard Houghton Total : $52. 65 This is a report as of October 10 , 1975 at 8 :00 A.M. , coverinn the property hereinafter described. The information contained Y: herein is restricted to the use of the addressee, and is not to be k used as a basis for closing any transaction affecting title to said property. Liability is limited to the charge made for this certificate. DESCRIPTION: Tract 167 of C. D. Hillman' s Lake Washington Garden of Eden Addition to Seattle, Division No. 3, as per plat recorded in Volume 11 of Plats on page 81, records of King County; TOGETHER WITH that portion of vacated County Roa3 NO. 34 , referred to in King County Auditor's Receiving Nos. 6403413 and 6401991; Situate in the County of King, State of Washington. Record title is vested in MARTIN A. SEELIG, presumptively subject to the community interest of his wife, as to the South 1/2 of the property herein described; and in HUGO VICTOR JOHNSON, as his separate estate , as to the North 1/2 of the property herein described. EXCEPTIONS: A. Second half taxes for 1975 in the sum of $296.71 ; (Tax Account No. 334330-0820-02) (Affects the North 1/2 of the property herein described) Second nalf taxes for 1975 in the sum of $294 . 23; (Tax Account No. 334330-0821-01) (Affects the South 1/2 of the property herein described) 'I -continued- Page 2 ' Order No. 424466 B. PRhLIMINARY ESTIMATED ASSESSMENT: Am(.,.u-i; : ------------ L. I.L. No: 291 Filed: June 3 , 1975 Lien Attached Between Buyer and Seller: July 3, 1975 ) iF tor: Watermain n 1. EASEMENT AND THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS THEREOF: Disclosed by : Instruments rec..)rded under Auditor' s File Nos. 5898889 and 6408689 and 7509100159; Purpose : Ingress, egress, and utilities; Area Affected: The Westerly 30 feet of the North 1/2 of the property herein described. 2. EASEMENT AND THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS THEREOF: Disclosed by: Instrument recorded under Auditor' s File No. 6401991 Purpose: Water pipe line Area Affected: The description contained therein is not sufficient to determined its exact location within the property herein described. 3. CONTRACT OF SALE AND THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS THEREOF: Seller: Hugo Victor Johnson, as his separate estate; Purchaser: Richard A. Reiswig and Barbara H. Reiswig, as to an undivided 1/3 interest; Robert Riebe, a sinnle man, as to an undivided 1/3 interest; F.dwin C. McRory and Irene McRory, his wife, as to an undivided 1/3 interest; Dated: July 12 , 1968 Recorded: September 5, 1968 Auditor' s No: 6401991 F.R 035661 (Covers the North 1/2 of the property herein described) Purchaser' s interest is row held of record by Martin A. Seelig, presumptively subject to the community interest of his wife. TRANSAMERICA TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY jb/JL t[✓ 740Setond Avenue Seattle, islainafon 98104 A Service of (Y08)844-5555 (I( Transamerica Corporation Transamerica Tale Insupmee Co LIMITED LIABILITY REPORT City of Renton Order No: 424466 200 Mill A�tenue South Charge: $50. 00 Renton, WA Tax: 2.65 ATTN : Richard Houghton Total: $52. 65 This is a report as of October 10, 1975 at 8 :00 A.M. , covering the property hereinafter described. The information contained herein is restricted to :he use of the addressee, and is not to be used as a basis for closing any transaction affecting title to said property. Liability is limited to the charge made for this certificate. DESCRIPTION: Tract 167 of C. D. Hillman's Lake Washingtoz, Garden of Eden Addition to Seattle, Division No. 3 . as per plat recorded in Volume 11 of Plats on page 81, records of King County; TOGETHER WITH that portion of vacated County Road NO. 34 , referred ' to in King County Auditor's Receiving Nos. 6403413 and 6401991; Situate in the County of King, State of Washington. Record title is vested in : MARTIN A. SE.ELIG, presumptively subject to the community interest of his vife, as to the South 1/2 of the property herein described; and in HUGO VICTOR JOHNSON, as his separate estate , as to the North 1/2 of the property herein described. EXCEPTIONS: A. Second half taxes for 1975 in the sum of $296. 71 ; (Tax Account No. 334330-0820-02) (Affects the North 1/2 of the property herein described) Second half taxes for 1975 in the sum of S294 . 23; (Tax Account No. 334330-0821-01) j (Affects the South 1/2 of the property herein described) -continued- i I Page 2 Order No. 424466 . B. PRELIMINARY ESTIMATED ASSESSMENT: Amount : ------------ L. I.D. No: 291 Filed: June 3, 1975 Lien Attached Between Buyer and Seller: July 3, 1975 For: Watermain 1. EASEMENT AND THE TERMS ANDCONDITIONS THEREOF: Disclosed by: Instruments recorded under Auditor's File Nos. 5898889 and 6408689 and 7509100159; Purpose: Ingress'o egress, and utilities; Area Affected: The Westerly 30 feet of the North 1/:: of the property herein described. 2. EASEMENT AND THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS THEREOF: Disclosed by: Instrument recorded under Auditor' s File No. 6461991 Purpose : Water pipe line Area Affected: The description contained therein is not sufficient to determined its exact location within the property herein described. 3. CONTRACT OF SALE AND THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS THEREOF: Seller: Hugo Victor Johnson, as his separate estate; rurchaser: Richard A. Reiswig and Barbara It. Reiswig, as to an undivided 1/3 interest; Robert Riebe, a single man, as to an undivided 1/3 interest; Edwin C. McRory and Irene Mc Rory, his wife , as to an undivided 1/3 interest; Dated: July 12 , 1968 Re- -ded : September 5, 19f8 Au or' s No: 6401991 EA 035661 (Covers the North 1/2 of the property herein described) Purchaser' s interest is now held of record by Martin A. Seelig, presumptively subject to the community interest of his wife. TRANSAMERICA TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY jb/JL �� .-.. .. .... v .. .+! ":a .: ., ar,. a :;'":. `irji+J^'-•v kgr �4 O Ill. ` 1 r PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Xy+ UTILITIES DIYf510N 235 -2631 ti MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE SO. RrNTON,WASH.91111111111111 �. P 9TED SE P`��� AVERY GARRETT. MAYOR Novee�be r is/5 I. i i Mr. Robert Miller cs,• l.,U Dear Mr. Miller: Our department wishes to thank you for your prompt attention on the utility easement for Tract 182 if C. D. Hillman's Lake Washington Gar- den of Eden #3• A title search initiated by our department , shows that we may have rushed it throu3h to: fast. The utility easement for water and sewer was signed in August by Robert Miller "et at". Our title search shows that Paul Malakoff, Elias M. Solomon, Rose R. Jacobs and yourself are all partners, together with your respective spouses. I am submitting a new form with the same easement description for your signatures. It is necessary for all parties and spouses to sign this document. Your prompt attention to this matter would be greatly appreciated. Very truly yours, Richard C. Houghton Utilities Engineer Ea Robert Bergstrom Utilities Engnrng. RB:pmp 4i _'T r CAG 035-75 r A G R E E M E N T THIS AGREEMENT, made and entered into this / 9>h day of J U nC . 