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King County Records & Elections-Correspondence (1969-1984)
OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK CITY OF RENTON PRIMARY ELECTION _ - .. . .",n' T nc =' cr7 Tri R Tt RNS SEPTEMBER 15/ 1970 0 CANDIDATES VOTES CAST VOTES CAST VOTES CAST VOTES CAST VOTES CAST TOTAL VOTES PRECT 14 PRECT 15 PRECT 1 PRECT 49 PRECT 18 25 OF 59 PRECT POSITION NO. 1 GEORGE BOUDE 12345 1 2 3 45 51092 KEN BRUCE 12345 1 2 3 45 51092 STEVEN CARLMAS 12345 1 2 3 45 51092 MEL MCDOWELL 12345 1 2 3 45 51092 PAUL MAXIN 12345 1 2 3 45 51092 POSITION NO. 2 EARL CLYMER 12345 1 2 3 45 51092 JOANNE D. HERBER 12345 1 2 3 45 51092 POSITION NO. 3 CHARLES J. OELAURENTI 12345 1 2 3 45 51092 BRUCE MCKAY 12345 1 2 3 45 51092 POSITION NO. 4 PATTY AKERS NELSON 12345 1 2 3 45 51092 GEORGE J• PERRY 12345 1 2 3 45 51092 POSITION NO. 5 L• W . ATWOOD 12345 1 2 3 45 51092 WILLIAM ( BILL ) J • GRANT 12345 1 2 3 45 51092 ROBERT H• HUGHES 12345 1 2 3 45 51092 POSITION NO. 6 FRED C• CALLEN 12345 1 2 3 45 51092 HENRY E• SCHELLER ( 12345 1 2 3 45 51092 BOB WRAY 12345 1 2 3 45 51092 POSITION NO• 7 JOHN E • ALEXANDER 12345 1 2 3 45 51092 ROBERT S• SHANE 12345 1 2 3 45 51092 RICHARD M• ( DICK ) STREDICKE 12345 1 2 3 45 51092 OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK CITY OF RENTON PRIMARY ELECTION UNOFFICIAL REPORT OF ELECTION RETURNS cG vTc.,..nc lc, 1 -,..,.. di .,A,,,; 10A1to VOTES CAST VOTES CAST VOTES CAST VOTES CAST VOTES CAST TOTAL VOTES PRECT 24 PRECT 3 PRECT 5 PRECT 17 PRECT 12 20 OF 59 PRECT POSITION NO. 1 GEORGE BOODE 1234 13 41 20 200 38696 KEN BRUCE 1234 13 41 20 200 38696 STEVEN CARLMAS 1234 13 41 20 200 38696 MEL MCDOWELL 1234 13 41 20 200 38696 PAUL MAXIN 1234 13 41 20 200 38696 POSITION NO. 2 EARL CLYMER 1234 13 41 20 200 38696 JOANNE D• HERBER 1234 13 41 20 200 38696 POSITION NO. 3 CHARLES J. DELAURENTI 1234 13 41 20 200 38696 BRUCE MCKAY 1234 13 41 20 200 38696 POSITION NO. 4 PATTY AKERS NELSON 1234 13 41 20 200 38696 GEORGE U. FERRY 1234 13 41 20 200 38696 POSITION NO. 5 II L. W . ATWOOD 1234 13 41 20 200 38696 WILLIAM ( BILL ) J. GRANT 1234 13 41 20 200 38696 ROBERT H. HUGHES 1234 13 41 20 200 38696 POSITION NO. 6 FRED Co CALLEN 1234 13 41 20 200 38696 HENRY E. SCHELLERT 1234 13 41 20 200 38696 BOB WRAY 1234 13 41 20 200 38696 POSITION NO. 7 JOHN E. ALEXANDER 1234 13 41 20 200 38696 ROBERT S. SHANE 1234 13 41 20 200 38696 49 RICHARD M. ( DICK ) STREDICKE 1234 13 41 20 200 38696 iN OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK ' CITY OF RENTON PRIMARY Ei crTT1n' , .. . h_ i .Jr t►.tk. i luN Rt TuKNS SEPTEMBER 15/ 1970 V IA IP CANDIDATES VOTES CAST VOTES CAST VOTES CAST VOTES CAST VOTES CAST TOTAL VOTES bo PRECT 14 PRECT 15 PRECT 1 PRECT 49 PRECT 18 20 OF 59 PRECT POSITION NO. 1 GEORGE BOODE 12345 1 2 3 45 38696 KEN BRUCE 12345 1 2 3 45 38696 STEVEN CARLMAS 12345 1 2 3 45 38696 MEL MCDOWELL 12345 1 2 3 45 38696 PAUL MAXIN 12345 1 2 3 45 38696 POSITION NO. 2 EARL CLYMER 12345 1 2 3 45 38696 JOANNE D. HERBER 12345 1 2 3 45 38696 POSITION NO. 3 CHARLES J. DELAURENTI 12345 1 2 3 45 38696 BRUCE MCKAY 12345 1 2 3 45 38696 POSITION NO. 4 PATTY AKERS NELSON 12345 1 2 3 45 38696 GEORGE J. PERRY 12345 1 2 3 45 • 38696 POSITION NO. 5 L. W . ATWOOD 12345 1 2 3 45 38696 WILLIAM ( BILL ) J. GRANT 12345 1 2 3 45 38696 ROBERT H. HUGHES 12345 1 2 3 45 38696 POSITION NO. 6 FRED C. CALLEN 12345 1 2 3 45 38696 HENRY E. SCHELLERT 12345 1 2 3 45 38696 BOB WRAY 12345 1 2 3 45 38696 POSITION NO. 7 JOHN E. ALEXANDER 12345 1 2 3 45 38696 ROBERT S. SHANE 12345 1 2 3 45 38696 RICHARD M. ( DICK ) STREDICKE 12345 1 2 3 45 38696 OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK CITY OF kENTON PRIMARY ELECTION .1NOPFTC1AL DEPORT OF ELECTION RETURNS SEPTEMBER 15, 1970 CANDIDATES VOTES CAST VOTES CAST VOTES CAST VOTES CAST VOTES CAST TOTAL VOTES PRECT 24 PRECT 3 PRECT 5 PRECT 17 PRECT 12 15 OF 59 PRECT POSITION NO. 1 GEORGE BOODE 1234 13 41 20 200 26300 KEN BRUCE 1234 13 41 20 200 26300 STEVEN CARLMAS 1234 13 41 20 200 26300 MEL MCDOWELL 1234 13 41 20 200 26300 PAUL MAXIN 1234 13 41 20 200 26300 POSITION NO, 2 EARL CLYMER 1234 13 41 20 200 26300 JOANNE D. HERBER 1234 13 41 20 200 26300 POSITION NO. 3 CHARLES J. DELAURENTI 1234 13 41 20 200 26300 BRUCE MCKAY 1234 13 41 20 200 26300 POSITION NO. 4 PATTY AKERS NELSON 1234 13 41 20 200 26300 GEORGE J . PERRY 1234 13 41 20 200 26300 • POSITION NO. 5 L• W • ATWOOD 1234 13 41 20 200 26300 WILLIAM ( BILL ) J• GRANT 1234 13 41 20 200 26300 ROBERT H . HUGHES 1234 13 41 20 200 26300 POSITION NO. 6 FRED C• CALLEN 1234 13 41 20 200 26300 HENRY E• SCHELLERT 1234 13 41 20 200 26300 BOB WRAY 1234 13 41 20 200 26300 POSITION NO. 7 JOHN E . ALEXANDER 1234 13 41 20 200 26300 • ROBERT S . SHANE 1234 13 41 20 200 26300 RICHARD M. ( DICK ) STREDICKE 1234 13 41 20 200 26300 OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK CITY OF RENTON PRIMARY ELECTION G UNOFFICIAL REPORT OF ELECTION RETURNS SEPTEMBER 15, 1970 0 •P ,,.::.� tL.. ILs vuit� LAST VUT CAST VOTES CAST VOTES LAST VOTES CAST TOTAL VOTES PRECT 14 PRECT 15 PRECT 1 PRECT 49 PRECT 18 15 OF 59 PRECT POSITION NO. 1 GEORGE BOODE 12345 1 2 3 45 26300 KEN BRUCE 12345 1 2 3 45 26300 STEVEN CARLMAS 12345 1 2 3 45 26300 MEL MCDOWELL 12345 1 2 3 45 26300 PAUL MAXIN 12345 1 2 3 45 26300 POSITION NO• 2 EARL CLYMER 12345 1 2 3 45 26300 JOANNE 0. HERBER 12345 1 2 3 45 26300 POSITION NO. 3 CHARLES J. DELAUREE.NTI 12345 1 2 3 45 26300 BRUCE MCKAY 12345 1 2 3 45 26300 POSITION NO, 4 PATTY AKERS NELSON 12345 1 2 3 45 26300 GEORGE J . PERRY 12345 1 2 3 45 26300 POSITION NO. 5 L. We ATW000 12345 1 2 3 45 26300 WILLIAM ( BILL ) U. GRANT 12345 1 2 3 45 26300 ROBERT H. HUGHES 12345 1 2 3 45 26300 POSITION NO. 6 FRED Co CALLEN 12345 1 2 3 45 26300 HENRY Es SCHELLERT 12345 1 2 3 45 26300 BOB WRAY 12345 1 2 3 45 26300 POSITION NO, 7 JOHN E• ALEXANDER 12345 1 2 3 45 26300 ROBERT S. SHANE 12345 1 2 3 45 26300 RICHARD M• ( DICK ) STREDICKE 12345 1 2 3 45 26300 OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK CITY OF RENTON PRIMARY ELECTION • JNOFFICIAL REPORT OF ELECTION RETURNS SEPTEMBER 15, 1970 _ CANDIDATES VOTES CAST VOTES CAST VOTES CAST VOTES CAST VOTES CAST TOTAL VOTES PRECT 24 PRECT 3 PRECT 5 PRECT 17 PRECT 12 10 OF 59 PRECT POSITION NO. 1 GEORGE BOODE 1234 13 41 20 200 13904 KEN BRUCE 1234 13 41 20 200 13904 STEVEN CARLMAS 1234 13 41 20 200 13904 MEL MCDOWELL 1234 13 41 20 200 13904 PAUL MAXIN 1234 13 41 20 200 13904 POSITION NO. 2 EARL CLYMER 1234 13 41 20 200 13904 JOANNE D. HERBER 1234 13 41 20 200 13904 POSITION NO. 3 CHARLES J• DELAURENTI 1234 13 41 20 200 13904 BRUCE MCKAY 1234 13 41 20 200 13904 POSITION NO. 4 PATTY AKERS NELSON 1234 13 41 20 200 13904 GEORGE J. PERRY 1234 13 41 20 200 13904 POSITION NO. 5 L• W • ATWOOD 1234 13 41 20 200 13904 WILLIAM ( BILL ) J . GRANT 1234 13 41 20 200 13904 ROBERT H. HUGHES 1234 13 41 20 200 13904 POSITION NO. . 6 FRED C. CALLEN 1234 13 41 20 200 13904 HENRY E• SCHELLERT 1234 13 41 20 200 13904 BOB WRAY 1234 13 41 20 200 13904 POSITION NO. 7 JOHN E • ALEXANDER 1234 13 41 20 200 13904 ROBERT S. SHANE 1234 13 41 20 200 13904 RICHARD M. ( DILK ) SIRLU1CKE 1234 13 41 20 200 13904 LN OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK CITY OF RENTON PRIMARY ELECTION C1 UNOFFICIAL REPORT OF ELECTION RETURNS SEPTEMBER 15, 1970 U Ilk CANDIDATES VOTES CAST VOTES CAST VOTES CAST VOTES CAST VOTES CAST TOTAL VOTES PRECT 14 PRECT 15 PRECT 1 PRECT 49 PRECT 18 10 OF 59 PRECT POSITION NO. 1 GEORGE BOODE 12345 1 2 3 45 13904 KEN BRUCE 12345 1 2 3 45 13904 STEVEN CARLMAS 12345 1 2 3 45 13904 MEL MCDOWELL 12345 1 2 3 45 13904 PAUL MAXIN 12345 1 2 3 45 13904 POSITION NO. 2 EARL CLYMER 12345 1 2 3 45 13904 JOANNE D . HERBER 12345 1 2 3 45 13904 POSITION NO. 3 CHARLES J. DELAURENTI 12345 1 2 3 45 13904 BRUCE MCKAY 12345 1 2 3 45 . 13904 POSITION NO. 4 PATTY AKERS NELSON 12345 1 2 3 45 13904 GEORGE J. PERRY 12345 1 2 3 45 13904 POSITION NO. 5 L. W• ATWOOD 12345 1 2 3 45 13904 WILLIAM ( BILL ) J . GRANT 12345 1 2 3 45 13904 ROBERT H• HUGHES 12345 1 2 3 45 13904 POSITION NO. 6 FRED C . CALLEN 12345 1 2 3 45 13904 HENRY E. SCHELLERT 12345 1 2 3 45 13904 BOB WRAY 12345 1 2 3 45 13904 POSITION NO. 7 JOHN E• ALEXANDER 12345 1 2 3 45 13904 ROBERT S. SHANE 12345 1 2 3 45 13904 RICHARD M. ( DICK ) STREDICKE 12345 1 2 3 45 13904 OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK CITY OF RENTON PRIMARY ELECTION JNOFFICIAL REPORT OF ELECTION RETURNS SEPTEMBER 15, 1970 • ,flTi.-c nArT VOTES CAST VOTES CAST VOTES CAST VOTES CAST TOTAL VOTES PktL 1 e4 rKmL i J r ,,�L I ,> v _ G nc �iq PRF f T IP POSITION NO. 1 GEORGE BOODE 1234 13 41 20 200 1508 KEN BRUCE 1234 13 41 20 200 1508 STEVEN CARLMAS 1234 13 41 20 200 1508 MEL MCDOWELL 1234 13 41 20 200 1508 PAUL MAXIN 1234 13 41 20 200 1508 POSITION NO. 2 EARL CLYMER 1234 13 41 20 200 1508 JOANNE D. HERBER 1234 13 41 20 200 1508 POSITION NO. 3 CHARLES J. DELAURENTI 1234 13 41 20 200 1508 BRUCE MCKAY 1234 13 41 20 200 1508 POSITION NO. 4 PATTY AKERS NELSON 1234 13 41 20 200 1508 GEORGE J . PERRY 1234 13 41 20 200 1508 POSITION NO. 5 L. W . ATWOOD 1234 13 41 20 200 1508 WILLIAM ( BILL ) J. URANT 1234 13 41 20 200 1508 ROBERT H. HUGHES 1234 13 41 20 200 1508 POSITION NO. 6 FRED C . CALLEN 1234 13 41 20 200 1508 HENRY E. SCHELLERT 1234 13 41 20 200 1508 BOB WRAY 1234 13 41 20 200 1508 POSITION NO. 7 JOHN E. ALEXANDER 1234 13 41 20 200 1508 ROBERT S. SHANE 1234 13 41 20 200 1508 RICHARD M. ( DICK ) STREDICKE 1234 13 41 20 200 1508 OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK CITY OF RENTON PRIMARY ELECTION C( UNOFFICIAL REPORT OF ELECTION RETURNS SEPTEMBER 15, 1970 V 4111 CANDIDATES VOTES CAST VOTES CAST VOTES CAST VOTES LAST VOTES CAST TOTAL VOTES .,41 PRECT 24 PRECT 3 PRECT 5 PRECT 17 PRECT 12 5 OF 59 PRECT . POSITION NO. 1 GEORGE BOODE 1234 13 41 20 200 1508 KEN BRUCE 1234 13 41 20 200 1508 STEVEN CARLMAS 1234 13 41 20 200 1508 MEL MCDOWELL 1234 13 41 20 200 1508 PAUL MAXIN 1234 13 41 20 200 1508 POSITION NO• 2 EARL CLYMER 1234 13 41 20 200 1508 JOANNE D. HERBER 1234 13 41 20 200 1508 POSITION NO. 3 CHARLES J. DELAURENTI 1234 13 41 20 200 1508 BRUCE MCKAY 1234 13 41 20 200 1508 POSITION NO. 4 PATTY AKERS NELSON 1234 13 41 20 200 1508 GEORGE J. PERRY 1234 13 41 20 200 1508 POSITION NO• 5 L• W• ATWOOD 1234 13 41 20 200 1508 WILLIAM ( BILL ) J • GRANT 1234 13 41 20 200 1508 ROBERT H. HUGHES 1234 13 41 20 200 1508 POSITION NO• 6 FRED C • CALLEN 1234 13 41 20 200 1508 HENRY E• SCHELLERT 1234 13 41 20 200 1508 BOB WRAY 1234 13 41 20 200 1508 POSITION NO• 7 JOHN E• ALEXANDER 1234 13 41 20 200 1508 ROBERT S. SHANE 1234 13 41 20 200 1508 RICHARD M. ( DICK ) STREDICKE 1234 13 41 20 200 1508 — - . 0. 7.° KO.V A?Z PO g71) ___-_____—.___- -____. OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK CITY OF RENTON PRIMARY ELECTION t UNOFFICIAL REPORT OF ELECTION RETURNS SEPTEMBER 15, 1970 _.._^ unrro PACT ' unTre rNAT VOTrP rAAT ' VOTES CAST VOTES CAST TOTAL VOTES 1 . l1 PRECT 50 PRECT 11 PRECT 15 PRECT 3S rrc‘. 1 Lo ., w . ,.. 41 POSITION NO. 1 GEORGE B000E 13 16 ... 8 5 42 KEN BRUCE 36 40 23 24 123 STEVEN CARLMAS 9 6 20 4 39 MEL MCDOWELL 3 10 1 7 21 PAUL MAXIN 11 25 4 17 57 POSITION NO, 2 P I EARL CLYMER 53 58 28 27 166 JOANNE D. HERBER 17 35 13 30 95 POSITION NO. 3 i . - , CHARLES J. DELAURENTI 51 60 32 35 178 �1. ; : BRUCE MCKAY 18 33 18 22 91 POSITION NO. 4 PATTY AKERS NELSON 26 35 19 15 95 GEORGE J. PERRY 31 54 19 36 140 . • ___ POSITION NO. 5 L. W. ATWOOD 6 13 7 3 29 WILLIAM ( BILL ) J. GRANT 44 51 32 25 152 41 ROBERT H. HUGHES 18 31 11 19 79 POSITION NO. 6 FRED C. CALLEN 21 21 . 18 17 77 HENRY E. SCHELLERT — __ __ _.______ 33 59 ' 16 27 135 4 _ I - BOB WRAY 9 17 11 10 47 POSITION NO. 7 JOHN Es ALEXANDER 20 39 14 17 90 ROBERT S. SHAN. --- — _---__. _ __.__ _�___� . 24 20 14 81 RICHARD M. ( DICK ) STREDICKE 30 44 19 28 121 I . . e - M 1 sir '41 . , orrnt- Or-rlitirrtrf-C LEW- _ CITY OF RENTON PRIMARY ELECTION UNOFFICIAL REPORT OF ELECTION RETURNS SEPTEmBER 15, 1970 Mk - ... .... . _... .. Labl- VuTtb CAsi vulES CAST TOTAL VOTES PRECT 46 PRECT 27 PRECT 2 PRECT 29 PRECT 9 OF sp PRECT POSITION NO. 1 GEORGE 8000E - - - -24 scr pi -INV 137 II • IC KEN BRUCE 21 40 23 36 . 243 I ' STEVEN CARLMAS 8 is 6 6 74 MEL MCDOWELL 7 — --6- 3 4 41 PAUL MAXIN 20 27 10 11. 135 POSIT-1.06t NO. 2 i 411 EARL CLYMER CLYMER , 31 54 4D 34, 315 JOANNE- O. t4E:RBIlt- -41 55 22 51 270 POSITION NO. 3 . , . CHARLES J. DELAURENTI 49 67 55 47 396 Ho BRUCE MCKAY 35 48 1 4 40 EU POSITION NO. 4 ° PATTI -AWE**-NELSON 37 3, 15 - ft 209 GEORGE J. PERRY 41 63 40 56 '''' 340 3 1 • in 1 1 ,----POSITION NO• 5 i Le V• ATWOOD 10 16 7 8 ' 70 WIL-LIAM ( BILL ) J. ettAter 38 46 40 5I- 327- — ,ROBERT N• HUGHES 28 47 16 30 200 POSIT-1-0N--N04-- 5 FRED C• CALLEN. 19 26 10 24 156 HENRY E-0-15CKEL4IIefit -4-9- it 35 35- -- ' ---- 313 BOB WRAY 16 22 11 32 „,- 1 IS Is i i PO StrION-14-0-6 7 JOHN E• ALEXANDER 24 33 17 34 198 ROBERT 8• SHANE 13 210- VI , 17- 172 RICHARD Ms ( DICK ) STREDI.CKE 50 57 29 . 37 sto - ' IN h4111 . . „ , . , .------ - --- _ _ ii Iola : , _, . ... „ ...„...,....._______ , . .. . . , ...... • . ,. .... , . ........_ , . . . ...... ... . . . . .. . . . ._ _ .. , - -- _____ w w OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK CITY OF RENTON PRIMARY ELECTION UNOFFICIAL REPORT OF ELECTION RETURNS SEPTEMBER 15, 1970 CANDIDATES — — — - _ " — tiel,cq rART VOTES CAST VOTES CAST VOTES CAST TOTAL VOTES PRECT 12 PRECT 44 rKcLI AO I d,k.... . — ", 12 OF 59 PRECT POSITION NO. 1 GEORGE BOODE 26 16 22 201 • , KEN BRUCE 31 29 43 346 - STEVEN CARLMAS 16 7 S 105 MEL MCDOWELL 4 7 52 PAUL MAXIN 13 7 16 171 POSITION NO . 2 ----- ---- . _- — r - -- r EARL CLYMER 52 37 65 479' JOANNE D. HERBER 33 18 28 - --- -_-__ 349 POSITION NO , 3 CHARLES Jo DELAURENTI 70 38 54 • 558 BRUCE MCKAY 20 17 32 . 297 POSITION NO. 4 PATTY AKERS NELSON 24 27 31 291 , , , GEORGE J. PERRY 45 28 52 465 - . POSITION NO. 5 L. W . ATWOOD 14 4 12 100 WILLIAM ( BILL ) J0 GRANT 40 31 53 451 ROBERT H. HUGHES 28 21 25 274 I POSITION NO. 6 FRED Cs CALLEN 26 13 35 230 HENRY E. 9CHELLERT 32 22 39 406 BOB WRAY 27 22 13 190 POSITION NO. 7 JOHN E . ALEXANDER 27 17 23 265 ROBERT S. SHANE 33 26 29 260 • • RICHARD M. ( DICK ) STREDICKE 38 22 46 396 1 OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK CITY OF RENTON PRIMARY ELECTION 40 CANDIDATES VOTES CAST VOTES CAST VOTES CAST VOTES CAST VOTES CAST TOTAL VOTES . - . . PRECT 52 PRECT 3 PRECT 56 PRECT 57 PRECT 21 17 OF 59 PRECT POSITION N . 1 GEORGE BOODE 12 34 7 5 14 273 KEN BRUCE 35 23 6 9 30 449 STEVEN CARLMAS 5 4 3 2 4 123 MEL MCDOWELL 3 1 2 4 5 67 PAUL MAXIN 33 7 6 13 8 238 POSITION NO, 2 r _ EARL CLYMER 57 53 11 8 33 641 JOANNE Do HERBER 35 14 9 26 16 449 POSITION NO. 3 CHARLES J. DELAURENTI 38 45 9 10 33 693 - - 1 BRUCE MCKAY 49 24 11 21 17 419 POSITION NO. 4 PATTY AKERS NELSON 35 39 8 15 21 409 GEORGE J. PERRY 51 20 14 16 25 591 POSITION NC. 5 40 La W. ATWOOD 11 20 3 2 5 141 WILLIAM ( BILL ) J. GRANT 55 31 10 17 27 591 . - - , ROBERT H. HUGHES 24 14 6 15 18 351 POSITION NO. 6 FRED Co CALLEN 15 20 5 6 12 288 HENRY E. SCHELLERT 42 12 12 20 20 512 BOB WRAY 34 34 4 4 17 283 loss POSITION NO. 7 JOHN E• ALEXANDER 24 15 2 3 12 321 40 ROBERT S. SHANE 30 36 6 6 2n 3R8 40 - RICHARD M. ( DICK ) STREDICKE 46 26 11 25 21 525 _ _ , / .., ,11 . • OFFICE- or-THE -CI TY CLERK Tfd UNOFFICIAL REPORT OF ELECTION RETURNS SEPTEmE1ER 15, 1970 1 .101 CANDIDATES VOTES CAST VOTES CAST VOTES CAST VOTES CAST VOTES CAST TOTAL VOTES MR • PkLOT 47 PRECT 18 PRECT 28 PRECT 31 PRECT 1 22 OF 59 PRECT POSITION NO. 1 GEORGE SOODE 7 IS— -11 -35 14- 360 KEN BRUCE 28 34 17 42 26 596 ONII STEVEN CARLMAS 7 2 1 3 3 139 MEL mCDOwELL 6 7 4 1 1 86 PAUL rIAXIN 20 17 5 17 4 301 POSITION- NO. 2 .1 1 EARL CLYMER 27 35 25 56 30 814 JOAttNt t . -illtftelER 3i 36 8 29 10 563 POSITION NO. 3 CHARLES J. DELAURENTI 29 42 21 86 25 896 1 ii D 111111 BRUCE MCKAY 32 27 15 21 19 533 POSITION NO. 4 E , PATTY AKERS NELSON 26 25 14 --IMIV 11--- --1320- '4 GEORGE J. PERRY 36 43 21 51 26 775 till '-p) . f, ip POSITION NO. 5 ; Li W. ATWOOD 4 1 8 5 159 WILLIAM IBILL ) J. GRANT 37 43 -57 -57- 25 7,0-- D ROBERT H. HUGHES 15 20 10 30 13 439 ; 8 POS I T ION NO.- 6 --t h ai FRED C. CALLEN 9 25 10 27 19 378 HENRY E. SCHEL-LERT 3* as I 25 t0-- 440"NO BOB WRAY 20 16 16 29 10 374 AM - --—— -- PowiTIONN0. 7 JOHN E. ALEXANDER 28 31 IS 30 16 444 40 f,n-ERT C. .7;,,ArvE. 19 15 t ar 12 456 RICHARD M. ( DICK ) STREDICKE 30 36 15 41 te 659 II„ A --- _ —1 •' 1111. A OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK CITY OF RENTON PRIMARY ELECTION • UNOFFICIAL REPORT OF ELECTION RETURNS SEPTEMBER 15, 1970 _ LANDIUATE VOTES CAST VOTES CAST VOTES CAST VOTES CAST VOTES CAST TOTAL VOTES Dig PRECT 35 PRECT 51 PRECT 37 PRECT 7 PRECT 19 27 OF 59 PRECT POSITION NO. 1 GEORGE B00DE 15 11 4 8 — —IT 415 11 KEN BRUCE 48 31 21 45 60 801 STEVEN CARLMAS 46 9 7 8 7 216 MEL MCDOWELL 7 3 7 3 106 PAUL MAXIN 22 27 15 19 17 401 POSITION NO,- 2 ' I n EARL CLYMER 44 32 18 43, 52 1003 JOANN _DiHERBER 35 35 20 44 _ 735 POSITION NO. 3 CHARLES J+ DELAURENTI 46 29 20 50 56 1097 rplu BRUCE MCKAY 43 41 18 45 41 721 POSITION NO. 4 PATTY AKERS NELSON 42 31 15 22 32 66-2 i 1 GEORGE Jo PERRY 45 37 24 56 53 990 POSITION NO. 5 L• W. ATWOOD 50 8 2 13 7 239 wILLIAM ( BILL ) J* GRANT 57 34 31 47-- 42 — — --- 991 ' III ROBERT H. HUGHES 14 36 12 27 42 570 A , . POSITION f--i—_ FRED Co CALLEN 25 23 5 22 26 479 HENRY Eu SCHELLERT 45 28 P1 46 46 —. 826 BOB WRAY 22 24 5 17 27 469 10 " JOHN E• ALEXANDER 23 27 17 31 40 582 ROBERT So SHANE 37 29 _ 17 . . -----13-- 33 588 RICHARD M. ( DICK ) STREDICKE 40 27 16 411- 31 °1t ' 'U 1 . . - In " OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK CITY OF RENTON PRIMARY ELECTION CANDIDATES VOTES CAST VOTES CAST VOTES CAST VOTES CAST VOTES CAST TOTAL VOTES PRECT 22 PRECT 4 PRECT 44 PRECT 17 PRECT 10 32 OF 59 PRECT POSITION NOI 1 GEORGE BOODE 11 14 27 10 20 497 r - - ., KEN BRUCE 26 22 28 62 24 963 STEVEN CARLMAS 5 1 8 8 3 241 MEL MCDOWELL 3 5 6 2 1 123 PAUL MAXIN 10 2 19 23 3 458 POSITION NO. 2 EARL CLYMER 30 37 47 47 33 1197 all JOANNE D. HERBER 21 7 33 42 10 848 [ POSITION NO. 3 r CHARLES J. DELAURENTI 23 : 16 38 65 38 1287 BRUCE MCKAY 27 18 47 31 9 853 POSITION NO. 4 0 O PATTY AKERS NELSON 15 14 25 34 12 762 GEORGE J. PERRY 36 21 50 55 35 1187 o • POSITION NO. 5 IP L. W . ATWOOD 5 5 12 6 8 275 WILL/AM ( BILL ) J. GRANT 30 19 36 46 25 1147 ROBERT H. HUGHES 15 12 35 37 11 680 n 1 POSITION NO. 6 L FRED C• CALLEN 6 11 17 36: 15 564 HENRY Es SCHELLERT 22 20"--- -- 23 • _..---_----.--.__,.__- - _ 16 951 .. .. .. BOB WRAY 17 11 22 17: 16 552 POSITION N0 i 7 _... — ._ JOHN Es ALEXANDER 15 10 25 36 12 680 -- ...-_.. _.. ROBERT S. SHANC — 20 19 36 76 15 7411 RICHARD Me ( DICK ) STREDICKE 23 17 38 37 18 949 Sr tip n OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK CITY OF RENTON PRIMARY ELECTION r+i, ,r 1- 1(r4M` i\.1 , i• . -.al LM, yl1 . - _ ._ .. .. .. II CANDIDATES VOTES CAST VOTES CAST VOTES CAST VOTES CAST VOTES CAST TOTAL VOTES poi PRECT 5 PRECT 33 PRECT 14 PRECT 32 PRECT 25 37 OF 59 PRECT POSITION NO, 1 GEORGE BOOOE 19 15 14 18 7 570 - - KEN BRUCE 13 42 65 37 39 1159 STEVEN CARLMAS 5 6 5 7 10 274 MEL MCDOWELL 2 2 1 -a--__ 2 — 135 PAUL MAXIN 5 26 26 $ 20 543 POSITION N O. 2 r _- --- --- -----_._ _ EARL CLYMER 26 50 46 48 45 1412 JOANNE—CT HERBER 16 33 55 26 29 — 1007 POSITION NO. 3 CHARLES J. DELAURENTI 30 42 58 54 30 1501 At. BRUCE MCKAY 10 43 40 26 39 1011 POSITION NO. 4 PATTY AKERS NELSON 19 31 24 24 24 884 q GEORGE Jo' PERRY 18 50 71 44 45 1415 10 POSITION NO. 5 L• W. ATWOOD 10 12 14 12 8 331 WILLIAM ( BILL ) J. GRANT 24 40 44 36 45 1336 fiQ8 ROBERT H. HUGHES 5 30 37 25 25 802 w - - POSI ON NO. 6 ._.------____-- FRED C. CALLEN 15 25 24 31 14 673 HENRY E. SCHELLERT 13 34 50 25 3$ - — _. 1111 BOB *RAY 12 30 26 13 24 657 IP . • POSITION NO. 7 — — JOHN E. ALEXANDER 4 22 49 17 23 795 41 ROBERT a• SH ANE 22 37 29 ?o 26 R57 II t1 RICHARD M. ( DICK ) STREDICKE 20 35 31 33 37 1105 I N$ a - - - Mf • -ell . b OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK 9 CITY OF RENTON PRIMARY ELECTION UNOFFICIAL REPORT OF ELECTION RETURNS SEPTEMBER 15a 1970 CANDIOATQS _ - • ,, Vr1TCC rAGT vn"Q ( AST TOTAL VOTES . PRECT 20 PRECT 45 PRECT 53 PRECT 30 rntl. i c441 POSITION NG. 1 GEORGE B000E 5 7 ii 16 20 _ ___ 629 KEN BRUCE 34 41 5 24. 37 1300 STEVEN CARLMAS 7 5 4 4 294 MEL MCDOWELL 4 4 1 5 4 153 PAUL MAXIN 15 19 6 11: 19 613 POSITION NO. 2 EARL CLYMER 33 36 8 29 52 1570 JOANNF D. HERBER 28 37 14 19 23 1128 POSITIONa! NO, 3 CHARLES J. DELAURENTI 28 45 15 23 47 1659 . . BRUCE MCKAY 31 30 9 23 26 1130 POSITION NO. 4 PATTY AKERS NELSON 17 19 14 21 22 977 GEORGE J. PERRY 37 50 10 29 49 1590 POSITION NO. 5 L. W . ATWOOD 4 4 2 7 8 356 WILLIAP ( BILL ) J. GRANT 25 36 9 25 48 1479 41 ROBERT H. HUGHES 27 34 8 18 27 916 POSITION NO. 6 FRED C. CALLEN 20 15 5 12 13 738 HENRY E. SCHELLERT 21 43 6 23 38 1242 BOB WRAY 14 16 12 15 28 742 - , POSITION NO. 7 JOHN E ' ALEXANDER 21 22 5 9 25 877 ROBERT So SHANE 19 23 10 17 40 966 RICHARD Me ( DICK ) STREDICKE 25 38 8 36 24 1236 13 OFFI--Of`-TMt—CITY—CLERK — — _ �.—� _ _�__.___ - — CITY OF RENTON PRIMARY ELECTION ,2.,,,r-c ore at aFPORT OF ELECTION RETURNS SEPTEMBER 15, 11970 "III CANDIDATES VOTES CAST VOTES CAST VOTES CAST VOTES CAST VOTES CAST tuiA6 vuica At PRECT 49 PRECT 40 PRECT 36 PRECT 54 PRECT 46 OF 59 PRECT POSITION NO. 1 GEORGE B0©DE 8 10 — —A0--- ——40- 667 KEN BRUCE 14 33 14 34 1395 WI STEVEN CARLMAS 5 5 3 $ 315 MEL MCDOWELL 6 3 - — - .._ — — _6_ — -- 175 PAUL MAXIM 32 7 8 8 668 _NO, 2 iA EARL CLYMER 24 32 13 29 1668 JO*NNE -0•- HERBER 53 16 22 24 1243 POSITION NO. 3 , 11Ii CHARLES is DELAURENTI 33 36 13 36 1777 r BRUCE MCKAY 34 19 26 25 1234 POSITION NO• 4 0 , - PATTY AKERS NELSON - — AS #i►__ -- 18-1—.— - — 14-- — 1051 , GEORGE J• PERRY 42 31 17 36 1719 I , . c POSITION NO. 5 e , L. W• ATWOOD 8 7 5 376 , *ILLIAM IS-ILL 1 J. GRANT -- — 32 24 19 --- 35 - -- 1589 " if! ROBERT H. HUGHE5 25 14 24 21 1000 a n -- — Pest-fi left-NO. 6 FRED Co CALLEN 9 12 b 16 781 HENRY E. SCHELLERT 44 25 22 33 1366 iegg BOB WRAY 15 15 7 13 792 r . —-.— . POSI T tOtt-#O•-- T JOHN E. ALEXANDE:R 15 18 10 18 938 0 ROBERT 6. C::A„E 10 16 #-3 _ j$ — — — — — RICHARD M• ( DICK ) STREDICKE 49 24 23 30 1362 11, , 1A • • in - OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK ___ CITY CITY OF RENTON PRIMARY ELECTION '^rrtrTAl or PORT OF ELECTION RETURNS SEPTEMBER 15,o 1970 Hill CANDIDATES VOTES CAST VOTES CAST VOTES CAST VOTES CAST VOTES CAST iuiai. vuiL.a a PRECT 6 PRECT 48 PRECT 34 PRECT 41 PRECT 59 51 OF 59 PRECT POSITION NO. 1 GEORGE B00DE 14 18 27 24 13 763 KEN BRUCE 18 57 59 26 42 1597 et . r STEVEN CARLMAS 4 3 4 1 6 333 MEL MCDOWELL 3 3 5 2 188 PAUL MAXIN 12 36 24 16 43 799 POSITION NO, 2 11 EARL CLYMER ; 30 69 63 40 45 1915 J0ANNE`-�i__ 4ERBER- - 19 36 42 24 57 1421 POSITION NO. 3 oil CHARLES J. DELAURENTI 52 71 62 56 42 2060 a BRUCE MCKAY 11 39 49 18 49 1400 POSITION NU. 4 PATTY AKERS NELSON 18 33 45 30 29 1206 GEORGE J. PERRY 23 69 55 26 64 1956 fit - .. POSITION NO. 5 L. w. ATWOOD 6 6 9 14 17 428 - -- - - WILLIAM ( BILL ) J. GRANT 30 70 50 24 46 1809 I1 ROBERT H. HUGHES 15 36 45 25 41 1162 PO$!TiOM-NO. 6 FRED C. CALLEN 15 25 29 18 21 889 HENRY E• SCHELLERT 22 52 64 25 53 1582 I “li BOB WRAY 12 26 23 20 24 897 4 P08I TION N-04- -7`_ ----- JOHN Es ALEXANOE:R 22 22 31 19 28 1060 RO8E.KT s. an4INZ 19 58 45 29 28 1202 RICHARD M. ( DICK ) STREDICKE 18 41 33 P3 51 1534 At ' - 14 1 1 I -r Ili - A, • • b orntr-ovisircrry-ctoik 9 CITY OF RENTON PRIMARY ELECTION ___ UNOFFICIAL REPORT OP ELECTION RETURNS SEPTEMBER 150 1970 rAr, tiriveQ rAqT vrITPq rAAT VOTFS CAST VOTES CAST . TOTAL VOTES' 110 - PRtCT 9 PHEC1 6 PRELT d6 et4t...4. i 44 reNc.L1 vt$,.1 vr ,..0.:i I rN6,4 I 01 Zl POSITION NO. 1 GEORGE BOODE 7 23 19 9 StI KEN BRUCE 30 23 25 46 1711. '—ifl STEVEN CARLMAS 12 4 5 7 DI • MEL MCDOWELL 3 2 3 6 202 PAUL MAXIN 10 9 30 23 871 77 -POSITION NO. 2 EARL CLYMER 31 48 34 JOANNE Do MERSER -21- -16- 55 49 115061_4 _____If 41: I- X POSITION NO. 3 m -1 N. > .-. CHARLES J. DELAUtENT1 46 87 40 50 2253 Ili I i z BRUCE MCKAY 20 14 41 41 1516 n POSITION NO. 4 PATTY AKERS -NELSON ao- 16 ifir -- 1141- 1593 GEORGE Jo PERRY 32 36 59 55 2140 0 -- POSITION NO* 5 .. Le We ATWOOD 4 10 7 9 458 MILL1AM (BILL) Jo GRANT 56 38 28 54 1955 1: its 0 ROBERT H. HUGHES 25 13 44 25 1269 4 ' pi - POSITION NO. -6 4 FRED Co CALLEN 22 16 11 IS 953 HENRY E. SCHELLERT It 1141- 64 St 1746 SOB WRAY 14 IS 12 , 11 , 952 iiii Posrmow-ND e -7-- J0 H N E. ALEXANDER 15 17 gi IS • 1132 • ROBERT So SHANE 24 27 it , ti _ Igeto, RICHARD M. ( DICK ) STRDItKE 21 22 54 63 - — - -- --- - 1694 - in E i40 • All " ) ___ --- - - '1( nil -- --— -- — — -- — - _ — — — — -----— -- OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK CITY OF RENTON PRIMARY ELECTION _' .� _ . CANDIDATES VOTES CAST VOTES CAST VOTES CAST VOTES CAST VOTES CAST TOTAL VOTES PRECT 58 PRECT 13 PRECT 55 PRECT 38 PRECT 59 OF 59 PRECT POSITION NO. 1 GEORGE BOODE 18 14 4 , 23 880 - - KEN BRUCE 35 49 3 : 46 1854 STEVEN CARLMAS 5 6 4 16 392 MEL MCDOWELL 5 3 1 7 218 PAUL MAXIN 24 16 1 35 947 POSITION NO, 2 II EARL CLYMER 54 39 5 69 2236 JCANNE Dr HERBER 32 40 6 56 1696 = POSITION NO. 3 n z CHARLES Jo DELAURENTI 41 51 4 61 2410 BRUCE MCKAY 44 28 7 58 1653 n L POSITION NO. 4 u - PATTY AKERS NELSON 27 23 5 39 1387 � � - GEORGE J• PERRY 51 44 4 70 2309 n 0 POSITION NO. 5 II P { L• W• ATWOOD 4 7 2 19 490 WILLIAM ( BILL ) J. GRANT 43 44 7 66 2115 N ROBERT He HUGHES 47 28 2 35 1381 . 3 POSITION NO. 6 A FRED C• CALLEN 14 23 2 21 1013' HENRY E. SCHELLERT 47 34 6 58 189/ ' BOB WRAY 24 27 3 30 1036 POSITION NO. 7 JOHN E• ALEXANDER 23 43 3 ' 27 1228 ROBERT So SHANE 30 25 3 ' 30- 1474 ill . . • - RIC't-+ARC 1, ( DICK ) STREDICKE 41 24 7 ` 81 1847 . - . 1 - r , , - / °-----D . Kin U W / g County • State of Washington lir John D. Spellman, County Executive (-, I N23456) Records & Elections Division . - �2 ° J. Barbano, Manager o'' ,a 553 King County Administratiori`Building` °CI j,- ' r �/ ( e (' l ../ "v �� Seattle, Washington 98104 C� �F 9�S �� - ,,,-,. ! �, O c. 0Y2 0 [r (206) 344-4200 t cep-of9 ^ e w — /r F, STATE OF WASH I NGTON) �c ic,u�0 �1� ,� SS COUNT" OF KING ) "'his is to certify that on September 16, 1975, there were held Primaries and Special Elections in CITY OF RENTON for the nomination of officers and the submission of propositions to the voters for their approval or rejection; That the results of said elections were duly canvassed by the King County Canvassing Board of Election Returns on September 26, 1975, and the results of said canvass are as follows: MAYOR Frank Aliment 805 C. J. (Charlie) Delaurenti 2,267 Nominated Avery Garrett 1 ,001 Nominated COUNCIL POSITION NO. 1 Shirlee A. Kinney 1 ,175 Nominated Richard M. (Dick) Stredicke 1 ,875 Nominated POSITION NO. 2 William (Bill) Grant 1 ,672 Nominated Sven 4. (Red) Johnson 792 Michael L. (Mike) Smith 965 Nominated POSITION NO. 3 Stephen C. Clymer 683 Bruce T. Hulse 337 Bob McBeth 1 ,183 Nominated Patricia Seymour 751 Nominated Michael Charles Shane 360 John L. Tilton 430 POSITION NO. 4 George J. Perry 1 ,924 Nominated Caroline (Cathi) Terry 943 Nominated Dated at Seattle, Washington, this 26th day of September, 1975. j5411 `a J. Barbafho Manager bf Records and Elections ( 7,$ XA King County111 State of Washington John D. Spellman, County Executive Records & Elections Division J. Barbano, Manager 553 King County Administration Building Seattle, Washington 98104 (206) 344-4200 STATE JF WASHINGTON) SS COUNTY OF KING Phis is to certify that on November 4, 1975, there were held General and Special Elections in CITY OF RENTON for the election of officers and the submission of pro.?ositions to the voters for their approval or rejection; That the results of said elections were duly canvassed by the King County Canvassing Board of Election Returns on November 19, 1975, and the results of said canvass are as follows: MAYOR C. J. (Charlie) Delaurenti 4,313 Elected Avery Garrett 3,327 7 G $4 ) COUNCIL POSITION NO. 1 Richard M. (Dick) Stredicke 4,002 Elected Shirlee A. Kinney 2,276 POSITION NO. 2 William (Bill) Grant 3,475 Elected Michael L. (Mike) Smith 2,900 POSITION NO. 3 Bob McBeth 3,129 Fatricia Seymour 3,332 Elected POSITION NO. 4 George J. Perry 4,014 Elected Caroline (Cathi) Terry 2,180 Dated at Seattle, Washington, this 19th day of November, 1975. 9 J. BarbanA (75 (14147211- Manager o Records and Elections JOHN D. SPE1 LMAN ° NORWARD J. BROOKS ,COUNT j EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF RECORDS AND ELECTIONS EDWARD J. LOGAN KING COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF ELECTIONS �A r jam, RECORDS AND ELECTIONS DEPARTMENT KING COUNTY, STATE OF WASHINGTON 553 KING COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING-SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 98104 (206) 344-2565 May 14, 1971 TO ALL CITY AND TOWN CLERKS: We presume that you have cancelled the registration records of all voters who have failed to vote for a period of thirty months prior to April 1, 1971, pursuant to R. C. W. 29. 10. 080. Will you please certify to us the current number of registered voters in each precinct after such cancellation? We would appreciate this information as soon as possirle, and we are enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope for your convenience. Sincerely, Norward J. Brooks Director of Records & Elections By l Edward J. Log n Superintendent of Elections ejl/d enc 4 �!! ff!', if ifff`!ff f ! ff�llff full llf ! JlJINf.N!�Il�if�Ih 1�IIIIIIIIIIIItI1 ill 111111M111NNNII11 III 111111111111111N111111111N111N1111111111 f 111111i11�1'llllll III I�Illll 1�1111i�111I�II+11'tl�^I,II011111^III IIIIIIII IIH�I�IIIIIIIINII'101111I1�tllllllll III�111111111111111111111111111111111111111`�__ 0 O _ _ao ao N CERTIFICATE ..`— +c • , �;c 1 _O (AS REQUIRED RY CHAPTER 206, LAWS OF 1951, CODIFIED AS RCW 29.10.120) , _ _,� o o- I) EN• s ENSSTATE OF WASHINGTON ) 1 h Noa County of ti�� ) . �� ��, �do solemnly swear that I _ 'I ) _;,Ei▪ s have caused to be examined the permanent voting record (Permanent S O Registration Form No. 1) of each registered voter under my juris- i`= f� 1 11 : diction and have cancelled those registrations of said voters who S O have failed to cast a ballot at any election held during the 30 `_ � 5.*� N`� ass month period immediately prior to the first day of April of this il 2 1: year as provided by law (October 1 , 1968 to April 1 , 1971) . _ 1 _,� = n _i Further, a notice has been mailed to each elector concerned ,,_ / ( �, �� _? and the office of the Secretary of State has been notified of said ,*_ ' I1 ) __ � l' _ cancellations as reported on Permanent Registration Form No. 8. � c 5` /_ k :;, The number of cancellations totalled (G' = i` 1LE 4-7--2-12_e_e -I //' )//1/4--0� _; (Signature of Registration Officer $ CHECK - i APPROPRIATE SQUARE ;S _ , SQUARE P. • County Auditor of County ,�E = ,,,A) ai,--/ ::. e, ., 4 Clerk of C.L1 _,, (C' y o Town) ,*e I =i fi 1971 . , _ `) _ Subscribed and sworn to before me this91ay of�1i'F'/� �? .4e/t.."'"? ---1/4,"4/ CC. ---,-.---,e g4" _�, , • , .11i77 (Signature) Zg ��__ ENS `' /r T.A r�7 / , e f i L- %A/ 1'4/0 F"'C' ;=::..7. j _:, 5,_ (Title)lG.lsi/iNF jci`/ OE i '�- E. 'f/e —i,ft- c F ENS ' i v���rli�I•rswl�i�i.�.�fif�fi!.fi�ilifi iifiL4Yifwl!i-Iili i:ifilif.!flili!�ISfi• i fsf 'fi — ,=yl 7111111111NIWIWWIIWIIINNIIIWll1WI1WINNliINNIIIIIIIIIIW!1'1t!I!h!lilllii-11i!li;li!IIGJINIIIiWNIWI1111iIIliI1lII1WIII----- W-- -,-�M NRnlullnlnnuu111ullllulmlil1111WWlilllllilllllllllllltllNllt, JOHN D. SPELLMAN • NORWARD J. BROOKS COUNTY EXECUTIVE .,.RECTOR OF RECORDS AND ELECTIONS EDWARD J. LOGAN _ KING COUNTTY/ SUPERINTENDENT OF ELECTIONS 47 RECORDS AND ELECTIONS DEPARTMENT KING COUNTY,STATE OF WASHINGTON 553 KING COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING—SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 98104 (206) 344-2565 April 21, 1971 MusHpadg Municipall Bldg. 200 Mill S Renton 98055 Dear Mrs. Nelson: This is to remind you of the statutory provision (R.C.W. 2.36.060) requiring you to prepare from the original registration files of voters of your city, a list specifying with respect to each name appearing on said list the information upon the original registration card of each qualified voter for the following designated precincts which were, pursuant to the above- designated statute, selected by the King County Superior Court Jury Policy and Procedures Committee, from which precincts the jury list will be drawn: District #3 �H.i Renton # 10 Renton # 37 X * —Renton # i5 6� Renton # 38k -Renton # 16 + nton # ,.Menton # 17k . •, Renton # 48 �, Renton 22� a(�G,, Benton # Lt9v Renton # X` �,,.,�Renton # 53 s „�,,. ..,—Renton 29• / .. enton # 8 a„v Renton 30Renton # 9,/, This list should be made up by separate precincts, rather than in one unsegregated list, in the event more than one precinct has been selected. The statute requires you to certify and file such list with this office on or before June 1, 1971, but it will be appreciated if you will file your list at the earliest possible date. Sincerely, Edward J. Logan Superintendent of Elections ejl/lpn JOHN C. SPELLMAN NORWARD J. BROOKS COUNTY EXECUTIVE !RECTOR OF RECORDS AND ELECTIONS EDWARD J. LOGAN KING COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF ELECTIONS 41. RECORDS AND ELECTIONS DEPARTMENT KING COUNTY. STATE OF WASHINGTON MAL, 553 KING COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING-SEATTLE. WASHINGTON 98704 C I (z4r1314- (24 531 ) DEAR VOTER: The new address you gave at a recent election, locates you in an incor- porated city or town and/or in another county. You must re-register with your City or Town Clerk or your County Auditor. We are can lling your voter's registration, as required by law, in LE:�/ll�/It.l7 Precinct, unless we hear from you immediately to the contrary. Sincerely, Norward J. Brooks Director of Records & Elections By Edward J. L an Superintendent of Elections JOHN D SPELLMAN iiii NORWARD J. BROOKS COUNTY XECUTIVE RECTOR OF RECORDS AND ELECTIONS ' P ( ` KING COUNTY/ EDWARD J. LOGAN SUPERINTENDENT OF ELECTIONS RECORDS AND ELECTIONS DEPARTMENT (901)\iiiy\ KING COUNTY, STATE OF WASHINGTON 553 KING COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING—SEATTLE. WASHINGTON 98104 \ (206) 344-2565 .A./ d4.),, 1 April 6, 1971 r, The registration files of Elliott Precinct, or Precincts, will be closed to original registration of voters on the 17th day of April, 1971, for the Special Elections for Seattle School District No. 1, King County School District No. 409, School District Nc. 412, and Water District No. 24, said elections to be held on May 18, 1971. Ir order to vote in the above-mentioned elections, all persons not now registered are required to register on or before April 16, 1971. Tre above-mentioned closing date applies to the Special Elections only: Sincerely, Norward J. Brooks Dir ctor of Records and Elections _ e. e5,,r By Edward J. gan Superintendent of Elections e;l/ph JOHN D. SPELLMAN NORWARD J. BROOKS COUNTY EXECUTIVE ECTOR OF RECORDS AND ELECTIONS EDWARD J. LOGAN KING COUNTY PERINTENDENT OF ELECTIONS `J -11 RECORDS AND ELECTIONS DEPARTMENT KING COUNTY, STATE OF WASHINGTON 553 KING COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING-SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 98104 (206) 344-2565 p/P/(--- / .1 1 f' (71'16-1 • The registration files of Athens, Elliott, Maplewood, Olympic, City of Renton Precinct, or Precincts, will be closed to original registration of voters on tile 13th day of March, 1971 , for the Special Election for King County School District No. 403,411said election to be held on April 13, 1971. In order to vote in said election, all persons not now registered are required to register on or before March 12, 1971. THE ABOVE-MENTIONED CLOSING DATE APPLIES TO THE SPECIAL ELECTION ONLY! Sincerely, Norward J, Brooks Director of Records and Elections By Ralph L. Dillon Assistant Superintendent of Elections rid/ph Norward J. Brooks, Director of Records and Elections 553 King County Admin sT tration Building Seattle, Washington 98104 Dear Sir: We hereby grant permission for use of the following schools and/or buildings for use as polling places for the Special Election, King County School District #403 to be held on April 13. 1971 Ammo' during the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 8:00 P.M. , with exceptions as noted. YOUR PREMISES MUST BE AVAILABLE AT 7:00 A.M. In consideration, we understand the usual rental will be paid. HIGHLANDS ADM BLDG Renton 16 Renton 2y LIBRARY, 100 Cedar River, Bookmobile Room Renton 12 MUNICIPAL BLDG, Lobby Renton 15 MUNICIPAL BLDG, Room 102 Renton 39 N RENTON REC CENTER. Renton 1 EXCEPTIONS: APPROVED King County District # (OR) City means of 'annton By Clerk or Secretary NOTE: PLEASE SIGN AND RETURN ONE COPY IMMEDIATELY! THE SECOND COPY IS FOR YOUR RECORDS. JOHN D. SPELLMAN EDWARD J. LOGAN COUNTY EXECUTIVEiiiii DIRECTOR `,vim KING COUNTY RECORDS AND ELECTIONS DEPARTMENT KING COUNTY, STATE OF WASHINGTON 220 KING COUNTY COURTHOUSE - SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 98104 (206) 344-2565 C]<//'- liftfr ,...ik ) ..-"-- A / , -)1( i-- . r / r l -i) A197 -- \tj 1• / fj,)16144/ C-c VN' February 6, 1971 The registration files of Elliott Precinct, or Precincts, will be closed to original registration of voters on the 20tn day of February, 1971 , for the Special Elections for Seattle School District No. 1 , King County School District No. 409 and School District No. 417, King and Snohomish Counties, said elections to be held on March 23, 1971 . In order to vote in the above-mentioned elections, all persons not now registered are required to register on or before February 19, 1971 . The above-mentioned closing date applies to the Special Elections only: Sincerely, Norward J. Brooks Director of Records and Elections By Edward J. Logan Superintendent of Elections eji/ph JOHN D SPELLMAN EDWARD J. LOGAN COUNTY EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR KING COUNTY RECORDS AND ELECTIONS DEPARTMENT /// 1 4 KING COUNTY. STATE OF WASHINGTON 220 KING COUNTY COURTHOUSE - SEATTLE. WASHINGTON 98104 (206) 344-2565 February 8, 1971 CITY OF RENTON The apportionment of expenses for the elections held 'n September 15th and November 3rd, 1970, as provided for in R.C.W. 29.04.020 and R.C.W. 29.13.045, has been made by this office. This charge is transferred from your account to the King County ELECTION REVOLVING FUND by the King County Treasurer. Your pro-rated share of the election cost is: Primary $4,026.65 General 2.994.70 Total (if both) $7,021.35 Sincerely, NORWARD J. BROOKS Director of Records do Elections By Edward J. Logan ejl/ds Superintendent of Elections Robert A. Morris, King County Auditor ors �f> Elections & Registration Department l \ts‘ 220 Kirg County Courthouse Seattle , Washington 98104 G; Dear Sir: WE hereby grant permission for use of the following schools and/or buildings for use as polling places for the Special Elections to be held on February 9. 1971 eve with ea:ceptlons as noted. In consideration, we understand the usual rental will be paid. t RENTON REC CENTER Renton 1 MUNICIPAL BLDG. LOBBY Renton 11 --ts' LIBRARY, Bookmobile Room Renton 12 FIGHLANDS ADM BLDG Renton 13 j )-7 Renton 18 MUNICIPAL BLDG. Room 102 Renton 39 Exceptions: APPROVED King County District # (OR) City mwmikamonof Renton BY )k-1-147J ��z- Clerk or Spry NOTE: PLEASE SIGN AND RETURN ONE COPY IMMEDIATELY: THE SECOND COPY IS FOR YOUR RECORDS._ JOHN D. SPELLMAN NORWARD J. BROOKS COUNTY EXECUTIVE uiRECTOR OF RECORDS AND ELECTIONS l'1 v/I EDWARD J. LOGAN 1 / KING COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF ELECTIONS jpj, /1/Xti, f414 4.7 RECORDS AND ELECTIONS EPARTMENT KING COUNTY. STATE OF WASHINGTON 553 KING COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING-SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 98104 (206) 344-2565 January 18, 1971 Mrs. Helmie Nelson City Clerk Renton, Wash, 98055 Dear Helmie: Please be advised of the following polling-place changes for the February 9th election: Renton 50 Puget Sound P & L Co. , (combined with 56) 620 S. Grady Way Renton 58 Kennydale School, 2901 Kennewick NE /// y/7 Please call our office if you need any postcards to notify the voters. Sincerely, Norward J. Brooks Director of Records & Elections By Edward J. Logan Superintendent of Elections r Wt 1 M- " -900 LOCAL 467-AREA CODE 206 11 h • memo __� � Ham _ - is/ ' i I-I II I—V+• a l► WI I q. — Ip1I,. 13 -1 SEATTLE, WASHINGTON �- ' ' 98104 • ROBERT A. MORRIS COUNTY AUDITOR KING COUNTY AUDITOR �✓�/� C� EDWARD J. LOGAN, SUP7. ELECTIONS AND REGISTRATION DEPARTMENT ELFCTIONs a REGISTRATION 720 KING COUNTY COURTROU!iE January 11, 1971 TO: CITY AND TOWN CLERKS Subject: Automated Registration This i3 more or less a progress report of what we originally talked about in mid-November regarding Automated Registration. The King County Election Department is presently in the process of detemining which minor taxing districts are involved with each of the rural precincts. Within a matter of days now, we should be able to commence the input process of entering each individual registered voter on magnetic tape. Presently it is estimated that by April 1st all registered voters outside of incorporated areas should be fully involved in the automated process. In approximately 45 to 60 days you will be contacted to discuss and establish schedules by which the registered voters within your incorporated areas can be included in the automated process. If you wish any further information or have any suggestions regarding Automated Registration, or would like specific reports from this system, please contact H. R. Nichols of the Election Department -- 344-3964, before February 15, 1971. Sincerely, 32(2 t'.•a Le( orward J. rooks Director of ecords & Elections njb/d JOHN D. SPELLMAN EDWARD J. LOGAN COUNTY EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR v //7n/4„2I IrQ? )\--'6‘‘ KING COUNTY i �(/✓ RECORDS AND ELECTIONS DEPARTMENT 4. / KING COUNTY, STATE OF WASHINGTON • 220 KING COUNTY COURTHOUSE - SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 98104 `f) (206) 344-2565 December 31, 1970 TO RURAL REGISTRARS AND CITY AND TOWN CLERKS: The registration files of Atherls, 71iotjt.Mapl.ewood_ and Olympic Alpo. City a Renton Precinct, or Precincts, will be closed .to original registration of voters on the 9th day of January, 1971, for the Special Elections to be held on February 9, 1971, in School Districts No. 190, 210, 216, 400, 401, 402, 403, 404, 405, 407, 408, 410, 411, 414 and 415. In order to vote at the above-mentioned elections, all persons not now registered are required to register on or before January 8, 1971. The above-mentioned closing date applies to the Special Elections only. Sincerely, Norward J. Brooks Director of Records & Elections (! • I) By Edward J. Logan Superintendent of Elections ejl/d JOHN D. SPELLMAN EDWARD J. LOGAN COUNTY EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR KING COUNTY RECORDS AND ELECTIONS DEPARTMENT KING COUNTY, STATE OF WASHINGTON • 220 KING COUNTY COURTHOUSE - SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 98104 (206) 344-2565 STATE OF WASHINGTON) SS COUNTY OF KING This is to certify that on November 3, 1970, there were held General and Special Elections in CITY OF RENTON for the election of officers and the submission of propositions to the voters for their approval or rejection; That the results of said elections were duly canvassed by the King County Canvassing Board of Election Returns on November 18, 1970, and the results of said canvass are as follows: COUNCIL POSITION NO. 1 COUNCIL POSITION NO. 6 Ken Bruce 4,422 Elected Henry E. Schellert 3,990 Elected Paul Maxin 1 ,974 Bob Wray 2,515 __UNCIL POSITION NO. 2 COUNCIL POSITION NO. 7 Earl Clymer 3,651 Elected Richard M. (Dick) Stredicke 4,383 Elected Joanne D. Herber 3, 115 Robert S. Shane 2,393 COUNCIL POSITION NO. 3 Charles J. Delaurenti 4,315 Elected Bruce McKay 2,439 COUNCIL POSITION N0. 4 George J. Perry 4,539 Elected Patty Akers Nelson 1 ,863 COUNCIL POSITION NO. 5 William (Bill) J. Grant 4,289 Elected Robert J. Hughes 2,235 Dated at Seattle, Washington, this 18th day of November, 1970. Edward J. Lbgan Superintendent of Elections October. 22 , 1970 ''� King County Records & Elections Degartmoat Room 220 County Courthouse Seattle, Washington 9410 Attention : Mr. Ed Logan, Sup't of Elections Re: Registered Voters in the City of Renton Gentlemen; This is to advise thaf on October.. 19, 1970, th numbor of voters registered in Precincts 1 through 59 in the City of Renton are as foi1oJM; f 1. 180 417. '18 f33. 283 449. 166 2. 191 18. 208 34 , 243 50. 19 3. 155 19 . 221 35. 189 51. 210 4. 139 20. 161 36. 166 52 . 202 5. 123 21. 124 37. 112 53. 90 6 . 184 22. 237 38. 254 54 . 155 7. 232 23. 176 19. 207 55. 39 8. 213 24 . 231 40. 208 56. 167 9. 171 25. 213 41. 203 57. 79 10. 122 26. 195 42 . 211 58. 216 11. 203 27. 232 43. 246 59. 247 12. 228 28 . 143 44 . 223 13. 235 29. 260 45. 215 14. 190 30. 202 46. 219 15. 268 31. 239 47. 170 11 ,548 16. 259 32 . 231 48. 307 TOTAL: Very truly yours, CITY OF RENTON Helmie W. Nelson City Clerk HWN/man JOIN D. SPELLMAN EDWARD J. LOGAN COUNTY EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR KING COUNTY RECORDS AND ELECTIONS DEPARTMENT KING COUNTY, STATE OF WASHINGTON 220 KING COUNTY COURTHOUSE - SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 98104 (206) 244-2565 October 17, 1970 TO CITY AND TOWN CLERKS: Please notify this office as to the number of registered voters in each precinct in your city or town (together with the grand total for your city or town), as of the final closing date, October 19, 1970. We would appreciate this information immediately after the above date. Sincerely, Norward J.. Brooks Director of Records & Elections r ei . 71 By Edward J. L .gan Superintendent of Elections ejl/d JOHN D SPELLMAN iiiiii' EDWARD J. LOGAN COUNTY ".XECUTIVE DIRECTOR Itt. Mil (L \ d.j." KING COUNTY chrAi C RECORDS AND ELECTIONS DEPARTMENT KING COUNTY, STATE OF WASHINGTON ifill. Cerj P' 220 KING COUNTY COURTHOUSE SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 98104 1 Cr (206) 344-2565 Phil() September 25, 1970 /0 /qi7 �c -114/4/#°1 TO KWG COUNTY DEPUTY REGISTRARS AND C:::T Y AND TOWN CLERKS: The registration files of all King County pre;ncts, will be closed against original registration of voters on October 4th 1970 for the General and Special Elections to be held on November 3, 1970. 4-u--'--/L � In order to vote at said elections, all persons not now registered are required to regi, ter on or before October 3rd, 1970. Transfers of registration are accept- able through Monday, October 19th. RURAL REGISTRARS ARE REQUESTED TO TRANSMIT THEIR COMPLETED REGISTRATIONS IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING OCTOBER 4TH, BUT IN NO EVENT, LATER THAN OCTOBER 10TH. Sincerely, Norward J. Brooks Director of Records & Elections .r'9r i, f�1' . i L' By Edward J. Logan Superintendent of Elections ejl/d JOHN D. SPELLMAN EDWARD J. LOGAN COUNTY EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR KING COUNTY RECORDS AND ELECTIONS DEPARTMENT KING COUNTY. STATE OF WASHINGTON 220 KING COUNTY COURTHOUSE - SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 98104 (206) 344-2565 September 23, 1970 seer IS, , q 7o PRIMAly [3ALL()r5 ZssuED —1-g-- Mrs. Helmie Nelson, City Clerk BA U4s rc CA sr —LAC — City of Renton, Municipal Bldg. 200 Mill S. SERV ICa B M.Lor5 q Renton, Washington 98055 CAST Dear Mrs. Nelson: / 0 rA L. /3AL L.b r / Please credit each of the registered voters on the attachei�lAist wit absentee voting in the September 15th primary election. Sincerely, Norward J. Brooks Director of Records and Elections By Edward J. ogan encl Superintendent of Elections In x,, . - it m\1 I 2-5900 LOCAL 467-AREA CODE 206 � I 7aS * 1111li'/\� _ 0 i lid i )111111---r114 1-Mr-11_ —.-111-= _ _ — ,c,7---- �����o-1 IiI rIII'il i II-111411i_i lIIiii� — 11111i11 - �I_; 1_+II' SEATTLE, WASHINGTON !1I,I � I— ,2, r; 98104 ROBERT A. MORRIS 1: "-"-- COUNTY AUDITOR KING COUNTY AUDITOR EDWARD J. LOGAN,SUPT. ELECTIONS AND REGISTRATION DEPARTMENT ELECTIONS a REGISTRATION 220 KING COUNTY COURTHOUSE STATE OF WASHINGTON) ) SS COUNTY OF KING ) This is to certify that on September 15, 1970, there was held a Special Primary Election in the City of Renton for the nomination of candidates; That the results of said election were duly canvassed by the King County Canvassing Board of Election Returns on September 28, 1970, and the results of said canvass are as follows: COUNCIL - POSITION NO. 1 George Boode 918 Ken Bruce 1,929 Nominated Steven Carlmas 361 st,21 .'., Mel McDowell 225 ria ,, Paul Maxin 984 Nominated - ACT COUNCIL-POSITION NO. 2 , 19 , 4- Earl Clymer 2,344 Nominated „�.. S J r, Joanne D. Herber 1,769 Nominated ;�. ,`�, r ilf CI COUNCIL - POSITION NO. 3 \� 1.1 Charles J. Delaurenti 2,512 Nominated Bruce McKay 1,724 Nominated COUNCIL - POSITION NO. 4 1, 4 Patty Akers Nelson 1,440 Nominated cam. George J. Perry 2,l�25 Nominated EC. !,v - COUNCIL - POSITION NO. 5 t %,'Vj�j ; ,: Ni L. W. Atwood 490 ®d j` %ifti�' 91 William (Bill) J.Grant 2,180 Nominated Robert J. Hughes 1,448 Nominated 1 COUNCIL - POSITION NO. 6 Fred C. Callen 1,O49 Henry E. Schellert 2,000 Nominated Bob Wray 1,079 Nominated COUNCIL - POSITION NO. 7 John E. Alexander 1,265 Robert S. Shane 1,438 Nominated Richard M. (Dick) Stredicke 1,905 . Nominated Dated at Seattle, Washington, this 28th day of September, 1970. Edward J. Logan Superintendent of Elections 23 5� • 0CT 197L � RE Ctr CLE k t -rich get t9 JOHN D. SPELLMAN EDWARD J. LOGAN COUNTY EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR KING COUNTY RECORDS AND ELECTIONS DEPARTMENT KING COUNTY, STATE OF WASHINGTON 220 KING COUNTY COURTHOUSE - SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 98104 (206) 344-2565 September 29, 1970 Holmie Nelson, City Clerk C_Lty of Renton Municipal Bldg., 200 Mill S. Renton, Washington 98055 Duar Mrs. Nelson: The following voted service absentee ballots in the primary election of September 15th. If they are registered voters in your city, please c:'edit them with absentee voting. Renton 2 Carol Kay Stevens-" John W StevensV Renton 9 John T Sneddon Renton 17 Elden L Alexander: Renton 29 David Allen Ward Russell Renton 30 William H Vermilliont/ p Renton 42 Roger A Robson — Renton 43 Helen V Braycich Joseph N Braycich ii Sincerely, Norward J. Brooks Director.of Records and Elections By Edward J. Logan In Superintendent ofElections JOHN D. SPELLMAN EDWARD J. LOGAN COUNTY EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR KING COUNTY - V RECORDS AND ELECTIONS DEPARTMENT KING COUNTY, STATE OF WASHINGTON 220 KING COUNTY COURTHOUSE - SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 98104CA3)1'1-91j411°// U � II (206) 344-2565 September 25, 1970 p / TO CITY AND TOWN CLERKS: 3 v 7 ` 3 v 't.,4 As you know, Friday, October 2nd, is the lqst working day for new voters to register. However, Saturday, October 3rd, is the legal deadline for new voters to register, and both this office and the office of the Seattle City Clerk will be open for the registration of voters on Saturday, October 3rd, between :00 A. M. and 5:00 P. M. The final decision is up to you. We respectfully suggest that each City and Town Clerk register for some period on Saturday, October 3rd, and irr espective of what it is, please call Louise Delaurenti of this office on. receipt of this letter and let her know whether or not your office will be open on Saturday, and if so, the hours the office will be open. Sincerely, Norward J. Brooks Director of Records & Elections By Edward J. Loglt/n Superintendent of Elections ejl/d City of henton Absentee Ballots Returned and Counted September 15, 1970 / Renton 1 A A Fitzgerald / Renton 10 Donald A Moran , Elizabeth K Nielsen/ Renton 11 Anna Blasick ✓ Renton 2 Elizabeth R Evans v Alice McLean Hansen/ John Giusiano„/ Mildred McGinnis'/ Mary James // Theresa P Mergner ✓ Thomas E James✓ Renton 12 Mario Henry Tonda , Renton 3 Goldie E Gabriel/ Arthur I Jackson,/ Renton 13 Pauline Espetveit✓ George J McCann/ Theresa M Harbeck Myra McCann y Emil Rantapaa Edith K Royea✓ Wanda Strugar Thompson Henry S Royea!/ Jane Storey!/ Renton 14 Kay F Johnson Fenton 4 Albert Brenv Renton 15 M C Walls Frances Brent Richard William Farrow✓ Renton 16 Monroe D Carver✓ Arthur L Johnson/ Walter Emil McGerry ?' Nellie E Johnson v% Gabriela Minerich✓ Renton 17 Irene Gaffney✓ Cassie L Emery Poli✓ Thomas E Gaffney " Henry E 3chellert, Jr.✓ Louie Gebenini / Catherine B Wautlet V M Bernadine Gebenini ✓ Mabel C Husby✓ Ienton 5 Clara R Adams/ John L Sullivan✓ k' Paul Berger✓ Violet Berger :/ Renton 18 Goldie Adams Gertrude Petermeyer-' Ruby Blumhardt Geraldine Church*'' Fenton 6 Jennie J Corpman;/ Ila Mae Tesmer` Hazel L Helling ✓ Wilma F Winch,,- Hannah Pringle ;% Renton 19 Ann G Beckley, Fenton 7 Marjorie G Atwood/ Mabel Blount/ John E oytz, Jr‘, - Marie L Datt o Thelma Boytzie Felix Del Villar✓ Olive W Glossop/ Charlotte Ann Fenrl FENz1./ Olga A Lord✓ Hilda McGarrigle,- Nellie Marie Lynch,/ Martha Marlotti— John Pastl✓ Alice M Olson: ' Josephine Agnes Scoll/ James M Rupprecht Louis Scoll✓ Patricia A Rupprecht William C Tucker!,/ Anna Staben✓ Joanna Thompson henton 8 Nellie R. O'Brien v Renton 20 Mary C Clark / :ienton 9 Margaret A Cooper v Tash M Cooper,/ Renton 23 Gaetano Dal Santo Betty Hogan✓ William E Frelzee Owen Thomas Hogan✓ Sharon C Sorensen Emma McCrea Harold C Rodgersv R3aiton 24 Adeline Bowron / Renton 38 Donna J Rogers Ida E Davis,/ Gerold Emery Rogers -, Margaret G Earhart' Daisy Goodwin,% Renton 39 Marion Albert Coulter I/ Sarah M Johnson"' Josephine Peterson Renton 40 Avery Garrett/ Fred Hindley✓ Renton 25 Mary E Claar Sarah E H indley Margie A Maxey/ Andrew Kardic.- Anna M Laush Renton 26 Milton L Jones"- Ignac Laush Linda Ann McCorkle Clara Sherrick Elizabeth K Rieke! Harry A Rieke, Jr Renton 41 Hattie M Burger Edward A Coury✓ Renton 27 J B Busch v Olga D Coury Eleanor M Gabriel Renton 28 Jean Pidcock✓ Lily M Hoyt Lucille J Magner✓ Ida Mae Lee Ann M Luke — Benton 29 Rose Helmholz- Ethel McDonald Shirlee A Kinney Geo H Thomas Albert J Motor-- Maxine Elizabeth Motor ' Renton 43 Mary Lou Harbeck Maurine Shaw/ Olympe Anne Tomaa .✓ Renton 30 Robert A Hammond v Renton 44 Kathleen C Snelsonfr✓ Fenton 31 Virginia Busato - Helen Gotti Renton 46 JohnW Ross V Irene Heidt '� Patricia Lou Ross V Gloria Nichols -' Violet Reckling,- Renton 48 Evelyn L Maxin Frank Saturnini Paul Maxin•— Mary T Shook/ Lee I Newton-' Thelma F Newton-" f.enton 32 Flora Mae Coble Eda Delaurenti✓ Renton 50 Henrietta L Bailey • George Robert Dorn . Grace M Farrant s Oma Garrett ✓ Wallace J Jarvis ' Gladys L Jones-' Winaferd Kester Leo L Jones Sharon T1 Phelps Ellen Overton✓ Edna E Vetterling Roy L Sieger/ Leonard E Wahlund Lillian Spray✓ Marion Swift✓ Renton 51 Emil R Andersen - Leona R Goodwin- Lenton 33 Sharon F Shaffer / Arnold 0 Timm Denton 34 June E GlocknerY' Renton 54 Bertha Shane Aloysius J Schuchard Clarence L Sims Delima Schuctard Patrica J Sims Renton 56 Grace N Fitzpatrick,-- lien-ton 35 James E Phelan Renton 58 Reed M Millhuff, Russell R Ralph ---- Renton 36 Ethel Denzer/ Renton 59 Ernest H Dahlstrom • Helmie W Nelson/ Helen E Dahlstrom John E Nelson v Agnes Pomeroy--' r'mm 1 j 2-5900 LOCAL 487-AREA CODE 206 0 Et_ to �ptl( ii_i r1=n lilt � rglljll 1 ono: ) ����Z C1111.3. ti iE i: , vitt-Imp" tt,"-- �N1 �lI 'i ��'o �s� l` I II I I SEATTLE, WASHINGTON z3 9„ �T t 981 04 ROBERT A. MORRIS COUNTY AUDITOR KING COUNTY AUDITOR EDWARDJ. LOGAN, SuPT. ELECTIONS AND REGISTRATION DEPARTMENT " ELECTIONS®ISTRATION 220 KING COUNTY COURTHOUSE eptember 9, 1970 CITY OF RENTON On August 11, 1970, our office advised you of the apportion- ment of expenses for the election held on May 19, 1970. These amounts were again carefully checked, and we find that the amount to be transferred should be $40. 65. The Director of Finance has been advised of this change. Please correct the amount on your records also, and we are sorry if we have caused you any inconvenience. Sincerely, Norward J. Brooks Director of Records and Elections Az. j By Edward J. Logan Superintendent of Elections August 31, 1970 ::ing County Records & --7) nections Department Room 220 County Court House 3eattle, Washington 98104 Attention: Mr. Ed Logan, Sup't of Elections Re Registered Voters in City of Renton Gentlemen: "his is to advise that on August 31, 1970, the number of 'raters registered in Precincts 1 through 59 in the City of Renton are as follows: # 1. 175 #13. 230 #25. 209 #37. 111 #49. 163 2 . 190 14. 185 26. 189 38. 233 50. 19 3. 155 15. 269 27. 216 39. 204 51. 210 4. 134 16. 252 28. 140 40. 203 52. 197 5. 119 17 . 225 29. 252 41. 201 53. 84 6. 181 18. 203 30. 198 42. 207 54. 150 7 . 231 19. 217 31. 229 43. 233 55 . 36 8. 208 20. 158 32. 233 44 . 217 56. 155 9. 164 21. 224 33. 273 45 . 199 57 . 77 A. 120 22. 232 34. 237 46. 209 58. 212 11. 210 23. 173 35. 189 47 . 167 59. 242 12. 226 24. 227 36. 157 48. 299 TOTAL 11, 258 Very truly yours, CITY OF RENTON Helmie W. Nelson City Clerk HWN/rlg JOHN D SPELLMAN .iiiii EDWARD J. LOGAN COUNTY d XECUTIVE DIRECTOR KING COUNTY RECORDS AND ELECTIONS DEPARTMENT KING COUNTY, STATE OF WASHINGTON 220 KING COUNTY COURTHOUSE - SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 98104 (206) 344-2565 August 25, 1970 TO CITY AND TOWN CLERKS: Please notify this office as to the number of registered voters in each precinct in your city or town (together with the r total. or your city or town), as of the final closing date August 31st, 1970. We would appreciate this information immediately after the above date. Sincerely, Norward J. "rooks Director of Records and Elections ell I gy Edward J. Log an an Superintendent of Elections JOHN D SPELLMAN EDWARD J. LOGAN COUNTY EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR KING COUNTY 04.17:61 41- RECORDS AND ELECTIONS DEPARTMENT KING COUNTY, STATE OF WASHINGTON 220 KING COUNTY COURTHOUSE - SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 98104 (206) 344-2565 August 28, 1970 TO ALL CITY AND TOWN CLERKS: We are attaching a copy of the Registration Book Distribution Sciedule given to our Inspectors for the last election. If there is a change for your city or town, please call this office immediately (344-2565) and ask for Miss Delaurenti. Sincerely, Norward J. Brooks Director of Records and Elections limit • 4 cZ,.�c, by Edward J. Logan, Superintendent of Elections EJ:,:wjw en;. Fall 1970 REGISTRATION BOOK DISTRIBUTION SCHEDULE --- OUTSIDE CITIES & TOWNS Algona. Pick up from City Clerk Mon 10:00 to Noon or 2:30 to 5:30 Auburu Pick up from City Clerk Mon 8:30 AM to 5 PM Beaux Arts Village Pick up Sun or Mon night (call Town Clerk GL Z -5352) Belle•rue Pick up in City Clerk's office on Mon 8:30 to 5:00 Black Diamond Delivered to polling-place Tues morning BetheU Delivered to polling-place T'es morning Carna' ion Town Hall is polling- place Clyde Hill Delivered to polling-place Tues morning Des Moines Pick up from City Clerk on Mon 9:00 to 5:00 Duval:_ Town Hall is polling place Enumc:.aw Pick up from City Clerk on Mon 9:00 to 5:00 Hunts Point Pick up Sun or Mon (call Town Clerk - G1 4-7578) Issaquah Delivered to polling-place Tues morning Kent Pick up from City Clerk on Mon 9:00 to 5:00 Kirkland Pick up from City Clerk on Mon 8:00 to 5:00 Lake Forest Park Pick up from City Clerk on Mon 9:00 to 5:00 Medina Pick up from C .ty Clerk on Mon 8:30 to 1 :30 Mercer Island Pick up from City Clerk on Mon 10:00 to L :30 Normandy Park Delivered to polling places Tues morning North Bend Town Hall is polling place Pacif: c Pick up from City Clerk on Mon 9:00 to 5:00 Redmond Pick up from City Clerk on Mon (except 1 & 2 - polling place is City Hall) 8:00 to 5:00 Renton Pick up from City Clerk on Mon 8:00 to 5:00 Skykonish Town Hall is polling place Snoqualmie Delivered to polling places Tues morning Tukwila Delivered to polling places Tues morning Yarrow Point Pick up from Town Clerk on Mon 12230 to 400 wA • 0 €62.141;---" '47/4/ August 24, 1970 Mr. Eaward J. Logan Superintendent of Elections Elections and Registration Department 220 King County Courthouse Seattle, Washington 98104 Subj o:t: Your request for a list of Registered Voters in Precinct Renton - 50, Absentee Precinct i /1 /Sw /6 4,41, Dear Ar. Logan: Subrrii;tee herewith is a list of voter; in Preeixict Renton - 50 who will receive absenee ballot application forms from your office for the Primary and General Electrons. Please note voters who have already applied for absentee b allots throulOi our office from this precinct, as designated below by *. Chaster Anglemyer Ethelyn P . H rtwick Irene V. Stacy 4415 Talbot Rd. S. 4430 Talbot Rd. S. 1430 Talbot Rd. S. Renton, Wash., 98055 * Wallace. J. Jarvis is Edna E. ,,, .Vetterling Ruth .anglemyer 4430 Talbot Rd. S• 4430 Talbot Ltr Rd. S• 4415 Talbot Rd. S. • fTiraferd Nester * Leon.rd E. Wahl:and * Henri43tta L. Bailey 4430 Talbot Rd. S. 4430 Talbot Rd. S. 1. 30 Talbot Rd. S. Ella L. Hargis]i I s Daniel A. Whitaker Don E, Carnahan 4509 Talbot Rd. S. 4301 Talbot Rd. S. 1430 Talbot Rd. S. Leon P. Nargull.is Gladys E. Whitaker May C. Carnahan 1509 Talbot Rd. S. 4301 Talbot Rd. S. 430 "Talbot Rd. S. * Sharon M. Phelps Nancy J. Whitaker Grace Talbot 4430 Talbot Rd. S. 4301 Talbot Rd. S. 4430 ¶1a1bot Rd. S. * Eunice E. Ryan * Have already applied for 430 Talbot Rd. S. Absentee Ballot through our office. Very truly yours, CITY OF RENTON Helmie Nelson Nt jp City Clerk klt: ‹ IN 2-5900 LOCAL 467-AREA CODE 206 �;I11� %'� 1;0 (0\�11 �\ II� I ' ,I III„, 11111 1110 O n h i ftti �YJIiiA I I I II _4U11" 1211/1j Wart 0 fUt Lya cw-- t -- sllN Ill[lll�(: : � y_ '11°1`I 11.0 1 i� SEATTLE, WASHINGTON , 98104 ROBERT A. MORRIS COUNTY AUDITOR KING COUNTY AUDITOR EDWARD J.LOGAN,SuPT. ELECTIONS AND REGISTRATION DEPARTMENT ELECTIONS®ISTRATION 220 KING COUNTY COURTHOUSE August 24, 1970 Mrs. Helmie Nelson City Clerk of Renton Municipal Bldg. 200 Mill S Renton, 'Washington 98055 Dear Mrs. Nelson: Certain precincts in your city and in rural King County have very few voters, and also are in different Legislative or Congressional Dis- tricts than the rest of the city. It would be too expensive to maintain regular polling places for such few voters, so we have designated the following precincts as Absentee Precincts: Bothell 11 eRnton )' Milton 6 Tukwila 6 Redmond 11 Tukwila 7 Redmond 12 (Kelly) If you will furnish us with a list of the registered voters within these precincts, we will send them application forms for absentee ballots for the Primary and General Elections this fall. Sincerely, Norward J. Brooks Director of Records & Elections V . "-'5'n-, By Edward J. Logan Superintendent of Elections wjw Ct Oiciiinj YAP/ Robert A. Morris, King County Auditor Elections & Registration Department 220 KitMg County Courthouse Seattle, Washington 98104 Dear S! r: We hereby grant permission for use of the following schools and/or buildings for use as polling places for the I ri)lary and General Aeetions to be held on aepte:auer 1.5, 1970 and bovealLer , 1$'13 with e;;ceptions as noted. In consideration, we understand the usual rental will be paid. 11IgLagl7E3 AO'.LI W Renton 13 Renton 16 ReLton 17 lien 1.8 Rental: 29 LILItAiI, 100 Cedhr Liver, bookmotile hoom R.3nton 12 i'I� IG1I AL LLiG, ;..,Gkt3Y Renton 11. Renton 15 1.enton 1 lu..IGIt d, BLDG. Room 10Z Renton 39 Exceptions: APPROVED King County District # (OR) x nc>;Eton City or Town of BY , / Clerk of—Secretary- NOTE: PLEASE SIGN AND RETURN ONE COPY IMMEDIATELY: THE SECOND COPY iS FOR YOUR RECORDS. JOHN D. 3PELLMAN EDWARD J. LOGAN COUNTY E: ECUTIVE DIRECTOR �✓r�'� y.l çcoujy RECORns AND_ELECTION_S.DEPARTMENT KING COUNTY, STATE OF WASHINGTON 220 KING COUNTY COURTHOUSE — SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 98104 (206) 344-2565 August 11, 1970 City of Renton The apportionment of expenses for the Special Election held on *lay 19, 1978- , as provided for in R.C.W. 29.04.020 and R.C.W. 29.13.045, has been made by this office. This charge is transferred from your account to the KING COUNTY ELECTION REVOLVING FUND by the Director of Finance for King County. Your election cost is: $46. 16 Sincerely, Norward J. Brooks Director of Records & Elections By Edward J.�'Logan Superintendent of Elections JOHN D. SPELLMAN EDWARD J. LOGAN COUNTY EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR KING COUNTY //r, RECORDS AND ELECTIONS DEPARTMENT KING COUNTY, STATE OF WASHINGTON 220 KING COUNTY COURTHOUSE - SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 98104 (206) 344-2565 August 10, 1970 TO CITY AND TOWN CLERKS: As you know, Friday, August 14th, is the last working day for new voters to register. However, Saturday, August 15th, is the legal deadline for new voters to register, and both this office and the office of the Seattle City Clerk will be open for the registration of voters on Saturday, August 15th between 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. The final decision is up to you. We respectfully suggest that each City and Town Clerk register for some period on Saturday, August 15th and irrespective of what it is, please call my Secretary, Louise Delaurenti, on receipt of this letter, and let her know whether or not your office will be open on Saturday, and if so, the hours the office will be open. Sincerely, Norward J. Brooks Director of Records & Elections 4;4- 7.,f741' BY 4°' Edward J. Log 01),Y Superintendent of Elections elAge - �� a ��2 . JOHN D. SPELLMAN i EDWARD J. LOGAN COUNTY EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR DKING COUNTY 4'^ RECORDS AND ELECTIONS DEPARTMENT C,J` KING COUNTY, STATE OF WASHINGTON if� 1 220 KING COUNTY COURTHOUSE - SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 98104 (206) 344-2565 ditArj e/1111.7/2j 141 August 7, 1970 TO KING COUNTY DEPUTY REGISTRARS AND CITY AND TOWN CLERKS: The registration files of all King County precincts will be closed against original registration of voters on August 16 1970 for the Primary to be h d on September 15, 1970. _ - eel ti/e74--) In order to vote at said election, all persons not now registered are required to register on or before August 15, 1970. Transfers of registration are acceptable through Monday, August 31st. RURAL REGISTRARS ARE REQUESTED TO TRANSMIT THEIR COMPLETED REGISTRATIONS IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING AUGUST 15TH, BUT IN NO EVENT, LATER THAN AUGUST 22ND. THE REGISTRATIONS WILL RE-OPEN ON SEPTEMBER 16TH AND CLOSE ON OCTOBER 3RD. The date of the General Election is November 3rd. Sincerely, Norward J. Brooks Director of Records and Elections By Edward J. Loga' Superintendent of Elections P.S. PLEASE INVENTORY YOUR SUPPLIES, AND IF YOU NEED MORE, LET US KNOW IMMEDIATELY! JOHN D, SPELLMAN EDWARD J. LOGAN COUNTY XECUTWE DIRECTOR KING COUNTY Kti-f RECORDS AND ELECTIONS DEPARTMENT KING COUNTY, STATE OF WASHINGTON 220 KING COUNTY COURTHOUSE - SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 98104 (206) 344-2565 August 7, 1970 TO KING COUNTY DEPUTY REGISTRARS: The Voting Rights Act (Amendments of 1970) has been approved into law. This law changes voting registration qualifications in the following manner: LITERACY REQUIREMENTS PROHIBITED Effective August 6, 1970 - (Title II - Section 201): Prohibits the use of any test or device to deny a citizen the right to vote in any Federal, state, or local election. State Attorney General, Slade Gorton, has advised me that the provi- sion which prohibits literacy requirements is constitutional lunder present law. Therefore, on and after August 6, 1970, all county auditors, city clerks and persons serving as deputy registrars shall delete from their registration procedure any inquiry or requirement of prospective registrants that they will be able to read and speak the English language. On August 6, 1970 and thereafter no person will be asked if he is able to read and speak the English language while registering as a voter. Therefore Question #5 on your large white registration form will no longer be asked. During registration simply skip and leave blank this question. Sincerely, Norward J. Brooks Director of Records and Elections Bar Edward J. Loga Superintendent of Elections r / July 31 , 1970 6 .1(4)/4 jf:•>611 -' - €771 NJ . Edward J. Logan Superintendent of Elections King County Court Rouse Seattle, Washington 98104 Re : City of Renton Candidates for City Council Positions Primary Election, 9/15/70 Dear Mr. Logan : We submit herewith names of persons filing Declaration and Affidavit of Candidacy as they are to appear on the ballot for the Primary Election, September 15 , 1970. • Positions 1 , 2 and 3 (2 year terms) to Nov. 1973 Position 1 : GEORGE BoODE, 1425 So. Puget Drive, Penton, Washington ESN BRUCE, 917 Lynnwood Avenue N.V., Renton, Washington STEVEN CARX.MAS, 3021 S. E. 6th Street, Renton MEL M DOWELL, 2125 Jones Avenue N. R. , Renton PAUL MAKIN, 2009 N. E. 27th Street. Renton Position 2 : BARL CLYNER, 526 Cedar Avenue South, Renton JOANNE D. BERBER, 1632 Beacon Way S. E. , Renton Position 3: CAARLES J. DELAURENTI, 505 South 18th Street , Penton BRUCE MCKAY, 241 Factory Avenue North, Penton Positions 41 A. 6 and 7, (4 .year terms) to Nov. 1975 Position 4 : PATTY ARERS NELSON, 350 Pelly Avenue North, Renton GEORGE J. PERRY, 1510 Index Avenue N. E. uperintendent of. Elections enton Candidates for City Council rimary Election , September 15 , 1970 Positions 4 ,5 ,6 and 7 (4 year terms) to Nov. 1975 osition 5 : . W. ATWOOD, 1115 Pierce Avenue N. E. , Renton ILLIAM (BILL) J. GRANT, 1040 Redmond Avenue N. E. , Renton * OBERT J. HUGHES, 1013 North 33rd Place , Renton osition 6 : FRED C. CALLEN, 958 Sunset Blvd. N. E. , Renton ENRY E. SCHELLERT, 1505 North Marion Street , Renton OB WWRAY, I051 Tacoma Avenue N. E. , Renton osition 7 : OHN R. ALEXANDER, 679 Edmonds Avenue N. E. , Fenton ROBERT S. SHANE, 2724 N. E. 24th Street, Renton RICHARD M. (DICK) STREDICKE, 1014 Tacoma Avenue N. E. , Renton * Subject to legal determination concerning residency per Kenneth Gilbert . See fCW's attached along with acknow- ledgment signed by candidate, Robert J. Hughes . Yours very truly , CITY OF RENTON Helmie W. Nelson City Clerk IfWN/d m Enclosures (2) mm - 2-5900 LOCAL 467-AREA0f ill 111.1m,,,, i a� +\ �iiiil i _1=_I�i 1F ���111114 1 no lei lit ICI HO IQ� I ��r �.11, r '1�N�IIIiI�-��11Ft�E i ill_ luiripy---,. I ddii` �[�i ►r, s . Irk ,..... 4; '1 a i 0 0 u nr „ � SEATTLE, WASHINGTON >,, ; , 0 98104 Fs# e 4 ROMORRIS BERT A.AUDITOR �,/,(�P/ COUNTY AUDITOR KING COUNTY AUDITOR EDWARDJ. LOGAN,SUPr. ELECTIONS AND REGISTRATION DEPARTMENT ELECTIONS a REGISTRATION 220 KING COUNTY COURTHOUSE STATE OF WASHINGTON) ) SS COUNTY OF KING ) This is to certify that on May 19, 1970, there was held a Special Election for proposed annexation to the CITY OF RENTON for the submission of propositions to the voters for their approval or rejection; That the results of said Special Election were duly canvassed by the King County Canvassing Board of Election Returns on May 28, 1970 , and the results of said canvass are as follows: PROPOSITION NO. 1 For Annexation to the City of Renton 12 Against Annexation to the City of Renton 31 Defeated PROPOSITION NO. 2 For Assumption of Indebtedness 2 Against Assumption of Indebtedness 37 Defeated Dated at Seattle, Washington, this 28th day of May , 1970. -,(-----., -- -V il °-".d., Edward J. Logan Acting Director of Records & Elections as Supervisor of Elections "ati Robert A. Morris, K i nq County Auditor Elections & Registration De2ertment 220 Ring County Courthouse Seattle, Washington 98104 Dear Sir: We hereby grant permission for use of the following schools surd/or buildings for use as polling places for the Special Elections to be held on May 19, 1970 eel with exceptions as noted. In consideration, we understand the usual rental will be paid. N RENTON REC CENTER Ren ton 1 EIBRARY. 100 Cedar River. Bookmobile Room Renton 12 MUNICIPAL BLDG. LOBBY Renton 15 HIGHLANDS ADM BLDG Renton 17 Renton 29 MUNICIPAL BLDG. ROOM 102 Renton 39 Exceptions: APPROVED King County District # (OR) City w of Renton 1:11"VrVJITTL BY Clerk crr-Seepw - NOTE: PLEASE SIGN AND RETURN ONE COPY IMMEDIATELY: THE SECOND COPY IS FOR YOUR RECORDS.._, April 3, 1970 /e- King County Records and Elections Department 220 King County Courthouse Seattle, Washington 98104 Re: Election Costs, September & November, 1969 Attention: Mr. Edward J. Logan, Director Dear Ed: I have just received your notice of apportionment of expenses for elections held on September 16, and November 4, 1969, in the sum of $11, 872 . 58 and for the Special Election (Kenny- dale Island Annexation) of $300. 66. The City of Renton had 57 precincts and through consolidation for the September and November election there were 54 polling places . This I believe, would require 162 election workers and rental costs for 54 polling locations. Renton had nine positions to be balloted upon. The resulting cost was approxi- mately $220. 00 per polling location. By comparison, the City of Bellevue, with 93 precincts, requir- ing 279 election 14orkers (if no consolidation of precincts) and rental for 93 polling locations were charged $450 .00 less than the City of Renton. Their costs were roughly $122. 00 per polling place. I understand they had 3 positions to be balloted upon. I would appreciate your reviewing these costs. I am finding difficulty in applying my $1,000.00 budgetary allocation brought forward from 1969 toward a $12, 173. 24 expense. Yours truly, CITY OF RENTON cc: Mr. Karl Walters Helmie W. Nelson City Clerk HWN/mm bc c : H. Schellert, Council President Avery Garrett, Mayor JOHN D. SPELLMAN EDWARD J. LOGAN COUNTY EXECUZ VE DIRECTOR KING COUNTY RECORDS AND ELECTIONS DEPARTMENT KING COUNTY, STATE OF WASHINGTON 220 KING COUNTY COURTHOUSE - SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 98104 (2O6) 344-2565 March 20, 1970 City' of Renton The apportionment of expenses for the elections held on September 16th and November 4th, 1969, as provided for in R. C. W. 29.04.020 and R. C. W. 29. 13. 045, has been made by this office. This charge is transferred from your account to the King County ELECTION REVOLVING FUND by the King County Treasurer. Your pro -rated share of the election cost is: Primary $ 6, 797. 16 General 5. 075.42 Total (if both) 111,872.5.13 Sincerely, Edward J. Logan j, Director of Records & Elections ejl/d 1 /� , to � 2`1 � - . MI i000 LOCAL 467-AREA CODE 206 ti__ €ri 1 „. ill , .0.,:: ..i..:, .111- ,:.,411.:-.- - ,,,,paiLith,„:„-rdir,..- _ .,,,,,,4 ... .,.,---rit, -- . - **. fistliAt.-7- , : • 'Ik �, , x , t - ) i ) ...,,,,..0 -1111111-E11.1-1-1-11:11 1 1 owl tl+17 � e * SEATTLE,TLE, WASHINGTON 98104 ROBERT A. MORRIS COUNTY AUDITOR EDWARD J. LOGAN,SUPT. KING COUNTY AUDITOR ELECTIONS.REGISTRATION ELECTIONS AND REGISTRATION DEPARTMENT March 31, 1970 220 KING COUNTY COURTHOUSE Mrs. Helmie Nei son City Clerk Renton, Wash. 98055 Dear Mrs. Nelson: The distribution of expenses for the Special Elections held in 1969 (except for those held in conjunction with the September and November elections), as provided by R. C. W. 29. 04. 020 and R. C.W. 29. 13. 045, has been made by this office. This charge is transferred from your account to the King County ELECTION REVOLVING FUND by the King County Treasurer: Date of Special Election Cost of Special Election November 18, 1969 $300.66 Sincerely, -:4i � J Edward J. Logan Director of Records & Elections ejl/d .+ N 2-5900 LOCAL 467-AREA CODE 206 Y� an , a ' -,.,,,,I, �,i � �:. 6. I ' 13 1' !!0- • e 0_ 01 imitia 1 I s• 1 I UL aIlMMII ton t a E_ _I reuna is. )I 0 ?Wi•1Zi ri it y'— Ill I I1111 G 1.1-1•1I I1, ��11 11114 I. III 1111 1 'di11 q��!I140o�I y i 11I_24 SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 98104 �'• - ROBERT A. MORRIS `•,' COUNTY AUDITOR KING COUNTY AUDITOR EDWARD J. LOGAN,SUPT. ELECTIONS AND REGISTRATION DEPARTMENT ELECTIONS s REGISTRATION 220 KING COUNTY COURTHOUSE March 9, 1970 Helmie !,lelson, City Clerk City of Renton 200 Mill Avenue South Renton, Washington 98055 Dear Mrs. Nelson: The Inspectors for City of Renton Precincts in the March 17th Special Election for School District No. 403 have been instructed to pick up the registration binders from your office. Following is a list of the Inspectors and the binders that each is to receive: Name, address & phone Precinct (s) Grayce Zwicker, 448'-z Petty N, Al 5-7153 1 Jean C. Adderson, 280 Morris S, Al 5-5263 5 & 6 Mabel 1-4isby, 679 Edmonds NE, Al 5-6138 8, 9 & 10 Alice M. Hansen, 336 Mill S, Al 5-3024 12 Gervae O'Neal , 188 Monterey Pl . NE, Ba 6-0777 11 & 15 Lena Mathewson, 2202 NE 9th P1 , Al 5-4149 13, l6 & 1Z-- Lynn Dowdell , 648 Ferndale Ave NE, Al 5-5197 + r�'� Elizabeth Paulman, 1713 Davis S, Al 5-7361 27 & 28 Ila Tesmer, 854 Dayton NE, Al 5-2268 18 & 29 Emma Radke, 440 Williams N, Al 5-9480 2 & 32 Mary Plano, 907 Harrington NE, #6, Ba 8-3923 39 Pauline Kump, 273 Thomas SW, Al 5-6620 7 & 40 Ethel Bunker, 207 Garden N, Ba 6-3117 3, 4 & 41 Mile Anderson, 1401 Kirkland NE, Ba 6-2124 21 , 25 & 42 Betty Lowe, 1411 Queen NE, Ba 6-1754 24, 34 & 45 Clara M Smith, 217 NW 6th, Sp 2 6868 23 & 46 Laura Cochran, 13038 SE 103rd, Al 5-1665 33, 38 & 47 Florence McWilliams, 1314 N 26th, Al 5-6646 35, 37 & 48 Anna Laush, 196 Hardie SW, Al 5-4226 26, 49 & 57 Mattie R Timm, 1204 N 28th P1 , Ba 6-2519 30, 36 & 51 V+ei-E t-4r�i��c►r_s�-� "T:; -1��*►,�- ?-5 83 43, 44 & 52 77 Gloria Nichols, 1608 Shattuck S, Al 5-4925 53 & 55 0 7 ;j. Opal Schaaf, 3804 NE 6th, Al 5-9580 20, 22 & 54 Josephine Morrison, 112 Wells N, Al 5-4975 31 , 50 & 56 S,S(.7/ Marcia Heer, 10050 SE 88th, Ba 6-9871 58 Daisy Richards, 10209 SE 89th, Al 5-7627 59 We will notify you of any changes. Sincerely, Edward J. Logan Director of Records and Elections ej 1/ph ' 01 . •5900 LOCAL 467-AREA CODE 206 V. ^pqpq�1� d.- - 1/'0 'I� II T 11 _. ,..... , ,. . .p. .; IIit „�I� }011111 Ie„ i� 111111! tut _ 41 1 1 Hi mn;.11 lilt dj ��l`Z �' to; - Hiliiii MIM ► _ -Air SEATTLE, WASHINGTON val m 11 F I -IR - -t' I j� .e:. • 981 04 t- ROBERT A. MORRIS COUNTY AUDITOR KING COUNTY AUDITOR C/� EDWARDJ.LOGAN,SUPT. ELECTIONS AND REGISTRATION DEPARTMENT ELECTIONS a REGISTRATION • 220 KING COUNTY COURTHOUSE if V/114/N'—''' /1// V C?I'2 / February 6, 1970 . #4,04( TO RE3ISTRARS: pivo-le- The registration files of Athens, Elliott, Maplewood, Olympic and Renton 1 thru 59 Precinct, or Precincts, will be closed to original registration of voters on the 14th day of February, 1970, for the Special Election to be neld on March 17, 1970, for King County School District No. 403. in order to vote in the cbove-mentioned election, all persons not now registered c,a required to register on or bcfo +e February 13, 1970.,.-`' Tne :hove-mentioned closing date applies to the Special Election only. Sincerely, :e(.. —Alla—..c, 1 Edward J. Logan Director of Records and Elections ejl/p,l A� ,s ,,�' ,r, ..'Y ^' F i �: „ .4: ,.tea 4 �' r R , k •"` yt "'y ,;'. t ... !•>!. ;isf; .•11; y::._ ". ' A4 ` j+ K, 4 ,- fF• i" .,A 0{ > 4 ,i'�i._• it ' " �j�., • fi 'Y VS +. 4.�r Y wW.' X y A 4,(? ° 4) 2 OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK • RENTON.WASHINGTON b a.. i IIBNTON MUNICIPAL BUILDING, RENTON, WASRINGTON 98055 M 8-3310 im � „�`j � January 26 , 1970 $1/20 441t41 -A--- , t , , at .,'„*'...,... .; , f3'a h d w - , ei All" r, Y� ' t ' .t .J i,. ? f•' 'A t A kr Ri° �-r 1M r- , Mr. Sohn �D. Spellman �" ! 4 x -qq `. - �Y .b P '" • z Nab, ♦ZF �` . E:recutive Director ,` ' ,. , ,,k-,1 ► ,;,' K. ng County Council ' 4 '7077�, '1 k t, '�° . ' . r ,. 41t/' County Court House► , '' � ,�g + , f 'sr it •,,'" a.' Seattle, Washington 98104 � !! �, , ., _., � A�:to. Mr .. John 0' Brien � '„ ,, * l: ,Y ' 1. ,•14. t 4,74 . .� `. . . , 4 ' Chairman ,.. -*' ,; , . t.x-'. �A +i,.� � ti, d a" - #�- it7iorA7 -',-4.4 , , . ::". a Re: City of Renton Resolution , >., 441 Requesting Annexation Election ,, 4 � , $ 1 /`tGent 541 lemen: %� =VN.,.,. �six y ffi. � ¢ IA . of .,..,: - V ix Y^�'� .A �r We transmit herewith two copies of City of Renton Resolution No. 1637 requesting that an election be �.,.,. ' ,, seat for the annexation of "Talbot Island" area to the �.. City of Renton. -R .4 �,.4 „�'w� w '14 �51 a'.: ' *' Boundary Review Board Public Hearing Resolution of ' '" ` ' x ' Decision approving proposed annexation is attached, fort t ,4 ycur further information, and the Council has requested - , F.• consideration of the Director of Elections of May 19 , 1970 " rr as date for such election. x {{ X • I f w .# . .,, ....' .N* Yours very truly, 0 CITY OF RENTON +, -! .'..,,, fit,.. ' %. - - ---- -Z�-�-,iW`� W .IL"— s'lei , 40 it s , 4. Helmie W. Nelson „� �,, d ;`i `� City Clerk t ''.3. ;, t > i , } A 5� ,, ,,,, 4 t qya a r f , �4 it d 4%e*s '�t ,'.' ' ,,�. i� , : , .r.... P. S. Please acknowledge receipt by signing and returning ` , _* 4# ,�r�°"' r . second copy of Resolution No. 1637. s ilaf - f r � � l I ' ' «yy{ Yi,, 1„ . , jklit.,,,ot tors, Yi11 ' ' l� 4�, , ,t x *� ;t a ' . { 4 Y i. . t 4 } 1 rL' _***, i . OFFICE OF TIIE CITY ATTORNEY • RENTON,WASIIINGTON POST OFFICE BOX 626, 100 2ND STREET BUILDING, RENTON, WASHINGTON 98055 ALPINE 5.8678 GERARD M. •NELLAN, CITY ATTORNEY JONN N. PAIN, JR., ASSISTANT CITY ATTORNEY January 14, 1970 CdY Mr. Ed Logan Superintendent ofEleotions King County Court owes Seattle, Washington Re: Adoption of City of Renton Ordinances Nos. 2536 and 2537re Optional Municipal Code - Reorganization of Government Dear Sir: This is to advise you that the City Council of Renton at its regular meeting on January 12 , 1970 adopted Ordinances No. 2536 and 2537providing for the adoption of the Optional Municipal Code (non charter code city) as well as reorganization of its municipal government. It is the City of Renton's determination to have the election for the office of Mayor and seven councilmen on May 19 , 1970 which election is to be held pursuant to RCW 35A.12.040. It is our interpretation of the law that at this first election there is no designation of positions and no primary election. Therefore the seven highest vote getters would be elected and take office upon being so qualified. Please let us know as soon as possible what additional information or resolution would be required of the City in order to establish May 19th as the appropriate date for this election. We also assume that except for the special provisions of RCW 35A.12 .040 the requirements of Chapter 35A. 29. would be controlling especially as to RCW 35A.29 .110 , 140 et seq. Trusting to hear from you without delay, we remain Yours very truly, Gerard M. Shellan City Attorney GMS:nd r bc: Mr. Gilber$�( " _/� 11_---. 11 )1 ����// .01... umbel i JOHN D. SPELLMAN EDWARD J. LOGAN . COUNTY EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR KING COUNTY s" I I I rtV. ,:} ( �A RECORDS_DS AND ELECTIONS DEPARTMENT J� U � KING COUNTY, STATE OF WASHINGTON /r1l ./ • 220 KING COUNTY COURdrim_ OLSE - SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 98104/111/4)r 206) 344-2565 194111W 164),Ip ` December 15, 1969err TO RURAL REGISTRARS AND CI TY AND TOWN CLERKS: The regi strati on files of City of Renton. Athens. Elliott . Kennydal c. Maplewood, May Creek and Olympic Precinct, or Precincts, will be closed to original regi strati on of voters on the 21st day of December, 1969, for the Spe ctions to be held on January 20th, 1970, i n School Districts No. 1 ( Seattle , No. 403 (Renton) and No. 409 ( Tahoma) . order to vote at the above-mentioned elections, all persons not now registered are required to register on or before December 20, 1969. The above-mentioned closing date applies to the Special Elections only. Sincerely, 4. Edward J. Logan Director of Records and Elections ejl/d • far y J 2-5900 LOCAL 487-AREA CODE 206 llil Jfir, _,, II ,I 1I i�I / I � ,q1I i =i . 'i _ i � :' III 1111I al_, 1�-N I II 111� II IJ 1,„,i11„„,- -n If J �''_ SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 2 41 7 a 98104 tJ - / ROBERT A. MORRIS m ._ �� COUNTY AUDITOR KING COUNTY AUDITOR ��, �, EDWARD J. LOGAN,SUPT. ELECTIONS AND REGISTRATION DEPARTMENT 45 v cp ELECTIONS®ISTRATION 220 KING COUNTY COU RTH OOO�gE ,w• A. N.....‘ c,rfr N% Oar '. 0 9 STATE OF WASHINGTON) Ac-►c„a 'c 4. 1, ��a, COUNTY OF KING ) SS. c4(��6,8L �'��� This is to certify that on November 18, 1969, there was held a Special Election for Proposed Annexation to the City of Renton for the purpose of submitting propositions to the voters for their approval or rejection; That the result of said Special Election was duly canvassed by the King County Canvassing Board of Election Returns on November 24, 1969, and the re- sult of said election canvass is as follows: TOTAL VOTE 308 PROPOSITION NO. 1 For Annexation to the City of Renton 222 (carried) Against Annexation to the City of Renton 86 PROPOSITION NO. 2 For Assumption of Indebtedness 119 (defeated) Against Assumption of Indebtedness 166 Dated at Seattle, Washington, this 24th day of November, 1969. �-- =tome 4 ! `-, Edward J. Log U Director of Records and Elections and Supervisor of Elections _TL.. JOHN D. SPELLMAN EDWARD J. LOGAN COUNTY EXECUTIVE eibfAr/)--). ,._ DIRECTOR it)) / KING COUNTY 6A'1-/11 RECORDS AND ELECTIONS DEPARTMENT KING COUNTY, STATE OF WASHINGTON • 220 KING COUNTY COURTHOUSE - SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 98104 STATE OF WASHINGTON) (206) 344-2565 SS COUNTY OF KING ) This is to certify that on November 4, 1969, there were held General and Special Elections in CITY OF RENTON for the election of officers and the submission of propositions to the voters for their approval or rejection; That the results of said elections were duly canvassed by the King County Canvassing Board of Election Returns on November 17, 1969, and the results of said canvass are as follows: TOTAL VOTES 5,521 MAYOR - 4 Yr. Term COUNCIL - 4 Yr. Term - Pos. No. 3 Avery Garrett Elected 2,923 Charles Delaurenti Elected 3,667 Frank Aliment 2,525 COUNCIL - 4 Yr. Term_ - Pos. No. 4 CLERK - 4 Yr. Term George J. Perry Elected 2,928 Helmie W. Nelson Elected 3,998 Dan Poli 1,920 TREASURER - 4 Yr. Term COUNCIL - 4 Yr. Term - Pos. No. 5 Dorothea Gossett Elected 4,117 Richard M. (Dick) Stredicke Elected 2,699 Harold Woodin 2,156 COUNCIL - 4 Yr. Term - Pos. No. 1 John D. Cline 2,313 COUNCIL - 4 Yr. Term - Pos. No. 6 Bruce McKay Elected 2,348 Henry E. Schellert Elected 2,777 Fred C. Callen 1,881 • COUNCIL - 4 Yr. Term - Pos. No. 2 Earl Clymer Elected 2,720 Ronald Regis 2,171 Dated at Seattle, Washington, this 17th day of November, 1969. Edward J. Log n Director of Records and Elections e"2-/-7-' ., .... . (4--v<-7-1 5i:lee/tew' 0.16, 1 9 6 9 PRIMARY & GEN AL ELECTION CALENDAR �~�' '"'-- KING COUNTY, WASHINGTON For Elections in Port of Seattle, Seattle School District No. 1 and 18 Cities -- Algona, Auburn, Bellevue, Bothell, Des Moines, Enumclaw, Issaquah, Kent, Kirkland, Lake Fore3t Park, Medina, Mercer Island, Normandy Park, Pacific, Redmond, Renton, Seattle and Tukwila. (A Primary will be held in the 18 Cities, Port of Seattle and Seattle School District No. 1 ONLY if there are more than two candidates filed for any single position). July 18th, 1969 Last day for City Clerks to assign numbers to Council positions to be voted upon (except Councilman-at-Large position in 3rd Class Cities). July 28th Filings open. (Fort of Seattle and School District No. 1 with Director of Elections and Cities with City Clerks). August 1st(e- Filings close. August 1st Last day to file Resolutions or Ordinances calling Special elections to be held in conjunction with Primary Election. ( u1st 6th Last day for candidates to withdraw. August 8th Director of Elections to publish Notice of closing of registration for Primary Election. ( August 8th City Clerks to certify. names and addresses of candidates . ..'""'"" to Director of Elections. r August 16th) Last day to register for Primary Election. .—.-- August 27th �'/ Absentee Ballots available. September 2nd Last day for transfer of registration - Primary. September 12th Director of Elections to publish Notice of Primary Election. September 16th PRIMARY ELECTION. September 19th Last day to file Resolutions or Ordinances calling. Special elections to be held in conjunction with General Election. September 26th Canvass to be completed. September 26th Director of Elections to publish Notice of closing of registration for General Election. October 4th Last day to register for. General Election. October 20th ',/ Last day for transfer of registration - General. October 30th Director of Elections to publish Notice of General Election. November 4th GENERAL ELECTION, November 14th Canvass to be completed. TERMS BEGIN IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING ISSUANCE OF CERTIFICATES OF ELECTION (Nov. 18th to 28th), Edward J. Logan Director of Records and Elections 44// r C October 20, 1969 Mr. Robert A. Morris King County Auditor Room 220, County Court House Seattle, Wa. '. 8104 Attention: Mr. Ed Logan Sup't. of Elections Re: Regiscervd Voters in the City of Renton Gentlemen: This is to advise :.hat or. October 20, 1;6 , the number of voter registered in Precincts 1 hrouah 7 in the City of Renton are as follows: No. 1- 174 No. 16- 23 No. 31- 223 No. 46- 200 2- 192 17- 217 32- 287 47- 15 3- 149 18- 203 33- 258 48- 285 6- 128 1' - 20oi 34- 240 49- 144 5- 97 20- 155 35- 180 SO- 9 6- 17(, 21- 218 3 o- 138 51- 201 7- 217 22- 22. 37- 10 i 52- 19 i 8- 204 23- 158 38- 21.:, 53- 67 160 24, 212 3,- 1;4 54- 133 10- 121 25- 189 40- 200 :;5- 28 11- 206 26- 163 41- 207 56- 140 12- 234 27- 178 42- 186 57- 50 13- 228 28- 136 43- 227 14- 206 29- 242 44- 211 15- 258 30- 202 45- 194 TOTAL 10,372 Very truly yours, CITY OF RENTON Helmie W. Nelson City Clerk HWN/ter; e pw, pfr" t i /,M^.'Um D 2-5900 LOCAL 467-AREA CODE 206 ' iitt r." A::1I11° i "no1 I I Or fi0011 I all,l�� il -11 (ll s a; n I 'l 0 eiQ �Z *7 NIrrnnii l i ;1 T Imill111 4Iigi -fit-T I hi i - SEATTLE, WASHINGTON i r 98104 ROBERT A. MORRIS COUNTY AUDITOR KING COUNTY AUDITOR EDWARD J. LOGAN, SUPT. ELECTIONS ANC) REGISTRATION DEPARTMENT ELECTIONS a REGISTRATION 220 KING COUNTY COURTHOUSE October 6, 1569 TO CITY AND TOWN CLERKS: Please notify this office as to the number of registered voters in each precinct in your city or town (together with the grand total for your city or town) , as of the final closing date, October 20th, ly6y. We would appreciate this information immediately after the above data. Sincerely, 1 C- r—r..__ Edward J. Logan Director of Records and Elections -i `%, 12-5900 LOCAL 467-AREA CODE 206 �b fv, ,11 __,,,, ,: ,floi i - iil .lrio llil, tt�t�[ I�""I I�I01 4r1 i>I i 0 I1 i 9 � IIIIIII I tppa, tnit�, 6liltin��ui tut, E r� 9Y 7 � Inunt iun woo' �a�AA1�. !" i-i ili -. ., c/, - ail- I I r� t III , ', t ill, Q8 n� =_ , e» SEATTLE, WASHINGTON ' � ,M 98104 .` I, _ ROBERT A. MORRIS COUNTY AUDITOR KING COUNTY AUDITOR EDWARD J. LOGAN, SUPT. ELECTIONS AND REGISTRATION DEPARTMENT ELECTIONS A REGISTRATION 220 KING COUNTY COURTHOUSE September 18, 1969 TO ALL CANDIDATES OF THE SEPTEMBER 16TH PRIMARY: Enclosed herewith are two Affidavits of Primary Campaign Expenditures -- one is to be filed by Friday, September 26th, and the second may be retained by you for your records. You are reminded that mailing of the Affidavit on Friday, September 26th, will not comply with the law. It must be filed by the close of business hours on Friday, September 26th. City candidates file with the same officer where the Declarations were filed. Port of Seattle and School District #1 candidates file with this office. In addition, City of Seattle candidates must file a separate Affidavit of Campaign Expenditures under the provisions of the city charter. There is no filing fee for the statement. Sincerely, Edward J. Pogan ejl/d Director of Records & Elections enc N 2-5900 LOCAL 467-AREA CODE 206 I n m IIY } N. r 10Y x 1 1111 I I 1 1 g I'0I 1:1Z1 tr r ' ! rl il _I 1 I r0001 lai r 1 _ nrn r: ifs I l VIV ! r. nil Ira -_ -1111ftglifill _if F1l IIR1-- I11- IJ HT HI I i 1y �ll I SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 98104 7 f' ROBERT A. MORRIS (//// COUNTY AUDITOR KING COUNTY AUDITOR EDWARDJ. LOGAN, SuPT. ELECTIONS AND REGISTRATION DEPARTMENT ELECTIONS®ISTRATION 220 KING COUNTY COURTHOUSE August 25, 1969 TO CITY AND TOWN CLERKS: Please notify this office as to the number of registered voters in each precinct in your city or town (together with the grand total for your city or town), as of the final closing date, September 2nd, 1969. We would appreciate this information immediately after the above date. Sincerely, I%^r . -f ; J1 Ca l Edward J. Logan Director of Records & Elections ejl/d t(/ �•! - T A. o %7 I 2.5900 LOCAL 487-AREA� � C/E 206 (111,4.-114‘ ll I, �� I I f G Q I.I Ailll� 111101 ,£-;i i-i Onni :n.e1, lif°[�i OHIIIill pull! in -I �� _ u1111n11_ I:I uonl:"sat 1 11116 II wi 0i1' �u�c1 llll1111 _ '�i�, g )��IZ 1I* ujj , MR iwo in n I I I i111 ij lilt till I 111191 I " SEATTLE, WASHINGTON i I a QQ t2 $2293o ROBERT A. MORRIS ��� /� COUNTY AUDITOR �- KING COUNTY AUDITOR Sri �C * EDWARD J.LOGAN,SUPT. ELECTIONS AND REGISTRATION DEPARTMENT (� /p� / n Q► ELECTIONS a REGISTRATION 220 KING COUNTY COURTHOUSE N C> 1`9r5' to ly tisI,RI Cke, r Y 7! 1S OF ;G, co STATE OF WASHINGTON) di "w O� SS 1�9 COUNTY OF KING ) f R PI tkl This is to certify that on September 16, 1969, there was held a Primary Election in the CITY OF RENTON for the nomination of candidates; That the results of said election were duly canvassed by the King County Canvassing Board of Election Returns on September 26, 1969, and the results of said canvass are as follows: MAYOR Frank Aliment 1,131 Nominated Avery Garrett 1,485 Nominated GFia`rles Shane 918 Bob Wray 205 CLERK Helmie W. Nelson 2,448 Nominated ------- TREASURER Dorothea Gossett 2,536 Nominated COUNCIL - POSITION NO. 1 John D. Cline 996 Nominated Bruce McKay 951 Nominated Norman L. Ross 541 Arthur D. Scholes 608 COUNCIL - POSITION NO. 2 Steven Carlmas 405 Ear Clymer 1,894 Nominated Ronald Regis 864 Nominated COUNCIL - POSITION NO. 3 Charles Delaurenti 2,341 Nominated COUNCIL - POSITION NO. 4 George J. Perry 1,890 Nominated Dan Poli 1,006 Nominated • • . , ti F: , j G CITY OF RENTON - Continued l l'� b'; COUNCIL - POSITION NO. 5 Tom E. Morris 683 Richard M. (Dick) Stredicke 1,416 Nominated Harold Woodin 1,043 Nominated r _ COUNCIL - POSITION NO. 6 Fred C. Callen 1,346 Nominated Henry E. Schellert 1,366 Nominated Dated at Seattle, Washington, this 26th day of September, 1969. Edward J. Logan, Director of Records & Elections !V • M 1� 1J 1 01111 p Done 1.*IL `° 0 jvIIlooiil 11[nnn1 � 0 1 1 1 Ul 1 glilli ",,mitlffrOje_ i rUtClIfillt-111111tV mflucomIrrnfl Qii- // 'r .J1-1IJIM1ltIa w °[IA STATE OF WASHINGTON S.ZW11.10 ZONE 4 ROBERT A. MORRIS COUNTY AUDITOR KING COUNTY AUDITOR EDWARD J LOGAN. SUPT i DEPARTMENT Or ELECTIONS AND REGISTRATION ELECTIONS etREGISTRATION 220 KING COUNTY COURTHOUSE October 6, 1969 Ot. t E tf K Helmie Nelson, City Clerk City of Renton 200 Mill Avenue South Renton, Washington 98055 Dear Mrs. Nelson: The registration files of Kennydale and May Creek Precincts, King County, Washington, will be closed to original registration of voters on October 18, 1969, for the Special Election for Proposed Annexation to the City of Renton, said election to be held on November 18, 1969. In order to vote in the above-mentioned election, all persons not now registered are required to register on or before October 17, 1969. THE ABOVE-MENTIONED CLOSING DATE APPLIES TO THIS SPECIAL ELECTION ONLY: Sincerely, Edward J. Logan Director of Records and Elections ejl/ph r_ 1gF M -5900 LOCAL 467-AREA CODE 206 Oil 0101' — "ent 110 lanai uuul Hunflllllll�l 1111[11 rat g u�fiu,.liirgr� « i- Mk' I/111A- MOM j. a SEATTLE, WASHINGTON +II -14 98104 ROBERT A. MORRIS COUNTY AUDITOR KING COUNTY AUDITOR EDWARDJ. LOGAN, SUPT. ELECTIONS AND REGISTRATION DEPARTMENT /C- ELECTIONS®ISTRATION 220 KING COUNTY COURTHOUSE �t ✓l•� L September 24, 1969 TO KING COUNTY DDEPUTY REGISTRARS AND CITY AND TOWN CLERKS: The registration files of all King County Precincts will be closed against original registration of voters on October 5, 1969, for the General and Special Elections to be held on November 4, 1969. In order to vote at said elections, all persons not now registered are req aired to register on or before October 4, 1969. City and Town Clerks may close their registration period at the close of business on Fri lay, October 3rd. However, if they wish to have the offices remain open on Saturdly, October 4th, they can legally accept registrations on that day. Likewise, if rural Re1istrars are available on Saturday, October 4th, we suggest they accept registrations on that date. Registrars are requested to submit their completed registrations immediately following the closing dater_ but in no event, later than Wednesday, October 8th. PLEASE INVENTORY YOUR REGISTRATION SUPPLIES ON RECEIPT OF THIS LETT:,ER, AND IF YOU ARE SHORT, CALL US IMMEDIATELY. Rural Registrars are also reminded to be certain to record the P. O. designation and Zip Code after the street address on every registration and every transfer card. THIS OFFICE AND THE CITY OF SEATTLE REGISTRATION OFFICE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL- 5:00 P. M. , SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4TH. Registrations will re-open on November 5, 1969. )4-7 r', ;( c 41) Sincerely, i Edward J. Logan Director of Records & Elections961)9/ - ejl/d 4 ill oc Pt, ,A O t: �i � U \i ) 'z, OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK • RENTON.WASHINGTON W$l. 4 CITY HALL, CEDAR RIVER PARK, RENTON, WASHINGTON 98055 • ALPINE 5-3464 0 ./5'4,sp 1s4'' August 13, 1969 OAT CAPITh-I)F r. :id Logan M LSuperintendent of Elections County Court House Seattle, Washington 98104 Re: Revised Legal Descriptions of Precinct #16, #22, #27, #19, #28 Dear Mr. Logan: We are enclosing herewith, as requested, revised legal descriptions of Precincts #16, #19, #22, #27 and #28, sue-IT—as to conform with our •existing Precinct map. .-ea-i-eta Very truly yours, CITY OF RENTON Helmie W. Nelson City Clerk HWN/:gib August 7, 1969 Mr. Ed Logan Superintendent of Elections 220 County Court House Seattle, Washington 98104 Dear Sir: I hereby certify that the following candidates have filed Declaration and Affidavit of Candidacy for nomination for Mayor, City Clerk, City Treasurer and to the seven City Council positions for the Primary Election, September 16, 1969: MAYOR Frank Aliment - 128 Capri Ave. N.E. , Renton, Wash. ✓Avery Garrett - 602 S.W, Langston Rd. , Renton, Wash. ✓Charles Shane - 3003 Mt. View Ave. N. , Renton, Wash. ob Wray 1051 Tacoma Ave. N.E. , Renton, Wash. CITY CLERK Helmis W. Nelson - 2224 N.E. 50th St. , Renton, Wash,. CITY TREASURER 4/Dorothea Gossett - 2210 N.E. 9th Place, Renton, Wash. POSITION NO. 1 " John J. Cline - 671 Blaine Ave. N. E. , Renton, Wash. '- -Bruce McKay - 241 Factory Ave. N. , Renton, Wash. /Aorma:i L. Ross - 450 Index Place N.E. , Renton, Wash. Arthu:r D. Scholes - 1708 Ferndale Ave. S.E. , Renton, Wash. POSITION NO. 2 /Steven Carlmas - 3021 S.E. 6th St. , Renton, Wash. Earl Clymer - 526 Cedar Ave. S. , Renton, Wash. ✓Ronald Regis - 824 Jefferson Ave. N.E. , Renton, Wash. Page 2 POSITION NO. 3 4//Charles Delaurenti - 505 So. 18th St. , Renton, Wash. POSITION NO. 4 George J. Perry - 1510 Index Ave. N.E. , Renton, Wash. /Dan Poll. - 420 S.W. Langston Rd. , Renton, Wash. POSITION NO. 5 ✓Tom E. Morris - 2926 N.E. 5th Place, Renton, Wash. y'Richard M. "Dick" Stredicke - 1014 Tacoma Ave. N.E. , Renton, Wash. ✓Harold Woodin - 1801 Aberdeen Ave. N.E. , Renton, Wash. POSITION NO. 6 ✓Fred C. Callen - 958 Sunset Blvd. N.E. , Renton, Wash. ✓Henry E. Schellert - 1505 N. Marion St. , Renton, Wash. POSITION NO, 7 (Subject to/Court determination whether the Position is up for 4ames election) D. Anderson - 1401 Kirkland Ave. N.B., Renton, Wash. /Dale T. Pinkerton - 667 Camas Ave. N.E. , Renton, Wash. Yours very truly, CITY OF RENTON Helmie W. Nelson City Clerk HWN/sb cc: Honorable A. Ludlow Kramer Secretary of State Olympia, Washington 98501 MAIN 1-5900 LOCAL 467-AREA COO( 206 ` �4_I.1fa I II ' . WM ° 1[6P- (5.4&-.:1,11Flatri IL! II I-I_.I--I ;I i l II 1 ' SEATTLE, WASHINGTON441,110p-w- 98104 ROBERT A MORRIS COUNTY AUDITOR KING COUNTY AUDITOR EDWARD J.LOGAN,SurT. ELECTIONS AND REGISTRATION DEPARTMENT ELECTIONS 6 16E01 ION 21.0 KING COUNTY COURTHOUSE / i` le, liar p ���? 6:6A.,, August 1, 1969 • . City of Renton The apportionment of expenses for the elections held on February 11th and March l 1th, 1969, as provided for in R. C. W. 29.04.020 and R. C. W. Z9. 13. 045, has been made by this office. This charge is transferred from your account to the King County Current Expense Fund by the King County Treasurer. Your pro-rated share of the election cost is: Primary General $3, 923. 