1975 by and bel . een the CITY OF RENTON, a municipal corporation operating as a non-charter code city, hereinafter referred to as "City" and KING COUNTY WATER DISTRICT NO. 107, a municipal corporation, herein- " I after referreJ to as District ' j' ' it i WITNESSET � 'dHEREAS, City and District are tuated contiguously in King County, State of Washington; and WHEREAS, City is presently pi , ring construction plans and call for bids in connection with Local improvem , District No. 284 including the construction of an interceptor sewer line extending from the present sewer collection trunk line operated by the Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle, which line, when extended, will run within the boundaries of District ; and WHEREAS, District likewise intends to utilize said interceptor sewer line within its boundaries and in order to avoid duplication of such trunk facilities; and, WHEREAS, District is willing to pay for the total cost of said line and to promptly reimburse the City for all of such costs and expenses incurred for said sewer line locat.ee outside the present boundaries of Local Improvement District No. 284, further reference being hereby had thereto. NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS HEREBY MUTUALLY AGREED AND COVENANTED by ar.d between the parties as follows: 1 . The parties enter into this Agreement under the authority of RCW 39.34.o80. 2. Said Sewer line and appurtenances thereto shall be constructed through and across certain areas within the City if Renton and Water District No. 107, King County, Washington, as follows: SEE EXHIBIT "A" 3. District hereby gives and g ants unto the City full authority for the construction and installation of said line within the boundaries of District; it being understood and agreed that City' s contractor, after award of bid to the lowest responsible bidder, will perform all of such work within the boundaries of said Local Inproveme.nt District and within District's territory as more particularly shown on the attached exhibit which is incorporated herein as if fully set forth. 4. The District will pay for all such construction work within the f boundaries of the District, plus the difference between the cost of an 8- inch -I- 'fa �t F 1 Fr line and whatever size line is constructed on City property, it being agreed that the larger line is for District' s benefit. The cost of such oversizing will be determined by the difference between responsible low h;ds `or con- structing an 8-inch and the larger size line within City's local tmprovemant Cistrict. ,' it , will bill District the costs for which District is responsible f.erein. District will pay said billings to the Director of Finance, City Hall , City of Renton, Washington on or before the end of the month during which District has had possession of any such billing by the second Monday thereof (it being under- stood that vouchers for payment of monthly District liabilities are considered for approval by District' s Board of Commissioners at their regular meetings on the second Wednesday of each month.) No such billings shall be payable by District unless accompanied by a certificate from City's Engineer that the construction work represented thereby has been acceptably completed by the Contractor. 5. Upon completion of said sewer line installation and acceptance thereof by the parties, said line shall be used, operated and maintained by the District and the City, respectively, for service of their present and future customers so as to transfer all sewage collected by the City and District within their respective territories for delivery to the Metro trunk line and each party shall pay its respective share therefor; no payment or service charge shall be required by either of these parties against the other for the riqht and privilege of such use after payment of construction costs as herein provided. 6\ City shall have the right to authorize connections to said line or any line tributary to said line by property owners situated within the boundaries of the City of Renton, King County, Washington, as they now or may hereafter exist, and upon such terms and conditions as the City may establish for making such connections as per City's resolutions and ordinances. City shall have the right to authorize connections to said line or any line tributary thereto by property owners that may hereafter annex to the City and upon such terms and conditions as provided for by the policies, rules and regulations of the City. 7. District likewise shall have the right to authorize connections to said line by property owners located within the boundaries of said District and _pon `p such terms and conditions as the District may establish from time-to-time f,-r making such connections. 8. Once said sewer line has been int.talled and accepted from the contractor, all costs of maintenance, repair and operation incurred for said interceptor line shall be borne solely by the City as to that section of the line located within the boundaries of the City; all of such maintenance, repair and operation expenses as to the line located outside the boundaries of the City shall be borne solely by District. Each of the parties shall be responsible for and promptly repair and remedy any damages or detects occurring to, on or about said line within its respective territorial jurisdiction. 9. Title and ownership of said line, upon completion and acceptance thereof, -2- r , rk shall be in the City as to that portion thereof within City' s Local Improvement District, and in District as to the remainder. 10. The capacity of said line is agreed to be 2. 15 million gallon! per day (mgd) . District' s utilization of said line is limited to 1. 65 mgd. and City's to . 50 mgd. , but each party n hercto warrants an8 guarantees the other' s right to utilize said r line for the gallonage per day to which each party is herein limited. Whichever of the parties causes said line to exceed its total gallonage per day shall be financially responsible for f implementing delivery of its excess sewage to the Metro trunk line by mutually agreeable arrangements. City assumes the responsibility for measuring total daily gallonage in the line and to promptly notify District when said line exceeds its capacity. 11. It is further anticipated that the total cost of said construction to be borne by District, as herein above set forth, is approximately $120, 000. 00 less any monies made available from Federal and State grants; City agrees to advise District of any substantial change in said estimate. District further warrants that proper funds have been budgeted by District for payment of the aforementioned improvements within its boundaries and that District has lawful right to make such payments unto City as hereinabove set forth. A portion of all governmental grant funds received by City in connection with construction of s»id line shall be credited by City to the District' s obligations hereunder in the ratio which District' s share of the cost of the line bears to the total cost of the project. District will be promptly notified of the receipt of said funds and of the amount thereof to be credited to District. Such credits will be promptly applied by City against District' s liabilities hereunder until exhausted. If application of such credit results in an overpayment by District, City will promptly reimburse District accordingly. 12. Each of the parties hereby agrees, in order to effectuate the terms of this Agreement, to execute and deliver unto the other, whenever reasonably necessary, appropriate permits, easements and like documents, and to co-operate with the other to assist in compliance with the Washington Inter-Local Co-operation Act (RCW 39. 34 et scq) and/or any other laws applicable to the panties or the subject matter. 13. The duration of this Agreement shall be perpetual until x` - 3 - rrr 1 mutually rescinded or amended by the parties or by a Court of competent jurisdiction. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have hereto set their hands and seals this __-Le day of Juno , 1975. KING COUNTY WATER DIS rTiCT NO. 107 CITY OF RENTON, WASHINGTON 1 ByC` By Chairman _ t- i 7 _ Secretary f e:o it" Cit Clerk c . i i I EXHIBIT "A" The following description located in King County, Washington described to centerline route of the proposed Interceptor Sewer from its point of discharge into the Trunk Sewers of the Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle I, to the northerly terminus of the proposed interceptor sewer. I Beginning at the North Quarter corner of Section 32, T 24 N, R 5 E, W.M. , .hence south 1'41 '46" West, a distance of 1098.00 feet thence North 90000'00" East 15.00 feet to the true point of beginning; also being existing Metro Manhole. , 1 . Thence North 1°41 '46" E 544.00 feet 2. Thence South 88°46' 56" E 274.00 feel 3• Thence North 0°45'49" E 1185.00 feet 4. Thence North 88°40'56" W 322.00 feet 5. T! ^nce North 0°47' 18" E 700.00 feet � X i l i wf t / I r•! rYO 1)t 1.1 1)• { / � ... 4� :-Ili...l_. ,vi:�=.'•''. E I i IM r l� r of •• 1•! 1•t N7 La IQ N• •» I laa �. �• 1 1•! 1!O IO 1)• --- { IIJUN ARY 4 ••10 IJI • t '., 1 I 1 , • dF 70 ru •� � ! • f� ,p— ! 10 .• •�• ar i •r Llll..l_�rl� ";i t:i — '., 1 N Ir N o N r •',J a• )s to x+ ,.•� att s, i .. :{r; is VV:,`SL+;� .I::.1"i":`rl•�I � a>� v' t k : �: 4' �. hi_.cc--�t. J ---_ M j j A G R E E M E N T THIS AGREEMENT, made and entered into this day of , 1975 by and between the CITY OF RENTON, a municipal cornoration operating as a non-,.h.;rter cede city, hereinafter referred to as "City" a,,,; KING COUNTY WATER DISTRICT NO. 107, a munir'Dal corporation, herein- after referred to as "District", WITNESSLTH: WHEREAS, City anu District are sit,,. _ed contiguously in King County, State of Washington; and WHEREAS, City is presently preparing construction plans and call for bids in connection with Local Improvement District No. 284 including the construction of an interceptor sewer line extending from the present sewer collection trunk line operated by the Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle, which line, when extended, will run within the boundaries of District ; anm WHFREAS, District likewise intends to utilize said interceptor sewer line within its boundaries and in order to avoid duplication of such trunk facilities; ant, WHEREAS, District is willing to pay for the total cost of said line and to promptly reimburse the City for all of such costs and expenses incurred for said sewer line located outside the present boundaries of Local Improvement District No. 284, further reference being hereby had thereto. NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS HEREBY MUTUALLY AGREED AND COVENANTED by and between the parties as follows: 1 . The parties enter into this Agreement under the authority of RCW 39.34.D80. 2. Said Sewer line and appurtenance, thereto shall be constructed through and across certain areas within the City of Renton a, >n 1r District No. 107, King County, Washington, as follows: SEE EXHIBIT "A" 3. District hereby gives and grants unto the City full authority for the construction and installation of said line within the boundaries of District ! it being understood and agreed that C; ty's cont ��tor, after award of bid to the lowest responsible bidder, will perform all of such work within the boundaries of said Local nprovement District and within District' s territory as more particularly shown on the aLLached exhibit which is incorporated herein as if fully set forth. 4. The District will pay for all such construction work within the boundaries of the District, plus the dirference between the cost of an 8-inch -I- r line and whatever size line is constructed on City property, it being agreed that the larger line is for District ' s benefit. The cost of such oversizing will be determined by the difference between responsible low bids for con- A ructing an 8-i- .n and the larger size line within City' s Local Improvement .A District. City will bill District the cost, for which District is responsible herein. District will pay said billings to the Director of Finance, City Hall , City of Renton, Washington on or before the end of the month during which District has had possession of any such billing by the second Monday thereof (it being under- stood that vouchers for payment of monthly District liabilities are considered for approval by District' s Board of Commissioners at their regular meetings on the second Wednesday of each month. ) No such billings shall be payable by District unless accompanied by a certificate from City's Engineer that the construction work represented thereby has been acceptably completed by the Contractor. 5• Upon completion of said sewer line installation and acceptance thereof by the parties, said line shall be used, operated and maintained by the District and the City, respecti .ely, for service of their present and future customers so as to transfer all sewage collected by the City and District within their respective territories for delivery to the Metro truik line and each party shall pay its respective share therefor; no payment or service charge shall be required by either of these parties against the other for the right and privilege of such use after payment of construction c-)sts as herein provided. 