02 Total (if both) Sincerely, c14, 14451111,-9-(.. Edward J. Logan Director of Records and Elections ejl/d " 1 1 N 2-5900 LOCAL 467-AREA CODE 206 ,.Tie � � }'"I��qa71 4= I Ili sa6AerEt�, 1../a.,./6,....x.i.. ...ot../.4 II II' Pal �140IIIIIP11111 1131:1 iqQ", yet as��i ruuu 11I1�11IIIII1itiiiil A1llifiI ruin: Illi"i li i1u11111, ;4111 rViff ) -� � � i`� 1`Z �� ������it _ ������Q s a. Ia�VA@p[ll II rFl���ll� . ��, — . !!° '. Jj '_® , _ iri ' 0� , SEATTLE, WASHINGTON i 98104 i ) rr ROBERT A. MORRIS COUNTY AUDITOR KIN(, COUNTY AUDITOR EDWARDJ. LOGAN,SUPT. ELECTIONS AND REGISTRATION DEPARTMENT (�L[� ELECTIONS a REGISTRATION i-,220 KING COUNTY COURTHOUSE July 196y AL f /4/A1 vu. ' J, 'N bsj I all- lid ud DEAR REGISTRAR: k 1' 4 Many precincts in King County have been modified due to population increase �'e and changes in various city and town boundaries. Enclosed is a map showing the boundaries of your precincts. PLEASE DESTROY YOUR CLD PRECINCT MAPS AND STUDY THE NEW MAP CAREFULLY. The precincts for which you will be the Registrar are checked with RED PENCIL. Some precincts have been abolished; if this is the case, you will not find the m on your map. If you have any questions, please feel free to call us. Sincerely, 7,': . 1 -.ej PIt4.- `J Edward J. Logan Director of Records & Elections ejl/d enc. 4 IN 2-5900 LOCAL 467-AREA CODE 206 ,r011 '41;1 'SA ,61/7.,64 4";t44-1... efe.c2c.;,.1/4.„zeg3,_ • illl 11 II11 I ��, pill ttINiIiIlliUi 1111�i➢i11� [PCilA[In0na�� • WW1 UV* !:yr, I l i; III SEATTLE, WASHINGTON " I VAC 981 04 ROBERT A. MORRIS COUNTY AUDITOR KING COUNTY AUDITOR EDWARDJ. LOGAN, SUPT ELECTIONS AND REGISTRATION DEPARTMENT July 24, 1969 ELECTIONS®ISTRATION 220 KING COUNTY COURTHOUSE Mrs. Helmie Nelson r , 16) City Clerk Renton, Wa. 98055 V Dear Helmie: We appreciate very much your verbal agreement for the use of the Renton City Council Chambers on Tuesday, September 2nd, in order that the election officials in the City of Renton attend a class of instruction on the voting machines. In order to have our records complete, would you please confirm below. Sincerely, Edward T. Logan Director of Records and Elections ejl/d Class of instruction, September 2nd, 1969 7 PM to 10 PM Attendance: 150 Movie to be shown Charge: '/*//Z-4;Z.,J. / .1y_7,2 Mrs. Helmie Nelson City Clerk e+g / Cam/ ) ti a .► o (j © '., OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK • RENTON.WASHINGTON o p ' RENTON MUNICIPAL BUILDING, RENTON, WASHINGTON 98055 BA 8-3310 °A.CAPITA.°` (l y 15 , 19 6 9 c;;;;',-du King County Election Department King County Courthouse Seattle , Washington 98104 Attn: Mr. Ed Logan Sup ' t. of Elections Re: City of Renton Initiation Annexation of Territory Gentlemen : We enclose herewith certified copy of City of Renton Resolution No . 1636 and Resolution No. 1637 concerning desire to annex certain territory to Renton known as Kennydale Island and Talbot Hill Island areas and calling for election regarding such annexations . Copies are being furnished to the Boundary Review Board and King County Council for proceedings as required under existing statutes . Yours very truly, CITY OF RENTON Helmie W. Nelson City Clerk HWN/dm cc: Mayor City Engineer Planning Department Traffic Engineer City Attorney CITY OF RENTON Cit., Clerk 's Receipt No 613 Renton, Wash. /! , 19 ' 7 RECEIVED OF (�--L C e 4441 irr-'44-r‘11 DOLLARS CODE AMOUNT Gen. Bus. Licenses . . Nos. Misc. Licenses . . . . Nos. No s. ofri).../Misc. Permits . . . . Nos. Nos. CADoC4\ g Licenses . . . . Nos. Precinct Rent St. Vac. Fling Fees . . . Misc. Fees Nos. [l�� Other Nos. e '�1n.1"'. y .2. 'd I ere 7 c , , , -.c P � le 3 // G Total 44-23-0 io f./Lcc..L=r%,4 j .So� Helmie W. N/elr n, CITY CLERK , MAIN 2-6900 LOCAL 4E7-AREA CODE 206 fN�_•r r1_ t�1-I1llI.I-i Ii` . .. .rii i i--.-÷-q- . -:-. i i , -,,‘ . ______, a i ___ _ __ ail i it 1 i . ..' -- ,V Jiiir-a j Ce-,,_i;,a"E-sAts-ad.,try- `' I—u-I—Q 1 l!_i_�_a ice!: - I 'i SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 1� - - 4 98104 N , � ROBERT A. MORRIS /, COUNTY AUDITOR KING COUNTY AUDITOR / EDWARDJ LOGAN. SUPT. / ELECTIONS AND REGISTRATION DEPARTMENT May 15, 1969 ELECTIONS a REGISTRATION 220 1;ING COUNTY COURTHOUSE Mrs. Helmie Nelson City Clerk Rent on, Wa. 98055 Dear Mrs. Nelson: ThiE. is to remind you of the statutory provision (R. C. W. 2. 36. 060) requiring you to prepare from the original registration files of voters of your city, a list specifying with respect to each name appearing on said list the information upon the original registration card of each qualified voter for the following designated precincts which were, pursuant to the above-designated statute, selected by the King County Superior Court Jury Policy and Procedures Com- mittee, from which precincts the jury list will be drawn: Renton #5 Renton #15 Renton #33 Renton #6 Renton #17 Renton #38 Renton #7 Renton #21 Renton #42 Renton #10 Renton #30 Renton #44 Renton #12 Renton #31 Renton #49 Renton #55 This list should be made up by separate precincts, rather than in one unsegre- gated list, in the event more than one precinct has been selected. The statute requires you to certify and file such list with this office on or before June 1, 1969, but it will be appreciated if you will file your list at the earliest possible date. Sin erely, Edward J. L an Director of Records & Elections 4"wm m J 2-5900 LOCAL 467-AREA CODE 206 �Itr-f -,--4- ,;„7„. y- ma /�- 7 1,, P s, 11 '1440,VI (---2 re..44m0100..ms JURA VI Ity III ' i 1IIII I � �i � � �� *li� i � I HMI 1 IIIT I I SEATTLE, WASHINGTON _ _ '-- Ax----w - ,_,t;-..,,....-- )-) 98104 ROBERT A. MORRIS COUNTY AUDITOR KING COUNTY AUDITOR EDWARD J. LOGAN,SUPT. ELECTIONS AND REGISTRATION DEPARTMENT ELECTIONS®ISTRATION 220 KING COUNTY COURTHOUSE AA-} STATE OF WASHINGTON) SS COUNTY OF KING ) This is to certify that on March 11, 1969, there was held a Special Election in the City of Renton for the purpose of submitting propositions to the voters for their approvab or rejection; That the result of said Special Election was duly canvassed by the King County Canvassing Board of Election Returns on March 19, 1969, and the result of said canvass is as follows: Proposition No. 1 Park Site Acquisition Bonds Bonds, Yes 1, 995 a Bonds, No 1, 682 Defeated 51/ 2_5/0 Proposition No. 2 Park Development Bonds Bonds, Yes 1, 960 Bonds, No 1, 721 Defeated 3 V 0 Proposition No. 3 Fluoridation of the Municipal Water Supply Yes 1, 712 No 1, 949 Defeated Dated at Seattle, Washington, this 19th day of March, 1969. ' 7Le.,,,,-.._1(‘) Edward J. Logan, DeputyAuditor and Superintendent of Elections & Registration M 5900 LOCAL 467-AREA CODE 206 .i l l p 5_ _"Cz-1.V.4. i1 i4-1111i•rr /r Ceti / gec4 .4 ,,ee , , .1-11 g 'Elm _ 1 lv.� �•.. •�•*l,ifl`� c� irtrl1;.. k••-1.1= =g , SEATTLE, WASHINGTON - ,Ct.. ;; , a 98104 - 2 29•3� ROBERT A. MORRIS �� /1� COUNTY AUDITOR KING COUNTY AUDITOR Q 1( EDWARD J. LOGAN, SUPT ELECTIONS AND REGISTRATION DEPARTMENT (`- rre CI! VP ELECTIONS a REGISTRATION 220 KING COUNTY COURTHOUSE N C01 � , a9L,n r , STATE OF WASHINGTON) 6lt cF -,, \O�� COUNTY OF KING ) SS �9•Sl tick-fr" This is to certify that on September 16, 1969, there was held a Primary Election in the CITY OF RENTON for the nomination of candidates; That the results of said election were duly canvassed by the King County Canvassing Poard of Election Returns on September 26, 1969, and the • results of said canvass are as follows: MAYOR Frank Aliment 1,131 Nominated Avery Garrett 1,485 Nominated Charles Shane 918 Bob Wray 205 CLERK Helmie W. Nelson 2,448 Nominated TREASURER Dorothea Gossett 2,536 Nominated COUNCIL - POSITION NO. 1 John D. Cline 996 Nominated Bruce McKay 951 Nominated Norman L. Ross 541 Arthur D. Scholes 608 COUNCIL - POSITION NO. 2 Steven Carlmas 405 Earl Clymer 1,894 Nominated Ronald Regis 864 Nominated COUNCIL - POSITION NO. 3 Charles Delaurenti 2,341 Nominated COUNCIL - POSSITION NO. 4 George J. Perry 1,890 Nominated Dan Poli 1,006 Nominated `• .,tip�5252128�g410 cQ�, Fes, <. yc .9 .p cn CITY OF RENTON - Continued 1,l it el��v�b t COUNCIL - POSITION NO. 5 Tom E. Morris 683 Richard M. (Dick) Stredicke 1,416 Nominated Harold Woodin 1,043 Nominated COUNCIL - POSITION NO. 6 Fred C. Callen 1,346 Nominated Henry E. Schellert 1,366 Nominated • Dated at Seattle, Washington, this 26th day of September, 1969. Edward J. Logan, Director of Records & Elections u lop/ 5Ak , Robert A. Morris, King County Auditor Elections b Registration Department 220 King County Courthouse Seattle, Washington yblOk Dear Sir: We nereby grant permission for use of the following scnools and/or buiidings 'for use as polling places for the Primary and General Elections to be held on February 11 , 1969 and March 11 . 1969 witn exceptions as noted. In consideration, we understand the usual rental will be paid. • Renton #11 � 4tee7 Renton #15 Renton #39 . -- — Highlands Admin Bldg Renton #13 Renton #16 Renton #17 Renton #18 Renton #29 Library Renton #12 North Renton Rec Center Rentoi #1 Exceptions: APPROVED King County District # (OR) C i ty aooliaaTioorAwa of Ren tori.. TY ,cd i- L . , BY _CITY I rnK lure or Secretary NOTE: Please sign and return one copy immediately: The second copy is for your records. VALIDATION REQUIREMENTS - FEBRUARY 11, 1969 Total Vote 40% of 11-5-68 11-5-68 _ Annexation to City of Bellevue Prop. 1 & 2 Simple majority School District #1 252, 148 100, 360 School District #210 2 Prop. 15, 322 6, 129 School District #404 200 80 School District #405 2 Prop. 30, 398 12, 160 School District #406 3, 728 1, 492 School District #409 3 Prop. 2, 865 1, 146 School District #410 2 Prop. 3, 225 1, 290 School District #412 25, 003 10, 002 School District #414 3 Prop. 17, 740 7, 096 School District #415 2 Prop. 13, 497 5, 399 School District #417 2 Prop. 11, 216 4, 487 Fire Protection District #35 375 150 Water District #104 Simple majority All require a 60% approval, except those noted "Simple majority". Prepared by: ROBERT A. MORRIS KING COUNTY AUDITOR By Edward J. Logan Superintendent of Elections & Registration REGISTRATION BOOK DISTRIBUTE SCHEDULE -- OUTSIDE CITIES AND T :,"1JNS City or Town Inspector Instructions Algona Fick up from City Clerk Mon. 10:00 to Noon or 2: 30 to 5:30 Auburn Delivered to polling-places Tues. morning Beaux Arts Village Pick up Sun. or Mon. night ( call Town Clerk GL 4-5352) Bellevue Fick up in Clerk's office on Mon. 8: 30 to 5:.00 Black Diamond Delivered to polling-place Tues. morning Bothell Delivered to polling-place Tues. morning Carnation Town Hall is polling-place •Cl yde Hill Delivered to polling-place Tues. morning Des Moines Pick up from City Clerk on Mon. 9: 00 to 5: 00 Duvall Town Hall is polling-place Enumclaw Delivered to polling-places Tues. morning Hunts Point Fick up Sun. or Mon. ( Call Town Clerk - GL 4-7578+ I asaquah Delivered to polling-place Tues. morning Kent Pick up from City Clerk on Mon. 9:00 to 5:00 Kirkland Pick up from City Clerk on Mon. 8:00 to 5:00 Lake Forest Park F ick up from City Clerk on Mon. 9:00 to 5:00 Medina Fick up from City Clerk on Mon. 8:30 to 4:30 Mercer Island (city) Fick up from City Clerk on Mon. 10:00 to 4:30 Mercer Island (town) Fick up from Town Clerk on Mon. 9:30 to 4:30 (Tomi 1 & 2) Normandy Park Delivered to polling-places Tues. morning North Bend Town Hall is polling-place Pacific Pick up from City Clerk on Mon. 9:00 to 5:00 Redmond Pick up from City Clerk on Mon. 8:00 to 5:00 (except Prec. 1 & 2 - polling place is City Hall) Renton Delivered to polling places Tues. morning Skykomish Town Hall is polling place Snoqualmie Delivered to polling places Tues. morning Tukwila Delivered to polling places Tues. morning Yarrow Point Fick up from Town Clerk on Mon. 12:30 to 4:00 -5900 LOCAL 467-AREA CODE 206 t . I �I III �i1p111 t11 1- II 11 :41011,10 Ina Eitluulliii R LELA�I ooR1i r �7- 13111 f L 1111111 a ! J1 :40,11rZ rlt Nom 'rll dIiII,I 40 :111-11 ]-011_11:I I• >�r SEATTLE, WASHINGTON -1,1111 98104 ROBERT A. MORRIS COUNTY AUDITOR KING COUNTY AUDITOR EDWARD J. LOGAN,SUPT. 9 ELECTIONS AND REGISTRATION DEPARTMENT ELECTIONS REGISTRATIONJanuary 26, 220 KING COUNTY COURTHOUSE 1970 Helmie Nelson, City Clerk City of Renton, Municipal Building 200 Mill South Renton, Washington 98055 Dear Mrs. Nelson: Please credit the following registered voters with absentee ballots for the January 20, 1970 Special Election: """"` Renton 2 Giusiano, John✓ Renton 17 Hurner, Jean G 7 Lord, Olga A I/ 23 Shinpoch, Albert N./7 Lynch, Nellie Marie/ 31 Mead, Delores A/ 7 Tucker, William C / 32 Garrett, Robert Gesve,/ 9 Rodgers, Harold CV 32 Swift, Marione, 11 Hansen, Alice McLean,// 34 Sloane, Dorothy ✓ 15 Stewart, Agnes / z 36 Agren, Susan 16 Jenson, Myrtle A 36 Nelson, Helmie W 17 Hurner, James E 36 Nelson, John E SiinnceQrely, Edward J Logan Director of Records In and Elections atc_1;66--) (244A4,:tAd, January 15, 1969 Mr. Ed Logan Supt. of Elections 220 King County Court House Seattle, We. 98104 Dear Ed: In informing you of the transfer of Precinct - 12 from the Library to the Renton Municipal Building, I neglected to advise you of our other address changes pertaining to our new municipal building. Precinct ; 11 and #15 will be located in the First Floor Lobby, Renton Municipal Building, 200 Mill Ave. South, Renton, 43shington `)3055. rrecinct =°=39 will be in the First Floor Conference Room of the Renton Municipal Building at the same address. Precinct `=12, as previously advised, will remain at the Library. Very truly yours, CITY OF RENTON Helmie W. Nelson City Clerk `v 0 King County,State of Washington Records& Elections Division Ron Dunlap County Executive William E. Covington, Acting Manager Department of Executive Administration 553 King County Administration Building Shani Taha,Director 500 Fourth Avenue Seattle,Washington 98104 (206)344-4200-Manager (206)344-2565-Elections (206)344-5282-Voter Registration (206)344-2562-Records STATE OF WASHINGTON) I NOV lc,"1 ) SS. COUNTY OF KINGC. -- CITY of CLERK'S OFFICE ,'1a1 This is to certify that on November 3, 1981, there were held /i, General and Special Elections in CITY OF RENTON for the election of officers and the submission of propositions to the voters for tneir approval or rejection; That the results of said elections were duly canvassed by the King County Canvassing Board of Election Returns on November 18, 1981, and the results of said canvass are as follows: CITY COUNCIL POSITION NO. 1 George J. Perry 2,426 Nancy Mathews 3,142 Elected POSITION NO. 2 Earl Clymer 3,365 Elected POSITION NO. 3 John W. Reed 3,822 Elected Warren C. Gonnason 1,596 Dated at Seattle, Washington, this 18th day of November, /;;0-/. William E. Covington Acting Manager of Records and Elections 1980 GOVERNMENT BODY NAME CITY OF RENTON, WASH I NGTON DISTRICT NO. _ MAILING ADDRESS 200 Mill Ave. S., Renton, WA 98055 _ CITY Renton ZIP 98055___ COUNTY King PERSON WHO COMPLETEDTHIS REPORT �— Maxine E. Motor TELEPHONE NO. 235-2300` LAST NAME FIRST NAME MIDDLE INITIAL TERM BElIN TERM END Shinpoch Barbara Y. Mayor 1/1/80 12/31/83 Clymer Earl H. Councilman 1/9/78 12/31/81 � . Hughes Robert J. II 1/1/80 12/31/83 ,Reed John W. li 1/21/80 12/31/81 Randall Rockhill " 1/1/80 12/31/83 Stredicke Richard M. " 1/1/80 12/31/83 Shane Charles • F. ii 1/9/78 12/31/81 Trimm Thomas W. li 1/1/80 12/31/83 *John W. Reed appointed by Council to fill vacant position of Barbara Y. Shinpoch upon her election to Mayor. (There are no elected Airport Officials) Renton Airport 200 Mill Avenue, S. Renton, WA 98055 OF R,e/1/ o THE CITY OF RENTON © MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON, WASH. 98055 o, BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MAYOR • DELORES A. MEAD 0 3 co, CITY CLERK co' SEP1-�� January 30, 1980 King County Records & Elections 553 King County Administration Bldg. Seattle, WA 98104 ATTN: Donald R. Perrin, Election Supervisor RE: City of Renton Councilman John W. Reed Dear Mr. Perrin: • The Renton City Council , at its regular meeting of January 21 , 1980, elected John W. Reed to fill the unexpired term of Barbara Y. Shinpoch (who was elected Mayor) expiring December 31 , 1981 . Mr. Reed was sworn into office on January 21 , 1980. Please forward the Oath of Office to be completed by him. If any further information is required, please feel free to contact this office at 235-2500. Yours very truly , CITY OF RENTON �. 7 .fie' Delores A. Mead, C.M.C. City Clerk DAM/st King County State of Washington Records & Elections Division ° 553 King County Administration Building all , ?.MI;;_: Seattle, Washington 98104 (206) 344 7E,65 • Elections (206) 344-5282 - Registrations SPECIAL ELECTION INFORMATION FOR 1979 R.C.W. 29. 13.020 requires that Special Elections must be held for the first Lime on the following dates: a. 1st Tuesday after the 1st Monday in February b. 2nd Tuesday in March c. 3st Tuesday after the 1st Monday in April d. 3rd Tuesday in May • e. The day of the Primary Election (3rd Tuesday in September) f. The day of the General Election (1st Tuesday after the 1st Monday in November) I FOR 1979 THESE DATES WOULD BE: REGISTRATIONS CLOSE: a. February 6 January 6 b. March 13 February 10 c. April 3 March 3 d. May 15 April 14 e. September 18 August 18 f. November 6 October 6 1 . k king County Qj ' State of Washington ' L Records& Elections Division . ,' • 553 King County Administration Building Seattle, Washington 98104 yf, c (206) 344-2565 • Elections . (206) 344-5282 • Registrations SPECIAL ELECTION, INFORMATION FOR 1979 R.C.W. 29.13.020 requires that Special Elections must be held for the first time on the following dates: • • a. lst Tuesday after the 1st Monday in February b. 2nd Tuesday in March • c. 1st Tuesday after the 1st Monday in April d. 3rd Tuesday in May e. The day of the Primary Election (3rd Tuesday in September) f. The day of the General Election (1st Tuesday after the 1st Monday in November) ELry i iQAt FOR 1979 THESE aDATES WOULD BE: REGISTRATIONS CLOSE: a. February 6 January 6 b. March 13 February 10 c. April 3 March 3 d. May 15. April 14 e. September 18 August 18 f. November 6 October 6 v. ct �, ems► 1 Fife - jf„) riO ieNC/5fec7 1,V Records & Elections Division Kin9 County,State of Washington Clint G. Elsom,Manager Johr1.D.Spellman,County Executive 553 King County Administration Building 500 Fourth Avenue Depdrtment of Executive Administration Seattle, Washington 98104 DE®6h Ilgi1 , Q9qes,Director (206) 344-4200 TO: City and Town Clerks .School Superintendents Fire, Water, Sewer, Airport, and Hospital District Board of Commissioners R.C.W. 29..13.020 requires that Special Elections be held for the first time on the following dates: a. :.st Tuesday after the 1st Monday in February - February 5, 1980 b. 2nd Tuesday in March - March 11, 1980 c, :.st Tuesday after the 1st Monday in April - April 8, 1980 d, 3rd Tuesday in May - May 20, 1980 e. The day of the Primary Election - September 16, 1980 f, The day of the General Election - November 4, 1980 The last date levies, bonds, or other issues must be submitted to the Election Depart- ment to qualify for Special Election dates are: a. December 21, 1979, for the February 5, 1980 Election b, January 25, 1980, for the March 11, 1980 Election c. February 22, 1980, for the April 8, 1980 Election d._ April 4, 1980, for the May 20, 1980 Election e. August 1, 1980, for the Primary Election, September 16, 1980 . f. September 19, 1980, for the General Election, November 4, 1980 If your district should fail to pass theSPecial Election the first time, the bill allows that a second election can be called at any time. In emergency cases of fire, floodiearthquake or other acts of God, Special Elections can be held at any time. Please note that R.C,W. 29.27.060 limits the number of words that can be used in a ballot title. The statute states that a proposition must not exceed twenty words, or seventy-five words in the case of school district tax propositions. In the past, this department has allowed cities, towns, and special districts to exceed these limits. As a result, propositions hve been submitted that have been far in excess of the legal limit. Fcr your own protection, we suggest an effort be made to conform to the law,. It would be appreciated by this department that if any special elections are contemplated during the Fail m:-,r,ths, they be held on Primary or General Election days only. This is a period of intense activity for our office and better service can be administered with just two election dates. Sincerely, By Donald R. Perrin Superintendent of Elections DRP/bs 4 • 7 THE CITY OF RENTON MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON,WASH. 98055 no CHARLES J. DELAURENTI , MAYOR DELORES A. MEAD po • CITY CLERK 0 .1 S E P1tw MEMORANDUM TO: City of Renton - Elected Officials FROM: Del Mead, City Clerk DATE: December 17, 1979 SUBJECT: Financial Affairs Statement (PDC Forms F-1 and F-IA) Each January incumbents of elective offices are required by Washington 's Public Disclosure Law (RCW 42. 17.240) to file a Statement of Financial Affairs. The Public Disclosure Commission has requested that reporting forms be distributed to each elected official who will hold office in January, 1980 and those whose term of office ends December 31 , 1979. Please note the legislative change in new deadline date for filing of financial affairs, to be postmarked no later than April 15, 1980. Attached is copy of instruction booklet which contains forms ;and detailed information as to who must report and how to complete the forms. However, any person having any questions should feel free to contact the Commission staff for assistance. file . le at O n Renton City Council 11/26/79 Page 3 Audience Comment - Continued Comprehensive Plan Following discussion, it was MOVED BY PERRY, SECOND PROCTOR, SE Quadrant A PUBLIC HEARING BE HELD DECEMBER 17, 1979 REGARDING AREA C Continued OF THE SE QUADRANT COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AND THE ORDINANCE BE HELD IN ABEYANCE UNTIL THAT TIME. CARRIED. OLD BUSINESS Transportation Transportation Committee Chairman Trimm submitted Aviation- Committee Report Transportation Committee report re Aeropaint Systems, Inc. Aeropaint Lease lease renewal . The report recommended Council approve a new Renewal rate of $. 10 per sq.ft. for next five years, renewal 9/1/19• and The new rate will be $386.34 plus $46.36 Leasehold Tax as Late Penalty opposed to $251 . 13 plus $32.65 Leasehold Tax on previous renewal . The report also recommended a clause be added to all new or renewal leases providing for a penalty of $10.00 per month for late payments after the 10th of the month. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECOND TRIMM, CONCUR IN RECOMMENDATION OF COMMITTEE. CARRIED. Mastro Vacation The Transportation Committee report noted review of the ordi- of Right-of-Way nance vacating a portion of right-of-way located between NE 4th VAC-15-79 St. and Union Ave. NE petitioned by Michael Mastro. The com- mittee recommended referral to the Ways and Means Committee having filled in ordinance blanks, noting street width of 36 ft. curb to curb (60' r/w) . MOVED BY TRIMM, SECOND PERRY, CONCUR IN RECOMMENDATION OF THE COMMITTEE. Stredicke noted recommenda- tion that street paving width be 36 ft. curb to curb, the sidewalks and curbs are in addition, right-of-way 60 ft. CARRIED. SPECIAL AWARD Mayor Pro tem Shinpoch presented Council Member Margaret Proctor with Special Award from the City for service to the community as a member of the City Council from February through November, 1979. Margaret Proctor was presented with flowers and cards from Mayor, Council and City Clerk in appreciation. Recess MOVED BY CLYMER, SECOND TRIMM COUNCIL RECESS FOR FIVE MINUTES. CARRIED. Council Recessed at 10:05 and reconvened at 10: 10 p.m. Roll Call : Shinpoch, Trimm, Clymer, Perry and Stredicke. CONSENT AGENDA The Consent Agenda is adopted by one motion which follows the items included: Canvass Board King County Records and Election Manager Clint Elsom certified General Election 11/6/79 General and Special Elections in City and reported results of King County Canvassing Board of Election Returns 11/21/79: MAYOR: Shinpoch 3,689 Elected, Perry 3,196; COUNCIL: Position No. 1 (Short and Full Term) Hughes 3,448 Elected, Proctor 2,075; Position No. 2 Lunder 1 ,924, Trimm 3,553 Elected; Position No. 3 Rockhill 3,085 Elected, Reed 2,496; Position No. 4 Stredicke 3,640 Elected, Maxon 2,229. Information. Damages Claim Claim for Damages was filed by Christopher D. Creighton, 1214 Harvey Rd. , #9, Auburn, WA for •tire/wheel damaae in the amount of $102.95 alleging caused by hole in roadway, area of Berson Road S. Refer to City Attorney and Insurance Carrier, Management Letter from Renton Management Association, President Hugh Darby, Association requested salary and benefit increases for 1980: (1 ) 9% salary increase 1/1/80; (2) Increased hospital and room to semi- private rate; (3) Full dependent coverage for doctor' s office calls (no calls deductible) ; (4) Longevity change equal to Police 'wild members. The letter proposed a policy resolution providing all union exempt employees with an annual wage and fringe benefit adjustment to maintain differential with their department bargaining unit employees. Refer to Budget Committee. Cascadia Report from King County Boundary Review Board re City of Renton Annexation Annexation of Cascadia, File No. 870 Resolution and Hearing Decision approved the annexation of the 107.3 acres located east of the city limits in area of NE 4th St. Appeal of decision Renton City Council 11/26/79 Page 4 Consent Agenda - Continued Cascadia has been filed by King County Fire Protection District No. 25 Annexation requesting they be allowed to submit additional evidence. Appealed Refer to Planning Department for appropriate action. Consent Agenda MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECOND PERRY, COUNCIL'APPROVE CONSENT AGENDA. Approved CARRIED. Robert Hughes Robert J. (Bob) Hughes, duly elected November 6, 1979 and certified Installed by King County Records and Election, was sworn into the Office of Councilman by the City Clerk, Del Mead. Councilman Hughes fills the position held by Margaret Proctor who was appointed by the Council to fill unexpired term of Patricia Thorpe. Councilman Hughes was welcomed. CORRESPONDENCE AND CURRENT BUSINESS MOVED BY CLYMER, SECOND PERRY, SUSPEND THE RULES AND ADVANCE TO ITEM 9.a. ON AGENDA. CARRIED. Rate Increase Letter from Thorun Robel , 3606 Meadow Ave. N. , represented Opposition to Puget Power customers and asked the support of the City in Puget Power opposing a fuel adjustment rate raise(every two months) which has been requested by Puget Power. The letter explained that the Washington State Utilities Commission would hold a meeting in Olympia 11/29 to consider Puget 's request and asked the Mayor and City Council to join in opposition. The letter explained Puget will ask for another increase in January, that they have announced a moratorium on building nuclear plants and the ratepayers are requesting a moratorium on rate increases. Mrs. Robel was present and explained 36% increase will be asked by Puget on the 29th and another increase in January and asked that the City Attorney be sent to represent the City and citizens opposing rate increase. Lenas Westman, 19415 143rd P1 . SE, quoted Seattle Times newpaper article that the purpose of the increase was to establish climate to attract future bond buyers not to meet current expenses. Upon Council inquiry, Finance Director Marshall noted 25% increase was established in the Mayor's Preliminary Budget for electrical power. No Council action was taken. ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented the following Committee Report ordinances for second and final readings: Ordinance #3374 An ordinance was read appropriating $37,225.70 from sale of Appropriation surplus kitchen equipment and additional interest from bond Senior Citizen funds to purchase furniture for the Senior Center facility and Center provide final payment to contractor. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECOND SHINPOCH, ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED. Ordinance #3375 An ordinance was read appropriating $10,353 from Firemen's Appropriation Pension Fund for payment of pensions. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECOND Firemen's Pension TRIMM, ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. Fund CARRIED. Ordinance #3376 An ordinance was read changing the zoning classification from West Hill Rezone G, G-6000, G-7200, S-1 , R-3 and R-4 to Single family residential R-1 for area known as West Hill R-404-79. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECOND SHINPOCH, ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED. Ordinance #3377 An ordinance was read changing the zoning classification from Schourup Rezone R-3 and L-1 to Business District B-1 for area located at Main Ave. S. and Benson Rd. S. known as the Schourup Rezone R-411-79. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECOND TRIMM, ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED. CITY OF RENTON, WASHINGTON ORDINANCE NO. 3371 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF RENTON,WASHINGTON FIXING THE ESTIMATED AMOUNT OF TAX LEVIES NECESSARY TO RAISE THE AMOUNT OF THE ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES FOR THE YEAR 1980 AS REQUIRED BY RCW 84.52.020 ; AUTHORIZING THE CITY CLERK TO CERTIFY SUCH BUDGET OR ESTIMATE OF THE AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAXATION ON THE ASSESSED VALUATION OF THE PROPERTY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF RENTON, • WASHINGTON THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RENTON, WASHINGTON DO ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: SECTION I: Pursuant to the requirements of RCW 84.52.020, the City of Renton shall annually certify to King County on or before Wednesday next following the first Monday in October of each year, the amount of levies to be made in support of the City for the ensuing year in total and by individual fund. Pursuant thereto it is hereby certified that the estimated amount necessary to be raised by taxation is the sum of $3,468,714.08 for the calendar year 1980, and said amount of tax levy is necessary to be levied upon the real and personal property subject to taxation in the City of Renton, for the purpose of raising the necessary r evenues for said City for the calendar year 1980, to-wit: (TOTAL ASSESSED VALUATION $1,079,489,821 $3.209 per $1,000 of True Value - 1980 Levy Rate (Sec Note (1), pg. 2)Levy Ceiling $3,459,266.28 Annexations 4,645.35 Prior Year Omitted Levies 4 802.45 MAXIMUM 1980 LEVY $3 468,714.08 (Based on 106% Limit) SECTION II: That said taxes herein provided for are levied for the purpose of raising revenue sufficient to pay the principal and interest upon the general bonded indebtedness of the City of Renton, the General Fund, and for carrying on of the different departments of the municipal government of the City of Renton for • the fiscal year beginning January 1, 1980 and ending December 31, 1980; the final budget of the City of Renton is to be adopted and completed as specified by law. SECTION III: That the taxes collected from the levies hereby fixed and made, together with the estimated revenues from sources other than taxation which constitute the appropriations of the City of Renton for the fiscal year 1980, shall be so appropriated and as finally itemized and classified in the Annual Budget for the fiscal year 1980 to be adopted by the City of Renton as specified in Chapter 95, Laws of 1969, Extraordinary Session, as amended. SECTION IV: A certified copy of this Ordinance shall be transmitted to the Clerk of King County Council and the King County Assessor's office, and such other governmental bodies as provided by law. SECTION V: This Ordinance shall be effective upon its passage, approval and five days after its publication. PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL this 5th day of November , 1979 C� -�De ores eafl, 1 Clerk APPROVED BY THE MAYOR this 5th day of November, 1979 ��. LLtt'' L:LZ•4 CharleVJ. Delaurenti, Mayor Approved as to form: • r Lawrence J.Wa en, City Attorney Date of Publitation: November 9, 1979 (1) Levy Ceiling: $3,361,128.62 - 6% on highest of 3 most recent year's levies (1979/$3,170,876.06). 102,940.11 - New Construction Levy ($3.469/1979 rate x $29,674,290/New Construction). - 4,802.45 - Omitted Assessment Levy (Subtract). $3,459,266.28 - Levy Ceiling (Discounting Annexations and Omitted Assessments). - 2 - i c• t9 Renton City Council 10/1/''9 Page 4 CONSENT AGENDA - CONTINUED Planning The Planning Commission Annual Report for the Year 1978-79 was Commission filed in compliance with City Code, reporting activities of Annual Report the Commission and looked to future short and long range objec- tives. Information. Consent Agenda MOVED BY TRIMM, SECOND PERRY, ADOPT CONSENT AGENDA. CARRIED. Approved CORRESPONDENCE Letter from Personnel Director Green explained the city's current Salary Study pay plan for non-uniformed personnel has become insufficient and outdated and requested approval to employ an outside professional to conduct a comprehensive review of the city's pay practices and to recommend a salary plan based on the review findings. The letter explained inclusion of desk audits of selected bench- mark positions, job evaluations, comparisons and pay structure development. Also noted was that the Personnel Department has completed job analysis and description writing which will reduce cost of project. The letter explained a committee has reviewed and determined Donworth and Taylor meet city's requirements; fee $6,200 plus estimated espenses of $230; project could commence 10/15/79. Councilwoman Proctor favored proposal and felt salary plan for non-union personnel would be to city' s advantage, noting no change in pay plan since 1963, that she has been employed in a personnel office for past 15 years and approved consultant firm. MOVED BY PROCTOR, SECOND SHINPOCH, CONCUR IN REQUEST FOR SALARY STUDY AND REFER MATTER TO THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE FOR NECES- SARY PAPERS. Councilman Perry requested record indicate Personnel Director Green' s reply that 21R Representative John Malgarini favored the salary study. CARRIED. NEW BLSINESS Councilman Stredicke noted reply from City Clerk Mead regarding request of Councilman Clymer at 9/24 meeting: (1 ) Voting machine Election problems during 9/18 election. Renton #9 Official did not follow Information procedure correctly; #38 Machine not programed correctly and was fixed within the hour; #5 Lever stuck but two machines available; #36 Machine set wrong; #25 Machine ok when trouble shooter went to fix. (2) What determines voting machines or paper ballots? Minor taxing district issues are placed on paper ballots generally when only part of a precinct is entitled to vote on the issue. (3) Sample ballots will be available three weeks before 11/6 election. Citizen Councilman Stredicke requested report in writing from the Public Inquiries Works Director re change of water service to Victoria Park area from City of Seattle water to Renton water; when service changed and if all Victoria Park area included. Stredicke also requested information regarding benches on NE 12th from Union NE to the post office. ADJOURNMENT MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECOND SHINPOCH, COUNCIL MEETING ADJOURN. CARRIED. 10:37 p.m. Delores A. Mdad City Clerk Renton City Council 10/1/79 Page 3 ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS - CONTINUED Ways and Means The Ways and Means Committee recommended Council concurrence in Committee the request of the Planning Commission for authorization to Planning send two Planning Commission members to the Fall Planning Assoc. Commission of Washington meeting at Fort Worden State Park Conference Center {ravel in Port Townsend 10/3-5/79. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECOND PERRY, COUNCIL CONCUR IN RECOMMENDATION. CARRIED. Resolution re The Ways and Means Committee report recommended the proposed FAUS Funding resolution on FAUS funding for SW 27th and Valley Parkway be referred to the Transportation Committee for review and recommenda- tion. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECOND SHINPOCH, COUNCIL CONCUR. CARRIED. Traffic Signal MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECOND SHINPOCH, ITEM 8.b. BE REMOVED FROM Equipment THE CONSENT AGENDA FOR READING. CARRIED. Letter from Public Works Director Gonnason requested resolution for temporary transfer loan from Street Forward Thrust Fund to Traffic Engineer- ing Fund to purchase used signal equipment and attached resolution transfering funds in amount of $75,625. The letter explained that if the bid was not successful , only expenditure would be cost of employee traveling to City of Garden Grove, California to inspect the equipment and submit the bid. Also explained was Attorney's decision that city must provide interim financing in purchase of equipment and subsequent pro rated charge to LID` s . Traffic Signal The Ways and Means Committee reported no recommendation relative Equipment to the proposed resolution for the purchase of used signal equip- ment by the Public Works Department. Upon Council request Public Works Director Gonnason explained request 9/24 for authorization to bid on surplus computer-signal equipment at Garden Grove, California, to be utilized with LID 314 and LID 302 at a savings of $180,000. Traffic Engineering technician Cliff Davis reported planned procedure for inspection and bid submittal 10/2. Funding was discussed. City Attorney Warren cautioned against charging to LID not fully formed and need for apportionment of costs to any other uses. Need was deemed for traffic signals in the developing Valley area. Finance Director Marshall , upon questioning, noted unanticipated revenues all earmarked in balancing 1980 preliminary budget. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECOND SHINPOCH, COUNCIL RECESS . CARRIED. 9:50 p.m. Council reconvened 10:00 p.m. Roll Call : All Council Members present as previously shown. Further discus- sion ensued. Mayor Delaurenti noted funding was not available, fron unanticipated revenue. City Attorney Warren noted need to investigate other funding and requirement for several ordinances to be drafted. Councilman Stredicke, with permission from Council- man Trimm for Second, withdrew previous motion to place proposed resolution on reading. Motion by Trimm to present proposed resolu- tion as prepared by the City Attorney to borrow funds from the (No action taken) Street Forward Thrust, tailed for lack of a second. Finance Direc- tor cautioned against jeopardizing the city's bond sale credibility. Proposed Councilman Stredicke discussed Council action on Proposed vacation Vacation of of right-of-way petitioned by Mastro through William Tsao. Coun- Right-of-Way cilman Perry noted earlier clarification that upon recommendation Mastro from the Ways and Means Committee re cul-de-sac and street improve- VAC-15-79 ments, Council would consider matter. Councilman Stredicke noted Area of NE 4th review, that street extension would be done at cost of developer. and Union NE MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECOND PERRY, REFER MATTER TO THE PLANNING DEPARTMENT AND CITY ATTORNEY TO DRAW UP PROPER PAPERS. CARRIED. CONSENT AGENDA The following items are adopted by one motion which follows the items included therein. Damages Claim Claim for damages was filed by Laura Rae Pearce 2528 Burnett Ct. S. , in amount of $97.29 for damage due to bicycle accident alleging gravel on roadway of S. 26th Street caused claimant to be propelled over handlebars. Refer to City Attorney and Insurance Carrier. ti Records Elections Division King County,State of Washington Clint G. E&lsom,Manager John D.Spellman,County Executive 553 King County Administration Building 500 Fourth Avenue Department of Executive Administration Seattle,Washington 98104 \ti6 ]80 Donald G.Phelps,Director (206) 344-4200 J STATE OF WASHINGTON) on_ 0.v ��Rcvs ��-31 ) SS. `- \��o ,S o4ti `s' COUNTY OF KING ) �'� G � ,yam.; 0- ca. This is to certify that on September 18, 1979, there were held Primary and Special Elections in CITY OF RENTON for the nomination of officers and the submission of propositions to the voters for their approval or rejection; That the results of said elections were duly canvassed by the King County Canvassing Board of Election Returns on September 28, 1979, and the results of said canvass are as follows: PROPOSITION CITY OF RENTON BONDS FOR EXTENDING THE GENE COULON MEMORIAL BEACH PARK Bonds, Yes 2,128 Carried � Bonds, No 1 ,149 MAYOR Earl Clymer 873 George J. Perry 1 ,171 Nominated Charles F. Shane 754 Barbara Y. Shinpoch 1 ,576 Nominated CITY COUNCIL POSITION NO. 3 John W. Reed 906 Nominated Randall Rockhill 1 ,321 Nominated Joan A. Walker 686 Sanford E. (Sandy) Webb 577 POSITION NO. 4 Gene A. Maxon 1 ,006 Nominated Jerry R. Parson 798 Richard (Dick) Stredicke 1 ,601 Nominated Dated at Seattle, Washington, t ' 8th day of September, 1979. Clint G. Elsom Manager of Records and Elections Renton City Council 10/8/79 Page 3 Ordinances and Resolutions - Continued Resolution #2302 The Ways and Means Committee recommended reading and adoption Fund Transfer of a resolution transferring funds in the amount of $6,200 for Salary Study the purpose of salary study to Personnel Administration. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECOND STREDICKE, ADOPT THE RESOLUTION AS READ. ROLL CALL as requested by Councilman Perry: 5-AYES: SHINPOCH, STREDICKE, CLYMER, TRIMM AND SHANE; ONE-NO: PERRY. CARRIED. Voucher The Ways and Means Committee recommended approval for payment Approval of Vouchers 25088 through No. 25275 in the amount of $204,503.46 having received departmental certification that merchandise and/or services have been received or rendered. Approval also granted for LID No. 302 Revenue Warrant R-45 $356, 138.51 plus Cash Warrants C-109 $338,576.40 and C-110 $17,562. 11 . MOVED BY CLYMER, SECOND STREDICKE, APPROVE VOUCHERS. CARRIED. CONSENT AGENDA The following items are adopted with one motion which follows the items included: Waterrain Report from City Clerk's Office October 1 , bid opening for Construction Watermain Construction in Meadow Ave. N. from N. 26th to N. Bid Opening 40th; three bids received. See attached tabulation. Refer to Public Works Department and Utilities Committee. Mini-Conventions Association of Washington Cities invited City Council and City Staff to attend Mini -conventions held throughout the State. Information. Proclamation Mayor Delaurenti proclaimed Octoberfest Folk Dance Celebration October 26 through 28, 1979. Information. Final Payment Public Works Director Gonnason recommended approval for final Fire station payment and acceptance of Medical and Business Interiors Fire Furnishings Station furnishings in amount of $64.66. Also requested release of retained amount subject to receipt of required clearances. CAG 080-78; Phase III - EDA/LPW. Council concur. Final Payment Public Works Director Gonnason recommended approval for first Landscaping and final payment in amount of $4,570.59 and acceptance of Main Fire Station Landscaping project at the Main Fire Station #11 for Tony M. Koenig Landscaping. Also recommended release of retained amount subject to receipt of required clearances. CAG 044-79. Council concur. Primary Election t King County Records and Elections Manager Clint Elsom reported Canvass Results certification of September 18, 1979 Primary Election and canvass (Number of results as follows: Proposition for Bonds for extending Gene Votes Cast) Coulon Memorial Beach Park: Bonds, Yes-2, 128 Carried by 64.9%, Bonds No- 1 , 149. Mayor: Clymer 873; Perry 1 , 171 Nominated; Shane 754, Shinpoch 1 ,576 Nominated. City Council Position #3 : Reed 906 Nominated; Rockhill 1 ,321 Nominated; Walker 686; Webb 577. Position #4: Maxon 1 ,006 Nominated; Parson 798; Stredicke 1 ,601 Nominated. Information. Preliminary Plat Hearing Examiner Fed J. Kaufman' recommended the approval Hi-Gate with conditions of Preliminary Platt PP-403-79 and Exception 393-79 for Wall and Redekop Corp. Plat of Hi-Gate located between NE 20th and NE 16th St. between northward extension of Lincoln Ave. NE and Monterey Ave. NE; 30 lot preliminary plat. Council concur. Mutua Aid Fire Chief Geissler requested a resolution approving automatic mutual aid response agreement with the Cities of Kent, Tukwila, Fire District #20, Fire District #25 and Fire District #40; by automatic response run card at Valley Communication Center. Refer to Public Safety Committee. Loan Pending Finance Director Marshall requested temporary loan in amount of Receipt of $500,000 from Street Forward Thrust Fund pending receipt of prop- Property Taxes erty taxes; interest rate 6%. Refer to Ways and Means Committee. 1 Renton City Council 10/8/79 Page 4 Consent Agenda - Continued Consent Agenda MOVED BY TRIMM, SECOND SHANE, COUNCIL ADOPT THE CONSENT AGENDA Approved AS PRESENTED. CARRIED. CORRESPONDENCE Honeydew Letter from Stan McDonald, Executive Vice-President of NAN Annexation Partners #692, Marysville, explained pursuit for 18 months of 75% petition for Honeydew Annexation and claimed that apathy in the area and fear of increased service costs made the 75% petition unobtainable. The letter requested alternate method of annexation by resolution (RCW 35A. 14.015) and requested the Council deem annexation to best interest of the City and call for election of voters in the area. Planning Director Ericksen used wall maps to explain area located north and east of the Honeydew Elementary School , south of NE 12th St. between Union Ave. NE and 140th Ave. SE. ; area of 66.45 acres; north of the Cascadia area annexation. Councilman Stredicke called attention to previous annexation in area by the City via election method which had failed. Mr. Lloyd Rongholt, 11414 137th SE, stated he lived in area of proposed annexation, was owner of three acres and had not been contacted to sign a petition, nor had his (Applicant to neighbors. Following discussion, MOVED BY PERRY, SECOND CLYMER, Approach REFER MATTER BACK TO THE APPLICANT TO INVESTIGATE FURTHER.* Residents) Motion by Stredicke, Second by Shane, to deny request. Shane later withdrew Second. Moved by Trimm, Second Shane, refer the matter to the Planning and Development Committee. Councilman Clymer noted the city was not in a position to hold hearings and election when people in area had not been contacted. Roll Call : 2-Aye: Trimm, Shane; 4-NO: Shinpoch, Stredicke, Perry, Clymer. Motion Failed. *MOTION CARRIED to remand matter of annexation back to the applicant to further investigate. NEW BUSINESS Council President Pro tem Trimm requested Executive Session regarding Fire negotiations. Weimann Rezone Councilman Perry requested for record that following the Planning and Development Committee meeting wherein the committee had acted upon the Weimann Rezone, 110 Pelly, Planning Director Ericksen advised some incorrect information had been given to the committee. Therefore, the Weimann Rezone matter is being held for one more week pending further investigation. Travel Councilman Stredicke called attention to need for Council approval of out-of-state travel , per City resolution. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECOND SHANE, COUNCIL AUTHORIZE PUBLIC WORKS DIRECTOR'S ATTENDANCE, PUBLIC WORKS CONFERENCE IN PORTLAND, ORE. SEPT. 22-26. MOVED BY PERRY, SECOND SHANE, AMEND MOTION TO INCLUDE, MAYOR DELAURENTI , DON MILLER AND DICK HOUGHTON. CARRIED. AMENDED MOTION CARRIED. Burnett Park Councilman Shane requested in writing from the Parks Director a report re acquisition of land for Cedar River Trail system and Burnett Street Park. Shane also requested in writing from the Public Works Director report re proposed north/south extension of SR-515 and how it will be affected by Burnett St. Park. AUDIENCE COMMENT Kathy Koelker, 532 Cedar Ave. S. , requested clarification of Condominium affect of condominium conversion on zoning, as well as Planned and PUD's Unit Development. Councilman Perry noted apartments being re converted to condominiums, as well as condominiums are located Zoning in multiple zoning areas; that PUD's may be located in single family areas. Councilman Clymer noted that when the PUD Ordinance was adopted, Councilman Perry strongly opposed inclusion in single family zoned areas. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECOND SHANE, Burglar Alarm COUNCIL REFER MRS. KOELKERS QUESTIONS TO THE CITY ATTORNEY'S OFFICE FOR WRITTEN RESPONSE. CARRIED. Mrs. Koelker requested information regarding regulations of burglar alarms, noting one in area was on for eight hours. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECOND TRIMM, REFER MATTER TO THE PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE AND REPORT BACK. CARRIED. I ec Elections Division King County.State of Washington ClRinto Grds Elso& m,.%Tanager John D Spe man,County Executive 553 King County Administration Building 500 Fourth Avenue Department of Executive Administration Seattle, Washington 98104 w'; C�,• (; ���� Donald G P ielps.Director {206) 344 4200 rr J Or (.;-: . .,\ ,0 ..,, STATE OF WASHINGTON) r: 'SL %C••AO. �+ SS. G�.\A �,,o ti, COUNTY OF KING ) '�'.. C`�'� � This is to certify that on September 18, 1979, there were held Primary and Special Elections in CITY OF RENTON for the nomination of officers and the submission of propositions to the voters for their approval or rejection; That the results of said elections were duly canvassed by the King County Canvassing Board of Election Returns on September 28, 1979, and the results of said canvass are as follows: PROPOSITION CITY OF RENTON BONDS FOR EXTENDING THE GENE COULON MEMORIAL BEACH PARK Bonds, Yes 2,128 Carried - (,&/, 1 `, Bonds, No 1 ,149 MAYOR Earl Clymer 873 George J. Perry 1 ,171 Nominated Charles F. Shane 754 Barbara Y. Shinpoch 1 ,576 Nominated CITY COUNCIL POSITION NO. 3 John W. Reed 906 Nominated Randall Rockhill 1 ,321 Nominated Joan A. Walker 686 Sanford E. (Sandy) Webb 577 POSITION NO. 4 Gene A. Maxon 1 ,006 Nominated Jerry R. Parson 798 Richard (Dick) Stredicke 1 ,601 Nominated Dated at Seattle, Washington, t ' 8th day of September, 1979. -i/L°4—'-vi ','e( C int G. Elsom Manager of Records and Elections , Vt '' : • _ (I` L ���\ �(�� � Records& Elections Division �O King County,State of Washington Clint G. Elsom, %tanager John D Spellman,County Executive 553 King County Administration Building 500 Fourth Avenue Department of Executive Administration Seattle, Washington 98104 ,r; p.,'�;,Ei ]c\ Donald G F helps.Director (206) 344-4200 L Jam`, STATE OF WASHINGTON) SRNV `t�FS\\ hF, --4 SS. � � COUNTY OF KING ) •,' GG`•%� �„ This is to certify that on September 18, 1979, there were held Primary and Special Elections in CITY OF RENTON for the nomination of officers and the submission of propositions to the voters for their approval or rejection; That the results of said elections were duly canvassed by the King County Canvassing Board of Election Returns on September 28, 1979, and the results of said canvass are as follows: PROPOSITION CITY OF RENTON BONDS FOR EXTENDING THE GENE COULON MEMORIAL BEACH PARK Bonds, Yes 2,128 Carried -. Gat 1 r, Bonds, No 1 ,149 `• MAYOR Earl Clymer 873 George J. Perry 1 ,171 Nominated Charles F. Shane 754 Barbara Y. Shinpoch 1 ,576 Nominated CITY COUNCIL POSITION NO. 3 John W. Reed 906 Nominated Randall Rockhill 1 ,321 Nominated Joan A. Walker 686 Sanford E. (Sandy) Webb 577 POSITION NO. 4 Gene A. Maxon 1 ,006 Nominated Jerry R. Parson 798 Richard (Dick) Stredicke 1 ,601 Nominated Dated at Seattle, Washington, t ' 8th day of September, 1979. _ A2...goce(„, C int G. Elsom Manager of Records and Elections RENTON CITY COUNCIL Regular Meeting September 24 , 1979 Municipal Building Monday, 8: 00 P . M . Council Chambers MINUTES CALL T:J ORDER Mayor Pro tem Barbara Y. Shinpoch led the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag and called the meeting of the Renton City Council to order, noting that Mayor Delaurenti was attending Public Works Conference in Portland. ROLL CALL OF BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, Council President; CHARLES F. SHANE (Arrived COUNCI_ 8: 10 p.m. ) THOMAS W. TRIMM, EARL CLYMER, GEORGE J . PERRY, MARGARET PROCTOR AND RICHARD M. STREDICKE. CITY O=FICIALS LAWRENCE WARREN, City Attorney; GWEN MARSHALL, Finance Director; PRESENT DEL MEAD, City Clerk; GORDON Y. ERICKSEN, Planning Director; DON MONAGHAN, Public Works Department; JOHN WEBLEY, Parks and Recreation Director; SHARON GREEN, Personnel Director; MIKE PARNESS, Administrative Assistant; CAPT. BOURASA, Police Department; RICHARD GEISSLER, Fire Chief; PAUL LUMBERT, Traffic Engineering. PRESS GREG ANDERSON, Daily Record Chronicle MINUTE APPROVAL MOVED BY TRIMM, SECOND PROCTOR, ADOPT COUNCIL MINUTES OF SEPTEMBER 17, 1979 AS WRITTEN. CARRIED. PUBLIC HEARING This being the date set and proper notices having been posted, Proposed Vacation published and mailed according to law, Mayor Pro tem Shinpoch of Right-of-Way opened the continued public hearing to consider the proposed Michae. Mastro vacation of rights-of-way located between NE 4th St. and Union Continued from Ave. NE as petitioned by Michael Mastro. Public Works Department 9/17/79 representative Don Monaghan reported total area of the parcels VAC-15 .79 proposed for vacation is 37,285 sq. ft. , one-half of appraised value ($1 .20 : 2) $.60 per sq. ft. (which is greatest amount City could charge according to state law) , equals $22,371 .30. Upon Council inquiry, Monaghan further explained the rights-of-way were determined not necessary to the city street system or traffic circulation, that loss of property adjacent to cemetery due to litigation determined change in need for 30 ft. strip easterly of cemetery. Upon inquiry of proposed future L. I .D. re development of street to Union Ave. adjacent to the Barfield property, Public Works Rep. Monaghan noted no LID request has been submitted. Continued Mr. William Tsao represented M. R. Mastro, 2637 Eastlake Ave. , Seattle, explained dedication was not a condition of rezone for the Mastro property, that dedication by Mastro was approximately a year ago and felt there was no reason to pay costs on Mastro dedicated property; that they did not propose LID and Mr. Mastro would improve street to Union which was condition of building 224 units; no chance of landlocking property as Mastro purchased others. MOVED BY PERRY, SECOND SHANE, CLOSE THE PUBLIC HEARING. CARRIED. Moved by Perry, second Shane, grant vacation of parcels 1 , 2 and 3 and waive fees. Upon inquiry for access of emergency vehicles, Fire Chief Geissler reported that loop could be made through the parking lot. Public Works Rep.Monaghan called attention to the requirements of the Board of Public Works for landscaping, for dedication of cul-de-sac and easement retention. MOVED BY TRIMM, SECOND SHANE, REFER SUBJECT TO THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE UNTIL ASSURANCES RECEIVED IN WRITING REGARDING IMPROVEMENT OF ROADWAY TO UNION AVE. SE AND EMERGENCY VEHICLE PROVISIONS. MOTION CARRIED. City Attorney Warren explained hearing is to approve or disapprove vacation of property. PUBLIC HEARING This being the date set and proper notices having been posted, Proposed Street published and mailed according to law, Mayor Pro tem Shinpoch Vacation Portion opened the public hearing to consider proposed vacation of a por- SW 12th St. & tion of SW 12th St. and alley east of Oaksdale Ave. SW and south Abutting Alleys of SW Grady Way as petitioned by David A. Sabey. Letter from VAC-16-79 Board of Public Works Chairman Gonnason reported that the right-of- way is not necessary to the city's traffic circulation and recom- mended the street be vacated subject to utility easements and i*15)6"1— , • Renton City Council 9/24/79 Page 2 Public Hearing - Continued VAC-16-79 payment of fee for the vacation of one-half appraised value of Street Vacation $1 .80 per sq.ft. Public Works Department Representative Don SW 12th St. Monaghan reported location of right-of-way in the Eariington area, that all other streets and alleys in area have been vacated, that these serve no function in the city' s circulation plan. It was noted Ordinance 2475 from 1969 vacated other portions of street and alley; property was dedicated in original plat. Upon inquiry, Planning Director Ericksen noted property in process of rezone to B-l . Discussion ensued re appraised value. MOVED BY SHANE, SECOND PERRY, CLOSE THE PUBLIC HEARING. CARRIED. Moved by Shane, second Trimm, vacate subject property and assess at 1/2 the appraised $1 .80 per sq.ft. MOVED BY PERRY, SECOND CLYMER, REFER SUBJECT TO THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE FOR RECOMMENDATION. CARRIED. (See following comment from property owner) AUDIENCE COMMENT David Sabey, 13817 NE 70th, Redmond, objected to intent to increase VAC-16-71 appraised value due to pending rezone, noting property below the Street Vocation flood plain, needs substantial improvement, shown B-1 on comprehen- sive plan, surrounding property all zoned B-1 and would be compatible. (See later property rezone ordinance on first reading) Executive Session Council President Pro tem Trimm requested Executive Session to discuss Fire Department labor negotiations with Personnel Director, Administrative Assistant and Labor Negotiator. Council Members met in Executive Session in the 6th Floor Conference Room, leaving Chambers at 8:40 and returning at 9: 15 p.m. Roil Call : All Coun- cil Members present. OLD BUSINESS MOVED BY SHANE, SECOND TRIMM, REFER 10 THE BUDGET COMMITTEE THE Gambling Tax SUBJECT OF GAMBLING TAX ON NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS IN THE CITY. CARRIED. Utility Tax Rate MOVED BY SHANE, SECOND TRIMM, UTILITY TAX FOR SENIOR CITIZENS for Seniors BE REFERRED TO THE BUDGET COMMITTEE. ROLL CALL: 3-AYE: SHANE, TRIMM, PERRY; 3-NO: CLYMER, PROCTOR, STREDICKE; CHAIR VOTED AYE (Shinpoch) AND MOTION CARRIED. Motion by Shane, Second Perry, Refer to Committee of Whole a study to change Council meeting night from Monday to Tuesday. FAILED. Voting Machines Councilman Clymer requested information regarding voting machine break down during Primary Election 9/18. City Clerk Mead noted information would be obtained from the King County Election Dept. Condominium Upon discussion of meetings regarding the condominium ordinance, Ordinance Councilman Perry requested the Administrative Asst. to research and advise Councilman Shane information requested as to differences between ordinance and building code. Burnett Linear Councilman Stredicke noted for the record and public information Park Received that following review by Citizens Committee recommendation proposed Housing and that $11 ,000 be added for Burnett Linear Park; also noting tnat community $5, 179 added from unallocated funds; tnat Joint Policy Committee Development Funds has awarded $15,000 bringing total to $110,179. Apartment MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECOND PROCTOR, THE HOUSING DISCRIMINATION Availability CASE SETTLED BY STATE HUMAN RIGHTS COMMISSION BE REFERRED TO Discrimination THE CITY OF RENTON HUMAN RIGHTS COMMISSION. CARRIED. ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS Cumulative The Ways and Means Committee recommended first reading for the Reserve #115 Cumulative Reserve Fund #115. MOVED BY TRIMM, SECOND SHANE, HOLD Ordinance Held ORDINANCE FOR ONE MORE WEEK. CARRIED. Sabey Rezone The Ways and Means Committee recommended first reading for an GS-1 to B-1 ordinance rezoning property located at SE corner of SW Grady Way and Oaksdale Ave. SW requested by David A. Sabey Rezone R 387-79. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECOND TRIMM, REFER BACK TO WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE. CARRIED. (Located west of Cummins Diesel . ) THE CITY OF RENTON `0 MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON, WASH. 98055 LL o °..' CHARLES J. DELAURENTI , MAYOR • DELORES A. MEAD o • CITY CLERK TFD SEP1��O September 20, 1979 nspector of Elections Renton Precincts No. 1 through 60 Dear Inspector and Election Workers: IL thank you most sincerely for your very fine cooperation in the ' eptember 18, 1979 Primary Election. We are very pleased at the manner in which your prompt telephone calls came in to Renton helping to make our tabulation program run smoothly and efficiently. Your courtesies and cooperation are very much appreciated, and we commend you for a "job well done" . Yours very truly, CITY OF RENTON eadl-ar2/ Delores A. Mead, C.M.C. City Clerk DAM/st .h1y} �lgc 0 RP n THE CITY OF RENTON V �� '' 7. MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON, WASH. 98055 CHARLES J. DELAURENTI , MAYOR • DELORES A. MEAD 0�-o CITY CLERK O,fl (c,� 4r fD SE Pj00 September 4, 1979 Frs. Mary Ann Vacek 8901 Southview Ave. Brookfield, Illinois 60513 Dear Mrs. Vacek: Please be advised that you may obtain voter registration lists for Renton in the area of 97th and So. 108th St. from the King County Records and Elections Department at the King County Administration Bldg. , 500 4th Ave. , Seattle, or call 344-5282. Yours very truly, CITY OF RENTON Q. ?ie a Delores A. Mead, C.M.C. City Clerk DAM/st August 28 , 1979 City Manager City Hall Renton, Washington 98055 Dear Sir : Would you kindly advise me whom I should write to in order to obtain voter registration lists for Renton, Washington, in the area of 97th and South )..08th Street? I understand that Renton is in King County and do not know the name of the Township or County Seat where the voter registration lists are kept . Thank you for your assistance in obtaining these public records . Sincerely, ilz. ,.> 7,,,, . 77.4,7 dwm, set.e-.11' icNi w=: c�2 <`�� �M " Mrs . Mary Ann Vacek '�` �1 8901 Southview AVenue mod', �r q°- � � Brookfield, Illinois 60513 � Ie- • Records & Elections Division King Cou nty,State of Washington Clint G. Elsom,Manager John D.Spellman,County Executive 553 King County Administration Building 500 Fourth Avenue Department of Executive Administration Seattle, Washington 98104 ,5 21eb Donald G.Phelps,Director (206) 344-4200 ��ti�`12J� 4',4 August 22, 1979 �' ijGt979 �".5r Delores A. Mead, City Clerk City of Renton = RECE' 200 Mill Ave S ^�, of RE�:�O�� �' Renton, WA. 98055 � i3OC ERK'S CFFtCE �a, Dear Ms. Mead, ` � :�6f Below is a list of candidates who filed for positions during the filing period ending August 3, 1979. Also, attached is a County warrant in the amount of the fees we collected. CITY OF RENTON - MAYOR George J. Perry - 2613 NE 24th Street - Renton 98055 $ 341 .04 Earl Clymer - 526 Cedar Ave S - Renton 98055 341 .04 Charles F. Shane - 3003 Mountain View Ave. - Renton 98055 341 .04 Barbara Y. Shinpoch - 361 Maple Ave NW - Renton 98055 341 .04 RENTON CITY COUNCIL - POSITION 1 Robert J. (Bob) Hughes - 1013 N 33rd Place - Renton 98055 48.00 Margaret Proctor - 4124 NE 10th P1 - Renton 98055 48.00 CITY COUNCIL - POSITION 2 Thomas Trimm - 541 Wells Ave S - Renton 98055 48.00 Karen Lunder - 506 Stevens Ct. NW - Renton 98055 48.00 CITY COUNCIL - POSITION 3 Joan A. Walker - 1433 Monterey Ave NE - Renton 98055 48.00 Randall Rockhill - 141 Capri Ave NE - Renton 98055 48.00 John W. Reed - 613 Smithers Ave S - Renton 98055 48.00 Sanford E. (Sandy) Webb - 264 Chelan Ave SE - Renton 98055 48.00 CITY COUNCIL - POSITION 4 Richard (Dick) Stredicke - 1014 Tacoma Ave NE - Renton 98055 48.00 Gene A. Maxon - 1220 N 29th St. - Renton 98055 48.00 Jerry R. Parson - 1625 Blaine Ave NE - Renton 98055 48.00 TOTAL $1892.16 Sincerely, n l . rin Superintendent of Elections DRP/j Enc. DOCUMENT NO. KING COUNTY 1 25C 582277 . STATE OF WASHINGTON DATE WARRANT NO. To: QFFICE OF COMPTROLLER 08-23-79 J582277 KING COUNTY SEATTLE, WASHINGTON PAY bl,8c2 DOLLARS 16 CENTS $1 .892. I6 glom a44,add sal a 4.4 uies apimapisialecl THE G�Y�s«s�✓ ,ER CIIY [�� M ���Tt=' N 20‘) MILL ,tV 5 ). j P =fVTufsi 0A �7 303j (� COUNlY COICUTM ODMINROUER "00 58 2 2 ? ?II' ': l 250000 2 41: 99 20 4 3011' DOCUMENT NO. REMITTANCE ADVICE DATE VOUCHER NO. • 08-23-79 0562277 • ammmmsmmmmmCLAIM P.O. NO. INVOICE DISCOUNT AMOUNT CR tENTON CITY OF 888888888 7916232513 FILE FEE $.00 $1,892. 16 TOTAL $.DC $1, 892. 1E 1 KING COUNTY STATE OF WASHINGTON t(),_ ,Ispyted%-4'Lli„Cudv"' Records& Elections Division King County,State of Washington Clint G. Elsom,Manager John D.Spellman,County Executive 553 King County Administration Building 500 Fourth Avenue Department of Executive Administration (206) 344-2565 - Elections Donald G.Phelps,Director (206) 344-5282 - Registrations MEMO TO: City Clerk City of Renton FROM: Donald R. Perrin, Superintendent of Elections DATE: August 10, 1979 Enclosed please find an Order of Election for the City of Renton. This is to acknowledge receipt of your resolution calling for a Special Election to be held in conjunction with the Primary Election on September 18, 1979. The ballot title and text of the proposition is that which will appear on the ballot for the election. If you have any questions regarding the title and/or text, please contact this office immediately upon receipt of this memorandum. Thank you for your assistance. DRP:lydr ENC. ,,,A02131475, 71\ AUG 1979 RECEIVED CITY of RENTON 4\ ,:,,,• CLERK'S OFFICE,,,`c) w AN ORDER OF THE MANAGER OF RECORDS & ELECTIONS AS SUPERVISOR OF ELECTIONS WHEREAS, on August 9, 1979, the City Council of the City of Renton, King County, Washington, did present their Ordinance No. 3343, dated August 6, 1979, wherein they request a Special Election be held for the submission to the qualified electors of said city of a general obligation bond issue in the amount of $7,825,000.00; and WHEREAS, said City Council finds that an emergency exists and requests that said Special Election be held in conjunction with the Primary Election on September 18, 1979; and WHEREAS, said Ordinance provides the ballot title of said propositon; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDERED by the Manager of Records and Elections, as Supervisor of Elections, that I do hereby concur in said request for a Special Election to be held in conjunction with the Primary Election on September 18, 1979, for the purpose of submitting to the qualified electors of said city of the following propositon: PROPOSITION CITY OF RENTON BONDS FOR EXTENDING THE GENE_ COULON MEMORIAL BEACH PARK - $7,825,000.00 Shall Ordinance No. 3336 passed and approved July 23, 1979, as amended, providing for the borrowing of $7,825,000.00 and issuing and selling general obligation bonds therefor for the purpose of developing and extending the Gene Coulon Memorial Beach Park, such bonds to mature in from two to not more than 20 years from date of issue and to be payable from unlimited annual property tax levies, be ratified or rejected? ORDINANCE & BONDS, YES ORDINANCE & BONDS, NO Dated at Seattle, Washington, this 9th day of August, 1979. 1\12131475 Clint G. Elsom ,gyp 1.69 Manager of Records and Elections �j as Supervisor of Elections ,N AUG1979 --�. RECEIVED c' CITY of RENTON '\s>" /,CLERK'S OFFICE,A; CPS Records & Elections Division King County,State of Washington Clint G. Elsom,Manager ' John D.Spellman,County Executive 553.King County Administration Building 500 Fourth Avenue Department of Exec tive Administration (206) 344-2565 Elections Donald G.Phelps,Director (206) 344-5282 - Registrations \\1\1\CI\ MEMO TO: City Clerk City of REnton FROM: Donald R. Perrin, Superintendent of Elections DATE: August 7, 1979 Enclosed please find an Order of Election for the City of Renton. This is to acknowledge receipt of your ordinance calling for a Special Election to be held in conjunction with the Primary Election on September 18, 1979. The ballot title and text of the proposition is that which will appear on the official ballot for the election. If you have any questions regarding the title and/or text, please contact this office immediately upon receipt of this memorandum. Thank you for your assistance. DRP:lydr ENC. AUG1979 RECEIVED CITY of I ENTON S, AN ORDER OF THE MANAGER OF RECORDS & ELECTIONS AS SUPERVISOR OF ELECTIONS WHEREAS, on July 30, 1979, the City Council of the City of Renton King County, Washington, did present their Ordinance No. 3336, dated July 23, 1979, wherein they request a Special Election be held for the submission to the qualified electors of said city of a general obligation bond issue in the amount of $7,825,000.00; and WHEREAS, said City Council finds that an emergency exists and requests that said Special Election be held in conjunction with the Primary Election on September 18, 1979; and WHEREAS, said Ordinance provides the ballot title of said proposition; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDERED by the Manager of Records and Elections, as Supervisor of Elections, that I do hereby concur in said request for a Special Election to be held in conjunction with the Primary Election on September 18, 1979, for the purpose of submitting to the qualified electors of said city of. the following proposition: PROPOSITION GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS - $7,825,000.00 Shall the City of Renton, for the purpose of developing and extending the Gene Coulon Memorial Beach Park, borrow $7,825,000.00 and issue negotiable bonds therefore? BONDS, YES BONDS, NO Dated at Seattle, Washington, this 30th day of July, 1979. Clint G. Elsom Manager of Records and Elections as Supervisor of Elections • • 4 k,C ,. • ELL r Recc & Elections Division ,King County,State of Washington Clint G. Elsom, Manager John D Spellman.County Executivey,� 553 King County Administration Building 9►`-4, 500 Fourth Avenue Department of Executive Administration (206) 344-2565 - Elections Donald G Phelps.Director 206) 344-5282 - Registrations • • !. ` I^: • oo July 2, 1979 • TO ALL CITY AND TOWN CLERKS: Enclosed please find a copy of the filing schedule which will be used by this department during the filing perod of July 30 to August 3, 1979. If there are any questions regarding the position numbers, filing fees, or incumbents for your city or town, please contact this office immediately upon receipt of this information. Thank you for your cooperation. Si cer , - _ Ly is Della-Rossa ect n Technician LYDR Enc. • • CITY/TOWN POSITION FILING FEE INCUMBENT ,A _ t - RENTON Mayor $ 344.08 Charles J. Delaurenti Council , Pos. No. 1 $ 48.00 Margaret L. Proctor Council , Pos. No. 2 $ 48.00 Thomas W. Trimm Council , Pos. No. 3 $ 48.00 George J. Perry Council , Pos. No. 4 $ 48.00 Richard M. Stredicke SEATTLE Treasurer $ 402.21 John W. Kelly . Comptroller & City Clerk $ 432.04 E. L. Kidd Council , Pos. No. 1 $ 402.21 Paul Kraabel Council , Pos. No. 2 $ 402.21 Tim Hill Council , Pos. No. 3 $ 402.21 Norm Rice Council , Pos. No. 4 S 402.21 Sam Smith Council , Pos. No. 5 $ 402.21 John Miller , SKYKOMISH Council , Pos. No. 1 $ .60 John G. Henry Council , Pos. No. 2 $ .60 Bruce Altman Council , Pos. No. 3-2-Year Unexp $ .60 Karl Schiersch Council , Pos. No. 4-2-Year Unexp.$ .60 Tom Wilson SNOQUALMIE Council , Pos. No. 1 No Fee Richard D. Carmichael Council , Pos. No. 2. No Fee Frank Myers Council , Pos. No. 3-2-Year Unexp. No Fee Darwin L. Sukut THKWILA Mayor • . $ 96.24 Edgar D. Bauch • . Council , Pos. No. 1 $ 24.00 •� George D. Hill . Council , Pos. No. 2 $ 24.00 Dwayne D. Traynor Council , Pos. No. 3 . $ 24.00 Gary L. Van Dusen YARROW POINT Council , Pos. No. 1 No Fee Jeanne Whiting Council , Pos. No. 2 No Fee Robert Becklund Council , Pos. No. 3 No Fee Carson Wheeler • r . V 14141 ' • n./0151718/9.) bir 4 FILING INFORMATION NO. PRIMARY ELECTION - SEPTEMBER 18, 1979 CD \NO GENERAL ELECTION - NOVEMBER 6, 1979 r1714Ckiy <0-S For Court of Appeals, King County, Port of Seattle, City of Seattle, Cities and Towns, School Districts, and all Minor Taxing Districts. This is general information only; if you require exact application, you must refer to the King County Charter, the City of Seattle Charter, or the State Statutes. * * * * ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * , All of the following offices file with the Records and Election Department, Room 550, King County Administration Building, Seattle, WA 98104, from 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. beginning on July 30, 1979 and continuing through August 3, 1979. COURT i)F APPEALS, FIRST DIVISION DISTRICT NO. 1 INCUMBENT TERM FILING FEE Judge Fred Dore 6 years $449.00 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * KING CJUNTY The King County offices subject to the PRIMARY and GENERAL Elections are: INCUMBENT TERM FILING FEE Assessor Harley H. Hoppe 4 years $405.09 Council District No. 2 Robert B. Dunn 4 years $351.35 Council District No. 4 Bernice Stern 4 years $351.35 Council District No. 6 Patricia Thorpe 4 years $351.35 Council District No. 8 R.R. (Bob) Greive 4 years $351.35 Candidates for each of these offices must declare as a candidate of either the Republican or Democratic Party or may file as an "Independent" . Each shall be at the time of his appointment or election, and at all times while he holds office , at least 21 years of age, a citizen of the United States, and a resident and registered voter of King County, and each Council candidate shall be a resident of the District which he represents. The office of Assessor will be voted on county-wide at both the Primary and General Elections. The office of Councilperson will be voted upon only by the voters in a councilmanic district at both the Primary and General Elections. The Democratic and Republican candidates receiving the highest number of votes will be nominated to the General Election ballot. An "Independent" candidate will be nominated to the General Election ballot only if the total number of votes cast for independent candidates for an office is equal to at least 20% of the total number of votes cast for that office in the Primary, then the candidate who receives a plurality of the votes cast for independent candidates for that office shall be the independent . nominee for that office, and shall be placed on the General Election ballot under _ the t- tle "Independent". .The names of the candidates will be rotated in the Primary only and will be placed on the General Election ballot according to political party. PORT OF SEATTLE The following Port of Seattle offices are subject to election this year in King County: POSITION INCUMBENT TERM FILING FEE Commissioner, Position No. 1 Jack Block 6 years None Commissioner, Position No. 4 Henry Simonson 6 years None A candidate must be a resident and registered voter within King County. There will be a Primary Election held in the Port of Seattle is there are more than two candidates for any position to be filed. No Primary Election shall be held for any position for which no more than two candidates have filed. The names of the candidates will not be rotated in either the Primary or General Elections. The sequence of names of candidates on the Primary ballot will be in alphabetical order and the sequence of names of candidates on the General Election ballot will be in the order of votes received at the Primary. The top two candidates for each office will be nominated to the General Election ballot, PROVIDED THAT, in order to be nominated, a candidate must receive at least 5% of the votes cast for that position. If a Primary is not necessary, then the names of the candidates will be printed upon the General Election ballot alphabetically. r * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * CITIES AND TOWNS CHANGE IN THE LAW - Special note should be made that R.C.W. 29.21.060 and R.C.W. 35A.29. 110 states that all candidates for offices to be voted on at any election in cities and towns shall file declarations of candidacy with the county auditor. A candidate must be a registered voter and a resident of the city or town for which he files. There will be a Primary Election held in cities and towns if there are more than two candidates for any position to be filed. No Primary Election shall be held for any position for which no more than two candidates have filed. The names of the candidates will not be rotated in either the Primary or General Elections. The sequence of names of candidates on the Primary ballot will be in alphabetical order and the sequence of names of candidates on the General Election ballot will be in the order of votes received at the Primary. The top two candidates for each office will be nominated to the General Election ballot, PROVIDED THAT, in order to be nominated, a candidate must receive at least 5% of the votes cast for that position. If a Primary is not necessary, then the names of the candi- dates shall be printed upon the General Election ballot alphabetically. k * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * SEATTLE SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1 The Seattle School District positions subject to election this year are: POSITION INCUMBENT TERM FILING FEE Director District No. 3 Don Olson 6 years None Director District No. 6 Patt Sutton 6 years None A candidate must be a registered voter in the Director District for which he files. If more than two candidates file for any Director District, then a Primary will be held within such Director District alone and only the voters within that Director District will vote on the Primary candidates. If no more than two candidates file for a Director District, then no Primary will be held in such Director District. SEATTLE SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1 (continued) At the General Election, all voters in School District No. 1 will vote on all school director nominees. ALL OTHER SCHOOL DISTRICTS (Except Seattle School District No. 1) A candidate must be a registered voter in the Director District for which he files. There will be a Primary Election held in school districts if there are more than two candidates for any position to be filled. No Primary Election shall be held for any position for which no more than two candidates have filed. The names of the candidates will not be rotated in either the Primary or General Elections. The sequence of names of candidates on the Primary ballot will be in alphabetical order, and the sequence of names of candidates on the General Election ballot will be in the order of votes received at the Primary. The top two candidates for each office will be nominated to the General Election ballot, PROVIDED THAT, in order to be nominated, a candidate must receive at least 5% of the votes cast for that position. If a Primary is not necessary, then the names of the candidates shall be printed upon the General Election ballot alphabetically. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * MINOR TAXING DISTRICTS (Fire, Water, Sewer, Hospital , Airport, Cemetery, Park and Recreation Districts) There is no filing fee for these offices. A candidate must be a registered voter and resident in the district for which he files. There will be a Primary Election held in minor taxing districts if there are more than two candidates for any position to be filled. No Primary Election shall be held for any position for which no more than two candidates have filed. The names of the candidates will not be rotated in either the Primary or General Elections. The sequence of names of candidates on the Primary ballot will be in alphabetical order and the sequence of names of candidates on the General Election ballot will be in order of votes received at the Primary. The top two candidates for each office will be nominated to the General Election ballot, PROVIDED THAT, in order to be nominated, a candidate must receive at least 5% of the votes cast for that position. If a Primary is not necessary, then the names of the candidates shall be printed upon the General Election ballot alphabetically. * * ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * See separate listing of CITIES and TOWNS with regard to positions and filing fees. • ,s 1979 ELECTION CALENDAR KING COUNTY, WASHINGTON For Election In Court of Appeals, King County, Port of Seattle, Cities and Towns, School Districts, and Minor Taxing Districts (Fire, Water, Sewer, Hospital , Airport, Cemetery, and Park & Recreation Districts) . ***************************************************************************************************, Campaign Treasurers file Contributions and Expenditures Report as described by the Laws of Washington (RCW 42.16) July 28 Minor party conventions. July 30 FILINGS OPEN Filings are made at Room SU King County Administration Building, 500 Fourth Ave. , Seattle, WA. August 3 FILINGS CLOSE. Last day to file Ordinances or Resolutions calling Special Elections to be held in conjunction with Primary Election. August 8 Last day for candidates to withdraw. August 10 Last day for major political parties to fill vacancies because of no filings. Manager of Records and Elections to publish Notice of Closing of Registration for Primary Election. August 18 LAST DAY TO REGISTER OR TRANSFER FOR PRIMARY ELECTION. August 27 Approximate date when Absentee Ballots will be available. September 14 Manager of Records and Elections to publish Notice of Primary Election. SEPTEMBER 18 PRIMARY ELECTION September 21 Last day to file Ordinances or Resolutions calling Special Elections to be held in conjunction with General Election. September 28 Manager of Records and Elections to publish Notice of Closing of Registration for General Election. Last day for candidates for County Offices to file campaign expenditures statement under King County Charter. Canvass of Primary Election to be completed. October 6 LAST DAY TO REGISTER OR TRANSFER FOR GENERAL ELECTION. October 17 Approximate date when Absentee Ballots will be available. November 2 Manager of Records and Elections to publish Notice of General Election. NOVEMBER 6 GENERAL ELECTION. November 16 Last day for candidates for County Offices to file campaign expenditures statement under King County Charter. November 21 Canvass for General Election to be completed. Terms of School District Directors and any person elected for less than a full term shall commence upon issuance of the Certificate of Election, November 30 to December 4th. All other officials take office on January 1, 1980. PREPARED FOR: BY: CLINT G. ELSOM DONALD R. PERRIN MANAGER OF RECORDS AND ELECTIONS SUPERINTENDENT OF ELECTIONS Renton City Council 5/21/79 Page 2 PUBLIC HEARING This being the date set and proper notices having been posted, Street Vacation published and mailed according to law, Mayor Delaurenti opened Camas Ave. NE the public hearing to consider vacation of a portion of Camas Ave. between NE Park NE located between NE Park Ave. and Sunset Blvd. NE as petitioned and Sunset Blvd NE by James C. Miller and Spartus Commercial Co. Letter from the (Formerly known as Board of Public Works recommended approval of the vacation as the 114th Ave. SE) street is not necessary for the City's street circulation plan and VAC-9-79 no easements are required; appraised value of the property set at $4.50 per sq. ft. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECOND SHANE, CLOSE THE PUBLIC HEARING. CARRIED. MOVED BY SHINPOCH, SECOND SHANE, CONCUR IN THE RECOMMENDATION OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS AND REFER MATTER TO THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE FOR PROPER ORDINANCE. CARRIED. PUBLIC HEARING This being the date set and proper notices having been published, Street Vacation posted and mailed according to law, Mayor Delaurenti opened the California Ave. public hearing continued from April 16, 1979 to consider the Continued from vacation of the southerly portion of California Ave. (N. 7th St. ) 4/16/79 west of Garden Ave. N. (Ordinance #3319 adopted 5/14/79 vacated VAC-4-79 the northerly portion plus alley as petitioned by The Boeing Co. ) City Clerk Mead reported fee title owner Harry Torrens has advised he has no interest in the vacation. Tek Wong, 2220 34th Ave. S. , Seattle, stated he is fee title owner and requested vacation of the street as petitioned. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECOND SHANE, CLOSE THE PUBLIC HEARING. CARRIED. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECOND PERRY, COUNCIL CONCUR IN RECOMMENDATION OF THE PUBLIC WORKS DIRECTOR, RETAIN EASEMENTS AND VACATE THE SOUTH PORTION OF STREET AND REFER TO THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE FOR ORDINANCE. CARRIED. AUDIENCE: COMMENT Jack Sampson, 16827 116th SE, requested removal of gambling tax Gambling Tax from non-profit organizations and complained that gambling at Longacres was not taxed. City Attorney Warren explained the state law pre-empts; the City cannot tax the parimutuel betting; Council President Shinpoch advised City taxes Longacres in the form of admissions tax. Councilman Shane noted City's right not to tax non-profit organizations. Ron Atwood, SE 172nd, noted no parimutuel money returning to community. Vince Rocky, 1414 Shattuck, inquired use of gambling tax money for policing that activity. MOVED BY PERRY, SECOND CLYMER, ADMINISTRATION PREPARE REPORT SHOWING MONEY RECEIVED FROM GAMBLING TAX AND HOW SPENT WITH COPY TO ORGANIZATIONS. Upon inquiry by Mr. Rocky, Capt. Bourasa noted off-duty police officers employed by Longacres, not an expense to the City. MOTION CARRIED. OLD BUSINESS Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented report which Ways and Means recommended that Council accept the firm of Conner, Gravrock and Committee Report Treverton, Inc. as the City's bargaining consultants and authorize Labor Negotiator the Personnel Director to work with the City Attorney to draw up a contract and work with consultants on labor negotiations. MOVED BY PERRY, SECOND CLYMER, CONCUR IN COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION. CARRIED. Peddlers and The committee report noted review of request of Washington Improve- Solicitors ment Products to review the Peddlers and Solicitors Ordinance and recommended the company must obtain the license as required by ordinance; however, if their present bond will include the City of Renton they are not required to furnish additional bond. MOVED BY PERRY, SECOND SHANE, COUNCIL CONCUR IN RECOMMENDATION. CARRIED. f� Municipal Councilman Stredicke presentes letter to City Attorney Warren Elections & re House Bill 1325 which states all candidates for municipal Filing for Office elections or special district elections shall file with the King County Auditor in Seattle and eliminates any filingwith local City Clerks. The letter reported objections and asked the following: (a) Can concurrent filings be held in the City, by ordinance, requiring closing at 12:00 noon on the last Friday so filings can be transported to the County? (b) The bill provides for mail filings during 7/30 - 8/3 time period. Can mail filings be held locally? (c) Can the City by ordinance establish each of the seven council positions by number at this time and open filing only on those positions which terminate? (d) Are amounts of filing fees made public? MOVED BY STREDICKE SECOND PERRY, TABLE COMMUNICATION UNTIL ITEM 9.A. ON AGENDA. CARRIED. - RENTON CITY COUNCIL Regular Meeting May 21 , 1 ; ' Municipal Building Monday , 800 P . M. Council Chambers MINUTES CAL► TO ORDER Mayor Charles J. Delaurenti led the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag and called the Renton City Council meeting to order. ROLL C 'LL OF BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, Council President; CHARLES F. SHANE, THOMAS COUNCIL W. TRIMM, EARL CLYMER, GEORGE J. PERRY, MARGARET L. PROCTOR AND RICHARD M. STREDICKE. CITY OFFI ALS CHARLES J. DELAURENTI , Mayor; LAWRENCE J . WARREN, City Attorney; PRESENT DEL MEAD, City Clerk; GORDON Y. ERICKSEN, Planning Director; WARREN GONNASON, Public Works Director; MIKE PARNESS, Administrative Asst. ; CAPT. BOURASA, Police Department Rep. ; LT. BRUCE PHILLIPS, Fire Department Rep. ; ROBERT HUFNAGLE, Recreation Supt. MINUTE APPROVAL MOVED BY SHINPOCH, SECOND CLYMER, APPROVE COUNCIL MINUTES OF MAY 14, 1979. CARRIED. PUBLIC HEARING ' his being the date set and proper notices having been posted, Street Vacation p, blished and mailed, Mayor Delaurenti opened the public hearing Portion of S. 6th co,tinued from May 14, 1979 to consider the vacation of a portion VAC-8-79 of south 6th Street east of Mill Ave. S. as petitioned by Stirsky Continued from Hold'ngs Ltd. Letter from Director of Public Works, Warren Gonnason, 5/14/79 reported no objections to the vacation subject to the following Condit ons: (1 ) Adequate turn-around can be provided within the present right-of-way, not necessary to reduce requested vacation; (2) Additional five feet should be deleted from vacation on the easterly ..rtion of the vacation to provide continuation of alley; (3) Recent sale in area verified at $4.00 per sq. ft. and recom- mended use o that fee for vacation purposes; (4) With deletion above, total :rea of vacation 3,800 sq. ft. at 1/2 appraised value of $4.00 is $7 600. Mr. Gonnason reported utility easement would be retained over e tire vacation, no buildings allowed. Continued Persons present: illie Cole, 601 Cedar Ave. S. , inquired as to reason for vacation and costs. Mr. Gonnason noted area could be used for parking or .ndscaping allowing additional multiple units. Kathy Koelker, 532 Ce• .r Ave. S. , asked for turn-around and noted builder plans 10-11 uni s rather than 5-6 with additional area. Upon further inquiry, Mr. Gonnason noted the Cole property abutting the vacation would be del - ed if not wished to be purchased by the Cole' s as could go to no ot'er property. Mrs. Koelker asked no Street Vacation variance be granted builder o heighth of units, being view area. Denied Mr. Gonnason noted Variances . e handled by the Board of Adjustment. MOVED BY SHINPOCH, SECOND SHAN CLOSE THE PUBLIC HEARING. CARRIED. MOVED BY SHANE, SECOND SHINPOCH, COUNCIL DENY THE STREET VACATION. CARRIED. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECe D SHANE, MATTER OF IMPROVEMENT OF TURN AROUND IN THAT VICINITY BE RE RRED TO THE ADMINISTRATION FOR REPORT BACK TO COUNCIL. CARRIED. PUBLIC HEARING This being the date set and proper notices having been posted, pub- Street Vacation lished and mailed, according to law, May• Delaurenti opened the Maple Ave. SW public hearing to consider vacation of a portion of Maple Ave. SW Between (89th Ave. S. ) located between SW 21st and 23rd Streets as SW 21st & SW 23rd petitioned by Martin A. Seelig, Bellevue. Le er from Public Works VAC-7-79 Department reported the sole signature of Mr. ' -elig is valid and represents 100% of the property abutting that po tion of Maple Ave. Letter from the Board of Public Works reported no objection to the proposed vacation as street not necessary to the C ty's street circulation plan and that no easements are required The letter stated appraised value of $.80 per sq. ft. Public Works Director Gonnason explained the property was unfilled. MOVED BY SHANE, SECOND CLYMER, CLOSE THE PUBLIC HEARING. Discussion ensued re value of property in area. CARRIED. MOVED BY SHANE, SECOND STREDICKE, CONCUR IN BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS' LETTER AND APPROVE THE STREET VACATION AND REFER TO THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE FOR PROPER ORDINANCE. CARRIED. Renton City Council 5/21/79 Page 3 OLD BUSINESS - Continued Recess MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECOND PERRY, COUNCIL RECESS FOR FIVE MINUTES. CARRIED. Council recessed at 9:10 p.m. and reconvened at 9:20 p.m. Roll Call : All Council Members present. ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented report recom- Committee Report mending first reading of the following ordinance, suspension of rules and second and final readings: Ordinance #3321 An ordinance was read appropriating $192,119 from Interagency Appropriation for for Outdoor Recreation Grant unto Housing and Community Development Trail Acquisition Cedar River Trail , Land Acquisition Fund, Planning Department. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECOND TRIMM, SUSPEND RULES AND PLACE ORDINANCE ON SECOND AND FINAL READINGS. CARRIED. Following reading, it was MOVED BY CLYMER, SECOND PERRY, ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: 6-AYE; ONE-NO: SHANE. MOTION CARRIED. Vouchers The committee recommended approval of Vouchers 23265 through No. Authorized for 23462 in the amount of $585,028.43 (#23260 - 23264 machine voided) Payment having received departmental certification as to receipt of service and/or merchandise; plus LID #302 Revenue Warrant R-36 in amount of $7,551 .43 and Cash Warrant C-82 $7,551 .43. MOVED BY SHANE, SECOND TRIMM, COUNCIL APPROVE VOUCHERS AS PRESENTED. CARRIED. CONSENT AGENDA The following items are distributed to all Council Members and adopted by one motion without separate discussion. Adopting motion follows agenda items. Police Equipment City Clerk reported three bid openings May 11 , 1979 for Police Bid Openings Department equipment: Audio-video recording system; protable intrusion alarm system; report recording system (See attached. ) Refer to the Public Safety Committee for recommendation. Condemnation Superior Court Notice in Condemnation (and for trial setting) for Renton State of Washington vs Victor Diambri and Marie Diambri ; Pacific Park and Ride Lot Northwest Bell ; Puget Sound Power & Light Co. ; City of Seattle; South 7th St. City of Renton; Albert and Frances Cooper; Sound Ford; et al . Condemnation for public use, operation and maintenance re FAI 405; Petition to be presented 5/30/79. Refer to City Attorney. Street Vacation City Clerk Mead reported petition filed by Hugh Carney/Kathryn SW Victoria St. Kaczmaret for street vacation of portion of SW Victoria St. east VAC-12-79 of Lake Ave. S. ; $100 filing fee received. The letter recommended referral to the Public Works Department, Board of Public Works and Transportation Committee for verification of petition, determination regarding appraisal and retention of easements. The letter also recommended referral to the Ways and Means Com- mittee for resolution setting date of 6/25/79 for public hearing. Council concur. July 4 Picnic Letter from Lew Innocenti , Chairman of Renton Horizons Committee Liberty Park invited Council Members to attend the July 4 Picnic at Liberty Park. The letter noted last year's program well attended, with twice the crowd of year before - also this will be fourth anniversary. Proclamation Mayor Delaurenti declared May 20-26 as National Public Works Week. Consent Agenda MOVED BY SHINPOCH, SECOND SHANE, COUNCIL APPROVE CONSENT AGENDA AS Approval PRESENTED. CARRIED. CORRESPONDENCE Municipal Letter from King County Superintendent of Elections Donald Perrin Elections announced House Bill #1325 requires candidates for office in Code Cities to file their declaration of candidacy forms with the County Auditor not earlier than the last Monday of July nor later than the next succeeding Friday in City General Election years (1979) . The letter stated City Clerksare still responsible for assigning consecu- tive numbers to Council positions subject to elections this year and requested information by June 1 , 1979. The letter also requested Renton City Council 5/21/79 Page 4 CORRESPONDENCE - Continued Municipal City Clerks contact the King County office for filing information; Elections that Declaration of Candidacy forms will be accepted by mail , if Continued notarized; are accompanied by proper filing fee and are received at the King County Election Department by 4:30 p.m. August 3, 1979. Council Positions City Clerk Mead suggested position numbers be drawn or assigned, alpha- Numbered betically, to the (4) Council positions. Councilman Stredicke noted earlier request for numbering the seven positions; and following further discussion, it was MOVED BY TRIMM, SECOND PERRY, DRAW NUMBERS FOR THE FOUR POSITIONS. CARRIED. The numbers were drawn as follows: No. 1 drawn by Margaret Proctor; No. 2 drawn by Thomas Trimm; No. 3 drawn by George Perry and No. 4 drawn by Richard Stredicke. Water Service Letter from Public Works Director Gonnason presented report on South Talbot Hill the South Talbot Hill water system along with consulting reports Valley General from RH2 Engineering and Gardner Engineers. The letter requested Hospital Area Council 's concurrence in adopting these reports and proceeding with the development program outlined in total estimated cost of $500,000. The letter further requested authorization to select the necessary consultant engineering services to accomplish the design and prepare plans and specifications. The letter reported adequate funding available in 1975 Water and Sewer Construction Bond Fund; recovery planned from combination of front-footage and area charges. Public Works Director Gonnason called attention to letter from B. G. Morrison requesting water service at the Valley Medical-Dental Center asking for upgraded services because of poor fire flow capability. Ron Olson, City's Utility Engineer, was introduced and used wall maps to explain plan, lines being replaced and proposed lines. Discussion ensued. MOVED BY SHINPOCH, SECOND PERRY, COUNCIL CONCUR IN RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE PUBLIC WORKS DIRECTOR AND PROCEED WITH THE PROJECT. C.'IRRIED. Police Travel Letter from Police Chief Darby requested Council authorization July 15-18 for Training Officer, Sg. Pavone, to attend Remington Arms Shotgun Maintenance and Repair Course at Ilion, N.Y. The letter noted 80% federal funds with $159 cost to City. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECOND TRIMM, COUNCIL CONCUR IN REQUEST. CARRIED. ADJOURNMENT MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECOND SHANE, COUNCIL MEETING ADJOURN. CARRIED. 10:25 p.m. Delores A. Mead, C.M.C. City Clerk sI i 1 (1) Section 34, chapter 43, Lays of 1975 and RCV 2 284.57.329; and 3 (2) Section 3, chapter 113, Lays of 1925 ex. seas. and a RCV 53.12.243. Passed the Rouse April 23, 1979. Ilir raiceak of :he Rouse. FILED ublican Speaker of the (louse. MAYy 1979 1 nY aYam^] Pass ed the Senate April 6, 1979. �;oh 714 Presid nt of the Se _e. 1 Approved Nay"4, 19 Gov n o the State of "shington -41- SUB 57 • 1 cast upon the proposition to form the district shall exceed 2 forty percent of the total number of votes cast in each portion 3 of each county lying within the proposed district at the next u preceding general county election. The portion of said proposed 5 district located within each county shall constitute a separate 6 commissioner district. There shall be three district 7 commissioners whose terms shall be six years. Each district 8 shall be designated by the name of the county in which it is 9 located. A11 candidates for commissioners shall be voted upon 10 by the entire district. Not more than one commissioner shall 11 reside in any one district: PROVIDED FURTHER, That in the event 12 there are only two districts then two commissioners may reside 13 in one district. The term of each commissioner shall commence 14 on the ((seeend--Monday)) fi3sj: day in January in each year 15 following his election. At the election at which the 16 proposition is submitted to the voters as to whether a district 17 shall be formed, three commissioners shall be elected to hold 18 office, respectively, for the terms of two, four, and six years. 19 The candidate receiving the highest number of votes within the 20 district, as constituted by said election, shall serve a term of 21 six years; the candidate receiving the next highest number of 22 votes shall hold office for a term of four years; and the 23 candidate receiving the next highest number of votes shall hold 24 office for a tore of two years: PROVIDED FURTHER, That the 25 holding of each such term of office shall be subject to the 26 residential requirements for district commissioners hereinbefore 27 set forth in this section. 28 NEW SECTION_ Sec. 42. There is added to chapter 42.17 29 RCA a new section to read as follows: 30 Notwithstanding the provisions of RCA 42.17.240, any 31 local elected official whose term of office expires immediately 32 after December 31st shall file the written sworn statement 33 required to be filed by that section for the year which ended on 34 that December 31st. 35 NEA 2F IIQNs Sec. 43. The following acts or parts of 36 acts are each repealed: SUB 57 -40- 1 procedure of the commission((r--except--warns,,...