6. City shall have the right to authorize connections to said line or any line tributary to said line by property owners situated within the boundaries of the City of Renton, King County, Washington, as they now c .nay hereafter exist, and upon such terms_ and conditions as the City may establish for making such connections as per City's resolutions and nrdinances. City shall have the right to authorize connections to said ! ine or any line tributary thereto by property owners that may hereafter annex to the City and upon such terms and conditions as provided for by the policies, rules and regulations of the City. 7. District likewise shall have the right to authorize connections to said Sline by property owners located within the boundaries of said District and upon such terms and conditions as the District may establish from time-to-time for making such connections. 8. Once said sewer line has been installed and accepted from the contractor, all costs of maintenance, repair and operation incurred for said interceptor line shall e borne solely by the City as to that section of the line located within the boundaries of the City; all of such maintenance, repair and operation expenses as t,� the line located outside the boundaries of the City shall be borne olely by District. Each of the parties shall be responsible for and promptly repair and remedy any damages or defects occurring to, on or about said line within its respective territorial jurisdiction. + 9. Title and ownership of said line, upon completion and acceptance thereof, 3 -2- shall be in the City as to that portion thereof within City' s Local Improvement District, and in District as to the remainder. 10. The capacity of said line is agreed to be 2. 15 million gallons per day (mgd) . District' s utilization of said line is limited to 1. 65 mgd, and City's to . 50 mgd. , but each party hereto warrants and guarantees the other' s right to utilize said line for the gallonage per day to which each party is herein i limited. Whichever of the parties causes said line to exceed its total gallonage per day shall be financially responsible for implementing delivery of its excess sewage to the Metro trunk line by mutually agreeable arrangements. City assumes the responsibility for me. suring total daily 3�llonage In the line and to promptly notify District when said line exceeds its capacity. 11. It is further anticipated that the total cost of said construction to be borne by District, as herein above set forth, is approximately $120, 000. 00 less any monies made available from ' Federal and State grants; City agrees to advise District of any substantial change in said estimate. District further warrants that proper funds have been budgeted by Distri^t for payment of the aforementioned improvements within its boundaries and that District has lawful right to make such payments unto City as hereinabove set forth. A portion of all g<_vernmental grant funds received by City in connection with construction of said line shall be credited by City to the District' s obligations hereunder in the ratio which District' s share of the cost of the line bears to the total cost of the project. District will be promptly notified of the receipt of said funds and of the amount thereof to be credited to District. Such credits will be promptly applied by City against District' s liabilities hereunder until exhausted. If application of such credit results in an overpayment by District, City will promptly reimburse District accordingly. 12. Each of the parties hereby agrees in order to effectuate the terms of this Agreement, to execute and deliver unto the other, whenever reasonably necessary, appropriate permits, easements and like documents, and to co-operate with the other to assist in compliance with the Washington Inter-Local Co-operation Act (RCW 39. 34 et seq) and/or any other laws applicable to the parties er the subject matter. 13. The duration of this Agreement shall be perpetual until - 3 - t. i I i i mutually rescinded or amended by the pasties or by a Court of competent jurisdiction. t IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have hereto set their hands and seals this day of 1475. KING COUNTY ATgR DIS Ir-T NO. 107 CITY OF RENTON, WASHINGTON By By Chairman ul. By tr n .e By-- Secretary r•eo -x ern City .lerk i_ i i 1 4 - ' ., NW�tF!'M..tiOwu..��+nu.VYn!f'PY"}B/.N:.f.wYht✓ .. M1H.-uwre��.� .�.:v.nr.wwww.w�.y..w . . ,... w.• ' F l 1 r EXHIBIT "A" i The following description located in King County, Washington described to centerline route of the propos=d Interceptor Sewer from Its point of discharge into the Trunk Sewers of the Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle to the northerly terminis of the proposed interceptor sewer. Beginning at the North Quarter corner of Section 32, T 24 N, R 5 E , W.N. , thence south 1041146" West, a distance of 1098.00 feet thence North 90°00'00" East 15.00 feet to the true point of beginning; also being existing Metro Manhole. I . Thence North I°41146" E 544.00 feet 2. Thence South 88°46' 56" E 274.00 feet 3. Thence North 0°45'49" E 1185.00 feet 4. Thence North 88°40' 56" W 322.00 feet 5. Thence North 0'47' 18" E 700.00 feet I i I i 3 x' v W:1 '.kr.;I�r�1Slx.i. .riurvx.nn aw .�..««.r �.w.wu.�w... «�.Jif�44nr•.a a«v.... I ' e. bee J 1 117 t IM Iw! Ifi .•r IK 1)1 // �. Est a 1•• is, I I I � \� IN q0 �1•! N I .1f D. OUN ARY L 1..r%Af 1 � .r� r)r. t • � -1 1M • ' ) L 1 ♦ e 06 Y� u. � • ) ��1 Lam.. «• �.. N I � 7� • y� �.• e,� jjj art a ' Vf V :71Jit La �71�1 ' f` 1 PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT /. o UTILIl1E5 DIVISION 235 2631 f o MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AYE. SO. RENTON,WASH.98055 PQ 0 0 ,p4T10 0SEPt6�0�� AVERY GARRETT. MAYOR April 745, 1975 Mr. Scan Macri Manager Xing County Water Cistrict Number i07 5606A ll9th Ave. S.E. Bellevue, WA 96006 'uojert: Renton - Xing County Water Dietri'* '!o. 107 Jones Ave. Interceptor Agreement .ir Sam: We are in receipt of your letter dated April 10, 1975 concerning above referenced subject. Encloecd for your signatures) is a retyped, "clean" original. Please return for presentation and execution by the City Council. Very truly yours, Warren C. Connason, P.F. Public Works Director ft chard C. Houghton Utilities Engineer RCR:pmp Enclosure i V r wKING I.01IN3 Y `<<' WON DISTRICT NUMBER IDI 5806A—119TH AVENJU, S.E.BELLEVUE,WASH, 96006 PH,746-0751 BOARD OF COMMlrglONERS nECLV TO I ; Henry F.McCullough 75-4-4L'-$ President Paul C. Patterson ` Secretary Qpril 10, 1975 John R. Janson Member MANAGER Sum Maw Warren C. Gonrnson, Direaur The City of Renton tlunicipal Building 7.00 Mill Avenuu South Renton, Washington IM55 Subject: Renton- King County Water District No. 107 Jones Avenue Ir,torePDtor ,4greemcnt rl Dear Warren: The changes on the abcvo agr nt arc sotisfactory to the District. We suggest ihat you prepare "cit.