---eeenrring 2 therein7)) and boundaries and consolidation sit public utility 3 districts shall govern public hospital district,., except that' 4 11L12olncie__in hospita1__eQmm ir_ions__haltg4_vgrned by 5 chapter 77.44 RCW as_ow or hereafter amended' jzi electiops _in 6 hgs2ital districts shall be_in_Qdd_numbered year: n3 p=Q_vi}ded�(n 7 RCA 39_13.020; 131 the total vote cast upon the proposition to 8 form ((the)) a_tospital district shall exceed forty percent of 9 the total number of votes cast in the precinct, comprising the 10 pr0p2224 district((s)) at the ((next)) preceding general and 11 county election((r-and-exeept-Chet)); apolul hospital district 12 commissioners shall hold office for the term of six years and 13 until their successors are elected and qualified, each term to 14 commence on the ((seemed-Monday)) fiS3f._pay in January ((ir-each 15 year)) following the election. At the election at which the 16 proposition is submitted to the voters as to whether a district 17 shall be formed, three commissioners shall be elected to hold 18 office, respectively, for the terms of two, four, and six years. 19 All candidates shall be voted upon by the entire district, and 20 the candidate residing in commissioner district No. 1 receiving 21 the highest number of votes in the hospital district shall hold 22 office for the term of six years; the candidate residing in 23 commissioner district No. 2 receiving the highest number of 24 votes in the hospital district shall held office for the term of 25 four years; and the candidate residing in commissioner district 26 No. 3 receiving the highest number of votes in the hospital 27 district shall hold office for the term of two years. Thg_first 28 commissioners to be elected sha31 tak2_211 a immediately_ when 29 guali€ied_hn_accordance_y;th section 7y_Qf_this act. Each term of 30 the__initig_1__commbssiQnegs shall date from the time above 31 specified following the QSganl3:ati2nal election, but shall also 32 include the period intervening between the Qrgflnj;atitnal 33 election and the ((beginning-e5-the-regeler-terms--specified--in 34 this--section)) first day of January_following the next district 35 genprgl Mention: PROVIDED, That in public hospital districts 36 encompassing portions of more than one county, the total vote -39- SHB 57 I compensation to be paid the secretary and other employees of the 2 district. The first three cemetery district commissioners shall 3 serve only until the fi;st_iay_ip_januarv_fgllo_vipg_the next 4 general election, provided such election occurs thirty or more 5 days after the formation of the district, and until their 6 successors have been elected and qualified anl__iia_ve__assgj g 7 2_fir�e__ __accg&.ante ,_AtiIt tig21_of-this gct. At the next 8 general distr,zt election, as_Ocgvidedin _fcw 29.12.020,, 9 provided it occurs thirty or more days after the formation of 10 the district, three members of the board of cemetery 11 commissioners shall be chosen. They shall have the same 12 qualifications as required of the first three cemetery 13 commissioners. The candidate receiving the highest number of 14 votes shall serve for a term of six years beginning on the 15 ((seeend--Mendmy)) first day in January following; the candidate 16 receiving the next higher number of votes shall serve for a term 17 of four years from said date; and the candidate receiving the 18 next higher number of votes shall serve for a term of tvo years 19 from said date. Upon the expiration of their respective terms, 20 ((sneeessers)) all cemetery cgmajss;gngrs shall be ((ehosen)) 21 electL for terms of six years to begin on the ((seeend-Mendey)) 22 fiist_]gy in January next succeeding the day of election((: 23 Sash-commissioners)) 4il shall serve until their successors have 24 been elected and qualified ggd_dasy)Qeoff g_i9_aMIMlGS4_win 25 section 1_21_this act. Elections shall be called, noticed, 26 conducted and canvassed by the same officials as provided for 27 general county elections. The polling places for a cemetery 28 district election shall be those of the county voting precincts 29 which include any of the territory within the cemetery district, 30 and may be located outside the boundaries of the district, and 31 no such election shall be held irregular or void on that 32 account. 33 Sec. 41. Section 5, chapter 264, Laws of 1945 as last 34 amended by section 1, chapter 11, Laws of 1957 and RCA 70.44.040 35 are each amended to read as follows: 36 The provisions of Title 54 RCA relating to elections and 5H5 57 -38- { 1 terns--is--eempeted--as--above--specified)) and the first ddy_pf 2 lllnua=y_following-the nrYj_SPntilL.4j;t=t eigCtisn-a2_2�_vidgd 3 in_20 23_23_22/. 4 ((Me-eleetien-of-eemmissienets--in--mny--wetwr--distetet7 5 exeept--te--fill--waeaneieey--shaii--be--head-entii-the-biennfel ' 6 general-election-on-the-first-Teesday-feliowing-the-first-Monday 7 in-Mevember7-49467-at-whieh-time-end-thereafter--smeh--elections 8 sha33--be--held--es--herein-provided:--dt-said-general-election; 9 there-shall-be-elected-two-water-distriet-eemmissieners-in--each 10 water-distriet7-eae-fee-e-term-ef-foer-yeers-eemmencing-Beeember 11 47--49467-in-such-eemmiseiener-distriet-where-tbe-water-distriet 12 commissioner-resides-whese-seeeessor;-bet-for-the-previsions--ef 13 chapter--5B7--taws--ef--49457--would--be--elected--en-the-second 14 Saturday-in-Beeember;-49457-end-ese-fer-a-term-cemmcueing-en-the 15 seeemd-Menday-in-Beeember?-49467-and-expiring-Beeember-47--49527 16 im--saeh--eessissienet--distriet--where--the--water-eemnissieaer 17 resides-whese-seeeesser7-bee-for'-the-previsiens-ef--ehepter--587 18 hews--ef--49457--weeld--be--e3eeted--en--the--seeend-5eterday-in 19 Beeember?-49467-and-at-the-generei-eleetien-to-be--held--en--the 20 first--feesday--feiioving--the--first--Menday-in-Mevemberl-49487 21 there-shaii-be-eleeted-one-water--distriet--eemmissiener--for--s 22 term---ef--six--years--eemeeacing--Beeesber--47--49487--in--sech 23 eommiesiener-distriet-ef-each--smeh--water--distriet--where--the 24 eomeissienev--resides-whese-seeeesser7-bet-few-the-previsiens-ef 25 ehepter-597-haws--of--49457--weeld--be--e3eeted--ea--the--seeend 26 9aeerday-in-Beeember;-4943. 27 hi}---commissioners---sha33---head---effiee--until--their 28' seeeessers-shel3-have-been-eleeted-and-have-ge5Iifiede)) 29 Sec. 40. Section 14, chapter 6, Laws of 1947 and RCM 30 68.16.140 are each amended to read as fellows: 31 The affairs of the district shall be managed by a board 32 of cemetery district commissioners compcsed of three qualified 33 electors of the district. Members of the board shall receive no 34 compensation for their services, but shall receive expenses 35 necessarily incurred in attending meetings of the board or when 36 otherwise .,.gaged in district business. The board shall fix the -37- 58B 57 1 _ _-district-if-any-there-hey-end-insofar-as-the-same-are--net 2 tecer.sistent--rich--the-ptevisiens-ef-this-set)). Sll_elegt.iggs 3 _, q water diAlrict shall bP_FQriduotecl by_ihe cagva§sing boaFrl cl the__county__vithin_ vhich it is located_ All expenses of 5 elections for ((the-formation-of-seeh)) a water district((s)) 6 sall be paid ((by-the-eeenty-in-rhieh-said-eAeetien-is-held-nnd 7 each--expenditere-is-hereby-deelared-to-be-fer-e-eoenty-perpese7 a and-the-meney-paid-eat-fer-seeh-perpese-shall-he-repaid-to--seeh 9 eeenty-by-the-rater-disttiet-if-ferned)) jQ;_oui_of_the_fugds of 10 such vatgo_di=ttr3Za___-?..INIIDeD,__1n$ _II__tht_gptgrs_gail is 11 _2E_Qye_Ihe fsEadtiso si_a wAItt_a3st3.lSSa*hi`coug x_§hall_Pii 12 all expenses_of thl format1gr ele,Qt3Su. 13 Except as in this section otherwise provided, the term of 14 office of each water district commissioner shall be six years, 15 such term to be computed from the first day of ' ((December)) • 16 January following his election, and one such commissioner shall 17 be elected at each biennial general election,_as_provided_ig_rif it 2913,220,, for the term of six years and until his or her 19 successor ((has--bees)) is elected and ((has)) qualified and 20 assyaes_of£ice in aecoodag4e rich seciii Sg_l_Q_f_this _Act. All 21 candidates shall be voted upon by the entire water district. 22 In any water district hereafter formed, three water 23 district commissioners shall be elected at the same election at 24 which the proposition is submitted to the voters as to whether 25 such water district shall be formed. The commissioner residing 26 in commissioner district number one shall hold office for the 27 term of six years; the commissioner residing in commissioner 28 district number two shall hold office for the term of four 29 years; and the commissioner residing in commissioner district 30 number three shall hold office for the term of two years_ 31 PPovIDED,_ihat themem ers_Qf the first cgmmission shall take 32 office imn_diately upon_their_election and_gualification. The 33 terms of -all commissioners first to be elected as above provided 34 shall also include the time intervening between the date that 35 the results of their election are declared in the canvass of 36 returns thereof((,-and-tbe-date-from-rhieh-the-length--of--their SHD 57 -36- • • 1 amendatory-act;-sheil-remain-in-office--until--their--sueeenaorn 2 ere-elected-and-qualified-at-the-general-serer-district-eieetien 3 to--be--held--on--the--5aesday--fellewing--the--first--Monday-in 4 Novemberr-4969n)) 5 Sec. 39. Section 4, chapter 18, Laws of 1959 and RCM 6 57.12.030 are each amended to read as fellows: 7 ((She-officers-of-any-city-or-town;-er-in-any-precinct-in 8 a--rater--district-where-registratien-is-regeiredr-having-charge 9 of--the--registration--shall--deliver--the--same--te--the--rater 10 commissioners--far--the--use--of--the--election--offieers-at-any 11 election-held-in-a-water-distriet-formed-ender-and-in-accordance 12 with-the-previsiens-ef-this-net:--)Ind-the-registratien-of-vetern 13 fee-election--to--be--held--in--sneh--rater--district-•shall--be 14 condneted---by---the---city--or--tern--elerks--end--officers--ef 15 registratien-ef-the-city;-tern--and--territory--embraced--wxt hin 16 said--rater-district:--Wad-say-eleeter-who-shall-have-registered 17 in-neeerdanee-with-the-taws-of-this-state;-entitling-him-to-vote 16 at-s-general-or-speein3:-eieetien-in-the-city;-tern-or--territory 19 comprised--within-such-water-districtr-within-time-to-constitute 20 seee-a-good-registratien-fer-any-general-er-special-election--of 21 said--water--district,-shall-be-entitled-te-vote-thereat-without 22 further-er-ether--registrntien:---4he--city--er--tern--clerk--er 23 registrntien--efficer--required-te-perform-the-duties-enumerated 24 ender--this--nee--shmli--receive--ae---additieeal---eempensetiea 25 therefer,)) 26 The general laws of the state of Washington governing the 27 registration of voters for a general or a special city ((or-town 28 municipal)) election((l-when-net-inconsistent-with-the-foregoing 29 prevision;)) shall govern the registration of voters for 30 elections held under this chapter((,-and-the-registration--books 31 of--the--city;-torn-end-territory-comprising-said-water-district 32 shall-be-the-becks-esed-hy-said-water-district,-and-no--separate 33 registrntien--books--shall--be--kept-er-meintained-by-it)). The 34 manner of holding any general or special election for said water 35 district a;h.;ll be i:. accordance with the laws of this state 36 ((end--the-charter-previsions-ef-the-cities-er-terns-within-said -35- 5NB 57 1 pi this act to hold offico for terms of two, four, and six years 2 respectively, lad until th"ir successors are elected and 3 qualified and ansy2o_4j11ga30_3gg4LiaI1Sg_Mith_secti2R_i_4i_lhis 4 ate. 5 The term of each nominee shall be expressed on the ballot 6 and shall be computed from ((the--date--or--esssming--office 7 fe8ioring)) the first day og January next following if the 8 initial_election of the sever distric commissioners_ was_in_a 9 general_district a action asarovided in RCA 29_13.020i_or from 10 the_€first day of Janugsy_fobhoving the first general election 11 for sewer districts ellgr_ill_creatiQsifshg_initia�election 12 v12__2n__a date of a __than_ a—ggperal__Iitrict eiectiQn. 13 Thereafter, every two years there shall be elected a 14 commissioner for a term of six years and until his q;__j;gg 15 successor is elected and qualified, at ((an)) the_genelei 16 election held ((en-the-4neaday-folloring--the--first--Mendey--im 17 November)) in the odd-numbered years,_ as provided in RCA 18 29.13.020,, and conducted by the county auditor and the returns 19 shall be canvassed by the county canvassing board of election 20 returns:PR09IDE0,__ t each_such commissioner__satall assume 21 oifice in accordance with section 1 of th;s act. 22 ((h33--sewer-district-eemmissieners-eieeted-fer-a-regeiar 23 six-year-term-em-tie-second-4eesday-ef-nereh7-49627-she33-remain 24 in-office-antic-their-seeeessers-are-e3eeted--and--qualified--et 25 the--genere3--district--eleetien--to--be--heid--en--the--leeeday 26 fe33ewiag-the-first-tlonday-in-November7-4969n 27 There-sha6i-be-ne-general-sewer-distriet-election-heid-in 28 the-year-496t-and-these-sewer-district-eeemisstoners-chose-terms 29 wee3d-have-expired-in-49647--bet--fer--the--previsions--of--thin 30 amendatory--aet7--shah--remain-in-office-entii-their-seeeessers 31 ere-e3eeted-and-gea8ified-at-the-genera}-sewer-district-e8eetion 32 to-be--held--on--the--Seesday--folierise--the--first--nonday--in 33 November;-49657 34 There-she33-be-ao-generei-sewer-distriet-election-head-in 35 the-year-4966-and-those-serer-distriet-eemmissieners-chose-terms 36 rea3d--have7-expired--in--49667--bet--fer-the-provisions-of-this SRB 57 -34- Lai 4 1 failing, by the county election board, such election to be held 2 not more than forty days after the occurring of such vacancies. 3 A majority of the persons holding the office of public 4 utility district commissioner at any time shall constitute a 5 quorum of the commission for the transaction of business, and 6 the concurrence of a majority of the persons holding such office 7 at the time shall be necessary and shall be sufficient for the 8 passage of any resolution, but no business shall be transacted, 9 except in usual and ordinary course, unless there are in office 10 at least a majority of the full number of commissioners fixed by 11 law. 12 The boundaries of the public utility district 13 commissioners' district may be changed only by the public 14 utility district commission, and shall be examined every ten 15 years to determine substantial equality of population, but said 16 boundaries shall not be changed oftener than once in four years, 17 and only when all members of the commission are present. The 18 proposed change of the boundaries of the public utility district 19 commissioners' district must be made by resolution and after 20 public hearing. Notice of the time of a public hearing thereon 21 shall be published for two weeks prior thereto. Upon a 22 referendum petition signed by ten percent of the qualified 23 voters of the public utility district being filed with the 24 county auditor, the ((beard--ef-eean+y-eommissiesers)) mgt./ 25 legislative authori/2 shall submit such proposed change of 26 boundaries to the voters of the public utility district for 27 their approval or rejection. Such petition must be filed within ' 28 ninety days after the adoption of resolution of the proposed 29 action. The validity of said petition shall be governed by the 30 provisions of chapter 54.08 RCW. 31 Sec. 38. Section 1, chapter 110, Laws of 1953 as last 32 amended by section 17, chapter 200, Laws of 1963 and ECR 33 56.12.020 are each amended to read as fellows: 34 At the election held to form or reorganize a district, 35 there s:.all be elected three commissioners who shall assume 36 qji cl_3m ,21Alatejy_w_hetl_uualified 3n accordance with sect;49__/ -33- SUB 57 1 first to be elected as above provided shall hold office from the 2 first day of the month following the commissioners' election and 3 their__KnE22tive__terms__4i_-4Li14e__shall 22 c4mputgd_frem th2 u gi;st day of Janu4K1_2e3i_14i14Minvih.€_Piectien. ((tech--term 5 shall--be--competed-from-the-ltrtt-day-of-Beeember-following-the 6 cemmisstnnerst-election:)) 7 All public utility district commissioners shall hold 8 office until their successors shall have been elected and have 9 qualified and assume office in_accoldance with sect_gn 1 of this 10 act. A filing for nomination for public utility district 11 commissioner shall be accompanied by a petition signed by one 12 hundred registered voters of the public utility district, which 13 shall be certified by the county auditor to contain the required 14 number of registered voters, and shall otherwise be filed in 15 accord with the requirements of BCW 29.21.060. At the time of 16 filing such nominating petition, the person so nominated shall 17 execute and file a declaration of candidacy subject to the 18 provisions of RCA 29.21.060, as now or hereafter amended. The 19 petition and each page of the petition shall state whether the 20 nomination is for a commissioner from a particular commissioner 21 district or for a commissioner at large and shall state the 22 districts; otherwise it shall be void. A vacancy in the office 23 of public utility district commissioner shall occur by death, 211 resignation, removal, conviction of a felony, nonattendance at 25 meetings of the public utility district commission for a period 26 of sixty days unless excused by the public utility district 27 commission, by any statutory disqualification, or by any 28 permanent disability preventing the proper discharge of his 29 duty. In the event of a .vacancy in said office, such vacancy 30 shall be filled at the next general election held in an even- 31 numbered year, the vacancy in the interim to be filled by 32 appointment by the remaining commissioners. If more than. one 33 vacancy exists at the same time in a three commissioner 34 district, or more than two in a five commissioner district, a 35 special election shall be called by the county ((election)) 36 canvassing board upon the request of the remainder, or, that 5HB 57 -32- Tom- 1 commissioner districts. In all five commissioner districts an 2 additional commissioner at large shall be chosen from each of 3 the two at large districts. No person shall be eligible to be 4 elected to the office of public utility district commissioner 5 for a particular district commissioner district unless he is a 6 registered voter of the public utility district commissioner 7 district or at large district from which he is elected. 8 Except as otherwise provided, the term of office of each 9 public utility district commissioner other than the 10 commissioners at large shall be six years, and the term of each 11 commissioner at large shall be four years. Each term shall be 12 computed ((frem--the-ftrnt-day-ef-Beeember)) in_4cc41d46c£_litb 13 sectygn 1_of_thjs_ict following the commissioner's election. 14 One commissioner at large and one commissioner from a 15 commissioner district shall be elected at each general election 16 held in an even-numbered year for the term of four years and six 17 years respectively. All candidates shall be voted upon by the 18 entire public utility district. 19 When a public utility district is formed, three public 20 utility district commissioners shall be elected at the same 21 election at which the proposition is submitted to the voters as 22 to whether such public utility district shall be formed. if the 23 sensril__elsc1isn_ss1sPSiBs_lbs_212292i±is6_ts_smU_thN_2m4lis 24 atilill__di§Ixict__1,1__hglf_in_oa_ e_vgn=nugbgred_yg;;,___the 25 commissioner residing in commissioner district number one shall 26 hold office for the term of six years; the commissioner residing 27 in commissioner district number two shall hold office for the 28 term of four years; and the ccmmissioner residing in 29 commissioner district number three shall hold office for the 30 term of two years. If the general -lection adopting_th_ 31 2ropositicn tocreate the public utility district was held in an 32 odd-numbered year, the commissioner _residing__in coomissioner 33 district number one shall hol e_foyr_the term of five 34 years, the commissioner in district two shall__hold office Eor 35 the term of three_years, and the commissioner in district three 36 shall hold office for the term of oneyear. The commissioners -31- SUB 57 1 Sec. 37. section 4, chapter 1, Laws of 1931 as last 2 amended by section B, chapter 36, Laws of 1977 ex. sass. and RCN 3 54.12.010 are each amended to read as follows: Within ten days after such election, the ((election-hoard 5 of--the)) county canvassing fQi;d shall canvass the returns, and 6 if at such election a majority of the voters voting upon such 7 proposition shall vote in favor of the formation of such B district, the ((election)) canvassing board shall so declare in 9 its canvass of the returns of such election, and such public 10 utility district shall then be and become a municipal 11 corporation of the state of Washington, and the name of such 12 public utility district shall be Public Utility District No. 13 of County. The powers of the public utility 14 district shall be exercised through a commission consisting of 15 three members in three commissioner districts, and five members 16 in five commissioner districts. When the public utility 17 district is coextensive with the limits of such county, then, at 18 the first election of commissioners and until any change shall 19 have been made in the boundaries of public utility district 20 commissioner districts, one public utility district commissioner 21 shall be chosen from each of the three county commissioner 22 districts of the county in which the public utility district is 23 located 11 t e__county is not omera+.ina_ander a ^Hgme_Rule" 24 charter. When the public utility district comprises only a 25 portion of the county, with' boundaries established in accordance 26 with chapter 54.08 RCW, or when thesubliic utilitsdiBtrict is 27 located in a county ODeratjng under a "Hong_Rule" charter, three 28 public utility district commissioner districts, numbered 29 consecutively, having approximately equal population and 30 boundaries, following ward and precinct lines, as far as 31 practicable, shall be described in the petition for the 32 formation of the public utility district, which shall be subject 33 to appropriate change by the ccunty ((commissioners)) 34 legisj.itive authority if and when they change the boundaries of 35 the proposed public utility district, and one commissioner shall 36 be elected from each of said public utility district SHB 57 -30- .Regerr .Mi 1 be expressed nu the ballots in substantially the following 2 terms: 3 Public Utility District Mo. YES Public Utility District No. NO 5 At_the-23lS mDgSi>si_S1l2S121-23-Sbi_P12P95i134P_SQ_IYLI_1 6 22h1ig__utility__dilIE1rA_theEt__nh91La122_be_dP_elgcti2D_f25 7 three-Pghlic_gtilit9 dI.11i t_g2D4iaz1290Eu 9901IMA_Thgt the B e1ecti2n_2tsnch_c2aaisnioners shalt be_guii and void if the 9 Prop2niti2n_t4_j2re t12-221lj2_2tflity district does not receive 10 a22 21 l__h1_a_iii2l y_of_the_v_otern v2t3E9 on the 21022siti21_ 11 gomin§tion_for_and distli2t 12 commissioners sholl_c2n€orm v_ith_the_provisions of RCA 54.12.212 13 as n2v or heEeafteII_amended,,_ercept fer_the day_of_such_e119./A n 14 tad_ the _t_rm__of_ office of'__the_21i2i112 _commissioners._ Th_ 15 commissi2ners_first_f2_be elected at_such smeclli_election shall 16 hold gffice_flem the first_dgy__2f the_m22th__f211owing__the 17 g2mmissiQnts11 _21tctiQn__f2E__Iho_SeI35 as—nPecified_in_thi2 19 section which forms sha}ibg_go_m2ut2.4_f£Qm _!11e__flrst__day_in 19 lAnuary__next__12112eing the elrctl2n__If such_snecigl_eiection 20 was held ln_An even_numberod_year_ihe commissioners residing in 21 g2smissiQner_dlstrlc umber 2ne_shaall._1114 office for the team 22 2f_S11 yea_os� the 22m1issi2e1_12S.}dlaa_3g_2222155i2er_diSIZISI 23 numpgl_t_wo shaifi_hold_1ffigM_for_the tereof_`xour_yearsi_and_rhe 24 commissioner_ residing__l!_gQumissiQPer_di0trigt number the 25 shall hold off_icg_for the torm_of tw_o_I asrs. If such special 26 election__was hold in__an _Qdd_n_Hole3€d_yeari cogmissionor. 27 residing_jn_2ommissionem_dist;ict number Qne_shali_hold office 29 f2E—the__tars _gf _fiv_g__yerrsa_ thg_rcmmissioler residing_in 29 gommissioner_distrlct number t22_shail held office_foI_the term 30 Qf__three__Iea si__and the cgmmissiontE_residins_in_sgmgissi2Per 31 distlict_Ilu2¢21_1h1e2 sha11 hold_01112__f21 the te;m__of_2nt 32 It:I. 33 The tern "general election" as used herein means biennial .34 general elections at which state and county officers are 35 elected. -29- suB 57 1r-lmr 1 ) • Lc l 1 effect--shall--centtnne_-in--office--antic--their-enceessors-are 2 elected-end--gnaiifiedr---In--all--pert--dtstrtets--in--class--A 3 ceanties7--the--heandaries--of--which--ere--coextensive-with-the 4 counties-in-which-they--nre--leeated7--there--shah--be--e--pert 5 commissioner--elected--at--the-generei-biennial-election-held-in 6 494P-frem-commissioner's-district--Nov--4--end--at--the--general 7 biennial--election--in--4944--a-eemeissioner-from-commissioner s 8 district-No -37-and-at-the-generei-biennial-election-in--4946--a 9 commissioner---free---commissioneram---district---Nov--3----Pert 10 commissioners-holding-office-at-the-time-this-act--takes--effect 11 shall--continue-in-office-entil-their-seecessors-are-elected-and 12 gaattfied)) a_§usre2ssr_asUa12_o icg,vho_1s_elegt_4 from the 13 electisD__held iD__Ihv__assug__ySar__9#ttE__tht_4rsAnizatiBDaa 14 elorti4n<11_sush oF9aniZAIA2hai_electi.21_yas_h21d__iD__an__4A$_ 15 numbere4 yearLQr_frsm_the glectiog�gld �thg_j gt_ye:.__ tgr 16 tht__2Is.DiSati2Ra1_tleFti4H_ii_a3ish_IIi9.Anialtiail_119Sti4)L' 2 17 hA11_iD_9Il_yy2s_D32bered_yggL. 18 Sec. 36. Section 5, chapter 207, Lams of 1951 and RCW 19 54.08.060 are each amended to read as fellows: 20 Whenever a proposition fez the formation of a public 21 utility district is to be submitted to voters in any county, the 22 ((board-of-county-eemmissioners)) county__legislative authsrity 23 may by resolution call a special election, and at the request of 24 petitioners for the formation of such district contained in the 25 petition shall do so and shall provide for holding the same at 26 the earliest practicable time. If the boundaries of the 27 proposed district embrace an area less than the entire county, 28 such election shall be confined to the area so included. The 29 notice of such election shall state the boundaries of the 30 proposed district and the object of such election; in other 31 respects, such election shall be held and called in the same 32 manner as provided by law for the holding and calling of general 33 elections: PROVIDED, That notice thereof shall be given for not 34 less than ten days nor more than thirty days prior tc such 35 special election. In submitting the said proposition to the 36 voters for their approval or rejection, such proposition shall SOB 57 -28- L� 1 general--biennial--election)) a_su£ceseor assume,, office who is 2 elected from the election held jn__the sixth year affter the 3 organizational e1.ectionj if such organizational election was 4 held in an odd-numbered yeari or_from the election_hald _in__th� 5 fifth year after_ the __organizational_ election if such 6 grgenizational ei0gtiga was held_jn ag_even-numbered ye4r; i L 7 the candidate residing in the second commissioner district 8 receiving the highest number of votes in the port district at 9 such organizational election shall hold office ((nnti3-the 10 expiratien-ef-fonr-7ears-frem-the-first-day-ef-dannar7-fe33owing 11 his-election-if-sack-e3eetion-is-at-e-general-biennial-election; 12 end-if-snch-election-is-at-a--speeia3--e3eetion--he--sha33--hold 13 office-nnti3-the-expiretion-ef-fonr-rears-after-the-first-day-of i" danrary---following---the---next---saeeeeding--generni--biennial 15 election)) a_successor assumes_oce who is elected from the 16 election held in__the_ fourth year after the organizational 17 election,,_11_such organizational a eetion was held in an odd- 18 numbered_ye_ar,_or_'rom the election held in the_third_year after 19 _he_.-organizational_elect;on if_such organizltional_electjon was 20 held in_an even-numbered_year; and 121 the candidate residing !in 21 the third commissioner district receiving the highest number of 22 votes in the port district at such orgasi;aftional election shall 23 hold office until ((the-expiratien-ef-tre-yeers-after-the-first 24 day-of-dannary-fe33ering-his--e3eetien--if--snch--erganixatiene3 25 election-is-at-e-generni-biennial-e3eetien;-end-if-snch-e3eetin 26 is--at--n--specin3--eieetion--he--shah--heid--office--nnti3-the 27 expiratien-of-two-years-nfter-the-first-day-ef-deanery-foiir.wing 28 the-next-sneeeeding-general--biennia}--e3eetion:---in--all--port 29 districts--in--first-runs-counties;-the-beendarien-ef-which-ere 30 coextensive-with-the-eewnties-in-rhich-the7-ere--leeeted7--there 31 shell--be--n--port--commissioner-elected-nt-the-general-biennial 32 e3eetion-heid-in-4944-from-commissioners-district-N0e-rand--at 33 the--geeerei--bieneiel--election--in--4944--a--commissioner-'from 36 eomminnioner.s-district-No:--9;--and--at--the--general--bienr.iel 35 e3eetion-in-4946-a-commissioner-frem-cenmissiener'o-district-Ne- 36 3r--Port-eemmisnioners-headin -office-at-the-time-this-net-taken -27- S08 57 cam. in as even-numb.?r•'d y_ar: and 131 the candidate residing in the • 2 third cormi:nionrr district receiving the highest number of 3 votes in the pert district at such Qrgapir,ltiogal election shall hold office until ((the-expiration-of-two-years-after-the-first day-ef-danaery-following-his-eleetion-if-seek-eleetien-is--tt--a 6 genete}--eieetion;-and-if-such-e}eetion-is-at-a-special-election 7 te-shnii-seld-effice-mntil-the-expiratien-of-two-yearn-after-the 8 first-lay-c=--danaary--fel3eving--the--nest--seceeeding--general 9 vieetiert---in-ali-the-foregoing-sittatiens7-the-eonnis sinner-to 10 Reid-effice-until-his-seceesser-is--elected--and--qna}ified)) a 11 successor assumes office who is elected from the election held • 12 in the seccn3_yearafter the organizational_ election, if such 13 organizational _electionras held #n agodd-numbered year,, or 14 iron the eele_et3Q9_h€ldi4---t1e _first __yeafi--after—_5he 15 Q_yar3zaticnal_glectj,Sn_if such_Qrg$gljiat;onal electigas held • 16 in ba evena^numbered vear. 17 Sec. 35. Section 2, chapter 113, Laws of 1925 ex. Bess. 18 as amended by section 2, chapter 45, Laws of 1941 and RCM 19 53.12.220 are each amended to read as follows: 20 :n every such port district the term of office of each 21 port commissioner shall be six years and until his onr__heer 22 successor is elected and qualified, and one port commissioner 23 shall be elected at the time of the general ((biennial)) 24 election in each ((even-membered)) odd-numbered year for the 25 term of six years ((from-the-first-day-ef-damaary-following--his 26 eheetinm)) beainnine_in accordance vith section 1 of this act: 27 PROVIDED, that 111e terms of office of the port commissioners 28 shall be staggered in any such district hereafter organized an 29 follows: S_1 The candidate residing in the first commissioner's 30 district receiving the highest number of votes in the port 31 district at the election organizing the district shall hold 32 office until ((the-expiration-of-six-years-after-the--first--day 33 of--dnannry--following--his--eieetion--if--smeh-election-fs-nt-a 34 generei-b__.....:-l-a}ectiom;-and-if-sneh-e}eetion-is-at-a--spoon{ 35 eleetion--he-shall-hold-office-anti}-the-expiration-of-sis-year, 36 after-the-±"zr st-diy-of-daeeary;-fo}}ering--the--next--seeneeding SHB 57 -26- n. 1 53.12.172 are each amended to read as fellows: 2 In every such port district the term of office of each 3 port commissioner shall be six years and until his or_har 4 successor is elected and qualified, and one commissioner shall 5 be elected at the time of the general election in each ((even- 6 numbered)) odd=numbeleed year for the term of six years ((from 7 the--first--of--danaary--felleving--his--eleetioa)) geginning_in 8 accordance with section_1 of_this_act: PROVIDED, That the terms 9 of office of_the port commisionersshal,l be_ staggered in any 10 district hereafter organized as follo_wli___ja_The candidate 11 residing in the first commissioner district receiving the 12 highest number of votes in the port district at the election 13 organizing the district shall hold office until ((the-expiration 14 of-six-years-after--the--first--day--ef--danaary--following--his 15 eleetien--if-such-election-is-at-n-general-election;-and-if-sash 16 eleetion-is-at-a-speeial-eleetion-he-shail-held-office-antil-the 17 expiration-ef-six-years-after-the-first-dny-ef-denaary-following 18 the-next--saeeeeding--genernl--eleetien)) a__auccelsgt__assuges 19 Qtfice _who_is_elec*g9_,Igm_the_eigction held_in_thg_,2i:ih_yenc 20 after the oraagizsSign —ejecton�_if such_�otganl�a_tiona3 21 election was heid_in an edd_num_bered. AL_or fram the election 22 hgld ig_the fi th-(2_ar aster-the organizational election if such 23 organizational e1ectioII vas held in an even-numbered year: j2L 24 the candidate residing in the second commissioner district 25 receiving the highest number of votes in the port district at 26 such organit2tional election shall held office until ((the 27 expiration-e'_-fear-years-frem-the-first-day-of-danaary-following 28 his-election-if-sash-election-is-at-a-general-eleetion7--end--if 29 sash--election--is--at--a--special-election-he-shell-held-office 30 antil-the-expiration-of--fear--Years--after--the--first--day--of 31 dnneery--following--the--next--seeeeeding--general--eleetien)) a 32 successor assumes gffice who is elected from the election held 33 in the fourth yearafter the organizational elections if such 34 organizational election was held in an odd-numbered year,__ot 35 €rem the elction_ held in the third _year_ after__the 36 QrgaDizational election if such organizational election was held -25- SUR 57 Fls. without compensation. A commissioner actually serving as a 2 vclasteer fireman may enjoy the rights and benefits of a 3 volunteer fireman. The first commissioners shall tate 2ffice a -__ediatela_vhen_g1:a31fil_in acco2,datgt with section_j_gf this 5 act and shall serve until after the next general election for 6 the selection of commissioners and until their successors have 7 been elected ((er--eppeimted)) and have qualified aJA have 8 _sltiLgd o_ffige in accordap4ew_ithseytiicn 1 of this Act. 9 Sec. 32. Section 23, chapter 34, Laws of 1939 and RCA 52.122.020 are each amended to read as fcllovs: 11 Except as herein otherwise provided, the term of fire 12 „cxaissioner shall be six years ((from--and--after--the--second 13 •.endey--in--danenry--next--sneeeediag-his-eleetien.--At-the-next 1a genermi-eAeetien;-fire-eemmisoioners-ef-the--district--sha33--be 15 e'heeted:--Sac A)) and shall begin_An accordance with sechion 1 of 16 this act___£xcept thAI-11E2_2r21.2ction district electignaar_ 17 held in odd=numbeal_year,_s, elections shall be called, noticed, 18 cotdncted, canvassed, and certificates of election issued by the 19 sane officials as for general elections for selection of county 20 officials. 21 Sec. 33. Section 27, chapter 34, Laws of 1939 and RCM 22 52.12.060 are each amended to read as fcllows: 23 At the time of the next general election occurring thirty 24 or more days after the creation of the district, three members 25 of the board of fire commissioners shall be elected. The 26 candidate receiving the highest number of votes shall serve for 27 a tern of six years beginning ((on-the-second-Mondey-in--denaary 26 foiioviag)) in_aMrdapce with section12f this Act, the 29 candidate receiving the next highest number of votes shall serve 30 for a term of four years, as aforesaid, and the candidate 31 receiving the next highest number of votes shall serve for a 32 term of two years, as aforesaid. It is the intent of the law 33 that the term of one fire commissioner only shall expire 34 biennially and that this relationship be preserved so far as 35 legally possible. 36 Sec. 34. Section 2, chapter 68, Laws of 1951 and ACM S48 57 -24- 1 highest number of votes shall serve for two years. Thereafter 2 all commissioners shall be elected for six year terms. 3 Sec. 31. Section 22, chapter 34, Laws of 1939 as last 4 amended by section 1, chapter 86, Laws of 1973 and RCA 52.12.010 5 are each amended to read as follows: 6 The affairs of the district shall be managed by a board 7 of fire commissioners composed of three resident electors of the 8 district. The members of any district which owns or operates 9 motor-powered fire fighting equipment shall each receive twenty- 10 five dollars per day, not to exceed seventy-five dollars per 11 month, for attendance at board meetings and for performance of 12 other services in behalf of the district. In addition, they 13 shall receive necessary expenses incurred in attending meetings 14 of the board or when otherwise engaged in district business, and 15 shall be entitled to receive the same insurance available to all 16 firemen of the district: PROVIDED, That the premiums for such 17 insurance, except liability insurance, shall be paid by the 18 individual commissioners who elect to receive it. In any 19 district which has a fire department owning and operating motor- 20 powered fire fighting equipment and employing personnel on a 21 full time, fully paid basis, fire commissioners, in addition to 22 expenses as aforesaid, shall each receive twenty-five dollars 23 per day, not to exceed one hundred twenty-five dollars per 24 month, for attendance at board meetings and for performance of 25 other services on behalf of the district. Any commissioner may 26 waive all or any portion of his compensation payable under this 27 section as to any month or months during his term of office, by 28 a written waiver filed with the secretary as provided in this 29 section. The waiver, to be effective, must be filed any time 30 after the commissioner's election and prior to the date on which 31 said compensation would otherwise be paid. The waiver shall 32 specify the month or period of months for which it is made. 33 The board shall fix the compensation to be paid the 34 secretary and all other agents and employees of the district. 35 The board may, by resolution adopted by unanimous vote, 3t authorize any of its members to serve as volunteer firemen -23- 5RD 57 i 1 duly elected first park and recreation commissioner of the 2 subdivision of the district. Thong_ifliliai_park_an¢__regle311211 3 c0mmissioners_ghall taky_2LLinp_i@meliatsiy upon thein_electiof 4 and_gaalificatign__nLlioliLLtilice__until_their successgrs__aSp 5 elected_ and__gualified _apd__nnnym__Q1/icg as provided in RCW 6 36_69_0090_as_nov_g__h2112LtEL_$megdIA: 7 Sec. 30. Section 36.69.090, chapter 4, Laws of 1963 as 8 amended by section 18, chapter 200, Laws of 1963 and RCW 9 36.69.090 are each amended to read as follows: 10 Elections for park and recreation district commissioners 11 shall be held biennially in conjunction with the general 12 election on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of November 13 in each ((even-nembered)) 2911_numbepel year((:---PRevi<RR87--!hmt 14 in--glass--AA--ementies--the-eleetien-shall-be-held-en-the-first 15 Rnesday-after-the-first-Monday-of-Nerember-in-emeh--odd-nembered 16 year)). Residence anywhere within the district shall qualify an 17 elector for any position on the commission after the initial 18 election. Following the initial election declarations of 19 candidacy for the office of commissioner shall be filed with the 20 county auditor not more than sixty nor less than forty-six days 21 prior to said election. Any candidate may withdraw his 22 declaration at any time to and including the first Friday after 23 the last day for filing a declaration of candidacy. All names 24 of candidates to be voted upon shall be printed upon the ballot 25 alphabetically in a group under the designation of the title of 26 the offices for which they are candidates. There shall be no 27 rotation of names. All commissioners shall serve until their 28 successors are elected and qualified and assume office in 29 accordance with section 1 of this act. ((!he-terms-ef-effiee-ef 30 all-eemmismieners-after-ti,e-first-commissioners-shell--begin--as 31 of--neon--on--the--seeead--Monday--in--deneery--fellemimg--their 32 respeetire-elections-)) At the first election following the 33 formation of the district, the candidate receiving the highest 34 number of votes shall serve for a term of six years, the two 35 candidates receiving the next highest number of votes shall 36 serve for four years and the two candidates receiving the next 5HB 57 -22- • r..R. 1 At--the--expiration-ef-the-present-term-ef-office-of-eeeh-coenty 2 oommissienerl--each--ceenty--commissioner--thereafter--shah--be 3 elected--far--a--term--of--four--years)) anQ__assumg__gjjjge_in 4 accordance with szgtjgn_1_gi_thisag I_ PRO!IDEQL_Ihat the terms 5 ,§hall he stegger_d_a thgt_,gjthor gpe or trq commiysioneig__g;a 6 2i;£ted_at a_ggnejal_,glgltj9n held ;gin gven-sumbel9$_Ilii. 7 Sec. 28. Section 36.69.070, chapter 4, Lays of 1963 and 8 RCW 36.69.070 are each amended to read as follows: 9 All elections pursuant to this chapter ((regardless--of 10 county--classification)) shall be conducted in accordance with 11 the provisions of chapter 29.13 RCW ((es-for-class-A.a.--eoentiest 12 PR694BEB;--That-a-special-election-for-the-formation-ef-any-perk 13 and-recreation-distriet-may-be-held--et--such--time--as--may--be 14 ordered--by--the--heard--of--eemnty-cemmissioners)) jot_distri_ct 15 elections. Notices of the election for the formation of the 16 park and recreation district shall state generally and briefly 17 the purpose thereof and shall give the boundaries of the 18 proposed district, define the election precincts, designate the 19 polling place of each, give the names of the five nominated park 20 and recreation commissioner candidates of the proposed district, 21 and name the day of the election and the hours during which the 22 polls will be open. The proposition to be submitted to the 23 voters shall be stated in such manner that the voters may 24 indicate yes or no upon the proposition of forming the proposed 25 park and recreation district. The ballot shall be so arranged 26 that voters may vote for the five nominated candidates or may 27 write in the names of other candidates. 28 Sec. 29. Section 36.69.089, chapter 4, Lams of 1963 and 29 Rcw 36.69.083 are each amended to read as follows: 30 If a majority of all votes cast upon the proposition 31 favors the formation of the district, ((board--of)) county 32 ((commissioners)) legislative authority shall by resolution, 33 declare the territory organized as a park and recreation 34 district under the name theretofore designated, and shall 35 declare the candidate from each subdivision receiving the 36 highest number of votes for park and recreation commissioner the -21- SHB 57 �w� • Yj, • 111Y-�Y�.� acc d C2-_Ilth__sec2t ion 1__4f__tllis ac$� Vacancles shall__4._ tilled by...-majori1/_aclyon__21-_the__1emajn;ng---csl°missi911a_ 3 apoointing__a voter t4_fill__ihe Suma3n�pcf_thsterm 4f_Sh3 4 lucent commissioner_positi.91 5 Sec. 25. Section 35A.29.090, chapter 119, Laws of 1967 6 ex. sess. and RCW 35A.29.090 are each amended to read as 7 follows: 8 Except as otherwise provided in RCP 35A.03.130, 9 35A.04.140, 35A.05.110, and 35A.08.110, the term of every code 13 city officer elected to office ((on-the-first-Tuesday--following 11 the--first--Monday--in-November-of-the-odd-numbered-years)) in a 12 general municipal election as_provided in RCW 29.13.Q20 shall 13 begin ((as-of-booa-on-the-second-Monday-in-dannary-following-his 14 election)) when _qualified and in accordance with section 1 of 15 this act: PROVIDED, That any person elected to less than a full 16 term shall assume office as soon as the election returns are 17 certified and they are qualified it acgo_dance wit_hsgction 2 of 18 this _act, unless otherwise provided in this title: PROVIDED 19 FURTHER, That when not otherwise provided for in this title the 23 term of officers elected at a special election shall begin on 21 the first Monday following the certification of the election 22 returns. 23 Sec. 26. Section 36.16.020, chapter 4, Laws of 1963 and 24 RCP 36.16.020 are each amended to read as follows: 25 The term of office of all county and precinct officers 26 shall be four years and until their successors are elected and 27 qualified and ((shall-begin-en--the--second--Monday--in--dannary 28 following--the--election)) assume office in accordance with 29 lfOl Qn_1_of this act: PROVIDED, That this section and RCP 30 36.16.010 shall not apply to county commissioners((---PRee89R9 31 PBRFHRR;--That--this--section--shall---not---apply---to---county 32 seperintendents-eieeted-in-896R)). 33 Sec. 27. Section 36.32.030, chapter 4, Laws of 1963 and 34 RCP 36.32.030 are each amended to read as follows: 35 The terms of office of county commissioners shall be four 36 years and until their successors are elected and qualified((: SHB 57 -20- �7 e • 1 commences. Councilman shall be elected for four year terms and 2 until their successors are elected and qualified qpd_ aggmee 3 41114e_l!__350o51A242_m11h_§e44143L1-sLthis_34t: three at one u election and two at the next succeeding biennial election. 5 Sec. 24. Section 35.61.050, chapter 7, Laws of 1965 and 6 RCM 35.61.050 are each amended to read as follows: 7 At the same election at which the proposition is B submitted to the voters as to whether a metropolitan park 9 district is to be formed, five park commissioners shall be 10 elected to hold office respectively for the following terms: 11 ((8n--eities--ef--the--first-elass-heidiag-general-elections-fer 12 mayor-biennially;-one-eemmissiener--shall--be--eieeted--te--head 13 effiee--fee--two--veers--and--twe-fer-fear-years-asd-twe-fez-six 14 years-and-their-respeetive-seeeessers-shall-be-elected--at--each 15 biennial--election--fer--e--term--ef--aim--years-end-entil-their 16 respeetive-seecessers-are-eleeted-aad-qualified:--in--eities--ef 17 the---first--class--heidirg--elections--every--three--years--twe 18 eoamissieners--shall--be--elected--fer--three--years--end--three 19 commissioners--shall-be-eieeted-fer-six-years-end-thereafter-two 20 and-three-eemmissieners;-respeetivelyi-shall-be-eieeted-et--eeeh 21 general--eleetton--for--a--term--ef--six--years--and-entil-•_heir 22 respective-seeeessers-are--eieeted--end--qualified)) there_ the 23 election is held in an_Qdd-numbered year, one commissioner shall 24 be elected to hold offige_f45_tv_2ceers, two_shall_be elected to 25 held_..2ffie__fo5__1o95-3e9rs,,_amd-1woehgll be electgd_tQ hold 26 2ffige for six Yegrs,,_Mhersthe election is held in an ev94- 27 4mehe5ed_yeamA__4ie femmia£iQnQ5__4h4.31_ h21d_olfioe_for three 28 YgA53...-tyo_gh91l_h3 4f11a_14I-11_ve_years, and twg_shall Sold 29 office _121__sevigyears,__The_iaitimi commissioners shall take 30 oflioe_immediately_when they_ere_elected ,and-gualifiedi_andfor 31 Begmoses__of_ computing-tliei5_te5as gf_office the terms shall be 32 naumed_to ommepEg_on the firn_day_Q1f January_of ihe_year they 31 are elected. The term of each nominee for park commissioner 34 ,hall be expressed on the ballot. Thereafter,, all commissioners 3�+ ,hall serve six-year terms 2f office amd until their 5espectiv. 3b _acce222reare_slected and__gaalified _tag sssuge office in -19- SNB 57 �1 35.24.050 are each amended to rend as fcllows: 2 General municipal elections in third class cities not 3 operating under the commission form of government shall be held biennially((;-end;-she33-te-held-on-the--Tmesdey--feiA0Vtmg--the 5 first-eondey-in-November)) in the odd-numbered years((;-exeept)) 6 as provided in RCA 29.13.020 ((and-29:43:030)). The term of 7 office of the mayor, city attorney, clerk, and treasurer shall 5 be four years and until their successors are elected and 9 ;::alified and assume of_ica_in accordance__vith section_1 of this act: PROVIDED, That if the offices of city attorney, clerk, and it treasurer are made appointive, the city attorney, clerk, and '2 treasurer shall not be appointed for a definite term: PROVIDED 13 FURTHER, That the term of the elected treasurer shall not 1u commence in the same biennium in which the term of the mayor 15 commences, nor in which the terms of the city attorney and clerk 16 commence if they are elected. '7 A councilman-at-large shall be elected biennially for a 16 two-year term and until ((their)) his or her successor((m-are)) is elected and qualified((;)) and assumes_afgice_an accordance 2) with_ section 1 of this acj_ Of the other six councilmen, three 21 shall be elected ((biennially-es-the-terms-ef-their-predecessors 22 expire)) in each biennial general municipal election for . terms 23 of four years and until their successors are elected and 2a qualified aPd_3ssu®$s1=2JA_a&F4S$1DS31_MithsScbl9A t_4Ltli2 25 act. 26 Sec. 23. Section 35.27.090, chapter 7, Laws of 1965' and 27 PCP 35.27.090 are each amended to read as follows: 25 All general municipal elections in towns shall be held 29 biennially((;-irrespeetire-of-the-fern--ef--government;--en--the 30 Plemdey--9e33ewing--the--first--Nondey-in-Nevesber)) in the odd- 31 numbered years((;-exeept)) as provided in RCA 29.13.020 ((and 32 29r53:838)). The term of office of the mayor and treasurer 33 shall be four years and until their successors are elected and 34 qualified and assume office in accordance_with section 1 of this 35 act: PROVIDED, That the term of the treasurer shall not 36 commence in the same biennium in which the term of the mayor SH8 57 -18- • 1 councilmen; the newly elected councilmen shall assume office 2 immediately when they are 0galifiad in accordance with serrion_� 3 of this act following the canvass of votes as certified and 4 shall remain in office until their successors are elected ((end 5 qualified)) at the nett general gunicipaielection: PROVIQED,, 6 that such successor shall hold off for staggered__terns as 7 prQ_vided__ in RCW 35_18.0;0_ as_aow or _hereafter_amende0. 8 Councilmen shall take office at the tine provided by general 9 law. Declarations of candidacy for city or town elective 10 positions under the council-manager plan for cities and towns 11 shall be filed with the ((eity-er-tern-clerk)) ooantsau itgr as 12 the case may be not more than forty-five nor less than thirty 13 days prior to said special election to elect the members of the 14 city council. Any candidate may file a written declaration of 15 withdrawal at any time within five days after the last day for 16 filing a declaration of candidacy. All names of candidates to 17 be voted upon shall be printed upon the ballot alphabetically in 18 group under the designation of the title of the offices for 19 which they are candidates. There shall be no rotation of names. 20 Sec. 21. Section 35.23.040, chapter 7, Laws of 1965 and 21 RCW 35.23.040 are each amended to read as follows: 22 A general municipal election shall be held biennially in 23 second class cities not operating under the commission form of 24 government ((end-shall-be-head--en--the--Tmesdmy--foliering--the • 25 first--Monday--in--November--ef)) in each odd-numbered year((? 26 except)) as provided in RCW 29.13.020 ((and-29:43a839)). 27 The term of office of mayor, city clerk, city treasurer 28 and councilmen in such cities shall be four years, and until 29 their successors are elected and qualified and assumg_offjce in 30 accordance with__section 1__2f this act, but not more than six 31 councilmen shall be elected in any one year to fill a full term. 32 The term of office of police judge shall be two years and until 33 his successor is elected and qualified and assumes offi _t. 34 accordance with section 1 of this act. 35 Sec. 22. Section 35.24.050, chapter 7, Laws of 1965 as 36 amended by section 2, chapter 116, Laws of 1969 and RCW -17- SOB 57 IidiII2E21_SolIlSil&SILyh911_cflDPleIlce_immedl3L211-111TA__U nlllied 2 in_acccr_araceeilh_12sLton_l of_Lhis_acfi 3 ((if--a--vacancy--in--the--conned--eeenrsT-•h--remaining 4 members-shali-appoint-a-person-to-fiii-sneh--office--en1"..anti} 5 th+--next--regeiar--general-municipal-eieetion-at-which-a-person 6 shnii-he-eieeted-te-serve-for-the--remainder--of--the--anexpired 7 teeter)) 8 1u1. In the event such population determination as 9 provided in subsection (3) of this section requires an increase 10 in the number of councilmen, the city or town council shall fill 11 the additional councilmanic positions by appointment not later 12 than thirty days following the release of said population 13 determination, and the appointee shall hold office only until 14 the next regular city or town election at which a person shall 15 be elected to serve for the remainder of the unexpired tere((t 16 PR8vt B88T-That-sheeld-said)),,___In_the__gv_eet such population 17 determination resulte in a decrease in the number of councilmen, 18 said decrease shall not take effect until the next regular city 19 or town electionl_ PROVIDED, That the council shall by ordinance 20 indicate whi_yif_anv, of the re mainigg_positions__shjll b_ 21 elec_ed__araoor from wards or districts. 22 151___If`a vacagcy_in_the_2gyrc;l occg;sythe_Feonining 23 members shall dp2Qinta person_tq_fi1l_such effice__gn]1y_until 24 the next regular_ general eunicipal election at which aoerson 25 shall be elected to serve for the reeelnder of the unexpired 26 tern. 27 Sec. 20. Section 35.18.270, chapter 7, Laws of 1965 and 28 RCA 35.18.270 are each amended to read as follows: 29 I' the majority of the votes cast at a special election 30 for organization on the council-manager plan favor the plan, the 31 city or town at its next • regular election shall elect the 32 council :equired under the council-manager plan in number 33 according to the population of the municipality: PROVIDED, That 34 if the date of the next municipal general election is more than 35 one year from the date of the election approving the council- 36 manager plan, a special election shall be held to elect the SUB 57 -16- r�4- 1 (a) ((at-the-first-a+eetimn7)) One councilman shall be 2 nominated and elected from each ward or such other existing 3 district of said city as may have been established for the 4 election of members of the legislative body of the city and the 5 remaining councilmen shall be elected at large; but if there are 6 no such wards or districts in the city, or at an initial 7 election for the incorporation of a community, the councilmen 8 shall be elected at large. 9 (b) In cities electing five councilmen, the candidates 10 having the three highest number of votes shall be elected for a 11 four year term and the other two for a two year term commencing 12 immediately when qualified in accordance with section 2 of this 13 act and continuing until their successors are elected and 14 qualified and _have assumed office in_accordance wjth,sgctigg 1 15 of this_act. 16 (c) In cities electing seven councilmen, the candidates 17 having the four highest number of votes shall be elected for a 18 four year term •and the other three for a two year term 19 commencing immediajaeiy_wheguaiifiel in accordance with sectjgn 20 2_gf_this Act and continuing until their successors are elected • 21 and qualified and_hayg_assumed_officsn accordance with section 22 1 cf_tthis act. 23 (d) In determining the candidates receiving the highest '24 number of votes, only the candidate receiving the highest number 25 of votes in each ward, as well as the councilman-at-large.or 26 councilmen-at-large, are to beconsidered. 27 jR When a municipality has qualified for an increase in 28 the number of councilmen from five to seven by virtue of the 29 next succeeding ((state-eenses-beard)) population determination 30 m9dofy_the_2ffigt_Qf_financiai_2anaganent after the majority of 31 the voters thereof have approved operation under the council- 32 manager plan, at the first election when two additional 33 councilmen are to be elected, one of the two addit.tcna`. 34 councilmen receiving the highest number of votes shall be 35 elected for a four year term and the other additional councilman 36 shall be elected for a two year term. The terms of the two -15- SHB 57 • 1 are elected and qualified and .tssumeOffice in___9g5gk51il8L2__yjSh 2 section_ 1 gf this_3ci. If a vacancy occurs in the commission 3 the remaining members shall appoint a person to fill it for the u unexpired term. 5 Sec. 18. Section 35.17.400, chapter 7, Laws of 1965 and 6 RCW 35.17.033 are each amended to read as follows: 7 The first election of ccmmissioners shall be held within 8 sixty days after the adoption of the proposition to organize 9 under the commission form, and the commission first elected 10 shall commence to serve as soon as they have been elected and 11 have qualified and shall continue to serve until their 12 successors have been elected and qualified and have assumed 13 office inacce=dance with section 1 of this act. The date of 14 the secgnd ection fgg commissionelg_shall be in accordance 15 with RCW 29.12.320 such that ihe_term of the first commissions;s 16 wi./1 be as cear_as D05sibletga_ but not in_ezcess__of,_ four 17 yns. 18 Sec. 19. Section 35.18.020, chapter 7, Laws of 1965 and 19 RCW 35.18.020 are each amended to read as follows: 20 j11 The number of councilmen shall be in proportion to 21 the population of the city or town indicated in its petition for 22 incorporation and thereafter shall be in proportion to its 23 population as last determined by the state census board as 24 follows: 25 (({11•)) ja1 A city or town having not more than two 26 thousand inhabitants, five councilmen; 27 ((i2H) 1't1 A city having more than two thousand, seven 28 councilmen. 29 121 A11 councilmen shall be elected at large or from such 30 wards or districts as may be established by ordinance, and shall 31 serve for a term of four years and until their successors are 32 elected and qualified and assume office in accordance with 33 section__ this act: PROVIDED, HOWEVER, That at the first 34 general :..s_cgal election held in the city_in accordance wit'_ 35 RCW 29.13.3: after th election apgloving_the council-manager 36 plan, the `_olloeing shall apply: SHB 57 -10- r-- b 1 said charter. The form of ballot at such election shall be "for 2 proposed charter," "against proposed charter," and the names of 3 the candidates for the respective offices named in said proposed 4 charter. At the first election of officials for said city any 5 qualified elector of said city may become a candidate for any of 6 the elective offices set forth in such proposed charter without 7 nomination by filing with the proper election officials of the 8 county a declaration in writing that he desires to be a 9 candidate for a particular office (naming it), such declaration 10 to be filed not earlier than sixty nor later than thirty days 11 prior to such election. Candidates for council positions shall 12 file for a numbered position as provided by RCA 29.21.017. The 13 candidates receiving the highest number of votes for the 14 respective offices shall be declared elected to such office and 15 the county auditor shall issue a certificate of such election. 16 The new}y__electgds fficia s shamassumesffice_when qualified 17 in accordance with suction 2__of_this act_ After the first 18 election the nomination and election of officials for said city 19 shall be as prescribed in the charter adopted by the people and 20 the laws of the state. No person shall be entitled to vote at 21 such election unless he shall be a qualified elector of said 22 city and shall have resided within the limits of said city for 23 at least thirty days preceding such election. If a majority of 24 all the votes cast on the proposed charter are not in favor of 25 the proposed charter, no further proceeding shall be had on the 26 petition for incorporation filed pursuant to RCA 35.03.020, but 27 this shall not bar any new proceeding for such purpose. 28 Sec. 17. Section 35.17.020, chapter 7, Laws of 1965 and 29 RCA 35.17.020 are each amended to read as follows: 30 All regular elections in cities organized under the 31 statutory commission form of government shall be held 32 quadrennially ((end;-shall-he-heAd-ma-the-Tmesday-fe8iewing-ehe 33 first-Nenday-in-November)) in the odd-numbered years;;,--vxnept 34 as)) on the dates provided in RCA 29.13.020 ((end-29:4371:4E0. 35 The commissioners shall be nominated and elected at Large. 36 Their terms shall be for four years and until their successors -13- SNR 57 1 , amended-shai2-assume-office-as-soon-es-the-eieetien-returns-have 2 been-certified:)) 3 Each board of directors of every district shall be . organized at the first meeting held after one or more newly elected directors take office. 6 Sec. 15. Section 29.13.060, chapter 9, Laws of 1965 and 7 ECW 29.13.060 are each amended to read as follows: 2 In class AA and class A counties, first class school 9 districts containing a city of the first class shall hold their 1: elections biennially ((on-the-fnesdey-fe33oving-the-first-Monday in--November--of--each--edd-cambered--year)) as provided in RCN 12 29.13_020. The directors to be elected shall be elected for terms of 14 six years and until their successors are elected and qualified .5 and assume office in accordance with section_1 of this act. 16 Sec. 16. Section 35.03.040, chapter 7, Laws of 1965 as 17 amended by section 4, chapter 270, Laws of 1969 ex. sess. and '6 ROW 35.03.040 are each amended to read as follows: 1; The fifteen freeholders receiving the highest number of 25 votes at such election shall be.certified by the county auditor 21 as elected as freeholders to form a charter for said city 22 provided a majority of those voting at the election referred to 23 in RCC 35.03.030 vote in favor of incorporation. It shall be 24 the duty of the persons so elected to convene within ten days 25 after their election and frame a charter for said city, and 26 within sixty days thereafter they, or a majority of their 27 number, shall submit such charter to the ((beard-of-eeanty 28 commissioners)) county legislative authority which shall within 29 ninety days thereafter cause another election to be called and 37 held in said city and to be conducted in the manner required for 31 the calling of a special election in Title 29 RCC, as now or 32 hereafter amended, except as otherwise provided in this chapter, 33 and in conformity with Article 11, section 10 of the 34 Constitution, for the purpose of submitting said charter to the 35 qualified electors of said city and for the election of the 36 various elective officials to the respective offices named in SN8 57 -12- • i 1 seven councilman, one to be elected from each of six wards and 2 one at large, for a term of two years, and for the election of a 3 mayor, comptroller, treasurer and attorney for two year terms, 4 shall be held ((en--the-Tm esdey-following-the-first-tlenday-in 5 November--en--the--edd-numbered--veers--except)) biennially as 6 provided in RCA 29.13.020 ((and-29v43x838)). The terms of the 7 six councilmen to be elected by wards shall be four years and 8 until their successors are elected and qualified and the term of 9 the councilman to be elected at large shall be two years and 10 until their successors are elected and qualified. The terms of 11 the councilmen shall be so staggered that three ward councilmen 12 and the councilman at large shall be elected at each regular 13 election. The term of the mayor, attorney, treasurer, and 14 comptroller shall be four years and until their successors are 15 elected and qualified and assume_ effice__in accordance "2. h 16 secti2n_1_21 this_act. 17 Sec. 13. Section 29.13.025, chapter 9, Laws of 1965 and 18 RCW 29.13.025 are each amended to read as follows: 19 For the purposes of RCW 29.13.320, ;(29:4378387)) 20 29.13.040, 29.21.060, 29.24.110, 29.27.040 and 29.27.080, "class 21 A county. shall include counties of higher classification 22 whenever such clams or classes shall be established. 23 Sec. 14. Section 29.13.)50, chapter,9, Laws of 1965 as 24 amended by section 6, chapter 123, Laws of 1965 and RCW 25 29.13.050 are each amended to read as fellows: 26 The term of every city, town, and district officer 27 elected to office on the first Tuesday following the first 28 Monday in November of the odd-numbered years shall begin ((as-of 29 neon-en-the-second-Nenday-in-danaary-following-his-eleetios)) it 30 accordance with section 1 o=_this aci: PROVIDED, That ((seheei 31 directors-and)) any person elected to less than a full term 32 shall assume office as soon as the election reti_r..s have been 33 certified and h_ or she is qualified in accordellce wj_..__r.g.z:^g 34 2_odthis act. 35 ((Persons---eieeted---te--effiee-•-at--thn--first--rega3er 36 eAectiens-head-under-the-provisiens-ef-the-4963-eiectiens-act-as -11- SHR 57 1 RCW 29.13.021 are each amended to read as follows: 2 All regular elections in cities of the first class under 3 a commission form of government whose charters provide that 4 elections shall be held triennially, shall hereafter be held 5 quadrennially and shall be held on the Tuesday following the 6 first Monday in November in the odd-numbered years: PROVIDED, 7 That no such regular city election shall be held under the 8 provisions of this 1963 amendatory section until the Tuesday 9 after the first Monday in November, 1969. The elections to be 10 held in such cities in 1964 under existing law shall be 11 conducted at the time and in the manner as though the provisions 12 cf the 1963 elections act had not been enacted. A11 city 13 officials elected in 1964, or thereafter, shall be elected for 14 terms of four years and until their successors are elected and 15 qualified ((ender-the-previsiena-of-the-496?-electieaa-net)) and 16 then assume gfficg_in accordance w}th_sect;on 1_of_this_act. 17 Sec. 11. Section 29.13.023, chapter 9, Laws of 1965 and 18 RCW 29.13.023 are each amended to read as follows: 19 A11 regular elections in first class cities having a 20 mayor-council form of government whose charters provide for 21 twelve councilmen elected for a term of two years, two being 22 elected from each of six wards, and for the election of a mayor, 23 treasurer, and comptroller for terms of two years, shall be held. 24 biennially((;--and--eha33--he--head-ea-the-Tuesday-following-the 25 first-MondayfiefNovember-in-the-odd-membered-years--exeept)) as 26 provided in RCW 29.13.020 ((and-29e43:838)). The term of each 27 councilman, mayor, treasurer,, and comptroller shall be four 28 years and until ((their)) his or her successor((s-are)) is 29 elected and qualified and assumes _office in accordance with 30 section__1 of this act. The terms of the councilmen shall be so 31 staggered that six councilmen shall be elected to office at each 32 regular election. 33 Sec. 12. Section 29.13.024, chapter 9, Laws of 1965 and 3u RCW 29.13.024 are each amended to read as follows: 35 A11 regular elections in first class cities having a 36 mayor-council form of government whose charters provide for SOB 57 -10- Fir 1 1 directors for six years other than districts having an 2 enrollment of fifty thousand pupils or more and electing 3 directors for six year terms, five directors shall be elected 4 either at large or by director districts, as the cage may be, 5 one for a term of two years, two for a term of four years, and 6 two for a term of six years. 7 Sec. 9. Section 8, chapter 15, Laws of 1975-'76 2nd ex. 8 sess. and ACV 28A.57.358 are each amended to read as follows: 9 Upon the establishment of a new school district of the 10 first class having an enrollment of fifty thousand pupils or 11 more in class AA counties, the directcrs of the largest former 12 first class district and three directors representative of the '13 other former first class districts selected by a majority of the 14 board members of the former first class districts and two 15 directors representative of former second class districts 16 selected by a majority of the board members of former second 17 class districts shall meet at the call of the educational 18 service district superintendent and shall constitute the board 19 of directors of the new district. Each board of directors so 20 constituted shall proceed at once to organize in the manner 21 prescribed by law and thereafter shall have all the powers and 22 duties conferred by law upon boards of first class districts, 23 until the ❑ekt regular school election and until their 24 successors are elected and qualified and then assume ogficeln 25 accordance with section 1 of this act. Such duties shall 26 include establishment of new director districts as provided for 27 in 8CW 28A.57.425. At the next regular school election seven 28 directors shall be elected by director districts, two for a term 29 of two years, two for a term of four years and three for a term • 30 of six years. Thereafter their terms shall be as provided in 31 8CV 29.13.060. 32 Vacancies once such a board has been reconstituted shall 33 not be filled unless the number of remaining board members is 34 less than :rvon, and such vacancies shall be filled in the 35 manner othorvi,;o provided by law. 36 Sec. 10. Section 29.13.021, chapter 9, Laws of 1965 and -9- SSD 57 ; 1 1 pi:f ice in axceordance with ::.•ct ion 1 41__Ihjs act. At such 2 election no more than five directors shell be elected either at 3 large or by director districts, as the case may he, two for a a term of two years and three for a term of four years: PROVIDED, 5 That if such first class district is in a class AA or class A 6 county and contains a city of the first class, two directors 7 shall be elected for a term of three years and three directors 8 shall be elected for a term of six years. 9 Sec. 8. Section 7, chapter 15, Laws of 1975-'76 2nd ex. 10 sess. and RCA 28A.57.357 are each amended to read as follows: 11 Upon the establishment of a new school district of the 12 first class as provided for in RCA 28A.57.342, as now or 13 hereafter amended, containing more than one former first c ass 14 district, the directors of the largest former first class 15 district and three directors representative of the other former 16 first class districts selected by a majority of the board 17 members of the former first class districts and two directors 16 representative of former second class districts selected by a 19 majority of the board members of former second class districts 20 shall meet at the call of the educational service district 21 superintendent and shall constitute the board of directors of 22 the new district. Vacancies once such a board has been 23 reconstituted shall not be filled unless the number of remaining 24 board members is less than seven, and such vacancies shall be 25 filled in the manner otherwise provided by law. 26 Each board of directors so constituted shall proceed at 27 once to organize in the manner prescribed by law and thereafter 28 shall have all of the powers and authority conferred by law upon 29 boards of first class districts until the next regular school 30 election and until their successors are elected and qualified 31 and then assume office in accordance with seczt;on_1 of_th;s_act. 32 At such election other than districts electing directors for 33 sir-year terms as provided in RCA 29.13.060, five directors 34 shall be elected either at large or by director districts, am 35 the case may be, two for a term of two years and three for a 36 term of four years. At such election for districts electing SHB 57 -8 F 7` 1 remaining board members is less than five, and such vacancies 2 shall be filled in the manner otherwise provided by law. 3 Each board of directors so constituted shall proceed at 4 once to organize in the manner prescribed by law and thereafter 5 shall have all the powers and authority conferred by law upon 6 boards of directors of first class school districts until the 7 next regular school election in the district at which election 8 their successors shall be elected and qualified and_ assume 9 gffice__in accordance with section_1 of__ihjs_act. At such 10 election no more than five directors shall be elected either at 11 large or by director districts, as the case may be, two for a 12 term of two years and three for a term of four years: PROVIDED, 13 That if such first class district is in a class AA or class A 14 county and contains a city of the first class, two directors 15 shall be elected for a term of three years and three directors 16 shall be elected for a term of six years. 17 Sec. 7. Section 6, chapter 15, Laws of 1975-'76 2nd ex. 18 sess. and RCW 28A.57.356 are each amended to read as follows: 19 Upon the establishment of a new school district of the 20 first class as provided for in RCA 28A.57.342, as now or 21 hereafter amended, containing only one former first class 22 district, the directors of the former first class district and 23 two directors representative of former second class districts 24 selected by a majority of the board members of former second 25 class districts shall meet at the call of the educational 26 service district superintendent and shall constitute the board 27 of directors of the new district. Vacancies, once such a board 28 has been reconstituted, shall not be filled unless the number of 29 remaining board members is less than five, and such vacancies 30 shall be filled in the manner otherwise provided by law. 31 Each board of directors so constituted shall proceed at 12 once to organize in the manner prescribed by law and thereafter 33 shall have all the powers and authority conferred by law upon 34 boards of directors of first class school districts until the 35 next regular school election in the district at which election 36 their succec .oie shall be elected and qualified aad Shen esrumc 7 St? 57 1 shall not be filled unless the number of remaining board membrrs 2 is less than five in a second class district, and such vacancies 3 shall be filled in the manner otherwise provided by law. 4 Each board of directors so constituted shall proceed at 5 once to organize in the manner prescribed by law and thereafter 6 shall have all the powers and authority conferred by law upon 7 boards of directors of other districts of the same class ((and 6 the--direetors--thereof--shell--serve--eetil--the-regular-scheot 9 eieetien-feiiewing-the--nemt--regalar--seheei--eAeetioa--in--the 10 district-st-whieh-eAeetien-their-seeeessers-shall-be-eheeted-and 11 qualified)) L__Zach_ initial director shall hold office until 12 hie successor is elected and gualified_in accordance with '3 section 1 of thisact,• PROVI2f2,_ That_zhe_election of the 14 succeesor shall be__ }d duEing_t e second_11striEt__genoral 15 election after the initial directors have assumed_officje_ At 16 such election, no more than five directors shall be elected 17 either at large or by director districts, as the case may be, 16 two for a term of two years and three for a term of four years. 19 Directors thereafter elected and qualified shall serve such 20 terms as provided for in RCA 28A.57.312, as now or hereafter 21 amended. 22 Sec. 6. Section 3, chapter 67, Laws of 1971 as amended 23 by section 102, chapter 275, Laws of 1975 1st ex. sass. and RCA 24 29A.57.355 are each amended to read as follows: 25 Upon the establishment of a new school district of the 26 first class as provided for in RCA 28A.57.342 containing no 27 former first class district, the directors of the old school 28 districts who reside within the limits of the new district shall 29 meet at the call of the educational service district 30 superintendent and shall constitute the board of directors of 31 the new district. If fewer than five such directors reside in 32 such new district, they shall become directors of said district 33 and the educational service district beard shall appoint the 34 number of additional directors to constitute a board of five 35 directors for the district. Vacancies, once such a board has 36 been reconstituted, shall not be filled unless the number of SEB 57 -6- • I Le 1 Sec. 4. Section 28A.57.312, chapter 223, Laws of 1969 2 ex. sess. as last amended by section 5, chapter 43, Laws of 1975 3 and RCA 28A.57.312 are each amended to read is follows: 4 The governing board of a school district shall be known 5 as the board of directors of the district. 6 Unless otherwise specifically provided, as in ACV 7 29.13.060, each member((s)) of a board of directors shall be 8 elected by ballot by the registered voters of the school 9 district and shall hold office for a term of four years and 10 until ((their)) a successor((s--ere)) is elected ((end)),. 11 gualified,, an,i_begins his Qr her term in accordance with section 12 1_Qf this act. Terms of school directors shall be staggered, 13 and insofar as possible, not more than a majority of one shall 14 be elected to full terms at any regular election. In case a 15 member or members of a board of directors are to be elected to 16 fill an unexpired term or terms, the ballot shall specify the 17 term for which each such member is to be elected. 18 Except for a school district of the first class having an 19 enrollment of fifty thousand pupils or more in class AA counties 20 which shall have a board of directors of seven members, the 21 board of directors of every school district of the first class 22 or school district of the second class shall consist of five 23 members. 24 Sec. 5. Section 5, chapter 15, Laws of 1975-'76 2nd ex. 25 sess. and RCA 28A.57.328 are each amended to read as follows: 26 Upon the establishment of a new school district of the 27 second class, the-directors of the old school districts who 28 reside within the limits of the new district shall meet at the 29 call of the .:ducational service district superintendent and 30 shall constitute the board of directors of the new district. If 31 fewer than five such directors reside in any such new second 32 class school district, they shall become directors of said 33 district, and the educational service district board shall 34 appoint the number of additional directors required to 35 constitute a board of five directors for the nnw second class 36 district. Vacancies once such n board has been reconstituted SA8 57 I t . • e L.A. 1 "Qualified" when pertaining to a winner of an election 2 means tnat for such election: 3 (1) The results have been certified; 4 (2) A certificate has been issued; 5 (3) Any required bond has been posted; and 6 (4) The winner has taken and subscribed an oath or 7 affirmation in compliance with the appropriate statute, or if 8 none is specified,• that he or she will faithfully and 9 impartially discharge the duties of the office to the best of 10 his or her ability. This oath or affirmation shall be 11 administered and certified by any officer or notary public 12 authorized to administer oaths, without charge therefor. 13 Sec. 3. Section 3, chapter 114, Laws of 1951 and RCA 14 14.00.304 are each amended to read as fellows: 15 The board of airport district commissioners shall consist 16 of three members, who shall each be a registered voter and 17 actually a resident of the district. The first commissioners 18 shall be appointed by the ((board—elf—county—commissioners)) 19 county_ lecislative authority. At the next general district 20 sc_&:ig_< held $1z_2r2x/42A--18--Acw _21.13.229,, threg $ir22rt 21 gisyrigt__£2a21ssi24 ¢__21fjj-be_gjggjzd,, The term of office of 22 airport district commissioners shall be two years, or until 23 their successors are elected and qualified and have assumed 2u office in accordancg with section 1 o this act. Members of the 25 beard of airport district commissioners shall be elected at each 26 regular general election on a nonpartisan basis. They shall be 27 nominated oy petition of ten registered voters of the district. 28 “The---eieeted---members--of--the--board--of--airport--district 29 commi,ssieaers-ensil-take--office--as--soon--as--they--here--been 30 certified--qs-elected-by-the-election-beard.-)) Vacancies on the 31 board of airport district commissioners shall be filled by 32 appointment by the remaining commissioners. Members of the 33 hoard of airport district commissioners shall receive no 34 compensation for their services, but shall be reimbursed for 35 actual necessary traveling and sustenance expenses incurred 36 while engaged on official business. 508 57 -p- j 1 repealing section 3, chapter 113, Laws of 1925 ex. Bess. 2 and RCW 53.12.240. 3 DE IT ENACTED BY TUE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON: 4 NEW SECTION_ Section 1. There is added to chapter 29.04 5 RCW a new section to read as follows: 6 (1) The legislature finds that certain laws are in 7 conflict governing the election of various local officials. The 8 purpose of this legislation is to provide a common date for the 9 assumption of office for all the elected officials of counties, 10 cities, towns, and special purpose districts where the ownership 11 of property is not a prerequisite of voting. It is also the 12 purpose of this legislation to remove these conflicts and delete 13 old statutory language concerning such elections which is no 14 longer necessary. 15 (2) For elective offices of counties, cities, towns, and 16 special purpose districts where the ownership of property is not 17 a prerequisite of voting, the term of incumbents shall end and 18 the term of successors shall begin after the successor is 19 elected and qualified, and the term shall commence immediately 20 after December 31st following the election, except as follows: 21 (a) Where the term of office varies from this standard _. 22 according to statute; and 23 (b) If the election results have not been certified 24 prior to January 1st after the election, in which event the time 25 of commencement for the new term shall occur when the successor 26 becomes qualified in accordance with section 2 of this act., 27 .(3) For elective offices governed by this section, the 28 oath of office shall be taken as the last step of qualification 29 as defined in section 2 of this act but may be taken either: 30 (a) Up to ten days prior to the scheduled date of 31 assuming office; or 32 (b) At the last regular meeting of the governing body of 33 the applicable county, city, town, or special district held 34 before the winner is to assume office. 35 NEWSECTjON: Sec. 2. There is added- to chapter 29.01 36 RCW a new section to read as follows: 3- SUB 57 p,�r • L .i . • 1 1965 and RCM 15.23.040; amending suction 35.24.050, 2 chapter 7, Laws of 1965 ap amended by section 2, chapter 3 116, Laws of 1969 and RCW 35.24.050; amending section 4 35.27.390, chapter 7, Laws of 1965 and RCW 35.27.090; 5 amending section 35.61.050, chapter 7, Laws of 1965 and 6 RCW 35.61.050; amending section 35A.29.090, chapter 119, 7 Laws of 1967 ex. sass. and RCM 35A.29.090; amending 8 section 36.16.020, chapter 4, Laws of 1963 and RCW 9 36.16.020; amending section 36.32.030, chapter 4, Laws of 19 1963 and RCW 36.32.030; amending section 36.69.070, 11 chapter 4, Laws of 1963 and RCA 36.69.070; amending 12 section 36.69.080, chapter 4, Laws of 1963 and RCM 13 36.69.080;. amending section 36.69.090, chapter 4, Laws of 14 1963 as amended by section 18, chapter 200, Laws of 1963 15 and RCM 36.69.090; amending section 22, chapter 34, Laws 16 of 1939 as last amended by section 1, chapter 86, Laws of 17 1973 and RCA 52.12.010; amending section 23, chapter 34,. 18 Laws of 1939 and RCA 52.12.020; amending section 27, 19 chapter 34, Laws of 1939 and RCA 52.12.060; amending 20 section 2, chapter 68, Laws of 1951 and RCA 53.12.172; 21 amending section 2, chapter 113, Laws of 1925 ex. sess. 22 as amended by section 2, chapter 45, Laws of 1941 and RC9 23 53.12.220; amending section 5, chapter 207, Laws of 1951 a4 and RCA 54.08.060; amending section 4, chapter 1, Laws of . 25 1931 as last amended by section 8, chapter 36, Laws of 26 1977 ex. sess. and RCA 54.12.010; amending section 1, . 27 chapter 110, Lays of 1953 as last amended by section 17, 28 chapter 200, Laws of 1963 and RCA 56.12.020; amending 29 section 4, chapter 18, Laws of 1959 and RCW 57.12.030; 30 amending section 14, chapter 6, Laws of 1947 and RCA 31 68.16.140; amending section 5, chapter 264, Laws of 1945 32 as last amended by section 1, chapter 11, Laws of 1957 33 and RCA 70.44.040; adding a new section to chapter 29.01 34 RCW: adding a new section to chapter 29.04 RCW; adding a 35 new section to chapter 42.17 RCA; repealing section 34, 36 chapter 43, Laws of 1975 and RCA 25A.57.329; and SHB 57 -2- ! SUBSTITUTE HOUSE BILL NO. 57 State of Washington by Committee on Local Government 46th Legislature (originally sponsored by Regular Session Representatives Charnley and Rohrbach) Read first time January 19, 1979, and passed to second reading. 1 AN ACT Relating to local government; amending section 3, chapter 2 114, Laws of 1951 and RCW 14.08.304; amending section 3 28A.57.312, chapter 223, Laws of 1969 ex. sess. as last 4 amended by section 5, chapter 43, Laws of 1975 and RCA 5 28A.57.312; amending section 5, chapter 15, Laws of 1975- 6 '76 2nd ex. sess. and RCW 28A.57.328; amending section 3, 7 chapter 67, Laws of 1971 as amended by section 102, 8 chapter 275, Laws of 1975 1st ex. sess. and RCW 9 2811.57.355; amending section 6, chapter 15, Laws of 1975- 10 '76 2nd ex. sess. and RCM 28A.57.356; amending section 7, 11 chapter 15, Laws of 1975-'76 2nd ex. sess. and RCW 12 28A.57.357; amending section 8, chapter 15, Laws of 1975- 13 '76 2nd ex. mess. and RCA 28A.57.358; amending section 14 29.13.021, chapter 9, Laws of 1965 and RCM 29.13.021; 15 amending section 29.13.023, chapter 9, Laws of 1965 and 16 RCA 29.13.023; amending section 29.13.024, chapter 9, 17 Laws of 1965 and RCM 29.13.024; amending section 18 29.13.025, chapter 9, Laws of 1965 and RCA 29.13.025; 19 amending section 29.13.050, chapter 9, Laws of 1965 as 20 amended by section 6, chapter 123, Laws of 1965 and, RCM 21 29.13.050; amending section 29.13.060, chapter 9, Las of 22 1965 and RCM 29.13.060; amending section 35.03.040, 23 chapter 7, Laws of 1965 as amended by section 4, chapter 24 270, Laws of 1969 ex. sess. and RCW 35.03.040; amending 25 section 35.17.020, chapter 7, Laws of 1965 and RCA 26 35.17.020; amending section 35.17.400, chapter 7, Laws of 27 1965 and RCM 35.17.400; amending section 35.18.020, 28 chapter 7, Laws of 1965 and RCM 35.18.020; amending 29 section 35.18.270, chapter 7, Laws of 1965 and RCM 30 35.18.270; amending section 35.23.040, chapter 7, Laws of -1- SHe 57 rquIr 1 , Ir t • • • r".' Z amS"•' 'wTIv!e..,TrN ! A. _ ' RirI I , 1I rr 4 ' :w m i fT 4)•� ..Imo. s;,;1 44,.4,� ,t,,.. -.0wg ,,. r�.� -i,kE .1 fUl°, LIsGISLAT �N of the orrE, �.. ,O . RYAS r„•!„i .•1� 5T.17 VG 0 I—ti .�`��rw^'^""'^�„CIS. r T 'Tfq . 11 r1.fi I� l., •: ,S: ,el. W sz' :1 ir ,; CERTIFICATION OF ENROLLED ENACTMENT :1. 4:4; $: ', -r SUBSTITUTE HOUSE BILL NO S7 t 1. r} CHAPTER 126, LAWS OF 1979 =j 1st Extraordinary Session '14 (46th Legislative Session) 7 nl'\ -=, P.,,ed the Hoe,. March.21. — -- .197_9. ii ::, .r:;C Pund rbe Senate April. .._..__.._..__._.......I97-__4. i;_: f -_) : 0r..r 41 H.jf.__0.__.__ I=V I ,<I r I ) . t-= April 23, 1979 CERTIFICATE [% W. Dean R. Foster and Vito T Chinehi.Chie/C7erb, :ift -.The House concurred in ./the Hnn,e n/Rrprerentatirer 4rhr star of n-a,a ,, the Senate amendments ingrnn,ie hereby,enrlp that for attached a com!!rd ;_s' and passed the bill S,.brnate Houle St//,No. .....5.7 ar p.,.ed b -- I as amended. the Horre of Rapre rntairrr and the Sena¢nn the �i': -::( Aar,hereon let/osh. 'l,') �; Yeas 88 Nays 0 _• ) _l i .l , Dem R.Foster Core/Clerk do T.Cb re.hr Ch,e/Clerk ' I ./ ,ice-r 'i- King County State of Washington Records& Elections Division OCTOBER 1978 553 King County Administration Builddin Sea TO: City Clerks Town Clerks tt , Wt(206) le344-2565ashing Electionson98104 School Superintendents (206) 344-5282 Registrations Fire, Water, Sewer, Airport & Hospital District Board of Commissioners R.C.W. 29.13.020 requires that Special Elections be held for the first time on the following dates: a. 1st Tuesday after the 1st Monday in February - February 6, 1979 b. 2nd Tuesday in March - March 13, 1979 c. 1st Tuesday after the 1st Monday in April - April 3, 1979 d. 3rd Tuesday in May - May 15, 1979 e. The day of the Primary Election - September 18, 1979 f. The day of the General Election - November 6, 1979 The last date levies, bonds, or other issues must be submitted to the Election Depart- ment to qualify for Special Election dates are: a. December 22, 1978, for the February 6, 1979 Election p. January 26, 1979, for the March 13, 1979 Election �.... February 16, 1979, for the April 3, 1979 Election 4. March 30, 1979, for the May 15, 1979 Election e. August 3, 1979, for the Primary Election, September 18, 1979 • f. Sept-ember 21, 1979, for the General Election, November 6, 1979 f your district should fail to pass the Special Election the first time, the bill allows- that a second election can be called at any time. In emergency cases of fire, flood, -earthquake or other acts of God, Special Elections can'be held -at any time. Please- note that R.C.W.' 27.27.060 limits the number of words that can be used in a ballot title,- The statute states bhat a proposition must not exceed twenty words, or seventy- five words i) the case of school district tax propositions. In the past, this department has allowed ..it .es, towns, and special districts to exceed these limits. As a result, _ propositions have been submitted that have been far in excess of the legal limit. Fore your own protection, we suggest an effort be made to conform to the law. It would be appreciated by this department that if any special elections are contemplated during:the. Fall months, they be held on Primary or General Election days only. This. is a period of intense activity for our office and better service can be administered with just two election dates. Sincerely, Ali '; a 'Lunaiu ic. rerrin ` Election Supervisor cp. ,`� v • DRP:bs �l Gc(�° • ,es - Ccr c1c)111D 6� /c/;:11' (1k11/1(!t/ INTEROFFICE CORRESPONDENCE Date 10- 6-78 0)1 $}g$M i 5 1 L To: Del Mead .Th Is:\\ FROM: R i cha rd C. Houghtoncipy SUBJECT: Short Plat Recordings We have confirmed the following procedure ith Mr. Bill Torohoff-con- cerning the recording of short plats. The City can either send the short plats by mail o bring t.i m to Mr. Torohoff together with a check in the amount of $10.00 to cover the recording fee. Upon receipt of 'same, Mr. Torohoff will them record the short plat. After the short plat has been filled, a private reproduction company will be contacted to pick up the milar so that a duplicate copy of the re- coreded short plat can be made. As you recall King County requires a re- produCable copy for their records. University Rep"ographics, 3820 Stone Way N. (phone 633-0925) will be bill- ing the City direct for this work. The cost for each copy, Including tax, will be $9.01 thru the remainder of 1978 and $10.28 including tax after January, 1979. University Repographics requests a P.O. # be assigned each month to cover all the billings we recieve during a months time. For purposes of identi- fication each short plat will bear an SP number as assigned by the Planning deptartment. The City will rec;ieve an individual invoice with each short plat and an end of the month billing for all the short plats recorded Fcr the month. In addition to the above, Mr. Torohoff wishes the City to supply their own mailing tubes, which will be recycled when the short plats milars are re- turned to the City. Mr. Torohoff also wants the City to provide him with pre-addressed mailing tables, so that he can re-use the mailing tubes and expedite their prompt return. Recap of Prodedure: 1 ) Mail short plat in mailing tube to Bill Torohoff, include self add- ressed return mailing fable and $10.00 check. 2)Short plat will be ,recorded. 3) Reproduction Company will pick up milar from County, make a photo milar for King County, and return both to Mr. Torohoff with an invoice for this service. 4) Mr. Torohoff will forward original milar to the City together with in- voice. -- 5) Monthly bill will be recieved from Univerisity Repographics charging the City for all the photos copies made that -month. The additional $21 .00 will be collected in advance from the developer by the planning department to cover the recording fee and repoduction charge. This will raise the filing fee for short plats from $ 100 to $ 121 .00. The ordinance governing this application fee must be arnthended to cover the additional costs. RYchard C. � oughton 31- \ �`�,� '+'I. f (le 1978 ELECTION CALENDAR dO KING COUNTY, WASHINGTON PRIMARY: SEPTEMBER 19, 1978 GENERAL: NOVEMBER 7, 1978 JULY 10, 1978 Campaign Treasurers file Contributions and Expenditures Report as described by the Laws of Washington (RCW 42.17) . JULY 29 Minor party conventions. JULY 31 Filings open. AUGUST 4 Filing closed (except for office of Precinct Com- mitteeperson) . Last day for Special Election Re- solutions for Primary. AUGUST 9 Last day for candidates to withdraw. AUGUST 11 Last day for major political parties to fill va- cancies because of no filings. AUGUST 14 Publish Notice of Closing of Registration Files for Primary. AUGUST 16 Secretary of State to certify candidates. AUGUST 18 Filings closed for Precinct Committeepersons. UGUST 19 Last day to register or transfer registrations for Primary. AUGUST 30 Absentee Ballots available. SEPTEMBER 15 Publish notice of Primary Election. SEPTEMBER 19 PRIMARY ELECTION. SEPTEMBER 22 Last day for Special Election resolutions for General Election. SEPTEMBER 29 Publish Notice of Closing of Registration Files for General Election. Primary Election canvass to be completed. OCTOBER 7 Last day to register or transfer registrations for General Election. OCTOBER 18 Absentee Ballots available for General Election. NOVEMBER 3 Publish Notice of General Election. NOVEMBER 7 GENERAL ELECTION. NOVEMBER 22 Canvass to be completed. DECEMBER 7 Successful State measures become law. JANUARY 8 Newly-elected judicial and legislative officials assume office and Legislature convenes. Dated this 18th day of April, 1978. Prepared for: By: CLINT G. ELSOM DONALD R. PERRIN MANAGER, RECORDS AND ELECTIONS FALL ELECTIONS SUPERVISOR ' �. L +� Invoice No 1259 All: CITY OF RENTON f`SC, f` 200 MILL AVENUE SOUTH ��, L`� RENTON, WASHINGTON 98055 �J` Finance - City Clerk' s Office (, Department or Division Date February 24, 1978 r King County Department of Records & Elections Please make checks payable to Room 553 King County Administration Building art ment Finance De 500 - 4th Avenue p Seattle, WA 98104 City of Renton L LAG 01-78 - Election Depot Overtime for 4-1/2 Hours at Double Time $5.025 per hour . MI Ai - . School Levy Election - February 5, 1978 1 s a i I I 4 Total Due $45.23 OY RP, v. 1. �� J THE CITY OF RENTON 5 `� 1• MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON, WASH. 98055 2 r ;. °' CHARLES J. DELAURENTI , MAYOR • DELORES A. MEAD CITY CLERK O c(, E0 SEPN- January 9, 1978 To: Mayor Finance Director Public Works Director Police Department Building Division Park Director Personnel Library Director From: Delores A. Mead, City Clerk Subject : Election Supply Depot, Sunday February 5, 1978 LAG 01-78 and LAG 02-78, School Bond Issue Election, February 7 , 1978. The front entrance of the municipal building will need to be open Sunday, February 5, 1978, in time for the 9: 30 a.m. delivery of polling supplies to the poll workers and will need. to remain open until 1: 30 p.m. , or until all books are delivered. A phone is necessary so the City Clerk' s office can be available and unlocked during those hours. On Tuesday, February 7 , 1978 polls will be open from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. The Highlands Administration Building, Library Bookmobile Room and the Municipal Building lobby will need to be open at 6:00 a.m. and remain open until the poll workers leave. The Municipal Building will remain open until approxi- mately 11:00 p.m. The Building Division will please furnish overtime custodial costs for the Sunday opening in order that we may bill the County in accordance with the Lease Agreement . u/rl King County State of Washington 4g Records & Elections Division x,t , ^ Clint G. Elsom,Manager 553 King County Administration Building 500 Fourth Avenue Seattle, Washington 98104 7�? � }, (206) 344-4200 '` Tit fix, ,o \. do � STATE OF WASHINGTON) ; � �F ) SS. ter=?.� �,��G COUNTY OF KING ) `�(1.)6ief Lr � This is to certify that on November 8, 1977, there were held General and Special Elections in CITY OF RENTON for the election of officers and the submission of propositions to the voters for their approval or rejection: That the results of said elections were duly canvassed by the King County Canvassing Board of Election Returns on November 23, 1977, and the results of said canvass are as follows: COUNCIL POSITION NO. 1 (Unexpired 2-Year Term) Thomas W. Trimm 2,934 Elected Michael M. Hanis 2,472 POSITION NO. 2 Earl Clymer 2,889 Elected Bruce. T. Hulse 2,133 POSITION NO. 3 Charles F. Shane 2,786 Elected Dennis Vadney 2,533 POSITION NO. 4 Barbara Y. Shinpoch 3,653 Elected Dated at Seattle, Washington, this 23rd day of November, 1977. ks5"' /11::C4- Clint G. Elsom Manager of Records and Elections ✓ F c fox �_ f �.i.. `" STATE OF WASHINGTON t • 1I COUNTY OF KING CERTIFICATE OF ELECTION Ii The Manager of Records and Elections in and for King County, Washington does hereby certify 11 that, at an Election held in said County on the 8th day of NOVEMBER , I 19 7 I , :r EARL CLYMER was elected to the office of COUNCIL, POSITION NO. 2 r") in and for _ CITY OF RTON I EN as appears from the official canvass of the returns,of said County now on file and of record in this office. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the official seal this 23rc� li day of .R , 19 . 91: Manager of Records and Elections : > \, - --- _— _ _ — fir" ;1,04 py� � 1s `\\� _-=_r --:._._.. __.._____ .�_ --.--, rill , Ji F-49 5 O State of Washington, County of King 1 do solemnly swear that I will faithfully and impart ally perform the duties of 6.7•94f.--)1Ca1't73ste442 Jn., f 01,r 7 , I' t}fA ;'{.;li,• Signature 0, Acl; :;n;f:gOI <Dui) (SEAL) ,IciaK title) f'< ( e • 411 King County State of Washington Records & Elections Division Clint G. Elsom,Manager 553 King County Administration Building 500 Fourth Avenue Seattle, Washington 98104 61. 303 234S, (206) 344 4200 � N�A <<" t; 2.‘ROP STATE OF WASHINGTON) 0 ti ) S S. `A �c`Q`,� `cam COUNTY OF KING ) ',Q�61 et+� ��\ This is to certify that on November 8, 1977, there were held General and Special Elections in CITY OF RENTON for the election of officers and the submission of propositions to the voters for their approval or rejection; That the results of said elections were duly canvassed by the King County Canvassing Board of Election Returns on November 23, 1977, and the results of said canvass are as follows: COUNCIL POSITION NO. 1 (Unexpired 2-Year Term) Thomas W. Trimm 2,934 Elected Michael M. Hanis 2,472 POSITION NO. 2 Earl Clymer 2,889 Elected Bruce T. Hulse 2,133 POSITION NO. 3 Charles F. Shane 2,786 Elected Dennis Vadney 2,533 POSITION NO. 4 Barbara Y. Shinpoch 3,653 Elected Dated at Seattle, Washington, this 23rd day of November, 1977.. Clint G. Elsom Manager of Records and Elections n'ecoro S £ Ej�ofi�dy�s King County State of Washington Records & Elections Division Clint G. Elsom,Manager 553 King County Administration Building 500 Fourth Avenue Seattle,Washington 98104 (206) 344-4200 STATE OF WASHINGTON) ) SS. COUNTY OF KING ) This is to certify that on November 8, 1977, there were held General and Special Elections in CITY OF RENTON for the election of officers and the submission of propositions to the voters for their approval or rejection; That the results of said elections were duly canvassed by the King County Canvassing Board of Election Returns on November 23, 1977, and the results of said canvass are as follows: COUNCIL POSITION NO. 1 (Unexpired 2-Year Term) Thomas W. Trimm 2,934 Elected Michael M. Hanis 2,472 POSITION NO. 2 Earl Clymer 2,889 Elected Bruce T. Hulse 2,133 POSITION NO. 3 Charles F. Shane 2,786 Elected Dennis Vadney 2,533 POSITION NO. 4 Barbara Y. Shinpoch 3,653 Elected Dated at Seattle, Washington, this 23rd of November, 1977. Clint G. Elsom Manager of Records and Elections Invoice No 636 --- CITY OF RENTON 200 MILL AVENUE SOUTH ' REN'TON, 'WASHINGTON 98055 CITY CLERK Department or Division November 17, 1977 Date __ King County Dept. of Elections & Records Please make checks Room 553 King County Administration Bldg. payable to Seattle, Wa 98104 Finance Department City of Renton Election Overtime incurred by General Services Division - City of Renton 11/8/77 General Election Employee assigned Sunday, November 6, 1977 41 hours, salary rate $5.4577 per hour @ double time $49. 