-no" copies for preserfatioh to the City Council nn exel,ution. Kindest porst)nai rojeros. Sincerely, 214 Sam %Macr l , tn.atl,gor I enc. losure 9 I 1 ••RMY......... ,,,.ap 1+^ y��, VRvrf ,wM1MMbYItlY.wuN ."k'VYMMtKY pMwM1MNn •• .' INTEROFFICE MEMO TO: iyRichard Houghton DATE: April 15, 1975 Public Works Dept. FROM: Gerard M. Shellan G^ SUBJECT: L. I. D. 284 I Dear Dick: We are returning to you herewith the revised. Agreement with King County Water Distri /ard 107. It is approved as to legal form. 14 GM, ell�fn GMS :ds Enc. f t . A G R E E M E N T THIS AGREEMENT, made and entered into this day of 1975 by and between the CITY OF RENTON, a municipal corporation operating as a non-charter code city, hereinafter referred to as "City" and KING COUNTY WATER DISTRICT NO. 107, a municipal corporation, herein- after referred to as "District", WITNESSETH: 1 WHEREAS, City and District are sltuated contiguously in King County, State " of Washington; and , WHEREAS, City is presently preparing construction plans and call for bids in connection with Local Improvement District No. 284 including the constructlon\ of an interceptor sewer line extending from the present sewer collection trunk line operated by the Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle, which line, when extended, will run within the boundaries of District; and WHEREAS, District likewise intends to utilize said interceptor sewer line within its boundaries and in order to avoid duplication of such trunk facilities; and, WHEREAS, District is willing to pay for the total cost of said line and to promp.ly reimburse the City for all of such costs and expenses incurred for said sewer line located outside the present boundaries of Local Improvement District No. 284, further reference being hereby had thereto. I NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS HEREBY MUTUALLY AGREED AND COVENANTED by and between the parties as follows: 1 . The parties ente- into this Agreement under the authority of RCW 39.34.080. 2. Said Sewer line and appurtenances thereto shall he constructed through and across certain areas within the City of Renton and Water District No. 107, King County, Washington, as follows: SEE EXHIBIT "A" ,y 3• District hereby gives and grants unto the City full authority for the construction and installation of said line within the boundaries of District; it being understood and agreed that City' s contractor, after award of bid to the 1 lowest responsible bidder, will perform all of such work within the boundaries of said Local Improvement District and within District' s territory as more particularly shown on the attached exhibit which is incorporated herein as if fully set forth. 4. The District will pay for all such construction work within the boundaries of the District, plus the difference between the cost of an 8-inch -I- NMI <„ .. line and whatever size line is constructed on City property, it being agreed that the larger line is for District's benefit. The cost of such oversizing will he determined by the difference between responsible low bids for con- structing arl 8-inch and the larger size line within City's Local Improvement fDistrict. City will bill District the costs for which District is responsible herein. District will pay said billings to the Director of Finance, City Hall , Lily of Renton, Washington on or before the end of the month during which District has P . I had possession of any such billing by the second Monday thereof (it being under- stood that vouchers for payment of monthly District liabilities are considered for approval ')y District' s Board of Commissioners at their regular meetings on the second Wednesday of each month. ) No such billings shall be payable by District unless accompanied by a certificate from City's Engineer that the construction work represented thereby has been acceptably completed by the Contractor. S. Upon completion of said sewer line installation and acceptance thereof by the parties. said line shall be used, operated and maintained by the DiSLrict and the City, respectively, for service of their present and future customers so as to transfer all sewage collected by the City and District within their respective territories for delivery to the Metro trunk line and each party snail pay its respective share therefor; no payment ur service charge shall be required by either of these parties against the other for the right and privilege ! of such use after payment of construction costs as herein provided. 6. City shall have the right to authorize connections to said line or any i line tributary to said line by property owners situated within the boundaries 1 of the City of Renton, King County, Washington, as they now or may hereafter exist , and upon such terms and conditions as the City may establish for making I such connections as per City' resolutions and ordinances. City shall have the right to authorize connections to said line or any line tributary thereto by property owners that may hereafter annex to the City and upon such terms and i conditions as provided fur by the policies; Iles and regulations or the City. 7. District likewise shall have the right to authorize connections to said line by property owners located within the boundaries of said District and upon 1 such terms and conditions as the District may establish from time-to-time for making such connections. 8. Once said sewer line has been installed and accepted from the contractor, I all costs of maintenance, repair and operation incurred for said interceptor line shall be borne solely by the City as to that section of the line located within I the boundaries of the City; all of such maintenance, repair and p peration expenses 1 as to the line located outside the boundaries of the City shall be borne solely by District. Each of the parties shall be responsible for and promptly repair and remedy any damages or defects occurring to, on or about said line within its respective terri,torial jurisdiction. i' 9• Title and ownership of said line, upon completion and acceptance thereof, 2- t r{, Y F shall be in the City as to that portion thereof within City' s Local Improvement District, and in District as to the remainder. 10. In the event said line shall become inadequate to properly serve the entire area lying within - :ty and District , :hen in any such event, pref rence shall be given unto the City's users and District agrees to properly divert addi- tional sewage into parallel or additional trunk lines, and such diversion to be at the expense of District. It . it is further anticipated that the total cost of said construction to be borne by District, as herein above set forth, is approximately $120,000.00 less any monies made available from Federal and State grants; City agrees to advise District of any substantial change in said estimate. District further warrants that proper funds have been budgeted by District for payment of the aforementioned improvements within its boundaries and that District has lawful j right to make such payments unto City as hereinabove set forth.. A portion of all governmental grant funds received by City in connection with construction of said line shall be credited by City to the District's obligations hereunder in the ratio which District's share of the cost of the line bears to the total cost of the project. District will be promptly notified of the receipt of said funds and of the amount thereof to be credited to Dis- trict. Such credits will be promptly applied by City against District' s liabilities hereunder until exhausted. If application of such credit results in an overpayment by District , City will promptly reimburse District ac.ordingly. 