12 Total Due 49.12 , —_ _ Invoice No ____635 — CITY OF RENTON 200 MILL AVENUE SOUTH • RENTON, WASH I NGTON 98055 CITY CLERK Department or Division Date November 17, 1977 Please make checks King County Dept. of Elections & Records payable to Room 553 King County Administration Bldg. Finance Department Seattle, Wa 98104 City of Renton Election Overtime incurred by General Services Division - City of Renton 9/20/77 Primiary Election Employee assigned Sunday 9/18/77, 5 hours, salary rate $7.8058 per hr @ double time $78.06 $78.06 Total Due L DOCUMENT NO. REMIT E ADV _E. DATE VOUCHER NO. nn '' A 4 S,j ..I 'Y V 111111111111111•111113111111MMINIMI CLAIM P.O. NO, INVOICE DISCOUNT AMOUNT CR J 77(;4$431b6 5,001 �1t!5.c30 k 77c�-+$�+ _]67 .t?Q $ 105. 00 JTAI. $.OU $210.01 A KING COUNTY STATE OF WASHINGTON T CITY OF RENTON 3052 FINANCE DEPARTMENT NO. RENTON, WASHIN75N 9805L. 19 • !/ cz_ ��• RECEIVED OF, '''�"� f t Li • 42:21...L..... .., . 0.--- L TOTAL ;► e/ •y GWEN E. MARSHAL , FINANCE DIRECTOR B Y`. -,- ':-E-h—--?".c:-e'er.— \//Ile -' ' Seattle,Washington NOVEMBER 9 19 77 ( tiunfg Is3iingTo: an OF RENTON 200 Mill Ave S CURRENT EXPENSE FUND Renton, WA 98055 Rental of the following buildings as polling places in the Primary and General Elections held on September 20, 1977, and Novenber 8, 1977: — — --t HIGHLANDS ADM BLDG LIBRARY, Bookmobile Bin MONICIPAL BLDG, Lobby Renton 13 Renton 11 Renton 15 Renton 16 Renton 12 Renton 39 A Renton, 17 --- Renton 18 _ 1 Renton 29 3 Precincts @ $25.00 X 2 $ 150.00 6 Precincts @ $5.00 X 2 I 601.00 TOTAL S 210.00 ASSIGNMENT OF BILLS WILL NOT BE RECOGNIZED ORDERS FOR WARRANTS SHOULD BE FILED WITH THE COUNTY AUDITOR . 3 � ti-a" s,,.:�._<s :: Y�.�., r s �.... :sus wi:-*i;:+� ,.t_.�..�:-��...`"_..._.c `:+x .�. .. . ,. .._.i,r_.. -L O1 RSA A• 41 � PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT U , BUILDING DIVISION 235 - 2540 0./3 MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON, WASH. 98055 o"P4rE SEP p TE <4,� November 16, 1977 CHARLES J. DELAURENTI MAYOR TO: Del Mead, City Clerk FROM: General Services Division SUBJECT: Election Overtime The following expense was incurred by the General Services Division for the election held November 8, 1977: Sunday, November 6th Employee assigned - Betty Loftus Regular salary $5.4577 per hour 4-1/2 hours at double time - $49.12 JRW mp Invoice No — CITY OF RENTON 200 MILL AVENUE SOUTH RENTON, WASHINGTON 98055 Department or Division Date 1 Please make checks payable to Finance Department City of Renton L Election Overtime incurred by General Services -Division - 9/2 /77 Primiary Election Employee assigned Sunday 9/18/77, 5 hours, salary rate $7.d05 per hr @ double time • 11/6/77 General Election Employee assigned Sunday, November 6, 1977 41 hours. salary rate $5.4577 per hr @ double time vJ9 (d11:) Total Due w • King County State of Washington Records& Elections Division 553 King County Administration Building Seattle, Washington 98104 (206) 344 2565 - Electrons (206) 344-5282 Registrations APPORTIONMENT OF ELECTION EXPENSE FOR GENERAL ELECTIONS HELD iii KI4G COUNTY, WASHINGTON ( ON NOVEMBER 8, 1977 (As pro' ided in RCW 29.04.020 & 29.13.045) COSTS: ELECTION OFFICIALS $ 218,492.35 POLLING PLACES & DEPOTS 13.442.82 ELECTION DEPT. — ADMIN. & CLERICAL 165,644.49 COMPUTER SERVICES 15.784.27 PRINTING 179,220.55 ADVERTISING 31,224.56 TELEPHONE 861.13 POSTAGE 7,466.66 TRAVEL & CARTAGE 27,067.02 CAPITAL COST RECOVERIES 78.391.22 TOTAL ELECTION COSTS $ 737,595.07 COSTS APPORTIONED TO: CITY OF RENTON ELECTION OFF?CIALS $ 883.39 POLLING PLACES 32.51 ELECTION DEPT. LD11IN. & CLERICAL 541.72 COMPUTER SERVICES 59.48 PRINTING 920.75 ADVERTISING 159.08 TELEPHONE 5. 35 POSTAGE 28.13 TRAVEL & CARTAGE 211.36 CAPITAL COST RECOVERIES 503.78 TOTAL $ 3,345.55 , ROUTE TO: OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER KING COUNTY DOCUMENT NO.—ci.493I3,1' I ROOM 600 K.C. ADMIN BLDG. INTERFUND TRANSFER VOUCHER 500 4TH AVENUE DOCUMENT DATE .�-��-7� 'T c 34 SEATTLE, WA. 98104 , c f --r-/ I L ARMS CODING BLOCK 1 PROJECT DISBURSEMENT RECEIPT FUND N OR FUND OR ORG. UNIT ACCOUNT TASK OPTION AMOUNT AMOUNT CROSS REFERENCE E OR WORK AUTH. i"4.3 4 - -- -_ -- 00 OQO U01 0 � C 07 232 001 0 n 01007 a a s 'IL 0 07 260 001 a 01ao7 812.87 00 000 001 0, 0 07 305 001 0 , 01007 2 162.39 - o0 000 001 0 44 0 07 309 001 0 - 01007 __ -- 2 224.15 �' _ 00 000 001 0 5 0 07 331 001 o 01007 418.99 00 000 001 0 6 0 _ 07 365 031 0 . _ 01007 --- 619.79 00 000 001 0 • 7 D 07 366 001 0 01007 --_---- ,-- — 3 160.06 00 000 001 0 e 0 07 405 00100 01007 787.80 00 GOO 001 0 � U 07 405 001 0 01007 � � — 379.b3 oO Ooo 001 0LID 0 _07 451 001 0 01007 _ 343.8k 00 000 001 0 !" ..____.9-- 0 07 515 001 0 01007 2 138.14 00 000 001 0 0 07 520 001 0 01007 3 �45.55 -�� 00 000 001 0 TOTAL __�—_ - $ ___ EXPLANATION j I Per RC4 29.011.020 & 29.13.0 5 which authorize the county comptroller to meke the above transfers which represent reimbursements of costs for the General Elections held on November 8. 1977. (Port. Cities. & Towns) - - ----- ------ FUND DISBURSING CASH FUND RECEIVING CASH I COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE 4 � ; / , ( I ORIGINATED BY _ _ _______ ___DATE. ORIGINATED BY' F. rrvnS .:1 ✓ DATE 3/22/ )ORIGINATED BY �+ `_DATE # - -- _ __ _ _r__r__ r Q _ _ —DATE REVIEWED BY• DATE REVIEWED BY ;' ,I DA EVIEWED BY ___—_ IAUtN APPR 8Y ____----- —DATE AUTH.APPR.BY• —.--_—DATE APPROVED BY 1 �" OATI)_ wll,w r bJrr,nf.Ar►,T King County "'"� K\ ,,;�'"""" State of Washington �EReeords & Elections Division ;,tx * 553 King County Administration Building °`'=. Seattle, Washington 98104 �' (2 06) 344.2565 - Elections f .P01920c241 (206) 344.5282 • Registrations 0 ,(� ?,i C'j N °<F go*. 4 �' o � �• 'ti APPORTIONMENT OF ELECTION EXPENSE !� `gyp e �'t,� FUR PE1:IARY ELECTIONS HELD IN (> 'Pe_ .-t, KING COUNTY, WASHINGTON 9„I ON SEPTE"B;ER 20, 1977 (As provided in RCW 29.04.020 & 29.13.045) COSTS: ELECTION OFFICIALS $ 233,756.40 POLLING PLACES S DEPOTS 15,174.21 ELECTION DEPT. - ADMIN. & CLERICAL 151,522.25 COMPLIER SERVICES 11,475.76 PRINTING 218,946.89 .\ VTETI.SING 25,993.13 TELEPHONE 1,013.31 POSTAGE 5,254.38 TRAVEL. & CARTAGE 25,318.78 CAPITAL COST RECOVERIES 69,878.99 TOTAL ELECTION COSTS $ 758,334.10 COSTS APPORTIONED TO: CITY OF RENTON ,,'1 '' - ---- ELECTION OFFICIALS $ 1,359.36 FULLING PLACES 50.69 ELECTION DEPT. AP?IIN. & CLERICAL 561.56 COMPUTER SERVICES 64.13 PRINTING 1,336.12 ADVERTISING 264.92 TELEPHONE 9.15 POSTAGE 23.96 TRAVEL & CARTAGE 244.88 CAPITAL COST RECOVERIES 605.64 TOTAL $ 4,520.41 • King County State of Washingtor Records & Elections Division Clint G. Elsom, Manager 553 King County Administration Building 500 Fourth Avenue Seattle, Washington 98104 (206) 344-4200 APPORTIONMENT OF VOTER REGISTRATION COSTS FOR THE PERIOD OF DECEMBER 1, 1976 to NOVEMBER 30, 1977 (Per RCW29.07.010 & 29.07.030) Apportionable Costs: VOTER REGISTRATION PERSONNEL $ 85,419,47 ADMINISTRATION AND SUPPORT 46,307.11 SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT AND REPAIR 3,371.33 • COMPUTER SERVICES 86,004.31 TELEPHONE 479.85 POSTAGE 27,262.00' • PRINTING 1,764.01 TRAVEL AND MILEAGE 39.30 SUB-TOTAL $ 250,647.88 MINUS REFUNDS AND RECEIPTS - 3,248.10 TOTAL $ 247,399.78 Based upon 649,541 Voters Registered in King County on November 8, 1977 = $0.380884 per voter )UTE TO: OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER KING COUNTY DOCUMENT NO. l l/'< ROOM 600 KC. ADMIN. BLDG. INTERFUND TRANSFER VOUCHER •; j SOO - 4TH AVENUE SEATTLE, WA, 98104 page 2 of 5 DOCUMENT DATE _� 3 4 -�� ARMS CODING BLOCK 1 DISBURSEMENT RECEIPT FUND DR ORG. ACCOUNT TASK OPTION PROJECT OR WORK AUTH. FUND OR UNIT AMOUNT AMOUNT CROSS REFERENCE i I D 07 260 001 0 01003 $ 1 048.57 $ 00 000 001 0 t 1 0 07 305 001 0 01003 3 417.29 00 000 001 0 D 07 309 ow 01003 3 401 .68 00 000 001 0 �07 331 001 0 01003 573.99 00 000 001 0 0 07 365 001 0 01003 I 857.37 00 000 001 0 D 07 366 001 0 01003 5 226.49 • 00 000 001 o , D 07 369 001 o j 01003 4.95 00 000 001 0 0 07 405 001 0 01003 1 125.89 00 000 001 0 g D o7 406 001 0 01003 294.80 00 000 001 0 A , D 07 451 001 0 01003 I 310.04 i 00 000 001 0 o D 07 515 001 0 01003 j 3 499.18 00 000 001 0 �� 07 520 001 01003 5 361 .32 00 000 001 0 I 1 TOTAL I$ Is XPLANATION: i Per RCW 29.07.010 6. 29.07.030, which provide for the above amounts which are reimbursements of costs of Voter Registration for the period od December 1 , 1976, to November 30, 1977 . ------------------ j r , w FUND DISBURSING CASH j FUND RECEIVING CASH OMPTROI�rr.ER'S OFFICE )RIGINATED BY: DATE (ORIGINATED BY: Fred Boyns DATE 1/4/j8 ORIGINATED B : / DAT1E 3EVIEWEDBY: DATE REVIEWED BY: DA'rE l DATE REVIEWED BY: 1 kUTr,APPR.BY: DATE AUTH.APPR.BY: �irje, � DATE_ APPROVED BY:t DATE L REGISTRATION COST BREAKDOWN For the period of December 1, 1976 to November 30, 1977 (As provided in RCW 29.07.010 & 29.07.030) Registered Voters Costs 483 $ 183.97 Algona Auburn 10,887 4,146.68 Beaux Arts 262 99.79 Bellevue 38,011 14 ,477.78 Black Diamond 550 209.49 Bothell 3,489 1,328.90 Carnatior. 321 122.26 Clyde Hill 2,156 821.19 Des Moines 3,619 1,378.42 277 105.50 Duvall Enumclaw 2,413 919.07 Hunts Point 359 136.74 Issaquah 2,753 1,048.57 8,972 3,417.29 Kent Kirkland 8,931 3,401.68 Lake Forest Park 1,507 573.99 2,251. 857.37 �,edina Mercer Island 13,722 5,226.49 13 4.95 Milton Normandy Park 2,956 1,125.89 North Bend • 774 294.80 814 310.04 Pacific Redmond 9,187 3,499.18 14,076 5,361.32 Renton 293,210 111,679.00 Seattle Skykomi sh 181 68.94 Snoqualmie 564 214.82 1,835 698.92 Tukwila Yarrow Point — 759 289.09 SUB-TOTAL 425,332 $ 162,002.13 Unincorporated King County -:—. 85,397.65 649,541 $ 247,399.78 TOTAL. . ,i/illfir/414tliette,teee,o_A King County State of Washington Records& Elections DivisiQl 553 King County Administration Building Seattle, Washington 98104 ��1�161 (206) 344-2565 - Elections December :..977 (206) 344-5282 - Registrations }� 0 Ica ►' b• ; TO: City Clerks Q v Town Clerks r �� �`* School Superintendents 0 '�_+ �,� `� Fire, Water, Sewer, Airport & Hospital sA C� District Board of Commissioners c 2, `c c R.C..4. 29.13.020 requires that special elections must be held for the first time on the following dates : a. 1st Tuesday after the 1st Monday in February b. 2nd Tuesday in March c. 1st Tuesday after the 1st Monday in April d. 3rd Tuesday in May e. The day of the Primary Election (3rd Tuesday in September) f. The day of the General Election (1st Tuesday after the 1st Monday in November) Last date levies, bond or other issues must be submitted to the Election Dept. For 1978 these dates would be: to qualify for adjacent Election date: a. February 7 December 23, 1977 b. March 14 January 27, 1978 c. April 4 February 17, 1978 d. May 16 March 31, 1978 e. September 19 August 4, 1978 f. November 7 September 22, 1978 If your district should fail to pass the special election the first time, the bill allows that a 2nd election can be called at any time. In emergency cases of fire, flood, earthquake or other acts of God, special elections can be held at any time. It would be appreciated by this department if any special elections are contemplated during the Fall months that they be held on Primary or General Election days only. This is a period of intense activity for our office and better service can be administered with just two election dates. Sincerel'i, Douglas U. Viney Special :elections Supervisor DHV:lydr t9 0. e-A ____ -- K--►_'% CA 4- t- '',. Y- King County • es..e,de a State of Washington Records& Elections Division 2 Clint Elsom, Manager 7 553 King County Administration Building 500 Fourth Avenue Seattle, Washington 98104 (206) 344-4200 STATE OF WASHINGTON) ) SS. COUNTY OF KING ) This is to certify that on September 20, 1977, there were held Primaries and Special Elections in CITY OF RENTON for the nomination of officers and the submission of propositions to the voters for their approval or rejection; That the results of said elections were duly canvassed by the King County Canvassing Board of Election Returns on September 30, 1977, and the results of said canvass are as follows: COUNCIL POSITION NO. 1 (Unexpired 2-Year Term) Michael M. Hanis 883 Nominated Thomas W. Trimm 1,109 Nominated Versie Vaupel 460 POSITION NO. 3 Michael Cramer 268 Thomas R. Edwards 249 Robert J. Hughes 505 Barbara S. Lally 443 Charles F. Shane 648 Nominated Dennis Vadney 522 Nominated Sanford Webb 317 Dated at Seattle, Washington, this 30th day of September, 1977. �6 S 1(l j1):ti ��� 11 Clint`�%14. G. Elsom 1°� Q s= Manager of Records and Elections �o x$v, c-o RENTON CITY COUNCIL Regular Meeting October 10 , 1977 Municipal Building Monday , 8 : 00 P . M . Council Chambers MINUTES CALL TO ORDER Mayor Charles J. Delaurenti led the Pledge of Allegiance and opened the regular meeting of the Renton City Council . ROLL CALL OF GEORGE J. PERRY, Council President; PATRICIA M. SEYMOUR-THORPE; COUNCIL RICHARD M. STREDICKE; BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH; KENNETH D. BRUCE; EARL CLYMER. STAFF IN CHARLES J. DELAURENTI , Mayor; G. M. SHELLAN, City Attorney; GWEN ATTENDANCE MARSHALL, Finance Director; DEL MEAD, City Clerk; GORDON Y. ERICKSEN, Planning Director; WARREN GONNASON, Public Works Director; RIGHARD GEISSLER, Fire Chief; CAPT. BOURASA, Police Representative; DONALD CUSTER, Administrative Assistant. PRESS GREG ANDERSON, Renton Record Chronicle. MINUTE: APPROVAL Upon inquiry by Council President Perry of correction or additions October 3, 1977 to Council Minutes of 10/3/77, Councilwoman Thorpe requested inclusion of her inquiries to Public Works Director Gonnason during the Hearing of the Comprehensive Plan of the South Renton Planning Area (Page 2) regarding drainage and use of natural drainage systems, outlining Panther Creek drainage into wetlands , the U.S. Soil Conservation Service plan for drainage, P-9 channel on west side of freeway, explain- ing S.C.S. proposed system includes channel to allow Panther Creek into Valley floor. Gonnason noted inability to answer when channels would be built, but environmental impact statement for valley channels is in draft form, once completed, P-1 channel could be commenced immediately, that development of remaining channels could be from two to four years away. Councilwoman Thorpe noted this was one of the reasons for appropriation of funds to review drainage, essentially those channels are 10 years down the road, that if run off is in- creased, drainage is into channels that don' t go anywhere. Public Works Director Gonnason noted the rate of run off would not be in- creased, but is matter of retention and keeping storm drainage at present level . MOVED BY PERRY, SECOND BRUCE, COUNCIL MINUTES 10/3 BE APPROVED AS CORRECTED. CARRIED. CONSENT AGENDA The following Consent Agenda items , previously distributed to all Council Members are considered routine and are enacted by one motion unless removed by Council action for separate consideration. Final Payment Letter from Park Director Coulon recommended Council ratify accept- Kiwanis Air Park ance of CAG 037-77, Kiwanis Bicentennial Air Park project, as of 9/26/77 by Don Gannon Construction Co. The letter also recommended, if after 30 days no liens or claims are filed against the project, and proof of payment of tax liabilities is received, that final payment of $1 ,810.40 be paid the contractor (includes retained amount) . Council concurrence. Certification Letter from King County Records and Elections Manager, Clint G. Elsom, September 20,1977 certified 9/20/77 election in Renton and reported results canvassed Primary by King County Canvassing Board of Election .Returns on 9/30/77: Election Position #1 (Unexpired 2-Year Term) : Michael M. Hanis 883 Nominated; Thomas W. Trimm 1 ,109 Nominated; Versie Vaupel 460. Position #3: Michael Cramer 268; Thomas R. Edwards 249; Robert J. Hughes 505; Barbara S. Lally 443; Charles F. Shane 648 Nominated; Dennis Vadney 522 Nominated; Sanford Webb 317. Information. Voucher Approval The Ways and Means Committee report recommended approval for payment of Vouchers #15425 through #15561 in amount of $137,952.82 being certified as to receipt of services/merchandise; plus payment of LID #302 Revenue Warrant R-5 $7,540.33 plus Cash Warrant C-6 $7,540.33. Council approval . • Renton City Council 10/10/77 Page 2 Consent Agenda - Continued Greenwood Summons and Complaint; Greewood Memorial Park, Inc. , Plaintiff vs. Memorial Park City of Renton and County of King, Defendents, charging that the Summons & City through Public Works Director Gonnason, without legal right, Complaint directed issuance of permit to King County Public Works for instal- lation of utilities on W.30' plaintiff property asking plaintiff be compensated and County remove utilities. Refer to City Attorney and Insurance Carrier. (City and County claim utilities on public right/way) . N.33rd Place Letter from Public Works Director Gonnason reported appraisal of Street Vacation portion of N. 33rd Place for purposes of street vacation, in amount Appraisal of $9,092.54, representing $.83 per sq. ft. , total area 10,954.87 sq.ft. (taking into consideration easements) . The letter noted 1/2 appaised value of $4,546.27 to be collected from the property owners per procedure: Fawcett $1 ,037.50; Lucker $1 ,537.52; Everett $726.25 and $830; McLaughlin $415. Refer to Ways and Means Com- mittee for ordinance. (See later Ordinance adopted. ) J & F Investment Letter from City Clerk Mead noted favorable report received from Annexation the King County Boundary Review Board on annexation of property to Purpose: the City of J & F Investment Co. in the vicinity of Heather Downs Utilities for annexation, 132nd SE/Union Ave. SE and SE 136th St/SE 2nd Place. Subdivision The letter noted no protests were received and the Boundary Review Board did not choose to invoke jurisdiction. The letter recommended that the Council proceed with annexation and refer matter to the Ways and Means Committee for annexation ordinance. Rezone R-072-77 Letter from Hearing Examiner Beeler transmitted Rezone and Site Duane Wells Plan approval for Duane A. Wells and Val Bain property located and Val .Bain on SW corner of Lind SW and SW 10th St. on old Burlington Northern SA-061-77 right-of-way and Puget Sound Power right-of-way located between SW Grady Way and SW 10th St. , 1 .56 acres from M-P and G for proposed use of office/laboratory facility,Comprehensive Plan - Manufacturing Park. The letter noted appeal period for rezone expired on 9/26/77 and asked submittal to Council 10/10/77. Refer to Ways and Means Committee for ordinance. Consent Agenda MOVED BY PERRY, SECOND THROPE, COUNCIL APPROVE CONSENT AGENDA. Approval CARRIED. CORRESPONDENCE AND CURRENT BUSINESS Preliminary Plat Hearing Examiner Beeler recommended approval subject to conditions Crestview Manor for Preliminary Plat application for ERADCO, Inc. , Patrick Easter, PP-068-77 President. Applicant had requested preliminary plat approval of Exception to proposed ten-lot single family residence subdivision, together with Subdivision an exception from the ordinance requirement for a maximum cul-de-sac Ordinance length of 500 ft. (proposed cul-de-sac approximately 880 ft. in E-069-77 length) and approval of a waiver of the off-site improvement require- Waiver of ments of the subdivision regulations (i .e. , curbs, gutters and side- Off-Site walks) . Letter read by City Clerk Mead appealled the Hearing Exami- Improvements - ner' s decision on the proposed Crestview Manor #1 located on Blaine ERADCO, Inc. Ave. N.E. between N.E. 14th St. and N.E. 12th St. , filed by 23 area residents, $25 fee paid by Mrs.Elmer (Marilyn) Neu, 1409 Blaine Ave. N. E. The letter of appeal asked the subdivision be developed in accord with all ordinances and regulations governing area of this size with no exceptions or exemptions; objection was made to waiver of off-site improvements; objection was made to increase of fire and traffic hazards as a result of waiver of 500 ft. cul-de-sac ordinance and urged that Blaine Ave. N.E. and Dayton Ave. N.E. be joined at this time and imprelementation be completed at time of site development. Examiner Letter Letter from Hearing Examiner Beeler in response to letter of appeal of 9/30/77 from area residents filed 9/28/77, explained confusion by an inad- vertent error in Examiner' s recommendation whereby two conditions required provision for a future roadway connection to Blaine Ave. N.E. ; explaining intent of recommendation was to provide a connection to Dayton Ave. N.E. The Examiner's letter explained the recommendation regarding off-site improvements was conditioned upon review and action OF R../v .`� �� PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT U 4_ 2 BUILDING DIVISION 235 - 2540 en 1 MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON, WASH. 98055 O,Q ((Q ' SEP1�I�`0 September 19, 1977 CHARLES J. DELAURENTI MAYOR rvnn,`01611 ilta/s t 0 f e 9 ? N TO: Del Mead, City Clerk cn OM, ‹ �F �' ti FROM: General Services Division r�Ds,FR'*so4%�N L�,� SUBJECT: Election Overtime ee1 «4�5�4 The following expense was incurred by the General Services Division because of the election to be held September 20th: Sunday, September 18, 1977 Employee assigned - A. W. Wahl Regular salary $7.8058 per hour 5 hours at double time - $78.06 JRW mp nvoice No CITY OF RENTON 200 MILL AVENUE SOUTH RENTON, WASHINGTON 98055 Department or Division Date E Aug County Dept. of Elections & Records Loom 1553 King Couny Administration Bldg. Please make checks ;eattle, WA 98104 payable to Finance Department City of Renton L 4/5/77 , Overtime incurred by General Services Division - City - ` Renton: 4/3/77 election, School Bond Issue Employee assigned Sunday, 4/3/77 4 hrs . salary rate 5. 0250 per hr double time $40. 20 5/3/77, Primary electio , Congress seat vacated 'by' Brock Adams Employee assigned May I,. salary rate 15 . 7462 per hr. 41 hrs . j double time 103 .44 5115/77, General Election, Congress seat vacated by Brock Adams Employee assigned May 15, salary rate 5. 7462 per hr. 5 hrs . ` double time 114. 92 Total Due OV RAv '� PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT C) 4% Z 4- BUILDING DIVISION 235 -2540 O MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON, WASH. 98055 45 0,Q47- SEP1 -0'45 June 3, 1977 CHARLES J. DELAURENTI MAYOR TO: Del Mead, City Clerk FROM: James R. Williams, Supervisor General Services SUBJECT: Election Overtime , 6-e-ne rc F_ weer/°>7 �1 (roCl� 4 1Q'i' 3' ,a,„q hess `Seat VcccrtPD The following expense was incurred by the General Services Division because of the election held May 17, 1977: Sunday, May 15, 1966 Employee assigned - Eric Swenson Regular salary $5.7462 per hour 5 hours at double time - $57.46 JRW mp JITY OF RENTON No. 975 FINANCE DEPARTMENT RENTON, WASHIN TON 98055 -, 6 19 77 RECEIVED OF /� K ) f /,/ • TOTAL GWEN E. MARS FINANC DI CTOR BY /' ' PAY $21 0 DOLLARS 00 CENTS S2 30.00 0/4o0t an/kindsmoto2lw/cwide ) THE DER CITY 7F RGMTO�! OF 200 MILL 4 VE 5 �� - Ni;NT EXECUTIVE F NT ON WA 98055 — 000 36 2 7 560 1: 1250" 000 21: 9920 43011' cOMPTROIIER � MAT 18�'� inq Seattle, Wash. ccc���"`"' City of Renton MAT 1t c/o Dal Mead, City Clerk CURRENT EXPENSE FUND To 200 Mill Ave 8 Renton, Ilk 98055 RIntal of the following buildings as polling places in the Spacial Primary ar,d Special General Elections held on April 5 and May 17, 1977s HIGHLANDS ADM BLDG LIBRARY SOONMOBILE ROOM• MUNICIPAL BLDG. LOUT Renton 13 Renton 11 Renton 15 Renton 16 Renton 12 Renton 39 Renton 17 Renton 18 Renton 29 3 Precincts ! $25.00 at 2 $ 130 Ot 6 Precincts ! MOO s 2 60 OC TOTAL • 210 OC ASSIGNMENT OF BILLS WILL NOT BE RECOGNIZED ORDERS FOR WARRANTS SHOULD BE FILED WITH THE COUNTY AUDITOR CITY OF RENTON No. 813 FINANCE DEPARTMENT / RENTON, WASHIT ON 9805� �, �� / 19 `7 7 RECEIVED OF / /Y` ( ,� � :7:_`/I r (- 1/411;0-1 74-1— tf,__(d. , /7 . TOTAL /05 Q 0 GWEN E. MARSH ,, FINANCE DIRF,.CTOR BY- .. �....« DOCUMENT NO. RTTANCE ADVICE DATE VOUCHER NO. 359285 n�T. - CLAIM P.O. NO, INVOICE DISCOUNT AMOUNT t>C'i'T-1 ♦ r CR -770'7'ti?". •1:.OG U105.00 T1.1T,4(. :$.0 t+105.00 • KING COUNTY STATE OF WASHINGTON i( rfuttft ,Q vin4 Seattle, Wash. MAY 4 19 7 CITY OF RENTON 200 Mill Ave S CURRENT EXPENSE FUND To Renton, WA 98055 Rental of the followin_ buildin.s as ollin_ laces in the S.ecial Election held on Na 3 1977: HIGHLANDS ADM BLDG LIBRARY Bookmobile Rm MUNICIPAL BLDG, Lobb Renton 13 Renton 11 ! . , Renton 16 Renton 12 Renton 39 Renton 17 Renton 18 Renton 29 3f Precincts 2 $25.00 $ 75, 00 6 Precincts ? $5.00 30, 00 TOTAL $ 105.00 ASSIGNMENT OF BILLS WILL NOT BE RECOGNIZED ORDERS FOR WARRANTS SHOULD BE FILED WITH THE COUNTY AUDITOR LAG 04-77 C. Elsom, Manager of Records and Elections 553 King County Administration Building Seattle, Washington 98104 Dear Sir: We hereby grant permission for use of the following buildings for use as ELECTION SUPPLY DEPOT in the SPECIAL PRIMARY AND SPECIAL GENERAL to be held on APRIL 5 & MAY 17, 1977 The hours will be see below to approximately see below If there are any charges for the use of these facilities, please bill us and we will pay with the voucher covering the lease of polling places. RENTON CITY HALL (Main Entrance) SPECIAL PRIMARY ELECTION, APRIL 5, 1977 SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 1977 9:30 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1977 7:30 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. SPECIAL GENERAL ELECTION, MAY 17, 1977 SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1977 9:30 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1977 7:30 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. ACCESS TO A TELEPHONE WILL BE REQUIRED. EXCEPTIONS : Sunday overtime custodial services to be charged on CITY OF RENTON Lease Agreement APPROVED: W `�M ado r ATTEST • rf-f' city _Cler NOTE: PLEASE SIGN AND RETURN ONE COPY IMMEDIATELY! THE SECOND COPY IS FOR . YOUR RECORDS. • ticirt'0 LAG 03-77 ‘11.1\1111111111.1111111,111' Records& Elections Division 553 King County Administration Building Seattle,Washington 98104 (206) 344-2565 - Elections (206) 344-5282 - Registrations Clint G. Elsom, Manager of Records and Elections 553 King County Administration Building 500 4th Avenue Seattle, Washington 98104 We hereby grant permission for the use of the following buildings as polling places for the Special Primary and Special Elections to be held on April 5, 1977, and the Special General and Special Elections to be held on May 17, 1977, during the hours of 7:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. OUR PREMISES WILL BE OPEN AT 6:00 A.M. CITY OF RENTON APPROVED: �� � �.GCt4d�'x%Z✓ '� Mayor ATTEST: City �erk -.17--ea-4"( PLEASE SIGN AND RETURN ONE COPY IMMEDIATELY. THE SECOND COPY IS FOR YOUR RECORDS. CITY OF RENTON c/o Del Mead, City Clerk 200 Mill Ave S Renton, WA 98055 HIGHLANDS ADM BLDG Renton 13 Renton 16 Renton 17 Renton 18 Renton 29 LIBRARY, Bookmobile Room Renton 11 Renton 12 MUNICIPAL BLDG, Lobby Renton 15 Renton 39 A OF R� �► PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT U © Z 41. .. BUILDING DIVISION 235 - 2540 oMUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON, WASH. 98055 °,Q44-D ( ec E.O' MAY 12, 1 6-1 8'9�0 EP ti1 JJ! CHARLES J DELAURENTI M� YOR ch J on TO: Del Mead, City Clerk '��s�� U��� Cea FROM: James R. Williams, Supervisor General Services SUBJECT: Election Overtime -- f fR itrah E749C1751Y1 �a�(C /�/��f�S 6ay,gh4cs sear Vacated The following expense was incurred by General Services Division because of the election held 5-3-77: Sunday, May 1, 1977 Employee assigned - Eric Swenson Regular salary $5.7462 per hour 4-1/2 hours at double time - $51.72 JRW mp I I NTEROFFICE M E M " Okdfi Date, May 12, 1977 TC) Mayor Finance Director Public Works Director Police Department Building Division Park Director Personnel Director Library Director FROM : Delores A. Mead, City Clerk SUBJECT: Election Supply Depot, Sunday, May 15, 1977 Seventh Congressional District Election, May 17, 1977 This is a reminder that the front entrance of the Municipal Building will need to be open Sunday, May 15, 1977, in time for the 9:30 a.m. delivery of polling supplies to the poll workers and will remain open until 1 :30 p.m. in accordance with LAG 04-77 with King County Records and Elections. A phone is necessary so the City Clerk's Office will need to be available and unlocked during those hours. Also, on Tuesday, May 17, 1977, polls will be open from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. The Highlands Administration Building, Library Bookmobile Room and the Municipal Building Lobby will need to be open at 6:00 a.m. and remain open until the poll workers leave; the Municipal Building will remain open until the poll workers leave; the Municipal Building will remain open until approx- mately 11 :00 p.m. The Building Division will please furnish overtime custodial costs for the Sunday opening in order that we may bill the County in accordance with the agreement. Q. t'ie�1� OC R . o , r 0 PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT 2 o BUILDING DIVISION 235 - 2540 O� MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON, WASH. 98055 41.Ft' 5E13.'0-0 April 8, 1977 3, 2-3_4.56, CHARLES J. DELAURENTI MAYOR co) 40 Ix) If cf) ;. C>jt�0 i o N�IF O ,//_ �jJ v cep /0 (' law TO: Del Mead, City Clerk � F \�� ���1618� FROM: James R. Williams, Supervisor General Services SUBJECT: Election Overtime SChooL, Barr d Z s u e The following expense was incurred by General Services because of the election held 4-5-77: Sunday, April 3, 1977 - 4 hours Employee assigned - Alex Jones Regular salary $5.0250 per hour 4 hours at regular time - $20.10 JRW mp 4 OF R� PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT z BUILDING DIVISION 235 2 .540 v o MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE SO. RENTON, WASH. 98055 A OQYTFD SEPik-° April 8, 1977 CHARLES J DELAURENTI r �`"� MAYOR b ✓ A W ,r �'F TO: Del Mead, City Clerk C) �Fs iEms:` FRON: James R. Williams, Supervisor General Services SUBJECT: Election Overtime The following expense was incurred by General Services because of the election held 4-5-77: Sunday, April 3, 1977 - 4 hours Employee assigned - Alex Jones Regular salary $5.0250 per hour 4 hours at regular time - $20.10 / ,TRW mp (2/f+ d 1 i � Invoice No. 856 CITY OF RENTON 200 MILL AVENUE SOUTH RENTON, WASHINGTON 98055 Department or Division Date _ March 24, 1977 King County Department of Records & Elections , .),)j r Room 553 King County Administration Bldg. Please make checks Seattle, WA 98104 payable to Finance Department City of Renton L 3/6/77 Overtime incurred by General Services Division School Election on Tuesday, 3-/6/77 3/ /7 7 Employee assigned Sunday, 3/6/77 - 4 hours Rate $5.7462 @ douule time $45.96 $45.96 Of „ ; PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT ♦� U `� BUILDING DIVISION �35 -2540 ~' z �4��9Z01 n MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. 1eJTON, WA • '155 OpA � 4',\ O,QgT�D SEP�F�� March 23, ^77 �� -4'i Q, CHARLES J. DELAURENTI { %F o�F _ MAYOR ' ��', Ao TO: Del Mead, City Clerk FROM: James R. Williams, Supervisor General Services SUBJECT: Election Overtime The following overtime was incurred by General Services Division personnel because of the election held 3-8-77: Sunday, March 6, 1977 - 4 hours Employee assigned - Linda Blackley Regular salary $5.7462 per hour 4 Hours at Double Time - $45.96 JRW mp MARCH Cluttfu aRtn4 Seattle, Wash.- C i TY OF RENTON9 19.1E CURRENT EXPENSE FUND To 200 Mill Ave S — Renton, WA 98055 'R _ r - _.._ entaLoLthe following builAingsas poiling_places In the Special Election he 1�,i ran ►march 8, HIGHLANDS ADM BLDG LIBRARY. Bookmobile Room M ICIPAL BLDG Lobb _ Renton 13 Renton_11__ Renton 15 R,.nton 16 Renton 12 Renton 39 Renton 17 Renton 18 Renton 29 3 Precincts @ $25.00 �, 7500 6 Precincts @ $5,00 ---_ _ 30f 00 1 -- — --- TOTAL_ O 105 00 _— ASSIGNMENT OF BILLS WILL NOT BE RECOGNIZED ORDERS FOR WARRANTS SHOULD BE FILED WITH THE COUNTY AUDITOR TRACY J.OWEN,Dist.No.1 ; King Coupe" Council ROBERT B.DUNN,Dist.No.2 +. GILL REAMS,Dist.No.3 ; M Mike Lowry, 'rman A. BERNICE STERN,Dist No,4 „ ' t John E. Hammond,Council Administrator- Clerk RUBY CHOW,Dist.No.5 .Rw d. Gerald A. Peterson,Deputy Council Administrator MIKE LOWRY,Dist.No.6 'a PAUL BARDEN,Dist.No.7 Room 402, King County Courthouse BOB GREIVE,Dist.No.8 Seattle,Washington 98104 DAVE MOONEY,Dist.No.9 (206) 344-3467 March 9, 1977 ` Js,� Ofilidc Records Section ���• „C.)u;,/' 511 King County Administration Building Seattle, Washington 98104 RE: CITY OF RENTON - Annexation (Olympic View) A-1976 Gentlemen: All necessary documents and required reports are now a matter of record on the above subject, there- fore, the processing of this proposal is finalized. Accordingly, we are forwarding copies of the neces- sary documents to the various interested county departments and other agencies. Very truly yours, John E. Hammond Council Administrator-Clerk 1 +. By: Peggy L. Effenberger /ple cc: Department of Assessments Boundary Review Board Comptroller Division Elections Section Executive Department Department of General Services Division of Building & Land Development Division of Planning Department of Public Safety Department of Public Works & Transportation Seattle-King County Department of Public Health METRO Washington State Department of Ecology Thomas Brothers Maps First American Title Company of Washington Pioneer National Title Insurance Company Safeco Title Insurance Company Transamerica Title Insurance Company ;City of Renton TRACY J OWEN,Dist.No.1 King County Council ROBERT B.DUNN,Dist.No.2 BILL REAMS,Dist.No.3 Mike Lowry, C /an 8EANICE STERN,Dist.No.4 t e •< John E. Hammond,Council Administrator-Clerk RUBY CHOW,Dist.No.5 Y a *7; t , Gerald A. Peterson,Deputy Council Administrator MIKE LOWRY,Dist.No.6 , PAUL BARDEN,Dist.No.7 a• x4 Room 402, King County Courthouse BOB GREIVE,Dist.No.8 Seattle,Washington 98104 DAVE MOONEY,Dist.No.9 °;q " ,,..y (206) 344.3467 March 9, 1977 ; Records Section c^' c; 511 King County Administration Building c4 , . Seattle, Washington 98104 RE: CITY OF RENTON - Annexation (Springbrook Watershed) A-1976 Gentlemen: All necessary documents and required reports are now a matter of record on the above subject , there- fore, the processing of this proposal is finalized. Accordingly, we are forwarding copies of the neces- sary documents to the various interested county departments and other agencies. Very truly yours, John E. Hammond Council Administrator-Clerk pi AA-) , °v/4�€/✓ y C/ By: Peggy L. Effenberger cc: Department of Assessments Boundary Review Board Comptroller Division Elections Section Executive Department Department of General Services Division of Building & Land Development Division of Planning Department of Public Safety Department of Public Works & Transportation Seattle-King County Department of Public Health METRO Washington State Department of Ecology Thomas Brothers Maps First American Title Company of Washington Pioneer National Title Insurance Company Safeco Title Insurance Company Transamerica Title Insurance Company vtity of Renton INTEROFFICE MEMO Date TO: FROM: SUBJECT: INTER-OFFICE MEMORANDUM DATE: 2-7-77 TO: Charles J. Delaurenti, Mayor Public Works Director Finance Director Building Division Police Department Personnel Director Park Director Library Director FROM: Delores A. Mead, City Clerk SUBJECT: Election Supply Depot, Sunday , March 6, 1977 School Levy Election, Tuesday , March 8, 1977 LAG 01-77 and LAG 02-77 This is a reminder that the front entrance of the Municipal Building will need to be open Sunday, March 6, 1977 , in time for the 9: 30 A. M. delivery of polling supplies to the poll workers and will remain open until 1 : 30 P . M. , in accordance with LAG 01-77 with King County Records & Elections . A phone Is necessary so the City Clerk ' s Office will need to be available and unlocked during those hours . Also, on Tuesday, March 8 , 1977 , polls will be open from 7: 00 A. M. to 8 : 00 P . M. The Highlands Administration Building, :Abrary Bookmobile Room and the Municipal Building Lobby will need to be open at 6 : 00 A.M. and remain open until the poll workers leave; the Municipal Building will remain open until approximately 11 : 00 P . M. The Building Division will please furnish overtime custodial :osts for the Sunday opening in order that we may bill the County in accordance with the agreement. e / (n-i-r vwpyi 10478 1976 ELECTION CALENDAR KING COUNTY, WASH: !GTON PRIMARY: SEPTEMBER 21 , 1976 GENERAL: NOVEMBER 2, 197 ,t',,. . ' 1( w., (1 1. �' JULY 1 ), 1976 *(Initiative 276) Campaign Treasurerse ktrs; , Contributions and Expenditures Report. `�f.r `y,, ,A 54E `,G.t'W,i iyJULY 26:> Filings open, , c`,', (' JULY 31) Filings close (except Precinct Commi tteemeil-)..., t 6 AUGUST 4 Last day for candidates to withdraw. AUGUST 6 Last day for m" icipal corporations to file Resolution calling for Special Election in conjunction with Primary. Last day for major political parties to fill vacancies because of no filings. AUGUST 13 Manager of Records and Elections to publish Notice of Closing of Registration Files for Primary. Filings close for Precinct Committeemen. AUGUST 21 Last day to register or transfer registration for Primary. SEPTEMBER I Absentee ballots available. SEPTEMBER 17 Manager of Records and Elections to publish Notice of Primary. Last day for municipal corporations to file ReselUttons calling for Special Election in conjunction with General . SEPTEMEER 21 P R •I• M A R Y ELECTION SEPTEMEER 24 Manager of Records and Elections to publish Notice of Closing of Registration Files for General . OCTOBEF 1 Canvass to be completed. Last day for candidates for county offices to file campaign expenditures statement under King County Charter. OCTOBEF 2 Last day to register or transfer registration for General . OCTOBEF 29 Manager of Records and Elections to publish Notice of General Election. NOVEMBER 2 GENERAL E L E C T 10 N NOVEMBER 12 Last day for candidates for county offices to file campaign expenditures statement under King County Charter. NOVEMBER 17 Canvass to be completed. DECEMBER 2 Successful state measures become law. JANUARV 10, 1977 Newly elected judicial and legislative officials assume office and Legislature convenes. JANUARY 12, 1977 Newly elected state officials assume office. *See Chapter 1 , Laws of Washington 1973 (RCW 42. 17) for information on reports necessary to file under Initiative No. 276. Requests for information should be directed to State of Washington Public Disclosure Commission, insurance Building, Olympia, Washington, 98504. Telephone number: 1-753-1111 . PREPARED FOR: J. BARBANO BY: RALPH L. DILLON Manager of Records and Elections Superintendent of Elections Dated this 5th day of April , i976 J 1 OFFICE OF THE CITY ATTORNEY • RENTON,WASHINGTON 11 0 HOST OFFICE BOX B28. 100 end AVENUE BUILDING S RENTON,WASHINGTON 98055 255-8878 \q4- ten ATTORNEYARD M.SHELLAN,cITY LAWRENCE J.Wt1RREN, ASSISTANT CITY ATTORNEY SEPitoO December 20, 1976 N Director of Records and Election Zing_ County Court douse Seattle, Washington Re: Voter Registration Costs Dear Sir: The City of Renton has heretofore received some information from your office as to the anticipated costs, to be charged by the County, for each registered voter within th.. City of Renton and raattels incidental thereto. This, we understand, is also to cover the cost of computerization and other expenses incurred or to be incurred by the County. Since the rates per voter registration have increased substantially during the last few years , we would appreciate having from you some pertinent data and information as to how the City' s proportionate share of the County' s expenses has been determined. We are also wondering whether this charge should not include a list of voters without any additional cost to the City. We would very mu h appreciate hearing from you so that the City is fully advised as to the charges levied pursuant to RCU 29.07. 030. Thanking you for your courteous cooperation, we remain Ve truly yours , GerardM. m Shali n \ City Attorney GMS:bjm INTER-OFFICE MEMORANDUb9 TO: Gerard M. Shellan, City Attorney DATE : 12-17-76 FROM: Delores A. Mead, City Clerk SUBJECT: County``-Voter Registration Charges 1974 ---- 3.3 . 4G a voter 13 , 426 voters $4 , 484 . 50 1975 -- - 40G a voter 13 , 168 voters $5 , 267 . 20 1976 --- estimate given by King County have not received bill 40 a voter 15 , 360 voters $6 , 144 . 00 Ic/ IJ/ Iu ruyc c Correspondence apd CgrenX Buy >ness - Continued tc Health i/ I reimbursement for such payments from Housiriy and Community Development Services Block Grant funds allocated to the city by action of the King County Council earlier this year. The letter further stated that the contract limits the city's payments to a total of $10,167 for the period from 7/9/76 through 7/8/77 (unless terminated by mutual consent) and has been reviewed by the City Attorney. Moved by Thorpe, Seconded by Clymer, Council refer the communication to the Community Services Committee. SUBSTITUTE MOTION BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY SHINPOCH, COUNCIL AUTHORIZE THE MAYOR AND CITY CLERK TO EXECUTE THE CONTRACT. CARRIED. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY THORPE, THE MATTER OF PREVENTIVE HEALTH SERVICES UNDER THE BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM, BE REFERRED TO THE COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE FOR FURTHER STUDY. Councilwoman Thorpe noted difference between this contract and the regular Seattle-King County Health Department con- tract. MOTION CARRIED. APPOINTMENT Letter from Mayor Delaurenti announced appointment of Mr. James R. Akers Planning to the Renton Planning Commission to complete the term of Mrs. Elisabeth Commission Rivily who resigned earlier this year; appointment effective through James R. Akers 12/31/78. The letter noted Mr. Akers address as 1708 SE 16th Pl . , being a city businessman. MOVED BY GRANT, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL REFER APPOINTMENT TO THE FINANCE AND PERSONNEL COMMITTEE. CARRIED. OLD BUSINESS Council President Stredicke noted letter he had received from Public Wells Ave. Works Department re cost of Wells Ave. bridge pedestrian crosswalk Bridge and curbing $4,950 which will be completed by the end of the year; cost of retaining crosswalk $150. Paper Recycling MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY PERRY, THE MATTER OF ASSIGNMENT OF CITY & Pick Up HALL PAPER RECYCLING CONTRACT FROM WASHINGTON EXCELSIOR TO WEST PAPER COMPANY, ALONG WITH THE SUBJECT OF PAPER PICK UP, BE REFERRED TO THE CITY ATTORNEY FOR RECOMMENDATION. CARRIED. Voter OVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY SHINPOCH, THE SUBJECT OF COST OF VOTER Registration REGISTRATION SERVICE TO THE CITY BY KING COUNTY ELECTION DEPARTMENT BE Cost REFERRED TO THE FINANCE AND PERSONNEL COMMITTEE AND TO THE CITY ATTOR- NEY. Upon Council inquiry, City Clerk Mead noted charge by the County of 42¢ for each registered voter within the city to cover cost of com- . puterization whether or not there has been a change in the individual registration; that the County also charges for a list of the voters. OTION CARRIED. Emergency Council President Stredicke requested itemized list of fire and police Services sick leave, overtime and call out time, noting Bellevue's policy of ',ost sending out officer to investigate sick leave calls , ascertaining whether or not that person is sick or working elsewhere. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL REFER THE SUBJECT OF A POLICY SUCH AS THAT OF BELLEVUE, TO THE PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE. Mayor Delaurenti noted the subject of sick leave would be covered by contract and brought up at the next negotiations. MOTION CARRIED. Posting of Council President Stredicke called attention to use of telephone poles Notices for posting notices and City Code Section 6-1301 calling this posting unlawful , questioning repeal of restriction. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY THORPE, MATTER OF POSTING ON POLES BE REFERRED TO THE MAYOR'S OFFICE AND LEGISLATION COMMITTEE FOR REPORT BACK. CARRIED. Community Services Community Services Committee Chairman Seymour-Thorpe presented committee Committee Report report recommending that the City purchase the East portion of the American Legion property located on Cedar River at Williams Ave. South Senior Citizens' for construction of a Senior Citizens' Activity Center at the fair market Activity Center value of $66,249. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY THORPE, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE RECOMMENDATION AND REFER THE MATTER TO THE LEGISLATION COMMITTEE_.* Discussion ensued. Upon inquiry, Community Development Coordinator Baker explained the area was approximately 3/4 of an acre or 31 ,000 sq.ft. and that parking is twice the HUD requirement. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECOND PERRY, COUNCIL RECESS FOR FIVE MINUTES. CARRIED. Council recessed at 8:45 p.m. and upon reconvening, the roll was called and all Council Members were present as previously shown. Upon inquiry by Councilman Grant, Planning Director Gonnason used display map to explain the property in question located east of the Burlington Northern right-of-way. Coun- cilman Stredicke inquired regarding property to the West, being informed negotiations underway by the Housing Authority. *MOTION CARRIED TO CONCUR IN COMMITTEE REPORT RECOMMENDING PURCHASE OF PROPERTY. INTRODUCTIONS Mayor Delaurenti introduced five students from the Lindberg High School government class, noting the class would be visitinc City Hall the follow- ing day. RENTON CITY COUNCIL - Regular Meeting December 13 , 1976 Municipal Building Monday , 8: 00 P . M. Council Chambers MINUTES CALL TO ORDER Mayor Charles J. Delaurenti led the Pledge of Allegiance and called the regular meeting of the Renton City Council to order, asking the Clerk to Call the Roll . ROLL CALL OF RICHARD M. STREDICKE, Council President; PATRICIA M. SEYMOUR-THORPE, COUNCIL GEORGE J. PERRY, EARL CLYMER, WILLIAM J. GRANT AND BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY PERRY, COUNCIL EXCUSE ABSENT COUNCILMAN KENNETH D. BRUCE. CARRIED. CITY OFFICIALS C. J. DELAURENTI , Mayor; GWEN MARSHALL, Finance Director; DEL MEAD, City IN ATTENDANCE Clerk; G. M. SHELLAN, City Attorney; GORDON Y. ERICKSEN, Planning Direc- tor; CLARK PETERSEN, Library Director; WARREN GONNASON, Public Works Dir> 7.tor; VERN CHURCH, Purchasing Agent; CAPT. BOURASA, Police Rep. ; RICHARD GEISSLER, Asst. Fire Chief; DONALD CUSTER, Administrative Assistant. PRESS ATTENDING MARK PELLEGRINO, Greater Renton News; DON SMITH, Renton Record Chronicle. MINUTE APPROVAL MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL APPROVE MINUTES OF DECEMBER 6, 1976 AS WRITTEN. CARRIED. CORRESPONDENCE AND CURRENT BUSINESS Heather Downs Letter from City Clerk Mead reported residents of the Heather Downs area Area Annexation have filed Notice of Intent to seek annexation to the City; that State law requires signatures on the letter of intent to represent not less than 10% of the assessed value of the property to be annexed and that the Notice of Intent bears signatures of owners representing 26. 7% of the assessed value and has been certified valid by the Planning Department. The Clerk' s letter recommended that 1/10/77 be set for meeting with the initiating property owners , at which time the legislative body will need to determine whether to accept the Letter of Intent; require adoption of the Comprehensive Plan, Zoning Ordinance and pre-existing bonded Public Meeting indebtedness. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY PERRY, COUNCIL CONCUR IN 1/10/77 RECOMMENDATION OF THE CITY CLERK AND SET DATE OF PUBLIC MEETING FOR JANUARY 10, 1977. Council President Stredicke requested explanation of the area and Planning Director Ericksen used display map to point out the area consisting of 267.9 acres with 121 separate parcels owned by 46 property owners , assessed valuation of $3,836,950 and 350 to 400 population and that signatures making up the 26% come from Heather Downs portion. MOTION CARRIED. Surplus Letter from Assistant Fire Chief Geissler requested the Fire Department Fire Hose be allowed to surplus 10 lengths of 21 " hose and set a price of $. 30 per foot, that total length of hose involved is 500 feet for a total of $150. The letter reported the hose is over 20 years old and has no value to the City or the Fire Department and would be handled through the Purchasing Department. Referral to the Legislation Committee was recommended. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY THORPE, COUNCIL CONCUR IN RECOMMENDATION AND REFER THE MATTER TO THE LEGISLATION COMMITTEE. CARRIED. Rolling Hills Letter from Rolling Hills Homeowners Association reported intent of Proposed recording the understanding reached by the residents of Rolling Hills Closure of and the City Council at the Council meeting held Hay 24, 1976. The SE 20th P1 . letter reported the understanding that the block-long connecting street called SE 20th Place between Edmonds Ave. SE and Edmonds Drive will be closed to through traffic by barricade before the completion of streets into the new development by Parkwood Homes. The letter asked this not be construed as a lack of faith in the City Council , however, lengthy period may pass before the obligation is fulfilled and the Homeowners Association reported appreciation that Council has given recognition to the problem during the Council meeting and the promise to rectify the situation. MOVED BY THORPE, SECONDED BY PERRY, COUNCIL REFER LtTTER TO THE PUBLIC WORKS AND TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE FOR REVIEW AND REPORT BACK. Administrative Assistant Custer explained the streets not yet completed. MOTION CARRIED. Health Services Letter from Mayor Delaurenti requested authority to execute contract . for Elderly and between the City and the Seattle-King County Department of Public Health Low Income providing for specific preventive health services for low income and elderly persons. The letter explained that under terms of the contract, the City would advance payment to the Health Department and receive ''(1D Records & Elections Division 553 King County Administration Building Seattle,Washington 98104 (206) 344-2565 • Elections (206) 344-5282 - Registrations APPORTIONMENT OF VOTER REGISTRATION COSTS FOR THE PERIOD OF DECEMBER 1 , 1975, TO NOVEMBER 30, 1976 (Per RCW 29.07.010 & 29.07.030) Apportionable Costs: VOTER REGISTRATION PERSONNEL $ 131 ,748.87 ADMINISTRATION AND SUPPORT 48,897.56 SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT AND REPAIR 2,729.32 COMPUTER SERVICES 139,766.46 TELEPHONE 547.90 POSTAGE 23 ,382.00 PRINTING 4,441 .84 TRAVEL AND MILEAGE �3.75 SUB-TOTAL $ 351 ,537.70 MINUS REFUNDS AND RECEIPTS - 4,728.73 TOTAL $ 346,808,97 Based upon 718,190 Voters Registered in King County on November 2, 1976 = $ 0.482893 per voter Renton had 15,360 Registered Voters = $ 7417.24 C eV i;, /777 ROUTE TO: OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER KING COUNTY, WASHINGTON CASH MANAGEMENT UNIT DOCUMENT NO. INTERFUND TRANSFER VOUCHER ROOM 613, K.C. ADMIN. BLDG. December 21 , 1976 500 4TH AVENUE DOCUMENT DATE SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 98104 Page 3 of 6 r-:.-r FUND LOCATION PROGRAM PROJECT/ ACTIVITY ACCOUNT DISBURSEMENT RECEIPT I; ';i NUMBER NUMBER NUMBER SUBELEMENT NUMBER NUMBER AMOUNT AMOUNT REVERENCE NUMBER ,.113-21) (22-26) (27-31) (32-37) (38-40) (41-45) (46-56) (46-55) (57-65) D 790 07 515 001 0 36000 S 4 674.40 $ 00 000 001 0 D 790 07 520 001 0 36000 .--1--0_____IIIMM00 000 001 0 4 790 07 545 001 0 t 36000 158 305.36 00 000 001 0 0 790 07 551 001 0 36000 84.99 00 000 001 0 D 1 790 , 07 554 001 0 36000 314.85 00 000 001 0 I D ; 790 07 591 001 0 36000 1 072.02 00 000 001 0 D 790 07 721 001 0 36000 390.18 00 000 001 0 R 550 100 000 001 0 36000 71505 076 33314 264.14 07 012 001 0 R 550 00 000 001 0 36000 71505 076 33314 6 036.65 07 021 001 0 R 550 00 000 001 0 36000 71505 076 33314 133.76 07 035 001 0 R • 550 00 000 001 0 36000 71505 076 33314 20 360.70 07 036 001 0 E`.fL. NAT!ON OF TRANSFER ITOTAL iS (S Per R.C.W. 29.07.010 & 29.07.030, which provide for the above amounts, which are reimbursements of costs of Voter Registration for the period of Decemberl , 1975, to November 30, 1976. T -,-, F---,,ND RECIPIENT FLND COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE `;\ Originated By F Boyns ; 12/21r16 Originated By • Reviewed By Reviewed By Approved By Approved By \.1,fiftj C 0 PE _Go +4 NMnrn�`of Committee on Political Education GEORGE MEAN`! chairman LANE KI KLAND secretarytreasurer ALEXANDER E. BARKAN national director • 1 5 1 6 T H STREET, N W. ' * W A S H I N G T O N, D. C. 2 0 D 0 6 * ( 2 0 2 ) 6 3 7 • 5 1 0 1 I I November 15, 1976 Ms. Delores Mead City Clerk City Hall Renton, Washington 98055 Dear Ms. Meaci: Would you be kind enough to furnish me with the following information on municipal elections to be held in your city during 1977: (1) Offices to be voted on City Council Position #1 City Council Position #2 City Council Position #3 (2) Final filing date for candidates for these offices 9., Filing period is last Monday of Jul / rg`Qgh ri succeeding Friday. Last day to fie w tst �} � July 29, 1977 1- , ,• �`'a" s= , (3) Primary date (if any) '%= ' o's " - Third Tues of September preceding >i eke, RWnepa,. Election September 20, 1977 �� �‘� (4) Municipal election date First Tuesday after the first Monday of November November 15 , 1977 (5) Whether election is partisan or non-partisan Non-Partisan Please fill in the desired information on this letter and return it in the enclosed Business Reply Envelope at your earliest convenience. Thank you very much for your help. Sincerely yours, Mary G. Zon MGZ/pg Research Director opeiu #2 afl-cio encl. .fry';,, SYSTEMS SERVICES �' PROCESSING RECEIPT FORM C P6 ' DELIVER TO: DEPARTMENT S FROM JOB # _ n BUILDING FROM RUN # ROOM NUMBER BATCHES IN RUN RECIPIENT ( L 4 j 71 j /V6-- DATE/CLERK'S INITIALS /dh .fG,--' COMMENTS: ONE-PART MULTI-PART CARDS SPEC. FORMS OTHER FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: QUALITY CONTROL, PHONE 344-7957 CUSTOMER SIGNATURE OF Rom,` PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT U 'h6 Z Nam BUILDING DIVISION 235 - 2540 O/3 MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON, WASH. 98055 gTfa SEPZE0O October 4, 1976 CHARLES J. DELAURENTI MAYOR TO: Del Mead, City Clerk FROM: James R. Williams, Supervisor General Services SUBJECT: Election Overtime The following overtime was incurred by General Services Division personnel because of the primary election held • September 21, 1976: Sunday, September 19, 1976 - 5 Hours Employee assigned - Arnold W. Wahl Regular salary $7.3673 per hour 5 Hours at Double Time - $73.67 JWR / mp ` rI/C 74 D,co67 8'97d/kr / 0 fl�r � �� NOT A LEGAL NOT A LEGAL Renton City Clerk ' s office will extend hours for voter registering Thursday , September 30 , 1976, and Friday , October 1 , 1976, from 5 to 7 p.m. , and Saturday , October 2, 1976 from 10 a.m. to 4 p .m. , the deadline for registering or transferring. • 997 (ruLto King County ' h Lltate of Washingto k'et.� # ' , John D. Spellman, County Executive ecords& Elections Division Clint Elsom, Manager 553 King County Administration Building Seattle, Washington 98104 (206)344-4200 September 27, 1976 • 12�2g39 31 h. To: City and Town Clerks ,Y�; $tC , 1/4fl� ••. From: Records and Elections N O� Registration Department �•• C�� '�4k Subject: Voter Registration on October 2nd Saturday, October 2nd, is the deadline for voter registration, and transfer of registration, for anyone planning to vote in the General Election, November 2, 1976. This office will be open. Please call 344-5282 and let us know whether or not your office will be open and, if so, the hours the office will be open, Thank you, Carol A. McDonald Office Services Supervisor In fPaWdeKg 4r4M IK (206) 226-1850 P.O. BOX 2316 • RENTON, WASHINGTON 9E1055 AUGUST 18 , 1976 TO ALL RESIDENTS OF SUNSET TERRACE, HILLCREST TERRACE AND EVERGREEN TERRACE: THERE WILL BE A REPRESENTATIVE FROM THE RENTON CITY ' S CLERK' S OFFICE AT SUNSET TERRACE ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 20th FROM 1 : 30 TO 2 : 30 P .M. TO REGISTER FOR VOTING, IN THE STATE AND NATIONAL ELECTION. REGISTRATION WILL BE HELD AT EVERGREEN TERRACE ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 20th FROM • 2 : 30 TO 3 : 30 P .M. IN ADDITION, THE CITY CLERK' S OFFICE WILL BE OPEN SATURDAY, AUGUST 21st FROM 10 : 00 A.M. TO 4 : 00 P.M. AND ALSO THE HIGHLAND LIBRARY THE SAME DAY AND TIME, AS THAT IS THE LAST DAY TO REGISTER FOR THE STATE AND NATIONAL ELECTION . ANY SENIOR CITIZEN NEEDING TRANSPORTATION FOR REGISTRATION, PLEASE CALL 226-2770 . STATE PRIMARY TO BE HELD ON SEPTEMBER 21 , 1976 .. STATE AND PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 2 , 1976 . • VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE: A. J. LADNER • EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR RENTON HOUSING AUTHORITY AJL/tg ing County • �, `Tate of Washington 4 "t .lohn D. Spellman, County Executive . Records & Elections Division J. Barbano, Manager µ !"'. 553 King County Administration Building Seattle, Washington 98104 (206) 344-4200 August 12, 1976 To: City and Town Clerks From: Records and Elections Registration Department Subject: Voter Registration on August 21st Saturday, August 21st , is the deadline for voter registration,and transfer of registration, for anyone planning to vote in the Primary Election , September 2Ist. This office will be open. Please call 344-5282 and let us know whether or not your office will be open and, if so, the hours the office will be open. Than you, Carol A. McDonald �0\ Office Services Supervisor a .v1 /3 ""-- 11 ` P °S°' LAG 08-76 A:lb 4,„-, z,,) Records& Elections Division 4 ,,mJ 553 King County Administration Building Seattle,Washington 98104 (206) 344-2565 - Elections (206) 344-5282 - Registrations J. Barbano, Manager of Records and Elections 553 King County Administration Building 500 fourth Avenue Seattle, Washington 98104 We hereby grant permission for the use of the following buildings as polling places for the Primary and General Elections to be held on September 21 , 1976, and November 2, 1976, during the hours of 7:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. OUR ?REMISES WILL BE OPEN AT 6:00 A.M. 7 APPROVED (. -2) �,,�:e-c-64-tz ( > / Mayor 1 ATTEST Q. 222„,..a.d... City Clerkj PLEASE SIGN AND RETURN ONE COPY IMMEDIATELY. THE SECOND COPY IS FOR YOUR RECORDS. CITY OF RcNTON c/o Del Mead, City Clerk 200 Mill Ave S Renton, WA 98055 HIGHLANDS ADM BLDG Renton 13 Renton 16 Renton 17 Renton 18 Renton 29 LIBRARY, Bookmobile Room • Renton 11 Renton 12 MUN I C I PA_ BLDG, Lobby Renton 15 Renton 39 - . King County \17) C.r. State of Washington 1, John D. Spellman, County Executive -14 Records& Elections Division ,'tiJ2rr7'�X. ; � J. Barbano, Manager � yb 553 King County Administrh� .. Seattle, Washington 98104 ,*95' i (206) 344-4200 rn , ‘,31C3 May 18 , 1976 c ,M `�� <.. TO: City Clerks '� '" `� Town Clerks �`e 'i,, School Superintendents Fire, Water, Sewer, Airport & Hospital District Board of Commissioners During the recent legislative session, a bill was passed that stipulated the dates upon which special elections may be held for the first time. (S.B. 2989 Chapter 111 Laws 1975-76 2nd Extraordinary Session. ) The bill requires that special elections be held on the following dates only a. 1st Tuesday after the 1st Monday in February b. 2nd Tuesday in March c. 1st Tuesday after the 1st Monday in April d. 3rd Tuesday in May e. The day of the Primary Election (3rd Tuesday in September) f. The day of the General Election (1st Tuesday after the 1st Monday in November) For 1977 these dates would be: a. February 8 b. March 8 c. April 5 d. May 17 e. September 20 f. November 8 If your district should fail to pass the special election the first time, the bill allows that a 2nd election can be called at any time. In emergency cases of fire, flood, earthquake or other acts of God, special elections can be held at any time. It would be appreciated by this department if any special elections are con- templated during the Fall months that they be held on Primary or General Election days only. This is a period of intense activity for our office and better service can be administered with just two election dates. Very truly yours , Ralph L. Dillon Superintendent of Electi,ons RLD/j , Records& Elections Division 553 King County Administration Building Seattle,Washington 98104 (206) 344-2565 - Elections (206) 344-5282 - Registrations APPORTIONMENT OF ELECTION EXPENSE FOR GENERAL ELECTIONS HELD IN KING COUNTY, WASHINGTON ON NOVEMBER 4, 1975 (As provided in RCW 29.04.020 & 29. 13.045) COSTS: ELECTION OFFICIALS $186,221 .28 POLLING PLACES 14,245.29 ELECTION DEPT. , ADMIN. , & CLERICAL 143,061 .63 COMPUTER SERVICES 32,856.20 PRINTING 214,853.80 ADVERTISING 22,813 .06 TELEPHONE 1 ,070.65 POSTAGE 5,439.63 EQUIPMENT RENT & REPAIR 1 ,285 .40 TRAVEL & CARTA 1E 16,951 .30 SUPPLIES 5,310.43 CAPITAL COST RECOVERIES 76,544.52 PETITION CHECKING 3,597.00 TOTAL ELECTION COSTS $724,250. 19 COSTS APPORTIONED TO : CITY OF RENTON ELECTION OFFICIALS $ 570.40 POLLING PLACES 24.85 ELECTION DEPT. , ADMIN. , & CLERICAL 511 .16 COMPUTER SERVICES 100.64 PRINTING 487.65 ADVERTISING 74.50 TELEPHONE 5.69 POSTAGE 16.66 EQUIPMENT RENT & REPAIR 3.94 TRAVEL & CARTAGE 106.53 SUPPLIES 16.27 CAPITAL COST RECOVERIES 437.95 PETITION CHECKING -0- TOTAL $2,356.24 ROUTE TO: OFFICE E OF THE MANAGEMENT COMPTROLLER KING COUNTY, WASHINGTON• CASH UNIT DOCUMENT NO. Jl /`~ ji (1/8) ROOM 613, K.C. ADMIN. BLDG. INTERFUND TRANSFER VOUCHER 500 4TH AVENUE DOCUMENT DATE 4/1/76 SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 98104 Pace 2 of � 1 CAT. FUND LOCATION PROGRAM PROJECT/ ACTIVITY ACCOUNT R/D NO. NUMBER NUMBER NUMBER SUBELEMENT NUMBER NUMBER DR. AMOUNT CR. AMOUNT REFERENCE NUMBER (9) (10-12) (13-21) (22-26) (27-31) (32-37) (38-40) (41-45) (46-56) (46-56) (57-65) D 720 07 331 001 0 36000 "15.:M7 000 $ 276.47 $ GO 000 031 0 io ie 07 365 001 0 to - +, to 387.27 to "1 " 07 366 001 0 II tI II 2 ``}.1 .95 !f — 07 366 001 0 II tt to 88.66 II FF cF 07 405 001 0 FF II If 462.05 11 G7 406 001 0 4, u a 1 40.89 " " 07 451 001 0 II IF 11 137.66 II 07 515 001 0 to ", to 1 405.61 F. e7 520 001 2..) FF „ 2 356.24 07 591 001 0 " 358.73 " 07 035 001 0 Fi it F/ 42.59 FF DLANATION OF TRANSFER: TOTAL $ $ Per R.C.c. 29.04.020 E. 29.13,045, authorizing the county comptroller to make the above transfers, which represent aanortioned reimbursements for the general elections held on Nofvember 4, 1975. CONTRIBUTOR FUND RECIPIENT FUND COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE Originated By Originated By F Boyns 4/1/76 Originated By * Reviewed By Reviewed By /61 Reviewed By Approved By Approved By Approved By ROUTE TO: OFFICE OF 1 HE COMPTROLLER KING COUNTY, WASHINGTON GO03019 (1/8) CASH MANAGEMENT UNIT INTERFUND TRANSFER VOUCHER DOCUMENT NO. ROOM 613, K.C. ADMIN. BLDG. 500 4TH AVENUE DOCUMENT DATE 3/8/76 SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 98104 CAT. FUND LOCATION PROGRAM PROJECT/ ACTIVITY ACCOUNT R/D NO. NUMBER NUMBER NUMBER SUBELEMENT NUMBER NUMBER DR. AMOUNT CR. AMOUNT REFERENCE NUMBER ! (9) (10-12) (13-21) (22-26) (27-31) (32-37) (38-40) (41-45) (46-56) (46-56) (57-65) 790 073050010 3t:000 $ 1,959.10 $ 000000010 073090010 1,681.79 1,934.10 075150010 � 075200010 4��1Ta1j 3,280.84 1 075450010 70,974.48 c . 550 000000010 360000 33303 1,959.10 073050010 _ 1,681.79 073090010 1,934.10 075150010 3,280.84 075200010 70,974.48 1075450010 LXPLANATION OF TRANSFER: TOTAL S1CM3b, c3\ $—(C\ ,3Q,3 c In accordance with RCW 29.04.020 and RCW 29.13.045, the above transfers represents the districts share of the expenses for the Primary Elections held on September 16, 1975. • CONTRIBUTOR FUND RECIPIENT FUND COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE Originated By Originated By Originated By 5^ -�D Reviewed By Reviewed By Reviewed By Approved By Approved By Approved By Atli )1 U ;% © PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT z c BUILDING DIVISION 235 - 2540 O� MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON, WASH. 98055 41sFD SEPt�og° March 29, 1976 CHARLES J. DELAURENTI MAYOR TO: Del Mead, City Clerk FROM: James R. Williams, Supervisor General Services SUBJECT: Election Overtime The following overtime was incurred by General Services Division personnel because of the school election held March 23, 1976: Sunday, March 21, 1976 - 4-1/2 Hours Employee assigned - Betty Loftus Regular salary $4.9385 4-1/2 Hours at Double Time - $44.45 JRW mp - n 2930') l�" F .�AAI;li; P � -; F�3' I Ct. C Ti_ ••,r t`f1 ;�.. n/ CC4,�,.. 'b!j 3(30(16' King County W « , State of Washingti ff( 4k ' ' John D. Spellan County Executive , y j Records& Elections Division t�^ J. Barbano, Manager 553 KingCounty Building ,, pna � Administration Seattle, Washington 98104 (206) 344-4200 March 10, 1976 To: City and Town Clerks From: Voter Registration Subject: Closing of Registration Files It has come to our attention that there is still some misunderstanding as to the meaning of "Closing of Registration Files". In an attempt to clarify this term, we offer the following quote and explanation: RCW 29.07. 160 - "The registration files of all precincts shall be closed against original registration or transfer for 30 days immediately preced- ing every election and primary to be held in such precincts, respectively". Only thoseregistrations and transfers dated on or before a deadline date will be processed and will appear on the poll books of the scheduled elec- tion. Registrations and transfers taken after a deadline (within the 30- day closure period) will not appear on the poll books of the upcoming election. Therefore, voter registration and transfer must continue after the deadline; however, the applicant must be informed that the deadline has passed and that the registration or transfer will not appear on the poll book of the scheduled election. In the case of transfers and re- registration because of name change, the applicant must be told that he/ she may vote in the former precinct. Sincerely, t — 2.13141:f Clint G. Elsom ►�� 144 . Assistant Superintendent co .„� Records t Elections-Data Processing CGE/ln ; ,rA �• ' t fi'‘ ev(. � L��1 ,C�QyC ' be 8 t INTEROFFICE MEMO Date February 26, 1976 TC : Charles J. Delaurenti , Mayor Library Director Public Works Director Finance Director Building Division Police Department Personnel Director Park Director FROM: Del Mead, City Clerk SUBJECT: Election Supply Depot, Sunday, March 21 , 1976 School Levy Election, Tuesday, Ciarch 23, 1976 LAG 03-76 and LAG 04-76 This is a reminder that the front entrance of the Municipal Building will need to be open Sunday, March 21 , 1976, in time for the 9:30 A.M. delivery o' polling supplies to the poll workers and will remain open until 1 :30 P.M. , in accordance with LAG 03-76 with King County Records & Elections. A phone is necessary so the City Clerk' s Office will need to be available and unlocked during those hours. A' so, on Tuesday, March 23, 1976, polls will be open from 7 :00 A.M. to 8 00 P.M. The Highlands Administration Building, Library Bookmobile Room aid the Municipal Building Lobby will need to be open at 6:00 A.M. and remain open until the poll workers leave; the Municipal Building will remain open until approximately 11 :00 P.M. The Building Division will please furnish overtime custodial costs for the Sunday opening in order that we may bill the County in accordance w. th the agreement. K . kJ . 4; Oar. Renton City Council 2/9/76 Page 3 AUDIENCE COMMENT - Continued Post Card 'Mrs. Phyllis McGerry expressed complaint against voter registration Registration by post card, bill before Legislature. MOVED BY PERRY, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, POST CARD REGISTRATION BE REFERRED TO THE LEGISLATION COMMITTEE TO REVIEW AND MAKE RECOMMENDATION TO COUNCIL. CARRIED. City Clerk Mead reported the Municipal Clerk's Association has done considerable study on the subject. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY SEYMOUR, THIS INFORMATION BE REFERRED TO THE LEGISLATION COMMITTEE. CARRIED. PROCLAMATIONS Proclamation of Mayor Delaurenti announced Quality Week March 28, through April 3, 1976 as the quality of life, quality of environment, Quality Week quality of public and private services and the quality of products 3/28 - 4/3/76 are of profound concern of each citizen in order to assure continua- tion and improvement of our way of life. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY McBETH, COUNCIL CONCUR IN PROCLAMATION OF MAYOR. CARRIED. Voc - Tec Week Proclamation of Mayor Delaurenti announced Vocational-Technical 2/8 - 2/14/76 Education Week February 8 through 14, 1976. MOVED BY GRANT, SECONDED BY PERRY, COUNCIL CONCUR IN PROCLAMATION OF THE MAYOR. CARRIED. APPOINTMENTS Letter of Mayor Delaurenti announced permanent appointment of department heads effective immediately: Delbert C. Bennett, Airport Department. Heads Director; Sharon T. Green, Personnel Director; Edward R. Torkelson, Judge Data Processing Director. The letter also appointed Paul W. Houser to the position of Municipal Court Judge for a four-year term expir- ing on 1/15/80. The letter re-affirmed the civil service appoint- ments of Police Chief Hugh R. Darby and Fire Chief George H. Willaims. MOVED BY GRANT, SECONDED BY BRUCE, COUNCIL REFER APPOINTMENTS TO THE FINANCE AND PERSONNEL COMMITTEE. CARRIED. Equal Employment Letter from Mayor Delaurenti announced appointment of Julee C. Officer LaCount as the Equal Employment Officer for the city subject to approval of the resolution to adopt the amended Affirmative Action program, asking Council concurrence. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY GRANT, COUNCIL CONCUR IN APPOINTMENT AND REFER TO THE LEGISLATION COMMITTEE. CARRIED. OLD BUSINESS Finance and Personnel Committee Chairman Grant submitted committee Finance & report recommending that Ordinance #2996 be amended to change the Personnel theater admission tax to It per ticket on each admission to theaters Committee Report effective 6/1/76, noting having met with theater owners. The report also recommended that a 5% tax on all professional sporting events Theater and be approved, and that both matters be referred to the Legislation Professional Committee for proper ordinances. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY Sports Tax PERRY, COUNCIL APPROVE COMMITTEE REPORT AND REFER TO THE LEGISLATION COMMITTEE. Upon inquiry by Council President Stredicke, Councilman Grant noted the professional sports people had been interviewed and are agreeable to the tax. Delay in effective date of theater tax was noted as change from January 1 , to June 1 . MOTION CARRIED. Purchase of The Finance and Personnel Committee report concurred in the Mayor's High Grade Paper recommendation to grant an exclusive one-year contract to Washington Excelsior Company to pick up used paper at a rate 15% below the West Coast Mill Trade Journal price (Los Angeles - San Francisco Market) , and refer the preparation of the contract to the City Attorney. MOVED BY BRUCE, SECONDED BY McBETH, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE RECOMMENDA- TION OF THE COMMITTEE. Discussion ensued. MOTION CARRIED; Councilman Stredicke requested his NO vote be recorded due to lack of bid call . Purchase of Paper The Finance and Personnel Committee report recommended that the matter of sidewalk pick up of newspapers be referred to the Public Works and Transportation Committee and the Public Works Director for review. Further discussion ensued regarding need for bid call . Mr. John Rallis of Washington Excelsior explained the variable market. Upon inquiry City Attorney Shellan explained that below $5,000 negoti- iations permitted, above $5,000 bid call required, that the same principle applies to purchases and revenue matters. MOVED BY PERRY, SECONDED BY GRANT, COUNCIL CONCUR IN COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION AND RREFER TO IFERTTO THHE E PUBLIC WORKS AND CARRIED COMMITTEE AND PUBLIC WORKS Renton City Council 2/9/76 Page 4 OLD BUSINESS CONTINUED Preservation of Councilman Grant presented letter from League of Women Voters of Green River Valley King County South addressed to Mr. Grant congratulating the Renton Open Spaces City Council for its efforts to promote the conservation and develop- ment of natural resources in the public interest, encouraging the acquisition and preservation of open spaces such as the marshlands as a buffer zone between developments. MOVED BY GRANT, SECONDED BY SEYMOUR, COUNCIL REFER THE LETTER TO COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE AND PLANNING DIRECTOR TO CHECK REFERENCES. CARRIED. Planning & Planning and Development Committee Chairman Clymer reported committee Development recommendation establishing a moratorium for a period of 60 days Committee re on permits to construct any structure or permit any use within the R-1 Moratorium R-1 District except single family dwellings and/or modifications or expansions to existing structures of permitted uses within the R-1 Districts as development other than single family residential are threatening the residential character of some neighborhoods and the matter is under study by the Planning Commission, Planning Department and Planning and Development Committee of the Renton City Council . MOVED BY GRANT, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL CONCUR AND REFER THE MATTER TO THE LEGISLATION COMMITTEE. CARRIED. Community Services Community Services Committee Chairwoman Seymour submitted report Committee Report regarding meeting with Mr. and Mrs. Behrbaum, Building Division Jim Hanson and Administrative Assistant Custer regarding the sign code. Sign Code The report noted the committee had no jurisdiction over the granting of variances , the procedure being through the Board of Adjustment as outlined in city ordinance and state law. The committee report made no recommendation to change the ordinance at the present time, however noted discussing steps that could be taken by Mr. Behrbaum to bring his sign into compliance as well as legal appeal to the Courts. MOVED BY PERRY, SECONDED BY GRANT, COUNCIL CONCUR IN COM- MITTEE REPORT. CARRIED. Planning MOVED BY PERRY, SECONDED BY GRANT, COUNCIL REFER TO THE PLANNING Commission AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE FOR INVESTIGATION AND RECOMMENDATION THE MATTER OF RESTRUCTURING THE PLANNING COMMISSION AND STANDING COM- MITTEES AND REDUCING MEMBERSHIP FROM 9 TO 7. Discussion ensued; Councilwoman Seymour noted the heavy work load of the commission and need for all members; Councilman Perry noted the greater efficiency of the City Council in reduction from 12 to 7 members , and the possi- bility of reduction of the commission through attrition. CARRIED. VOUCHER APPROVAL Finance and Personnel Committee Chairman Grant submitted committee recommendation for payment of Vouchers No. 8196 through No. 8252 in the amount of $30,407.32, having received departmental certifica- tion as to receipt of merchandise and/or services rendered; plus LID 295 Revenue Warrant No. R-3 in amount of $506.25 and Cash Warrant No. C-4 in amount of $506.25. Vouchers No. 8124 through 8195 were machine voided during processing. MOVED BY GRANT, SECONDED BY McBETH, COUNCIL AUTHORIZE PAYMENT AS RECOMMENDED. CARRIED. Legislation Legislation Committee Chairman Clymer submitted committee recommenda- Committee Report tion for second and final readings of an amending ordinance extending ORDINANCES payment period from 10 to 30 days for payment of fees on privately Ordinance #3011 owned alarm systems. Following readings, it was MOVED BY CLYMER, Private Alarm SECONDED BY PERRY, COUNCIL ADOPT ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL : ALL Systems AYES. CARRIED. (First reading of ordinance 2/2/76) Resolution #2017 The Legislation Committee report recommended reading and adoption of Fair Practices a resolution amending the Fair Practices Policy and Affirmative Action Policy and Program, adding Exhibits A and B, updating the city's policy. Follow- Affirmative ing reading, it was MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL Action Program CONCUR IN RESOLUTION AS READ. CARRIED. Resolution #2018 The Legislation Committee report recommended reading and adoption of Fund Transfer a resolution providing for a transfer of funds for supplies for the Personnel Personnel Department. Following reading, it was MOVED BY STREDICKE, Department SECONDED BY PERRY, COUNCIL ADOPT RESOLUTION AS READ. CARRIED. '' . nten t'ufLcipai c+i:. _ a 00 Mil ,' Avenue Sout:: w Renton , Washington FROM : - cf City Clerk TO : King County Department of Records & Elections Room 553 King County Administration Bldg. Seattle, WA 98104 Item Unit Cost : tai -- l:,i o__ ---_ -- -- -- I ----- 2/6/76 Overtime incurred by General Services Division 1 School Election on Tuesday, 2/3/76 i i Employee assigned Sunday, 2/1/76 - 4 hours Rate $5.4231 per hour @ double time 1 $43.38 I 1 i • 1 i 1 I 4 Of R� v 4, z PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT nri BUILDING DIVISION • 235-2540 0 — / co- MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON,WA 98055 0 <" 4tEO SE February 5, 1976 CHARLES DELAURENTI MAYOR TO: Del Mead, City Clerk FROM: James R. Williams , Supervisor General Services SUBJECT: Election Overtime The following overtime was incurred by General Services Division personnel because of the school election held February 3, 1976: Sunday, February 1 , 1976 - 4 Hours Employee assigned - Eric Swenson Regular salary $5:1211 per hour 14.3-31 4 Hours @ Double Time - $48-:98 k ,6,) JRW mp ,9 r ' u? }a Y -• N 4 C� l(l_.1 W rV ems.. t) INTEROFFICE MEMO Date January 29, 1976 TO Charles J. Delaurenti , Mayor Finance Director Public Works Director Park Director Building Division Police Department Personnel Director Library Director FROM : Del Mead, City Clerk SUBJECT: Election Supply Depot, Sunday, February 1 , 1976 School Levy Election, Tuesday, February 3, 1976 This is a reminder that the front entrance of the Municipal Building will need to be open on Sunday, February 1 , 1976, in time for the 9:00 a.m. delivery of polling supplies to the poll workers and will remain open until 1 :30 p.m. , in accordance with LAG-01-76 with King County Records and Elections. A phone is necessary so the City Clerk's Office will need to be available and unlocked during those hours. Also, on Tuesday, February 3, 1976, polls will be open from 7 :00 a.m. to 8: 30 P.M. The Highlands Administration Building, Library Bookmobile Room and the Municipal Building Lobby will need to be open at 6:00 a.m. and remain open until the poll workers leave; the Municipal Building will remain open until approximately 11 :00 p.m. The Building Division will please furnish overtime custodial costs for the Sunday opening in order that we may bill the County in accordance with the agreement. King County • LAG 01-7 6 t , ' State of Washington r : ,,� John D. Spellman, County Executive • 5 ll Y `K 4t $` Records & Elections Division . ``' ,? J. Barbano, Manager 553 King County Administration Building Seattle, Washington 98104 (206) 344-4200 J . Barbano, Manager of Records and Elections 553 King County Administration Building 500 Fourth Avenue Seattle, Washington 98104 We hereby grant permission for the use of the following buildings as polling places for the Special Elections to be held on February 3, 1976, during the hours of 7:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. OUR PREMISES WILL BE OPEN AT 6:00 A.M. C'TTY F RENTON APPROVED BY: ( �.(l', l ✓ %Z ZC / ATTEST: zE � ay r city t e r k PLEASE SIGN AND RETURN ONE COPY IMMEDIATELY, THE SECOND COPY IS FOR YOUR RECORDS. CITY OF RENTON c/o Del Mead, City Clerk 200 Mill Ave S Renton, WA 98055 HIGHLANDS ADM BLDG Renton 13 Renton 16 Renton 17 Renton 18 Renton 29 LIBRARY , Bookmobile Room Renton 11 Renton 12 MUNICIPAL BLDG, Lobby Renton 15 Renton 39 LAG 02-76 J. BARBANO, Manager of Records and Elections 553 King County Administration Building Seattle, Washington 98104 Dear Sir: We hereby grant permission for use of the following buildings for use as ELECTION SUPPLY DEPOT in the SPECIAL ELECTION _ to be held or. FEBRUARY__3 The hours will be see below to approximately see below If there are any charges for the use of these facilities, please bill us and we will pay with the voucher covering the lease of polling places. RENTON CITY HALL (MAIN ENTRANCE) Sunday, February 1 , 1976 9:30 A.M. to 1 :30 P.M. Tuesday, February 3, 1976 7:30 P.M. to 11 :00 P.M. ACCESS TO A TELEPHONE WILL BE REQUIRED. EXCEPTIONS : Sunday overtime custodial services to be charged on Lease Agreement OF RE TON ::: APPROVED : M or ly Y A ATTESTr46, e.,2- a City Clerk • NOTE .. PLEASE SIGN AND RETURN ONE COPY IMMEDIATELY! THE SECOND COPY IS FOR YOUR RECORDS. Suburban UBU JMCL NORMANDY PARK AUBURNRN ENUMCLAW :,,'H BEND BEAUX ARTS HUNTS POINT PACIFIC BELLEVUE ISSAQUAH REDMOND NI ayors BLACK DIAMOND KENT RENTON BOTHELL KIRKLAND SKYKOMISH CARNATION LAKE FOREST PARK SNOQUALMIE CLYAsTUKWI LA s o c i at i o n DES MOE ILS MEDINACEYARROW DES MOINES MERCER ISLAND YARROW POINT OF KING COUNTY, WASHINGTON MEMORANDUM DATE : October 24 , 83 TO: Suburban M City Manag s FROM: Bob Roegne ,resident SUBJECT: Election Results , November 8, 1983 As for the primary, the King County Elections Department has arranged with the City Clerks ' Association to provide election results to the cities by phone on election night, November 8 . If you would like to receive your election results in this way, please fill out the enclosed form and return it to Ellen Hansen, King County Records and Elections Division, Room 553 , 500 Fourth Avenue, Seattle, 98104. The records and elections division will contact the person you identify on the form with the specific results of the races you are interested in. It is important to return the form to her no later than November 4. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact me. BR/jrh Attachment • cc: Ellen Hansen City Clerks SC10. 24 King County Executive Randy Revelle Department of Executive Administration Lauraine D. Brekke, Director November 1983 CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR ELECTION: Enclosed is your Certificate of Election in duplicate. Please execute the Oath of Office on the reverse side of the original copy before an authorized notary public. It must then be filed with the proper authority according to the following schedule: KING COUNTY ASSESSOR and COUNCIL Records Section PORT OF SEATTLE Records and Elections Division SCHOOL DISTRICTS 311 King County Administration Bldg SEATTLE MUNICIPAL COURT Seattle, WA 98104 CITIES AND TOWNS City or Town Clerk FIRE DISTRICTS Judicial Administration Dept. E-609 King County Courthouse Seattle, WA 98104 ALL OTHER DISTRICTS Clerk or Secretary of District If you have been elected to both a Short and Full Term, you will assume your elected position as soon as you are administered the Oath of Office. The duplicated copy is for -your records. There is no filing fee. The Oath must be filed before taking office. Sincerely, ( - ' Donald R. Perrin Superintendent of Elections DRP:lydr Records and Elections Division Election Section 553 King County Administration Building Seattle,Washington 98104 (206)344-2565 r C:40 - O h` King County Council Bruce Laing, Chairman uerald A. Peterson, Council Administrator Room 402, King County Courthouse Seattle, Washington 98104 (206) 344-2500 December 23, 1983 TO: CITY OF RENTON FROM: Jerry Peterson, Council Administrator SUBJECT: 1984 Property Taxes The Council Administrator ' s Office is confirming the amount of the taxes levied for taxing districts in King County for 1984 . The ordinance adopted by the Council on Monday, December 19, 1983 contains a levy in the amount of $ 5, 557 ,557 . 60 for your district. -This is the entire amount of property taxes to be levied to support your jurisdiction for all purposes for 1984 . If this amount is not correct, or you have any questions about it, please contact me immediately at 344-7311 so an amendment can be made. The levy request amounts are under review by the Council and Assessor and will be reduced if necessary to bring them within legal maximums. Any changes made will be communicated to you later. DEC 23, JP/gj CITY CLERK AUDREY GRUGER District 1 LOIS NORTH District 4 PAUL BARDEN District 7 SCOTT BLAIR District 2 RUBY CHOW District 5 BOB GREIVE District 8 BILL REAMS District 3 BRUCE LAING District 6 GARY GRANT District 9 King Ccunty Execut've Randy Revelle Department of Executive Administration Lauraine D. Brekke,Director December 16, 1983 • City of Renton • Dept. of Finance • 200 Mill Ave. South • Renton, WA 98055 Re: 1983 Voter Registration Cost Apportionments Dear Treasurer: attached is a copy of the itemized apportionments of 1983 Voter Registration costs for the City of Renton . These costs will be charged to your account via interfund transfer on December 28, 1983. : f you have any questions regarding this transaction, please call me at : 44-2661 . sincerely, Paula Wilkinson Accountant Records and Elections Division 'W:bjc Enclosure pii n Pr 19, i ,, // 1 j CipARK Records,and Elections Division 553 King County Administration Building 500 Fourth Avenue Seattle,Washington 98104 (206)344-4200 41111 King County Executive Randy Revelle Department of Executive Administration Lauraine D. Brekke, Director December 16, 1983 APPORTIONMENT OF VOTER REGISTRATION COSTS FOR THE PERIOD OF DECEMBER 1 , 1982 through NOVEMBER 30, 1983 (Per R.C.W. 29.07 .010 & 29.07 .030) APPORTIONABLE COSTS: VOTER REGISTRATION PERSONNEL $ 226,714.98 ADMINISTRATION AND SUPPORT 75,254.03 SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT AND REPAIR 6,724.21 COMPUTER SERVICES 105,837 .00 TELEPHONE 531 .48 POSTAGE 19,164.41 PRINTING 8,417 .21 DEPUTY REGISTRARS 2,325.50 SUB-TOTAL $ 444,968.82 MINUS REFUNDS & RECEIPTS (3,555.16) TOTAL $ 441 ,413.66 Based upon 709,895 Registered Voters in King County on November 30, 1983. = $0.6218 per registered voter Recore s and Elections Division 553 King County Administration Building 500 Fourth Avenue Seattle,Washington 98104 (206)344-4200 r - REGISTRATION COST BREAKDOWN For the period of December 1 , 1982 through November 30, 1983 (As provided in R.C.W. 29.07 .010 & 29.07 .030) Registered Voters Costs Algona 686 $ 426.55 Auburn 12,836 7,981 .42 Beaux Arts Village 250 155.45 Bellevue 42,056 26,150.42 Black Diamond 590 366.86 Bothell 4,591 2,854.68 Carnation 438 272.35 Clyde Hill 2,268 1 ,410.24 )es Moines 6,182 3,843.97 )uvall 338 210.17 Enumclaw 3,217 2,000.33 Hunts Point 366 227 .58 Issaquah 3,149 1 ,958.05 Kent 11 ,502 7,151 .94 Kirkland 10,198 6,341 .12 Lake Forest Park 1 ,549 963.17 Medina 2,245 1 ,395 .94 Mercer Island 13,997 8,703.33 Milton 277 172.24 Normandy Park 4,248 2,641 .41 North Bend 889 552.78 Pacific 1 ,123 698.28 Redmond 13,132 8,165.48 Renton 15,694 9,758.53 Seattle 294,183 182,922.99 Skykomish 165 102.60 Snoqualmie 590 366.86 Tukwila 2,086 1 ,297 .07 Yarrow Point 756 470.08 SUB-TOTAL 449,601 $ 279,561 .89 Unincorporated King County 260,294 161 ,851 .77 TOTAL 709,895 $ 441 ,413.66 jCA J;:v) ‘C 01' Rit/ A. 0 THE CITY OF RENTON Umom z MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON, WASH. 98055 orn BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MAYOR • MAXINE E.MOTOR, 0 co CITY CLERK • (206) 235-2500 94TFO SEP�E- e� December 2, 1983 Ellen Hansen, Manager of Records and Elections 553 King County Administration Building 500 Fourth Avenue Seattle, WA 98104 Subject: Overtime for Elections Dear Ms Hansen: Attached please find invoice for additional overtime costs incurred as a result of the primary, special and general elections . If you have any questions please call this office. Sincerely yours, CITY OF RENTON 1 e Maxine E. Motor City Clerk HEM:db enclourse cc; Jim Shepherd, Facilities Superintendent King County Executive Randy Revelle Department of Executive Administration Lauraine D.Brekke,Director December 9, 1983 TO: School District Superintendents City/Town Clerks Commissioners, Minor Taxing Districts Enclosed are the validation requirements for your district, city/ town. To pass bond issues, a 40% voter turnout is required. Sixty percent of those voting need to vote "yes" as well. To pass a levy, the 40% voter turnout is not required. However, 60% of the 40% figure must vote "yes". If voters in excess of 40% vote on the issue, 60% of those voting must vote "yes" to pass a levy. Sincerely, Do dVr fit. P Superintendent of Elections • C� 7r? CITY CLERK Records and Elections Division 553 King County Administration Building 500 Fourth Avenue Seattle,Washington 98104 (206)344.4200 i VALIDATION REQUIREMENTS SPECIAL F.T,FCTIONS 1984 Total Vote 40%o of 60% of Nov. 8, 1983 Nov. 8, 1983 40% Algona 422 169 102 Auburn 6,987 2,795 1,677 Beaux Arts 187 75 45 Bellevue 25,973 10,390 6,234 Black Diamond 380 152 92 Bothell 3,008 1,202 722 Carnation 270 108 65 Clyde Hill 1,676 671 403 Des Moines 3,717 1,487 893 Duvall 233 94 57 Enumclaw 1,968 788 473 Hunts Point 263 106 64 Issaquah 1,755 702 422 Kent 6,277 2,511 1,507 Kirkland 6,131 2,453 1,472 Lake Forest Park 1,081 433 260 Medina 1,577 631 379 Mercer Island 9,792 3,917 2,351 Milton (Includes Pierce County) 1,231 492 295 Normandy Park 2,914 1,166 700 North Bend 612 245 147 Pacific 656 263 158 Redmond 8,078 3,232 1,940 Renton 9,378 3,752 2,252 Seattle 187,326 74,931 44,959 Skykomish 112 45 27 Snoqualmie 362 145 87 Tukwila 1,137 455 273 Yarrow Point 550 220 132 'pp King County Executive Randy Revelle Department of Executive Administration Lauraine D.Brekke,Director October 25, 1983 TO: City/Town Clerks School Superintendents Fire, Water, Sewer, Airport, & Hospital District Board of Commissioners RE: 1984 Election Date Change Last month this office sent a letter to all jurisdictions in King County regarding the dates of the 1984 elections. The date for the March 1984 Special Election was given as March 13, 1984. However, there will be political party precinct caucuses on that date. There- fore, according to R.C.W. 29. 13.020, counties are authorized to hold the March election on the third Tuesday so that there will be no con- flict on the second Tuesday of March. THE DATE FOR A SPECIAL ELECTION IN MARCH 1984 WILL BE TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1984. LAST DAY TO SUBMIT RESOLUTIONS FOR THIS ELECTION WILL BE FEBRUARY 3, 1984. PLEASE CHANGE YOUR CALENDAR TO REFLECT THIS DATE. If you have any questions regarding this, please call me at 344-3954. Sincerely, Donald R. Perrin Superintendent of Elections DRP/bs Records and Elections Division Election Section 553 King County Administration Building Seattle,Washington 98104 (206)344.2565 1c L L I ect . ix Il V.dc., Y� OF kF F., ,. o THE CITY OF RENTON V �� Z' MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON,WASH. 98055 ,, tea : BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MAYOR 235-2580 o,9Ao co-Q November 18, 1983 441re0 SEP'�°�0� Mayor Robert Roegner City of Auburn 25 West Main Auburn, Washington 98002 Dear Bob: Your letter to Ellen Hanson, Manager of the King County Elections Department, states Renton's case too. We are thoroughly dismayed that election results are not received in a more timely manner. Our own City Clerk, Maxine Motor, volunteered her time and has suffered wholly inappropriate admonishment from some members of the public for not reporting complete results early in the evening. I support any effort the Suburban Cities Association may choose to correct this situation. Our solution may lie in the hands of the State Legislature rather than the County Elections Division. A dual punch card, one for the official vote tally and one to be tabulated by the election board workers and posted on the precinct polling place door, must be tech- nically feasible. Aside from delays, a sense of community is lost when returns are not available on a precinct-by-precinct basis and posted at a central location (usually City Hall ) as they are gathered. The opportunity for winners and losers to make the appropriate public pledges to work cooperatively for the common good is also lost. There is, I believe, much civic value to the spirit engendered by citizens gathered for the common purpose of knowing and evaluating local returns, be they candidates or other ballot issues. When all of us believe that participation is the most desired goal in the govern- mental process, anything that discourages taking part thwarts that intent. People should care about voting , should be anxious for the returns, and should be accommo- dated by whatever ceremonial and technical mechanism that imparts the sense of urgency and of community. Please count on me for whatever assistance I can give to improve the present unacceptable system. Sincerely, '.424) 0)4-4, Barbara Y. Shinpoch Mayor cc: Maxine Moto OPINION Legislature right in approving Republicans and Democrats for once teamed up to do the right thing at Olympia,namely to establish a primary election as part of the process to select a permanent replacement for the late U.S.Sen. Henry Jackson. The primary will be Oct. 11 under the terms of a bill approved Saturday in a whirlwind special session of the Democratic-controlled Legislature and signed into law by GOP Gov.John Spellman. As things stood,due to the timing of Jackson's death Sept. 1,would-be candidates couldn't legally be placed on the regular statewide primary ballot,which is next Tuesday. Thus,after a ruling by the state attorney general,it appeared the regular Nov.8 general election ballot would be a free-for-all in which any candidates who wanted to could file. This newspaper's editorial page protested a lack of a primary in the strongest terms.The reason is that potential- ly a somewhat narrowly based candidate of the right or of the left could have slipped in with a hardcore vote if a wide field of moderates split other voters. Some politicians credit"the media"with focusing enough illumination so Olympia saw the light—although we're inclined to believe the politicians knew all along what was fair.What both parties spotted wasn't that potential vote-spliting would threaten the other guys,but themselves as well. That prospect was assured when Republicans found that instead of having Dan Evans on a clear field against two or three Democrats,at least two other Republicans(Larry Penberthy of Seattle and conservative Dick Bond of Spokane)were determined to run. With the short period before the Oct. 11 primary and the Nov. 8 general election,it is more important than ever for the candidates to make their views known and to campaign on the issues. Quite correctly,for instance,Seattle-South King County Congressman Mike Lowry,an unannounced candidate,makes the point that while voters are familiar with ex-Gov.Evans'name,they aren't familiar with where he stands on Central America,the MX missile and other national and foreign policy issues. In view of the short length of time before the elections, this newspaper feels it is absolutely essential that debates be held during the general election and joint appearances be set during the primary.We call upon the parties and good-gov- ernment groups—such as the League of Women Voters and the Seattle Muni League—to make an extra arm-twisting effort to try to get all candidates to agree. Debates and joint appearances would also be a good way to deal with the fact that at least two of the candidates,Evans and Lowry,will be unavailable to campaign during most of the week due to the duties of their offices in Washington,D.C. Absentee ballots available King County voters seeking absen- ters who already have requested an tee ballots for the special Oct. 11 absentee ballot for the regular prim- primary election to select nominees ary Sept. 20 will not automatically for the vacancy created by the death receive an absentee ballot for the of U.S. Senator Henry M. Jackson Oct.11 special primary,Hansen said must submit a written request for Tuesday. those ballots to the King County Hansen said ballots for the special Division of Records and Elections. primary will be available on Sept.28. According to Ellen Hansen, In addition to the newly prescribed manager of the agency,the requests special primary absentee procedure, must specify they are for absentee the voter registration deadline has ballots for the special primary. Vo- been extended to Sept. 16. y.C. LI- Y6 141 King County Executive Randy Revelle Department of Executive Administration Lauraine D.Brekke,Director October 31, 1983 • Dear Depot Lessor: This is to remind you that your facility Renton City Hall , Main Entrance Lobby is scheduled for use as an ELECTION SUPPLY DEPOT on Sunday, November 6,1983, from 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. and again on Tuesday, November 8, 1983, from 7:30 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. If you have a question in this regard, please call the Election Department at 344-2565. Sincerely, Betty M. Sullivan Election Technician Q,,I NOV I C! "r • Records and Elections Division Election Section 553 King County Administration Building Seattle,Washington 98104 (206)344.2565 Kcn9 ctaY. L-icr i fit CO 113IC KingCounty Executive Randy Revelle Department of Executive Administration Lauraine D.Brekke,County Administrative Officer October 3, 1983 °cr a1983 CITY CORK TO ELECTION DEPOT LESSORS: This is a reminder about the election depot scheduled for: location "Ma/in F ce "- Sunday, October 9, 1983 from 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. and Tuesday, October 11, 1933 from 7:30 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. If you have questions, please contact Betty Sullivan at 344-2565. Sincerely, y Betty M. Sullivan Election Technician • azic,e; ' Fle tio.,q V)h i.ann \nfr•r tl rr+(wlr:rtinn ' , LEASE OF POLLING PLACE ELECTION DATE(S): i PRECINCT(S : i : + , , L 's F This Agreement, made and entered into this /9 — day of t2-- , 19�Q�� by and between KING COUNTY ELECTION DEPARTMENT, Lessee and the below-mentioned Lessor. That the Lessor, in consideration of the sum of $ 0 J to be paid by the Lessee, hereby agrees to permit the use of th e following described premises: LESSOR: POLLING PLACE: ,,i rY Cr kENTCi /CITY CL t LUU MILL kV S i :N TON WA • 96053 by the Lessee, for the above-mentioned dates, between the hours of 6:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. and for such time as may be required to canvass the returns of said elections; for the storage of voting equipment on and between Primary and General Election dates, if applicable, and for a further period of not to exceed forty-five (45) days prior to said Primary Election, if applicable, or said Special Election, and after said General Election, if applicable, or said Special Election, w th the right to enter said premises for delivery and adjustment of the voting equipment and removal thereof. The Lessor AGREES to furnish TABLES, CHAIRS, HEAT, LIGHTS, ACCESS TO A TELEPHONE, and necessary conveniences required for said purposes. Tot Dated th is /7 day of '`'e— Lessor SIGN HERE Lessor's Telephone No.: (::04 [5JJ :•SAX INE E. MUT1. KING COUNTY ELECTION DEPARTMENT, Le ee. ASSIGNMENT OF BILLS WILL NOT BE RECOGNIZED WHITE County's Voucher GREEN Mail to Records and Elections Division, Polling PIaCE Telephone No.: 553 King County Administration Bldg. Seattle,Washington 98104 YELLOW Lessor's Copy PINK Warehouse Copy GOLDENROD Temporary Lease Book Copy. E-26. L�e� • • • • • CITY OF RENTON/CITY C,„K ,200 MILL AV S RENTON WA 98055 HIGHLANDS ADM BLDG mit 802 EDMCNOS NE 24 2E21 ELL ELY PNT 1 1-0?9 • PNT 11-055 RNT 11-057 RNT 11-041 RNT 11-037 LIBRARY BOOKMOBILE ROOM 100 CEDAR RIVER STOREJ2OCM nay and RNT 11-081 ;aid RNT 11-079 cial >VaI MUNICIPAL BLDG LOBBY 20) MILL S Luau U-E DEPT—KEY ary RNT 11-077 RNT 11-069 E-?4itx #61- Vl ALGONA uuVALL NORMANDY PARK ukb u r b a n AUBURN ENUMCLAW NORTH BEND BEAUX ARTS HUNTS POINT PACIFIC BELLEVUE ISSAQUAH REDMOND Mayors BLACK DIAMOND KENT RENTON BLACK L DI KIRKLAND SKYKOMISH CARNATION LAKE FOREST PARK SNOQUALMIE CLYDE HILL MEDINA TUKWILA Association DES MOINES MERCER ISLAND YARROW POINT OF KING COUNTY, WASHINGTON MEMORAND DATE: September 9, 1983, TO: All Suburban Mayo FROM: Bob Roegner , Pres . - t SUBJECT: Primary Election ight, September 20 For the past month we have been working with the King County Department of Elections and City Clerks Association about insuring that cities have easy access to election night results for the September 20 primary. The Department of Records and Elections has been extremely cooperative in this endeavor . The City Clerks Association has shown their interest and support by volunteering to man the phones in the department of elections on primary night. Attached is a form that the department of elections has requested member cities complete and mail to Ellen Hansen, Records and Elections Division, 553 King County Administration Building, 500 Fourth Avenue, Seattle, Washington 98104 . The records and elec- tion division will contact on election night whoever you identify with the specific results of the races you are interested in. As you recall, this is an issue that surfaced approximately a year ago with the new punchcard voting mechanism, and we are very pleased that the County has shown this type of cooperation and interest in suburban elections. If I can answer any questions , please feel free to contact me. BR/j rh Attachment SM9 . 9 cc: City Clerks 1,7 SIGN UP SHEET FOR THOSE INDIVIDUALS WISHING TO RECEIVE PRIMARY RESULTS BY PHONE ON FT F a lON NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 20: Please sign name, phone number and particular results you would be interested in receiving. Also, indicate which city or town you would be representing. NAME PHONE PARTICULAR RESULTS TOWN/CITY ye 1 li::::11 7 IAJ� S ! EP 8. King County Executive Randy Revelle Department of Executive Administration CITY CLEH n Lauraine D.Brekke,Director September 1983 TO: City/Town Clerks School Superintendents Fire, Water, Sewer, Airport, & Hospital District Board of Commissioners R.C.W. 29. 13.020 requires that Special Elections must be held for the first time on the following dates: a. 1st Tuesday after the 1st Monday in February b. 2nd Tuesday in March • c. 1st Tuesday after the 1st Monday in April d. 3rd Tuesday in May e. Primary Election - 3rd Tuesday in September (or seven Tuesdays before General ) f. General Election - 1st Tuesday after the 1st Monday in November Last Day for Resolutions or Ordinances calling for the Special Election to be For 19E4 the Election dates are: submitted to the Election Department a. February 7, 1984 December 23, 1983 b. March 13, 1984 January 27, 1984 c. April 3, 1984 February 17, 1984 d. May 15, 1984 March 30, 1984 e. September 18, 1984 August 3, 1984 f. November 6, 1984 September 21, 1984 If your city/district should fail to pass the Special Election the first time, the law allows that a second election can be called at any time thereafter. In emergency cases of fire, flood, earthquake, or other acts of God, Special Elections can be held at any time. R.C.W. 29.13.020 states the procedures you must follow when presenting your request for a Special Election. This statute was written to encompass all Counties by the term 'County Auditor' . King County, under Charter Government, vested the responsibility of R.C.W. 29.13.020 with the Division of Records and Elections, more specifically with the Election Department. In the past this has caused some confusion and the following will provide clarification: Records and Elections Division 553 King County Administration Building 500 Fourth Avenue Seattle,Washington 98104 (206)344-4200 1. Resolutions calling for Special Elections must be presented to the Election Section of the Division, specifically directed to the Superintendent of Elections, 553 King County Administration Building. They should not be recorded or filed. 2. All resolutions, orders, notices, agreements, contracts, etc. NOT PERTAINING TO THE SCHEDULING OF AN ELECTION may be recorded as provided in the R.C.W. 's. 3. Upon presentation of a resolution/ordinance calling for a Special Election, the resolution/ordinance will be reviewed by the Office of the Prosecuting Attorney and the Office of the Assessor for accuracy as to content and form. Upon completion of this review, the Election Section will return a written acknowledgement to you along with an order calling for your Special Election, signed by the Manager of Records and Elections. If within 10 days after the presentation of your resolution/ordinance you do not receive the acknowledgement Wield t i oned above, immediately contact the Superintendent of Elections by telephone at 344-3954. Please note that R.C.W. 27.27.060 limits the number of words that can be used in a ballot title. The statute states that a proposition must not exceed twenty words, or seventy-five words in the case of school district tax propositions. In the past, this department has allowed cities, towns, and special districts to exceed these limits. As a result, propositions have been submitted that have been far in excess of the legal limit. For your own protection, we suggest an effort be made to conform to the law. It would be appreciated by this department if any Special Elections are contemplated during the Fall months that they be held on Primary or General Election days only. This is a period of intense activity for our office and better service can be administered with just two election dates. Sincerely, Donald R. Perrin Superintendent of Elections DRP:bs A COPY OF THIS LETTER WAS SENT TO POLITICAL CANDIDATES AS SHOWN ON THE FOLLOWING PAGES OF COPIED ENVELOPES. DATE: 9/13/83 # of candidates: 53 CC: BUILDING/ZONING OF I •► � � _ o THE CITY OF RENTON C) igpvZ MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON, WASH. 98055 n -Olt ,, rn BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MAYOR • MAXINE E.MOTOR, 090 P� September 9, 1983 CITY CLERK • (206) 235-2500 9�TFo SEP1 -�� NOTICE TO POLITICAL CANDIDATES The City of Renton Sign Code contains the following provisions concerning political signs and their placement within the city limits: Code Section 4-1915 - Temporary Signs 5. Political Signs A. Political signs may be displayed on private property with the consent q of the property owner or the lawful occupant thereof. B. Political signs shall not be greater than thirty-two (32) square feet d. if single-faced or sixty-four (64) square feet if multi-faced, except if such signs are on off-premise sign structure, regulated by Section 4-1918.3.F herein (permit would then be required) . C. Each political sign shall be removed within ten (10) days following an election, except that the succesful candidates of a primary election may keep their signs on display until ten (10) days after the general election, at which time they shall be promptly removed. D. It shall be unlawful for any person to erect, paint, paste, affix, or otherwise mount a political sign on any utility pole or on the public right-of-way or property. Subsection D above prohibits political signs within public right-of-way. We would appreciate your advising your supporters of this provision. Any sign found on the public right-of-way will be picked up and held for thirty (30) days by the city. These signs may be claimed by contacting the Building and Zoning Department and paying a minimum $20 fee ($20 per sign) . If you have further questions concerning placement of your political signs within the City of Renton, do not hesitate to contact this office or the Building and Zoning Department at 235-2540. Sincerely, CITY OF RENTON Maxine E. Motor City Clerk MEM:mp () OFFICE of the CI''" CLERK g z 200 Mill Avenu uth 09 Renton,Washington 98055 A P 9,TfD gEPT E�'0 Marianne Craft Norton 7849 78 Ave. SE Mercer Island, WA 98040 OF Rem ✓ ;y OFFICE of the CITY CLERK 200 Mill Avenue South O Renton,Washington 98055 0,9q rED SEPSE-eP Ruthe Ridder 5809 S. Roxbury Seattle, WA 98118 &,' .. 0 OFFICE of the CITY C'T R/?K �y Z 200 Mill Avenue Sol, �9 `LL �- Renton,Washington 98055 —_- 4 • Q, oq?tEb SEP1E�''3 \ . Bob Greive II ..o L 5116 SW Hudson \, Seattle, WA 98116 1 1 '\ Donald D. Haley 10311 LK Shore Blvd. NE .\ Seattle, WA 981�5 (D wa) -t N --a(l Ui —' (D (D O O — = o u' > • . O-, CD (D = a-1 M • O m 0 D n w 0 "' Merle D. Adlu 1° a o v m CO r L N.— ! 3707 35 Avenue SW o m ^ coo Seattle, WA 98126 O , \ —i Patricia Aitken 13846 NE 37 Place Bellevue, WA 98005 . I r , Philip M. Lande 23208 140 Ave. SE Kent, WA 98031 0 > Q) M o > o o Q o0 Ql . -0 c (NJ < William N. Day 705 N. 77 Street �, o C Seattle, WA 98103 v,CD cu Co � � c rr � � L Q) rY U N ]C N (D (-) • < co > cD 0 LC) cn c 00 n cr. Robert L. Dudley Jr. 12929 Empire Way S. #15 Seattle, WA 98178 0 Henry L. Kotkins w 1515 McGilvra Blvd. E. o Seattle, WA 98112 Pr �QO Frank McPeek 905 South 124th Street Seattle, WA 98168 a) a) 4 Q, (n m •+-)ao m a1 Il John Smith o, 12421 156 Ave. SE �, _ ; °� Renton, WA 98056 �° w 3 Ln4 30x r0 cJ i0 0 p, > —• rn� — r*1 to = m fD 3 N r, rt Dr of to M CO cn • CO• CO Captain McManus 3826 NE 145th Street Seattle, WA 98155 Jim Wilson 1 1903 33rd Street SE Auburn, WA 98002 Jim Wright 22825 SE 164th Ave. Kent, WA 98031 Wesley Andrew Marshall 223 Yesler Way #419 Seattle, WA 98104 • Marque Ovid Hernandez 608 22nd Avenue Seattle, WA 98122 ++ o CD . z 00 m Sanford E. (Sandy) Webb ' • CDVT 430 Mill Ave. S. V "� ro m 3 Renton, WA 98055 ;• o co m ' a D -+, 4.1 N • < CO CO cD fD N I� > Q1 N a) z p\. O oN cn • M G7 r �p CO CO CO R. Brian Wright 4736 46 Ave. NE Seattle, WA 98105 Jim Smith 1410 11 Ave. W. Seattle, WA 98119 Kathy Kedlker 532 Cedar Ave. S. Renton , WA 98055 M. B. Webb 430 Mill Ave. S. #3 Renton, WA 98055 I Michael S. Gingericn 10411 SE 174 St #3233 Renton, WA 98055 No m Oo .� Q aim rtwrn Ea' o a` '- ^ 3 Richard M. (Dick) Stredicke z � 1014 Tacoma A$e0.6NE 0 3 o Renton, WA 98056 T'W I— u1� VIO ON. _ C co(p O Z- I x M Nw O L..)Barbara Y. Schinpoch 361 Maple Ave. NW Renton, WA 98055 Calvin L. Wilkinson 19470 122 Place SE Renton, WA 98055 .a Penni ReynoldsOD i 3 m 1 1304 SE 218 Place 7 CO -' Kent, WA 98031 L Q O Wcu O CD3 CD N s —` • � O 1-) LA.) co N W aom� !cC v, a co m!1 rt r . Sam Paffile 's 18504 112 SE Renton, WA 98055 John Pavel bum 12905 SE 231 Way Y Kent, WA 98031 N O I h QP i PQ� � Marcia Holland 3 SE Renton, WAFl 98055 1 1 C �� O NIA ` `� June Leonard c) " °1 _ 12444 Beacon Ave. S. "C Q 3 Seattle, WA 98178 o m 3 J O O L. N � DD -- N \O +-1 UDC') re) Rp 0 -4- v CC ^N O N VI m Roger E. Winship 15014 SE Fairwood Blvd. Renton, WA 98055 1 David C. Jensen N 16807 163rd Place Renton, WA 955 SE Roger (Rod) Burges 12505 SE 172nd Strl Renton, WA 98055 • 41 o a) +-1 U\ 0 "0 CO C O1 N L a,,, Fred E. Battacl is °-"' " 13110 SE 187 Court CCo^ Renton, WA 98055 E oo c CV N CC (D W N OOrt rt co m N 0 0\ —. 9 N George E. Lewis o°o 0) g21414 196 Ave. SE — • t Renton, WA 98055 co • X In m 0 aC rn tog, 96 .Jm W N ( W Pr Q° isc0 Bill Turner 16647 157 Ave. Renton, WA 98055 • King County Executive Randy Revelle Department of Executive Administration Lauraine D. Brekke, Director July 12, 1983 I am pleased to introduce our new Deputy Registrar printouts. As with any new program, I expect to encounter needs for additions and corrections. With your assistance, I hope to keep those problems to a minimum. Please follow these steps: Edit your printout carefully, make any corrections on the same line where possible, as neatly as circumstances permit. Should there be persons to be terminated, write "delete" in margin of the printout. Notify those persons that they are no longer registrars. Please return the corrected copy to our office no later than July 3Oth. Enclosed is a self-addressed stamped envelope to use when returning the printout. Please note that some individuals on the printout will have questions regarding their registration. A deputy registrar must by State Law be a registered voter. We must have an exact signature as they are registered or additional information if you believe they are registered. This office does understand some persons do not wish to be registered voters. We suggest an alternate employee be assigned as deputy registrar. Each deputy registrar will now have an individual account number to be used on all registrations taken. When the printouts are returned to our office and the corrections have been made, we will be mailing "Official Deputy Registrar" wallet- sized cards to each person. This card will have their name, address, individual account number and a signature line. If there are people within your organization who have never signed the Deputy Oath form or attended an instructional class, an appointment can be made with B. J. Klump at 344-5265 to attend a class or update their information. Thank you for your cooperation and participation in making voter registration work. Carol McDonald E LaME Supervisor-Voter Registration O CAM:c JUL 14. 1983 (j enclosure CITY CLERK Records and Elections Division Voter Registration 553 King County Administration Building Seattle,Washington 98104 (206)344-5282 REPORT 100 CITY uF PEN1UN 06/30/83 PAGE 1 AJJ1vN=U LL)L. 1I(,N iCC1 LAJT NAME FIRST NAME PHONE 1 REMARKS NUM. ADDRESS PHONE 2 CITY OF RENTON 20, 5 bEEULE OULURES 235- 500 4URK 45 LE6 D 19252 136 PL SE RENfuN 98055 2043 C0LUM80 SUSAN , ,Le-rg 19444 .E lob St KENTUN 9u055 2124 HaCKc NANCIt 235-2500 16960 SE 145 ST RENTON 98056 2087 MAUCH JANE 235-2500 409A 3 ST NE AUBURN 98002 4O0 -hu(UR MAAINE 235-2500 950 SUNSET By NE RENTON 98056 2125 PETERSEN MARILYN 235-2500 i040 REDMOND AV NE KEN TLr4 9d05b petere LTY OF &li TON 20o9 $ULS- BARBARA 235-2500 200 MILL AV S RENTON 98055 7 _9 CITY CLERK'S OFFICE INTER-OFFICE MEMORANDUM TO: Honorable Mayor Shinpoch and DATE : 6/20/83 —Members of the Renton City Council FROM: City Clerk, M. Motor SUBJECT : 1983 Fall Elections Affidavit of Candidacy Filing Period July 25 through 29, 1983 8 : 30 AM to 4 : 30 PM King County Election Department , Room 553, K.C. Administration Building, 500 4th Ave . , Seattle, WA 98104 Abcve Affidavits are available in this office for present elected officials . Signatures must be notarized either at the time of filing (with ID) or prior to filing - notary available in this office. The Election Department advises a representative of the candidate may file the Affidavit , once signed, notarized and with proper filing fee. Please do not mail Affidavits due to irregularity of mail service . Public Disclosure forms also available in this office. PS : A member of this office will NOT be available to file the Affidavit of Candidacy with King County Offices . r!, King County Executive Randy Revelle Department of Executive Administration Lauraine D.Brekke,Director June 13, 1983 TO: Clerk of City or Town AC AC_ Superintendent, School District Secretary, Minor Taxing District Attached is a copy of candidate filing information as supplied to us by your jurisdiction. Please note Position Numbers, Director District Numbers, amount of yearly salary, and terms of office. Notations in red indicate information which we still need from you. Please call us immediately at 344-2565 with updates or additional information. Filing period is July 25 through 29, 1983, from 8:30 A.M. until 4:30 P.M. During these dates, filings will be taken in the Election Department, Room 553, King County Admin, Building, 500 4th Avenue, Seattle, WA 98104. Signatures on Affidavits must be notarized. This can be done at the Election Department during candidate filings, providing that the candidate has identification. Also, the candidate's signature can be notarized and the form brought to the Election Department by a representative of the candidate. We do not recommend that the form be mailed to the office, since we are not able to accept filings which arrive later than 4:30 P.M. , Friday, July 29, 1983, and we cannot guarantee the prompt delivery of all mail . Candidates should be aware of their obligation to file with the State Public Disclosure Commission. These requirements vary with the type of jurisdiction, its size, and the amount of money expended on the political campaign. The red "X" on the chart below indicates requirements for your particular jurisdiction. Office for which you run Candidate Requirements City/Town offices: F-1 Form Finance Reports-"C" Forms Less than 1,000 voters no reporting requirements 1,000 - 4,999 voters X )( 5,000 or more voters X X School , Port, Sewer, Fire, Park & Rec, Hospital , Water Districts: Less than 1,000 voters no reporting requirements 1,000 - 4,999 voters X 5,000 or more voters X X Cemetery District no reporting requirements Records and Elections Division 553 King County Administration Building 500 Fourth Avenue Seattle,Washington 98104 (206)344-4200 Page 2 June 13, 1983 PDC forms may be obtained at the Election Department during or after filing period or directly from the Commission's Olympia office. The PDC address is: 403 Evergreen Plaza Mail Stop FJ-42 Olympia, WA 98504 Phone: (206) 753-1111 Also enclosed is registration and absentee ballot information. Please call us if our office can be of service. Sincerely, Donald R. Perrin Superintendent of Elections enclosures 1983 Fall Election Questionnaire PLEASE INDICATE BELOW IF ANY PkUPOSITIONS AkL BEING CONSIDERED FUR THE CITY/TOWN, TAXING DISTRICT: RENTON, CITY OF 1983 FALL ELECTIONS: (Name and/or number, if applicable) PRIMARY ELECTION - Resolution or Ordinance must be filed with this BY: (Clerk or Secretary) MARINE E. MOTOR, CITY CLERK September 20, 1983 office no later than August 5, 1983. YES x NO ADDRESS: 200 MILL AVENUE S. , RENTON, WA 98055 GENERAL ELECTION - Resolution or Ordinance must be filed with this November 8, 1983 office no later than September 23, 1983. TELEPHONE NUMBER: 235-2500 YES X NO T"CUMBENT NAME POSITION NAME AND/OR NUMBER* ANNUAL SALARY**(Applies LENGTH OF REGULAR TERM or LENGTH OF UNEXPIRED TERM to Cities & Towns only) OR SHORT AND FULL TERM *** ROBERT J. HUGHES ✓ CITY COUNCIL POSITION #1 $6,630.00 4 YEARS THOMAS W. TRIMM ✓ CITY COUNCIL POSITION #2 $6,600.00 4 YEARS V RANDALL ROCKHILL CITY COUNCIL POSITION #3 $6,630.00 4 YEARS RICHARD "DICK" STREDICKEij CITY COUNCIL POSITION #4 $6,600.00 4 YEARS / BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH MAYOR $44,616,00 4 YEARS RCW 29.21.017 - the city/town shall designate the position to be filled by consecutive number commenc g with one except the position of councilman-at-large) . **Please designate if this is in fact an annual salary or a salary based on attendance at council meetings. The annual salary figure needed is the salary as of January 1984, i .e. the salary which will be in effect when the regular term begins. ***Short and Full Term - If the person elected at the last election whose regular term is up for election this year is not currently holding that office, the position would be designated on the ballot as a Short and Full Term. L, L, 3.„.-___6(,,,,A_„ iil.,2_ ,,t..._ U� `7 J King County State of Washington Records& Elections Division 553 King County Administration Building Seattle, Washington 98104 (206) 344-2565 - Elections (206) 344-5282 • Registrations 1983 ELECTION CALENDAR Elections in and for: Judicial positions, King County, Cities and Towns, Port of Seattle, School Districts and Minor Taxing Districts * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * JULY 23 Minor Party Conventions. JULY 25 FILINGS OPEN. Filings are made with the King County Election Department. JULY 29 FILINGS CLOSE. AUGUST 3 Last day for candidates to withdraw. (RCW 29.18.030) AUGUST 5 Last day to file Ordinances or Resolutions calling for Special Elections to be held in conjunction with the Primary Election. Last day for major political parties to fill vacancies because of no filings. AUGUST 20 LAST DAY TO REGISTER OR TRANSFER FOR PRIMARY ELECTION. AUGUST 30 Approximate date when Absentee Ballots will be available. SEPT EMBER 16 Manager of Records and Elections to publish Notice of Primary Election. Srprr2lBER 20 PRIMARY ELECTION SEPTEI'ISER 23 Last day to file Ordinances or Resolutions calling for Special Elections to be held in conjunction with the General Election. SEPTEMBER 30 Canvass of Primary Election to be completed. OCTOBIII2 8 LAST DAY TO REGIS'i1R OR TRANSFER FOR GENERAL ELECTION. 0=0E1R 17 Approximate date when Absentee Ballots will be available. NOVU'4BER 4 Manager of Records and Elections to publish Notice of General Election. NOVE M1 ER 8 GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMF:ER 23 Canvass for General Election to be completed. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * NEWLY ELECTED OFFICIALS ASSUME OFFICIE: County , City/Town, Minor Taxing Districts: January 1, 198# Judicial: January 9, /9S' School District Directors: When certificates of election are issued (per an Attorney General opinion) . Those persons elected for less than a full term would assume office upon issuance of the Certificate of Election, November 21st to November 25th. For: ELLEN HANSEN tanager of Records and Elections By: L'ONALD R. PERRIN Euj rintendent of Elections SING COUNTY Etate of Washington KING COUP � Y 1983 Filing/Election Information in and for: Judicial positions, King County, Cities/ Towns, Port of Seattle, School Districts, and Minor Taxing Districts. This is general information; if you require exact application, you must refer to the State Statutes, King County Charter, or Seattle Charter. FILING PERIOD: July 25th thru July 29th PRIMARY ELECTION: September 20, 1983 Registrations close: August 20, 1983 GENERAL ELECTION: November 8, 1983 Registrations close: October 8, 1983 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * -- Offices subject to election this fall and filing fees: Judicial Incumbent Filing SUPERIOR COURT Fee *** Position No. 7 (unexpired 1-year term) Donald D. Haley $447.00 Position No. 30 Patricia Aitken King County County Assessor (4-year term) Harley H. Hoppe (R) $541.68 County Council District No. 2 " Scott Blair (R) $443.57 District No. 4 Lois North (R) " District No. 6 Bruce Laing (R) " District No. 8 R. R. (Bob) Greive (D) C it ies & Towns see separate attachment - Filing Schedule - for specific offices. VARIES Port of Seattle Commissioner District No. 2 (6-year term) Merle D. Adlum NONE Position No. 5 " Henry Kotkins Minor Taxing Districts see separate attachment NONE Each district will have at least one (1) six-year commissioner position up for election. School Districts see separate attachment - Filing Schedule - for specific districts. NONE ***May be subject to change prior to filing period. JUDICIAL SUPERIOR COURT All King County registered voters may vote for this non-partisan office. Candidates must be registered voters and residents of King County, and they must be attorneys- at-law. The office does not.appear on the Primary or General Election ballot if only one candidate files for a position. In the Primary, candidates' names appear on the absentee ballots in the order in which they filed their Declaration of Candidacy, while their names will be rotated equally on the ballots at the polls. If a candidate receives a majority in the Primary, the office will not appear on the General Election ballot. If no candidate receives a majority in the Primary, the top two vote getters for each position in the Primary appear in the General in order of votes received in the Primary. KING COUNTY Candidates for county offices must be a least 21 years of age and citizens of the United States. Candidates for COUNTY ASSESSOR must be residents and registered voters in King County and may be voted on by all registered voters in the county. Candidates for COUNTY COUNCIL must be residents and registered voters in the County Council District for which they file and may be voted on only by registered voters in that particular County Council District. County offices are partisan -- candidates must declare either as Republicans or Democrats or may file as "Independent". All County offices have 4-year terms. In the Primary, candidates' names appear on the absentee ballots in the order in which they filed their Declarations of Candidacy, while their names will be rotated equally on the ballots at the polls. In the General Election, Republican candidate's name will appear first for each race, Democratic candidate's name appears second. An "Independent" candidate will be nominated to the General Election ballot only if the total number of votes cast for Independent candidates for that office is equal to at least 20% of the total number of voters cast for that office in the Primary. In this case, the candidate who receives a plurality of the votes cast for in- dependent nominees for that office will be placed on the General Election ballot under the title "Independent". CITIES & TOWNS City/Town offices are voted on by all registered voters in the City or Town. Can- didates for these offices must be registered voters and residents of the city or town. The term of office is four years for all city or town offices. One-half of the council is regularly elected every odd year. Candidates run at large for these offices -- that is, they do not represent a certain geographical area of the city or town. All city and town offices are non-partisan. There is a Primary only for those positions for which 3 or more candidates filed. Candidates appear in alphabetical order in the Primary. The top two vote getters in the Primary for each position are nominated to the General ballot. In order to be nominated to the General , candidates must receive at least 5% of the votes cast for all candidates for the position. In the General , candidates appear in order of votes received in the Primary. If a Primary was not held for the position, names appear in alphabetical order in the General . CODE CITIES The following are designated as Code Cities under Washington State law: Algona Carnation Kent Redmond Auburn Des Moines Kirkland Renton Bellevue Duvall Medina Snoqualmie lack Diamond Enumclaw Mercer Island Tukwila Bothell Issaquah North Bend Candidates for office in a Code City must have been a registered voter and resident of that city for 1 year before his/her election. PORT of SEATTLE These commissioners are voted on by all registered voters in King County. To run for commissioner, candidates must be registered voters and residents of King County. Candidates run non-partisan and at large, that is, they do not represent a certain geographical area of King County. The regular length of term is six years. There is a Primary only if three or more candidates have filed for the position, and candidates' names are listed in alphabetical order. In the General , candidates' names appear in order of votes received in the Primary. If a Primary is not necessary, names will be listed in alphabetical order in the General . SCHOOL DISTRICTS School District Directors are voted on by all registered voters in the School District. A candidate must be a registered voter and a resident of the Director District for which he/she has filed. (Four School Districts in King County - Vashon Island, Mercer Island, Lester, and Skykomish School Districts - do not have Director Districts. Candidates for School Director in these districts may live anywhere in the school district. ) Candidates run non-partisan. Length of the regular term is 4 years. In the Primary candidates' names appear in alphabetical order. The top two vote getters in the Primary appear in the General in order of votes received in the Primary. If no Primary is necessary, names appear on the General ballot in alphabetical order. SEATTLE SCHOOL D ISTR IC T (see above for general requirements for school district candidates) In the Primary, only those registered voters living in the Director District can vote for that Director District's candidates. In the General , all registered voters in the Seattle School District are eligible to vote for candidates in all Director Districts subject to election. MINOR TAXING D ISTR IC TS These commissioners are voted on by all registered voters in the minor taxing district. A candidate must reside and be a registered voter in the minor taxing district for which he files. Candidates run non-partisan. Length of the regular term is 6 years. There is a Primary only in those individual positions where three or more candidates have filed, and candidates are listed in alphabetical order. In the General , candidates appear in the order of votes received in the Primary. The top two vote getters for each position in the Primary are nominated to the General Election ballot. If a Primary is not necessary, names will be in alpha- betical order in the General . HOSPITAL DISTRICTS (see above for general requirements for minor taxing district candidates) Candidate must be a registered voter of the Commissioner District for which he files -- there are also two at-large positions for each hospital district. -, s STATE OF: lik PUBLIC DISCLOSURE COMMISSION ` WASHINGTON 447 E.ergreer Plaza !Nail Stop F,i 42 Gv'*pia tra: �et-6'; 2% 75 i-i i;; TO: County Auditor , City Clerk cr Agency Administrative Officer FROM: Public Disclosure Commission SUBJECT: List of Elected Officials and State Appointed Officials To help the Public Disclosure Commission verify information about elected officials who will be in office during 1983 , will you please complete the information on this card . After filling in the data , please fold and staple the card and return it to PDC . ( o postage necessary. _:DIALS WHO WILL HOLD OFFICE _, - 3 Nate Current Ter Name (Last, First, MI) Hane/Mail_ng Address City Zip 1 Office Title I Begar. i Ends SH1Ne0CH, .Batar4 Y. 361 Maple Ave. NW Renton 98055 ' Mayor 101/01/80 12/3l/83 HUGHES; Robert J. 1013 N. 33rd Place Renton 98055 Councilman O1!.O1/ $4. . . l2/.31/.83 . TRIMM, Thomas W. 541 Wells Ave. S. Renton 98055 Councilman 101/01/80 i12/31/$3 , ROCKHILL, Randall 141 Capri Ave. NE Renton 98055 1 Councilman 01/01/80 ,12/.31L83 . . STREDICKE, Richard M. 1014 Tacoma Ave. NE Renton 98056 Councilman 01/01/80 12/31/$3 , CLYMER, Earl H. 526 Cedar Ave. S. Renton 98055 Councilman 0l/01/$2 , , , 1,2/.31/.8i . MATHEWS, Nancy L. 4125 NE 17th St. Renton 98056 Councilman 01/01/82 112/31/85 , REED, John W. 1632 Index Ave. SE Renton 98055 Councilman O1/01/82 112/31/85 Name of person who prepared this report Marilyn J. Petersen Telephone 235-2500 Name of Government Agency City of Renton Address of Agency 200 Mill Ave. S. , Renton WA 98055 County King //345 Renton City Council February 28, 1983 Page Five NEW BUSINESS Council President Trimm asked Council 's preference for numbering of Numbering of open Council positions in fall election in response to request from Council King County Records and Elections Department. MOVED BY ROCKHILL, Positions SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL POSITIONS REMAIN AS PREVIOUSLY NUMBERED for Fall , IN PAST ELECTION. CARRIED. City Clerk will provide that information. Election Salary increases for four Council positions open in next election from ire a • $400 to $550 was discussed, that amount now being received by three Council members elected in last election. Councilman Stredicke supported Salary Increase roll back of Council salaries to $400. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY ROCKHILL, MATTER OF SALARY INCREASES BE TABLED FOR ONE WEEK. CARRIED. Wells Street Councilman Reed requested Wells Street Bridge status report in next Bridge two weeks. He also inquired about progress of LID 314, noting bad condition of SW 16th, and asked if project will be completed prior to opening of Longacres Race Track. Mayor Shinpoch reported slow progress LID 314 of LID due to inclement weather with completion scheduled for mid-July. Traffic Councilman Stredicke noted problems with signing and tracking of mud Hazard - by developer of Edmonds Avenue NE extension project on N. 3rd Street; N. 3rd traffic hazards created. Captain Don Persson advised appropriate city staff have been notified, and developer has posted cash bond for purposes of street cleaning which will be used if necessary by the city. SR-515 Councilman Stredicke requested an update of SR-515 progress, noting correction of inequities to residents along this route preferred now rather than later. Mayor Shinpoch advised State Department of Transportation has committed $35,000 to the project with possibility of installing jersey barrier or acoustical fencing to protect homes in Victoria Hills subdivision. Stredicke reported concerns by citizens that the project is being held up, and he clarified that is not the case. Committee of Mayor Shinpoch relayed request of Finance Director Mulcahy to attend Whole next Committee of Whole Meeting to apprise Council of financial matters , including sales tax and revenue source information. Forbes Lawsuit Mayor Shinpoch congratulated City Attorney, Council members, and members of staff for their commendable contributions towards the outcome of the Forbes lawsuit, noting financial expenditures were not as high as originally anticipated. Block Grant Mayor Shinpoch announced 1983 Housing and Community Development Block Funds Grant funds in the amount of $411 ,534 have been secured by Ed Heyduk, Housing and Community Development Coordinator, and John Webley, Park Director, as result of sterling presentation to Joint Policy Committee. Joint Meeting Councilman Hughes advised dinner meeting has been tentatively planned w/K.C. Ccuncil for King County Council and Renton City Council to discuss budgetary items. Executive MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL CONVENE INTO EXECUTIVE Session SESSION. CARRIED. Time: 9:45 p.m. ADJOURNMENT Council members reconvened in regular session. Roll was called; all 10:05 p.r . Council members were present, MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL ADJOURN, e2 Maxine E. Motor, City Clerk IEKREGR CITY OF RENTON ITE 02/24/83 WARRANT DISTRIBUTION FUND TOTAL WARRANTS MACHINE VOIDS: No.#49581 — #49584 ;URRENT S128,309.63 'ARKS S40,977.69 1RTERIAL STREETS S128,811 .11 >TREETS S45,628.25 .IBRARY S2,287. 57 STREET FORWARD THRUST S17,973.96 ; COULON BCM PRK CCNSTR S20,903.99 MUNICIPAL FACIL (SHOPS) S14,698.20 aATERWORKS UTILITY S135,757.82 IIRPORT S2,576. 51 EQUIPMENT RENTAL $5,113.37 rAN/OPR CASH RECUIREMENTS S14,625.00 .ID CONTROL S?E7,382.74 TOTAL OF ALL WARRANTS S945,045.84 WE, THE UNDERSIGNEC MEMBERS OF THE WAYS ANC MEANS COMMITTEE OF THE ENTON CITY COUNCIL, HAVING RECEIVED DEPARTMENTAL CERTIFICATION THAT ERCHANDISEE AND/OR SERVICES HAVE BEEN RECEIVED OP RENDERED, DO HERESY PPROVE FOR PAYMENT VOUCHERS NC. 495E5 THROUGH NO. 49772 IN THE AMOUNT F S945,045.84 THIS 28TH DAY OF FEBRUARY 19E3. LiiellitSLA...- DMMITTEE CHAIRMAN E - - - MEMBER - - - - - - - - - L.I.D.E314 MEMBER REVENUE WARRANT NO.I*R-36 $387,382.74 F IA, o THE CITY OF RENTON 0 2 MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO RENTON, WASH. 98055 g BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH. MAYOR • CITY CLERK • (206) 235-2500 MEMORANDUM February 7, 1983 Honorable Barbara Y. Shinpoch, Mayor, and Members of the Renton City Council Subject: 1983 Fall Elections Dear Mayor and Council Members: The King County Records and Elections Department is requesting information for offices to be filled and possible propositions to be voted upon at the Primary and/or General Elections to be held September 20, 1983 and November 8, 1983. Resolutions or Ordinances must be filed by August 5, 1983 for the Primary Election on September 20, and by September 23, for the November 8, 1983 General Election. The Council Positions open for the fall elections (Councilmen Hughes, Rockhill, Stredicke and Trimm) must be numbered 1 through 4. Please advise any preference in the numbering, i.e. alphabetical, tenure, etc. Please furnish the information at your earliest convenience at a regular Council meeting so that the numbering is reflected in the record. Also, please consider the salary for those positions. Will an ordinance be adopted increasing those salaries from the present $4,800 to the $6,600 reflected in the other three Council positions? This information needs to be transmitted to the Elections Department also. The filing period for all offices will be July 25, 1983 through July 29, 1S83 in Room 553 of the King County Administration Building at 5th and James Street, Seattle. Yours very truly, CITY OF RENTON 5 9 e e z• Maxine E. Motor, City Clerk OF R4, o THE CITY OF RENTON `� MUNICIPAL BUIIDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON, WASH. 98055 osal rn BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MAYOR • CITY CLERK • (206) 235-2500 9,0 co 09gT�D SEPSES, MEMORANDUM February 7, 1983 Honorable Barbara Y. Shinpoch, Mayor, and Members of the Renton City Council Subject: 1983 Fall Elections Dear Mayor and Council Members: The King County Records and Elections Department is requesting information for offices to be filled and possible propositions to be voted upon at the Primary and/or General Elections to be held September 20, 1983 and November 8, 1983. Resolutions or Ordinances must be filed by August 5, 1983 for the Primary Election on September 20, and by September 23, for the November 8, 1983 General Election. The Council Positions open for the fall elections (Councilmen Hughes, Rockhill, Stredicke and Trimm) must be numbered 1 through 4. Please advise any preference in the numbering, i.e. alphabetical, tenure, etc. Please furnish the information at your earliest convenience at a regular Council meeting so that the numbering is reflected in the record. Also, please consider the salary for those positions. Will an ordinance be adopted increasing those salaries from the present $4,800 to the $6,600 reflected in the other three Council positions? This information needs to be transmitted to the Elections Department also. The filing period for all offices will be July 25, 1983 through July 29, 1983 in Room 553 of the King County Administration Building at 5th and James Street, Seattle. Yours very truly, CITY OF RENTON Maxine E. Motor, City Clerk 0 King County Executive Randy Revelle Department of Executive Administration Lauraine D.Brekke,County Administrative Officer February 1983 TO: City and Town Clerks FROM: Donald R. Perrin, Superintendent of Elections Enclosed please find a questionnaire regarding the offices to be filled and possible propositions to be voted upon at the Primary and/or General Elections to be held on September 20, 1983, and November 8, 1983. We ask that it be filled out completely and returned to our office as soon as possible. This questionnaire will be used by our office to assist us with our ballot layout preparation. The filing period for all offices will be July 25, 1983, through July 29, 1983, in Room 553 of the King County Administration Building at 5th and James Street, Seattle. The Public Disclosure Commission has standardized the filing forms. All candidates must use this form. By the middle of June all cities and towns will have received a supply of the forms from this office. If you have any questions regarding the questionnaire, please contact Lydia Della-Rossa at 344-2565. Thank you for your assistance in this matter. DRP:bs enc. • F74191r1 3I REivcu�4»_ CITY REN j JN ` C LCR('S OFFICE �Jv Records and Elections Division Election Section 553 King County Administration Building Seattle,Washington 98104 (206)344-2565 CITY/TOWN, TAXING DISTRICT: RENTON, CITY OF 1983 FALL ELECTIONS: Name and/or number, if applicable) PRIMARY ELECTION - Resolution or Ordinance must be filed with this September 20, 1983 office no later than August 5, 1983. BY: (Clerk or Secretary) MAXINE E. MOTOR, CITY CLERK YES X NO ADDRESS: 200 MILL AVENUE S. , RENTON, WA 98055 GENERAL ELECTION - Resolution or Ordinance must be filed with this November 8, 1983 office no later than September 23, 1983. TELEPHONE NUMBER: 235-2500 YES X NO "UMBENT NAME POSITION NAME AND/OR NUMBER* ANNUAL SALARY**(Applies LENGTH OF REGULAR TERM or LENGTH OF UNEXPIRED TERM to Cities & Towns only) OR SHORT AND FULL TERM *** ROBERT J. HUGHES CITY COUNCIL POSITION #1 $6,600.00 4 YEARS THOMAS W. TRIMM CITY COUNCIL POSITION #2 $6,600.00 4 YEARS RANDALL ROCKHILL CITY COUNCIL POSITION W3 $6,600.00 4 YEARS RICHARD "DICK" STREDICKE CITY COUNCIL POSITION #4 $6,600,00 4 YEARS BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH MAYOR $44 , 616 . 00 4 years * RCW 29.21.017 - the city/town shall designate the position to be filled by consecutive number commencing with one (except the position of councilman-at-large) . **Please designate if this is in fact an annual salary or a salary based on attendance at council meetings. The annual salary figure needed is the salary as of January 1984, i .e. the salary which will be in effect when the regular term begins. ***Short and Full Term - If the person elected at the last election whose regular term is up for election this year is not currently holding that office, the position would be designated on the ballot as a Short and Full Term. . C. Fete-C-.s-w- OF R4,4 o THE CITY OF RENTON t5 © z MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON,WASH. 98055 oBARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MAYOR • MAXINE E.MOTOR, 9,0 CITY CLERK • (206) 235-2500 0,94TED SEPT`" March 7, 1983 Council President Thomas Trimm and Members of the Renton City Council Re: 1983 Election for City of Renton Council Positions (4) Dear Council President Trimm and Council Members: In accordance with your instructions of February 28, 1983 to retain the Council position numbers from the 1979 Election, the following Council position numbers are listed along with the incumbent for your information. CITY COUNCIL POSITION #1 Robert J. Hughes, 1013 N. 33rd Place, Renton, WA 98055 CITY COUNCIL POSITION #2 Thomas W. Trimm, 541 Wells Avenue S. , Renton, WA 98055 CITY COUNCIL POSITION #3 Randall Rockhill , 141 Capri Avenue N.E. , Renton, WA 98055 CITY COUNCIL POSITION #4 Richard "Dick" Stredicke, 1014 Tacoma Avenue N.E., Renton WA 98056 Also attached for your information is Ordinance No. 3514 relating to salaries of Councilmen, date of publication, March 6, 1981 . Yours very truly, CITY OF RENTON >31--Jz "" t Maxine E. Motor City Clerk MEM:mp Attachment CITY OF RENTON , WASHINGTON ORDINANCE NO . 3514 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF RENTON , WASHINGTON AMENDING SECTION 1-501 OF TITLE I (ADMINISTRATIVE) OR ORDINANCE NO . 1628 ENTITLED "CODE OF GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF RENTON" RELATING TO SALARIES OF COUNCILMEN THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RENTON , WASHINGTON DO ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS : SECTION I : Existing Section 1-501 of Title I (Administrative of Ordinance No . 1628 entitled "Code of General Ordinances of the City of Renton" is hereby amended to read as follows : Section 1-501 , as amended : NUMBER OF COUNCILMEN - DUTIES - SALARIES . The City of Renton is a noncharter code City under the law! and statues of the State ofWashington , and its City Council shall con' of seven (7) members , who shall be elected at large . The duties of Council members shall be those prescribed in RCW 35A. 12 . 010 et seq , and as otherwise provided by law. The salaries of the Councilmen are hereby fixed at Four Hundred Dollars ($400 . 00) per month and as otherwise provided by the City ' s Budget Ordinance from time to time , provided, however , the compensation of such elected officials who fix their own compensation shall not be increased during their terms of office , and as limited by the Constitution and Statute of the State of Washington . Salaries of Councilmen elected and taking office in January of 1982 and thereafter shall be fixed at the rate of Five Hundred Fifty Dollars ($550. 00) per month . PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL this 2nd day of March , 1981 . .// //.'! li j` Delores A. Mead, pity Clerk APPROVED BY THE MAYOR this 2nd day of March , 1981 . 10.)4.6444.) •S1n4 poc,(4., Barbara Y . Shinpoch , Mayor Appdved as t Lawrence J . Warren , City Attorney Date of Publication : March 6, 1981 King County State of Washir n Records& Elections Division 553 King County Administration Building Seattle, Washington 98104 (206) 344-2565 - Elections (206) 344-5282 - Registrations 1983 ELECTION CALENDAR Elections in and for: Judicial positions, King County, Cities and Towns, Port of Seattle, School Districts and Minor Taxing Districts * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * JULY 23 Minor Party Conventions. JULY 25 FILINGS OPEN. Filings are made with the King County Election Department. JULY 29 FILINGS CLOSE. AUGUST 3 Last day for candidates to withdraw. (RCW 29.18.030) AUGUST 5 Last day to file Ordinances or Resolutions calling for Special Elections to be held in conjunction with the Primary Election. Last day for major political parties to fill vacancies because of no filings. AUGUST 20 LAST DAY TO REGISTER OR TRANSFER FOR PRIMARY ELECTION. AUGUST 30 Approximate date when Absentee Ballots will be available. SEPTI4BER 16 Manager of Records and Elections to publish Notice of Primary Election. SEPTIMBER 20 PRIMARY ELECTION SEPTLMBER 23 Last day to file Ordinances or Resolutions calling for Special Elections to be held in conjunction with the General Election. SEPT] IBFR 30 Canvass of Primary Election to be completed. OCTOBER 8 LAST DAY TO REGISTER OR TRANSFER FOR GENERAL ET,FCTION. CCTO]3ER 17 Approximate date when Absentee Ballots will be available. NOVEI-IBtLR 4 Manager of Records and Elections to publish Notice of General Election. NOVEMBBER 8 GENERAL ELECTION NOVEDIBER 23 Canvass for General Election to be ccanpleted. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * NEWLY ELECTED Ok?ICIALS ASSUME OE1'ICE: County, City/Town, Minor Taxing Districts: January 1, 198# Judicial: January , , y._ School District Directors: When certificates of election are issued (per an Attorney General opinion) . Those persons elected for less than a full term would assume office upon issuance of the Certificate of Election, November 21st to November 25th. For: ELLEN HANSEN Manager of Records and Elections By: DONALD R. PERRIN Superintendent of Elections KING COUNTY State of Washington tL " I, �;" I REGISTRAI'ION COST BREAKDOWN 1'or the period of Deccamber 1, 1981 through Novenbcr 30, 1982 (As provided in R.C.W. 29.07.010 & 29.07.030) Registered Voters Costs Algona 611 537.55 Auburn 12,027 10,581.23 Beaux Arts Village 242 212.91 Bellevue 40,207 35,373.72 Black Diairond 580 510.28 Bothell 4,328 3,807.73 Carnation 400 351.92 Clyde Hill 2,210 1,944.34 Des Moines 4,019 3,535.88 Duvall 309 271.86 Enumclaw 3,102 2,729.11 Hunts Point 361 317.60 Issaquah 3,007 2,645.53 Kent 11,004 9,681.21 Kirkland 9,645 8, 485.57 Lake Forest Park 1,496 1, 316.17 Medina 2,217 ' 1,950.49 Mercer Island 13,566 11,935.23 Milton 222 195.31 Normandy Park 2,980 2,621.77 North Bend 831 731.11 Pacific 1,058 930.82 Redmond 11,985 10,544.28 Renton 15,404 C13,552.29 Seattle 284,151 24 T993.21 Skykomish 155 136.37 Snoqualmie 565 497.08 Tukwila 1,950 1, 715.59 Yarrow Point 732 644.00 SUB-TOTAL 429,364 377,750.16 Unincorporated King County 252,574 222,214.22 TOTAL 681.938 599,964.38 • King County Executive Randy lievelle Department of Executive Administration Lauraine D.Brekke,County Administrative Officer December 14, 1982 • APPORTIONMENT OF VOTER REGISTRATION COSTS FOR THE PERIOD OF DECE BER 1, 1981 through NOVEMBER 30, 1982 (Per R.C.W. 29.07.010 & 29.07.030) APPORTIONABLE COSTS: VOTER REGISTRATION PERSONNEL 191,584.76 ADMINISTRAi'ION AND SUPPORT 71,120.70 SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT AND REPAIR 2,106.47 COMPUTER SERVICES 126,949.95 TELEPHONE 311.68 POSTAGE 17,541.13 PRINTING 8,651.35 DEPUTY REGISTRARS 5,628.15 REDISTRICTING COSTS 179,294.30 SUB-TOTAL 603,188.49 MINUS REFUNDS & RECEIPTS 3,224.11 'lurAL $599.964.38 Rased upon 681,938 Registered Voters in King County on December 7, 1982 = $ 0.87979 per registered voter KING COUNTY 1981 Filing /Election information •- in and for: State, Judicial positions, King County, Cities/ :?-:,; Towns, Port of Seattle)School Districts and ' 4 "` Minor Taxing Districts. This is general information; if you require exact application, you must refer to the State Statutes, King County Charter or Seattle Charter. FILING PERIOD: July 27th thru July 31st PRIMARY ELECTION: September 15, 1981 Registrations close: August 15, 1981 GENERAL ELECTION: November 3, 1981 Registrations close: October 3, 1981 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Offices subject to election this fall and filing fees: ***Filing Judicial Offices: Incumbent: Fee: Court of Appeals - Division No. 1 , District No. 1 Position No. 1 (6 year term) Solie M. Ringold $ 481 .00 Position No. (Unexpired 4-year term) T. Patrick Corbett 481 .00 Superior Court Position No. 7 (Unexpired 3-year term) Frank L. Sullivan $ 447.00 Position No. 21 Terrence A. Carroll 447.00 Position No. 35 Rosselle Pekelis 447.00 Position No. 36 George T. Mattson 447.00 Position No. 37 James D. McCutcheon 447.00 Position No. 38 Jim Bates 447.00 Position No. 39 Charles V. Johnson 447.00 Justice District Courts (Unexpired 1-year term) Issaquah District Robert K. Waitt $ 120.00 Renton District Robert McBeth 402.30 Seattle District Philip Killien 402.30 State Offices: 36th Legislative - Representative Position No. 2 (Unexpired 1-year Term) Jay Lane (R) $ 112.00 County Offices: County Executive (Short and Full Term) Ron Dunlap (R) $ 592.17 County Council - 394.78 District No. 1 Tracy Owens (R) District No. 3 Bill Reams (R) 394.78 District No. 5 Ruby Chow (D) 394.78 District No. 7 Paul Barden (R) 394.78 District No. 9 Gary Grant (D) 394.78 ***May be subject to change prior to filing period. Page 1 County: Qualifications: Candidate must be at least 21 years of age, citizen of the United States, resident and registered voter of King County; EACH Council candidate shall be a resident of the District which he represents. Candidates for each of these offices must declare as a candidate of either the Republican or Democratic Party or may file as an "Independent". The office of County Executive will be voted on county-wide at both the Primary and General Elections. The office of Councilperson will be voted upon only by voters in a councilmanic district at both the Primary and General Elections. The Democratic and Republican candidates receiving the highest number of votes will be nominated to the General Election ballot. An "Independent" candidate will be nominated to the General Election ballot only if the total number of votes cast for Independent candidates for an office is equal to at least 20% of the total number of votes cast for that office in the Primary, then the candidate who receives a plurality of the votes cast for independent nominee for that office, and shall be placed on the General Election ballot under the title "Independent". The names of the candidates will BE ROTATED in the Primary only, and will be places on the General Election ballot according to political party (Republican, Democrat, Independent. ) For the Primary ONLY, base rotation, absentee ballots and Notice of Elections the names will appear in order of filing. City / Town: Qualifications: A candidate must be a registered voter and resident of the city or town for which he files. A candidate for office in a code city MUST BE a resident of the city for a period of at LEAST ONE YEAR prior to his election. CODE CITIES in King County: Algona Des Moines Medina Snoqualmie Auburn Duvall Mercer Island Tukwila Bellevue Issaquah North Bend Black Diamond Kent Redmond Bothell Kirkland Renton There will be a Primary Election held in cities and towns IF there are MORE THAN TWO candidates for any position to be filled. NO Primary Election will be held for any position for which no more than two candidates have filed. The names of the candidates WILL NOT BE ROTATED in either the Primary or General Elections. The names of the candidates will be in ALPHABETICAL ORDER on the Primary ballot;and in the ORDER OF VOTES RECEIVED in the Primary on the General Election ballot. The top two (2) candidates for each office will be nominated to the General Election ballot, PROVIDED THAT, in order to be nominated, a candidate must receive at least 5% of the votes cast for that position. If a Primary is not necessary, then the names of the candidates will be printed on the General Election ballot in alphabetical order. All Other Districts: SEATTLE SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1 Qualifications: A candidate MUST be a registered voter and resident in the Director District for which he files. If more than two candidates file for any Director District, then a Primary will be held within such Director District alone and ONLY THE VOTERS WITHIN THAT Director District will vote on the Primary candidates. If no more than two candidates file for a Director District, then no Primary will be held in such Director District. At the GENERAL ELECTION, ALL VOTERS IN School District No. 1 will vote on ALL schocl director nominees. The names of the candidates WILL NOT BE ROTATED on either the Primary or the General Election ballot. The names of the candidates will be in ALPHABETICAL ORDER on tre Primary ballot; and in the ORDER OF VOTES RECEIVED in the Primary on the General Election Ballot. The top two (2) candidates for each office will be nominated to the General Election ballot, PROVIDED THAT, in order to be nominated, a candidate must receive at least 5% of the votes cast for that position. If a Primary is not necessary, then the names of the candidates will be printed on te General Election ballot in alphabetical order. Panes ALL OTHER SCHOOL DISTRICTS IN KING COUNTY: Qualilications: A candidate MUST be a registered voter in the Director District for which he files. MINOR TAXING DISTRICTS IN KING COUNTY: Quali'ications: A candidate must be a registered voter and resident of the district for which he files. HOSPI-AL DISTRICT CANDIDATES: Must be a registered voter and resident in the Commissioner District for which he files, however, there are also two at-large positions in each district which may or may not be subject to election this year. PORT OF SEATTLE: Quali '=ications: A candidate must be a registered voter and resident of King County. The following applies to school districts, minor taxing districts and the Port of Seattle: There WILL BE a Primary Election held if there are MORE THAN TWO candidates for any position to be filled. NO PRIMARY Election will be held for any position for which NO MORE THAN TWO candidates file. 7he names of the candidates WILL NOT BE ROTATED on either the Primary or the General Election ballot. The names of the candidates will be in ALPHABETICAL ORDER On the Primary Ballot; and in the ORDER OF VOTES RECEIVED in the Primary on the General Election ballot. The top two (2) candidates for each office will be nominated to the General Election ballot, PROVIDED THAT, in order to be nominated, a candidate must receive at least 5% of the votes cast for that position. If a Primary is not necessary, then the names of the candidates will be printed on th? General Election ballot in alphabetical order. Paae 4 King County Executive Randy IieveIle Department Executive Administration Lauraine D.Brekke,County Administrative Officer December 14, 1982 APPORTIONMENT OF VOTER REGISTRATION COSTS FOR THE PERIOD OF DECEMBER 1, 1981 through NOVEMBER 30, 1982 (Per R.C.W. 29.07.010 & 29.07.030) APPORTIONABLE COSTS: VOTER REGISTRATION PERSONNEL 191,584.76 ADMINISTRATION AND SUPPOR`.r 71,120.70 SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT AND REPAIR 2,106.47 COMPUTER SERVICES 126,949.95 TELEPHONE 311.68 POSTAGE 17,541.13 PRINTING 8,651.35 DEPUTY RDGISTRARS 5,628.15 REDISMICTING COSTS 179,294.30 SUB-TOTAL 603,188.49 MINUS REFUNDS & RECEIPTS 3,224.11 TOTAL $599.964.38 Based upon 681,938 Registered Voters in King County on December 7, 1982 = $ 0.87979 per registered voter Records and Elections Division Election Section 553 King County Administration Building Seattle,Washington 98104 (206)344•Z565 500 w4th AVENUE Ivll ""' INTERFUND TRANSFER VOUCHER SEATTLE, WA 98104 DOCUMENT DATE -.c 34 Page 2 of_3 I ARMS CODING BLOCK i - PROJECT DISBURSEMENT RECEIPT I FUND I j OR WORK AUTH. FUND OR ORG. UNIT ACCOUNT* TASK OPTION AMOUNT AMOUNT CROSS REFERENCE CLASS N Ej I 1 07 260 001 0 01003 J . S 2,645 53 S I 00 000 001 0 .1 ! : 07 305 001 0 01003 9 681 21 00 000 001 0 ! 1 ; i s�� 07 309 001 0 01003 8,485.57 00 000 001 0 I 3 ' Al 07 331 001 0 01003 I 1 .316. 17 I 00 000 001 0 1 4 5i 07 365 001 0 01003 i 1 ,950.49 00 000 001 0 5 6 ! 07 366 001 0 l 01003 11 '105 I i 00 000 001 0 6 I � 07 369 001 0 01003 195.31 I 00 000 001 0 ; a 8 07 405 001 0 01003 2,621,77 I 00 000 001 0 ' i! 1 I l 8 9 07 406 001 0 01003 731 , t1 00 000 001 0 • 9 ,0 07 451 001 0 01003 930,82 00 000 001 0 110 07 515 001 0 01003 10,544.28 J 00 000 001 0 it '1 fi 2 07 520 001 0 01003 13,552.29 00 000 001 0 112 "If account is 51110 then enter instead "Pssss" where ssss = sequence number. TOTAL , S IS EXPLANATION: (Cite source and/or attach relevant documentation) Per RCW 29.07.010 g 29.07.030 which provide for the above amounts which are reimbursements of costs of . Voter Registration for the period from December 1 , 1981 through November 30, 1982. FUND DISBURSING CASH I FUND RECEIVING CASH COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE DRIGINATED BY. DATE 'ORIGINATED BY: DATE ORIGINATED BY: DATE =EVIEWED BY: i DATE REVIEWED BY: DATE {REVIEWED BY: DATE I =UTH.APPR.BY: DATE JAUTH.APPR.BY: DATE 1APPROVED BY: DATE I l "IM 100-2-P1 9.79 REGISTRATION COST BREAKDOW For the period of December 1, 1981 through November 30, 1982 (As provided in R.C.W. 29.07.010 & 29.07.030) Registered Voters Costs Algona 611 537.55 Auburn 12,027 10,581.23 Beaux Arts Village 242 212.91 Bellevue 40,207 35,373.72 Black Diamond 580 510.28 Bothell 4,328 3,807.73 Carnation 400 351.92 Clyde Hill 2,210 1,944.34 Des Moines 4,019 3,535.88 Duvall 309 271.86 Enumclaw 3,102 2,729.11 Hunts Point 361 317.60 Issaquah 3,007 2,645.53 Kent 11,004 9,681.21 Kirkland 9,645 8,485.57 Lake Forest Park 1,496 1,316.17 Medina 2,217 ' 1,950.49 Mercer Island 13,566 11,935.23 Milton 222 195.31 Normandy Park 2,980 2,621.77 North Bend 831 731.11 Pacific 1,058 930.82 Redmond 11,985 10,544.28 -enton 15,404 C13,552.29 Seattle 284,151 249 993.21 Skykomish 155 136.37 Snoqualmie 565 497.08 7ukwi 1 a 1,950 1,715.59 Yarrow Point 732 644.00 SUB-TOTAL 429,364 377,750.16 Unincorporated King County 252,574 222,214.22 TOTAL 681.938 599,964.38 C C . OF R4, A. ;y o THE CITY OF RENTON MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON, WASH. 98055 o BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MAYOR • CITY CLERK • (206) 235-2500 0,9q' SEPSE°OAP MEMORANDUM November 22 , 1982 King County Records and Election Department King County Administration Building Seattle , WA 98104 Attention Direction of Elections Dear Sir : Please note the request of Rocliff Associates , Inc . for a map of the area showing the congressional districts . Please furnish them the appropriate map . Thank you. Yours very truly, CITY OF RENTON Maxine E . Motor Acting City Clerk MUFF 2340 NORTH SHORE DRIVE,DELAVAN,WISCONSIN 53115 1414)728 4254 ES.I�IC November 11, 1982 Election Department City of Renton Renton, WA 98055 Gentlemen: We have the task of assigning the streets (or segments of a street) in the Seattle Metro area to their proper Congressional District. From a map supplied by the State of Washington, it appears that Renton is split by a Congressional District boundary line. Could you please supply us with a street map of Renton on which the Congressional District boundary has been drawn so we will know which streets are in which C.D. If there is a charge, please include your invoice with the map. It will be promptly paid. Thanks for your help. Very truly yours, C' Clifford E. Blackwell /mb \) , 1 5 jeII�J?Cdf_I\ V 4982 �) Cri r� RECE1�Ep CITY ofRaNF�E �b CLERK'S . C ep��t • • �h,���11819�p2f 40, �: k\\ . King County Executive �,r rOs Randy Revelle tCr $P�*z ��� ��� Department of Executive Administration Lauraine D.Brekke,County Administrative Officer June 16, 1982 Deloris A. Mead, City Clerk City of Renton 200 Mill Avenue S. Renton, Washington 90055 Dear Ms. Mead: Due to the diverse forms of government found in King County, I have directed this letter to the city/town clerk of each municipality. If the information contained herein does not concern you, please forward to the Mayor, City Manager, Treasurer, Auditor, Council Administrator, or whoever is the authority in this matter. As you all realize, the State of Washington has passed legislation authorizing local municipalities to levy a .0025 excise to all real property sold within their jurisdictions. The King County Division of Records & Elections, Records Section, is the group responsible for administration and collection of this tax. The King County Comptroller is the division responsible for disbursements of the collected funds. In order for the Records Section to best serve the purpose of this law, we require notification of the passage of your authorizing ordinance. This document should be forwarded to Records & Elections Division as soon as humanly possible. We must contact all factions of the real estate industry `o insure proper aprl i cati y ordi na-_ ce Plea _ a the _• r1 � !1n nF n�Rr � n r +'n r�.�nra certified copy with cover letter giving date to begin collection to: Department of Records & Elections Record Section, Room 311 King County Administration Building 500 4th Avenue Seattle, Washington 98104 We thank you in advance for your cooperation in this matter. If you have any questions or need additional information or clarification, please contact me at 344-3964. ^ords and Elections Division Records Section 311 King County Administration Building Seattle,Washington 98104 (206)344-2562 i • • .. June 16, 1982 . Page 2 I also have city by city excise tax collection figures available for 1981 to assist you with estimating the revenue to be collected. • ' cerely, C5-7e-1-11f-"° AMES S. WEEKS Administrative Assistant, Records JSW:dm M ; i 1 . 1 i i i i and Elections Division Records Section 311 King County Administration Building Seattle,Washington 98104 (2061 344.2562 F 'KR c6i OF . N O z THE CITY OF RENTON MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON. WASH. 98055 o BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MAYOR • CITY CLERK • (206) 235-2500 to SEPTote, October 18, 1982 Renton City Council 200 Mill Avenue South Renton, WA 98055 Attention: Councilman Richard Stredicke Dear Council Members: Attached is the City of Portland ballot issue requiring residency for city employees. A report on this matter was requested by Councilman Stredicke at the October 11 Council meeting. Because the City of Portland had encouraged employers to hire city residents, Council passed an ordinance for ballot issue also requiring residency for City hire. After further consideration, Council determined additional study should have been made of the issue and an attempt was made to remove the item from the ballot. This attempt failed. On Friday, October 15, 1982, a court decision deemed the issue would remain on the ballot and would be counted. City of Portland is under pressure from employees and union groups to withdraw the issue. The matter will not be final even if approved by voters on November 2 as it is already under consideration for repeal according to City of Portland Auditor, Leon Beshear. Yours very truly, CITY OF RENTON Maxine E. Motor Acting City Clerk MEM:j km enclosure 1 • • Ordinance #153076 Submitted By Referendum Petition A Charter Amendment Referred by the City Council _ to the Voters of the City of Portland, Oregon, to be Voted Upon at the Municipal Non-Partisan General Election TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1982 kb, .:.- iwtst...::: .5%. t‘..._____ , ,J 4,1:.;.:„. :": 4...._____.„ , .e. .,.: - ....... , k.,:,s,:,: i ... .,-. _ ,- e ;6. .z..:i:Thi...-.--._:-.." Compiled and Issued by 9e049e eitietniee4 Auditor of the City of Portland • CHARTER AMENDMENT OF CIVIL SERVICE PROVISIONS AND RESIDENCY REQUIREMENTS Charter Amendment Referred to the Voters by the City Council RESOLUTION No. 33222 ADOPTED August 12, 1982 BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of the City of Portland, Oregon that an Act entitled: AN ACT An Act to amend an Act of the Legislative Assembly of the State of Oregon entitled:"An Act to incorporate the City of Portland, Multnomah County, State of Oregon, and to provide a charter therefor,and to repeal all Acts or parts of Acts in conflict therewith," approved by the Governor and filed in the office of the Secretary of State,January 23. 1903, as subsequently amended by said Legislative Assembly and by the people of the City of Portland from time to time,by revising civil service provisions to conform with judicial decisions,federal and state laws,and current practices in administration of the city's merit system,to allow the consideration of five candidates in selecting management personnel, and to require,subject to certain conditions, that city employes reside within the city. BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF PORTLAND, OREGON Section 1. The Act of the Legislative Assembly of the Stare of Oregon entitled: "An Act to incorporate the City of Portland, Multnomah County, State of Oregon, and to provide a charter therefor,and to repeal all acts or parts of acts in conflict therewith,"approved by the Governor and filed in the office of the Secretary of State January 23, 1903, as subsequently amended by said Legislative Assembly and by the people of the City of Portland from time to time,hereby is amended by amending Sections 2-503,2-611,4-101,4-102,4-103,4-105,4-106,4-108,4-109.4-110,4-111,4- 113, 4-116, 4-120 and 4-129 to read as follows: Section 2-503. Deputies and Clerks. The auditor may appoint one chief deputy and, subject to the civil service rules of this charter,such other deputies and clerks as the council may authorize.Said deputies shall have power to do and perform any act or duty required of the auditor,and the auditor shall be responsible for their conduct.The compensation to be paid such deputies and clerks shall be determined by the council. Section 2-611. Residence of Officials and Employes. All elected officials receiving salary or wages from the city shall qualify as elsewhere in this charter provided,and shall be residents of the city at the time of their election and continuously thereafter while they hold office. Except as hereinafter provided, all other officers and employes receiving salary or wages from the city shall be city residents at the time of their appointment and remain city residents during the period of their employment.Officers and employes first appointed to positions in the classified civil service after the 1982 amendment of this section takes effect, who are not city residents at the time of appointment,shall become city residents by the end of their probationary period. Incumbent officers and employes, who are not city residents when the 1982 amendment of this section takes effect,shall become city residents if they move their residence during the period of their employment. Officers and employes whose place of employment is outside the city boundaries may reside outside of the City.but they must become city residents within one year after being transferred or assigned to employment within the city.Persons appointed to professional and technical positions not in the classified civil service,who are not city residents at the time of appointment,shall become city residents within one year after their appointment. This section does not apply to consultants employed pursuant to Section 2-604 of this charter. Violation of this section is cause for removal or discharge of an employe with permanent status in the classified civil service. Section 4-101.Scope of the Merit System.All appointments to and promotions in the subordinate administrative service of the city shall be made solely according to fitness, which shall be ascertained by open competitive examination, and merit and fidelity in service,as provided for in this chapter.The provisions of this chapter shall apply to the incumbents of all offices,places and employments in the public service of the city except the following:all officers chosen by popular election or by appointment by the council,the members of all boards and commissions, the deputies of the city attorney, the city engineer, the superintendent and chief engineer of the bureau of water works, the secretary of the civil service board and of the auditor,the chief deputy city auditor,the secretary and administrative staff of each council member, and the chief of police.The mayor shall appoint a chief of police,who shall have had ten years'active police service. The chief of police shall be subject to removal by the mayor. Section 4-102. Civil Service Board. The civil service board shall consist of three commissioners. Within 30 days after the taking effect of this charter, the mayor shall appoint, as such commissioners, three persons, known to him to be devoted to the principles of civil service reform,one of whom shall serve for two years,one for four years and one for six years;and between the first and tenth days of July in 1905 and each second year thereafter,the mayor shall,in like manner,appoint one person,as the successor of the commissioner whose term of office expires in that year,to serve as such commissioner for six years.The mayor may remove any commissioner at any time.In the event of any such removal, the mayor shall, within five days thereafter, transmit to the council a written report thereof and of his reason therefor,and the council shall forthwith appoint another person to fill the vacancy.Vacancies arising from any other cause shall be filled by appointment by the mayor. All appointments to fill vacancies shall be for the unexpired term.No person shall be appointed as a commissioner unless that person is a resident of the city. Section 4-103.Secretary.The board shall appoint a secretary,who shall keep records of its proceedings, preserve all reports made to it,superintend and keep a record of all examinations held under its direction,and perform such other duties as it may prescribe. The secretary shall hold office during the pleasure of the board,at a salary fixed by the council. Section 4-105. Rules and Records. The board shall make rules to carry out the purpose and provisions of this chapter,which rules shall provide,in detail,the manner in which examinations shall be held,and the appointments,promotions and removals made in pursuance thereof.The board may,from time to time,change its rules.Such rules,and all changes therein,shall be printed for distribution by the board,and the board shall,not less than ten days before the same go into effect, give public notice of said rules and proposed changes therein. The board shall keep on file all papers, documents, and communications received by it. All records and files of the board shall be public and accessible at convenient times, except test questions, examination papers and the markings thereof. Examination papers and the markings thereof shall be open to inspection only by candidates who took such examinations for a period of thirty days after • the results of examinations are officially announced by the board. Thereafter examination papers and the markings thereof shall not be open to inspection except as provided in Section 4-108 of this Charter and need not be preserved for more than five years. Section 4-106. Examinations. The board shall, from time to time, hold public competitive examinations to ascertain the fitness of applicants for all offices,places and employments in the classified civil service.Said entrance examinations shall be open to all persons who possess such qualifications as may be prescribed by the board.Notice of the time, place and general scope of every examination shall be given by the board by publication in the city official newspaper once each week for two successive weeks and by posting such notice in a conspicuous place in the office of the board not less than two weeks preceding the examination.Such examinations shall be practical in their character, and shall relate only to chose matters which may fairly test the relative fitness of the persons examined to discharge the duties of the positions for which they are applicants. No question in any examination shall relate to political or religious opinion,affiliations or services. The board shall control all examinations and shall designate the persons who shall act as examiners at any examination.When a person in the official service of the city is designated by the board,he shall,without being entitled to extra compensation therefor, act as such examiner. Any commissioner may act as an examiner. Applicants for police officer and fire fighter positions shall be limited to citizens of the United States.The board may,by rule,establish minimum and maximum ages at the time of appointment of police officers and fire fighters when it finds chat age limits are a bona fide occupational requirement reasonably necessary for the normal operation of the police and fire bureaus. Section 4-108. Vacancies and Reappointments. Whenever there is a vacancy in any position in the classified civil service,the appointing authority shall immediately notify the board thereof.If the vacancy is in a position that exercises management authority over an office or bureau that reports directly to the appointing authority, the board shall thereupon certify to such appointing authority the names and addresses of the five eligible candidates standing highest upon the register for the classification to which that position belongs. In all other cases the board shall thereupon certify to such appointing authority the names and addresses of the three eligible candidates standing highest upon the register for the class or grade to which such position belongs,but,if there be less than three,the board shall so certify all such candidates upon the register.When vacancies exist in two or more positions of the same class in the same department at the same time,the board may certify a less number than three candidates for each position,but those certified must be the eligible candidates standing highest upon the register. The appointing authority may interview the candidates so certified and shall be entitled to inspect their examination papers.The appointing authority shall appoint to each vacant position,on probation for a period to be fixed by the rules,one of the candidates so certified.Within such period, the appointing authority may discharge such probationer, and, in a like manner,appoint another of such candidates; but the appointing authority must appoint from said list of candidates unless, upon reasons assigned in writing by the appointing authority,the board consents to and does certify a new list of candidates.If a probationer is not discharged within the period of probation, the appointment shall be deemed permanent. The appointing authority shall immediately notify the board of any appointment or discharge. Section 4-109. Temporary Appointments. Temporan appointments may be made by the appointing authority to positions in the classified service in the absence and • pending the preparation of an appropriate eligible list from which appointments can be made, in extraordinary emergencies to prevent delay or injury to the public business or when the position is authorized for a seasonal period not to exceed five months in duration. Upon expiration of the authorized period, a temporary position to perform similar duties shall not be authorized. Section 4-110. Restrictions on Appointments. No person shall be appointed or employed under any title not appropriate to the duties to be performed,and no person shall, without examination, be transferred to or assigned to perform the duties of any position in the classified civil service unless he shall have been appointed to the position from which such transfer is made as the result of an open competitive examination equivalent to that required for the position to which the transfer is made. Section 4-111. Promotions.The board shall,by its rules, provide for promotions in the classified service, on the basis of ascertained merit and seniority in service, and standing upon examination, and shall designate the classifications in which vacancies shall be filled by promotion.All examinations for promotion shall be competitive among such members of the lower ranks established by the board for each department as desired to submit themselves to such examination; and the board shall certify to the appointing authority the names of the three highest ranking applicants, or the names of the five highest ranking applicants if the vacant position is managerial,for each promotion;and the promotion shall thereupon be made as in case of original appointments.The method of examining and the rules governing the same and the method of certifying shall be the same, as near as may be, as provided for applicants for original appointments. Section 4-11 i.Suspensions and Reduction of Force. Any appointing authority may suspend a subordinate for a reasonable period,but if the suspension exceeds 30 days or occurs more than once in 12 months it shall be deemed a removal and subject to investigation in like manner.If at any time the council or other city authority shall abolish any office or employment,or reduce the number of employes,discharges shall be made in the inverse order of appointment,and if such offices or places shall again be created or reinstated the employes so removed shall have preference for reappointment in the order of their original appointment. Section 4-116.Reports to Council.The board shall report to members of the council all personnel actions taken or ratified at its regular and special meetings.The Mayor may require a report from the board at any reasonable time. Section 4-120. Misdemeanors of Commissioners, Examiners and Others. Any commissioner, examiner, or any other person who shall willfully, by himself or in cooperation with one or more persons,defeat,deceive or obstruct any person in respect to his or her right to examination or registration according to the regulations prescribed pursuant to the provisions of this chapter,or who shall willfully and falsely mark,grade, estimate or report upon the examination or proper standing of any person examined, registered or certified according to any regulation prescribed pursuant to the provisions of this chapter,or aid in so doing or shall willfully make any false representations concerning the same, or concerning the persons examined, registered or certified, or who shall willfully obtain or furnish to any person any test questions,answers or secret information for the purpose either of improving or injuring the prospects or chances of any person so examined, registered or certified,or to be examined,registered or certified,or who shall personate any other person,or permit or aid in any manner any other person to personate him, in connection with any examination, registration or application,or request to be examined or registered, shall for each offense be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor. Section 4-129. Limit of Laid Off and Indefinite Sick Leave Lists.When any person's name shall have been on the laid off list or indefinite sick leave list for a continuous period of more than five years, he shall be removed from the list and have no further right of appointment except through a new eligible list;but the provisions of this section shall not apply to civil service employes who shall have gained a promotional position as provided in this chapter and then by reduction of forces or otherwise than by demotion been restored to their former position. Section 2. Section 4-114 of said charter hereby is repealed,and a new section enacted in lieu thereof, to read as follows: Section 4-114. Equal Employment Opportunity.The board may adopt and enforce rules to implement federal and state laws, regulations and orders pertaining to nondiscrimination in all employment pursuant to this chapter. Section 3. Sections 4-115, 4-127 and 4-128 of said charter hereby'are repealed. The Ballot Title as prepared by the City Attorney reads as follows: CHARTER AMENDMENT OF CIVIL SERVICE PROVISIONS AND RESIDENCY REQUIREMENTS 52 Question: Should the city civil service provisions conform with current YES ❑ practices and law and,with limited exceptions,city employes be city residents? NO ❑ Purpose of this Measure: This measure would update civil service and related provisions in the city charter to conform with federal and state law,court decisions and current civil service practices. It would require city employes to be city residents with limited exceptions.Secretaries and administrative staff of elected officials would be exempt from civil service. Temporary positions not exceeding five months' duration would be exempt also.Five candidates,instead of three,could be considered for supervisory appointments. • 0 King County Executive Randy Revelle Department of Executive Administration Lauraine D.Brekke,County Administrative Officer October 5, 1982 TO: City/Town Clerks School Superintendents Fire, Water, Sewer, Airport,& Hospital District Board of Commissioners On the letter sent,,last wee 7tIgarding election dates for 1983, there was an error in one date. The February Special Election date is February 8th, not February 2nd, as stated in the letter. Enclosed is a corrected letter with the changed date marked in yellow. Please retain the corrected correspondence for your information in planning next year's elections. Sincerely, gb,e- /14(-21(""t-14-". Betty M, Sullivan Election Technician enc. Records and Elections Division Election Section 553 King County Administration Building Seattle,Washington 98104 (206)344-2565 • • King County Executive Randy Revelle Department of Executive Administration Lauraine D.Brekke,County Administrative Officer October 1982 TO: City/Town Clerks School Superintendents Fire, Water, Sewer, Airport, & Hospital District Board of Commissioners R.C.W. 29.13.020 requires that Special Elections must be held for the first time on the following dates: a. 1st Tuesday after the 1st Monday in February b. 2nd Tuesday in March c. 1st Tuesday after the 1st Monday in April d. 3rd Tuesday in May e. Primary Election - 3rd Tuesday in September f. General Election - 1st Tuesday after the 1st Monday in November Last Day for Resolutions or Ordinances calling for the Special Election to be submitted For 1983 the Election dates are: to the Election Department. a. February 8 December 24, 1982. b. March 8 January 21, 1983 c. April 5 February 18, 1983 d. May 17 April 1, 1983 e. September 20 August 5, 1983 f. November 8 September 23, 1983 If your city/district should fail to pass the Special Election the first time, the law allows that a second election can be called at any time thereafter. In emergency cases of fire, flood, earthquake or other acts of God, Special Elections can be held at any time. R.C.W. 29.13.020 states the procedures you must follow when presenting your request for a Special Election. This statute was written to encompass all Counties by the term 'County Auditor' . King County, under Charter Government, vested the responsibility of R.C.W. 29.13.020 with the Division of Records and Elections, more specifically with the Election Department. In the past this has caused some confusion and the following will provide clarification: Records and Elections Division Election Section 553 King County Administration Building Seattle,Washington 98104 (206)344-2565 , October 1982 Page 2 1. Resolutions calling for Special Elections must be presented to the Election Section of the Division, specifically directed to the Superintendent of Elections, 553 King County Administration Building. They should not be recorded or filed. 2. All resolutions, orders, notices, agreements, contracts, etc. NOT pertaining to the scheduling of an election may be recorded as provided in the R.C.W. 's. 3. Upon presentation of a resolution/ordinance calling for a Special Election, the resolution/ordinance will be reviewed by the Office of the Prosecuting Attorney and the Office of the Assessor for accuracy as to content and form. Upon completion of this review, the Election Section will return a written acknowledgement to you along with an order calling for your Special Election, signed by the Manager of Records and Elections. If within 10 days after the presentation of your resolution/ordinance . you do not receive the acknowledgement mentioned above, immediately contact the Superintendent of Elections by telephone at 344-3954. It would be appreciated by this department if any Special Elections are contemplated during the Fall months that they be held on Primary or General Election days only. This is a period of intense activity for our office and better service can be administered with just two election dates. Sincerely, Donald R. Perrin Superintendent of Elections DRP:bs I I 1 r / 1 1 I t 1' 1 .,•47ROM THE DESK OF 1 • . , .... , . 1 ‘........, . ....., I 1 n/i 4 1 i U --,, 1 _ • t.....) 8 ,,. - .21..eciAtic.. 0 ..... .Infm.. i 41 3-e-,d-- t-i-e•' d -....1 ,.., X /..5.- 6 6 7 . Vo_.-ncilz . ... 1 7., i --7r . °11 '' //--3-,51/ - / 5 78 .. t 1 _.,...,r ,,..._ ,. 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I - . ¢3 J +d l,� 0 King County Executive Randy Revelle Department of Executive Administration • LauraineD.Brekke,County Administrative Officer August 23, 1982 MEMO TO: City and Towns School Districts Minor Taxing Districts FROM: Donald R. Perrin, Superintendent of Elections RE: Number on ballot propositions in future elections In the past, propositions placed on the ballot were numbered only if more than one proposition was submitted for voter approval . If only one proposition was submitted, the proposition would not be numbered but would appear only as "Proposition". This office has been directed by the County Administration to place numbers on every proposition submitted for voter approval . Therefore, beginning with the 1982 Primary Election, single propositions will be designated as "Proposition No. 1". DUG 1982 RECEIVED W CITY of RENTON ,A Si CLERK'S OFFICE c�r Records and Elections Division Election Section 553 King County Administration Building Seattle,Washington 98104 (206)344-2565 Renton City Council July 26, 1912 Page 4 - Utilities Committee continued Cascade Sewer ments and LID formation, and, if approved, to issue right-of-way District construction permits and develop an interagency agreement to provide ULID 62 for transfer of the completed sewers within Renton. MOVED BY MATHEWS, continued SECOND BY TRIMM, CONCUR IN UTILITIES COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED. Water Utilities Committee Chairwoman Mathews presented committee report District 58 recommending directing the Administration to investigate transfer of water service from Water District 58 to Renton in the vicinity of Rolling Hills/Tiffany Park neighborhoods by negotiation with Water District 58. MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECOND BY TRIMM, CONCUR IN UTILITIES COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED. CHG Councilman Stredicke inquired regarding citations and/or fines issued Citations in connection with the CHG/Sunpointe operation. City Attorney Warren responded that the paperwork is being processed and will be filed with the court with a possibility of 40 citations including fines of up to 5500 per citation. Mr. Stredicke noted this developer is having similar problems in other developments near Renton and urged close developer supervision in the future. ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTION Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Stredicke recommended second and final Committee readings of the following ordinances: Ordinance :648 An ordinance was read approving and confirming the assessments and LID 317 assessment roll of Local Improvement District 317 for the construction Assessment Roll and installation of an eight-inch water line and appurtenances in the vicinity of South 132nd Street and South Langston Road. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECOND BY ROCKHILL, ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS PRESENTED. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED. Ordinance 3649 An ordinance was read imposing an excise tax on sale of real estate, Real Estate providing for the collection thereof, limiting the use of the proceeds Transfer Tax therefrom and fixing penalties for violation of. Tax to be one-quarter of one percent of the selling price. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECOND BY ROCKHILL, ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS PRESENTED. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED. First Readings The Ways and Means Committee recommended first reading of the following ordinance: McWilliams An ordinance was read changing the zoning classification of certain Rezone properties within the City of Renton from General Classification (G) 030-82 to Residence District (R-3) . MOVED BY REED, SECOND BY ROCKHILL, CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT AND REFER ORDINANCE BACK TO COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK. CARRIED. VOUCHER APPROVAL The Ways and Means Committee recommended approval of Vouchers 40845 through 41100 in the amount of $582, 183. 13 having received departmental certification that merchandise and/or services have been received or rendered. Vouchers 40840 through 40844 machine voided. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECOND BY CLYMER, CONCUR IN RECOMMENDATION TO APPROVE VOUCHERS . CARRIED. NEW BUSINESS Political Councilman Stredicke inquired regarding the city sign code as it con- Signs cerns political advertising. City Attorney Warren responded that political signs are classified as temporary and have a duration of 60 days, but must be removed ten days after the election unless it was primary election. Mayor Shinpoch reported that policing of political igns would hold a priority directly relative to city staff and time vailable. Renton City Council July 26, 1982 Page 3 Appeal by Mt. Olivet Cemetery Appeal . ROLL CALL: 3 AYES: TRIMM, REED, HUGHES; Mt. Olivet 4 NOS: CLYMER, MATHEWS, STREDICKE, ROCKHILL. MOTION FAILED. SUBSTITUTE Cemetery MOTION BY REED, SECOND BY HUGHES, Refer the matter back to the Hearing SP 012-82 Examiner for review of the Colt Appeal in light of the Segale•`•decision. continued ROLL CALL: 3 AYES: TRIMM, REED, HUGHES; 4 NOS: CLYMER, MATHEWS, STREDICKE, ROCKHILL. MOTION FAILED. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECOND BY CLYMER, TO DENY THE APPEAL AND UPHOLD THE HEARING EXAMINER' S DECISION. Mr. Colt called attention to Councilman Clymer' s statement that all applicable city ordinances would be in force and enforced. ROLL CALL: 4 AYES: CLYMER, MATHEWS, STREDICKE, ROCKHILL; 3 NOS: TRIMM, REED, HUGHES. MOTION CARRIED. *Segale Decision (SP 032-82) Audience Comment continued Marian Jordan, 13265 - 89th Avenue South, addressed the Council to West Hill oppose the West Hill Pump Station Annexation explaining prior unsuccess- Pump Station ful attempt to annex residence. Public Hearing having been closed, Ms. Annexation Jordan was instructed to contact the King County Boundary Review Board Opposition for further information. CONSENT AGENDA The following items are adopted by one motion which follows the items included: South Talbot Utilities Engineering recommended project and final pay estimate be Hill Pump approved and retainage of $18,433.85 be released after 30 days if all Station Final taxes have been paid and no liens have been filed on W-600 (CAG 017-81 ) Payment South Talbot Hill Pump Station - Teem Ventures, Inc. Council concur. Zoning and Policy Development Department submitted a preliminary analysis of cost Subdivision of processing zoning and subdivision applications recommending revisions Fees to the fee structure commensurate with the city' s actual cost of pro- viding the service. Refer to Planning and Development Committee. DAV "Forget Proclamation from Mayor Shinpoch delcared period of August 5-7, 1982 , Me Not" Days as "Disabled American Veterans Forget-Me-Not Days". Consent Agenda MOVED BY CLYMER, SECOND BY HUGHES, ADOPT THE CONSENT AGENDA AS PRESENTED. Approved CARRIED. CORRESPONDENCE AND CURRENT BUSINESS Planning Letter from Planning Commission Chairman Michael G. Porter (by David Association Clemens) requested Council approval to proceed with sponsorship of the 1983 Fall 1983 Fall Conference of the Planning Association of Washington. MOVED Conference BY CLYMER, SECOND BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE REQUEST OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION. CARRIED. OLD BUSINESS Utilities Utilities Committee Chairwoman Mathews presented committee report Committee approving the transfer of $20,000 from May Creek/Honey Creek/Kennydale Honey Creek Sanitary Sewer Reserve Account to current working funds to obtain Surveying professional land surveying services for the Honey Creek Sanitary Sewers. Committee also recommended referral to Ways and Means Committee for proper ordinance. MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECOND BY TRIMM, CONCUR IN THE RECOMMENDATION OF UTILITIES COMMITTEE. CARRIED. 1983-89 Utilities Committee Chairwoman Mathews presented committee report Capital approving the proposed Capital Improvement Programs and recommended Improvement a public meeting be held to accept public comments. MOVED BY MATHEWS, Program SECOND BY CLYMER, CONCUR IN THE UTILITIES COMMITTEE REPORT AND SET AUGUST 23, 1982, AS THE DATE OF THE PUBLIC MEETING. CARRIED. Cascade Sewer Utilities Committee Chairwoman Mathews presented committee report District - approving Administration' s recommendation to provide oversite on city ULID 62 residents and property owners affected by this ULID, to review assess- OF R�ft, THE CITY OF RENTON U ,$ Z MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON,WASH. 98055 nNAL BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MAYOR • DELORES A. MEAD 0 90 �o CITY CLERK �Q 0,94T fo SEPSE1O MEMORANDUM TO: James E. Shepherd, Facility Superintendent FROM: Maxine E. Motor, Acting City Cler3�, / 't RE: Election Supply Depot, Sunday September 12, 1982 Sunday October 31, 1982 Elections, Primary - Tuesday, September 14, 1982 General - Tuesday, November 2, 1982 DATE: July 7, 1982 This is a reminder that the Municipal Building will need to be open on Sunday, September 12 and October 31, 1982 between 8:30 A.M. and 2:00 P.M. for delivery of polling supplies to the election poll workers, in accordance with lease agreements with King County. Also, on Election Day Tuesday, September 14 and November 2, 1982 the Highlands Administration Building, Library Bookmobile Room and the Municipal Building Lobby will need to be opened at 6:00 A.M. and although polls close at 8:00 P.M. , the Municipal Building will need to remain open until approximately 11:00 P.M, or until all polling supplies have been turned in and picked up by the County. The Facility Superintendent will please furnish overtime custodial costs, if any. I OF R�� 0 tb Coz PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT RICHARD C. HOUGHTON • DIRECTOR 0 MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON,WASH.98055 94 206 235-2569 0,9q'�Q SEP„•Egg' BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH MAYOR June 30 , 1982 Records and Elections Division King Co . Administration Building 500 4th Ave . S . Seattle , WA 98104 ATTN: Director RE : Plat Procedures Gentlemen : The City of Renton request that King Co. retain the existing procedures for filing of short plats , final plats and records of survey . These mylars are sent out to University Repro- graphics for a photo-mylar which is returned to your office and the original returned to the City . It is imperative that we have a reproducible mylar for our records . An ammonia mylar is made by the County for a lot line adjust- ment, the charge to the City is $3 . 00 . We ask that this procedure continue . Yours very truly, CITY OF RENTON �-(..-C,l L(t L 7 (I;' �L 1<.tf 6 t �t`-y� Richard C . Houghton, ,./` Public Works Director RCH:db JITY OF RENTOIN No 22288 FINANCE DEPARTMENT RENTON, WASIII!W 9 80,p 19 RECEIVED OF l a t/ i S�f�tiL4 n, .CA� Wk c1,9 �`;0*% - AL � _jr �I r 1, GWEN E. M , FINANCE DIRE TOR BY I nvo ice-No 3 6 4 :i - CITY OF RENTON 200 MILL AVENUE SOU RENTON, WASH INGTO 98055 CITY CLERK'S OFFICE • Department or Division , Date 1larch 1 , 1982 r tecords & Elections Department Please make checks G bm. 553 King County Admn. Bldg. payable to fi 500 4th Avenue Finance Department • Seattle, WA 98104 City of Renton L Jan,jary 31st - Special Election held on Feb. 2, 1982 ART PLUTE 5 hours regular pay rate $11 .9077 per hour @ double time = $119.08 I, II )''(-- N,, :.)' ' I Total Due $119.08 ,,31:00245 INTEROFFICE MEMO TO: All City Departments DATE: April 8, 1982 FROM: Del Mead, City Clerk SUBJECT: New Voting System King County Records and Elections Department has installed a new punch card Votomatic machine system for King County, including the City of Renton. The new system will be implemented for the fall elections and will be used permanently thereafter. One of the new machines has been placed in the First Floor Lobby for display and inspection until the fall election. Please contact City Clerk' s Office Staff for assistance or information. Ple Sign and Post Outside Your Polling e - UNOFFICIAL ELECTION RETURNS RENTON SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 403 RENTON No. 15 PRECINCT King County, State of Washington Special Election, Tuesday, February 2, 1982 IMPORTANT NOTICE AFTER THE POLLS CLOSE, AND THE COUNT IS RECORDED, EACH OFFICER MUST SIGN THIS CERTIFICATE. THIS FORM MUST BE COMPLETED IF VOTES ARE CAST ON EITHER VOTING MACHINES OR PUNCH CARD BALLOTS. STATE OF WASHINGTON 1 County of King J SS. CERTIFICATE We the undersigned, hereby certify that herein is a true and correct return of all votes cast at the Special Election held in King County, on Feb ary 2, 1982, that the total number of persons who voted was: / Wri inn r in ords Number in figures and that the propositions received the e a t n r votes recorded herein. V /� (Signed)--•-k---...1e'.a!;r%�'//� � �'-t�,.,.1.. Inspector (Signed). Judge Ar(Signed).-- - ...--•---- - --- --. ..2‹�.�� Judge (Signed) Clerk RENTON SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 403 Total Vote TOTAL VOTES RECEIVED OFFICE CANDIDATES AND/OR PROPOSITIONS Received (in Figures) ( rite number at full length) YES �J / NO 3g Lli OVERVOTED Q UNDERVOTED a FORM E 97 TO BE POSTED dUTSIDE YOUR POLLING PLACE so NOVEMBER 3, 1981 Tuesday, General Election Pnec%nc- # Pneci.nct # PnecLnct # Pnec.inct # Pnec i,nct # Pneci,nct # TOTAL PERRY MATHEWS REED GONNASON Ftec Lnc t # Pnec i nc t # Pnec,Lnct # Ptcec inc t # Pnec Lnc-t # Pnec-i.nc t # TOTAL PERRY MATHEWS REED GONNASON Pneci,nct # Pneci.nct # Pneci.nct # Pnecinc-t # Pnec-Lnct # Pnec%nct # TOTAL PERRY MATHEWS REED GONNASON A iaeggg@g6AIOTI 00 WEIah i , col O 4719 BROOKLYN AVE.N.E. • Collor No.C-5373 • SEATTLE,WASHINGTON 98105• TELEPHONE 206-543-9050 1073 SOUTH CAPITOL WAY • OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON 98501 • TELEPHONE 206-357-8555 September 14, 1981 TO: City Clerks • FROM: Kent E. Swisher, Executive Director Association of Washington Cities RE: September 15th Primary Election Results Below and on the following pages, you will find a questionnaire regarding municipal primary election results. We would appreciate knowing the outcome of the primaries in your city; thus, we ask that you complete and return this questionnaire to us by September 22, 1981. Should you have any questions, please feel free to call Kent Swisher or Stan Finkelstein in the AWC Olympia office at toll-free 1-800-562-8982 or at 753-4137. We have enclosed a return envelope for your convenience. QUESTIONNAIRE NOTE: For those positions wherein 2 or fewer people are seeking a position, please indi- cate that no primary was held. MAYOR (or Commissioner of Public Safety) : POSITION 3: Reed 1,019; Gonnason 567; Maxin 475 (unofficial totals) CITY COUNCIL: POSITION l (or Commissioner of Finance) : POSFTTON 4: No primary was held • POSITION 2 (or Commissioner of Public Wrks.) : POSITION 5: No primary was held -1- • Election Results Questionnaire September 14, 1981 Page 2 POSITION 6: POSITION 10: POSITION 7: POSITION 11: POSITION 8: POSITION 12: POSITION 9: If some or all of the following positions are elected in your city, please fill in your answers where they apply. CITY ATTORNEY: FINANCE DIRECTOR: CITY CLERK: TREASURER: (:oMPTRO ,LI R: Election Results Questionnaire September 14, 1981 Page 3 BALLOT ISSUES Please indicate any ballot issues in your city; include the nature of the issue and the outcome. 