12. Each of the parties hereby agrees, in order to effectuate the terms of this Agreement, to execute and deliver unto the other, whenever reasonably necessary, appropriate permits, easements and like documents, and to cooperate with the other to assist in compliance with the Washington Inter-LocaI Coopera- tion Act (RCW 39.34 et seq) and/or any other laws applicable to the parties or the subject mateer. i 13. The duration of this Ayrerrr,ent shall be perpetual until mutually rescinded or amended by the parties or by a Court or competent jurisdiction. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have set their hands and seals this day of 19%�• I K!NG COUNTY WATER DISTRICT NO. 107 CITY OF REN,ON, WASHINGTON By BY } Chairman Mayor BY BY I Secretary City Clerk EXHIBIT "A" The following description located in King County, Washington described to centerline route of the proposed Interceptor Sewer from its point of discharge into the Trunk Sewers of the Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle to the northerly terminus of the proposed interceptor ;ewer. i 4 `. Begihr.ing at the North Quarter corner of SeCt wn j2, `4 h, ? y E, W.A. , fY thence south "41 'L =" West, a distance of 1098.00 feet thence North 90 )O'OO" East 15.u� feet to the true point of beginning; also being existing Metro Manhole. 1 . Thence North 1*41146" E 544.00 feet 2. Thence South 88°46' 56" E i74.00 feet I 3• Thence North 00451491, E 1185.00 feet 4. Thence No-th 88`40'56" W 322.00 feet 5. Thence North 0°47' 18" E 700.00 fret u' 0 i f I 1 i F • 1 ♦ I.L f , 1• 1•! l Iwl w• 1\1 N• 1I 1� P OJ '.T 1' US_ se D. IOUN ARY _ t • . e ♦ 9 i � I , � ► � �_ JI *, f LL M w 7'! 1t , f i.►"'_, ])L a[ `•n west' w ICII . .t. ♦ . . y .. . ;iv I! � .i )1) ]ri I . _ 11 OWN F P t YC v y'a '�e 1 I t p.. �41 RL.t � J OFFICE OFTHE CITY ATTEIItNEY • RHNT0N,%%'ASIIINGT0. qPOST OFFICE BOA 62E, IOO 3NO AVENUE 6WEDING, RENTON,WAS4IHGTON 90055 ALPINE 5.86]e �p GIRARD N. •N[LLAN. CITY ATTORNEY �Q IONN K. PAIN. JR. ASSISTANT CITY AT IORNEY ��4TEp SEPZ``�0 ^lovember 7_4, 1974 I �f Mr . Robert: Bergstrom Utilities Engineering City Rall Renton Washington J Re LID 284 - Proposed Agreement with Water District No. 107 Dear Mr. Bergstrom: Pursuant to your interoffice memo dated November 12, 1974 and our subsequent telephone conversation, we have pr -Dared herewith and e-iclosing original and two c1 �ies of a proposed Agreement with Water District No. 107 . It is extremely important that proper exhibits be attached to the Agreement to contain the legal description, the proposed construction iout e of the sewer line and the boundaries of the two governmental units relating thereto. Ile have also provided in the proposed Agreement a place to insert the approximate cl:st to be aosumed by the District . That definitely should be determined and if there is any substantial change, the District should be advised immediately. We have also provided in paragraph Q for the title to the line to be in the City although your proposal did not make any reference thereto and we are not sure what the understanding is between the parties. If the line located outside the city limits is to be owned by the District , then that paragraph 9 should be amended to so indicate ownership by the District of the line outside the City limits . After you have a chance to go over this matter and any additional questions should arise , please advise. We remain Very true Turs , Gerard M. Shel an GMS :bjm En (Ag_eement) J f r . DATE: ?0: V. Lee V. TeGantvoort J. Williams _ D. Hamlin R.�Ne,l in _ 0. HnughtonrY T. iouma FROM: Warren Son SUBJF`T: 46 Review and report back. See me. Route and return. Prepare response for my signature. Take appropriate action. Prepare special report. Set Up .neeting. For your information. --_ File REMARKS: i 1 .. . 4' � .... - sum••-„ _ ... _. . ,nr+Fls�r • .- - .. �� AI KING COUNTY k WATER DISTRICT MAR 1 s 1975 - NUMBER 107 5806A- 119TH AVENUE S.E.BELLEVUE,WASH. 9800G a PH.7A6-0751 I- BOARU OF COMMISSIONF..AS - O P^nry P McCullough President S Pau C. Patterson Se-retary March 13, 1975 9 - John R. Janson A Member � MANAGER Sam Mar Warren C nason, Director The City <enton Municipal .,uilding 200 Mill Avenue South Renton, Washington 98055 r i Subject: Agreement Between The City of Renton and Water District 107 Dear Warren: Please ` ind enclosed a revised copy of the proposed agree- ment between the City of Renton and Water District No. 107 with regard to the proposed interceptor line you are proposing to build in Jones Avenue N.E. to N.E. 44th. We submit this agreement to you for suggestions and or comments, changes or acceptance. If there are any questions please call me. Very truly yours, San Macri , Manager SM:sh 1 enclosure rll 'dam, iP .w � A G R E E M E N T THIS AGREEMENT, made and enter ad into this day of November, 1974 by and between the CITY OF RENTON, a municipal corporation operating as a non-charter code city, hereinafter referred to as "City" and KING COUNTY WATL:t DISTRICT NO. 107 , a municipal corporation hereinafter refereed to as "District" , [: I T N E S S :F T H: I WHEREAS , City and District are situated contiguously in King County.. State of Washington, and WHEREAS , City is presene.iy preparing construction Flans and call for bids in connection with Local lmprovement District No. 284 including the construction of an interceptor sewer line extending from the present sewer collection trunk line operated by the Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle, which line , when extended, will run within the boundaries of District ,and i i WHEREAS, District likewise intends to utilize said interceptor sewer line within its boundaries and in order to avoid duplication of such trunk facilities , and i WHEREAS, District is willing to pay for the total cost of said line and to promptly reimburse the City for all of such costs and expenses incurred for said sewer line located outside the present boundaries of Local Improvement Distri( No . 284, further refErence being hereby had thereto, I i NOW THEREFORE, IT IS HEREBY MUTUALLY AGREED AND COVENANTED by and between the parties as follows : 1. The parties hereby en--- into , is Agreement in pursuance of the State of Washington Inter-Local Cooperation Act (RCW 39. 