1. 2. 3. r e. f' rCP Sec d reARW4- Mcmty, State of Washington Records & Elections Division Onia4 County Executive Randy Revelle W. E . Covington, Acting ManagE t of Executive Administration t' 553 King County Administration Building Director 500 Fourth Avenue Lauraine Brekke Seattle.Washington 98104 (206)344.4200•Manager (206)344.2565-Elections (206)344-5282•Voter Registration (206)344-2562• Records APPORTIONMENT OF ELECTION EXPENSE FOR GENERAL ELECTION HELD IN KING COUNTY , WASHINGTON ON NOVEMBER 3 , 1981 (As provided in RCW 29 . 04 . 020 & 29 . 13 . 045) COSTS : ELECTION OFFICIALS $ 326 , 039 . 32 POLLING PLACES & DEPOTS 24, 360 . 00 ELECTION DEPARTMENT ADMINISTRATION & OVERHEAD 157 , 930 . 40 CLERICAL 134 , 881 . 77 COMPUTER SERVICES 28 , 858 . 18 PRINTING 280 , 534 . 73 ADVERTISING 10 , 882 . 57 TELEPHONE 1, 798 .49 POSTAGE 14 , 760 . 73 TRAVEL & CARTAGE 33 , 929 . 32 CAPITAL COST RECOVERIES 55 , 857 . 98 MISCELLANEOUS 2 , 532 . 50 TOTAL ELECTION COSTS $ 1, 072 , 365 . 99 :OSTS APPORTIONED TO : CITY OF RENTON ELECTION OFFICIALS $ 1,353.21 POLLING PLACES & DEPOTS 53.34 ELECTION DEPARTMENT ADMINISTRATION & OVERHEAD 619.09 CLERICAL 528. i4 COMPUTER SERVICES 113.12 PRINTING - 1,267.97 ADVERTISING 55.17 TELEPHONE 7.05 POSTAGE 57.86 TRAVEL & CARTAGE 276.57 CAPITAL COST RECOVERIES 384.53 MISCELLANEOUS 9.92 TOTAL $ 4,731.57 ROUTE TO: OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER KING COUNTY DOCUMENT NO. Room 600 K.C. ADMIN. BLDG.500 4TH AVENUE INTERFUND TRANSFER VOUCHER SEATTLE, WA. 98104 DOCUMENT DATE TIC 34 Page 2 of 3 L 1 ARMS CODING BLOCK DISBURSEMENT RECEIPT FUND N I DR FUND OR ORG. UNIT ACCOUNT TASK OPTION PROJECT AMOUNT AMOUNT CROSS REFERENCE OR WORK AUTH. E I i i 1 07 331 001 0 01007 S 577.77 S 00 000 001 0 2 ; 07 365 001 0 01007 747.87 00 000 001 0 1 3 07 366 001 0 01007 4,229.00 00 000 001 0 1 07 405 001 0 01007 981 .47 00 000 001 0 I 51 07 406 001 0 01007 - 375.59 I, 00 000 001 0 61 07 451 001 0 01007 438.96 00 000 001 0 1 _. 71 07 515 001 0 01007 3,639.09 00 000 001 0 520 9 ; 1 07 001 0 01007 <-4,731 .55 09 000 001 0 I 554 9 07 ,5 4 001 0 _ 01007 284.49 00 000 001 0 591 10 07 PM 001 0 01007 711 .71 00 000 001 0 • ii 07 061 001 0 01007 r 193.96 00 000 001 0 07 072 001 0 01007 751 .63 _ 00 000 001 0 TOTAL $ $ EXPLANATION: Per RBW 29.04.020 & 29. 13.045 which authorize the county comptrollei- to make the above transfers which represent reimbursements of costs for the General Elections held on November 3, 1981 . (Cities t Towns) FUND DISBURSING CASH FUND RECEIVING CASH COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE I ORIGINATED BY: DATE ORIGINATED BY: DATE ORIGINATED BY: DATE REVIEWED BY: DATE REVIEWED BY: DATE REVIEWED BY: DATE _ AUTH.APPR.BY: DATE AUTH.APPR.BY: DATE APPROVED BY: DATE ARM 100 2-P1 01/01I77 COn'.7TROLLER Ki County, State of Washington t �• ':;'r Records& Elections Division County Executive Randy evelle W. E. Covington, Acting Manager Department of Executive Administration it t �t 553 King County Administration Building Shani Taia, Director 500 Fourth Avenue Seattle,Washington 98104 (206)344-4200-Manager (206)344-2565-Elections (206)344.5282-Voter Registration (206)344-2562•Records APPORTIONMENT OF VOTER REGISTRATION COSTS FOR THE PERIOD OF DECEMBER 1, 1980 thru NOVEMBER 30, 1981 (Per RCW 29.07.010 & 29.07.030) APPORTIONABLE COSTS: VOTER REGISTRATION PERSONNEL $ 161,240.25 ADMINISTRATION AND SUPPORT 69,442.95 SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT AND REPAIR 5,654.09 COMPUTER SERVICES 111,210.41 TELEPHONE 314.50 POSTAGE 22,460.03 PRINTING 5,028.93 DEPUTY REGISTRARS 2,434.88 PRECINCT ALTERATIONS 11,824.00 SUB—TOTAL $ 389,610.04 MINUS REFUNDS AND RECEIPTS — 2,250.82 TOTAL $ 387,359.22 Based upon 692,880 Registered Voters in King County on December 2, 1981 = $0.55906 per registered voter ROUTE TO: OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER KING COUNTY DOCUMENT NO. - Roorrl soo K.C. ADMIN. BLDG.500 4TH AVENUE INTERFUND TRANSFER VOUCHER DOCUMENT DATE TiC 34 SEATTLE, WA. 98104 Page 2 Of 3 1 t I I 1 L Amyl; ,COD:N CLOCK —J I DR DISBURSEMENT RECEIPT FUND N FUND OR ORG. UNIT ACCOUNT TASK OPTION PROJECT AMOUNT AMOUNT CROSS REFERENCE OR WORK AUTH. E 1 07 260 001 0 01003 $ 1 ,736.44 $ 00 000 001 0 2 07 305 001 0 01003 6. 131 .77 00 000 001 0 3 07 309 001 0 01003 5,403.87 00 000 001 _ 4 07 331 001 0 01003 859.83 00 000 001 0 5 07 365 001 0 01003 1 ,246.70 00 000 001 0 6 07 366 001 0 01003 7,761 .43 00 000 001 0 7 07 369 001 0 01003 114.61 00 000 001 0 8 07 405 001 0 01003 1 ,710.72 00 000 001 0 9 07 406 001 0 01003 480.79 00 000 001 0 10 07 451 001 0 01003 615.53 00 000 001 0 ii 07 515 001 0 01003 6,702.01 00 000 001 12 07 520 001 0 01003 8,759.91 00 000 001 0 TOTAL IIP $ $ EXPLANATION: Per RCW 29.07.010 g 29.07.030 which provide for the above amounts which are reimbursements of costs of Voter Registration for the period of December 1 , 1980 through November 30, 1981 . FUND DISBURSING CASH FUND RECEIVING CASH COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE ORIGINATED BY. DATE 'ORIGINATED BY: DATE ORIGINATED BY: DATE REVIEWED BY: DATE REVIEWED BY: DATE REVIEWED BY: DATE AUTH.APPR. BY RATE AUTH APPR BY.. DATE APPROVED BY.. — _ DATE REGISTRATION COST BREAKDOWN For the period of December 1, 1980 thru November 30, 1981 • (As provided in R.C.W. 29.07.010 & 29.07.030 Registered Voters Costs Algona 614 $ 343.26 Auburn 11,920 6,664.00 Beaux Arts Village 249 139.21 Bellevue 40,992 22,916.99 Black Diamond 597 333.76 Bothell 4,175 2,334.08 Carnation 403 225.30 Clyde Hill 2,227 1,245.03 Des Moines 4,027 2,251.33 Duvall 320 178.90 Enumclaw 3,246 1,814.71 Hunts Point 360 201.26 Issaquah 3,106 1,736.44 Kent 10,968 6,131.77 Kirkland 9,666 5,403.87 Lake Forest Park 1,538 859.83 Medina 2,230 1,246.70 Mercer Island 13,883 7,761.43 Milton 205 114.61 Normandy Park 3,060 1,710.72 North Bend 860 480.79 Pacific 1,101 615.53 Redmond 11,988 6,702.01 Renton 15,669 \8,759.91 Seattle 293,836 164,271.95 Skykomish 158 88.33 Snoqualmie 604 337.67 Tukwila 2,078 1,161.73 Yarrow Point 763 426.56 SUB-TOTAL 440,843 $ 246,457.68 Unincorporated King County 252,037 140,901.54 TOTAL 692,880 $ 387,359.22 w Fore_ DEG - Ie EG4 -.iynr King County, State of Washington Records& Elections Division FX4EV,t Nl to County Executive }. Randy Revelle W.Seattle,E. CoviWashingtonng98704ton, Acting Manager Department of Executive Administration • 553 King County Administration Building Shani Taha, Director 500 Fourth Avenue (206)344-4200-Manager (206)344-2565•Elections (206)344-5282-Voter Registration (206)344-2562•Records APPORTIONMENT OF ELECTION EXPENSE FOR PRIMARY ELECTIONS HELD IN KING COUNTY, WASHINGTON ON SEPTEMBER 15, 1981 (As provided in RCW 29.04.020 & 29.13.045) COSTS: ELECTION OFFICIALS $ 349,031.44 POLLING PLACES & DEPOTS 24,360.00 ELECTION DEPARTMENT ADMINISTRATION & OVERHEAD 161,637.18 CLERICAL 117,748.52 COMPUTER SERVICES 20,252.09 PRINTING 184,289.76 ADVERTISING 8,850.00 TELEPHONE 2,216.91 POSTAGE 6,853.29 TRAVEL & CARTAGE 30,628.48 CAPITAL COST RECOVERIES - 53,602.87 TOTAL ELECTION COSTS $ 959,470.54 COSTS APPORTIONED TO: CITY OF RENTON ELECTION OFFICIALS $ 2,015.43 POLLING PLACES & DEPOTS 82.21 ELECTION DEPARTMENT ADMINISTRATION & OVERHEAD 834.05 CLERICAL 607.58 COMPUTER SERVICES 104.50 PRINTING 1,031.96 ADVERTISING 63.49 TELEPHONE 19.40 POSTAGE 35.36 TRAVEL & CARTAGE 291.22 CAPITAL COST RECOVERIES 424.51 TOTAL $ 5,509.71 ROUTE TO: OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER KING COUNTY DOCUMENT NO. 5/ -I -G 5 L I ROOM ADMIN. BLDG. INTERFUND TRANSFER VOUCHER I 500 4th AVENUE DOCUMENT DATE {- TIC 3d SEATTLE, WA 98104 Page 2 Of 5 II Apms r•nrN!Nr. 01 nrK 1 I I I I LI PROJECT DISBURSEMENT RECEIPT FUND I I CLASS ' ' N FUND OR ORG. UNIT ACCOUNT* TASK OPTION OR WORK AUTH. AMOUNT AMOUNT CROSS REFERENCE N El E 1 07 331 001 0 01006 $ 593 .86 $ 00 000 001 0 1 2 07 365 001 0 01006 824.43 00 000 001 0 2 s 07 366 001 0 01006 1 5,065.58 00 000 001 0 ' s I 4 07 369 001 0 01006 171 .56 1 00 000 001 0 1 4 5 ; 07 406 001 0 01006 378.99 00 000 001 0 5 6 07 451 001 0 01006 455.59 00 000 001 0 6 4, 094.08 07 515 001 0 01006 00 000 001 0 7 B 07 520 001 0 01006 5,509.7i ) 00 000 001 0 � s 9 07 554 001 0 01006 296.72 00 000 001 0 ,a 07 591 001 0 01006 855.06 00 000 001 0 ,c t1 06 001 001 0 01006 18, 162.53 00 000 001 0 11 I- 12 06 400 001 0 01006 4,982.71 00 000 001 0 12 *If account is 51110 then enter instead "Pssss" TOTAL 10 $ S where ssss = sequence number. EXPLANATION: (Cite source and/or attach relevant documentation) Per RCW 29.04.020 & 25. 13.045 which authorize the county comptroller to make the above transfers which represent reimbursements of costs for the Primary Election held on September 15, 1981 . FUND DISBURSING CASH FUND RECEIVING CASH I COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE ORIGINATED BY. DATE _,ORIGINATED BY: DATE (ORIGINATED BY: DATE REVIEWED BY DATE REVIEWED BY DATE REVIEWED BY: DATE AUTH. APPR. BY DATE ______ AUTH.APPR. BY: DATE ,APPROVED BY DATE OF R� �; o THE CITY OF RENTON `� MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON, WASH. 98055 neiLL rn BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MAYOR • PARKS and RECREATION 09 JOHN E. WEBLEY - DIRECTOR 09q��D SEPj �P 235-2560 MEMORANDUM TO: Delores Mead, City Clerk DATE: 10/5/81 FROM: General Services Division RE: Election Overtime The following expense was incurred by the General Services Division for the election held on 9/15/81 : Sunday, September 13th Employee Assigned - Pat Raymer Regular Salary $8.4750 5-1/2 hours at double time - $69.92 OF RA, 4.1 �6 © z THE CITY OF RENTON MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON,WASH. 98055 n BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH. MAYOR • DELORES A. MEAD 090 `O CITY CLERK • (206) 235-2500 O,94 1 .0 SEPlcoif" PLEASE DON ' T FORGET Inspector of Elections Renton Precincts No. 1 through No. 63 RE: General Election on November 3, 1981 City of Renton Council Positions Dear Inspector: Since the City of Renton has municipal issues on the ballot, we are requesting that you telephone this office as well as the King County offices to advise us of the two council positions appearing on Renton' s ballot . Please telephone 235-2500 as soon as totals have been tabulated. The manner in which you have called this office previously worked very well. Thank you for your courtesies . Very truly yours, CITY OF RENTON ,42ih Q kiaA Delores A. Mead, C.M. C. City Clerk DM:gh IF w A 1981 c; STATE ,„.. BALLOT I-I ISSUESl N (... 11 STATE OF WASHINGTON WHATCOM PEND () f^�0' SAN (,�' JUAN �C/�y�� SKAGIT OKANOGAN FERRY REILLE • ISLANDS V STEVENS NSNOHOMISH CHELAN JEFFERSON DOUGLAS SPOKANE LINCOLN GRAYS 44� KING 4, HARBOR MASONI. • KITTITAS GRANT ‘hie atir PIERCE ADAMS WHITMAN THURSTON I PACIFIC LEWIS FRANKLIN GARFIEL• ea WAHKr YAKIMA COLUM- / `/'L'k. AKUM COWLITZ WALLA SKAMANIA BENTON WALWALLABIAASOTIN Pf KLICKITAT CLARK L1 LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS OF WASHINGTON WASHINGTON STATE GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 3, 1981 7 A.M. - 8 P.M. ,11 I . VOTER INFORMATION I WHEN TO REGISTER You may register to vote any time up to 30 days before an election. You may transfer registration between precincts within the same county up to 30 days before an election. Should you change your residence outside your present county or change your name, you will have to re-register. The same 30 day requirement will apply. The Washington State Primary Election is September 15, 1981. Deadline to register for this election I was August 15, 1981. The Washington State General Election is November 3, 1981. Deadline to register for this election is October 3, 1981. WHERE TO REGISTER You ca I' register to vote at the following places: County auditor or Election offices, City or Town Clerk offices, Local League of Women Voters offices, Fire Departments, Branch Libraries, and the election headquarters of candidates for major public office. It is suggested that you call to establish what tinges a registrar will be available. ABSENTEE BALLOT If for any reason you will be away from home, or are otherwise unable to vote in person, you may apply to your county auditor for an absentee ballot, either by mail or in person. You must give your naitne, address and phone number: the address to which you want the ballot sent, and your signature. Applications for absentee ballots are acceptable 45 days to 1 day before the election. The ballet will be mailed to you or can be picked up at the auditor's office by you or a member of your family. Instructions are included. No absentee ballots are issued on the day of an election or primary The signed ballot must be postmarked or delivered to the county auditor on or before election day. WHERE TO VOTE Vote at your precinct polling place. The name and number is on your registration card. Locations of polling places are published in newspapers the Friday before the election. Information is also available at city hall or the county courthouse. The 1981 legislature approved a redistricting plan for the State of Washington. As there is a legal challenge pending on the measure, it has only been implemented where necessary. Most counties will not redraw legislative districts until after the court suit is settled. This will be after the November 1981 General election. For some local elections new district lines were needed. These lines have been drawn by the counties. Some voters will find themselves in a new district and/or precinct. This may change your polling place. Those voters being affected by the redistricting plan should be notified of the changes by their county election office. HASE JOINT RESOLUTAN 7 6 OFFICIAL BALLOT TITLE Shall industrial development bonds, repaid by such developments, not by public funds, be authorized for issuance by public governmental entities? BACKGROUND Washington, unlike most other states, does not allow local governments to authorize Industrial Development Bonds (IDBs), also known as Industrial Revenue Bonds (IRBs), to finance private industrial projects. Where permitted, a company comes to a local Industrial Development Board, in a city, town, county or port district, with plans to build in the area. The board then may approve a bond to finance the project; the federal limit on each bond issue is $10 million. Essentially the government agency is lending its name, but no credit, to a transaction between a company and a lending institution. The bonds are exempt from federal income taxes. Since investors will take a lower interest rate on the bonds in return for tax-free income, the borrower can finance the project at interest rates that are up to 6% lower than normal, which results in considerable savings for the company. Bond holders are paid off by the profits realized by the manufacturer. In the case of defaul.:, neither the municipality nor the state would be liable. The only recourse the investor has is to turn to the investing company. There is no loss of revenue to the local governments with this system. However, the federal treasury loses over $1-billion in tax revenues each year. Currently 47 states issue IDB's; although some states limit when and where IDB's can be issued. It is not clear whether the Washington constitution allows this type of non-recourse bond sale or not. Thus, in order to avoid possible confusion and litigation, the legislature passed HJR 7, specifically allowing IDB's. The legislature also passed enabling legislation, Senate Bill 3554, the Local Economic Development Act of 1981, defining the exact uses of IDBs. EFFECT IF PASSED The Washington legislation is more restrictive than the federal legislation governing IDBs. There is a federal $10-million limit on all projects except for pollution control development. Washington law would only allow facilities falling under these categories to be financed by IDB's: manufactur- ing, processing, production, assembly, warehousing, transportation, pollution control, solid waste disposal and energy facilities. The Act does not permit the financing of commercial, retail, office or recreational facilities. Such projects have been the subject of criticism in other states. Future legisla- tion could add other facilities to the list of permitted enterprises. Any such legislation would require a 3/5 vote in both houses of the legislature and would be subject to referendum. The amendment would not effect revenue bond financing which is currently allowed. ARGUMENTS IN FAVOR(VOTE YES) OPPOSED (VOTE NO) 1. When 47 other states make use of some 1. IDB's are seldom a major consideration form Df tax-exempt economic development for business in deciding where to locate. IDB's bonds, Washington is placed at a competitive are so widely available that a community can disadvantage in attracting the kind of industry rarely use them to lure a firm. that we desire to keep our state both clean and economically strong. (Arguments continued on page 7.) IN FAVOR(VOTE YES) OPPOSED (VOTE NO) 2. Washington needs this kind of funding 2. It has not been proven that our economic available to signal to business that the state is a climate is so different from other states that we favorable place to do business. desperately need this type of funding. 3. The sorts of industries that will be 3. It is unfair that some larger national attracted are the relatively small scale ones, companies have the credit ratings to qualify for such as printing or electronics firms. these bonds, while local companies can not finance themselves this way, and have to 4. Many of the complaints in other states compete against lower priced products about IDB's concern the construction of corn- produced by the larger firm. A firm financed mercial and retail facilities (such as McDonalds this way can charge lower prices, because it and K-Mart). These are not in the list of types was financed at a lower interest rate. of construction permitted by SB 3554. 4. There is nothing to prevent the law from 5. IDB's will reduce the cost, and thus being changed once the constitutional amend- encourage the construction of pollution ment passes, so that "Burger Bonds" for control facilities and alternate energy commercial and retail facilities are permitted. resources. 5. The cost for pollution control devices 6. IDB's don't give an unfair advantage to should be borne by the company which is large private investors, instead, they take away polluting, not by all the taxpayers. an advantage that 47 states have over us. 6. Most businesses consider such things as 7. Many states have had large pollution access to markets, ports, raw materials, control facilities built with these bonds, that transportation, climate, availability of labor might otherwise not have been erected. There when deciding where to locate. Making IDB's is no monetary limit on pollution control available will not change these things about facilities. our state. 8. The municipality is completely free of 7. Most new jobs are created by businesses responsibility if the company fails to complete that are small, employing about 20 people. the project. The manufacturer must pay off the They are the ones that benefit a local economy investors directly. the most. However, these businesses do not have the credit ratings to qualify for the bonds. 8. Municipalities may feel obligated to pay off debts incurred by default, so as not to damage, their reputation as a good place in which to invest. INITIATIVE 394 OFFICIAL TITLE Shall public agencies obtain voter approval prior to issuing bonds for the construction or acquisition of major energy projects? BACKGROUND Meeting the energy needs of the State of Washington is the province of the local energy corpora- tions. In most counties these corporations are Public Utility Districts (PUD) or City Lights. When energy needs for an area are projected the corporate entity finalizes a plan, meets all the environ- mental and health regulations, and begins construction. Funding for such projects is gained by bond sales to private investors, who gain interest on their investment which is also paid by the energy corporation. Currently voters have no direct influence over the funding or authorization of any public energy project. This allows the project managers to run the project without interference. However, PUD commissioners for each county are elected. State Law allows several local utilities to band together into a joint operating agency, to allow members to jointly finance, build and operate electrical generating facilities that are beyond the financial capability of any single member utility. In 1957 the Washington Public Power Supply System ,:WPPSS) was chartered. Policy direction comes from the Board of Directors made up of one person from each member utility. The 23 WPPSS members are the PUDs in Benton, Chelan, Clallam, Clark, Cowlitz, Douglas, Ferry, Franklin,.-Grant, Grays Harbor, Kittattas, Klickitat, Lewis, Mason, Okanogan, Pacific, Skamania, Snohomish, and Wahkiakum Counties and the municipal lighting systems of Richland, Seattle, Tacoma and Ellensburg. WPPSS is currently building 5 nuclear power facilities for 88 public utilities who have purchased the projected power. Two plants are located at Satsop and three at Hanford. The original estimate was $4.1 billion. The latest official estimate places the construction cost at $23.8 billion. There has been a history of management problems at the WPPSS projects, to which much of the cost overrun is attributed. Other states are building comparable plants for significantly lower sums. The new WPPSS director has ordered a work slowdown on plants #4 and #5, and a concentration of effort towards the completion of plant #2, which is 85% complete. EFFECTS IF PASSED Voter approval would have to be sought before the bonds to fund any major energy project could be issued. Whenever a public agency, such as a city, county, PUD or joint operating agency decides to build or acquire a facility capable of generating over 250 megawatts, it must submit the funding proposal to the voters. The proposal must include the name, location and type of facility; the dollar value and type of bonds desired; the anticipated total cost of construction or acquisition; a summary of the final cost-effectiveness study; anticipated lifespan of the project; estimated costs of shut down and the average rate increase to each taxpayer because of the project. Only those voters living within the city, county, PUD district or local government entities comprising a joint operating agency sponsoring the project could vote on the question. The election must be held between 90 and 120 days of the date the application was made. If necessary, a special election would be held. 9. Any project which is alread, ider construction would be subject t- -.Jch a vote only if the total estimated cost is more than 200% of the original estimated cost. These costs include the costs for planning, construction, licensing, the cost of fuel for the first year, interest charges and any other costs incurred up until the first day of operation. If the measure passed, public agencies would have to give priority to projects which are cost- effective. Priority would be given: (1) to conservation, (2) to renewable resources, (3) to generat- ing resources using waste heat or generating resources of high fuel conversion efficiency, (4) to all other resources. Six current and proposed facilities, totalling 12,571 megawatts (mw) of future energy resources, would be affected, and be placed before the voters. I 1) Grant County PUD (hydro) — Priest Rapids and Wanapum Dam expansions. (640 mw) 2) Chelan County PUD (hydro) — Antilon, 4 unit pump storage facility. (1600 mw) 3) Douglas County PUD (hydro) — Browns Canyon, 6 unit pumped storage facility. (2000 mw) `5) Washington Water Power (coal-fired) — Creston Coal Project. (2000 mw) 6) Washington Public Power Supply System (nuclear) — Satsop and Hanford Reactors. (6080 mw) 4) Seattle City Light (hydro) — Raising Ross Dam. (251 mw) Has some public participants, so the initiative applies. ARGUMENTS IN FAVOR (VOTE YES) OPPOSED (VOTE NO) 1. Public agencies, which spend the public's 1. The measure is far too broad. It stops all money, should be subject to public control. power in the state, not just the WPPSS project, which is the proponents target. 2. This initiative will keep future large energy projects from getting out of hand. 2. Not only would WPPSS be subject to approval by voters, but other currently 3. The estimated total cost of the five planned facilities would be affected. WPPSS projects is $200-billion, or over $30,000 per household for the plant, which 3. The initiative would likely stop the 5 will generate energy for only 35 years. WPPSS projects, resulting in severe power shortages. 4. WPPSS is the only State agency that does not need voter approval before issuing 4. No tax money is spent by WPPSS. State bonds, as we do for sewer, water, schools or law does not allow them to levy a tax on other bond funded projects. anything. Thus, they are not required to seek voter approval. 5. Only those people affected by the project, 5. Initiative 394 opposes local rule. It is whose energy rates would reflect the cost of possible for the residents of one county to stop the facility, would vote on the issue. a project benefitting many counties, by being 6 Every project would be voted on by the the only opponents. Even if all others approve rate payers whose energy agencies have the project, one area of dissent could halt the purchased power generated by the project. All project. participants in a project would vote. For `6. I-394 promotes representation without example, Seattle voters would vote on WPPSS 1, 2 and 3, from which Seattle City taxation. Since the initiative requires votes Light is purchasing power, but not on WPPSS within the "local government entities 4 or 5. comprising the membership of the joint operating agency .hose rate payers whose 10. 7. 1-394 requires that "no public agency p g g y P y may issue or sell bonds . . . unless it has first local power supply districts have purchased obtained authority for the expenditure of the power, but are not represented on the board funds to be raised by the sale . . . at an of directors of the joint operating agency, will election" Elections would be on the annual or not be able to vote. Conversely, voters whose completion budget of the project. Only if there local power supply is represented on an is a considerable cost overrun would a second operating agency's board (such as Seattle City election be required. Light) but are not purchasing any power, would be voting. 8. Creating expensive energy for the state *7. 1-394 might require a special election will cost us jobs. every 3 - 4 months, when an agency issues new bonds. Each election is costly, about 9. The WPPSS debt will drain money away $100,000, a cost borne by the utility, and from the state that could be used to provide eventually by the customer. These elections jobs and economic stability. would also be open to special interest mani- pulation. 10. WPPSS is the largest state energy con- struction project in the U.S. and has never 8. The lack of energy in the state would force been subjected to voter approval. businesses out, and result in a loss of jobs, and cost the state money in lost taxes. 11. Subjecting major energy facilities to the 9. Thousands of construction jobs would be approval of voters, who will ultimately pay the lost. Many future industry jobs, dependant on costs of the facilities through higher energy abundant power, would be lost. rates, will enhance the confidence of investors. 10. There is no need to require a further 12. The initiative also requires that priority accountability of WPPSS. An independent be given to cost effective projects, especially study of WPPSS projects 4 and 5 is currently conservation and renewable resources. This in progress. The legislature has also mandated would help assure affordable energy, not that WPPSS add 4 outside experts to its energy at any cost. executive board. Several steps have also been taken to deal with the problems caused by 13. I-394 is not against nuclear energy, it is transition from hydro to other energy forms. opposed to uncontrolled spending for energy 11. The bond ratings might slip, resulting in of any type. higher interest rates, due to the election process. This would increase the cost of the project. 12. The proposed system is so unwieldy that delays, while waiting for voter approval, drafting proposals, redrafting measures that have been defeated, etc. would increase the planning time of a project and increase the costs. 13. Power from WPPSS 1, 2, and 3 has been contracted for by Bonneville Power Authority to be marketed throughout the West. Elections in Washington could encumber the contracts to supply power to people who have no election option. *Note: The actual text of the initiative is differently interpreted by the proponents and opponents. 11. INITIATIVE 402 OFFICIAL TITLE Shall inheritance and gift taxes be abolished, and the state death taxes be restricted to the federal estate tax credit allowed? BACKGROUND Currently, when a Washington State resident dies, his/her estate is charged with both federal and state taxes. These are computed in the following way. On the federal level, the value of the estate is added up, some deductions on this are allowed (for inheritance to spouse and dependent children, for example); the remainder is the taxable estate. On the basis of a tax schedule the gross federal tax is computed. Then, depending on a second set of schedules, a percentage of this sum (from 8/10% to 16%) is allowed as a credit toward state taxes paid. That is, all state taxes paid, up to this limit, can be subtracted from the federal taxes due. The amount left is the federal tax due. In Washington the state taxes are computed in a very different manner than on the federal level. The resulting taxes are usually greater than the federal tax credit. Often state taxes must be paid even when no federal taxes are imposed. In Washington, the more distant the relationship between the deceased and the inheritor, the larger the percentage of taxes imposed on the estate. The state tax ranges from 1 to 10% for immediate family, 3 to 20% for siblings, nieces and nephews, and 10 to 25% for cousins and more distant relatives. In 1979 the Washington inheritance laws were revised. In a gradual phase- in process, ending in 1985, the following modifications will have been made. (1) A substantial increase in basic exemptions; (2) A phase-out of the tax on community property inherited by a surviving spouse; (3) Reduction of the tax on family farms and businesses by more than 50%; (4) Reduction of the rates for distantly related inheritors. In addition, the state imposes gift taxes. Since large gifts are often used to reduce the value of an estate, the state generates some revenue from the estate before death. In recent months the federal tax laws have been dramatically altered. Included in the package were changes in the inheritance tax laws. The levels of taxation were scaled upward so that the level (currently $175,625) at which federal estate taxes would begin, will gradually rise to $600,000 by 1986. The maximum rate of tax is reduced from 70% to 50% on estates worth more than $2.5 million. The value of timberland and farmland could be reduced as much as $750,000 in computing the value of an estate. This would reduce the need to sell such property to pay the taxes. In recent years the state inheritance and gift taxes have contributed 2 - 3% of the generated revenue for the state budget. However, this percentage is likely to drop a bit as the 1979 changes in Washington State inheritance laws continue to be phased in. EFFECT IF PASSED Initiative 402 would limit the amount of taxes paid to the state to the maximum allowed as a credit on the federal taxes. Thus the total amount of inheritance taxes paid, to both the state and federal treasuries, would be equal to the gross federal taxes. In addition the gift taxes would be completely eliminated. There would be a substantial loss of revenue to the state. The federal tax law changes have 12. decreased the number of estates that will have to pay taxes. The losses are estimated at $45- million per year. The passage of I-402, coupled with the federal tax law revisions, will levy a state tax on only .5% of the state's population. However, fewer estates would be required to file the complex forms and there would be some reduction in the costs of administering the inheritance taxes. ARGUMENTS IN FAVOR (VOTE YES) OPPOSED (VOTE NO) 1. State tax laws are unwieldy. Many estates 1. The inheritance tax is among the most must file complex forms even if they pay no progressive of the taxes we have. It is levied at taxes. These taxes are imposed at a time of graduated levels after generous deductions are emotional stress. made. 2. The state would be giving up the right to 2. The State tax is unfair. It creates a large determine its own revenue. Instead, the double penalty on estates. Many people who federal laws would determine the state budget. do not pay federal taxes, must pay high state The federal laws are often changed by taxes they cannot afford. Congress. The state would be giving up one of its most precious powers to the federal 3. The bulk of most estates is not cash; it is government. property or a business, yet the government demands cash, often forcing a quick sale at 3. The revenue losses to the state could go low prices. higher than $45 million. This would hurt our schools and other social services. 4. This tax hurts those who pay it more than 4. Those benefitting from the state programs it benefits those receiving services paid for by and social services would be penalized. People the tax dollars. inheriting large estates would be benefitting. 5. The tax laws have already been revised to 5. The existing system is extremely complex, make them more fair. In 1979 50% of the as state taxes are computed differently than estates left in the state were taxed. By 1983 federal taxes. only 25% will be. 6. The right of private property includes the 6. The people who have made enough right to dispose of the property as the owner money to be taxed have done so under the Protection of the state, and it is reasonable for sees fit. These rights are being undermined by the government. Earnings and savings should them to give something back to the state. be left to the families. 7. The current tax burden in the state is very light. There is no income tax. 7. The inheritance tax is one part of a 8. The loss of revenue would have to be made up in other taxes. This would shift the smothering system of taxes, feeding a tax burden from the wealthiest 25% of the cumbersome government system. population to those less able to pay. 8. There would be an influx of wealthy 9. It costs less to administer this tax than people :o the state which would build up the most others. Only about $1 is spent for every tax base and create jobs. More retired people $100 collected. would also stay in the state. 10. The State of Washington is already suffering from lack of funds. The elimination of another source of revenue is unwise. 13. LOCAL LEAGUE PRESIDENTS AND OFFICES 1981-82 LOCAL LEAGUES PRESIDENT HOME PHONE LEAGUE OFFICE BELLINGHAM-WHATCOM CO. Martha Burns (206) 734-4622 (206) 734-2366 BENTON-FRANKLIN CO. Pat Moran (509) 735-2639 CLALLAM COUNTY Betty Hammond (206) 683-5432 CLARK COUNTY Jan Truttman (206) 687-3942 COWLITZ COUNTY Melinda McGrady (206) 423-4947 GRAYS HARBOR COUNTY Robin Mosman (206) 249-3178 KING COUNTY SOUTH Susan Ringwood (206) 255-2648 (206) 941-4334 Bonnie Shride (206) 463-9524 KITSAP COUNTY Lois Curtis (206) 842-2333 KITTATAS VALLEY Jo Green (509) 962-2806 LAKE WASHINGTON EAST Margaret Colony (206) 747-6195 (206) 643-7210 Charlotte Matsen (206) 822-3577 PULLMAN Jean Folwell (509) 332-3946 SEATTLE Colleen Rowell (206) 527-0565 (206) 369-4848 SNOHOMISH COUNTY Bertha Cope (206) 252-3523 SPOKANE AREA Pat Mummey (509) 624-9408 (509) 327-8166 TACOMA-PIERCE CO. Cindy Hammer (206) 752-0801 (206) 272-1495 Gayle Reiber (206) 752-9583 THURSTON COUNTY Holly Gadbaw (206) 352-9549 (206) 352-8220 WALLA-WALLA Ada Howells (509) 525-1142 WENATCHEE Aileen Rosenau (509) 663-7479 YAKIMA VALLEY Linda Fraser (509) 965-0242 (509) 452-3419 UNITS-AT-LARGE COLUMBIA BASIN Olive Linn (509) 246-1985 NORTH MASON COUNTY Maxine Morse (206) 275-2420 OKANOGAN COUNTY Donna Meehan (509) 422-5215 SKAGIT COUNTY Sylvia Jane Cagle (206) 826-3535 WHIDBEY ISLAND Pam Pinkham (206) 675-4565 14. AFTER DECIDING YOUR POSITION ON EACH ISSUE, FILL OUT THIS PAGE, DETACH IT AND TAKE IT WITH YOU TO THE POLLS. I PLAN ON VOTING: ON THIS BALLOT MEASURE ❑ Yes ❑ No HJR 7: Allowing Industrial Revenue Bonds (p. 6, 7) ❑ Yes ❑ No SJR 107: Removing restrictions on the number of Court Commis- sioners from constitution (p. 4) ❑ Yes ❑ No SJR 133: Changing wording in constitution regarding initiatives and referenda (p. 5) ❑ Yes ❑ No Init. 394: Requiring vote on funding of large energy projects (p. 8-10) ❑ Yes ❑ No Init. 402: Eliminating inheritance and gift taxes (p. 11, 12) LOCAL ISSUES: MANY CITIES AND COUNTIES WILL BE PLACING MEASURES ON THE BALLOT. INDICATE YOUR INTENDED VOTE HERE. LOCAL CANDIDATES: MANY CITIES AND COUNTIES ARE HAVING ELECTIONS FOR VARIOUS OFFICES. INDICATE THE CANDIDATES OF YOUR CHOICE HERE. THE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS IS A NON- PARTISAN POLITICAL ORGANIZATION OF VOLUNTEER MEMBERS DEDICATED TO ASSIST- ING AND ENCOURAGING CITIZENS TO TAKE AN INFORMED AND ACTIVE PART IN THEIR GOV- ERNMENT AT ALL LEVELS. PUBLISHED BY THE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS EDUCATION FUND. caz • FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS OF WASHINGTON 1406- 18TH AVENUE SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 98122 CITY OF REN A.'ON No. 21588 FINANCE DEPARTMENT RENTON, WASHINGTON 2:4", RECEIVED OF ( z/Z() - - l9I 2 _ / Y ) c20 TOTAL /0 O GWEN E. MARSLL, FINANCE DIRECTOR BY Seattle,Washington Feb. 4 ,i 112— QT. untg. of xttng To: Li crcity ot Renton 200 Mill Ave S CURRENT EXPENSE FUND Renton, WA 98055 Rental of buildings as polling places in the Special Election held on , . February 2, 1982: _ (c.c\N 213T i jk. cb dit" , 17.P .t: 44CC‹4›fr 41? ecl-ININtly . - .. 3 Precincts @ $50.00 = 150,00 : . 6 Precincts @ $5.00 = 30,00 . . TOTAL $ 180.00 ASSIGNMENT OF BILLS WILL NOT BE RECOGNIZED Pit ORDERS FOR WARRANTS SHOULD BE FILED WITH THE COUNTY AUDITOR OP' E-8 KI County, State of Washington Records& Elections Division Randy Rev AIM eyle �`�t1Ve W. E. Covington, Acting Manager Department of Executive Administration 553 King County Administration Building Shani Taha, Director 500 Fourth Avenue - Seattle,Washington 98104 (206)344-4200-Manager (206)344-2565-Elections (206)344-5282-Voter Registration (206)344-2562-Records February 11, 1982 Dear Lessor: Enclosed is the voucher for rental payment for the use of your facility as a polling place in the February 2, 1982, Special Elections. The checks were sent out separately earlier this week by the Comptroller's Office. If you have questions regarding this, please call us at 344-2565. Sincerely, (3e/tzT(---- Betty M. Sullivan Elections Technician Records& Elections Division wt King County, State of Washington g�°�� � 'R County 1 Executive� P W. E. Covington, Acting Manager rnnent't B lgo Administration 553 King County Administration Building St it Eldr ,Director 500 Fourth Avenue Laura:ine Brekke Seattle,Washington 98104 (206)344-4200•Manager (206)344-2565-Elections (206)344-5282-Voter Registration (206)344-2562-Records March 1, 1982 • City of Renton ATTN: City Clerk 200 Mill Ave S Renton, WA 98055 Dear City Clerk: We are converting our election system outside of Seattle to punchcard voting. We have been using this system called the Votomatic in Seattle for the past nine years and find it not only more economical but much easier for the voters to use. In order to familiarize the voters with the system, we are planning to make demonstrator models available at various locations in the county to which the public has access . We think your office would be an ideal location in which to demonstrate the new voting method. The Votomatic demonstrator is only 18" by 18" in size and can rest on a counter top or stand on its own metal legs . At your convenience we would like to send a member of our staff to your office to familiarize you and your staff with how to vote on the device and leave one with you for demonstration purposes . Please let me know if this idea would meet with your approval and if so when could we set up a date for a demonstration. Sincerely, A 5 b Donald R.' Perrin _ \►` Superintendent of Elections • < of 011 OF R4,4, •� 0 THE CITY OF RENTON Z MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON, WASH. 98055 mom ^obi BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MAYOR • DELORES A. MEAD 09 CITY CLERK 0 9�TE0 SEP100 MEMORANDUM December 29, 1981 TO: City of Renton - Elected Officials FROM: Delores A. Mead, City Clerk RE: Financial Affairs Statement (PDC Forms F-1 and F-lA) Incumbents of elective offices are required by Washington's Public Disclosure Law (RCW 42, 17. 240) to file a Statement of Financial Affairs. The Public Disclosure Commission has requested that reporting forms be distributed to each elected official who will hold office in January, 1982, and those whose term of office ends December 31, 1981. Please note the deadline date for filing of financial affairs, to be postmarked no later than April 15, 1982. Attached is an instruction booklet which contains forms and detailed information. However, any person having questions should feel free to contact the Commission staff for assistance at 753-1111. s1AD K.'zir JOHN SPELLMAN "n [' o Oy Governor yl 1884 STATE OF WASHINGTON PUBLIC DISCLOSURE COMMISSION 403 Evergreen Plaza,Mail Stop F)-42 • Olympia, Washington 98504 • (206)753-1111 MEMORANDUM RrCElVED TO: County Auditors, City Clerks and D LS1981 Agency Administrative Officers CITY OF UNION FROM: Graham E. Johnson, Administrate MAYOR'S OFFICE Public Disclosure Commission RE: Elected officials annual Statem t of Financial Affairs (RCW 42.17.240) DATE: December, 1981 Each elected official who holds office any time in January, 1982 and those whose term of office ends on December 31, 1981 is required by Washington's Public Disclosure Law to file a Statement of Financial Affairs. The report must be postmarked no later than April 15, 1982. In the past, some officials have neglected to timely file their report. Failure to report or tardy reporting subjects the official to an automatic $10.00 late filing penalty, plus the possibility of more severe monetary penalties provided by law. To remind elected officials of the reporting requirement, we are furnishing the reporting forms to your agency and asking that you distribute them to each incumbent elected official of your jurisdiction and to each official whose term of office ends December 31. We wish we could send the forms directly to each official, but we have no way of keeping up with the terminations, defeats, resignations, and address changes that continually take place among the 7,000+ elective positions across the state. But we do attempt to keep track of who is in office. Enclosed is a blue post card which we ask that you complete and return to our office. Your prompt attention is appreciated. The financial affairs report instructions provide detailed guidance on how to complete the report. The forms are at the end of the instruction booklet. However, any person having any questions should feel free to contact the Commission staff for assistance. Additional forms are available from the Commission or your county auditor. LOBBYING REPORTS We are also including a supply of L-5 forms used by government agencies to report state lobbying activities. Instructions are contained on the reverse of these forms. A single consolidated report from any government body is due quarterly if there was reportable lobbying done. Normally these reports are prepared by the chief executive or administrative official in the agency. Thanks for your help and cooperation. a a 3 PUBLI DISCLOSURE COMMISSION PDC FORM I LOBBYING 401 FVFPC,RF.F.N PLAZA L- 5 BY STATE AND LOCAL 98504PIn w206.7N3G/0N REV. 11.79 I GOVERNMENT AGENCIES THISI SPACE FOR OFFICE USE —� FILE NUMBER P. M. DATE DATE RECEIVED \ INSTRUCTIONS ARE. PRINTED ON REVERSE AGENCY OR GOVERNMENTAL ENTITY NAME AND ADDRESS DATE PREPARED REPORT FOR CALENDAR QUARTER ENDING COUNTY MONTH YEAR E SONS WHO O IED THIS U RIE r <::... NAME JOB TITLE ANNUAL SALARY % OF TIME SPENT LOB- BYING DURING QTR. GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF LOBBYING ACTIVITIES OR OBJECTIVES. (INCLUDE BILL OR WAC NUMBERS IF ANY) CHECK IF PERSON SPENT MORE THAN $15 OF NON-PUBLIC FUNDS IN LOBBYING. SEE INSTRUCTIONS ON REVERSE NAME JOB TITLE ANNUAL SALARY % OF TIME SPENT LOB- BYING DURING QTR. GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF LOBBYING ACTIVITIES OR OBJECTIVES. (INCLUDE BILL OR WAC NUMBERS IF ANY) CHECK IF PERSON SPENT MORE THAN $15 OF NON-PUBLIC FUNDS IN LOBBYING. SEE INSTRUCTIONS ON REVERSE NAME JOB TITLE ANNUAL SALARY % OF TIME SPENT LOB- BYING DURING QTR. GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF LOBBYING ACTIVITIES R OBJECTIVES. (INCLUDE BILL OR WAC NUMBERS IF ANY) U CHECK IF PERSON SPENT MORE THAN $15 OF NON-PUBLIC FUNDS IN LOBBYING. SEE INSTRUCTIONS ON REVERSE. €PE I ITURES O LOBBYIN a T IS QUARTI • REPORTOrN#.Y THE SEPARATELY IDENTfFIABLEE AND MEASUREASL.E EXPENDITURES INCURRED FOR LOBBYING PURP SALARIES OF PERSONS WHO LOBBIED Ilnclude only portion of quarterly salary attributable to lobbying) S TRAVEL. (Include food, lodging, per diem payments and cost of transportation used.) $ BROCHURES AND OTHER PUBLICATIONS WHOSE PRINCIPAL PURPOSE IS TO INFLUENCE LEGISLATION $ CONSULTANTS OR OTHER CONTRACTUAL SERVICES • S TOTAL THIS QUARTER S TOTAL TO DATE THIS YEAR $ CERTIFICATION: ' certify that to the best of my knowledge the above SIGNATURE OF AGENCY HEAD is a true, complete and correct statement in accordance with RCW 42.i7.190. PDC FORM L-5 ;Rev.11-79) Replaces all previous editions. ATTACH ADDITIONAL SHEETS IF MORE ROOM IS REQUIRED These instructions apply only to government agencies reporting pursuant to RCW 42.17.190. Who Should Report? Each state agency, county,city,town, municipal corporation, quasi-municipal corporation or special purpose district which expends public funds for "lobbying". Please study the definitions of what is and is not included in lobbying to determine if your agency is required to report. "Lobbying'means attempting to influence the passage or defeat of any legislation by the state legislature or the a- doption or rejection of any rule, standard, rate or other legislative enactment by any state agency under chapters 28.19 and 34.04 ICW. "Legislation" means bills, resolutions, motions, amendments, nominations, and other matters pending or proposed in either house of the state legislature, and includes any other matter which may be the subject of action by either house, or any committee of the legislature and all bills and resolutions which having passed both houses, are pending approval by the Governor. Lobbying Does Not Include 1. Request for appropriations by a state agency to OFM pursuant to RCW 43.88 or requests by OFM to the legislature for appropri tions other than its own agency budget. Note that an agency representative who, in person, contacts a leg- islator or co mittee on appropriations matters is lobbying. 2. Recom endations or reports to the legislature in response to a legislative request expressly requesting or directing a specific stud , recommendation or report on a particular subject. 3. Official reports including recommendations submitted annually or biennually by a state agency as required by law. 4. Requests, recommendations or other communications between or within state agencies or between or within local agencies. 5. Telephone conversations or preparation of written correspondence. 6. Preparat on or adoption of policy positions within an agency or group of agencies. Note that once a position is adopted, fur her action to advocate it may constitute lobbying. 7. Attempt to influence federal or local legislation. Lobbying Not Reportable 1. In person lobbying totaling no more than four days or parts of days during any three month period in aggregate for all officials and employees of the agency. In person lobbying includes testifying at legislative committee hearings and state agency hearings on rules and regulations but does not include attendance merely to monitor or observe testimony and debate. 2. In person lobbying by any elected official on behalf of his agency or in connection with his powers,duties or compensation. Expenditures Over S15 of Non-public Funds Any person (including an elected official)who expends more than$15 of personal or non-public funds for or on behalf of one or more legislators,state elected officials or state public officers or employees in connection with in-person lobbying must be listed on the L-5 report. Attach a page showing the spender s name,and date,the source of funds and amount spent.and for whom the mgney was spent. Examples of these expenditures include entertainment,dinners and campaign contributions. Rep;.rts Required The L5 report is submitted to cover each calendar quarter in which lobbying occurs. No report is required if no reportable lobbying has taken place during the quarter. Due Dates ' April 30 (1st quarter) July 31 (2nd quarter) October 31 (3rd quarter) January 31 (4th quarter) ONE CONSOLIDATED REPORT SHOULD BE SUBMITTED TO INCLUDE LOBBYING ACTIVITIES OF ALL DIVISIONS OR OFFICES OF AN AGENCY. • SEND REPORTS TO: PUBLIC DISCLOSURE COMMISSION 403 EVERGREEN PLAZA MAIL STOP FJ-42 OLYMPIA, WA 98504 Special Note: In lieu of reporting as provided in RCW 42.17.190 any agency or lobbyist for an agency may elect to register and report as provided in RCW 42.17.150. .160, .170 and 180. An agency so choosing must notify PDC of that fact and obtain necessary reporting forms and instructions. de. PUBLIC DISCLOSURE COMMISSION - 403 EVERGREEN PLAZA - OLYMPIA - WASHINGTON - 98504 - 206-753-1111 PDC FORM PDC FORM Revised STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL AFFAIRS F-i ELECTED OFFICIALS, CANDIDATES F-1A November, 1981 AND STATE-LEVEL APPOINTED OFFICIALS This booklet contains instructions and report forms for the financial affairs statement filed by elected officials, state appointed officials and candidates. While there have been no changes to the law in the past year, both the forms and instruc- tions have been significantly revised. We hope these revisions will make it easier for you to accurately complete your report. We suggest that you scan the new F-1 and F-1 supplement reports in the back of the booklet first; then go through the booklet in detail to prepare your report. Please contact PDC if you have questions . If you write the Commission, please include a daytime telephone number so that we car. more promptly answer your questions. One final reminder--reports for elected officials are due by April 15, 1982; candidate reports, within two weeks of the time you become a candidate. Late reports incur an automatic $10 penalty. INDEX Whc Must Report 2 When. to Report 2 Types of Reports, F-1 or F-lA 3 Period Covered 3 Modified Reports 4 Public Office Fund 5 Income, Employment, Compensation 6 Real Estate 8 Other Assets 11 , Liabilities, Creditors 13 Office Held, Business Interests 16 Government Customers 17 Commercial Customers 18 Business Real Estate 20 Lobbying 21 F-1 Checklist 23 Blank Forms PUBLIC DISCLOSURE — Who Needs It? As a public official or candidate you ask the people to give you their public trust. Whether the office is governor of the state or commissioner in a volunteer fire department, you are in charge of the public ' s money, taxes, land or equipment and have some voice in the future development of the community. Not only how you do your job, but also whether your public service conflicts with your personal interests is a matter of public concern. Teapot Dome, Watergate, Vicuna coats, Abscam--these are words that every citizen knows . Too many times honest, dedicated public officials are tarred with the brush of illegal, immoral acts of a few corrupt officials who put personal gain before the public trust. The citizens have emphatically said "We have a right to know who we are electing. We want to be sure that the public trust is not abused--or likely to be. " And so, the voters adopted Initiative 276 in 1972. requiring the disclosure of some information about the finances of officials and candidates and their immediate families . Therefore, with your public trust there is a burden of public scrutiny. With disclosure, two things happen. First, the public has information to know and be more confident in those chosen to perform public duty. (We are suspicious and fearful of what we don' t know. ) Second, the official is caused to reflect on his or her public trust and see if possible conflicts of interest exist. Knowing this, the official can excuse himself from matters that may cause concern. Possibly the greatest single benefit of a financial affairs report is to make an official sensitive to these potential conflicts. So, who needs public disclosure? We all do! HOW TO PREPARE A REPORT Preparing a complete financial affairs report requires some time. It cannot be done casually. It is a duty that requires at least the same effort you give to the other responsibilities of your office. To fill in the report, you need to make a thorough INVENTORY of your finances. This instruction booklet has been designed in a workbook style to assist you. No instructions or report can deal with every situation. You should contact the Commission or your attorney to discuss problems or get answers on how to report special situations . Before getting into details, let' s review some of the general issues. 1 WHO MUST REPORT Every elected official--anybody except those listed in "Exempt from reporting" below People appointed to fill an elective office Candidates State appointed officials listed in RCW 42 .17 . 240, or other parts of state law. Special Note: If you filed a report as a "candidate" and then won the election, you must file another report between January 1 and April 15 each year you hold office. The report covers you and all members of your immediate family. This includes your spouse, dependent children and other dependent relatives living in your house. Don' t make separate reports . Exempt From Reporting: (1) Federal candidates and elected officials (2) Precinct committeemen (3) Officials in the following districts : Agricultural Pest Control Irrigation and Rehabilitation Conservation Mosquito Control Diking Public Waterway Drainage Sewer Improvement Educational Service (ESD) Weed Flood Control Intercounty Weed Irrigation Irrigation and Reclamation This exemption includes only districts where there is a special qualification (such as property ownership) for voting . Consult the Commission if in doubt. WHEN TO REPORT Elected officials, Incumbents--Between January 1 and April 15 each year you hold office. Also if your term of office ends December 31 or in January, you must file a report the next year before April 15. If you resign during the year, report for that part of the year you held office. In other words, you do report for the last year or part of the year you hold office . The report covers the preceding calendar year or portion of the year that you were in office. Appointed to fill elective office--Within two weeks of being appointed . After that each year as with elected officials . Candidates--Within two weeks of becoming a candidate. You become a candidate when you first receive contributions or make expenditures, reserve space or facilities for your candidacy, announce publicly or file for office. 2 State appointed officials listed in RCW 42 .17 . 240 or other laws--Within two weeks of being appointed. After that each year as with elected officials . See RCW 42 .17 . 240 or call the Commission for which state appointed officials have to report. IF YOUR REPORT IS FILED LATE, YOU MUST AUTOMATICALLY PAY A $10 LATE PENALTY. This penalty will only be excused if you can demonstrate to the Commission that the late filing was unavoidable. NOTE: Nobody has to file more than once per calendar year . Once a complete report is filed, no report is necessary for the rest of the year even if changes occur . Changes are made in the next regular report . An official (or a candidate) who filed a report need not file another report later in the same year upon becoming a candidate for re-election or for election to another office. TYPES OF REPORTS F-l . The F-1 form is used for full reports, that is, reporting for the first time or reporting several changes to a previous report. F-1 Supplement. This form is used to supplement the basic F-1 report. The supplement deals primarily with business or partnership holdings. Use this form only if you have supplemental data to report. F-1A. The F-lA is a short form report used to update prior reports or show minor changes. No more than three F-lA forms may be filed to amend the original Statement of Financial Affairs (Form F-1) . After filing the third F-lA, you must use a full F-1 for your next report . If the Commission thinks changes on your F-lA' s are confusing, we will ask you to file a complete new F-1 (full) report. It is not necessary to submit F-1 and F-lA reports together . The F-1 is a full report itself . The F-lA is used later to update an F-1 report which has previously been filed. PERIOD COVERED BY A REPORT If you hold office in January - the past calendar year. For a person appointed to fill a vacancy - the 12 calendar months before your appointment. For a candidate - the 12 calendar months before you become a candidate. 3 For an official leaving office - the past calendar year or portion of the year that a public office was held. VALUES AND AMOUNTS The values or amounts reported are the highest amounts during the calendar year or past 12 months, not the amounts when you file the report . Where the report asks for amounts or values, use the "Dollar Code" on the F-1 form. The value reported should be the cross amount paid or received . The value of stocks, real estate, etc . is the "fair market value" . FINANCIAL CODE CODE AMOUNT A-Less than$1,000 B-$1,000 but less than$5,000 C-$5,000 but less than$10,000 D-$10,000 but less than$25,000 E-$ 25,000 or more These amounts may be different from what you report for income tax purposes . For example, there you might report only taxable income or profit from sale of stocks; the F-1 report asks for the gross amount . COMPENSATION In several places you will be called on to report "compensation" . Unless the report requires a narrower meaning, "compensation" includes pay in any form for real or personal property or services . However, compensation does not mean per diem, travel pay or other pay to a public official for expenses while doing the official business of the government agency. Regular pay for public office is reported as compensation. ADDITIONS AND ATTACHMENTS If there is not enough space on the form, attach a separate page. Be sure to write your name, date and item number in case the extra page is separated from the report. MODIFIED REPORTS If you can ' t provide certain information, you may ask the Commission to modify your reporting requirements . The law lets the Commission, after a hearing, suspend or modify reporting requirements in particular cases . To do this the Commission must find the letter of the law works a "manifestly unreasonable hardship" and the modification will not frustrate the purpose of public disclosure. Modification is allowed only as necessary to relieve the hardship, and when you have proof to support your claim. 4 Application for modification should be made early. For officials now in office or who will take office in January, it should be made by December 15 . Candidates and newly appointed officials should apply three days or more before the report is due. Write the Commission a letter including all reasons why reporting the required information would cause a hardship. An F-i report as complete as possible should be sent with your application. When an application is filed, a hearing will be scheduled. It ' s best if you attend the hearing, but it isn't required. If you will not be present, send a written sworn statement (an affidavit) with those details supporting your request. A modification is granted only for one report and for that reporting period. Another application must be made for next year ' s report. If you want a copy of the law and rules (WAC 390-28) , give us a call and we will mail them to you . NEED HELP OR MORE FORMS If you have questions or need help, call or write our office. Public Disclosure Commission, 403 Evergreen Plaza Building, Olympia, Washington, 98504 , (telephone (206) 753-1111) . Extra forms may be had from local county auditors, city clerks, your government agency, or the Commission. SPECIAL NOTE You should keep a copy of the report you file. An extra form for that purpose is included here. Your report is considered filed the day it is postmarked . Since the post office does not always postmark letters the day they are dropped in postal boxes, please mail your report well in advance of the deadline. PUBLIC OFFICE FUND Officials who received contributions, either in cash, trans- portation provided or donated goods or services, to help pay extra costs of their office have started a "public office fund" . A separate report of contributions and expenditures from this fund must be made by January 31 each year. PDC form F-2 is used for this report. A "public office fund" does not include payments made by a government agency for your job as an elected or appointed official . Get copies of the F-2 form from PDC . 5 HOW TO START An F-1 report is like an inventory of your finances and possessions . An inventory on which to base a report begins by writing down your sources of income and all of the items in your possession. You don' t need to list household goods or other items of tangible personal property. It involves intangible personal property (ownership interest, bank account, stocks, bonds, etc .) . It lso includes real estate. Income ("compensation" is the legal ter used) includes money from investments, real estate and emp ovment, whether or not the money is taxable. The inventory must also include creditors (other than "retail installment trans- actions"--credit card purchases, revolving charge accounts, etc .) . We have tried to write these instructions and the forms with a c nversational tone. However, for those who want the technical Ian uage of the law (RCW 42 . 17 . 240) we have included it with each section of the instructions . We will send you a copy of the law andithe Commission 's regulations upon request . PDC FORM STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL AFFAIRS F� 1 ELECTED OFFICIALS,CANDIDATES REV (1/eu AND STATE-LEVEL APPOINTED OFFICIALS INCOME, EMPLOYMENT AND COMPENSATION First, let' s start with INCOME. The law uses the term "compensation" which means "payment in any form for real or personal property or services of any kind. " This will usually he salary or wages, interest, dividends, etc . , but it can also be reimbursements (other than travel reimbursement from the governmental agency you serve) , income from property (real or personal) , payments made to others on your behalf, or benefits other than money (that free trip you got for organizing a tour to an exotic South Seas Island) . The law says to report: 1 Occupation, name of employer, and business address; and The name and address of each governmental entity, corp- oration, partnership, joint venture, sole proprietorship, associa- tion, union, or other business or commercial entity from whom compensation has been received in any form of a total value of five hundred dollars or more; the value of such compensation; and the consideration given or performed in exchange for such compen- sation; Here, show your occupation and employer(s) and that of each member of your immediate family. Also list all other compensation from businesses or government agencies but not from individuals . (For example, include the sale of your pleasure boat if you sold it to a business, but not if you sold it to an individual) . 6 The most likely sources of income are: (1) Principal employment (If unemployed or self employed, list normal occupation. Fact of unemployment or self employment would be noted under "source") . (2) Employment of spouse and dependents (Include part time employment) . (3) If total received is $500 also show such sources as: Other employment Child support Stock or bond dividends Savings account interest (not reported if Trust income Stock or bond sales pay is from an Commissions on sales (gross amount) individual) Retirement income Sale of personal Unemployment Disability compensation property (not reported compensation Social security income if bought by an Rent or lease Welfare assistance individual) payments received Salary or pay for Strike benefits for real estate, government office Insurance annuity houses, buildings Pay for service on Self employment income Partnership income boards or commissions Regarding real estate, you need not include income from the sale of property because you will do that in the real estate section. You do need to report the money from income producing property that you personally held in the report period. Only income from businesses or government needs to be included. You don' t have to list the income from individuals (such as the neighbor who rented your lake cabin last summer) . You would list the business which leased space in the shopping center you bought. When you inventory your stocks and bonds, include all you held at anytime during the report period. Under income, list the gross income from the sale of each stock sold if the sale price was $500 or more, and show income from dividends or interest also . YOUR INVENTORY Source Amount Total for year or 12 month period 7 A typical report might look like this: //u//�. G EMPLOYMENT, INCOME AND COMPENSATION LIST PRINCIPAL EMPLOYMENT FIRST, SHOW SOURCE OF ALL OTHER COMPENSATION OVER$500 /// � y Name end Address of Source Occupation or How Earned S Local City Market, 456 Elm Street, Local City Grocer (self employed) C S Eastern County County Commissioner D SP Eastern National Bank, 123 Vind, Local City Cashier D D City Garage, 100 Front, Tcr:al City Mechanic (part time) A D XYZ Fund, 200 - 1st Avenue, Local City Trust income A S PBY Co., Chicago, IL Stark dividend A SP Eastern National Bank, Local City Interest B S Ace Barber Shop, 458 Elm Street, Local City Building rent A S Sam F. Brown, 402 - 1st Avenue, Anytaan % of profits C REAL ESTATE The next step in the inventory is REAL ESTATE--land and/or structures--in which you have had a direct personal ownership interest at any time during the report period . (Later we 'll deal with real estate owned by a partnership, joint venture, company or similar business.) The law asks for: A list, including legal or other sufficient descriptions as prescribed by the commission, of all real property in the state of Washington, the assessed valuation of which exceeds two thousand five hundred dollars in which any direct financial interest was acquired during the preceding calendar year, and a statement of the amount and nature of the financial interest and of the consideration given in exchange for such interest; and A list, including legal or other sufficient descriptions as prescribed by the commission, of all real property in the state of Washington, the assessed valuation of which exceeds two thousand five hundred dollars in which any direct financial interest was divested during the preceding calendar year, and a statement of the amount and nature of the consideration received in exchange for such interest, and the name and address of the person furnishing such consideration; and A list, including legal or other sufficient descriptions as prescribed by the commission, of all real property in the state of Washington, the assessed valuation of which exceeds two thousand five hundred dollars in which a direct financial interest was held: Provided, That if a description of such property has been included in a report previously filed, such property may be listed, for purposes of this provision, by reference to such previously filed report; 8 You need to ask yourself three questions : (1) What did I own at the beginning of the report period and continue to own throughout the period? (2) What did I acquire (purchase, lease, receive as a gift, inherit, etc .) during the period? and, (3) What property did I divest myself of (sell, give away, lose through legal judgment, etc . ) during the period? Remember, you answer the questions for yourself and each member of your family. You only list real estate in the state of Washington with an assessed value of over $2, 500 . Typical things to be reported: Family home Option to buy or lease Farm Inherited property Rental property Raw land Vacation cabin Foreclosure Expiration of lease Leased property Condemnation Water rights Short plat Mineral rights The law requires you to show more than just a description when reporting property acquired or divested: "Nature of ownership or financial interest" might include such things as sole ownership, 30 year lease, joint tenancy, option to purchase. "Payment or other consideration" means such things as cash plus mortgage, real estate contract, exchange or trade of property, Promissory note. The dollar code for each part of the payment should be shown, for example: cash - "C" , mortgage - "E" . Description of property. When describing real estate you may list either: 1 . Number and street, city, county, (do not use rural route or box number) or 2 . Abbreviated legal description contained on your tax state- ment, city, county, or 3 . Complete legal description. Be sure to include city or county where property is located. After preparing your inventory, check if you received payment such as rent or lease from any of your real estate that would be reportable under Item 1 of your report. 9 YOUR INVENTORY Property ACQUIRED Date How Assessed Amt. pd. & Description Acquired Acquired Value Method Property DIVESTED Date How Assessed Amt. pd. & Description Divested Divested Value Method Property HELD Description A typical report might look like this : REAL ESTATE LOCATED IN WASHINGTON L LIST EACH PARCEL WITH ASSESSED VALUE OVER$2500. SHOW PARTNERSHIP,COMPANY ETC.PROPERTY ON F-1 SUPPLEMENT ONLY. Description of Property Nature of Ownership or Finan- Payment or Other Consideration Given PURCHASEDOR ACQUIRED cial Interest S. z S.W. 4 Sec 1 Twp 22 N. Rge. 33E Sole Owner Cash B, Mortgage E E VNI in Eastern County (see item 3) SOLD OR DIVESTED Name and Address of Purchaser Payment or Other Consideration Received 125 Fourth, Local City, Eastern Co. Sam F. Brown Cash B (vacant lot) 402 1st Avenue Anytown OTHER PROPERTY OWNED OR IN WHICH YOU HAVE A FINANCIAL INTEREST.DO NOT INCLUDE PROPERTY SHOWN ABOVE. 123 - 4th Street. local City, Eastern County 10 OTHER ASSETS AND FINANCIAL HOLDINGS Next, let' s look at other DIRECT FINANCIAL INTERESTS. In this category are bank and savings accounts, stocks, bonds, invest- ments, ownership interest, etc . These are items often referred to as intangible property. Such things as furniture, farm machinery, and coin collections are considered tangible property and are not subject to reporting . The law asks you to report: Each bank or savings account or insurance policy in which any such person or persons owned a direct financial interest which exceeded five thousand dollars at any time during such period; each other item of intangible personal property in which any such person or persons owned a direct financial interest, the value of which exceeded five hundred dollars during such period; and the names, address, nature of entity, nature and highest value of each such direct financial interest during the reporting period; Here again, as with other parts of the report, you include information for every member of your immediate family. When doing your inventory, list the highest value of each account, stock, etc . during the report period. Your report must include every one which,, at any time during the period, exceeded the reporting threshold. Typical interests to include if the value is over $5, 000: Checking account Credit union shares Savings account Certificate of deposit Life insurance policy Individual retirement account (if cash or loan value is $5, 000) (IRA or KEOGH) Typical interests to include if the value is over $500 : Stocks, bonds, securities* Real estate contracts Money in retirement system Legal judgments due you Annuity policy Mortgage or note you hold Ownership in a business less than Loans owed to you (does not 10% . If 10% or more, report on include accounts receivable F-1 Supplement. by a business in the ordinary course of the business .) *You may list the highest number of shares held rather than the dollar value. Also remember that income you receive from these holdings, e.g . interest from a bank account, dividends from stocks, is shown in Item 1 of the F-1 report if the income is $500 or more. 11 YOUR PERSONAL INVENTORY Li t below your assets and intangible personal property. Pr perty or asset Highest value for year or 12 month period A typical report might look like this : y OTHER ASSETS AND FINANCIAL HOLDINGS , (DO NOT INCLUDE REAL ESTATE HERE. LIST IT IN ITEM 2.) /3,p ?Name and Address of Bank,Company or Identification of Asset Type of Account,Description of Asset EACH BANK OR SAVINGS ACCOUNT OVER$5000 SP Eastern National Bank, Local City Savings D S Eastern County Employees Credit Union, 105 Front,Iocal City Share account C S IRA Retirement, Eastern National Bank, Local City IRA account E EACH INSURANCE POLICY OVER$5000(CASH OR LOAN VALUE) S Northern Life Co., 402 Atlas Building, Chicago, IL Life D STOCKS,BONDS,OWNERSHIP INTEREST IN BUSINESS,RETIREMENT PLANS, AND OTHER INTANGIBLE PROPERTY OVER$500 SP Eastern National Bank Employees Find, Local City Retirenent fund ;D D XYZ Fund, Local City Family trust ;E. S PBY Co. , Chicago, IL Stocks I200 S Sam Brown, Ace Barber Shop, local City not for fixtures B D Northern pire Co. , 402 Atlas Building, Chicago, IL Annuity-note E Check here L if continued on attached sheet 12 LIABILITIES AND CREDITORS Next, we consider LIABILITIES and CREDITORS. Generally, this will be loans from financial institutions for real estate purchases or major personal property items (auto, furniture) . It can also be debts owed to individuals, back taxes, and court judgments against you. Debts include personal obligations and liabilities, but do not include accounts of a business in the ordinary course of business operation. Also excluded are "retail installment transactions" such as the purchase of an appliance on contract, revolving charge accounts and credit card purchases. To fully complete your inventory and report, you should again refer to the inventories of real estate and direct financial interests. Ask yourself : What money have I borrowed to acquire any of the real estate listed or business ownerships or other interests shown? When doing your inventory, include the amount at the time the money was first borrowed, and the amount you will owe on the date you file the F-1 report. This is the only instance in the whole report where you will show the status of a financial matter outside the time boundaries of "preceding calendar year" or "preceding 12 months" . The law asks for: The name and address of each creditor to whom the value of five hundred dollars or more was owed; the original amount of each debt to each such creditor; the amount of each debt owed to each creditor as of the date of filing; the terms of repayment of each debt; and the security given, if any, for each such debt: Provided, That debts arising out of a "retail installment trans- action" as defined in chapter 63.14 RCW (Retail Installment Sales Act) need not be reported: Typical items to be included are: Bank loans Finance company loans Auto loans Other loans owed Home improvement loans Mortgages, 2nd to individuals or Loan against insurance mortgages companies (not Judgment or lien against Taxes in arrears including retail you or your property Student loan installments Pledge to political committee Business debts for Margin account with Loan to your election which you are stockbroker campaign (for which you are personally liable Farm equipment loan personally liable) 13 YOUR PERSONAL INVENTORY List your creditors and liabilities below. Report on F-1 any creditor owed $500 or more during the year. Creditor Original amount owed Present owed A typical report might look like this : `h�cs° LIABILITIES AND CREDITORS 4 y°f/-ps LIST CREDITORS OWED$500 OR MORE AT ANY TIME COVERED BY THIS REPORT F; < (44 0 DO NOT INCLUDE RETAIL INSTALLMENT TRANSACTIONS. P Creditor's Name and Address Terms of Payment Security Given Original Present S State Mortgage Bank,104 Tower,Anytown 15 years, 12% Mortgage-See item 2 E E S Home Loan Co., 400 A Street,Local City 25 years, 6% Mortgage, 123 4th St E B S 1st State Bank, 500 1st Ave, Anytown 15 years, 9% Mortgage, Local City Market &W E D S A Coh truction, 104 Hwy 12, Anytown 1 year, 12% Mortgage on equip. Local City Market C C S Local City Treasurer, Local City 1 year, 8% 1978 taxes, 456 Elm B A D 1st State Bank, Anytown 4 years, 3 Z% Student loan-none C C CAN YOU STOP HERE? For most people this ends the INVENTORY TASK. It is now simply a matter of transferring the information to the F-1 form, signing it, and sending it to the Commission before the filing deadline. Some of you may have more to report, however. To see if you do, answer the following questions : 14 OFFICES HELD AND OTHER BUSINESS INTERESTS During the reporting period did you, your spouse, or any of your dependents : 1 . Hold any public or private office, directorship or position as trustee except the public office shown in the heading of the report? yes no 2 . Hold any office, directorship, general partnership or ownership of 10% or more in any corporation, partnership, joint venture, association, union or other entity? yes no 3 . Own a sole proprietor business? yes no 4 . Prepare or lobby for or against state legislation or state government rules, regulations or standards for pay? This does not include service or duties in your elective office. yes no 5. Hold a partnership or similar business interest of 10% or more in any Washington real estate? yes no If the answer to all of these questions was "no" , you do not need to prepare the supplement page for your F-1 report. If you answered "yes" to any of the questions, continue with your inventory and complete the F-1 supplement. 15 PDC FORM F_ 1 OFFICES HELD AND SUPPLEMENT BUSINESS INTERESTS wen OFFICES, DIRECTORSHIPS, OWNERSHIPS, TRUSTEESHIPS The first step in this section of your inventory is to deter- minO what corporations, businesses, partnerships, clubs, labor unions, associations and similar groups you or your family hold office or have an ownership of 10% or more. Some things to remember when preparing your inventory: 1 . This section applies to both public and private organizations . 2 . If you are an officer, director or trustee, list the organization even though you have no ownership interest. 3 . Membership in an organization is not included unless you hold a position or ownership interest. 4 . Do not list the office you hold as an elected public official. The law asks for : Every public or private office, directorship and position as trustee held, and The name of any corporation, partnership, joint venture, association, union, or other entity in which is held any office, directorship, or any general partnership interest, or an ownership interest of ten percent or more; the name or title of that office, directorship, or partnership; the nature of ownership interest; Typical groups to be included in your inventory Corporations Fraternal oranizations Unions Retirement fund Charity board of directors Government boards director Trusts or bodies (not Community clubs Religious organizations necessary to Political orcani- Real estate partnerships include advisory zations Business partnerships boards) 16 YOUR PERSONAL INVENTORY Orcanization Office or ownership A typical report might look like this: A .1."0�� OFFICES, DIRECTORSHIPS, OWNERSHIPS, TRUSTEESHIPS 0 o? LIST EACH PUBLIC OR PRIVATE CORPORATION,PARTNERSHIP,JOINT VENTURE,UNION,ASSOCIATION,SOLE PRO- yryQo PRIETORSHIP OR OTHER ENTITY IN WHICH IS HELD ANY OFFICE,DIRECTORSHIP,GENERAL PARTNERSHIP,POSITION AS TRUSTEE,OR OWNERSHIP OF 10%OR MORE. Name of Company,Association,etc. Position Held or Nature of Ownership S Local City Market, Local City Sole proprietor SP Eastern National Bank, local City Cashier S Eastern County Boy Scout Council President D Young Republicans of Eastern County Chairperson SP Local City Planning Commission Secretary S Friendly Persuader Advertising, Local City 15% ownership GOVERNMENT CUSTOMERS OF ORGANIZATIONS LISTED ABOVE This section applies only to the government body in which you hold elective office or for which you are a candidate. If any of the organizations listed in Item A have been paid for property, goods or services by the government body, that payment is described below: Note than any amount of compensation is reported. The law requires reporting: With respect to a governmental unit in which the official holds any office or position, if such entity has received compensa- tion in any form during the preceding twelve months from such gov- ernmental unit, the value of such compensation and the consideration given or performed in exchange for such compensation; Typical things to be included: Retail goods and other Repair and maintenance Contracts supplies sold to government contracts Temporary offices Gasoline or fuel sales services Goods sold through open Interest or service Retainers competitive bids payments on bonds or Insurance loans (Note: These instructions should not be taken as authorizing business activities between an elected official and a govenment body which are prohibited by state or local law. See RCW 42 . 23 . ) 17 YOUR PERSONAL INVENTORY Government agencies you hold elective office or are candidate Business entity which was paid A typical report might look like this: -EJ 7 GOVERNMENT CUSTOMERS OF ORGANIZATIONS LISTED ABOVE IF THE GOVERNMENT BODY IN WHICH OFFICE IS HELD HAS PAID COMPENSATION TO ANY OF THE ORGANIZATIONS LISTED ABOVE,COMPLETE THIS SECTION. Name of Organization Receiving Compensation Government Agency which Paid Compensation Total Dollar Amount Paid and Purpose of Payment Eastern National Bank 'Eastern County Road Fund E - interest on bonds Eastern County Boy Scout Council Eastern County C - purchase of land for county parking lot. COMMERCIAL CUSTOMERS This part of your inventory lists for each of the organ- izations, partnerships, etc . shown in Item A the names of business and commercial , and other government customers , which have paid $2, 500 or more during the report period. Include cortllpensation received from any other government body, corpo- ration, partnership, joint venture, sole proprietorship, associ- ation, union or other business or commercial group. Do not list payments from individuals acting in a private rather than business capacity. For example, an attorney who is a partner in a law firm reports companies who pay over $2, 500 for legal services. He does not report an individual who pays for personal legal services. A doctor would not report the names of his individual patients nor would he report payments by an insurance firm, such as Blue Cross, on behalf of individual patients . He would, however, report fees from a company for providing medical services to all employees, fees paid by hospitals or profits from a hospital or medical corporation in which he owns an interest. Special rule for bank officers Officers of banks or commercial lending institutions may report either: 1 . The name, address and occupation of each officer and director of the bank or lending institution, and 2 . The average monthly balance of each account held during the reporting period from the government body in which you are an elected official or candidate. or 18 All interest over $600 paid by a borrower on loans from, and interest over $600 paid to a depositor by the bank or lending institution. The law asks for: The name of each governmental unit, corporation, partner- ship, joint venture, sole proprietorship, association, union, or other business or commercial entity from which such entity has received compensation in any form in the amount of two thou3and five hundred dollars or more during the preceding twelve months and the consideration given or performed in exchange for such ccmpensation: Provided, That the term "compensation" for purposes of this sub- section (1) (g) (ii) shall not include payment for water and other utility services at rates approved by the Washington state utilities and transportation commission or the legislative authority of the public entity providing such service; Provided, further, That with respect to any bank or commercial lending institution in which is held any such office, directorship, partnership interest, or ownership interest, it shall only be necessary to report either the name, address, and occupation of every director and officer of such bank or commercial lending institution and the average monthly balance of each account held during the preceding twelve months by such bank or commerical lending institution from the governmental entity for which the individual is an official or candidate or professional staff member, or all interest paid by a borrower on loans from and all interest paid to a depositor by such bank or commercial lending institution if such interest exceeds six hundred dollars; YOUR PERSONAL INVENTORY (You will probably have to consult the organization treasurer or bookkeeper to complete this section.) Organizations listed in Item A Customers paying over $2, 500 19 A typical report might look like this : C/- COMMERCIAL CUSTOMERS OF ORGANIZATIONS SHOWN ON FRONT LIST HERE EACH GOVERNMENT BODY, CORPORATION, PARTNERSHIP, JOINT VENTURE, SOLE PROPRIETORSHIP, UNION, ASSOCIATION OR OTHER BUSINESS OR COMMERCIAL ENTITY WHICH HAS PAID COMPENSATION OF$2500 OR MORE DURING THE PAST 12 MONTHS TO ANY OF THE ORGANIZATIONS LISTED IN ITEM"A"ON THE FRONT OF THIS REPORT. DO NOT REPORT INDIVIDUALS WHO ARE NOT BUSINESS OR COMMERCIAL ENTITIES. Name of Organization Receiving Payment(From Item"A") Organization Paying Compensation Purpose of Payment Local City Market Local City Jail Meat sales Hwy 90 Cafe Food. sales Deluxe Hotel Meat sales Flying W Ranch Food sales Eastern County Boy Scout Council Local City Church Association Rent of camp Eastern National Bank - Officers and directors John H. Jones, 123 4th, Local City; millwright; Director, President Stanley Workman, 628 Idaho, Tnral City; rancher; Director, Vice President Harold Hall, Star Route 4 Box 5, Local City; banker, Director, Cashier David Brown, Star Route 3 Box 4, Local City; contractor, Director Myrtly Murphy, 3 Main, Local City; school teacher; Director Average monthly balance of Eastern County Eastern County - Revenue account $924,000 Trust account 15,000 Checking account 52,100 BUSINESS REAL ESTATE In this section report any Washington real estate assessed ove $5, 000 in which a financial interest is held by a business, Par nership or similar firm of which you own 10% or more. If you are an officer or director of an organization but do not own 10% or ore of the firm or its stock, you do not have to list real est to owned by the organization. You have listed your privately held property on the basic F-1 report. Now in this section you list property held with others or in the name of a business in which you have an ownership. As with property listed before, you may use a street address, tax: description or legal description to show the property. The law requires : A list, including legal or other sufficient descriptions as prescribed by the commission, of all real property in the state of Washington, the assessed valuation of which exceeds five thousand dollars, in which a corporation, partnership, firm, enterprise, or other entity had a direct financial interest, in which corporation, partnership, firm or enterprise a ten percent or greater ownership interest was held; 20 Typical things to be included: Rental houses Apartment house Office building Plant site Warehouse Development property Store building Leased property Property owned or Development rights Option to purchase leased by family corporation YOUR PERSONAL INVENTORY Property description Owner organization A typical report might look like this : BUSINESS REAL ESTATE LIST EACH PARCEL OF WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE WITH ASSESSED VALUE OVER $5000 IN WHICH A DIRECT FINANCIAL IN- TEREST WAS HELD BY ANY CORPORATION, PARTNERSHIP, FIRM, ENTERPRISE OR OTHER ENTITY IN WHICH YOU, YOUR SPOUSE OR DEPENDENTS OWN 10%OR MORE. Description of Property 456-8 Elm Street, Local City, Eastern County (Local City Market) LEGISLATION, RULES, RATES, STANDARDS Complete this part of the inventory if you have prepared or drafted state legislation, proposed new or changes to state agency rules, rates or standards and received or been promised pay for your efforts . You must also include any lobbying to promote or oppose these items . It is not necessary, in this report, to include payments from the government body in which you are an elected official if the work was part of your normal duties . For example, if the county commissioners directed (and paid) one of their members to go to a legislative hearing to discuss a bill which affected county government, that would not be shown on the F-1 supplement. Special note for persons who have lobbied: If you have lobbied on behalf of a government agency, this action and the amounts spent should be made known to the agency administrative office. This lobbying may have to be reported by the agency in its L-5 report. If you have lobbied for a business, union or other non- governmental organization, contact PDC to see if you are reauired to register as a lobbyist. 21 The law asks for: All persons for whom any legislation, or any rule, rate, or standard has been prepared, promoted, or opposed for current or deferred compensation: Provided, That for the purposes of this subsection, "compensation" shall not include payments made to the person reporting by the governmental entity for which such person serves as an elected or appointed public officer or professional staff member for his service in office; the description of such actual or proposed legislation, rules, rates, or standards; and the amount of current or deferred compensation paid or promised to be paid; Typical things to be reported: Travel pay Reimbursement for meals Legal fees paid Salary for time spent and room to you lobbying Reimbursement of political Reimbursement for contributions for lobbying entertainment YOUR PERSONAL INVENTORY Lobbying done for Legislation subject Amount paid A typical report might look like this : E LEGISLATION, RULES, RATES, STANDARDS LIST PERSONS FOR WHOM STATE LEGISLATION OR STATE RULES,RATES OR STANDARDS HAVE BEEN PREPARED OR LOBBIED FOR CURRENT OR DEFERRED COMPENSATION. DO NOT LIST PAY FROM GOVERNMENT BODY IN WHICH YOU ARE AN ELECTED OFFICIAL FOR REGULAR PERFORMANCE OF DUTIES Person to Whom Services Rendered Description of Legislation,Rules,etc. Compensation Eastern Co. Boy Scout Council BB 210 A(travel only) When you have completed• your personal inventory for each item, write the information to be reported on your F-1 and F-1 supplement reports . Mail your report to Public Disclosure Commission. 22 ?? CHECK YOUR OWN F-1 REPORT ?? To ciuickly check your own report before you send it in to PDC, below are shown some of the common omissions or mistakes made by others who file reports. All items may not apply to you or you may have additional information not covered by this check list. Consult the detailed instructions and the law or call PDC if you have questions. COMMON MISTAKES HEADING Name, address incomplete. Spouse, dependents not listed. Office held, office sought not fully identified. Term of office omitted. ITEM 1 Recipient of compensation not designated. (i.e. self, spouse, dependent) Name and address of employer or other source of compensation omitted or incomplete. Source of retirement benefits or other compensation received from the Social Security Administration, Department of Employment Security, or other governmental or private entity not shown. Naane of compensated public office not shown. Names of organizations shown in item A, F-1 Supplanent that provided pay for being a director, office holder or owner not shown. Assets and financial holdings shown in itan 3 that were a source of compensation not shown. Income from rental and investment property listed in item 2 or on F-1 Supplanent not shown. Occupation or basis for payments omitted. Dollar code omitted. ITEM 2 Description of property incomplete. Supply legal description, tax statement description, or street address. Nature of ownership or financial interest not shown. Method of payment or nature of consideration given was omitted or incomplete. Dollar code omitted. 23 ITEM 3 Person(s) holding title to assets and financial holdings not designated. Name and address of bank, company, or entity providing the intangible personal property worth more than $500 omitted or incomplete. Type of account or description of asset omitted or incomplete. Dollar code omitted. ITEM 4 Person(s) incurring liabilities not designated. Creditor's name and address omittPri or incomplete. Creditor for mortgage or other indebte`lness listed in item 2 not shown. Terms of payment omitted. Security given omitted. Dollar code of original liability omitted. Dollar code of present liability omitted. ITEM 5 A response to sane or all of the questions was overlooked. At least one "yes" response was checked but no F-1 supplement report was prepared. F-1 SUPPTEMENT PART A Person(s) holding an office, directorship, trusteeship, or having an ownership of 10% or more not designated. Name of company, association, or organization omitted. Position held or nature of ownership omitted. PART B Name of organization receiving compensation not shown. Name of government agency making payment not shown. Amount paid and purpose of payment not shown. PART C Name of organization receiving payment not shown. Organization paying compensation not shown. Purpose of payment not shown. 24 PART D Description of property not complete. Supply legal description or street address. PART E Person to wham services rendered not shown. Description of legislation or rules incomplete. Amount of compensation not shown. 25 PUBLIC DISCLOSURE MMISSION RCW 42.17.240 PDC FORM S 1 ATEMENT OF FINANCIAL AFFAIRS 403 EVERGREEN PLAZA, OLYMPIA,WASHINGTON - 1 ELECTED OFFICIALS, CANDIDATES 98504 206-753-1111 AND STATE-LEVEL APPOINTED OFFICIALS REV.(1031) INSTRUCTIONS Please'efer to the instruction book when completing this report DOLLAR CODE THIS SPACE FOR OFFICE USE WHO MUST REPORT:All elected officials,persons appointed to elective office,can- DATE MAILED DATE RECEIVEDCODE AMOUNT didates,designated state appointed officials.(Federal officials and candidates and precinct committeemen are exempt from reporting) A-Less than$1,000 WHEN TO REPORT:By April 15,each year you hold office.Officials whose terms ex- B-$1,000 but less than$5,000 pire December 31,or in January are still obligated to report the following year.Can- C-$5,000 but less than$10,000 didates or persons appointed to office report within two weeks of becoming a can- D-$10,000 but less than$25,000 didate or being appointed. E-$25,000 or more SEND REPORT TO: PUBLIC DISCLOSURE COMMISSION Last name First name Middle initial NAMES OF SPOUSE AND DEPENDENTS POLITICAL PARTY If partisan office or Address pertinent to appointment City County Zip OFFICE HELD(for elected or appointed officials) DISTRICT OFFICE SOUGHT(for candidates) DISTRICT POSITION NO. POSITION NO. Current term-began: ends: If elected,term will begin: ends; Elected official report covers previous calendar year;candidate report proceeding 12 months COMPLETE INFORMATION FOR YOURSELF,SPOUSE,DEPENDENT CHILDREN AND OTHER DEPENDENTS IN YOUR HOUSEHOLD 4.Q, EMPLOYMENT, INCOME AND COMPENSATION / ya`e`�° UST PRINCIPAL EMPLOYMENT FIRST,SHOW SOURCE OF ALL OTHER COMPENSATION OVER$500 .' d Fs cu °° Name and Address of Source Occupation or How Earned I I • I I I I I 1 I I 1 I I • I I i Check here ❑ if continued on attached sheet I n REAL ESTATE LOCATED IN WASHINGTON 12 LIST EACH PARCEL WITH ASSESSED VALUE OVER$2500. SHOW PARTNERSHIP,COMPANY,ETC.PROPERTY ON F-1 SUPPLEMENT ONLY. ~ Description of Property Nature of Ownership or Finan- Payment or Other Consideration Given PURCHASED OR ACQUIRED cial Interest I _ SOLD OR DIVESTED Name and Address of Purchaser Payment or Other Consideration Received OTHER PROPERTY OWNED OR IN WHICH YOU HAVE A FINANCIAL INTEREST.DO NOT INCLUDE PROPERTY SHOWN ABOVE. Check here 0 if continued on attached sheet PDC FORM F-1(1 ie1)REV.-30- CONTINUE ON REVERSE 3 OTHER ASSETS AND FINANCIAL HOLDINGS coo (DO NOT INCLUDE REAL ESTATE HERE. LIST IT IN ITEM 2.) yr hQ- Name and Address of Bank,Company or Identification of Asset Type of Account,Description of Asset EACH BANK OR SAVINGS ACCOUNT OVER$5000 EACH INSURANCE POLICY OVER$5000(CASH OR LOAN VALUE) STOCKS,BONDS,OWNERSHIP INTEREST IN BUSINESS,RETIREMENT PLANS, AND OTHER INTANGIBLE PROPERTY OVER$500 Check here El if continued on attached sheet A LIABILITIES AND CREDITORS I LIST CREDITORS OWED$500 OR MORE AT ANY TIME COVERED BY THIS REPORT DO NOT INCLUDE RETAIL INSTALLMENT TRANSACTIONS. Creditor's Name and Address Terms of Payment Security Given Original Present 4 I Check here El if continued on attached sheet 5 OFFICES HELD AND OTHER BUSINESS INTERESTS ANSWER EACH QUESTION BY CHECKING APPROPRIATE BOX.IF ANSWER TO ANY QUESTION IS"YES"YOU MUST 1 ALSO COMPLETE THE F•1 SUPPLEMENT REPORT YES NO HAVE YOU,YOUR SPOUSE OR YOUR DEPENDENTS: A.HELD ANY PUBLIC OR PRIVATE OFFICE,DIRECTORSHIP OR POSITION AS TRUSTEE OTHER THAN THE PUBLIC OFFICE SHOWN IN THE HEADING OF THIS REPORT? B.HELD ANY OFFICE,DIRECTORSHIP,GENERAL PARTNERSHIP OR OWNERSHIP INTEREST OF 10%OR MORE IN ANY CORPORA- TION,PARTNERSHIP,JOINT VENTURE,ASSOCIATION,UNION OR OTHER ENTITY? C.OWNED A SOLE PROPRIETOR BUSINESS? _ I D.PREPARED,PROMOTED OR OPPOSED STATE LEGISLATION OR STATE GOVERNMENT RULES,REGULATIONS OR STANDARDS FOR CURRENT OR DEFERRED COMPENSATION?THIS DOES NOT INCLUDE SERVICE OR DUTIES IN YOUR ELECTIVE OFFICE. E.HELD A PARTNERSHIP OR SIMILAR BUSINESS INTEREST OF 100/0 OR MORE IN ANY WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE? DOLLAR CODE Please answer each item.Identify attached pages with your name,date and item number to which they apply. CODE AMOUNT A-Less than$1,000 SIGN YOUR REPORT. B-$1,000 but less than$5,000 CERTIFICATION:I hereby certify that the above is true,complete and correct statement in accordance with RCW C-$5,000 but less than$10,000 42.17.240 of this Law. D-$10,000 but less than$25,000 SIGNATURE TELEPHONE DATE E-$25,000 or more PUBLIC DISCLOSURE (MISSION RCW 42.17.240 PDC FORM b t FATEMENT OF FINANCIAL AFFAIRS 403 EVERGREEN PLAZA, OLYMPIA,WASHINGTON F— 1 ELECTED OFFICIALS, CANDIDATES 98504 206-753-1111 AND STATE-LEVEL APPOINTED OFFICIALS REV.(1 ial) INSTRUCTIONS Please refer to the instruction book when completing this report DOLLAR CODE THIS SPACE FOR OFFICE USE WHO MUST REPORT:All elected officials,persons appointed to elective office,can- CODE AMOUNT DATE MAILED DATE RECEIVED didates,designated state appointed officials.(Federal officials and candidates and precinct committeemen are exempt from reporting) A-Less than$1,000 WHEN TO REPORT:By April 15,each year you hold office.Officials whose terms ex- B-$1,000 but less than$5,000 pire December 31,or in January are still obligated to report the following year.Can- C-$5,000 but less than$10,000 didates or persons appointed to office report within two weeks of becoming a can- D-$10,000 but less than$25,000 didate or being appointed. E-$25,000 or more SEND REPORT TO: PUBLIC DISCLOSURE COMMISSION Last name First name Middle initial NAMES OF SPOUSE AND DEPENDENTS POLITICAL PARTY If partisan office or Address pertinent to appointment City County Zip OFFICE HELD(for elected or appointed officials) DISTRICT OFFICE SOUGHT(for candidates) DISTRICT POSITION NO. POSITION NO. Current term-began: ends: If elected,term will begin: ends; Elected official report covers previous calendar year;candidate report proceeding 12 months COMP-ETE INFORMATION FOR YOURSELF,SPOUSE,DEPENDENT CHILDREN AND OTHER DEPENDENTS IN YOUR HOUSEHOLD .Q�°� EMPLOYMENT, INCOME AND COMPENSATION �ce� gt�i LIST PRINCIPAL EMPLOYMENT FIRST,SHOW SOURCE OF ALL OTHER COMPENSATION OVER$500 P a°0 3y�Qe Name and Address of Source Occupation or How Earned Check here ❑ if continued on attached sheet - 1 2 REAL ESTATE LOCATED IN WASHINGTON LIST EACH PARCEL WITH ASSESSED VALUE OVER$2500, SHOW PARTNERSHIP,COMPANY,ETC.PROPERTY ON F-1 SUPPLEMENT ONLY. I Description of Property Nature of Ownership or Finan- Payment or Other Consideration Given PURCHASED OR ACQUIRED cial Interest SOLD OR DIVESTED Name and Address of Purchaser Payment or Other Consideration Received I OTHER PROPERTY OWNED OR IN WHICH YOU HAVE A FINANCIAL INTEREST.DO NOT INCLUDE PROPERTY SHOWN ABOVE. ! Check here ❑ if continued on attached sheet PDC FORM F•1(1/81)REV.-30. CONTINUE ON REVERSE 1 3 `y,�o OTHER ASSETS AND FINANCIAL HOLDINGS -- - . o��i 3 og Q` (DO NOT INCLUDE REAL ESTATE HERE. LIST IT IN ITEM 2.) ,o S0 rqC°yQ os Name and Address of Bank,Company or Identification of Asset Type of Account,Description of Asset EACH BANK OR SAVINGS ACCOUNT OVER$5000 EACH INSURANCE POLICY OVER$5000(CASH OR LOAN VALUE) STOCKS,BONDS,OWNERSHIP INTEREST IN BUSINESS,RETIREMENT PLANS, AND OTHER INTANGIBLE PROPERTY OVER$500 Check here ❑ if continued on attached sheet 4 LIABILITIES AND CREDITORS ap LIST CREDITORS OWED$500 OR MORE AT ANY TIME COVERED BY THIS REPORT PFo'�g°� DO NOT INCLUDE RETAIL INSTALLMENT TRANSACTIONS. Creditor's Name and Address Terms of Payment Security Given Original Present Check here ❑ if continued on attached sheet 5 OFFICES HELD AND OTHER BUSINESS INTERESTS ANSWER EACH QUESTION BY CHECKING APPROPRIATE BOX.IF ANSWER TO ANY QUESTION IS"YES"YOU MUST ALSO COMPLETE THE F•1 SUPPLEMENT REPORT YES NO HAVE YOU,YOUR SPOUSE OR YOUR DEPENDENTS: A.HELD ANY PUBLIC OR PRIVATE OFFICE,DIRECTORSHIP OR POSITION AS TRUSTEE OTHER THAN THE PUBLIC OFFICE SHOWN IN THE HEADING OF THIS REPORT? B.HELD ANY OFFICE,DIRECTORSHIP,GENERAL PARTNERSHIP OR OWNERSHIP INTEREST OF 100/0 OR MORE IN ANY CORPORA- TION,PARTNERSHIP,JOINT VENTURE,ASSOCIATION,UNION OR OTHER ENTITY? C.OWNED A SOLE PROPRIETOR BUSINESS? D.PREPARED,PROMOTED OR OPPOSED STATE LEGISLATION OR STATE GOVERNMENT RULES,REGULATIONS OR STANDARDS FOR CURRENT OR DEFERRED COMPENSATION?THIS DOES NOT INCLUDE SERVICE OR DUTIES IN YOUR ELECTIVE OFFICE. E.HELD A PARTNERSHIP OR SIMILAR BUSINESS INTEREST OF 10%OR MORE IN ANY WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE? DOLLAR CODE Please answer each item.Identify attached pages with your name,date and item number to which they apply. CODE AMOUNT A Less than$1,000 SIGN YOUR REPORT. B-$1,000 but less than$5,000 CERTIFICATION:I hereby certify that the above is true,complete and correct statement in accordance with RCW C-$5,000 but less than$10,000 42.17.240 of this Law. D-$10,000 but less than$25,000 SIGNATURE TELEPHONE DATE E-$25,000 or more prin Fnrm F.1 Mau 1/1411.1n. I � PUBLIC DISCLOSURE COI >SION PDCFORM Rcwa2.17.zao 403 EVERGREEN PLAZA, F-1 OFFICES HELD AND OLYMPIA,WASHINGTON 98504 206-753-1111 SUPPLEMENT BUSINESS INTERESTS (uel) Attach to your F-1 report Last Name First Name MI Date A co OFFICES,DIRECTORSHIPS, OWNERSHIPS, TRUSTEESHIPS 3 jQ L ST EACH C CORPORATION,PARTNERSHIP,JOINT VENTURE, ,ASSOCIATION, vca. PRII:TORSHIP ORPUBLI OTHER OR ENTITY PRIVATE IN WHICH IS HELD ANY OFFICE,DIRECTORSHIP,GENERALUNION PARTNERSHIP,POSITIONSOLEPRO- AS TRUSTEE,OR OWNERSHIP OF 10%OR MORE. Name of Company,Association,etc. Position Held or Nature of Ownership Check here if continued on attached sheet B GOVERNMENT CUSTOMERS OF ORGANIZATIONS LISTED ABOVE IF THE GOVERNMENT BODY IN WHICH OFFICE IS HELD HAS PAID COMPENSATION TO ANY OF THE ORGANIZATIONS LISTED ABOVE,COMPLETE THIS SECTION. Name of Organization Receiving Compensation Government Agency which Paid Compensation Total Amount Paid and Purpose of Payment I Check here ❑ if continued on attached sheet CONTINUE ON REVERSE 1 c onr•.c...m o. e,,...ae..,o,. tvai .an. C I COMMERCIAL CUSTOMERS OF ORGANIZATIONS SHOWN ON FRONT LIST HERE EACH GOVERNMENT BODY, CORPORATION, PARTNERSHIP, JOINT VENTURE, SOLE PROPRIETORSHIP, UNION, ASSOCIATION OR OTHER BUSINESS OR COMMERCIAL ENTITY WHICH HAS PAID COMPENSATION OF$2500 OR MORE DURING THE,PAST 12 MONTHS TO ANY OF THE ORGANIZATIONS LISTED IN ITEM"A"ON THE FRONT OF THIS REPORT. DO NOT REPORT INDIVIDUALS WHO ARE NOT BUSINESS OR COMMERCIAL ENTITIES. Name of Organization Receiving Payment(From Item"A") Organization Paying Compensation Purpose of Payment I ' I 1 Check here ❑ if continued on attached pages D BUSINESS REAL ESTATE LIST EACH PARCEL OF WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE WITH ASSESSED VALUE OVER $5000 IN WHICH A DIRECT FINANCIAL IN- TEREST WAS HELD BY ANY CORPORATION, PARTNERSHIP,,FIRM, ENTERPRISE OR OTHER ENTITY IN WHICH YOU, YOUR SPOUSE OR DEPENDENTS OWN 10%OR MORE. Description of Property Check here ❑ if continued on attached pages E LEGISLATION, RULES, RATES, STANDARDS LIST PERSONS FOR WHOM STATE LEGISLATION OR STATE RULES,RATES OR STANDARDS HAVE BEEN PREPARED OR LOBBIED FOR CURRENT OR DEFERRED COMPENSATION. DO NOT LIST PAY FROM GOVERNMENT BODY IN WHICH YOU ARE AN ELECTED OFFICIAL FOR REGULAR PERFORMANCE OF DUTIES Person to Whom Services Rendered Description of Legislation,Rules,etc. Compensation _ oa. PUBLIC DISCLOSURE CO SSION PDC FORM Rcwa2.n.sao 103 EVERGREEN PLAZA, F-1 OFFICES HELD AND OLYMPIA,WASHINGTON SUPPLEMENT BUSINESS INTERESTS 98500 206-753-1111 (1/81) I Attach to your F-1 report Last Name First Name MI Date Ay- � OFFICES, DIRECTORSHIPS, OWNERSHIPS, TRUSTEESHIPS , LIST EACH PUBLIC OR PRIVATE CORPORATION,PARTNERSHIP,JOINT VENTURE,UNION,ASSOCIATION,SOLE PRO- PRIETORSHIP OR OTHER ENTITY IN WHICH IS HELD ANY OFFICE,DIRECTORSHIP,GENERAL PARTNERSHIP,POSITION AS TRUSTEE,OR OWNERSHIP OF 10%OR MORE. Name of Company,Association,etc. Position Held or Nature of Ownership ( I ) Check here 0 if continued on attached sheet Ey GOVERNMENT CUSTOMERS OF ORGANIZATIONS LISTED ABOVE IF 1 HE GOVERNMENT BODY IN WHICH OFFICE IS HELD HAS PAID COMPENSATION TO ANY OF THE ORGANIZATIONS LISTED ABOVE,COMPLETE THIS SECTION. Name of Organization Receiving Compensation Government Agency which Paid Compensation Total Amount Paid and Purpose of Payment i I I I Check here ❑ if continued on attached sheet 1 I CONTINUE ON REVERSE c I PDC Form F-1 Supplement(1/81)-30- C COMMERCIAL CUSTOMERS OF ORGANIZATIONS SHOWN ON FRONT LIST HERE EACH GOVERNMENT BODY, CORPORATION, PARTNERSHIP, JOINT VENTURE, SOLE PROPRIETORSHIP, UNION, ASSOCIATION OR OTHER BUSINESS OR COMMERCIAL ENTITY WHICH HAS PAID COMPENSATION OF$2500 OR MORE DURING THE,PAST 12 MONTHS TO ANY OF THE ORGANIZATIONS LISTED IN ITEM"A"ON THE FRONT OF THIS REPORT. DO NOT REPORT INDIVIDUALS WHO ARE NOT BUSINESS OR COMMERCIAL ENTITIES. Name of Organization Receiving Payment(From Item "A") Organization Paying Compensation Purpose of Payment I I ! I I Chek here El if continued on attached pages D/ BUSINESS REAL ESTATE LIST EACH PARCEL OF WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE WITH ASSESSED VALUE OVER $5000 IN WHICH A DIRECT FINANCIAL IN- TEREST WAS HELD BY ANY CORPORATION, PARTNERSHIP, FIRM, ENTERPRISE OR OTHER ENTITY IN WHICH YOU, YOUR SPOUSE OR DEPENDENTS OWN 10%OR MORE. Description of Property Check here El if continued on attached pages E LEGISLATION, RULES, RATES, STANDARDS LIST PERSONS FOR WHOM STATE LEGISLATION OR STATE RULES,RATES OR STANDARDS HAVE BEEN PREPARED OR LOBBIED FOR CURRENT OR DEFERRED COMPENSATION. DO NOT LIST PAY FROM GOVERNMENT BODY IN WHICH YOU ARE AN ELECTED OFFICIAL FOR REGULAR PERFORMANCE OF DUTIES Person to Whom Services Rendered Description of Legislation,Rules,etc. Compensation _ I I I -- -- — ' I PUBLIC DISCLOSURE COMMISSION PDC FORM RCW az.17.2ao STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL AFFAIRS I 403 EVERGREEN PLAZA, FJ-42 F-IA ELECTED OFFICIALS, CANDIDATES I OLYMPIA,WASHINGTON I 98504 206-753-1111 REV. 10-79 AND STATE-LEVEL APPOINTED OFFICIALS INSTRUCTIONS THIS SPACE FOR OFFICE USE _ Please refer to the instruction book when completing this report FINANCIAL CODE P. M. DATE DATE RECEIVED WHO MUST REPORT,Ali elected officials,persons appointed to elective office,candidates,designated state appointed officials. (Federal officials CODE AMOUNT and candidates and precinct committeemen are exempt from reporting) A-Less than$1,000 WHEN TO REPORT: By April 15,each year you hold office. Officials B-$1,000 but less than$5,000 FILE NUMBER I whose terms expire December 31,or in January are still obligated to report C-$5,000 but less than$10,000 the following year. Candidates or persons appointed to office report within two weeks of becoming a candidate or being appointed. D-$10,000 but less than$25,000 SEND REPORT TO: PUBLIC DISCLOSURE COMMISSION ,E SZ5.000 or more I (Last name) (First name) (Middle in tial) NAMES OF SPOUSE AND DEPENDENTS Name POLITICAL PARTY 1 Home Address If partisan office or pertinent to appointment I City County Zip I I 1 OFFICE HELD (for elected or appointed officials) DISTRICT OFFICE SOUGHT (for candidates) DISTRICT •I POSITION NO. POSITION NO. Current term-began : ends: If elected,term will begin: ends: I COMPLETE INFORMATION FOR YOURSELF, SPOUSE, DEPENDENT CHILDREN AND OTHER DEPENDENTS IN YOUR HOUSEHOLD 1 The F-IA report is designed primarily to simplify reporting by persons who have no changes or only minor changes to an F-1 report I previolrsit;filed. 1 After filing a complete F-1 report, you may use the F-IA for; f more than the neat three reports. A complete F-1 must be filed at I 1.•ast every four years. 1 The Commission reserves the right to require that a complete F-1 report be filed if it believes amendments shown on one or more 1.11A reports could cause conf,sion or misrrnderstanding to persons reviewing the reports. 1 l' Complete the stt'teme'rts below, sign your report and file it with the Public Disclosure Commission. 1 ❑ No change report. I have reviewed my last complete F-1 report dated and F-lA 1 reports (if any) dated (1) , (2) There have been no changes to that information during the preceding calendar year. I 1 ❑ Minor change report. I have reviewed my last complete F-1 report dated The changes listed below have occurred during the preceding calendar year. 1 1 F-1 Item No. Add Delete Change (Report all information required by F-1 report.) 1 i 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 I REPORT OF"PUBLIC OFFICE FUND" (if any). LIST CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED TO AND EXPENDITURES MADE I FROM"PUBLIC OFFICE FUND"DURING THE PRECEDING CALENDAR YEAR FOR YOUR USE IN DEFRAYING NONREIMBURSED PUBLIC OFFICE RELATED EXPENSES. (See key reference in instruction booklet). I (Does NOT apply to public revenues or other public funds) I Q ATTACH LIST showing such contributions,expenditures and I ❑ Check here if entry for this Item is NONE-Otherwise other details,as set forth In ITEM 12 KEY REFERENCE In I instruction booklet. I I I IT NATUITE TELEPHONE DATE I I • 1 PDC Form F-lA Rev.10-79 • -- --- - ' PUBLIC ISCLOSURE COMMISSION PDC FORM RCW 42.17.240 STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL AFFAIRS 403 EVERGREEN PLAZA, FJ-42 IA ELECTED OFFICIALS, CANDIDATES OLYMPIA,WASHINGTON 98504 208-753-1111 REV. 10-79 AND STATE-LEVEL APPOINTED OFFICIALS INSTRUCTIONS THIS SPACE FOR OFFICE USE Please refer to the instruction book when completing this report FINANCIAL CODE P. M. DATE DATE RECEIVED WHO MUST REPORT:All elected officials,persons appointed to elective office,candidates,designated state appointed officials. (Federal officials CODE AMOUNT and candidates and precinct committeemen are exempt from reporting) A-Less than$1,000 I WHEN TO REPORT: By April 15,each year you hold office. Officials B-$1,000 but less than$5,000 FILE NUMBER whose terms expire December 31,or in January are still obligated to report C-i5,000 but less than$10,000 the following year. Candidates or persons appointed to office report within twc weeks of becoming a candidate or being appointed. D-$10,000 but lens than $25,000 SEND REPORT TO: PUBLIC DISCLOSURE COMMISSION f 525.000 or more (Last name) (First name) I Name (Middle in t(al) NAMES OF SPOUSE AND DEPENDENTS POLITICAL PARTY If partisan office or Home Address pertinent to appointment ! City County Zip OFFICE HELD(for elected or appointed officials) DISTRICT OFFICE SOUGHT (for candidates) DISTRICT • POSITION NO. POSITION NO. Current term-began : ends: If elected,term will begin: ends: COMPLETE INFORMATION FOR YOURSELF, SPOUSE, DEPENDENT CHILDREN AND OTHER DEPENDENTS IN YOUR HOUSEHOLD The F-IA report is designed primarily to simplify reporting b,'persons who have no changes or only minor changes to an F 1 report previously filed. After filing a complete F-1 report, you may use the F-1A for no more than the next three reports. A complete F-1 must be filed at 1.•ast every 'oar years. The Commission reserves the right to require that a complete F-1 report be filed if it believes amendments shown on one or more 1-I A reports could cause conf ision or misunderstanding to persons reviewing the reports. Complete the statements below, sign.your report and file it with the Public Disclosure Commission. I _ ❑ No change report. I have reviewed my last complete F-1 report dated and F-lA reports (if any) dated (1) , (2) There have been no changes to that information during the preceding calendar year. Minor change report. I have reviewed my last complete F-1 report dated The changes listed below have occurred during the preceding calendar year. F-1 Item No. Add Delete Change (Report all information required by F-1 report.) REPORT OF"PUBLIC OFFICE FUND" (If any ). LIST CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED TO AND EXPENDITURES MADE FROM 'PUBLIC OFFICE FUND"DURING THE PRECEDING CALENDAR YEAR FOR YOUR USE IN DEFRAYING NONREIMBURSED PUBLIC OFFICE RELATED EXPENSES'. (See key reference in instruction booklet). Does NOT apply to public revenues or other public funds) Check here if entry for this item Is NONE-Otherwise 0 ATTACH LIST showing Such contributions,expenditures and other details,as set forth in ITEM 12 KEY REFERENCE in instruction booklet. SIGNATURE- TELEPHONE DATE POC Form F-lA Rev.10-79 ee V Renton Ci Council • 12/7/81 Page 2 Public Hearing - Continued • 1982 Budget Council Committee of the Whole recommendations from Budget Sessions were read (see attached) .MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECOND CLYMER, CLOSE THE PUBLIC HEARING. CARRIED. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECOND CLYMER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE CITY OF RENTON BUDGET AS PRESENTED BY MAYOR SHINPOCH WITH COUNCIL COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE AMENDMENTS AS READ (AMENDMENTS #1 THROUGH #11) IN AMOUNT OF $16,500; TOTAL BUDGET AS AMENDED $38,384,652.* Moved by Trimm, Second Reed, amend the motion to include hiring of two fire fighters as proposed at Com- mittee of the Whole meeting (one for 11 months and second for six months) not increasing budgetbut taking funds from other sources. Discussion ensued and MOTION FAILED for amendment. Councilman Stredicke noted for the record that of the amendments only three were initiated by Committee of the Whole hearings and others were made by the Administration after filing of the budget; Council added: No. 8, traffic channelization at Sunset and Union; Airport fund set aside; services for City report. *MOTION CARRIED, amended budget adopted. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECOND REED, REFER MATTER TO THE WAYS AND MEANS COMITTEE FOR PROPER ORDINANCE. CARRIED. See Ordinance. PUBLIC HEARING This being the date set and proper notices having been published Federal Revenue and posted according to law, Mayor Shinpoch opened the public hear- Sharing ing to consider the Mayor's proposed use of Federal Revenue Sharing First Hearing Funds for the Year 1982 and proposed Re-appropriation of $162,000 10/26/81 Federal Revenue Sharing funds committed in 1981 for GO bond debt _ redemption; bonds not sold in '81; anticipated bond sale in 9/82; and Re-appropriation of $80,120 committed in 1981 for replacement of our central computer system. Estimated Federal Revenue Sharing funds available for 1982: Estimated Federal Entitlements 1982 - $742,894; Estimated beginning fund balance - $310,032; Estimated interest on investment of funds - $10,440; Total Estimated Federal Revenue Shar- ing available for 1982 $1,063,366. Mayor's proposed 1982 expendi- tures: General Government - $179,961; Debt Service - $190,718; Security of persons and property/public safety - $210,548; Physical Environment - $188,805; Transportation - $177,734; Economic Environ- ment Social Services - $24,700; Intellectual Environment/Libraries $90,900; Grand Total $1,063,366. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECOND HUGHES, CLOSE THE PUBLIC HEARING. CARRIED. Councilman Clymer noted the Planned Use of Federal Sharing Revenue is approved in the adoption of the budget. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECOND CLYMER, COUNCIL ACCEPT THE USE OF FEDERAL SHARING REVENUE AS APPROVED IN THE BUDGET. CARRIED. CONSENT AGENDA The following items are adopted in one motion which follows those business matters included: Water Project City Clerk Mead reported bid opening 11/20/81 for Water Project #613 LID #317 LID ##317 located in the vicinity of South 132nd between 80th S and 84th S. See attached tabulation. Refer to Utilities Committee. General Election City Clerk Mead reported the official certification of results of Certification the General Election Canvass of 11/3/81. Position . o. 1: George J. Perry 2,426, Nancy Mathews 3,142 Elected; Position No, 2: Earl Clymer 3,365 Elected; Position No. 3: John W. Reed 3,822 Elected, W. C. Gonnason 1,596. Information. Court Case Superior Court Summons and Complaint for personal injury and property damage filed by Richard W. Roscow vs City of Renton, Glacier Park, Burlington Northern and Jack Benaroya Co. for alleged failure to post signs/barricades on Valley Parkway SW. Refer to City Attorney. Interim Financing Letter from Acting Finance Director Bennett presented bid results LID #314 for interim financing of LID #314 in amount of $750,000 for East Valley Highway and SW 16th St. improvements. The letter recommended acceptance of the bid of Peoples National Bank at an interest rate of 62% of Peoples prime rate at the time of initial takedown and t'ie rate be adjusted for all existing warrants every 90 days with the new rate in effect for any new warrants issued .during the subsequeet 90-day period. The variable rate concept would continue with interest rate adjustments every 90 days. Refer to Ways and Means Committee. See Ordinance. CITY OF RENTON UNOFFICIAL TABULATION GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 3, 1981 PRECINCT NOS. , 1 , 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 , 12 _ 13 14 15 16 , 17 ♦ 18 19 20 21 22 , 23 , 24 25 26 27 28 r PERRY 31 17 21 I 43 40 39 30 47 59 24 49 24 47 17 40 35 32 44 35 40 111 33 26 24 67 69 MATHEWS 33 29 24 A 167 45 49 34 51 69 44 46 37 49 17 38 36 40 56 23 40 98 27 33 54 102 1L4 r=1 41CLYMER 42 34 25 z 102 49 48 50 65 73 47 68 38 52 123 52 37 43 57 _ 43_ _46 103 39 �. 46 104 112 1 - - 1 - - --- ----- cn REED 36 44 32 146 60 57 41 75 . 84 52 75 36 66 120 54 37 53 69 38 59 118 39 47 43 116 130 GONNASON 17 6 13 4 41 20 27 21 23 32 12 19 22 31 14 23 26 17 22 22 19 67 20 13 32 46 53 • - PRECINCT NOS. 29 30 31 32 33 34 . 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 , 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 I I I PERRY 41 31 32 49 41 51 47 25 33 35 67 36 28 12 43 35 36 1 25 55 60 1 40 35 39 25 , 19 _ 4 1 Q MATHEWS 36 22 70 59 52 79 62 19 61 54 53 18 30 15 60 31 69 w 31 67 89 . Q 59 47 63 29 `"1-1 28 - . . .- - .- - - ------ ---1------ . . - -1 - , - CLYMER 55 41 60 50 50 69 57 23 58 58 68 32 41 21 50 39 53 En 32 58 87 60 58 58 37 cn 38 REED 49 31 77 69 56 98 72 31 73 59 89 31 47 18 71 38 - 83 61 38 74 116 61 76 60 74 42 Oa 33 PI MI GONNASON 26 20 24 31 35 41 28 13 19 33 26 22 15 9 31 19 22 21 43 41 < 28 19 32 12 < 14 e PRECINCT NOS. 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 UNOFFICIAL TOTALS H PERRY 29 36 74 a 22 10 28 PERRY 2, 183 '-1- 2,857 MATHEWS 50 45 100 co 43 16 45 MATHEWS `CLYMER 48 52 r 103 W 41 14 39 CLYMER 2,986 . �' , REED 52 52 123 it 53 13 38 REED 3,463 m GONNASON 31 28 46 d 16 11 21 GONNASON 1,435 ; ABSENTEE BALLOTS , 631 - OF R4, oA. THE CITY OF RENTON U 6 © MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON,WASH.98055 omom BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MAYOR • DELORES A. MEAD CITY CLERK • (206) 235-2500 44TFD SEPt - etP November 6, 1981 Inspector of Elections Renton Precincts No. 1 through 63 Dear Inspector and Election Workers: We thank you most sincerely for your very fine cooperation in the November 3, 1981 General Election. We are very pleased at the manner in which your prompt telephone calls came in to Renton helping to make our tabulation program run smoothly and efficiently. Your courtesies and cooperation are very much appreciated, and we commend you for a "job well done." Yours very truly, CITY OF RENTON Delores A. Mead, C.M.C. City Clerk DM:gh OF R� v o THE CITY OF RENTON U Co Z MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON, WASH. 98055 alum BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MAYOR • DELORES A. MEAD 09 co' CITY CLERK 0 P 9�rED SEPTEOR) MEMORANDUM TO: John Webley, Park Director Jim Williams, General Service Supervisor Clark Petersen, Library Director Ted Bennett, Acting Finance Director FROM: Delores Mead, City Clerk DATE: October 27, 1981 RE: Election Supply Depot, Sunday, November 1, 1981 General Election, Tuesday, November 3, 1981 This is a reminder that the Municipal Building will need to be open on Sunday, November 1, 1981 between 8:30 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. for delivery of polling supplies to the election poll workers, in accordance with lease agreement with King County. Also on Election Day Tuesday, November 3, 1981, the Highlands Administration Building, Library Bookmobile Room, and the Municipal Building Lobby will need to be open at 6:00 a.m. and, although the polls close at 8:00 p.m. , the Municipal Building will need to remain open until approximately 11:00 p.m. , or until all polling supplies have been turned in and picked up by King County. The Park Department will please furnish overtime custodial costs, if any. DM:gh cc: Mayor Council President • RENTON CITY COUNCIL Regular Meeting October 5 , 1981 Municipal Building Monday , 8 : 00 P .M. Council Chambers MINUTES CALL TO ORDER Mayor Barbara Y. Shinpoch led the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag and called the meeting of the Renton City Council to order. ROLL CALL OF RICHARD M. STREDICKE, Council President; RANDALL ROCKHILL, COUNCIL ROBERT J. HUGHES, EARL H. CLYMER, THOMAS W. TRIMM AND JOHN W. REED. Absent: CHARLES F. SHANE. CITY OFFICIAL!. BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, Mayor; LAWRENCE WARREN, City Attorney; DEL IN ATTENDANCE MEAD, City Clerk; LT. D. PERSSON, Police Department; MICHAEL PARNESS, Administrative Assistant; M. MOTOR, Deputy Clerk/Recorder. MINUTE APPROVA'1L Minutes of Council Meeting of September 28, 1981: Addition to Second Item of CONSENT AGENDA re LID #314: "There is no compensa- tion for the property as the benefit exceeds the value of the property given. " (Per City Attorney and Public Works Dept.) MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECOND HUGHES, APPROVE COUNCIL MINUTES OF SEPTEMBER 28, 1981. CARRIED. CONSENT AGEND,‘ The following items are adopted by one motion which follows the business matters included: Fund Transfer Letter from the Finance Department requested a resolution to for 2% Salary and transfer funds from the Contingency Fund to various tax supported Housekeeping funds for the 2% salary increase effective 7/1/81 and other house- keeping items for incorporation into the 1982 Preliminary Budget for 1981 information. Refer to Ways and Means Committee. LID #325 Letter from Public Works Department, Design Division, requested Preliminary date of 11/16/81 be set for Public Hearing on LID #325 for the Assessment Roll construction of curbs, gutters, sidewalks, watermain, street $581,425.00 lights and sanitary sewers in area south of Valley General Hospital Public Hearing and east of SR 167. Petition was filed by Daryl Connell and was 11/16/81 certified as 100% of property owners within the boundary of the Davis Ave. South proposed LID by the Public Works Department. Refer to Ways and Means Committee for resolution setting hearing date. Primary Election Letter from City Clerk Mead reported canvassed results of 9/15/81 Canvas Results Primary Election from King County Election Division for City Council Position No. 3: Warren C. Gonnason 644 Votes (Nominated) ; Paul Maxin 534 Votes; John W. Reed 1,133 Votes (Nominated to appear on General Election Ballot 11/3/81). Information. Metro Appeal Appeal has been filed by Metro (Municipality of Metropolitan Special Permit Seattle) of the Land Use Hearing Examiner's recommendation of SP-065-81 9/29/81 re Renton Treatment Plan fill project Special Permit No. SP 065-81. The Examiner recommended approval with conditions. Refer to Planning and Development Committee. Damages Clam Claim for Damages was filed by Bill C. Arrowood, 118 NE 125th, Seattle, alleged loss of cowboy boots while in jail; claim filed in amount of $71. Refer to the City Attorney and Insurance Carrier. Consent Agenda MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECOND CLYMER, ADOPT ABOVE PORTION OF THE Adopted CONSENT AGENDA AND THE FOLLOWING ITEMS BE CONSIDERED SEPARATELY (Items 5.b. , 5.e. and 5.g.) . MOTION CARRIED. Garbage Collection Letter from the Acting Public Works Director Richard Houghton Call for Bids recommended Call for Bid for the City's garbage collection and the date of 1/21/82 be set for bid opening. Councilman Stredicke inquired re Utilities Committee report and Mayor Shinpoch advised the matter had been referred from committee. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECOND CLYMER, CONCUR WITH THE PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT RECOMMENDA- TION AND CALL FOR BIDS ON GARBAGE COLLECTION. CARRIED. . Renton City Council 10/5/81 Page 2 rORRESPONDENCE AND CURRENT BUSINESS - Continued Tiffany Park Letter from the Public Works Department requested transfer of Walkway $10,000 from the Burnett Avenue South Project into Street Mainte- nance for improvements to Tiffany Park Walkway. Refer to Ways and Means Committee for resolution. Council President Stredicke called attention to Council request for cost estimate and use of assistance from civic organizations for the walkway improvements. Councilman Rockhill recalled willingness of area residents to make contributions, noting other walkways also are in need of improve- ments. Mayor Shinpoch indicated agreement. It was MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECOND REED, REFER MATTER TO THE COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE FOR REPORT. CARRIED. Stewart Rezone Land Use Hearing Examiner recommended 9/15/81 approval with con- ditions and restrictive covenants for the Vincent and Lois Stewart Building Moratorium Rezone R-067-81 of G to B-1, property located 300 ft. north of Sunset Lift Station Sunset Blvd. NE on west side of Duvall Ave. NE. Concur and refer to the Ways and Means Committee. Council President Stredicke reported receipt of letter from Acting Public Works Director Houghton concerning his request of 9/28/81 regarding moratorium on area due to capacity of Sunset Lift Station and those hookups - previously approved. Stredicke reported the letter would be distributed. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECOND HUGHES, REFER THE STEWART REZONE AND THE PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT LETTER TO THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE. CARRIED. Wells Ave. Bridge Letter from Renton Merchants Association, Toni Nelson, President, thanked Councilman John Reed for his inquiry concerning the Association opinion of the proposed Wells Ave. Bridge. A poll of the Association members at the 10/1/81 regular meeting revealed a consensus that they did not want the Wells Ave. Bridge widened to a four lanes, fearing it would eventually lead to removal of parking on Wells Ave. in the downtown area and encourage more traffic through downtown wanting to move quickly through. The letter noted the area is already hindered with through traffic which is a detriment to the general business area. MOVED BY REED, SECOND BY STREDICKE, REFER THE MATTER TO THE TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE. CARRIED. OLD BUSINESS Community Services Community Services Committee Chairman Reed submitted committee Committee report noting preliminary review of the Retrospective Insurance Retrospective Program adopted 6/80. The program represents a change in Insurance Program previous Comprehensive Liability Policies to the extent the City now shares minimal risk with the insurance company and this is an initial savings of approximately $56,000. The report stated additional savings or cost is dependent on total dollars paid by the insurance company on claims against the City; claims are presently the same level as previous years. Full report will be available 1/82. Information. Planning and Planning and Development Committee Chairman Rockhill presented Development committee report noting review of the Ralph Evans' letter regard- Committee ing setbacks and recommended referral to the Planning Commission, Setbacks Ordinance Development Committee presently studying the subject Ralph Evans' Letter of setbacks in general. MOVED BY ROCKHILL, SECOND CLYMER, CONCUR IN RECOMMENDATION. CARRIED. ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented committee Committee report recommending second and final readings of the following Ordinance #3578 ordinances which had been on first reading 9/28/81: Interim Financing LID #320 An ordinance was read authorizing the issuance and sale of warrants to be drawn on LID No. 320 providing interim financing for construc- tion of water mains, hydrants and appurtenances in vicinity of NE 27th St. between Edmonds NE and Devils Elbow. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECOND HUGHES, ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. MOTION CARRIED. For. Use By City Clerk's Office Only A. I . # AGENDA ITEM RENTON CITY COUNCIL MEETING SUBMITTING Dept./Div./Bd./Comm. City Clerk's Office For Agenda Of October 5, 1981 (Meeting Date) Staff Contact Delores Mead, City Clerk (Name) Agenda Status: SUBJECT: Official Primary Election Count Consent 1.7 Public Hearing Correspondence Ordinance/Resolution Old Business Exhibits: (Legal Descr. , Maps, Etc. )Attach New Business Study Session A. Letter dated 9/30/81 Other B. C Approval : Legal Dept. Yes No N/A X COUNCIL ACTION RECOMMENDED: Finance Dept. Yes No. N/A X For Information Only Other Clearance FISCAL IMPACT: Appropriation- Expenditure Required $ Amount $Budgeted Transfer Required SUMMARY (Background information, prior action and effect of implementation) (Attach additional pages if necessary. ) The official results of the Primary Election are as follows: Warren C. Gonnason 644 Nominated Paul Maxin 534 John W. Reed 1,133 Nominated PARTIES or RECORD/INTERESTED CITIZENS TO BE CONTACTED: SUBMIT THIS COPY TO CITY CLERK BY NOON ON THURSDAY WITH DOCUMENTATION. King County, State of Washington Records& Elections Division Ron Dunlap,County Executive EDWIMANAMMW W.E. Covington Department of Executive Administration 553 King County Administrataion`ttfaund9ng Shani Taha, Director 500 Fourth Avenue Seattle,Washington 98104 (206)344-4200-Manager (206)344-2565-Elections ��,s02 3 4$ (�6)344-2562•Records Registration206)344-5282-Voter Ir 1�g1 c0 STATE OF WASH I NGTON) o (G)��oF0c COUNTY OF KING ) 1e02 SbL\°'��� This is to certify that on September 15, 1981, there were held Primary and Special Elections in CITY OF RENTON for the nomination o= officers and the submission of propositions to the voters for their approval or rejection; That the results of said elections were duly canvassed by the King County Canvassing Board of Election Returns on September 25, 1981, and the results of said canvass are as follows: COUNCIL, POSITION NO. 3 Warren C. Gonnason 644 Nominated Paul Maxin 534 John W. Reed 1,133 Nominated Dated at Seattle, Washington, this 25th day of September, 1981. i' William E. Covington Acting Manager of Records Elections CITY OF RENTON CITY CLERK'S OFFICE UNOFFICIAL TABULATION . PRIMARY ELECTION September 15, 1981 • I ,. I , I I I 1 _ I . 1 I I I 1 1 I ,, _«_ __ _, PRR('TN(T MflS 1 2 Al S F 7 u 9 i 2 , i i , , io , 17 20 21 22 2} 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 RENTON CITY COUNCIL Totals Position No. 3 GONNASON 7 2 8 Q 9 15 9 5 10 18 9 12 10 11 2 10 21 16 11 8 6 48 7 11 12 12 15 O 4 5 w w MAXIN 5 3 3 H 11 9 3 2 4 19 4 8 12 15 1 6 6 9 11 11 5 16 10 7 10 6 19 a 5 11 - i 0 REED 13 14 10 27 21 .17 27 31 22 26 29 11 26 10 21 14 24 21 9 15 26 12 10 13 33 45 a 16 12 i PRECINCT NOS. 31 32 33 34 35 36 p7 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 1 m 1 -u 1 0 1 —1 1 a r, GONNASON _ 5 20 11 13 14 6 9 6 13 9 7 1 5 4 7 � 13 9 3 Q 10 8 11 9 Q 1 9 19 19 w MAXIN m — 9 4 10 15 11 8 5 12 10 1 1 3 9 6 14 5 27 6 0 13 7 2 14 a 6 9 13 10 c REED 0 - U) 26 25 15 23 22 3 24 11 19 11 19 4 26 5 16 10 12 30 21 13 18 7 9 31 7 25 PRECINCT NOS. 161 62 63 . OFFICIAL • CANVAS GONNASON 5 0 8 , - _ COUNT 567 644 MAXIN 3 1 10 _ 475 534 REED 22 1 9 ___ —-- 1,019 1,133 41) King County,State of Washington Records&Elections Division Ron Dunlap,County Executive I&0(iKQ.)OW(dfJNW0fatU W.E. Covington Department of Executive Administration 553 King County Administral5Enttilurl9ng Shani Taha, Director 500 Fourth Avenue Seattle,Washington 98104 (206)344-4200-Manager (206)344.2565-Elections (206)344-5282•Voter Registration ���G" 2 3 45 )344-2562•Records STATE OF WASHINGTON) �<(,�� �`� S S. C§k 13 COUNTY OF KING ) I.1 GLti �• . This is to certify that on September 15, 1981, there were held Primary and Special Elections in CITY OF RENTON for the nomination of officers and the submission of propositions to the voters for their approval or rejection; That the results of said elections were duly canvassed by the King County Canvassing Board of Election Returns on September 25, 1981, and the results of said canvass are as follows: COUNCIL, POSITION NO. 3 Warren C. Gonnason 644 Nominated Paul Maxin 534 John W. Reed 1,133 Nominated Dated at Seattle, Washington, this 25th day of September, 1981. / G i / William E. Covington Acting Manager of Records Elections CLERK'S OFFICE UNOFFICIAL TABULATION CI PRIMARY ELECTION September 15, 1981 . • PRECINCT NOS. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ___8 9 10 11 12 13 14 • 15 16 17 18 119 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 j29 30 Unofficial Totals RENTON CITY COUNCIL Position No. 3 GONNASON 7 28 0 9 15 9 5 10 18 9 12 10 11 2 10 21 16 11 8 6 48 7 11 12 12 15 O 4 5Y W ''_AXIN 5 33 a 11 9 3 2 4 19 4 8 12 15 1 6 6 9 11 11 5 16 10 7 10 6 19 a 5 11 o ;D 13 14 10 ¢ 27 21 .17 27 31 22 26 29 11 26 10 21 14 24 21 9 15 26 12 10 13 33 45 a 16 12 r _ PRECINCT NOS. 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 138 39 140 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 1 m 1 o i -1 ----- - JASON 5 20 11 13 14 6 9 6 13 9 7 1 5 4 7 0 13 9 3 0 0 = ,� 10 8 11 9 w 1 9 19 19 av n -65 42 v ^1 .XIN 9 4 10 15 11 8 5 12 10 1 1 3 9 6 14 a 5 27 6 H 13 7 2 14 a 6 9 13 10 v o a REED 26 25 15 23 22 3 24 11 19 11 19 4 26 5 16 10 12 30 21 13 18 7 9 31 7 25 PRECINCT NOS. r61 62 63 - ! III OFFICIAL CANVAS 1 rr } } rorTN m G.NNASON 15 1 01 8 1 I 1 I I I I I 1 I 1 1 1 1 I i i I I I 567 644 MAXIM 3 1 10 475 534 J REED 22 1 9 • - -- 1,019 1,133 I OF RA,A 16 THE CITY OF RENTON U `$ © Z MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON,WASH. 98055 nNei $ BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MAYOR • DELORES A. MEAD 090 co' CITY CLERK • (206) 235-2500 0,9gTFD SEPtE�O�P September 21, 1981 TO: City of Renton Candidates for Elective Offices FROM: Delores Mead, City Clerk RE: Title I, Chapter 1-3102, City Code of General Ordinances (Ordinance 2586, Sec. 3) Statement of Expense of Candidate Just a reminder Pursuant to City Code, as above-referenced, candidates' "Statement of Contributions and Expenditures" must be filed with this office no later than the deadline date of Friday, September 25, 1981 (10 days following the September 15, 1981, Primary Election) . Additional reporting forms are available in the Clerk's office. King County, State of Washington Records& Elections Division Ron Dunlap; County Executive Clint G.Elsom,Manager Department of Executive Administration 0 553 King County Administration Building Shani Taha, Director 500 Fourth Avenue Seattle,Washington 98104 '11.1$1 ?p`" (206)344.4200-Manager (206)344-2565-Elections ��1*P � (206)344-2562-Records Registration(206)344-5282-Voter �v�� August 13, 1981 f R�C�tg ?�N�pN '* City of Renton Delores A. Mead, City Clerk 200 Mill Avenue South Renton, WA 98055 Dear Ms. Mead: The following candidates have filed for offices in the City of Renton: Council , Position No. 1 George J. Perry, 2613 NE 24th St, Renton Nancy L. Mathews, 4125 NE 17th Street, Renton Council , Position No. 2 Earl H. Clymer Jr, 526 Cedar Ave S, Renton Council , Position No. 3 Warren C. Gonnason, 3435 Lincoln Drive NE, Renton Paul Maxin, 2009 NE 27th St, Renton John W. Reed, 1632 Index Ave SE, Renton Sincerely, dd'/A7 )-- d�R. Perrin Superintendent of Elections OF I o,• THE CITY OF RENTON Z MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON,WASH.98055 nukt BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH. MAYOR • DELORES A. MEAD 090 co CITY CLERK • (206) 235-2500 O ‘O 9�Tfb SE PI September 11, 1981 • Mr. John Reed 1632 Index Avenue S.E. Renton, WA 98055 RE: 1981 Elections - Campaign Reporting and Political Signs Dear Mr. Reed: Title I, Chapter 1-3102, City of Renton Code of General Ordinances, (Ordinance No. 2586) , requires candidates for city council positions and/or their campaign committee to file a "Statement of Campaign Contributions and Expenditures" with the City. Enclosed are City of Renton reporting forms which must be filed with the City Clerk within ten days after the Primary Election. Also enclosed is a copy of City regulations governing the posting of political signs within the City, along with a publication prepared by the Association of Washington Cities entitled "Keeping Out of Trouble" which will be of interest to you. It has been called to our attention that the packets provided by the Disclosure Commission do not contain "4-B" forms which are used for "in-kind" contributions. We have secured a supply of these forms if you should need them. If you have any questions, please feel free to call, 235-2500. Very truly yours, CITY OF RENTON Delores A. Mead, C.M.C. City Clerk DM:gh Enclosures OF RA.+ A. o THE CITY OF RENTON `y © Z MUNICIPAL BUILDING Z00 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON,WASH. 98055 n $ BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MAYOR • DELORES A. MEAD 090 �o CITY CLERK • (206) 235-2500 0 �P 9�TFO SEPTEtO September 11, 1981 • Mr. Paul Maxin 2009 N.E. 27th Street Renton, WA 98055 RE: 1981 Elections - Campaign Reporting and Political Signs Dear Mr. Maxin: Title I, Chapter 1-3102, City of Renton Code of General Ordinances, (Ordinance No. 2586) , requires candidates for city council positions and/or their campaign committee to file a "Statement of Campaign Contributions and Expenditures" with the City. Enclosed are City of Renton reporting forms which must be filed with the City Clerk within ten days after the Primary Election. Also enclosed is a copy of City regulations governing the posting of political signs within the City, along with a publication prepared by the Association of Washington Cities entitled "Keeping Out of Trouble" which will be of interest to you. It has been called to our attention that the packets provided by the Disclosure Commission do not contain "4-B" forms which are used for "in-kind" contributions. We have secured a supply of these forms if you should need them. ]:f you have any questions, please feel free to call, 235-2500. • Very truly yours, CITY OF RENTON /L • //L C e.e Delores A. Mead, C.M.C. City Clerk DM:gh Enclosures OF A. 44 diTHE CITY OF RENTON ,� © Z MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON,WASH. 98055 n $ BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MAYOR • DELORES A. MEAD 0 CITY CLERK • (206) 235-2500 -Po ,9gr�O SEP1" September 11, 1981 Mr. Earl Clymer 526 Cedar Avenue South Renton, WA 98055 RE: 1981 Elections - Campaign Reporting and Political Signs Dear Mr. Clymer: ritle I, Chapter 1-3102, City of Renton Code of General Ordinances, (Ordinance Io. 2586) , requires candidates for city council positions and/or their campaign committee to file a "Statement of Campaign Contributions and Expenditures" with the City. Enclosed are City of Renton reporting forms which must be filed with the City Clerk within ten days after the Primary Election. Also enclosed is a copy of City regulations governing the posting of political signs within the City, along with a publication prepared by the Association of Washington Cities entitled "Keeping Out of Trouble" which will be of interest to you. It has been called to our attention that the packets provided by the Disclosure Commission do not contain "4-B" forms which are used for "in-kind" contributions. We have secured a supply of these forms if you should need them. If you have any questions, please feel free to call, 235-2500. Very truly yours, CITY OF RENTON .l W1 0I eya0( Delores A. Mead, C.M.C. City Clerk DM:gh Enclosures OF RANA ,f THE CITY OF RENTON `� © Z MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON,WASH. 98055 1111111' i BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MAYOR • DELORES A. MEAD 094 �o CITY CLERK • (206) 235-2500 0 9�TF� SEP1&O September 11, 1981 Mr. George Perry 2613 N.E. 24th Street Renton, WA 98055 RE: 1981 Elections - Campaign Reporting and Political Signs Dear Mr. Perry: Title I, Chapter 1-3102, City of Renton Code of General Ordinances, (Ordinance No. 2586) , requires candidates for city council positions and/or their campaign committee to file a "Statement of Campaign Contributions and Expenditures" with the City. Enclosed are City of Renton reporting forms which must be filed with the City Clerk within ten days after the Primary Election. Also enclosed is a copy of City regulations governing the posting of political signs within the City, along with a publication prepared by the Association of Washington Cities entitled "Keeping Out of Trouble" which will be of interest to you. It has been called to our attention that the packets provided by the Disclosure Commission do not contain "4-B" forms which are used for "in-kind" contributions. We have secured a supply of these forms if you should need them. If you have any questions, please feel free to call, 235-2500. Very truly yours, CITY OF RENTON A/ Delores A. Mead, C.M.C. City Clerk DM:gh Enclosures OF i THE CITY OF RENTON 4$ © z MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON,WASH. 98055 0BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH. MAYOR • DELORES A. MEAD 090 co CITY CLERK • (206) 235-2500 9gTE0 SEPT�oO� September 11, 1981 Mrs. Nancy Mathews 4125 N.E. 17th Street Renton, WA 98055 RE: 1981 Elections - Campaign Reporting and Political Signs Dear Mrs. Mathews: Title I, Chapter 1-3102, City of Renton Code of General Ordinances, (Ordinance No. 2586) , requires candiates for city council positions and/or their campaign committee to file a "Statement of Campaign Contributions and Expenditures" with the City. Enclosed are City of Renton reporting forms which must be filed with the City Clerk within ten days after the Primary Election. Also enclosed is a copy of City regulations governing the posting of political signs within the City, along with a publication prepared by the Association of Washington Cities entitled "Keeping Out of Trouble" which will be of interest to you. It has been called to our attention that the packets provided by the Disclosure Commission do not contain "4-B" forms which are used for "in-kind" contributions. We have secured a supply of these forms if you should need them. If you have any questions, please feel free to call, 235-2500. Very truly yours, CITY OF RENTON /it t Ci 7 Delores A. Mead, C.M.C. City Clerk DM:gh Enclosures OF RAC �y THE CITY OF RENTON MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON,WASH. 98055 0 NAIL BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MAYOR • DELORES A. MEAD 0 O CITY CLERK • (206) 235-2500 0,947.6- 0 SEP-C°' September 11, 1981 Mr. Warren C. Gonnason 3435 Lincoln Drive N.E. Renton, WA 98055 RE: 1981 Elections - Campaign Reporting and Political Signs Dear Mr. Gonnason: ritle I, Chapter 1-3102, City of Renton Code of General Ordinances, (Ordinance go. 2586) , requires candidates for city council positions and/or their campaign committee to file a "Statement of Campaign Contributions and expenditures" with the City. Enclosed are City of Renton reporting forms which must be filed with the City Clerk within ten days after the Primary Election. Also enclosed is a copy of City regulations governing the posting of political signs within the City. We have secured a supply of "in-kind" contribution forms if you should need them. If you have any questions, please feel free to call 235-2500. Very truly yours, CITY OF RENTON Delores A. Mead, C.M.C. City Clerk DM:gh Enclosures STATEMENT 0 :AMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS AN XPENDITURES (File with the City Clerk within ten (10) days dlLer Primary and General Election) STATE )F WASHINGTON SS. COUNT" OF KING I, the undersigned, being first duly sworn, on oath deposes and says: That I was a candidate for (nomi- nation for—election to) the office of at the 1:primary—general —special) election held in Renton, Will__ 19 ; That I hereby set forth a statement of all campaign contributions and donations of manpower and material, including each sum of money, thing of value, or any consideration whatever contributed, paid or promised to me or on my behalf, or anyone for me with my knowledge or acquiescence, for the purpose of securing, influencing or in any way affecting my (nomination for—election to) said office; and that I hereby set forth a statement of all campaign expenditures and obligations incurred by me or on my behalf, as follows: CONTRIBUTIONS Name and Address Amount of contribution of Contributor paid or promised or Promissor to or for affiant Total Contributions $ (Attach additional sheets if needed) EXPENDITURES Amount Af campaign Nature, kind and To whom paid expense! paid or character of expense, or promised promise( by affiant separately stated (name and address) Total Expenditures $ (Attach additional sheets if needed) Tt at except as above set forth, affiant neither received, promised nor paid any money, service, thing of value or consideration of any kind for the purpose of securing, influencing or in any way affecting my (nomination for—election to) said office. Signature of candidate Subscribed and sworn to before me this day of , 19 City Clerk, Deputy or Notary City of Renton Ordinance No. 2586 Section 3. (Cony Attach9d) STATEMENT I CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS AI"- XPENDITURES (File with the Lity Clerk within ten (10) days :er Primary and General Election) STATE OF WASHINGTON SS. COUNTY OF KING I, the undersigned, being first duly sworn, on oath deposes and says: That I was a candidate for (nomi- nation for—election to) the office of at the (primary—general —special) election held in Renton, WA 19 That I hereby set forth a statement of all campaign contributions and donations of manpower and material, including each sum of money, thing of value, or any consideration whatever contributed, paid or promise] to me or on my behalf, or anyone for me with my knowledge or acquiescence, for the purpose of securing , influencing or in any way affecting my (nomination for—election to) said office; and that I hereby set ford a statement of all campaign expenditures and obligations incurred by me or on my behalf, as follows: CONTRIBUTIONS Name an I Address Amount of contribution of Contri Tutor paid or promised or Promi-sor to or for affiant Total Contributions $ (Attach additional sheets if needed) EXPENDITURES Amount of campaign Nature, kind and To whom paid expenses paid or character of expense, or promised promised by affiant separately stated (name and address) Total Expenditures $ (Attach additional sheets if needed) That except as above set forth, affiant neither received, promised nor paid any money, service, thing of value or consideration of any kind for the purpose of securing, influencing or in any way affecting my (nomination for—election to) said office. Signature of candidate Subscribed and sworn to before me this day of , 19 City Clerk, Deputy or Notary City of Renton Ordinance No. 2586 Section 3. STATEMENT CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS Af"' EXPENDITURES (File with the L.ity Clerk within ten (10) days ter Primary and General Election) STATE OF WASHINGTON SS. COUNTY OF KING I, the undersigned, being first duly sworn, on oath deposes and says: That I was a candidate for (nomi- nation 'or—election to) the office of at the (primary—general — special) election held in Renton, WA 19 .; That I hereby set forth a statement of all campaign contributions and donations of manpower and material, including each sum of money, thing of value, or any consideration whatever contributed, paid or promised to me or on my behalf, or anyone for me with my knowledge or acquiescence, for the purpose of securing, influencing or in any way affecting my (nomination for—election to) said office; and that I hereby set forti a statement of all campaign expenditures and obligations incurred by me or on my behalf, as follows: CONTRIBUTIONS Name al d Address Amount of contribution of Contr butor paid or promised or Prom ssor to or for affiant Total Contributions $ (Attach additional sheets if needed) EXPENDITURES Amount of campaign Nature, kind and To whom paid expense; paid or character of expense, or promised promise f by affiant separately stated (name and address) Total Expenditures $ (Attach additional sheets if needed) That except as above set forth, affiant neither received, promised nor paid any money, service, thing of vale or consideration of any kind for the purpose of securing, influencing or in any way affecting my (nomiration for—election to) said office. Signature of candidate Subscribed and sworn to before me this day of , 19 City Clerk, Deputy or Notary City of Renton Ordinance No. 2586 Section 3. (Cony STATEMENT CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS At-- EXPENDITURES (File with the city Clerk within ten (10) days __ter Primary and General Election) STATE OF WASHINGTON COUNT SS.' OF KING I, • he undersigned, being first duly sworn, on oath deposes and says: That I was a candidate for (nomi- nation lor—election to) the office of at the ',primary—general — special) election held in Renton, wA 19____; That I hereby set forth a statement of all campaign contributions and donations of manpower and material, including each sum of money, thing of value, or any consideration whatever contributed, paid or promised to me or on my behalf, or anyone for me with my knowledge or acquiescence, for the purpose of securing, influencing or in any way affecting my (nomination for—election to) said office; and that I hereby set forth a statement of all campaign expenditures and obligations incurred by me or on my behalf, as follows: CONTRIBUTIONS Name and Address Amount of contribution of Contri 3utor paid or promised or Promissor to or for affiant Total Contributions $ (Attach additional sheets if needed) EXPENDITURES Amount )f campaign Nature, kind and To whom paid expense paid or character of expense, or promised promise by affiant separately stated (name and address) Total Expenditures $ (Attach additional sheets if needed) Tt at except as above set forth, affiant neither received, promised nor paid any money, service, thing of valua or consideration of any kind for the purpose of securing, influencing or in any way affecting my (nomiration for—election to) said office. Signature of candidate Subscribed and sworn to before me this day of , 19 City Clerk, Deputy or Notary City of Renton Or-inar 2586 Section 3. it. 4-1818 4-1V17 3) C. Between intersections, real estate directional sirs for the some development shall be placed no closer then five hundred feet (500') to signs of the same development. 4. All temporary signs shall have the sign permit number placed in the upper left-hand corner by the permittae. ''ut Political Signs. A. Political signs may be displayed on privets property with the consent of the property owner or the lawful occupant thereof. B. Political signs shall not be greater than thirty two (32) square feet if single faced or sixty four (64) square feet if multi-faced, except if such signs are on off-premise sign structures regulated by Section 4-1918.3.F. herein. C. Each political sign shall be removed within ten (10) days following an election, except that the successful candidates of a primary election may keep their signs on display until ten (10) days after the general election, at which time they shall be promptly removed. D. It shall be unlawful for any person to erect, paint, paste, affix or otherwise mount a political sign on any utility pole or on the public right-of-way or ProPIrty- 4-1916: SPECIAL PERMIT SIGNS AND DISPLAYS: ( 1. Strings of pennants, banners or streamers, festoons of lights, clusters of flags, balloons and similar devices of a carnival nature, or a group of temporary signs, may be displayed on private property only by special permit. Such a permit shall be issued for a period not to exceed ten (10) days and shall be issued only to a new business opening, or to an existing business moving to an entirely new location. (Ord. 2877, 9-9-74) Cloth signs may be extended over a public right of way in accordance with the provisions of this Code for a period to be established by the Mayor or his designated representative but not to exceed thirty (30) days. (Ord. 3273, 12-11-78) I ,4-1917: SIGNS ON PUBLIC RIGHT-OF-WAY: Nothing in This Code shall be interpreted as controlling public and informational signs placed on the public right-of-way by any governmental agency or public utility having underground or overhead installations. Public service directional signs for public buildings such as public schools, libraries, hospitals and other similar public service facilities, may be placed entirely on the public right-of-way. Such signs are limited to one of the following at sites approved by the Building Official. 1069;1171;1174;179 ia,aa©@AzGAcpm ©i 7InaTh-Vi)-AERom sa--- e a 4719 BROOKLYN AYE.N.E. •C•II•r No.C-5373 • SEATTLE,WASHINGTON 98105• TELEPHONE 206-543-9050 1073 SOUTH CAPITOL WAY • OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON 98501 • TELEPHONE 206-357-8555 3A-56ic53 SEQVgAco C:)g> t° S tITI‘tV ?C( C'lll(O'' KEEPING OUT OF TROUBLE PREPARED BY: 4 MAUREEN J . DIGHTMAN GENERAL COUNSEL ASSOCIATION OF WASHINGTON CITIES JUNE, 1980 Cnnewrw+inn fro. Rn44t r Cnmmonifii c TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE PUBLIC DISCLOSURE - PROMOTING BALLOT PROPOSITIONS I LOBBYING 2 PUBLIC RECORDS 4 OPEN PUBLIC MEETINGS 7 'APPEARANCE OF FAIRNESS 9 *CONFLICT OF INTEREST 13 *INCOMPATIBILITY 17 APPENDIX MEMORANDUM ON PUBLIC DISCLOSURE LAW CHANGES RCW 42 , 17.250 - 42 , 17 , 340 ON PUBLIC RECORDS CH 42, 30 - OPEN PUBLIC MEETINGS ACT CH 42, 23 - CODE OF ETHICS FOR MUNICIPAL OFFICERS - CONTRACT INTERESTS *The text of these sections has been exerpted from Research Memorandum No. 96, "Con.'Zict of Interest, Incompatibility and Appearance of Fairness", published by tite Municipal Research and Services Center of Washington (July, Z977). We gratefully acknowledge the contribution made to the AWC Convention by the Municipal Research and Services Center in granting their permission to use this valuable publication. PUBLIC DISCLOSURE LAWS SUPPORTING BALLOT PROPOSITIONS Prior to the 1979 session of the Legislature, public officials were very restricted in whether, and how, they could express their opinions on matters scheduled for elections. In fact, the state courts had concluded that a legislative body could not even take a vote supporting a resolution favoring an item to be on the ballot, even when the support consisted of nothing more tangible than a signed piece of paper. However, the 1979 Legislative Session concluded that Its prior enactment had been too strictly interpreted. It amended the applicable statutes to permit a broader range of activities. The statute now provides: (((-II-))) No elective official nor any employee of his office nor any person appointed to or employed by any public office or agency may use or au- thorir.e the use of any of the facilities of a public office or agency, directly or indirectly, for the purpose of assisting a campaign for election of any person to any office or for the promotion of or opposition to any ballot proposition. Facilities of public office or agency include, but are not limited to, use of stationery, postage, machines, and equipment, use of employees of the ollice or agency during working hours, vehicles, office space, publica- tions of the office or agency, and clientele lists of persons served by the office or agency: PROVIDED, That the foregoing provisions of this section shall not apply to ((those)) the following activities: (I) Action taken at an open public meeting by members of an elected legislative body to express a collective decision, or to actually vote upon a motion, proposal, resolution, order, or ordinance, or to support or oppose a ballot proposition so long as (a) any required notice of the meeting includes the title and number of the ballot proposition, and (b) members of the leg- islative body or members of the public arc afforded an approximately equal opportunity for the expression of an opposing view; (2) A statement by an elected official in support of or in opposition to any ballot proposition at an open press conference or in response to a spe- cific inquiry; (3) Activities which are part of the normal and regular conduct of the office or agency. (Ch. 265, Sec. 2 Laws of 1979, 1st Ex. Sess., amending RCW 42. 17. 130) Thus, with respect to ballot propositions, elected officials may now express support or opposition on individual propositions at press conferences and in responding to questions, even when the press conference or questioner is at city hall . Moreover, votes may now be taken during council or commission meetings on whether the legislative body supports or opposes a ballot proposition. However, if any notice of the meeting is required, it is to include the title and number of the ballot proposition, and members of the legislative body and of the public are to be afforded an approximately equal opportunity to express both viewpoints. It is, of course, a policy question for the city council as to whether it should take any position on a ballot proposition. Some cities will do this on matters about which they feel strongly, while others will stay away from supporting or opposing all ballot propositions as a means to minimize the amount of time they spend on items that are not strictly city business. -1- The statute quoted previously continues to prohibit most uses of municipal facilities for political purposes, including for example, using city telephones for long distance campaign calling and taking city brochures for the purpose of stamping a candidate's name on them and handing them out as campaign literature. Of course, the statute also prohibits the obvious things, such as asking the city clerk to post campaign signs during working hours or using the city postage meter for campaign purposes. A related issue is how much "promotion" a city can itself sponsor when it puts a proposition such an annexation proposal or an LID, on the ballot. Some cities try to avoid this problem by encouraging a citizen group to back. the proposition. Thel citizen group could pay for and distribute the campaign literature, and very actively advocate their position. A citizens group has the added advantage of leaving the impression with voters that it is their friends and neighbors that are supporting the ballot proposition, rather than the insensitive city that is trying to force something upon them that they don' t want. Whether or not a citizen group forms, the conclusion to be drawn from the statute and from Public Disclosure Commission regulations is that cities and towns should not publish promotional materials urging a favorable vote in an election. City employees should not use facilities and resources of the city to actively attempt to influence voter response. However, a distinction may be drawn between promoting a ballot proposition, and merely providing factual information directed at enabling voters to make their own decisions based oh the factual data. Cities and towns are not prohibited from making objective and fair presentations of the facts that are relevant to ballot propositions when doing this is part of the "normal" and "regular" conduct of the city or town. Many cities routinely prepare factual information that relates to ballot propositions, believing they have the authority to do this by necessary implication of the relevant statutes. In many cases only the city has the information which is needed to make a decision on a ballot proposition, and the city feels an obligation to make this information available to interested voters. Most of the doubt as to the authority of a city to prepare and distribute factual information to voters can be eliminated in cities having home rule authority (first class and code cities) by the passage of an ordinance by the city council authorizing the city to prepare and disseminate objective and factual information relating to proposals. In summary, in spite of the changes made at the most recent legislative session, cities still must use caution in their response to ballot propositions. After notice and an opportunity for both sides to be heard, votes may be taken in support or opposition of a ballot proposition at council meetings. However, additional city involvement in a campaign should not be in promoting the ballot proposition, but simply limited to providing factual information which may be needed for an informed decision to be made. PUBLIC DISCLOSURE LAWS - LOBBYING ACTIVITIES Recent amendments to the Public Disclosure Laws also have implications for city officials and employees who engage in lobbying. What is lobbying? It is defined as an attempt to influence the passage or defeat of any legislation by the state legislature or administrative regulationsby state agencies. In essence, it means communication, by whatever means, with members of the State Legislature or state agencies. -2- • Prior to the amendments, whenever local officials picked up the telephone, or wrote a letter to their representative, they were engaging in a reportable act vity. The effect of the requirement was to make local officials reluctant to communicate local concerns to members of the state legislature, since the consequence of doing this would be the requirement of filling out yet another form, and pos!ible liability for forgetting to do this. The amendments to the Public Disclosure Law restore to city officials a means of communication with their legislators without the inconvenience of the Public Disclosure filings. No L-5 report needs to be filed by a city, or its officials, if obbying is now limited to: telephone conversations preparation of written correspondence in-person lobbying by any elected official on behalf of his agency ( i .e. city) or in connection with his powers, duties, or compensation in-person lobbying (including testifying at a public session of a legislative committee or a hearing on rules and regulations being considered for action by a state agency) on behalf of an agency by officials or employees of an agency totaling no more than four days or parts of days during any three month period, and other matters usually more relevant to state agencies than to cities, which are listed in the following memorandum on legislative changes distributed by the Public Disclosure Commission. The °ublic Disclosure Commission, by administrative regulation (WAC 390-20-052) has ieclared that an elected official does not engage in reportable in-person lobbing unless and until that elected official spends more than $ 15.00 of non- public funds during any three month period. In practice, since most elected officials are reimbursed by their municipality for actual expenses incurred when working with legislators on an in-person basis, most municipalities will not need to file reports on the legislative activity of their elected officials. On the other hand, municipalities are required to report the in-person lobbying of appointed officers and employees when, in the aggregate, these officers and employees engage in lobbying for more than four days or parts of days during any three month period. However, if more than $15 of non-public or personal funds are expended by or on behalf of one or more legislators, employees of the legislature, state elected officials , or other public officers or employees, the official or employee spending the money is to register and report as a lobbyist. Thus, city officials should no longer be reluctant to open up communication with their legislators on matters of importance to local government. Telephone conversations, written correspondence, and limited in-person lobbying is no longer subject to reporting. Local concerns may now be expressed to members of the legislature without unreasonable paper work as a consequence. City officials are now encouraged to maintain their contacts with their local legislators and be ready to assist local legislators in understanding issues of local concern. -3- PUBLIC RECORDS The legislative intent of the Public Disclosure laws as they relate to public records is that, "the provisions of this chapter shall be liberally construed to promote. . . .full access to public records. . . ." RCW 42. 17.010. What is a public record? The term includes "any writing containing information relating to the conduct of government or the performance of any governmental or proprietary function prepared, owned, used, or retained by any state or local agency regardless of physical form or characteristics"RCW 42. 17.020(26) . The key to this definition is the word "writing". A "writing" is defined to mean "handwriting, typewriting, printing, photostating, photographing, and every other means of recording any form of communication or representation, including letters, words, pictures, sounds, or symbols, or combinations thereof, and all papers, maps, magnetic or paper tapes, photographic films and prints, magnetic or punched cards, discs, drums, and other documents." RCW 42. 17.020(27) . Thus, given these seemingly all—inclusive definitions, many cities approach a public records request with the assumption that all of the documents they have are public, unless the city can show a specific reason why the requested item should not be disclosed. The Legislature has recognized certain documents which are exempt from disclosure. They include: 42.17.310 Certain personal and other records exempt. (1) The following shall be exempt from public inspection and copying: (a) Personal information in any files maintained for students in public schools, patients or clients of public institutions or public health agencies, welfare recipients. prisoners, probationers, or parolees. (b) Personal information in files maintained for employees, appointees, or elected officials of any public agency to the extent that disclosure would violate their right to privacy. (c) Information required of any taxpayer in connec- tion with the assessment or collection of any tax if the disclosure of the information to other persons would vio- late the taxpayer's right to privacy or would result in unfair competitive disadvantage to such taxpayer. (d) Specific intelligence information and specific investigative records compiled by investigative, law enforcement, and penology agencies, and state agencies vested with the responsibility to discipline members of • any profession, the nondisclosure of which is essential to effective law enforcement or for the protection of any person's right to privacy. -4- (e) Information revealing the identity of persons who file complaints with investigative, law enforcement, or penology agencies, other than the public disclosure com- mission, if disclosure would endanger any person's life, physical safety, or property: Provided, That if at the time the complaint is filed the complainant indicates a desire for disclosure or nondisclosure, such desire shall govern: Provided, further, That all complaints filed with the public disclosure commission about any elected offi- cial or candidate for public office must be made in writ- ing and signed by the complainant under oath. (f) Test questions, scoring keys, and other examina- tion data used to administer a license, employment, or academic examination. (g) Except as provided hy ,chapter 8.26 RCW, the contents of real estate appraisals, made for or by any agency relative to the acquisition or sale of property, until the project or prospective sale is abandoned or until such time as all of the property has been acquired or the property to which the sale appraisal relates is sold, but in no event shall disclosure be denied for more than three years after the appraisal. (h) Valuable formulae, designs, drawings, and research data obtained by any agency within five years of the request for disclosure when disclosure would produce private gain and public loss. (i) Preliminary drafts, notes. recommendations, and intra--agency memorandums in which opinions are expressed or policies formulated or recommended except that a specific record shall not be exempt when publicly cited by an agency in connection with any agency action. (j) Records which are relevant to a controversy to which an agency is a party but which records would not be available to another party under the rules of pretrial discovery for causes pending in the superior courts. (k) Records, maps, or other information identifying the location of archaeological sites in order to avoid the looting or depredation of such sites. However; the exemptions listed previously are not to be applicable if information which wou'1d otherwise violate a personal right to privacy or a vital governmental interest can be deleted from the specific records sought. On the other hand, any records which would otherwise be considered "public" may be granted court protection and not be disclosed when a superior court judge finds that the examination of any specific record, "would clearly not be in the public interest and would substantially and irreparably damage any person, or would substantially and irreparably damage vital governmental functions." RCW 42. 17.330. Cities have used several procedures to attempt to keep out of trouble in their public records requests. One way to keep out of trouble when the city response to a records request is negative, is to include a statement of the specific exemption authorizing the withholding of the record and a brief explanation of how the exemption applies to the record withheld. RCW 42. 17.310(4) . Another way to keep out of trouble with respect to public records requests is to establish a -5- mechanism for review of decisions denying records, which will be completed by the en of the second business day following the denial of inspection of the record. RC 42. 17.320. Se eral cities have discovered that prompt response to requests for records often is advisable. The statutes require that responses to requests for public records are to be made promptly by agencies. In one case, a superior court ordered a city to pay damages of several thousand dollars to a person that properly requested a public record, but was not given it for a several months after the request. A very good way to stay out of trouble with respect to public records is to enact an ordinance or written policy which contains such things as a description of the city organization and methods whereby information may be obtained, statements of the general methods in which its operations are channeled, rules of procedure, rues of general applicability, and amendments or revisions to all of the foregoing. The statutes also provide that each agency is to maintain and make available for public inspection and copying a current index providing identifying information on final opinions, statements of policy and interpretations of policy, staff manuals and instructions to staff that affect members of the public, planning policies and goals, interim and final planning decisions, factual staff reports , studies and related information, correspondence relating to regulatory, supervisory, or enforcement responsibilities of the agency in which the agency determines the right of state, public, or private parties. The statute further provides that an agency does not have to maintain the index required in the preceding sentence if doing this would be unduly burdensome, but in that case it is to issue and publish a formal order specifying the reasons why and the extent to which compliance would be unduly burdensome and also make available for public inspection and copying all indexes maintained for agency use. RCW 42. 17.260. While many cities have found the foregoing requirements nearly incomprehensible, a number of cities have adopted ordinances which set forth their policies on the disclosure of public records and which assist both the public and staff members in knowing what procedures are to be followed with respect to public records. A copy of the public records laws are attached. Perhaps the most important keys to staying out of trouble with respect to public records requests is to have city employees become familiar with the statutes and act promptly when requests are received. -6- OPEN PUBLIC MEETINGS The legislative declaration contained in the Open Public Meetings Act is unusually strong: "The legislature finds and declares that all public commissions, boards , councils, committees, subcommittees, departments, divisions, offices, and all other public agencies of this state and subdivisions thereof exist to aid in the conduct of the people's business. It is the intent of this chapter that their actions be taken openly and that their deliberations be conducted openly. "The people of this state do not yield their sovereignty to the agencies which serve them. The people, in delegating authority, do not give their public servants the right to decide what is good for the people to know and what is not good for them to know. The people insist on remaining informed so that they may retain control over the instruments they have created." RCW 42. 30.010. As the title of the act implies, all meetings of the city council or commission, as well as all meetings of subagencies of the city (such as the park board or planning commission) must be open for anyone to attend unless a specific exemption is available which would allow an executive session. If the council or commission wanks to meet at a time other than the regular time that has been adopted in its rules of procedure, it must call a special meeting. This is done by either the presiding officer or a majority of the members of the governing body by delivering personally or by mail written notice of the meeting to each member. Notices also are to go to local newspapers, and radio and television stations that have on file a wri :ten request to be notified of meetings. The statute is ambiguous as to whe'-.her all local newspapers need to receive notice if they have not filed a written request to receive notice. Many cities develop a list of the local media offices and routinely notify them of special meetings whether or not a written request is on ' ile. Adjournments and continuances of meetings are also possible when the time and place for the reconvening of the meetings is specified in the order of adjournment or con inuance. Less than a quorum of the governing body may adjourn the meeting and if all the members are absent the clerk or secretary of the governing body may declare the meeting adjourned to a stated time and place. Written notice of adjournment is to be given in the same way that notice of special meetings is given. Also, whenever any meeting is adjourned a copy of the order or notice is to be conspicuously posted immediately after the time of adjournment on or near the door of the meeting place. Whi a executive sessions may only be held when the matter to be considered comes within a specific exception, the following exceptions to the Open Public Meetings Act are often useful : (a) Matters affecting national security, (b) the selection of a site for the acquisition of real estate by lease or purchase, when publicity regarding such consideration would cause a likelihood of increased price, (c) the minimum selling or leasing price for the disposition of real estate -7- • by lease or sale when publicity would cause a likelihood of decreased price, (d) the appointment, employment, or dismissal of a public officer or employee, (e) to hear complaints or charges brought against such officer or employee by another public officer, person, or employee unless such officer or employee requests a public hearing. The governing body also may exclude from any such public meeting or executive session, during the examination of a witness or any such matter, any or all other witnesses in the matter being investigated by the governing body. RCW 42.30. 110. In addition, the Open Public Meetings Act does not apply to: (a) the proceedings concerning the formal issuance of an order granting, suspending, revoking, or denying any license, permit, or certificate to engage in any business, occupation or profession or to any disciplinary procedures involving the member of such business, occupation or profession, or to receive a license for a sports activity or to operate any mechanical devise or motor vehicle where a license or registration is necessary, (b) the portion of a meeting of a quasi-judicial body which relates to a quasi-judicial matter between named parties, and (c) the portion of a meeting du ing which the governing body is planning or adopting the strategy or position to be taken during the course of any collective bargaining, professional negotiations, gr evance or mediation proceedings or reviewing the proposals made in such negoti- at ons or proceedings while in progress. Th, penalty provision for violating the act is rather unique. Violation of pro- vi - ions of the act is not a crime. The act specifies that a civil penalty of $ 100 as-essed by a judge of the superior court is the only penalty that may imposed. Th= act specifically states that the assessment of such a penalty, "shall not give ri -e to any disability or legal disadvantage based on conviction of a criminal of 'ense". RCW 42. 30. 120. However, the act also provides that any action taken at a meting failing to comply with it is to be null and void. RCW 42. 30.060. It should be noted that the Open Public Meetings Act conflicts with other pro- visions of state law relating to the various classes of cities which require notice of special meetings between three and twelve hours in advance of the meeting. Since the Open Public Meetings Act is a later and more specific pronouncement of the legislative intent, it supersedes the conflicting provisions of other special meeting laws. Study sessions, working committee meetings and other gatherings of councilmembers are subject to the same definitions and rules as are regular meetings. If a majority of the members of the council are involved, it is a public meeting and the public has a right to attend. Informal working committees composed of less than a majority of the governing body are not subject to the act. It is not a violation of the act for a majority of the members of a governing body to travel together or gather for purposes other than a regular meeting or a special meeting, as long as no action is taken. However, city business should not be discussed at social gatherings for which notice of the meeting has not been given. It may be noted that opening meetings up to the public does not mean that the public has a right to dominate the meeting. The city still has authority to adopt rules of procedure, and conduct the meeting in an orderly manner. In summary, the best way to stay out of trouble under the Open Public Meetings Act is to give plenty of notice of non-regular meetings, and to assume that members of the press and public have a right to attend all meetings unless a specific exception justifying an executive session can be found. -8- APPEARANCE OF FAIRNESS DOCTRINE The Appearance of Fairness Doctrine partially embodies the common law requirement that actions of a public body acting in a quasi-judicial capacity be fair in fact. This doctrine applies to hearings required by law to be held by a public body and requires that they not only be fair in fact but also be fair in appearance. The doctrine goes beyond pecuniary interests and aspires to the maintenance of public confidence in the just, disinterested decisions of public bodies and agencies. The undesirable element sought to be eliminated from quasi-judicial decision makiig is an appearance to the public that both sides to an argument did not receive equal treatment. Since 1969 the State Supreme Court has invoked the appearance of fairness doctrine on numerous occasions in finding a zoning proceeding unfair and invalid and in- frequently to invalidate an administrative proceeding. Application to Zoning Proceedings While courts do not generally review legislative actions as to the motives of the legislative officers, the State Supreme Court has found that in amending a zoning ordinance or reclassifying land, the legislative body is carrying out an adjudicatory function to which an exception to the general rule is desirable, and thus the doctrine is applicable. Fleming v. Tacoma, 81 Wn.2d 292, 502 P.2d 327 (1972) . In the following zoning cases the court has applied the appearance of fairness doctrine to invalidate the proceedings of the legislative body. In Smith v. Skagit County, 75 Wn. 2d 715, 453 P.2d 832 (1969), the Court reviewed the action of the Board of County Commissioners in rezoning approximately 470 acres of land on Guemes Island from a residential-recreational to an industrial classification to accommodate a proposed aluminum reduction plant. The doctrine was applied to partially invalidate the action of the county commissioners, due to the county planting commission's meeting privately with the proponents of the rezone without alluring the opponents an opportunity to attend the closed meeting or respond to info-mation presented therein. In Chrobuck v. Snohomish County, 78 Wn.2d 858, 480 P.2d 489 (1971) the planning commission's action of amending a comprehensive plan and rezoning an area from a rural and residential classification to a heavy industrial classification was invalidated due to the appearance of bias. The chairman of the planning commission had been the guest of the applicant in Los Angeles and inspected one of their refineries and also attended a baseball game at the expense of the applicant and received hotel accommodations and meals. Before the hearings the chairman had publicly announced his support of the applicant 's proposal . The court found that the cumulative impact of these circumstances cast an aura of partiality and prejudgment over the hearings as to cause them to lack an appearance of fairness. In Buell v. Bremerton, 80 Wn.2d 518, 495 P.2d 1358 (197.!) , the Court held a rezone invalid under the appearance of fairness doctrine becaise of the possibility of an interest by a planning commission member in the rezone by virtue of the resulting appreciation in the value of his property held in the area. In a subsequent case, Fleming v. Tacoma, supra, the court invalidated a zoning map amendment due to the employment of a councilman, who voted in favor of the rezone, as an attorney for the applicant less than 48 hours after the final vote on it. The Supreme Court in applying the appearance of fairness doctrine found that the proceedings were permeated with unfairness. In Narrowsview Preservation Association v. City of Tacoma, 84 Wn.2d 416, 526 P.2d 897 (1974) the -9- court held that the presence on the planning commission of a member whose employer was the bank to which property sought to be rezoned was pledged as collateral violated the appearance of fairness doctrine. In Swift v. Island County, 87 Wn.2d 348, 552 P.2d 175 (1976) , the court invalidated an approval of a preliminary plat and..r the doctrine due to a county commissioner, who voted for its approval , being a s ockholder and chairman of the board of the savings association which was the dedicator of the plat. A.. lication to Administrative Proceedings Asi e from zoning proceedings, the appearance of fairness doctrine has been invoked on ccasion to invalidate actions of public bodies performing adjudicatory functions. In tate ex rel . Beam v. Fulwiler, 76 Wn.2d 313, 456 P•2d 322 (1969) , the court uph Id the granting of a restraining order prohibiting the city civil service com ission from proceeding to hear an employee' s appeal from his discharge. The cou t found that the hearing would not appear to be fair and impartial and before an nbiased tribunal because some of the members of the commission had personally inv stigated the employee' s office, promulgated charges against him, transmitted acc sations over their signatures to the city manager, and recommended the employee' s discharge. In another case, Milwaukee Railroad v. Human Rights Commission, 87 n.2d 807 (1976) the plaintiff railroad brought an action to review a decision of a hearing tribunal appointed by the defendant commission, contending that the hearings lacked the "appearance of fairness" due to the potential bias of one of the tribunal members. This member at the time of the hearings had the status of a non-hired applicant with the commission and within one month following the filing of the tribunal 's conclusion was hired by the commission. In affirming the judg- ment for the plaintiff railroad, the court found that the tribunal was performing an adjudicatory function, that the principles underlying the appearance of fairnp49 doc rine were applicable and that the requirements of the doctrine had not been met Req irements of a Fair Hearing The Court formulated a "test of fairness" of public hearings required by statute on matters of public interest in Smith v. Skagit County, supra, as follows : (At p. 741) ". . .whether a fair-minded person in attendance at all of the meetings on a given issue, could, at the conclusion thereof, in good conscience say that everyone had been heard who, in all fairness, should have been heard and that the legislative body required by law to hold the hearings gave reasonable faith and credit to all matters presented, according to the weight and force they were in reason entitled to receive." The rationale underlying the appearance of fairness doctrine as applied to public hearings relating to zoning changes was explained by the court in Chrobuck v. Snohomish County, supra, as follows: (At p. 868) "Circumstances or occurrences arising in the course of such processes which, by their appearance, tend to undermine and dissipate confidence in the exercise of the zoning power, however innocent they might otherwise be, must be scrutinized with care and with the view that the evil sought to be remedied lies not only in the elimination of actual bias, prejudice, improper influence or favoritism, but also in the curbing of conditions which, by their very existence, tend to create suspicion, generate misinterpretation, and case a pall of partiality, impropriety, conflict of interest or prejudgment over the preceedings to which they relate." -10- • In addition to the "test of fairness" the Court stated the following in Smith v. Skagit County, supra, in support of the test: (At p. 740) ". . .the public hearing must, to be valid, meet the test of fundamental fairness, for the right to be heard imports a reason- able expectation of being heeded. Just as a hearing fair in appear- ance but unfair in substance is no fair hearing, so neither is a hearing fair in substance but appearing to be unfair." The doctrine requires that the procedures used during the hearing appear to be fair. This requirement is generally met by compliance with the "test of fairness" formulated by the Court as to how it would appear to a reasonably prudent and dis nterested person. In addition, the doctrine requires that hearing board members appear to be free from bias and prejudice. As stated in Smith v. Skagit County, supra: (At p. 741) ". . . the hearing must be conducted as to be free from bias and prejudice; it must not only be open-minded and fair, but must have the appearance of being so. The word hearing in a statute shows a manifest purpose to afford due process of law." A potential interest or bias on the part of a member of a hearing board may be sufficient to render an entire proceeding invalid. Groinds for Disqualification If E person presiding at a hearing has a clear, rather direct, personal interest or tias in the outcome of the proceeding, however small that interest or bias is, this would disqualify him from presiding at the hearing. This is in contrast to the general interest of members of the community in seeing that the general objects of the statute or regulation are implemented. The doctrine is applicable to ! how an interest or bias which might have substantially influenced a member of a hearing board even if that interest or bias did not actually affect him. The tendency of interest or bias to render a proceeding unfair is sufficient to disqualify the member. Narrowsview Preservation Association v. City of Tacoma, supra. A member of a hearing board is disqualified to sit in a proceeding where he or she has prejudged issues of fact in the case or might tend to be partial as evidenced by the appearance of a personal bias or prejudice against a party, as distinguished from issues of law or policy involved in the case, or has a pecuniary interest whereby he or she stands to gain or lose by the decision. Members of commissions with the role of conducting fair and impartial fact-finding hearings must, as far as practical , be open-minded, objective, impartial , free of entangling influences, capable of hearing the weak voices as well as the strong and must give the appearance of of impartiality. Buell v. Bremerton, supra. The doctrine has also be held to require married persons serving on the same quasi-judicial board to disqualify themselves. Fleck v. King County, 16 Wn. App. 668 (1977) . The rationale for including this in the prohibitions of the doctrine is that decisions must appear free of entangling influences. It cannot be stated with certainty that a reasonable person would not question whether the maintenance of peace and tranquility in the marriage, or at least the avoidance of domestic controversy, might have influenced the vote of one or the other public officers. -11- • Conclusion The appearance of fairness doctrine is an integral part of adjudicatory hearings required by law in Washington. It requires that rezone and zoning amendment proceedings and administrative hearings be carried out in a judicial manner. It goes beyond mere disclosure of an interest or bias and disqualifies an officer and invalidates a proceeding where there is an appearance of a personal interest or bias. Its purpose is to assure a hearing which comports with concepts of fundamental fairness and due process in quasi-judicial proceedings. The Washington courts are leaders in developing this doctrine to provide that adjudications through hearings are fair in substance as well as in appearance. The public confidence that a hearing will be fair and impartial is substantially assured through the appearance of fairness doctrine. -12- CONFLICT OF INTEREST The common law principle that a public officer has the duty of serving the public witi undivided loyalty, uninfluenced in his or her official actions by any private interest or motive whatsoever, holds true today. The law tolerates no mingling of self- interest; it demands exclusive loyalty as no person can serve two masters whose interests conflict. The interest which disqualifies an officer from voting on a particular matter is a personal or private one, not an Interest which a public officer has in common with all other citizens or owners of property. Whether a particular interest is sufficient to disqualify an officer from voting is a factual determination de- periling upon the circumstances of the particular case. What is required is that actions of a public body be fair in fact. An action that is not fair in fact is invalid. In 4ashington State the common law principle prohibiting municipal officers from having a pecuniary interest in municipal contracts has been codified as the Code of Ethics for Municipal Officers - Contract Interests, Ch. 42.23 RCW, as amended. These statutes are included in the Appendix. The public policy basis of such a statute was explained by the Washington Supreme Court in State v. Miller, 32 Wn.2d 149, 201 P.2d 136 (1948) as follows: (At p. 152) "The statute is grounded on the sound public policy that no one shall be allowed to do that which has a tendency to be injurious to the public and is detrimental to the public good. Public policy demands that a public official receive from the public treasury only the amount provided for his salary." General Prohibition Under Ch. 42.23 RCW, with certain exceptions, the Code of Ethics forbids any municipal officer to be beneficially interested, directly or indirectly, in any contract, sale, lease or purchase which is made by, through, or under the super- vision of such officer. Further, municipal officials are prohibited from being beneficially interested in any contract made for the benefit of their office or accepting, directly or indirectly, any compensation, gratuity or reward from any person beneficially interested in such contract. Some city charters and municipal codes of ethics contain similar, but more stringent provisions. It is noteworthy that RCW 42.23.060 provides that "If any provision of this act conflicts with any provision of a city charter, the city charter shall control ." RCW 42.23.020(2) defines "municipal officer" to include the following: ". . .all elected and appointed officers of a municipality, together with all deputies and assistants of such an officer and all persons exercising or undertaking to exercise any of the powers or functions of a municipal officer. . ." The interest prohibited by the statute is a "beneficial" one, defined in Black' s Law Dictionary, Revised Fourth Ed. , as: "Profits, benefit or advantage resulting from a contract. . ." -13- • Strict Construction of Statute In carrying out the public policy, the rule is well-established that statutes prohibiting personal interest of municipal officers are strictly construed and enforced. The equities of the situation are not balanced and no inquiry is made into the good or bad intentions of the municipal officer or the fairness of the contract to the municipality. It has been recognized that Ch. 42.23 RCW is highly penal in nature and thus should be strictly construed. (AGO 61-62 No. 174, dated October 23, 1962.) The prohibition has two parts: 1 . No municipal officer may beneficially interested, directly or indirectly, in any contract. 2. Which may be made by, through or under the supervision of such officer, in whole or in part, or which may be made for the benefit of his office except as indicated below. Ch. 42.23 RCW does not necessarily prohibit a municipal officer from being interested in any and all contracts with the municipality. To be in violation of the statute, the municipal officer must have a beneficial interest or some supervision (whether exercised or not) over making of the contract or it must be made to benefit his office. Whether such supervision or control exists is a factual question which is dependent upon the facts and circumstances. Under the prohibition, a city clerk or city treasurer, as a general rule, would be prohibited from having an interest only in contracts affecting his or her office, such as purchasing supplies. On the other hand, members of the governing body of a municipality would be more broadly affected as most of the municipality's contracts are made "by, through or under" their supervision. It has been concluded that a member of the board of directors of a school district may be employed as a consultant in a federal migrant day care and education program conducted in his district where the position of "consultant" is under the exclusive control of an independent advisory committee over which the local school board exercises no control and the program is one-hundred percent federally funded and the funds are granted directly for use in the program. Under these circumstances it was concluded that the consultant is not beneficially interested in a contract made by, through, or under his supervision. (AGO 65-66 No. 53, dated November 23, 1965.) In summary, a contract in which a municipal officer has a beneficial interest and some supervision over the making of it is a prohibited contract under Ch. 42.23 RCW except as indicated below. Prohibited Contracts Are Void In accordance with the strong public policy underlying Ch. 42.23 RCW and the strict construction of it, the Legislature has provided that any contract made in vio- lation of this statute is void and cannot be the basis for any claim against the municipality. (RCW 42.23.050) In addition to voiding such contracts, RCW 42.23.050 provides that any officer violating the provisions of the statute forfeits his office and is liable to the municipality of which he or she is an officer "for a penalty in the amount of three hundred dollars, in addition to any other civil or criminal liability or penalty as may otherwise be imposed upon him by law." -14- • Exceptions to Prohibition There are important exceptions from the statutory prohibition which allow an officer to be beneficially interested in a contract under his or her supervision. (RC k 42.23.030) The exceptions apply in any of the following cases : 1 . The furnishing of electrical , water, or other utility services by a municipality at the same rates and on the same terms as are available to the public generally is exempt. This section does not allow a municipal officer to be interested in the furnishing of utility services to the municipality, only purchasing those services which the municipality is engaged in providing. 