34. et seq. ) 2 . SAid Sewer line and appurtenances thereto sball be constrricted through and across =ertain areas within the 4 City of Renton and Water District No. 107 , King County Washington as follows : i ' A complete legal description being attached hereto and made a part hereof as if ful,.y set forth, together with sketch. I 3. District hereby gives and grants unto the City full authority for the construction and installation of said line within the boundaries of District ; it being under- stood and agreed that City' s contractor, after award of bid to the lowest responsible bidder, will perform all of such work within the boundaries of said Local Improve- ment di .3trict and ;within District ' s territory as more particularly shown on the attached exhibit which is Incorporated herein as if fully set forth. 4. All of such construction work outside the boundaries of the City' s LID shall be paid for exclusively by District and District agrees and covenants to promptly reimburse City within 20 days afar such billings are submitted iniuding progress payments as received by City' s contractor. %Il of such payments due the Citf shall be _..ade in a timely manner to the Director of Finance, City Hall , City of Fenton, Washington. 5. Upon completion of said sewer line installation and acceptance thereof by the parties , said line shall be used, operated and maintained by the District and the City, -2- r. respectively, for service of their present and future C customers so as to transfer all sewage collected by the City and District within their respective territories for delivery to the Metro trunk __ine and each p: ' y shall pay its respective share theref. re; no payment i or service charge shall be required by either of these parties against the other for the right and privilege of such use, other than herein set f th, to-wit : reimbursement of all construction costs , maintenance and repairs . 6 . City shall have the right to authorize connections to said line or any line tributary to said line by property t owners situated within the boundaries of the City of Renton, King County, Washington, as they now or may hereafter exist , and upon such terms and conditions as the City may establish for making such connections as per City' s resolutions and ordinances . City shall have the right to authorize connections to said lire or any line tributary thereto by property owners that may here- after annex to the City and upon such terms and conditions as provided for by the policies , rules and regulations of the City. 7 . District likewise shall have the right to authorize connections to said line by property owners located within the boundaries of said district and upon such terms and conditions as the District may establish from time to time for making such connections . 8. once said sewer line has been installed and accepted fror the contractor , all costs of maintenance, repair and -3- a y , and operation reasonably incurred for said interceptor Tine shall hr_ borne by the City as tothat section of the line located within the boundaries �f the City; all of such maintenance, rerl r and cperation �-xpenses as to the r line located outside the boundaries of the City shall be borne solely by District. Each of the parties shall be responsible for and promptly repair and remedy any damages or defects occuring to , on or about said line within its respective territorial jurisdiction. i 9. Title and ownership of said line, upon completion and acceptance thereof, shall be in the City except 10. In the event said line shall become inadequate to properly serve the entire area lying within City and District , then in any such event , preference shall be given unto the City' s users and District agrees to properly divert additional sewage into parallel or additional trunk lines, an(! such diversion to bp -t the expense of District . 11. It is further anticipated that the total cost of said construction to be borne by District , as hereinabove set forth, is app. $ ; City agrees to advise District of any substantial change in said estimate. District further warrants teat proper funds have been budgeted by District for payment of the aforementioned { improvements within its boundaries and that District has lawful right to make such paynents unto City as hereinabove set forth. -4- a 12. Each of the parties hereby agrees , in order to effectuate the terms of thi - Agreement, to execute and deliver unto the other, whenever reasonably necessary, appropriate i' perin�ts , easements and like documents. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have set their hands and seals this _ day of November, 1974, WATER DISTRICT 107 CITY OF RENTON, WASHINGTON By By Chairman Mayor By By Secretary City Clerk t 1- Y A G R E E M E N T THIS AGREEMENT, made and entered into this_ _ day of NoveL.')er, 1974 by and between the CITY OF RENTON, a municipal corporation operating as a non-charter code city, hereinafter referred to as "City" and KING COUNTY WATER DISTRICT NO. 107 , a municipal corporation,her.einafter refened to as "District" , ` W I T N E S S E T H: WHEREAS, City and District are situated contiguously in King County, State of Washington, and WHEREAS, City is presently preparing construction plans and call for bids in connection with Local Improvement District No. 284 including the construction of an interceptor sever line extending from the present sewer collection trunk line operated by the Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle , which line, when extended, will run within the boundaries of District ,and WHEREAS, District likewise intends to utilize said interceptor sewer lice within its boundaries and in order to avoid duplication of such trunk facilities, and WHEREAS , District is willing to pay for the total cost of said line and to promptly re- mburse the City for all of such costs and expenses incurred for said sewer line located outside the present boundaries of Local Improvement District N. . 284, further refErence being hereby had thereto, NOW THEREFOR-, IT IS HEREBY MUTUALLY AGREED AND COVENANTED by and between the parties as follows : 1. The parties hereby enter into this Agreement in pursuance State of Washington Inter-Local Cooperation Act (RCU 39. 34. et: seq. ) p; -1- 2 . SAid Sewer line and appurtenances thereto shall be constructed through and across certain areas withi• e Citv of Renton and Water District No. 107, King County Washington as follows y SEE ATTACHMENT "N' I ' 3. District hereby givesand grants unto the City full authority for the construction and installation of said line within the boundaries of District ; it being under- stoo3 and agreed that City' s contractor, after award of bid to the lowest responsible bidder , will perfor-.a all of such work within the boundaries of said Local Improve- ment district and within. District' s territory as more parti ,ilarly shown on the attached exhibit which is incorporated herein as if fully set forth. 4. All of such construction work outside the boundaries of the City' s LID sii ,ll he paid fo- exclusively by District and District agfe ovenants to promptly reimburse City within 20 & r such billings are submitted irduding pr - -ess peyn:ents as received by City' s contractor. All of such payments due the City shall be made in a timely manner to the Director of Finance, City Hall , City of Renton, Washington. 1 5 . Upon completion of said sewer line installation and acceptance thereof by the parties , said line shall be used, operated and maintained by the District and the City, i -2- i I Y. i ■ respectively, for service of their present and future customers so as to transfer all sewage collected by the City and District within their respective territories for delivery to the Metro trunk line and each party I shall pay its respective share therefore; no payment or service charge stall be required by either of these parties against the other for the right and privilege of such use , other than herein set forth, to-wit : reimbursement of all construction costa , maintenance and repairs . 6 . City shall he,.e the right t .) authorize connections to said line or any line tributary to said line by property owners situated within the boundaries of the City of Renton, King County, Washington, as they now or may I . �a hereafter exist , and upon such terms and conditions as +f the City may establish for making such connections as per City' s resolutions and ordinances . City shall have the right to authorize connections to said line or any is line tributary thereto by property owners that may here- after annex to the City and upon such terms and conditions r as prov ded for by the policies , rules and regulations of f ' the City. f 7 . District likewise shall have the right to authorize t ` connections to said line by property owners located within the boundaries of said district and upon such terms and conditions as the District may establish from time to time for maki.,g such connections. 8. Once said sewer line has been installed and accepted from the contractor .. all costs of maintenance, repair and -3- i and operation reasonably incurred for said interceptor p line shall be borne by the City as tothat section of the line located within the boundaries of the City; all of such maintenance, repir and operation expenses as to the line located outside the boundaries of the City shall be borne solely by District . Each of the parties shall be L fresponsible for and promptly repair and remedy any damages or defects occuring to , on or about said line within its respective territorial ,jurisdiction. , 9. Title and ownership of said line , upon completion and acceptance thereof , shall be in the City except SEE ATTACHMENT "P" 10. In the event said line shall become inadequate to properly serve the entire area lying within City and District , then in any such event , preference shall be given unto the City' s users and District agrees to properly divert additional sewage into parallel or additional trunk lines , and such diversion to be at the expense of District . 11 . It is further anticipated that th•a total cost of sail construction to be borne by District , as hereinabove set forth, is app. $ ; City agrees to advise District of any substantial change in said estimate. District further warrants that proper funds have been budgeted by District for payment of the aforementioned improvements within its boundaries and that District has lawful right to make such payments unto City as hereinabove set forth. -4- 12 . Each of the parties hereby agrees , in order to effectuate the terms of this Agreement , to execute and deliver unto the other, whenever reasonably necessary, appropriate 1 permits , easements and like documents . IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have set their hands and seals this day of WATER DISTRICT 107 CITY OF RENTON, WASHINGTON By -- BY airman ayor --- By e�ary By City Clerk t r -5- '0 6 t I CERTIFICATE AS TO TITLE TO PROJECT SITE Project No. 1 Attorney at Law, representing the as title counsel , do hereby certify: I . That I have investigated and ascertained the location of, and am familiar with the legal description of the site or sites being provided by the Applicant for all elements ( including interceptors, outfalls, treatment plants, and appurte- nances) of the Water Pollution Control facilities in its Federal aid project under Section 6 of the Public Law 95 10, as amended, Identified as Project No. , to be constructed, operated, and maintained In and upon such site or sites. { 2. That I have examined the deed records of the county or counties In which such project is to be located and, In my opinion, the Applicant has a legal and valid fee simple title or such other estate or interest in the site of the project, t Including necessary ecsements and right-of-way sufficient tc assure undisturbed use and possession for the purposes of construction and operation for the estimated life of the project; and in the case of projects serving more than one municipality, that the participating communities have such interests or, rights sufficient to as- sure their undisturbed utilization of the project for the estimated life of the project. 3. That any deeds or documents required to be recorded in order to protect the title of the owner and the interest of the Applicant has been duly recorded and filed for record wherever necessary. 4. Remarks: Dated this day of 197__ Attorney at Law Address City and State i,G-39 CERTIFICATE AS TO TITLE TO PROJECT SITE i Project No. I Attorney at Law, representing R the as title counsel , do hereby Y certify: I . That 1 have investigated and -ascertained the locatiot, of, and am familiar with the legal descriprion of the site or sites being provided .y the Applicant for all elements ( including interceptors, outfalls, treatment plants, and appurte- nances) of the Water Pollution Control facilities In its rederal aid project under Section o of the Public Law 95-200, as amended, Identified as Project No. , to be constructed, operated, and maintained in and upon such site or sties. 2. That I have examined the deed records of the county or counties In which such project Is to be located and, in my opinion, the Applicant has a legal and valid fee simple title or such other estate or Intorest in the site of the project, Including necessary easements and right-of-wa,, sufficient to assure undisturbed use and possession for the purposes of construc,lon and operation for the estimated life of the project; and in the case of projects serving more than one municipality, that the participating communities have such interests or right : sufficient to as- sure their undisturbed utilization of the project for the estimated life of the project. 3. That any deeds or documents required to be recorded in order to protect the title of the owner and the interest of the Applicant has been duly recorded and filed for record wherever necessary. 4. Remarks: Dated this, day of 197__ p( F Attorney at Law Address City and State e' CG-39