2. The designation of public depositaries for municipal funds is also exempt. There is no conflict present when the city treasurer who may have designated the bank and the council who approved it deposit their personal funds in the same bank, provided they are not receiving gratuities or any form of compensation from the bank, such as free checking accounts. 3. The publication of legal notices required by law to be published by any municipality, upon competitive bidding or at rates not higher than prescribed by law for members of the general public. 4. The designation of a school director as clerk or as both clerk and purchasing agent of a school district. 5. A third class city, a town, or a noncharter code city may employ any person, including a municipal officer, for unskilled day labor at wages not exceeding one hundred dollars in any calendar month. The term "unskilled day labor" is not defined in the statute. Webster's Third New International Dictionary, Unabridged defines it as "labor that requires little or no training or experience for its satisfactory performance." 6. In the case of a particular officer of a third class city, a town, or a noncharter code city the amount of any other contract in which such an officer is interested may exceed two hundred dollars in any calendar month but is not to exceed thirty-six hundred dollars in any calendar year. This exception does not apply to a contract for a sale or lease by a municipality; such contracts are void if a municipal officer executes such a contract with the city in which he is a member of the city council regardless of the dollar amount of the contract. 7. The leasing by a port district as lessor of port district property to a municipal officer or to a contracting party in which a municipal officer may be beneficially interested. In order for the contract to be valid the court must find that a board of three disinterested appraisers, who are to be appointed from members of the American institute and real estate appraisers by the presiding judge of the Superior Court in the county where the property is situated is to find that all terms and conditions are fair to the port district and are in the public interest. Remcte Interests Besides these specified types of contracts in which certain municipal officers may have an interest, there are some interests listed in the statute which are considered - 15- • by the Legislature to be so remote as to not present a conflict of interest. (RCW 42.23.040) These remote interests pertain to the kind or degree of interest possessed by the officer and are specified as follows: 1 . That of a non-salaried officer of a nonprofit corporation; 2. That of an employee or agent of a contracting party where the compensation of such employee or agent consists entirely of fixed wages and salary; 3. That of a landlord or tenant of a contracting party; 4. That of a holder of less than one percent of the shares of a corporation or cooperative which is a contracting party. When an officer has a "remote interest," the contract will be valid only if the officer complies with the following conditions: 1 . The officer fully discloses and explains the extent of his interest to the governing body of the municipality of which he is an officer and this is noted in the official minutes or similar records before the contract is executed. 2. After such disclosure and recording, the contract is authorized, approved, or ratified in good faith and the governing body of the municipality approves it with a sufficient number of votes excluding that of the officer with the remote interest. 3. The municipal officer has not influenced or attempted to influence any other officer of the municipality of which he is an officer to enter into the contract. At common law the determination of whether an interest was remote was decided on a case by case basis. Now, however, under this statute insofar as contracts are concerned, the interests specified are the only ones qualifying as remote and outside the general prohibition. These exceptions are strictly construed. For example, an employee compensated by fixed wages or salary may have a remote interest but if trly_ compensation is in the form of bonuses or commissions based upon receipts or earnings, then the officer's interest is not remote and is either direct or indirect, Mumma v. Brewster, 174 Wash. 112, 24 P.2d 438 (1933) . The landlord or tenant subsection relates to a situation where a person or firm contracting with a municipality happens to be renting real estate to or from an officer of a municipality. In summary, each potential conflict of interest situation must be carefully analyzed in terms of the statute, and common law prohibitions. Many city officials take a very conservative approach to conflict situations. If they are in doubt as to the propriety of a matter, they will consult legal counsel , and take the required course of action to avoid or resolve the conflict. -16- • INCOMPATIBILITY In determining whether two offices are incompatible it is necessary to first determine whether both are public offices. The doctrine of incompatibility does not apply where one position is "employment" and the other is a "public office." The Washington Supreme Court laid down the elements of a public office in State ex rel . Brown v. Blew, 20 Wn.2d 47, 145 P.2d 554 (1944) : (At p. 51) ". . . (1) It must be created by the Constitution or by the legislature or created by a municipality or other body through authority conferred by the legislature; (2) it must possess a dele- gation of a portion of the sovereign power of government, to be exercised for the benefit of the public; (3) the powers conferred and the duties to be discharged must be defined, directly or impliedly, by the legislature or through legislative authority; (4) the duties must be performed independently and without control of a superior power, other than the law, unless they be those of an inferior or subordinate office created or authorized by the legislature and by it placed under the general control of a superior officer or body; (5) it must have some permanency and continuity and not be only termporary or occasional . In addition, in this state, an officer must take and file an official oath, hold a commission or other written authority, and given an official bond, if the latter be required by proper authority." Analysis of Incompatibility The question of incompatibility generally arises in two contexts: 1 . Between two public offices in the same municipal corporation, or 2. Between two public offices in two different municipal corporations. The doctrine of incompatibility is broad in application and, extends beyond one municipal corporation to an office held in another. The critical determination is whether it is against the public interest to allow one person to hold two public offices. Subordination of one office to another, conflict between the statutory duties, and overlapping policy-making functions are relevant to determining the incompatibility of two offices. There is no prohibition against holding two public offices, only against those that are incompatible. As to offices within the same municipal corporation, the first inquiry is into subordination of one to the other. Besides the Code of Ethics consideration, the council oversees the internal affairs of the municipality and in some way all municipal offices are subordinate to them whether through responsibility for examining the department' s accounts or regulating departmental functions. These powers of the council make it virtually impossible, as a general rule, for one person to hold the office of councilmember and another public office within the municipality simultaneously. -17- It has been concluded that the office of chairman of the county board of com- mi sioners and the office of county civil service director are incompatible because . th offices are subordinate to each other. (AGO 63-64 No. 92, dated March 18, 19 4) The director of civil service is appointed by the board of county com- mi sioners and is subject to their direction and control in performing their fu ctions. The offices of mayor and civil service commissioner are incompatible. Th office of councilman is incompatible with the office of Boundary Review Board member if the city in which the councilman serves on the city council is within and subject to the jurisdiction of a Boundary Review Board. Prior to 1974, the doctrine of incompatibility barred a city councilman from being a volunteer fireman in his municipality. This was based on an opinion of the Attorney General in which it was concluded that the position of volunteer fireman was a public office subordinate to and incompatible with the office of city council- man. (AGO 1973 No. 24, dated November 29, 1973.) As a result of this opinion, the legislature enacted RCW 35. 21 . 770, and RCW 35A. 11 . 110, in 1974 which remove the common law barrier and allow a member of a city or town council to serve as a volunteer fireman, provided the requirements of the statute are met. Specifically, the council must pass a resolution by unanimous vote, authorizing a councilman to serve as a volunteer fireman and receive compensation and benefits for such service. Whether incompatibility exists between offices in two different municipal corpo- rations is not always easily determined. It has been concluded in an Attorney General ' s opinion that one person may not hold both the office of county commissioner and mayor of a third class city because there could frequently arise situations where the same person would be in a position to propose for one group a course of action which his duty to another group would require him to oppose. (AGO 57-58 No. 90, dated July 2, 1957.) In that opinion, it is observed: "We are convinced that a sound public policy would forbid placing a municipal officer in the position of being forced to choose to which of his two offices he should be the more loyal , or the even more difficult position of trying to remain impartial and strike and equitable balance between the opposing interests of two groups which he represents." In another example, a prosecuting attorney would be barred from simultaneously serving as a member of a board of directors of a school district located within the county because of the statutory duty of serving as the legal adviser to school directors in his county. (AGO 1971 No. 28, dated September 7, 1971 .) The duties of the two offices would be incompatible. On the other hand, the Attorney General has concluded that the office of prosecuting attorney in a fourth class county and membership on the city council of a third class city within the county would not be incompatible. (AGO 1971 No. 28, dated September 7, 1971 .) The distinction is drawn in the opinion between the position of county commissioner and the position of prosecuting attorney on the basis that the latter is not a policy-making office. The county prosecutor does not possess any of the discretionary policy-making functions of the county commissioners but has the function of providing legal counsel and representation to the county commissioners. According to the above analysis the office of councilman and port commissioner, where the town is within the port district boundaries , would be incompatible as they are two policy-making offices where the interests of one might conflict with the other and the officer would be required to divide his loyalty. It has been concluded in an Attorney General ' s Opinion that the office of county sheriff and the office of local civil defense director are compatible. (AGO 63-64 No. 66, dated October 18, 1963.) This opinion is based on an analysis of the statutory duties of the two offices wherein no areas of conflict were found to exist. In that opinion it is observed that: -18- • . . .Neither officer has power of removal over the other; one is not subordinate to the other; and the nature and duties of the two offices are not such, in the opinion of this office, as to render a dual performance by one individual contrary to public policy." Basec on these opinions and examples applying the doctrine of incompatibility, offices in the same or different municipal corporations are incompatible if: a. One office is subordinate to the other in some aspect of performing its functions and duties, or b. Both offices are policy-making offices and conceivably the interests of one may be antagonistic to the other or a course of action may be in conflict with the best interests of one office or political subdivision and not the other, or c. The statutory duties overlap or conflict, making them inherently in- compatible, or d. Independent of these considerations there may be particular cases where under the circumstances the court might find that it is not in the best public interest for one person to retain both offices , (See AGO 61-62 No. 121 , dated April 23, 1962.) - 10- STATE OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE COMMISSION WASHINGTON 403 Evergreen Plaza, Mail Stop FJ 42,Olympia, Washington 206/753 1111 r r, . Dixy Lee Ray Governor NIETIORANDUM TO: Each State and Local Goverment Agency Director FROM: Graham E. Johnsen SUBJECT: Public disclosure law changes the public disclosure law was amended by the 1979 legislature in three sig- nificant areas: (1) reporting of lobbying acitivites by public agencies; (2) the date F-1 reports are due fran elected officials and; (3) the use of facilities of public office in ballot proposition campaigns. ]ABBYING BY STATE AND LOCAL GCVERNMENT AGENCIES. The amendment significantly reduces and, in many cases, eliminates reports of lobbying or legislative activities by ga'rerrmlent bodies. No L-5 report is required if your agency lobbying is limited to the following actions: Requests for appropriations by a state agency to (Th pursuant to RCW 43.88 or requests by OFM to the legislature for appropriations other than its awn agency budge. Note that agency representatives who, in person, wntact a legislator or camuttcc on appropriations matters are lobbying. (Also see item #9 below.) 2. Recarrrendations or reports to the legislature in response to a legislative request expressly requesting or directing a specific study, recommendation or repor: on a particular subject. 3. Official reports including recommendations submitted annually or biennually by a state agency as required by law. 4. Requests, recarmendations or other carmunications between or within state agencies or between or within local agencies. 5. Telephone conversations or preparation of written correspondence. 6. Preparation or adoption of policy positions within an agency or group of agencies. Note that once a position is adopted, further action to advocate it may constitute lobbying. 7. Attempts to influence federal or local legislation. 13.* In person lobbying by any elected official on behalf of his agency or in connection with his powers, duties or compensation. 9.* In person lobbying (including testifying at a public session of a legis- lative committee or a hearing on rules and regulations being considered for action by a state agency) , on behalf of an agency by officials or employees of that agency total:_ing no more than four days or parts of days during any three month period. * Expenditures of personal or other "non public" funds of more than $15 during the period for or on behalf of one or more legislators, employees of the legislature, state elected officials or other public officers or employees by any ' official (elected or appointed) or any agency employee for the purpose of lobbying will bligate that official or employee to register and report as a lobbyist per ROW 4' .17.150 and .170. opies of the revised L-5 form are included with this nem°. The new rules and revis form are effective immediately and apply to the report due July 31. -1 (REPORT C�' FINANCIAL AFFAIRS) REPORT DATE. In the past, incumbent elected offic als and certain incumbent state appointed officials have been required to file F-1 or F-lA report each year by January 31. The filing deadline has now been extended to April 15. This amendment does not change the requirnt for candidates and those appointed to an elective office to file an F-1 within two weeks. Additionally, another bill, SHB 57, changes the term of office of many elected officials to end on December 31. However this bill specifically requires elected officials to file an F-1 report to cover the last year they are in office. That is, an elected official whose term expires December 31 is required to file an F-1 report not later than April 15 the following year. PUBLIC OFFICE USE IN ELECTION CAMPAIGNS. The public disclosure law (RCW 42.17.130) forbids the use of government facilities in election campaigns under most conditions. The amendment permits a government body to take a position on a ballot proposition however. It also makes clear that elected officials may make public statements regarding these measures at press conferences or in response to inquiries. RCW 42.17.130 is printed below with the new language in italics. "NO elective official nor any employee of his office nor any person appointed to or employed by any public office or agency may use or authorize the use of any of the facilities of a public office or agency, directly or indirectly, for the purpose of assisting a campaign for election of any person to any office or for the promotion of or opposition to any ballot proposition. Facilities of public office or agency include, but are not limited to, use of stationery, postage, machines, and equipment, use of employees of the office or agency during working hours, vehicles, office space, publications of the office or agency, and clientele lists of persons served by the office or agency: PROVIDED, That the foregoing provisions of this section shall not apply to the following activities: (1) Action taken at an open public meeting by members of an elected legislative body to express a collective decision, or to actually vote upon a motion, proposal, resolution, order, or ordinance, or to support or oppose a ballot propo- sition so long as (a) any required notice of the meeting includes the title and number of the ballot proposition, and (b) members of the legislative body or members of the public are afforded an approximately equal opportunity for the expres- sion of an opposing view; (2) A statement by an elected official in support of or - in opposition to any ballot proposition at an open press conference or in response to a specific inquiry; (3) Activities which are part of the normal and regular conduct of the office or agency." (2) Each agency shall maintain and make available for public inspection and copying a current index pro- viding identifying information as to the following records issued, adopted, or promulgated after January I, 1973: (a) Final opinions, including concurring and dissent- ing opinions, as well as orders, made in the adjudication of cases; (b) Those statements of policy and interpretations of policy, statute, and the Constitution which have been adopted by the agency; (c) Administrative staff manuals and instructions to staff that affect a member of the public; (d) Planning policies and goals, and interim and final planning decisions; (e) Factual staff reports and studies, factual consult- ant's reports and studies, scientific reports and studies, and any other factual information derived from tests, studies, reports, or surveys, whether conducted by public employees or others; and (f) Correspondence, and materials referred to therein, PUBLIC RECORDS by and with the agency relating to any regulatory, supervisory, or enforcement responsibilities of the 42.17.250 Duty to publish procedures. (I) Each state agency, whereby the agency determines, or opines upon, agency shall separately state and currently publish in the or is asked to determine or opine upon, the rights of the Washington Administrative Code and each local agency state, the public, a subdivision of state government, or of shall prominently display and make available for inspec any private part}. tion ani copying at the central office of such local (3) An agency need not maintain such an index, if to agency, for guidance of the public: do so would be unduly burdensome, but it shall in that event: (a) L escriptions of its central and field organization and the established places at which, the employees from (a) Issue and publish a formal order specifying the whom, reasons why and the extent to which compliance would �:nd the methods whereby, the public may obtain unduly burden or interfere with agency operations; and information, make submittals or requests, or obtain cop (b) Make available for public inspection and copying ies of agency decisions; all indexes maintained for agency use. (b) Statements of the general course and method by (4) A public record may be relied on, used, or cited as which its operations are channeled and determined, precedent by an agency against a party other than an including the nature and requirements of all formal and agency and it may be invoked by the agency for any informal procedures available; other purpose only if (c) Rules of procedure; (a) It has been indexed in an index available to the (d) S ibstantive rules of general applicability adopted public; or as authc rized by law, and statements of general policy or (b) Parties affected have timely notice (actual or con- interpre'ations of general applicability formulated and structive) of the terms thereof. adopted by the agency; and (5) This chapter shall not be construed as giving (e) Et ch amendment or revision to, or repeal of any of authority to any agency to give, sell or provide access to the foregoing. lists of individuals requested for commercial purposes, (2) Except to the extent that he has actual and timely and agencies shall not do so unless specifically author- zed or directed by law: Provided, however, That lists of notice of the terms thereof, a person may not in any manner be required to resort to, or be adversely affected applicants for professional licenses and of professional licensees shall be made available to those rofessional by, a matter required to be published or displayed and p associations or educational organizations recognized by not so published or displayed. [1973 c 1 § 25 (Initiative Measure No. 276 § 25).] their professional licensing or examination board, upon payment of a reasonable charge therefor: Provided fur- ther, That such recognition may be refused only for a 42.17.160 Documents and indexes to be made public. good cause pursuant to a hearing under the provisions of (1) Eac t agency, in accordance with published rules, chapter 34.04 RCW. [1975 1st ex.s. c 294 § 14; 1973 c shall m2 ke available for public inspection and copying l § 26 (Initiative Measure No. 276 § 26).] all public records. To the extent required to prevent an unreasor able invasion of personal privacy, an agency 42.17.270 Facilities for copying--Alailability of shall delete identifying details when it makes available public records. Public records shall be available for or publi:,hes any public record; however, in each case, inspection and copying, and agencies shall, upon request the justi ication for the deletion shall be explained fully for identifiable public records, make them promptly in writing. available to any person. Agency facilities shall be made available to any person for the copying of public records investigative records compiled by investigative, law except when and to the extent that this would unreason- enforcement, and penology agencies, and state agencies ably disrupt the operations of the agency. Agencies shall vested with the responsibility to discipline members of , honor requests received by mail for identifiable public anv profession, the nondisclosure of which is essential to records unless exempted by provisions of this chapter. effective law enforcement or for the protection of any [1975' 1st ex.s. c 294 § 15; 1973 c 1 § 27 (Initiative person's right to privacy. Measure No. 276 § 27).] (e) Information revealing the identity of persons who file complaints with investigative, law enforcement, or 42.17.280 Times for inspection and copying. Public records shall be available for inspection and copying penology agencies. other than the public disclosure corn- mission, if disclosure would endanger any person's life, during the customary office hours of the agency: Pro- vided, That if the agency does not have customary office physical safer}', or property: Provided, That if at the time the complaint is filed the complainant indicates a • hours of at least thirty hours per week, the public records shall be available from nine o'clock a.m. to noon desire for disclosure or nondisclosure, such desire shall and from one o'clock p.m. to four o'clock p.m. Monday govern: Provided, further. That all complaints filed with through Friday, excluding legal holidays, unless the per- the public disclosure commission about any elected offi- son making the request and the agency or its represen- ctal or candidate for public office must be made in writ- tative agree on a different time. [1973 c 1 § 28 ing and signed by the complainant under oath. (Initiative Measure No. 276 § 28).] (f) Test questions, scoring keys, and other examina- tion data. used to administer a license, employment, or 42.17.290 Protection of public records--Public academic examination. access. Agencies shall adopt and enforce reasonable rules and regulations, consonant with the intent of this (g) Except as provided by chapter 8.26 RCW, the chapter to provide full public access to public records, to contents of real estate appraisals, made for or by any protect public records from damage or disorganization, agency relative to the acquisition or sale of property, and to prevent excessive interference with other essential until the project or prospective sale is abandoned or until functions of the agency. Such rules and regulations shall such time as all of the property has been acquired or the provide for the fullest assistance to inquirers and the property to which the sale appraisal relates is sold, but most timely possible action on requests for information. in no event shall disclosure be denied for more than Nothing in this section shall relieve agencies from hon- three years after the appraisal. oring iequests received by mail for copies of identifiable (h) Valuable formulae, designs, drawings. and public records. [1975 1st ex.s. c 294 § 16; 1973 c 1 § 29 research data obtained by any agency within five years (Initiative Measure No. 276 § 29).] of the request for disclosure when disclosure would produce private gain and public loss. 42.17.300 Charges for copying. No fee shall be charged for the inspection of public records. Agencies (i) Preliminary drafts. notes, recommendations, and may impose a reasonable charge for providing copies of intra—agency memorandums in which opinions are public records and for the use by any person of agency expressed or policies formulated or recommended except equipment to copy public records, which charges shall that a specific record shall not be exempt when publicly not exceed the amount necessary to reimburse the cited by an agency in connection with any agency action. agency for its actual costs incident to such copying. [1973 e 1 § 30 (Initiative Measure No. 276 § 30).] (j) Records which are relevant to a controversy to which an agency is a party but which records would not be available to another party under the rules of pretrial discovery for causes pending in the superior courts. 42.17.310 Certain personal and other records (k) Records• maps, or other information identifying exempt. (1) The following shall be exempt from public the location of archaeological sites in order to avoid the inspection and copying: looting or depredation of such sites. (a) Personal information in any files maintained for students in public schools, patients or clients of public institutions or public health agencies, welfare recipients, (2) The exemptions of this section shall be inapplica- prisoners. probationers, or parolees. ble to the extent that information, the disclosure of (b) Personal information in files maintained for which would violate personal privacy or vital govern- emplo}ees, appointees, or elected officials of any public mental interests, can be deleted from the specific records agency to the extent that disclosure would violate their sought. No exemption shall be construed to permit the right to privacy. nondisclosure of statistical information not descriptive of any readily identifiable person or persons. (c) Information required of any taxpayer in connec- (3) Inspection or copying of any specific records, tiun with the assessment or collection of any tax if the exempt under the provisions of this section, may be per- disclosure of the information to other persons would vio- milted if the superior court in the county in which the late the taxpayer's right to privacy or would result in record is maintained finds, after a hearing with notice unfair competitive disadvantage to such taxpayer. thereof to every person in interest and the agency, that (d) Specific intelligence information and specific the exemption of such records, is clearly unnecessary to protect Any individual's right of privacy or any vital shall be de novo. Courts shall take into account the pot- governmental function. icy of this chapter that free and open examination of (4) Agency responses refusing, in whole or in part, public records is in the public interest, even though such inspection of any public record shall include a statement examination may cause inconvenience or embarrassment of the specific exemption authorizing the withholding of to public officials or others. Courts may examine any the record (or part) and a brief explanation of how the record in camera in any proceeding brought under this exemption applies to the record withheld. [1977 1st ex.s. section. c 314 § 13; 1975—'76 2nd ex.s. c 82 § 5; 1975 1st ex.s. c (3) Any person who prevails against an agency in any 294 § 1'7; 1973 c 1 § 31 (Initiative Measure No. 276 § action in the courts seeking the right to inspect or copy 31) ] any public record shall be awarded all costs, including reasonable attorney fees, incurred in connection With such legal action. In addition, it shall be within the dis 42.17 315 Certain records obtained by colleges, uni- versities libraries or archives exempt. Notwithstanding cretion of the court to award such person an amount not the pros isions of RCW 42.17.260 through 42.17.340, as to exceed twenty—five dollars for each day that he was now or hereafter amended, no state college, universit , denied the right to inspect or copy said public record. library, or archive shall be required by chapter 42.17 [1975 1st ex.s. c 294 § 20; 1973 c 1 § 34 (Initiative RCW tc make available for public inspection and copy- Measure No. 276 § 34).] ing any records or documents obtained by said college, university, library, or archive through or concerning any gift, grant, conveyance, bequest, or devise, the terms of which restrict or regulate public access to such records or documents: Provided, That this section shall not apply to any public records as defined in RCW 40.14.010. [1975 1 5 t ex.s. c 294 § 22.] 42.17.320 Prompt responses required. Responses to requests for public records shall be made promptly by agencies Denials of requests must be accompanied by a written :tatement of the specific reasons therefor. Agen- cies sha 1 establish mechanisms for the most prompt possible -eview of decisions denying inspection, and such review shall be deemed completed at the end of the sec- ond busi less day following the denial of inspection and shall corstitute final agency action for the purposes of judicial review. [1975 1st ex.s. c 294 § 18; 1973 c 1 § 32 (Initiative Measure No. 276 § 32).] 42.17.330 Court protection of public records. The examination of any specific public record may be enjoined if, upon motion and affidavit, the superior court for the county in which the movant resides or in which the recoi d is maintained, finds that such examination would charly not be in the public interest and would substanti illy and irreparably damage any person, or would st,bstantially and irreparably damage vital gov- ernmental functions. [1975 1st ex.s. c 294 § 19; 1973 c 1 § 33 (Initiative Measure No. 276 § 33).] 42.17.340 Judicial review of agency actions. (I) Upon the motion of any person having been denied an opportun:ty to inspect or copy a public record by an agency, the superior court in the county in which a record is maintained may require the responsible agency to show cause why it has refused to allow inspection or copying c f a specific public record or class of records. The burden of proof shall be on the agency to establish that refu.al to permit public inspection and copying is required. (2) Judicial review of all agency actions taken or challenge) under RCW 42.17.250 through 42.17.320 upon a motion, r._rosal, resolution, order, or ordinance. Chapter 42.30 (4) "Meeting" means meetings at which action is OPEN PUBLIC MEETINGS ACT taken. [1971 ex.s. c 250 § 2.] Sections 42.30.010 Legislative declaration. 42.30.030 Meetings declared open and public. All 42.30.020 Definitions. meetings of the governing body of a public agency shall 42.30.030 Meetings declared open and public. be open and public and all persons shall be permitted to 42.30.040 Conditions to attendance not to be required.42.30.050 Interruptions—Procedure. attend any meeting of the governing body of a public 42.30.060 Ordinances,rules, resolutions, regulations,etc.,to be agency, except as otherwise provided in this chapter. adopted at public meetings—Notice. [1971 ex.s. c 250 § 3.] 42.30.070 Times and places for meetings—Emergencies— Exception. eet 42.30.040 Conditions to attendance not to be 42.30.080 Special meetings. 42.30.090 Adjournments. required. A member of the public shall not be required, 42.30.100 Continuances. as a condition to attendance at a meeting of a goverring . 42.30.110 Executive sessions. body, to register his name and other information, to 42.30.120I Violations—Personal liability—Penalty. complete a questionnaire, or otherwise to fulfill any con- 42.30.130 Violations—Mandamus or injunction. 42.30.140 I Chapter controlling—Application. dition precedent to his attendance. [1971 ex.s. c 250 § _ 42.30.900I Short title. 4.] 42.30.910 Construction-1971 ex.s.c 250. 42.30.920 Severability-1971 ex.s.c 250. 42.30.050 Interruptions--Procedure. In the event 42.30. 10 Legislative declaration. The legislature that any meeting is interrupted by a group or groups of finds ant declares that all public commissions, boards, persons so as to render the orderly conduct of such councils, committees, subcommittees, departments, divi- meeting unfeasible and order cannot be restored by the sions, offices, and all other public agencies of this state removal of individuals who arc interrupting the meeting, and subdivisions thereof exist to aid in the conduct of the members of the governing body conducting the the people's business. It is the intent of this chapter that meeting may order the meeting room cleared and con- their actions be taken openly and that their deliberations tinue in session or may adjourn the meeting and recon- be conducted openly. vene at another location selected by majority vote of the The people of this state do not yield their sovereignty members. In such a session, final disposition may be to the agencies which serve them. The people, in dele- taken only on matters appearing on the agenda. Repre- gating authority, do not give their public servants the sentatives of the press or other news media, except those right to decide what is good for the people to know and participating in the disturbance, shall be allowed to what is not good for them to know. The people insist on attend any session held pursuant to this section. Nothing remaining informed so that they may retain control over in this section shall prohibit the governing body from the instruments they have created. [1971 ex.s. c 250 § establishing a procedure for readmitting an individual or 1.] individuals not responsible for disturbing the orderly Reviser's'note. Throughout this chapter, the phrases 'this act' and conduct of the meeting. [1971 ex.s. c 250 § 5.] 'this 1971 amendatory act' have been changed to "this chapter'. "This act" [1971 ex.s. c 2501 consists of this chapter, the amendment 42.30.060 Ordinances, rules, resolutions, regulations, to RCW 34.04.025 and to the repeal of RCW 42.32.010 and etc., to be adopted at public meetings--Notice. No 42.32.020. governing body of a public agency shall adopt any ordi- nance, resolution, rule, regulation, order, or directive, 42.30.020 Definitions. As used in this chapter unless except in a meeting open to the public and then only at a the context indicates otherwise: meeting, the date of which is fixed by law or rule, or at a (1) "Public agency" means: meeting of which notice has been given according to the (a) Any state board, commission, committee, depart- provisions of this chapter. Ai.), action taken at meetings ment,educational institution or other state agency which failing to comply with the provisions of this section shall is created by or pursuant to statute, other than courts be null and void. [1971 ex.s. c 250 § 6.] and the legislature. (b) Any county, city, school district, special purpose 42.30.070 Times and places for meetings--Emer- district or other municipal corporation or political sub- . division of the state of Washington; gencies--Exception. The governing body of a public (c) Any subagency of a public agency which is created agency shall provide the time for holding regular meet by or pursuant to statute, ordinance or other legislative ings by ordinance, resolution, bylaws, or by whatever other rule is required for the conduct of business by that act, including but not limited to planning commissions, library or park boards, and other boards, commissions body. Unless otherwise provided for in the act under and agencies. which the public agency was formed, meetings of the (2) "Governing body' means the multimember board, governing body need not be held within the boundaries commission, committee, council or other policy or rule— of the territory over which the public agency exercises making body of a public agency. jurisdiction. If at any time any regular meeting falls on (3) "Action" means the transaction of the official a holiday, such regular meeting shall be held on the next business day. If by reason of fire, flood, earthquake, or business of a public agency by a governing body includ- other emergency, it shall be unsafe to meet in the place ing but not limited to a collective decision made by a majority of the members of a governing body, a collec- designated, the meetings may be held for the duration of five cdmmitment or promise by a majority of the mem- the emergency at such place as is designated by the pre- bers of a governing body to make a positive or negative siding officer of the governing body: Provided, That the decision, or an actual vote by a majority of the members notice requirements of this chapter shall be suspended of a governing body when sitting as a body or entity, during such emergency. It shall not be a violation of the requirements of this chapter for a majority of the mem- bus of a governing body to travel together or gather for 42.30.090 Adjournments. The governing body of a purposes other than a regular meeting or a special public agency may adjourn any regular, adjourned rcgu- meeting as these terms are used in this chapter: Pro- lar, special or adjourned special meeting to a time and vidcd, That they take no action as defined in this chap- place specified in the order of adjournment. Less than a ter. [1973 c 66 § 1; 1971 ex.s. c 250 § 7.] quorum may so adjourn from time to time. If all mem- bers are absent from any regular or adjourned regular meeting the clerk or secretary of the governing body may declare the meeting adjourned to a stated time and place. He shall cause a written notice of the adjourn- • 42.?O.t)75 Schedule of regular meetings Publi- ment to be given in the same manner as provided in RCW 42.30.080 for special meetings, unless such notice cation in state register Notice of change—"Regu- lar" meetings defined. State agencies which hold regular is waived as provided for special meetings. Whenever any meeting is adjourned a copy of the order or notice of • meetings shall file with the code reviser a schedule of the time and place of such meetings on or before January of adjournment shall be conspicuously posted immediately after the time of the adjournment on or near the door of each year for publication in the Washington state regis- ter. Notice of any change from such meeting schedule the place where the regular, adjourned regular, special shall be published in the state register for distribution at or adjourned special meeting was held. When a regular least twenty days prior to the rescheduled meeting date. or adjourned regular meeting is adjourned as provided in For the purposes of this section "regular" meetings this section, the resulting adjourned regular meeting is a ad- shall mean recurring meetings held in accordance with a regular meeting for all purposes. When an order of periodic schedule declared by statute or rule. [1977 ex.s. journment of any meeting fails to state the hour at c 240 12 ] which the adjourned meeting is to be held, it shall be held at the hour specified for regular meetings by ordi- Effecti.e date-1977 ex.s. c 240: See note following RCW nance, resolution, bylaw, or other rule. [1971 ex.s. c 250 34.08.010. § 9.] Sevenbility-1977 ex.s.c 240:See RCW 34.08.910. Public neeting notices in state register:RCW 34.08.020. 42.30.100 Continuances. Any hearing being held, noticed, or ordered to be held by a governing body at 42.30.080 Special meetings. A special meeting may any meeting may by order or notice of continuance be be called at any time by the presiding officer of the gov- continued or recontinued to any subsequent meeting of erning body of a public agency or by a majority of the the governing body in the same manner and to the same members of the governing body by delivering personally extent set forth in RCW 42.30.090 for the adjournment or by mail written notice to each member of the govern- of meetings. [1971 ex,s. c 250 § 10.] ing body; and to each local newspaper of general circu- lation and to each local radio or television station which 42.30.110 Executive sessions. Nothing contained in has on file with the governing body a written request to this chapter shall be construed to prevent a governing be notified of such special meeting or of all special body from holding executive sessions during a regular or meetings. Such notice must be delivered personally or by special meeting to consider matters affecting national mail at least twenty—four hours before the time of such security; to consider the selection of a site or the acgtti- meeting as specified in the notice. The call and notice sition of real estate by lease or purchase, when publicity shall specify the time and place of the special meeting regarding such consideration would cause a likelihood of and the business to be transacted. Final disposition shall increased price; to consider the disposition of real estate - not be tat en on any other matter at such meetings by by lease or sale, when publicity regarding such consider- the governing body. Such written notice may be dis- ation would cause a likelihood of decreased price; to pensed with as to any member who at or prior to the consider the appointment, employment, or dismissal of a time the meeting convenes files with the clerk or secre- public officer or employee; or to hear complaints or • tary of the governing body a written waiver of notice. charges brought against such officer or employee by an- Such waiver may be given by telegram. Such written other public officer, person, or employee unless such of- notice may also be dispensed with as to any member who ficer or employee requests a public hearing. The ' is actually present at the meeting at the time it con- governing body also may exclude from any such public venes. The notices provided in this section may be dis- meeting or executive session, during the examination of pensed with in the event a special meeting is called to a witness on any such matter, any or all other witnesses deal with an emergency involving injury or damage to in the matter being investigated by the governing body. persons or property or the likelihood of such injury or If executive sessions are held to discuss the disposition damage, when time requirements of such notice would by sale or lease of real estate, the discussion shall be make notice impractical and increase the likelihood of limited to the minimum selling or leasing price. [1979 c such injury or damage. [1971 ex.s. c 250 § 8.] 42 § 1; 1973 c 66 § 2; 1971 ex.s. c 250 § 11.] 42.30.120 Violations--Personal liability--Pen- alt.!. Each member of the governing body who attends a meeting of such governing body where action is taken in violation of any provision of this chapter applicable to him, with knowledge of the fact that the meeting is in violation thereof, shall be subject to personal liability in the form of a civil penalty in the amount of one hundred dollars. The civil penalty shall be assessed by a judge of the superior court and an action to enforce this penalty may be brought by any person. A violation of this chap- ter does not constitute a crime and assessment of the civil penalty by a judge shall not give rise to any disa- bility or legal disadvantage based on conviction of a criminal offense. [1973 c 66 § 3; 1971 ex.s. c 250 § 12.] 42.30.130 Violations--Mandamus or injunction. Any person may commence an action either by manda- mus or injunction for the purpose of stopping violations or preventing threatened violations of this chapter by members of a governing body. [1971 ex.s. c 250 § 13.] 42.30.140 Chapter controlling--Application. If any provision of this chapter conflicts with the provisions of any other statute, the provisions of this chapter shall control: Provided, That this chapter shall not apply to: (1) The proceedings concerned with the formal issu- ance of an order granting, suspending, revoking, or denying any license, permit, or certificate to engage in any business, occupation or profession or to any discipli- nary proceedings involving a member of such business, occupation or profession, or to receive a license for a sports activity or to operate any mechanical device or motor vehicle where a license or registration is neces- sary; or (2) That portion of a meeting of a quasi—judicial body which relates to a quasi—judicial matter between named parties as distinguished from a matter having general effect on the public or on a class or group; or (3) Matters governed by Title 34 RCW, the adminis- trative procedure act, except as expressly provided in RCW 34.04.025; or (4) That portion of a meeting during which the gov- erning body is planning or adopting the strategy or posi- tion to be taken by such governing body during the course of any collective bargaining, professional negotia- tions, grievance or mediation proceedings, or reviewing the proposals made in such negotiations or proceedings while in progress. [1973 c 66 § 4; 1971 ex.s. c 250 § 14.] 42.30.900 Short title. This chapter may be cited as the "Open Public Meetings Act of 1971". [1971 ex.s. c 250 § 16.] . 42.30.910 Construction--1971 ex.s. c 250. The purposes of this chapter are hereby declared remedial and shall be liberally construed. [1971 ex.s. c 250 § 18.] 42.30.920 Severability--1971 ex.s. c 250. If any provision of this act, or its application to any person or circumstance is held invalid, the remainder of the act, or the application of the provision to other persons or cir- cumstances is not affected. [1971 ex.s. c 250 § 19.] (Ch. 49, laws of 1980, adds a new section to Ch. 42.30 RCW making boards of some student associations at public institutions of higher learning subject to the open public meeting act.) Chapter 42.23 • CODE OF ETHICS FOR MUNICIPAL 42.23.030 Interest in contracts prohibited Ex- OFFICERS CONTRACT INTERESTS cepted cases. No municipal officer shall be beneficially interested, directly or indirectly, in any contract which Sections may be made by, through or under the supervision of 42.23.010 Declaration of purpose. such officer, in whole or in part, or which may be made 42.23.020 Definitions. for the benefit of his office, or accept, directly or indi- 42.23.030 interest in contracts prohibited—Excepted cases. rectly, any compensation, gratuity or reward in connec- 42.23.040 Remote interests. tion with such contract from anyother person 42.23.050 Prohibited contracts are void--Penalties for viola- tion of chapter. beneficially interested therein. This section shall not ap- 42.23.060 City charter paramount to act. ply in the following cases: Cities,free passes, services prohibited:RCW 35.17.150. (1) The furnishing of electrical, water or other utility Cities, political activities by officers and employees forbidden: RCW services by a municipality engaged in the business of 35.17.160 furnishing such services, at the same rates and on the Cities of second class,restrictions on official conduct:RCW 35.23.230. same terms as are available to the public generally; County officers,general provisions:Chapter 36.16 RCW. (2) The designation of public depositaries for munici- Public employment,civil service: Title 41 RCW. pal funds; Public officers,code of ethics:Chapter 4222 RCW. (3) The publication of legal notices required by law to School oflic;als, beneficial interests in contracts prohibited—Second be published by any municipality, upon competitive bid- and third class districts—Exception:RCW 28A.60.355. State officers,general provisions:Chapter 43.01 RCW. ding or at rates not higher than prescribed by law for members of the general public; 42.23.010 Declaration of purpose. It is the purpose (4) The designation of a school director as clerk or as and intent of this chapter to revise and make uniform both clerk and purchasing agent of a school district; the laws of this state concerning the transaction of busi- (5) The employment of any person by a municipality, ness by municipal officers, as defined in this act, in con- other than a county of the first Cass or higher, a city of flict with the proper performance of their duties in the the first or second class, an irrigation district encom- public interest; and to promote the efficiency of local passing in excess of fifty thousand acres, or a first class government by prohibiting certain instances and areas of school district, for unskilled day labor at wages not ex- conflict while at the same time sanctioning, under suffi- seeding one hundred dollars in any calendar month; cient controls, certain other instances and areas of con- (6) The letting of any other contract (except a sale or tict wherein the private interest of the municipal officer lease as seller or lessor) by a municipality, other than a is deemed to be only remote, to the end that, without county of the first class or higher, a city of the first or sacrificing necessary public responsibility and enforce- second class, an irrigation district encompassing in ex- ability in areas of significant and clearly conflicting in- cess of fifty thousand acres, or a first class school dis- terests, the selection of municipal officers may be made trio: Provided, That the total volume of business from a wider group of responsible citizens of the corn- represented by such contract or contracts in which a munities which they are called upon to serve. [1961 c particular officer is interested, singly or in the aggregate, 268 § 2.] as measured by the dollar amount of the municipality's liability thereunder, shall not exceed two hundred dollars Reviser's note: 'this act" [1961 c 268) is codified as RCW 28A.58- in any calendar month: Provided further, That in the. .310, 35.17.150, 35.17.160, 35 23.230, 42.22.030, and 42.23.010 through 42.23.060. case of a particular officer of a city or toil tt of the third, or fourth class, or a nonchartcr optional code city, the 42.23.020 Definitions. For the purpose of this act: total volume of such contract or contracts authorized in (1) "Municipality" shall include all counties, cities, this subsection may exceed two hundred dollars in any towns, districts, and other municipal corporations and calendar month but shall not exceed thirty—six hundred quasi municipal corporations organized under the laws dollars in any calendar year; of the state of Washington; (7) The leasing by a port district as lessor of port dis- (2) "Municipal officer" and "officer" shall each in- trict property to a municipal officer or to a cot:racting elude all elected and appointed officers of a municipal- party in which a municipal officer may be beneficially ity, together with all deputies and assistants of such an interested, if in addition to all other legal requirements, officer, and all persons exercising or undertaking to ex- a board of three disinterested appraisers. who :hall be ercisc any of the powers or functions of a municipal appointed from members of the American institute of officer; real estate appraisers by the presiding judge of the supe- (3) "Contract" shall include any contract, sale, lease rior court in the county where the property is situated, or purchase; shall find and the court finds that all terms and condi- (4) "Contracting party" shall include any person, tions of such lease are fair to the port district and are in partnership, association, cooperative, corporation, or the public interest. [1979 1st ex.s. c 4 § 1; 1971 ex.s. c other business entity which is a party to a contract with 242 § 1; 1961 c 268 § 4.] a municipality. [1961 c 268 § 3.] Reviser's note: 'this act',sec note following RCW 42.23.010. RCW L+c.23.030 (Continued) - exceptions added by Ch. 39, Laws of 1980: (8) The letting of any contract for the driving of a school bus in a sec- ond class school district: PROVIDED, That the terms of such contract shall be commensurate with the pay plan or collective bargaining agreement operating in the district; (9) The letting of any contract to the spouse of an officer of a second class school district in which less than two hundred full time equivalent students are enrolled at the start of the school year as defined in RCW 28A.01.020, when such contract is solely for employment as a certificated or classified employee of the school district. 42.23.040 Remote interests. A municipal officer shall not be deemed to be interested in a contract, within the meaning of RCW 42.23.030, if he has only a remote interest in the contract and if the fact and extent of such interest is disclosed to the governing body of the munici- pality of which he is an officer and noted in the official minutes or similar records of the municipality prior to the formation of the contract, and thereafter the gov- erning body authorizes, approves, or ratifies the contract in good faith by a vote of its membership sufficient for the purpose without counting the vote or votes of the of- ficer having the remote interest. As used in this section "remote interest" means: (1) That of a nonsalaried officer of a nonprofit corporation; (2) That of an employee or agent of a contracting party where the compensation of such employee or agent consists entirely of fixed wages or salary; (3) That of a landlord or tenant of a contracting party; (4) That of a holder of less than one percent of the shares of a corporation or cooperative which is a con- tracting party. None of the provisions of this section shall be appli- cable to any officer interested in a contract, though his interest be only remote, who influences or attempts to influence any other officer of the municipality of which he is an officer to enter into the contract. [1961 c 268 § 5.] 42.23.050 Prohibited contracts are void Penalties for violation of chapter. Any contract made in violation • of the provisions of this act shall be void and the perfor- mance thereof, in full or in part, by a contracting party shall not be the basis of any claim against the munici- pality. Any officer violating the provisions of this act shall be liable to the municipality of which he is an offi- cer for a penalty in the amount of three hundred dollars, in addition to such other civil or criminal liability or penalty as may otherwise be imposed upon him by law. In addition to all other penalties, civil or criminal, the violation by any officer of the provisions of this act shall work a forfeiture of his office. [1961 c 268 § 6.] Reviser's note. 'this act',see note following RCW 42.23.010. 42.23.060 City charter paramount to act. If any pro- ' vision of this act conflicts with any provision of a city charter, the city charter shall control. [1961 c 268 § 16.] Reviaer's note. 'this act',see note following RCW 42.23.010. • day, September 16, 1981 Reedru first, leads Gonnason Renton City Councilman John W., Reed and Warren C.Gonnason were running first and second at 11:30 p.m. Tuesday in unofficial primary election returns for Council Position, 3 and apparently will square off in the November general election. Paul Maxin was placing third in the balloting, apparently proving some observers wrong at City Hall that Gonnason was the dark horse in the race. Also,results of the race for Renton School Board Position 2 were not available Tuesday night. The three candidates vying for the position are the incumbent Don Jacobson,Don E. Baccus and Steven S. Cheesebrew. Gonnason's name became well- known to Renton residents during the years he served as the city's public works director.But his name came to be associated with develop- ment interests among some homeowner associations and groups. That ended when Mayor Barbara Shinpoch requested and got his re- signation last January, along with that of Gordon Ericksen, former planning director. The mayor said then she was requesting the resigna- tions due to philosophical differ- ences and because she was tired of mediating differences between the two men. Reed, the appointed incumbent, and Maxin, a former councilman, Iwere favored going into the election because of their experience and the decreased potential that either had angered a number of voters. All three men conducted low-key campaigns,relying on political signs for the most part. Reed had the biggest war chest of campaign funds, but Gonnason advertised most heavily. Reed was appointed to his council seat when Barbara Shinpoch left the council to become mayor after win- ning an election two years ago.At 32, he is the youngest member of the council. Reed based his campaign on his experience and also on his interest in the preservation of single-family neighborhoods. He is a Boeing emp- loyee. Maxin, 58, served on City Council in the late 1960s. His campaign pledge was to"bring common sense" to City Hall. He was outraged that City Council bent over backward to help a developer who had violated building plans he had submitted to the city. Maxin also is a Boeing employee. Gonnason, 56,worked to convince voters that his experience as public works director of the city would be invaluable on City Council. Of par- ticular interest to him,'he said, is transportation and growth. He is employed by a private consulting firm now. Voter sign-ups due Saturday The deadline for re- gistering to vote in the Sept. 15 primary elec- tion or transferring re- gistration is Saturday. To accommodate late registrations, the Re- nton City Clerk's Office will be open longer than usual Friday and Saturday. Normally, the office is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and closed Saturday.However,this Friday the office will be open from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.,and Saturday from • 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Any eligible voter in- side or outside the the city limits may register at the city clerk's office. To square off in fall q ilCCt 1/7/8/ Reed 'a little surprised' by Gonnason's showing GREG ANDERSON we're pretty well in the same camp, By By Editor so I hope we can pick up quite a few of his votes. John Reed and Warren Gonnason Asked if a Reed-Gonnason race hardly had time to bask in their presents voters with a clear choice, Tuesday primary victories for a Reed replied, "Definitely." position on Renton City Council He added, "I've always,been for when the two 'squared off on the preservation of single-family neigh- issues Wednesday. borhoods, to the extent that I don't Reed,the top vote-getter for Posi- like to see condos and business tion No. 3 on City Council, charac- infringing on single-family areas." terized himself as favoring the pre- He then made his comment about servation of single-family nieghbor- Gonnason favoring developers. hoods.He said of his general election Gonnason, 56, said he "wasn't opponent, Warren Gonnason, "War- confident about anything"going into ren may be,how can I say it,I think the primary,but now believes he has he would not hestitate to take the "a real shot"in the general. He,too, position of a developer in any re- is eyeing the votes that went to gard." Maxin. Gonnason, former Renton public 'A good chance' works director, bristled at that "I think there is a chance,a good comment. chance, I can overtake Reed. If we "If he wants to charge me as being can get Maxin's support, we can pro-developer, I would say the make a good race." policies of the city are what I think He added, "I think maybe the are important." Gonnason said he difference (between himself and favors development "that is consis- Reed) might be is that I look at a tent with the comprehensive plan. developer or property owner as My philosphy certainly isn't that a having the right to develop land in a developer .can do anything he manner consistent with the city's wants." rules, regulations and comprehen- Reed, the appointed incumbent, sive plan.I would say my philosophy nearly got as many primary votes as with regard to managed growth is his two primary candidates oppo- you don't let one area of growth get nents combined.With 100 percent of way ahead of the community's abili- precincts reporting, Reed received ty to provide service." 1,064 votes;Gonnason,597;and Paul Gonnason also took exception to a Maxin,503. story and editorial published in the Reed surprised Daily Record Chronicle before the Gonnason's success in making it to election. The story said Gonnason the November general election sur- conceded increased retirement be- prised a number of people,including nefits was a reason for running. Reed.Some thought his occasionally Gonnason said he thought he was controversial reign as public works being asked by a reporter whether director,and his dismissal from the becoming a councilman would be- job by Mayor Barbara Shinpoch, nefit his retirement fund, and he would prove to be liabilities too great replied in the affirmative.He said he to overcome. wasn't asked whether the retirement Such was not the case. benefits might be a reason for run- "I'm very pleased with the results, ning,which he vehemently denies. but I thought it would be close with 'Not vindictive' Gonnason's last minute campaign He also repeated past denials that blitz," said Reed,a 32-year-old Boe- the dismissal from his job is a reason ing employee. for running for City Council. "Frankly, we were a little sur- "My intent is not vindictive in the prised (at Gonnason's success). slightest. If elected, I'll work with We're not necessarily concerned, the council and mayor for the corn- but we still have to work hard for the munity interests," Gonnason said. general." There is only one other Renton Maxin votes sought City Council race on the November Reed expressed hope, however, general election ballot, between that he, .and not Gonnason, would Nancy Mathews and George Perry attract most of the votes that went to for Position 1.Incumbent Earl Clym- Maxin in the primary. er is running unopposed in his Posi- "I think Maxin and I probably tion 2 seat. think along the same lines, . .I think (Related story,page A2) OF R //, tt © o THE CITY OF RENTON MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON, WASH. 98055 oBARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MAYOR • DELORES A. MEAD 1) CITY CLERK • (206) 235-2500 0,9gTEt SEPSEMO�P September 13, 1981 PLEASE DON ' T FORGET INSPECTOR OF ELECTIONS RENTON PRECINCTS NOS, 1 through 60 RE: PRIMARY ELECTION ON SEPTEITER 15, 1981 CITY OF RENTON CITY COUNCIL POSITION DEAR INSPECTOR: SINCE THE: CITY OF RENTON HAS A MUNICIPAL ISSUE ON THE BALLOT, WE ARE REQUESTING THAT YOU PHONE THIS OFFICE AS WELL AS THE KING COUNTY OFFICES, TO ADVISE OF BALLOT RESULTS OF THE CITY COUNCIL POSITION APPEARING ON RENTON'S BALLOT. PLEASE CALL PHONE NUMBER 235-2500 AS SOON AS TOTALS HAVE BEEN TABULATED, THE MANNER IN WHICH YOU HAVE CALLED THIS OFFICE IN PREVIOUS ELECTIONS HAS WORKED VERY WELL, THANK YOU FOR YOUR COURTESIES, very truly yours, CITY,OF RENTON DEDDRES A. MEAD, C.M.C. CITY CLERK DM/gh PRECINCT LOCATION ' •ntm 1--Carpenters Hall,231 Burnett Ave N 2--Carpenters Hall,231 Burnett Ave N 3--Carpenters Hall,231 Burnett Ave N 4--AIOLISHED 5--Sierra Hgts School,9901 132nd Ave SE 6--St Luke's Epis Church, 99 Wells S 7--First Bap Church of Renton,255 Hardie SW 8--Ford School, 410 Wells Ave S 9--Ford School,410 Wells Ave S 10--Chamber of Commerce, 300 Rainier N 11--Library, 100 Cedar River, Bookmobile Room 12--Library, 100 Cedar River,Bookmobile Room 13--Highlands Adm Bldg,802 Edmonds NE 14--Highlands School,809 Harrington NE 15--Municipal Bldg, Lobby,200 Mill S 16--Highlands Adm Bldg,802 Edmonds NE 17--Highlands Adm Bldg, 802 Edmonds NE 18--Highlands Adm Bldg,802 Edmonds NE 19--Highlands School, 809 Harrington NE 20--Vocational Tech School, 3000 NE 4th St 21--McKnight Middle School,2600 NE 12th St 22--Leisure Estates Clubhouse,201 Union Ave SE 23--Chamber of Commerce,300 Rainier N 24--Hillerest School, 1800 Index NE 25--McKnight Middle School, 2600 NE 12th St 26--.Cascade School, 16022 116th Ave SE 27--Talbot Hill School, 2300 Talbot Rd S 28--ABOLISHED 29--Highlands Adm Bldg,802 Edmonds NE 30--Kennydale Comm Meth Church, 3009 Park N 31 -Puget Sound P & L Co,620 S Grady Way 32--Carpenters Hall,231 Burnett Ave N 33--Honey Dew School,800 Union NE 34- Hillereat School, 1800 Index NE 35--Kennydale School, 1700 NE 28th 36--Kennydale Comm Meth Church,3009 Park N 37--Cascade School, 16022 116th Ave SE 38--Honey Dew School,800 Union NE 39--Municipal Bldg, Lobby, 200 Mill S 40--First Bap Church of Renton,255 Hardie SW 41--Carpenters Hall,231 Burnett Ave N 42--McKnight Middle School,2600 NE 12th St 43--Highlands Comm Church,3031 NE 10th 44---Highlands Comm Church 3031 NE 10th 45--Hillcreat School, 1800 Index NE 46--ABOLISHED 47--Honey Dew School,800 Union NE 48--Kennydale School, 1700 NE 28th 49--Cascade School, 16022 116th Ave SE 50--ABOLISHED 51--Kennydale Comm Meth Church, 3009 Park N 52--Highlands Comm Church,3031 NE 10th 53--Nelavn Middle School,2403 Jones S 54--Vocational Tech School,3000 NE 4th St 55--ABOLISHED 56--Puget Sound P & L Co, 620 S Grady Way 57--Maplewood Hgta School, 13430 144th Ave SE 58--Kennydale School, 1700 NE 28th 59--Kennydale School, 1700 NE 28th 60--ABSENTEE BALLOT PRECINCT 61--Cascade School, 16022 116th Ave SE 62--Puget Sound P & L Co,620 S Grady Way 63--Honey Dew School,800 Union NE r 1 • • •ndidates for elective offl Ce • Here's a complete list of who's seeking office in Renton area ' Court of Appeals Judge Nancy Mathews,4125 N.E.17th St.Renton Peter A.Gomel,Jr.,11237 S.E.241th St.,Kent Division No.1,District No.1,Position No.1 George J.Perry,2613 N.E.24th St,Renton Jack B.Keck,855 E.Smith St.,Kent Solie Rir gold,601 Belmont E.,Seattle(incumbent) Position No.2 Division No.1,District No.1,Position No.1 Earl Clymer,526 Cedar Ave.S.,Renton(incumbent) Fire District No.1 T.Patrick Corbett,12553 Phinney Ave.N.,Seattle Position No.3 • Commissioner (incumben a Warren C. Gonnason, 3435 Lincoln Drive N.E., Stuart R.Garnett,12252 47th Ave.S.,Seattle Renton Kenneth Hendrickson,4604 S.122nd,Seattle Renton Dit trim Court Judge Paul Maxin,2009 N.E.27th St.,Renton Position No.1 John W.Reed,1632 Index Ave.S.E.,Renton(incum- Fire District No.10 Robert F. McBeth, 1906 Rolling Hills Ave. S.E., bent) Commissioner Renton(incumbent) - Doug Refvem,3005 255th Ave.S.E.,Issaquah Tukwila City Council King Couni y Executive Position No.I Fire District No.20 Robert C Anderson,1913 I3th Ave.W.,Seattle,Dem. LC. (Bud) Rohrer, 14731 59th Ave. S., Tukwila Commissioner , Ron Dun lap,3129 109th Ave.S.E.,Bellevue,Rep. (incumbent) Victor A.Seifert,8051 S.118 St.,Seattle (incumbent r Richard G. (Dick) Kirsop, 16816 53rd Ave. S., Fire District No.24 Randy Rcvelle,2809 39th Ave.W.,Seattle,Dem. 'Tukwila Commissioner Detta Johnson McEvoy,3240 S.180th St.,Seattle, Jim L Patton,13904 56th Place S.,Tukwila Ernest Robinson,19705 26th Ave.S.,Seattle Dem. Position No.2 Robert 7 (Sock it to'em)Daly,711 N.98th St., Glen Anderson,14475 56th Ave.S.,Tukwila Fire District No.25 ' .Seattle,Den. Mabel J. Harris, 14301 Interurban S., Tukwila Commissioner • (incumbent) Donald J.Jensen,.12104 S.E.67th Place,Bellevue King County Council Cheryl Wheeler,14102 55th Ave.S.,Tukwila District li Position No.3 Fire District No.37 Mozell Brown,8801 39th Ave.S.,Seattle,Rep. Joe H.Duffie,5332 S.140th St.,Seattle Commissioner Ron Sims,3227 Hunter Blvd.S.,Seattle,Dem. W.L.(Walt)Hill,5615 S.147th St.,Tukwila Henry D.Maim,27036 140th Ave.S.E..Kent Gar.Massingale,2114 E.Yesler Way,Seattle,Dem. Wendy Morgan,15144 65th Ave.S.,Tukwila Ruby Chrw,6242 Chatham Drive S.,Seattle,Dem.(in- Position No.4 .ire District No.39 cumbent) Edgar D.Bauch,16603 53rd Ave.S.,Tukwila William Martin,232 S.301 St.,Federal Ws Paul Flet_her,930 26th Ave.,Seattle,Rep. Larry W.Gill,14915 62nd Ave.S.,Seattle Y h District i John E.Schwarzt°ann,16251 52nd Ave.S.,Tukwila James Mawson,3735 S.W.lac St,Federal Way. Joe Weaver, ,1853 S. W.3 Place,Rent Paul Barclay 199074th Ave.S.,Normandy Park,Rep. Len Weaver,2723 S.W.331st St.,Federal (incumbent) Federal Way City Council Way Warren Hoffman,28605 30th Ave.S.,Federal Way, Position No.1 Fire District No.40 Rep. Harry Keinath,31309 loth Ave.S.,Federal Way Fred Heistuman,18819 120 Ave.S.E.,Renton District 9 John B.Pancratz,2132 S.W.316th St,Federal Way James,Radford,17534 151 Ave.S.E.,Renton Janet Holmes,22537 S.E.298th St.,Kent,Rep. Joe A.Ruffino,29916 2nd Ave.S.W.,Federal Way Gary Grin, 29744 226th Ave. S.E., Kent, Dem. Sherry E.Stevens,32331 9th Ave.S.,Federal Way Fire District No.43 (incumbent1 Jan Position No. 32679.29th Pace S.,Federal Way Commissioner John Marcus Jr.,27412 Retrt-Kanasket Road S.E., Algona Mayor' Ros Jennings,30645 28th Ave.S.,Federal Way Ravensdale(incumbent) William(3ud)Larson,125 Sth Ave.N.,Algona John Rosetti,30560 Sth Ave.S.W.,Federal Way William O.Niord,21007 259th S.E.,Mary A.Noel,117 5th Ave S.,Algona Position No.3 Bruce L Amer,18028 248th S-E.,Maple Maple Valley Valley Burleigh Cubert,2406 S.W.317 St.,Federal Way, Valley Harry Honnold,24112 250th S.E.,Maple Algona City Council David E.Degroot,28313 Redondo Way S.,Redondo y Position No.1 Alfred L Frank,29635 2nd Place S.W.,Federal Way Robert T. 'Hopkins, 22919 S.E.-267th St, Kent Glenn R.Wilson,321 4th Ave.S.,Algona Stu Heller,4220 S.W.314th Place,Federal Way (incumbent) Position No.2 Ronald(Ron)Losey,505 S.303rd St.,Federal Way Charles Jones,19056 S.E.161st,Renton Garland Brown,0660 Main St.,Algona . James Mawson,3735 S.W.313 St.,Federal Way Roberti.Hopkins,22918SE287th,Rent(ineumbent) Beverly L.Johnson,44 4th Ave.S.,Algona Don Miller,239 S.300th St.,Federal Way . • Larry L.Schwab,5015 S.316th St.,Federal Way Water District No.58 Auburn Mayor Position No.4 Commissioner • Stanley E. Kersey, 1615 First St..,N.E., Auburn ByronJohnston,2138 S.W.317th Place,Federal Way Ben Bergsman,11410 S.E.176th St.,Renton (incumbent E.Lou Olmstead,31207 22nd Ave.S.W.,Federal Way Pat Brazil,12544 S.E.233rd,Kent(incumbent) Robert A (Bob)Roegner,2750 Alpine Drive S.E., Hamilton B. Underwood, 32700 30th Ave. S.W., H.D.Cowan,18015 140th Ave.S.E.,Renton Auburn Federal Way Wayne Steen,12221 S.E 199th St.,Renton Position No.5 Commissioner(unexpired 2-year term) Auburn City Council Jean Marie Brough,1118 S.287th Place,Federal Way Lloyd D.Nygren,11235 S.E.186th St.,Renton Position Db.1 Dean Gullikson,4032 S.W.327th Place,Federal Way John Pavel,12905 SE 231st Way,Kent(incumbent) Patrick R.Burns,3108 16th St.,S.E.,Auburn George P.Hlebasko,4730 S.318th St.,Auburn Roberta J.Radford,11211 S.E.186th St.,Renton Michael A.Burr,11 I st.S.E.,Auburn Ronald Page Lemmen,3911 S.301 Place,Auburn David Sct our,Jr.,422 2 Ave N.E.,Auburn Dee Rose,3515 S.281st St.,Auburn Water District No.58 Harry E.Swanson,20 Western St.,N.W.,Auburn Eric B.Schmidt,511 5.325th St.,Federal Way Commissioner(unexpired 4-year term) Linda J.Wisner,2302 Skyway Lane,Auburn Position No.6 Emilio(Meg)Pierotti, 17034 S.E. 184th St.,Renton Position 14o.2 'Mal Day,2219 S.W.328th St,Federal Way (incumbent) Gene L Colburn,1003 8th St.,S.E.,Auburn Ann A.Drury,2255 S.308th St.,Federal Way Tip Ruth,9138 S.208th St.,Kent Position No.3 Don Evans,424 S.308th St.,Federal Way Ronald D. Craig, 2605 Forest Ridge Drive,S.E., Joel Marks,32022 3rd Ave.S.W.,Federal Way Water District No.75 Auburn Merle McCatchie,702 S.W.294th St.,Federal Way Commissioner Janet I.N rdegger,1906 1st N.E.,Auburn Position No.7 Jerry P.Harris,24107 20th Ave.S.,Kent Richard K.Burris,32019 40th Place S.W.,Federal Tommy Tucker,816 S.201st St.,Seattle Issaquah Ms Yer Way Janice M.Ursino,2458 S.220th St.,Seattle Robert J.Hurnette,375 S.E.Bush St.,Issaquah Marie Reed,1221 S.W.304th St.,Federal Way Phyllis A.White,1621 S.257th,Kent E.O.Neu.]ann,170 5th Ave.N.E.,Issaquah Herman E.Reimann,609 S.W.294th St,Federal Way Commissioner,(unexpired 2-year term) A.J.Culver,S8 Aires Place NM.,Issaquah John Sawyer,806 S.295th Place,Federal Way Ralph H.Herth,Jr.,20628 1st Ave.S.,Seattle Tebema School Board John D.Kessler,20621 1st Place S.,Seattle Issaquah City Council - Jeanne Moeller,21215 4th Place S.,Seattle Position DI).1 Dist.1 Donald A.Shea,18706 36th Ave S.,Seattle Kendra Lc uks,645 Mt.Fury Circle,S.W.,Issaquah Park Colbert,18835 244th S.E,Maple Valley Edwin Sironen,1349 S.W.174th St,Seattle Darlene C McHenry,980 W.Sunset Way,Issaquah Tim Perry,21402 191 S.E.,Renton Dist.5 Position NJ.2 Bruce'Lmer,A 18028 248th SE.,Maple ValleyWater District No.90 Dick Mitchell,300 Dorado Drive N.W.,Issaquah Commissioner Tim O'Brien,305 1st Ave.N.E.,Issaquah Malcolm D.Gray,25711 SE.208th,Maple Valley Richard Grant,17019 S.E.128th St.,Renton Position N)3 (incumbent) `�„�-. Rowan Hinds,1571 Sycamore Drive,IssaquahStanleytanley Q.Parker,24688&E.208th,Maple Valley 'pater District No.105 Alison Lot.,2224 216 St.SE.,Issaquah Commissioner Position 4 Federal Way School Board J.Homer Knight,17715 S.261st St.,Kent • Ave Frisiv gar,415 S.E.Bush St,Issaquah Dist.1 Leon E.Koskovich,17606 S.E.266th Place,Kent Eric Carson,25703 16th Ave.S.,Kent Ernie Smith,815 W.Sunset Way,Issaquah Nancy C.Lundsgaard, Commissioner 817 a.297th Place,Seattle wee K.Matz,(unexpired two-year term) 17200 [ S.E.265th St.,Kent District No.4 Kent Mayor Richard F.Schoon,2669 S.300th St.,Federal Wa O.S."Andy"Anderson,30807 E.Lake Morton Drive Isabel Hop;an,616 Guiberson St.,Kent (incumbent) y as. Kent Dave.J.?loony,1110 Seattle St.,Kent Kent City Council Water School Board WComraise District No.1g8 Dist.2 Position N 3.1 Kathy Hand,560 S.158th St.,Seattle Walter M.Canter,14417 SE 169th St.,Renton,(incum- Tim Leah).308 Summit Ave.,Kent George H.Meyer,17032 12th Place S.W.,Seattle bent) Jeanne Masters,20038 68th Ave.S.,Kent(incum- Bob Wray,16404 6th Ave.S.W.,Seattle Water District No.111 bent) District No.3 Bill Stephens,743 N.4th Ave.,Kent Bill Bowfin,13022 26th Ave.,S.,Seattle Commissioner Position N .2 Iris Knapp,11658 16th Ave.S.,Seattle(incumbent) Gabriel Cordi,28424 194th S.E.,Kent Bernie Biteman,24324 Military Road S. Kent Robert Sparks,27033 150th Place S.E.,Kent ( Charles W Doyle,25618 102 Place S.E.,Kent Issaquah School Board , Irving G.Hamilton,26416 99th Place S.,Kent District No.2 Cascade Sewer District Leone Johnson,913 Cherry Hill St.,Kent Thomas E.McLaughlin,16138 S.E.145 Place, Commissioner Frances Nelson,620 Temperance,Kent Renton Ben Bergsma,11410 S.E.176th St.,Renton Position NJ.3 Position Cowan, 4 H.D.Cowan,18015 140th Ave.S.E.,Renton Bill Elliot,1030 E.Maclyn,Kent Jerry L Lee,12313 206th Place,S.E.,Issaquah Tip Ruth,9138 S.208th St.,Kent (inc moan J Ammon, 11407 S.E. 234th Place, Kent ylar.),Scott,13416 248th Ave S.E.,Issaquah Wayne Steen,12221 S.E.199th St.,Renton Bob Yeliand,19933 97th Ave.S.,Renton Pacific City Treasurer — Renton School Board Commissioner(unexpired two-year term) District No.2 Pat Brazil,12544 S.E.233rd,Kent Carol E.Johnson,220 Tacoma Blvd.N.,Pacific ion E.Bacons,14011 S.E.141st St.,Renton Gary G.Cline,13335 S.E.248th Place,Kent Pacific City CouncilSteven S.Cheesebrew,4229 S.E.3rd St.,Renton R Lloyd O.Nygren,11235 186th St.,Renton . Position N a.1 Don Jacobson,2919 N.E.Sth Place,Renton(incum- Roberta J.Radford,11211 S.E.186th St.,Renton Glen Dragseth,132 3rd S.W.,Pacific(incumbent) be°is) Des Moines Sewer District Na District No.S Commissioner Gary Position N).2na,323 Pacific Ave.,Pacific Mary Cirineo,12635 S.E.75th,Renton Scott R.Harris,24107 20th Ave.S.,Kent . H.L.Ferrell,216 3rd Ave.S.W.,Pacific John G.DuBois,2907 Mt.View Ave.N.,Renton William J.Kemp,2228 S.216th St.,Seattle Loren Johnson,135 3rd S.E.,Pacific(incumbent) Kent School Board Ronald O.Nelsen,1621 S.257th St.Kent Grant H.LaMelle,311 Butte Ave.,Pacific District No.4 Position Ni.3 Edward H.Kosnoski,12570 S.E.233rd,Kent(incum- Lakehaven Sewer District Mario Domenichetti,107 Ellingson Road,Pacific bent) Commissioner John Eaton.,110 Eastgate Ave.,Pacific District No.5 Diana L.Burris,32019 40th Place S.W.,Federal Way Position Ni.4 Sandra Collins,862 Woodland Way,Kent(incum- John Sawyer,806 295th Place,Federal Wa Suzanne M.Houle,335 Pacific Ave.,Pacific bent) Y Ronald A.Jorgensen,532 Valentine,Pacific Troy W.Nutter,1012 Hemlock St.,Kent Council-at-large Rainier Vista Sewer District Judith D.Erickson,126 Pacific Ave.,Pacific Public Hospital District No.I Commissioner Vern Houck,409 3rd S.E.,Pacific(incumbent) Commissioner,Position No.1 Gustaf C.Anderson,1648 S.130th,Seattle Dorothy A.Pierce,524 Valentine Ave.,Pacific Morton T. Hardwick, 5805 Pleasure Point Lane, ' Bellevue Bryn Mawr-Lakeridge Sewer District Renton City:omen Farrell Wilson,16834 142nd Ave.S.E.,Renton Commissioner Position No.I Commissioner,Position No.3 William P.Ellis,7599 S.Laurel,Seattle ,._.:..�..-s'.:. nw^,Hlk�:.+aer.+,.-•.:.#Tc-i��.:r+4i'xY�.—b,:»M».,:..+•v,.+'r-a..s.Ottf�:v'.+yr:%1Rsnx.��++ton.:.:.�n war.\.w..s-. .r:,.u.«W..+r......w...tt_---_^r+w......*.V.n;..i.o,,w+:4,4-,."....✓s: tea_-. -..�..,.. ..w . -......_ . .. n. ,-, • ..�,andidates for elective office , Here'.s a complete list of who's seeking office in Renton area Court of Appeals Judge Nancy Mathews,4125 N.E.17th St..Renton Peter A.Gomes,Jr.,11237 S-E.244th St.,Kent Division No.1,District No.1,Position No.1 George J.Perry,2613 N.E.24th St.,Renton Jack B.Keck,855 E.Smith St.,Kent ' Solie Rirgold,601 Belmont E.,Seattle(incumbent) Position No.2 Division No.1,District No.1,Position No.1 Earl Clymer,526 Cedar Ave.S.,Renton(incumbent) Fire District No.1 T.Patrick Corbett,12553 Phinney Ave.N.,Seattle Position No.3 • Commissioner • (Incumben) Warren C. Go^naaon, 3435 Lincoln Drive NE., Stuart R.Garnett,12252 47th Ave.S.,Seattle Renton Kenneth Hendrickson,4604 S.122nd,Seattle Renton District Court Judge Paul Maxin,2009 N.E.27th St.,Renton Position No.1 John W.Reed,1632 Index Ave.SE-,Renton(incum- Fire District No.10 Robert 1'. McBeth, 1906 Rolling Hills Ave. S.E., bent) Commissioner Renton(incumbent) Doug Refvem,3005 255th Ave.S.E.,Iaaaqush Tukwila City Council King County Executive Position No.1 Fire District No.20 Robert C.Anderson,1913 13th Ave.W.,Seattle,Dem. LC. (Bud) Bohrer, 14731 59th Ave. S., Tukwila Commissioner , Ron Dunlap,3129 109th Ave.S-E.,Bellevue,Rep. (incumbent) Victor A.Seifert,8051 S.118 St.,Seattle (incumbent) Richard G. (Dick) Kirsop, 16816 53rd Ave. S., Fire District No.24 Randy Revelle,2809 39th Ave.W.,Seattle,Dem. Tukwila Commissioner •Delta Johnson McEvoy,3240 S. 180th St.,Seattle, Jim L Patton,13904 56thPlace S.,Tukwila Ernest Robinson,19705 26th Ave.S.,Seattle _ Dem. Position No.2 Robert'I (Sock it to'eon) Daly,711 N.98th St., Glen Anderson,14475 56th Ave.S.,Tukwila Fire District No.25 .Seattle,De n- Mabel J. Harris, 14301 Interurban S., Tukwila Commissioner gni (incumbent) Donald J.Jensen,.12104 S.E.67th Place,Bellevue 1 King County Council Cheryl Wheeler,14102 55th Ave.S.,Tukwila • District tt Position No.3 Fire District No.37 e Mozell Brown,8801 39th Ave.S.,Seattle,Rep. Joe H.Duffie,5332 S.140th St.,Seattle Commissioner Ron Sim,.3227 Hunter Blvd.S.,Seattle,Dem. W.L(Walt)Hill,5615 S.147th St.,Tukwila Henry D.Main,27036 140th Ave-S.E.-Kent Gar.Mas ingale,2114 E.Yesler Way,Seattle,Dem. Wendy Morgan,15144 65th Ave.S.,Tukwila • Ruby Clic w,6242 Chatham Drive S.,Seattle,Dem.(in- Position No.4 <�re District No 39 tarmbent) Edgar D.Bauch,16603 53rd Ave.S.,Tukwila William Martin,232 S.301 St,Federal We Paul Flet�:her,930 26thAve.,Seattle,Rep. Larry W.Gill,14915 62nd Ave.S.,Seattle John E.Schwarzme James Mawson,3735 S.W.-W.313 St.,Federal Way am 7 nn,36251 52nd Ave.S.,Tukwila Joe Sienko,1653 S.264th Place,Kent Paul Bart en,19907 4th Ave.S.,Normandy Park,Rep. Len Weaver,2723 S.W.331st St.,Federal Wa(incumbent) Federal Way City Council Y Warren Hoffman,28605 30th Ave.S.,Federal Way, Position No.1 Fire District No.40 Rep. Harry Keinath,31309 10th Ave.S.,Federal Way Fred Heistuman,18819 120 Ave.S-E.,Renton District 9 John B.Pancratz,2132 S.W.316th St.,Federal Way • James,Radford,17534 151 Ave.S.E.,Renton Janet Holmes,22537 S.E.298th St.,Kent,Rep. Joe A.Ruffin,29916 2nd Ave.S.W.,Federal Way Gary Grunt, 29744 226th Ave. S.E., Kent, Dem. Sherry E.Stevens,32331 9th Ave.S.,Federal Way Fire District No.43 (incumbent t Position No.2 Commissioner Jan Bois,32679 9th Pace S.,Federal Way John Marcus Jr.,27412 Retrt-Kanaskat Road S.E., algona Mayor' Ros Jennings,30645 28th Ave.S.,Federal Way Ravensdale(incumbent) William(3ud)Larson,125 5th Ave.N.,Algona John Rosetti,30560 5th Ave.S-W.,Federal Way William O.Niord,21007 259 Mary A.Noel,117 5th Ave S.,Algona Position No.3 th SE,MapleValley Burleigh Cubert,2406 S.W.317 St.,Federal Way Bruce L Amer,18028 248th SE.,Maplee Valley 14- Algona City Cunard) David E.Degroot,28313 Redondo Way S.,Redondo V(Happy)Harry Hounold,24112 250th 5-E-,Maple alley Position No.1 Alfred L Frank,29635 2nd Place S.W.,Federal Way Robert T. ,Hopkins, 22919 SE.'267th St., Kent r Glenn R.Wilson,321 4thAve.S.,Algona Stu Heller,4220 S.W.314th Place,Federal Way (incumbent) . f_ Position No.2 Ronald(Ron)Losey,505 S.303rd St.,Federal Way Charles Jones,19056 S.E.161st,Renton Garland Eirown,0660 Main St.,Algona . James Mawson,3735 S.W.313 St.,Federal Way Robert T.Hopkins,22918SE287t,Kent(incumbent) Beverly Johnson,44 4th Ave.S.,Algona Don Miller,239 S.300th St.,Federal Way . Larry L.Schwab,5015 S.316th St.,Federal Way Water District No.S8 Auburn Mayor Position No.4 Commissioner Stanley I Kersey, 1615 First St.,.N.E., Auburn Byron Johnston,2138 S.W.317th Place,Federirl Way Ben Bergsman,11410 S.E.176th St.,Renton (incumbent: E.Lou Olmstead,31207 22nd Ave.S.W.,Federal Way Pat Brazil,12544 S.E.233rd,Kent(incumbent) Robert A. (Bob)Roegner,2750 Alpine Drive S-E., Hamilton B. Underwood, 32700 30th Ave. S.W., H.D.Cowan,18015 140th Ave.S.E,Renton Auburn Federal Way Wayne Steen,12221 S.E 199th St.,Renton Position No.5 Commissioner(unexpired 2-year term) Auburn Clt3 Council Jean Marie Brough,1118 S.287th Place,Federal Way Lloyd D.Nygren,11235 S.E.186th St.,Renton Position t,o.1 Dean Gullikson,4032 S.W.327th Place,Federal Way John Pavel,12905 SE 231st Way,Kent(incumbent) Patrick R.Burns,3108 16th St.,S.E.,Auburn George P.Hlebasko,4730 S.318th St.,Auburn Roberta J.Radford,11211 S.E.186th St.,Renton Michael R.Burr,11 I et.SE.,Auburn Ronald Page Lemmen,3911 S.301 Place,Auburn David Schuur,Jr.,422 2 Ave N.E.,Auburn. Dee Rose,3515 S.281st St.,Auburn -Water District No.S8 Harry E.Swanson,20 Western St.,N.W.,Auburn Eric B.Schmidt,511 S.325th St.,Federal Way Commissioner(unexpired 4-year term) Linda J.Wisner,2302 Skyway Lane,Auburn Position No.6 Emilio(Meg)Pierotti, 17034 S.E. 184th St.,Renton c , Position No.2 •Mal Day,2219 S.W.328th St,Federal Way Gene L Cilburn,1003 8th St.,S.E.,Auburn Ann A.Drury,2255 S.308t St.,Federal Way (incum bent) 'rip Ruth, 9138 S.208th St.,Kent Position No.3 Don Evans,424 S.308t St.,Federal Way Ronald D Craig, 2605 Forest Ridge Drive, SE., Joel Marks,32022 3rd Ave.S.W.,Federal Way Water District No.75 Auburn Merle McClatchie,702 S.W.294th St.,Federal Way Commissioner Janet I.N idegger,1906 1st N.E.,Auburn Position No.7 Jerry P.Harris,24107 20th Ave.S.,Kent Richard K.Burris,32019 40th Place S.W.,Federal Tommy Tucker,816 S.201st St.,Seattle Issaquah Mayor Way Janice M.Unino,2458 S.220th St.,Seattle Robert J.liurnette,375 S.E.Bush St.,Issaquah Marie Reed,1221 S.W.304th St.,Federal Way Phyllis A.White,1621 S.257th,Kent E.O.Neumann,170 5th Ave.N.E.,Issaquah Herman E.Reimann,609 S.W.294th St.,Federal Way Commissioner,(unexpired 2-year term) A.J.Culver,58 Aires Place N.W.,Issaquah John Sawyer,806 S.295th Place,Federal Way Ralph H.Herth,Jr.,20628 1st Ave.S.,Seattle ,I,��School � John D.Kessler,20621 1st Place S.,Seattle Issaquah City CoundlJeanne Mosher,21215 4th Place S.,Seattle Dist.1 Position Ni.1 Park Colbert,18835 244th S.E.,Maple Valley Donald A.Shea,18706 36th Ave S.,Seattle Kendra Louks,645 Mt.Fury Circle,S.W.,Issaquah Tim Perry,21402 191 SE.,Renton Edwin Sironen,1349 S.W.174th St,Seattle Darlene C.McHenry,980 W.Sunset Way,Issaquah Dist.5 Position Ni.2 Amer, Water District No.90 Bruce'L.A 18028 248th SE.,Maple Valley Dick Mitchell,300 Dorado Drive N.W.,Issaquah Commissioner Tim O'Brian,305 1st Ave.N.E.,Issaquah • Malcolm D.Gray,25711 S.E.208th,Maple Valley Richard Grant,17019 S.E.12tith St,Renton Position No 3 (incumbent) Rowan Hinds,1571 Sycamore Drive,Issaquah Stanley Q.Parker,24688&E.208th,Maple Valley Water District No.105 Alison Lon,2224 216 St.S.E.,Issaquah Federal Way School Board Commissioner J.Homer Knight,17715 S.261st St.,Kent Position 4 Dist.1 • Ave Frlainger,415 S.E.Bush St.,Issaquah Disc Carson 25703 16thAve.S.,Kent Leon E.Koskovich,17606 S.E.266th Place,Kent Ernie Smith,815 W.Sunset Way,Issaquah Nancy C.Lundsgaard,817 s.297th Place,Seattle Alice R.Matz,(unexpired17200 S.E. two-year6Sth St.,Kent District No.4 Commissioner term) Kent Mayor Richard F.Schnn,2669 S.300th St.,Federal Way S.E,0.S.en"Andy" [ Anderson,30807 E.Lake Morton Drive Isabel Hogan,616 Guiberson St.,Kent (incumbent) Dave.J.Mooney,1110 Seattle St.,Kent Kent City Cannel! Dist. School Board WCommise District No.108 Dist.2 Position N 1 Kathy Hand,560 S.ISSt St.,Seattle Walter M.Canter,14417 SE 169th St.,Renton,(incum- Tim Leahy.308 Summit Ave.,Kent George H.Meyer,17032 12th Place S.W.,Seattle bent) Jeanne Me sters,20038 68th Ave.S.,Kent(incum- Bob Wray,16404 6th Ave.S.W.,Seattle bent) District No.3 Water District No.111 Bill Stephens,743 N.4th Ave.,Kent Bill Bowlin,13022 26th Ave.,S.,Seattle Commissioner Position Na.2 Iris Knapp,11658 16th Ave.S.,Seattle(incumbent) Gabriel Cordi,28424 144th S.E.,Kent Bernie liftman,24324 Military Road S.,Kent Robert Sparks,27033 150t Place S.E.,Kent Charles W Doyle,25618 102 Place S.E.,Kent Issaquah School Board Irving G.Hamilton,26416 99th Place S.,Kent District No.2 Cascade Sewer District Leone Johnson,913 Cherry Hill St.,Kent Thomas E.McLaughlin, ommissioner Frances Nilson,620 Temperance,Kent 16138 S.E.S-E.145 Place, Renton Ben Sergsma,11410 S.E.176th St.,Renton Position No.3 Position 4 - H.D.Cowan,18015 140th Ave.SE.,Renton Bill Elliot,1030 E.Maclyn,Kent L Lee,11313 206th Place,S.E.,lase Tip Ruth,9138 S.208th St.,Kent Jon K. Johnson, 11407 S.E. 234th Place, Kent Mary Scott,13416 248th Ave S.E.,Issaquah Wayne Steen,12221 SE.199th St.,Renton (incumbent) Bob Yelland,19933 97th Ave.S.,Renton + Kenton School Board Commissioner(unexpired two-year term) Pacific City measurerDistrict No.2 Pat Brazil,12544 S.E.233rd,Kent Carol E.Jc boson,220 Tacoma Blvd.N-,Pacific Don E.Baceus,14011 S.E.141st St.,Renton Gary G.Cline,13335 S-E.248th Place,Kent Steven S.Cheesebrew,4229 S.E.3rd St.,Renton Lloyd O.Nygren,11235 186th St.,Renton Pacific City CouncilDon Jacobson,2919 N.E.5th Place,Renton(incum- . Roberta J.Radford,11211 S.E.186th St.,Renton Position Ni.1 Glen Drag seth,132 3rd S.W.,Pacific(incumbent) bent) - Des Moines Sewer District Position No.2 District No.5 Commissioner Gary Camlagna,323 Pacific Ave.,Pacific Mary Cirinea,12635 S.E.75th,Renton Scott R.Harris,24107 20th Ave.S.,Kent - H.L.Ferre 1,216 3rd Ave.S.W.,Pacific John G.DuBois,2907 Mt.View Ave.N.,Renton William J.Kemp,2228 S.216th St.,Seattle Loren Johr son,135 3rd S.E.,Pacific(incumbent) Kent School Board Ronald O.Nelsen,1621 S.257th St.Kent Grant H.LaMelle,311 Butte Ave.,Pacific District No.4 Position No.3 Edward H.Kosnoski,12570 S.E.233rd,Kent(incum- Lakehaven Sewer District Mario Dort enichetti,107 Ellingson Road,Pacific bent) Commissioner John Eaton,110 Eastgate Ave.,Pacific District No.5 Diana L.Burris,32019 40th Place S.W.,Federal Way Position No.4 Sandra Collins,862 Woodland Way,Kent(incum- John Sawyer,806 295th Place,Federal Way Suzanne M Houle,335 Pacific Ave.,Pacific bent) Ronald A.Jorgensen,532 Valentine,Pacific Troy W.Nutter,1012 Hemlock St.,Kent Councils[-urge Rainier Vista Sewer District Judith D.Erickson,126 Pacific Ave.,Pacific Public Hospital District No.I Commissioner ItVern Houck,409 3rd S.E.,Pacific(incumbent) Commissioner,Position No.1 Gustaf C.Anderson,1648 S.130th,Seattle Dorothy A.Pierce,524 Valentine Ave.,Pacific Morton T. Hardwick, 5805 Pleasure Point Lane, Renton City Council Bellevue rrell Wilson,16834 142nd Ave.S.E.,Renton B Commissionerkeridge Sewer District Position Ni.1 Commissioner,Position No.3 William P.Ellis,7599 S.Laurel,Seattle - -' ... ucc .. 4.W.,...0,,rn�s"..v - w�eru o-ad t--' 'w•.aw�a.J�.. .. w.- '1 • .�,andidates for elective office t a Here'.s a complete list of who's seeking office in Renton area r Court of Appals Judge Nancy Mathews,4125 N.E.17th St..Renton Peter A.Gomes,Jr.,11237 S.E.244th St.,Kent 1 Division Ni.1,District No.1,Position No.1 George J.Perry,2613 N.E.24th St.,Renton Jack B.Keck,855 E.Smith St.,Kent Solie Ringo Id,601 Belmont E.,Seattle(incumbent) Position No.2 • Division N i.1,District No.1,Position No.1 Earl Clymer,526 Cedar Ave.S.,Renton(incumbent) • Fire District No.1 T.Patrick Corbett,12553 Phinney Ave.N.,Seattle Position No.3 Commissioner (Incumbent) Warren C. Gonnason, 3435 Lincoln Drive N.E., Stuart R.Garnett,12252 47th Ave.S.,Seattle Renton Kenneth'Hendrickson,4604 S.122nd,Seattle Renton District Court Judge Paul Makin,2009 N.E.27th St.,Renton Position No.1 John W.Reed,1632 Index Ave.e.S.E.,Renton(incum- Fire District No.10 Robert F. McBeth, 1906 Rolling Hills Ave. S.E., bent) Commissioner • Doug Refvem,3005 255th Ave.S.E.,Issaquah Renton(incumbent) Tukwila Gty King County Executive Position No.1 Fore District No.20 . • Robert C.Anderson,191313th Ave.W.,Seattle,Dem. LC. (Bud) Bohrer, 14731 59th Ave. S., Tukwila Commissioner , Ron Dunlap,3129 109th Ave.S.E.,Bellevue,Rep. (incumbent) Victor A.Seifert,8051 S.118 St.,Seattle (incumbent) Richard G. (Dick) Kirsop, 16816 53rd Ave. S., Fire District No.24 • Randy Revere,2809 39th Ave.W.,Seattle,Dem. TukwilaCommissioner Dens Johnson McEvoy,3240 S. 180th St.,Seattle, Jim L Patton,13904 56th Place S.,Tukwila Ernest Robinson,19705 26th Ave.S.,Seattle _ , Dem. Position No.2 Robert T. (Sock it to'em)Daly,711 N.98th St., Glen Anderson,14475 56th Ave.S.,Tukwila Fire District No.25 ' 11.1 •Seattle,Dem Mabel J. Harris, 14301 Interurban S., Tukwila Commissioner (incumbent) Donald J.Jensen,.12104 S.E.67th Place,Bellevue / ' King County Council - Cheryl Wheeler,14102 55th Ave.S.,Tukwila District 5 Position No.3 Fire District No.37 Mozell Brown,8801 39th Ave.S.,Seattle,Rep. Joe H.Duffie,5332 S.140th St.,Seattle Commissioner Ron Sims,.1227 Hunter Blvd.S.,Seattle,Dem. W.L(Walt)Hill,5615 S.147th St.,Tukwila Henry D.Mairs,27036 140th Ave.S.E..Kent I` Gar.Massi ngale,2114 E.Tesler Way,Seattle,Dem. Wendy Morgan,15144 65th Ave.S.,Tukwila . • Ruby Chow,6242 Chatham Drive S.,Seattle,Dem.(in- Position No.4 .'ire District No.39 • OMR k cumbent) Edgar D.Bauch,16603 53rd Ave.S.,Tukwila • William Martin,232 S.301 St.,Federal.j, Paul Fletcher,930 26th Ave.,Seattle,Rep. Larry W.Gill,14915 62nd Ave.S.,Seattle Way CC District 7 John E.Schwarznlann,16251 52nd AVe.S.,Tukwila James Mawson,3735 S.W.Place,313 St.,Federal Way Paul Barde I,19907 4th Ave.S.,Normandy Park,Rep. Joe Weaver, Sienko,1853 S.269th Kent (incumbent) Federal Way City Council Len Weaver,2723 S.W.33Ist St.,Federal Way Warren Hoffman,28605 30th Ave.S.,Federal Way, Position No.1 Fire District No.40 '. Rep. Harry Keinath,31309 1Oth Ave.S.,Federal Way Fred Heistuman,18819 120 Ave.S.E.,Renton District 9 John B.Pencratz,2132 S.W.316th St.,Federal Way James,Radford,17534 151 Ave.S.E.,Renton Janet Holmes,22537 S.E.298th St.,Kent,Rep. Joe A.Ruffin,29916 2nd Ave.S.W.,Federal Way Gary Grart, 29744 226th Ave. S.E., Kent, Dem. • Sherry E.Stevens,32331 9th Ave.S.,Federal Way Fire District No.43 (incumbent) Position No.2 Commissioner Jan Boo,32679 9th Pace S.,Federal Way , John Marcus Jr.,27412 Retrt-Kanaskat Road S.E., 411goea Mayor' Ros Jennings,30645 28th Ave.S.,Federal Way Ravensdale(incumbent) William(Bud)Larson,125 5th Ave.N.,Algona John Rosetti,30560 5th Ave.S.W.,Federal Way William O.Niord,21007 259th S.E.,Maple• Mary A.Noel,117 5th Ave S.,Algona Position No.3 Bruce L Amer,18028 248th S.E.,MapleValley ,4• Burleigh Cubert,2406 S.W.317 St.,Federal Way (Happy)Harry Honnold, 24112 250th S Algona City Council David K Degroot,28313 Redondo Way S.,Redondo Valley E" le ( Position No 1 Alfred L.Frank,29635 2nd Place S.W.,Federal Way Robert T. 'Hopkins, 22919 S.E.'267th St., Kent ly Glenn R.R anon,321 4th Ave.S.,Algona Stu Heller,4220 S.W.314th Place,Federal Way (incumbent) Po I sition No.2 Ronald(Ron)Loaey,505 S.303rd St.,Federal Way Charles Jones,19056 S.E.161et,Raton t Garland Brown,0660 Main St.,Algona . James Mawson,3735 S.W.313 St.,Federal Way Robert T.Hopkins,22918SE287Lh,Kent m Beverly A.Johnson,44 4th Ave.S.,Algona Don Miller,239 S.300th St.,Federal Way (incumbent) ' Larry L.Schwab,5015 S.316th St.,Federal Way Water District No.58 Auburn Mayr.r Position No.4 ___ Commissioner Stanley P. Kersey, 1615 First St.,.N.E., Auburn Byron Johnston,2138 S.W.317th Place,Federal Way Ben Bergman,11410 S.E.176th St,Renton (incumbent) E.Lou Olmstead,31207 22nd Ave.S.W.,Federal Way Pat Brazil,12544 S.E.233rd,Kent(incumbent) Robert A. Bob)Roegner,2750 Alpine Drive S.E., Hamilton B. Underwood, 32700 30th Ave. S.W., H.D.Cowan,18015 140th Ave.S.E.,Renton • Auburn Federal Way Wayne Steen,12221 S.E 199th St.,Renton Position No.5 Commissioner(unexpired 2-year term) • Auburn City'oaacll Jean Marie Brough,1118 S.287th Place,Federal Way Lloyd D.Nygren,11235 S.E.186th St.,Renton • Position Nc 1 Dean Gullikson,4032 S.W.327th Place,Federal Way John Pavel,12905 SE 231st Way,Kent(incumbent) Patrick R.(turns,3108 16th St.,S.E.,Auburn George P.Hlebasko,4730 S.318th St.,Auburn Roberta J.Radford,11211 S.E.186th St.,Renton Michael R.Burr,11 I st.S.E.,Auburn Ronald Page Lemmen,3911 S.301 Place,Auburn David Schuur,Jr.,422 2 Ave N.E.,Auburn' Dee Rose,3515 S.281st St.,Auburn -Water District No.58 j Harry E.Swanson,20 Western St.,N.W.,Auburn Eric B.Schmidt,511 S.325th St.,Federal Way Commissioner(unexpired 4-year term) Linda J.Wisner,2302 Skyway Lane,Auburn Position No.6 Emilio(Meg)Pierotti, 17034 S.E. 184th St.,Reston Position No.2 'Mal Day,2219 S.W.328th St.,Federal Way (incumbent) Gene L Co.burn,1003 8th St.,S.E.,Auburn Ann A.Drury,2255 S.308th St.,Federal Way Tip Ruth,9138 S.208th St.,Kent Position No 3 Don Evans,424 5.308th St.,Federal Way Ronald D. Craig, 2605 Forest Ridge Drive, S.E., Joel Marks,32022 3rd Ave.S.W.,Federal Way Water District No.75 Auburn Merle McClatchie,702 S.W.294th St.,Federal Way Commissioner Janet I.Ny legger,1906 1st N.E.,Auburn Position No.7 Jerry P.Harris,24107 20th Ave.S.,Kent Richard K.Burris,32019 40th Place S.W.,Federal Tommy Tucker,816 S.201st St.,Seattle Issaquah Mal or Way Janice M.Ursino,2458 S.22Oth St.,Seattle Robert J.Birnette,375 S.E.Bush St.,Issaquah Marie Reed,1221 S.W.304th St.,Federal Way Phyllis A.White,1621 S.257th,Kent E.O.Neums nn,170 Sth Ave.N.E.,Issaquah Herman E.Reimann,609 S.W.294th St.,Federal Way Commissioner,(unexpired 2-year term) A.J.Culver 58 Airs Place N.W.,Issaquah John Sawyer,806 S.Z95th Place,Federal Way Ralph H.Herth,Jr.,20628 1st Ave.S.,Seattle i.��School�� John D.Kessler,20621 1st Place S.,Seattle Issaquah City Council Dist.) Jeanne Moaner,21215 4th Place S.,Seattle No 1 Donald A.Shea,18706 36th Ave S.,Seattle Kendra Locks,645 Mt.Fury Circle,S.W.,Issaquah Perk Colbert,18835 244th S.E.,Maple Valley Edwin Sironen,1349 S.W.174th St.,Seattle Darlene C.WcHenry,980 W.Sunset Way,Issaquah Tim Perry,21402 191 S.E.,Renton Position No 2 Dist.5 Water DistrictNo.90' Dick Mitch,n,300 Dorado Drive N.W.,Issaquah Brocolm Amer,18028 248th SE.,Maple Valley Commissioner Tim O'Brian,305 1st Ave.N.E.,Issaquah • Malcolm D.Gray,25711 S.E.208th,Maple Valley Richard Grant,17019 S.E.1213th St.,Raton Position No 3 (incumbent) Rowan Hinds,1571 Sycamore Drive,Issaquah Stanley Q.Parker,24688 S.E.208th,Maple Valley Water District No.105 Aosition lison Lott,2224 216 St.S.E.,Issaquah Federal Way School Board Commissioner . Dist.1 J.Homer Knight,17715 S.261st St.,Kent Ave4 Fi iainp er,415 S.E.Bush St.,Issaquah Eric Carson,25703 16th Ave.S.,Kent Leon E.Koskovich,17606 S.E.266th Place,Kent Ernie Smith,815 W.Sunset Way,Issaquah Alice K.Matz,17200 S.E.265th St.,Kent Nancy C.Lundsgaard,817 s.297th Piece,Seattle Commissioner(unexpired two-year term) WI Kent Ma or District No.4 y Richard F.Scboon,2669 S.300th St.,Federal Wa S.E.,Kent"Andy"Anderson,30807 E.Lake Morton Drive ' Isabel Hogi.n,616 Guiberson St.,Kent (incumbent) Y Dave.J.Mioney,1110 Seattle St.,Kent j( HIghline School Bard Water District No.108 Kent City Cotmcil -Dist.2 Commissioner Position No 1 Kathy Hand,560 S.158th St.,Seattle Walter M.Canter,14417 SE 169th St.,Renton,(incum- Tim Leahy,308 Summit Ave.,Kent George H.Meyer,17032 12th Place S.W.,Seattle bent) Jeanne Ma,ters,20038 68th Ave.S.,Kent(incum- Bob Wray,16404 6th Ave.S.W.,Seattle IL bent) District No.3 Water District No.111 Bill Stephens,743 N.4th Ave.,Kent Bill Bowlin,13022 26th Ave.,S.,Seattle Commissioner Position No.2 Iris Knapp,11658 16th Ave.S.,Seattle(incumbent) Gabriel Cordi,28424 144th S.E.,Kent Bernie Bite man,24324 Military Road S.,Kent Robert Sparks,27033 I50th Place S.E.,Kent Charles W.Doyle,25618 102 Place S.E.,Kent Issaquah School Board Irving G.Hamilton,26416 99th Place S.,Kent District No.2 Cascade Sewer District Leone Johnson,913 Cherry Hill St.,Kent Thomas E.McLaughlin,16138 S.E.145 Place, Commissioner Frances Nelson,620 Temperance,Kent Renton Ben Bergsma,11410 S.E.176th St.,Renton Position No.3 Position 4 H.D.Cowan,18015 140th Ave.S.E.,Renton Bill Elliot, .030 E.Maclyn,KentJerry L.lace,12313 206th Place,S.E.,I Tip Ruth,9138 S.208th St.,Kent (incumbent)JonK. Johnson, 11407 S.E. 234th Place, Kent Mary Scott,13416 248th Ave S.E.,Issaquah Wayne Steen,12221 S.E.199th St.,Renton Bob Commissionerd,19933 97th Ave.S.,Renton �. Rectos School Board (unexpired two-year term) Pacific City 1 rasurer District No.2 Pat Brazil,12544 S.E.233rd,Kent Carol E.Jo;nson,220 Tacoma Blvd.N.,Pacific Don E.Bacons,14011 S.E.141st St.,Renton Gary G.Cline,13335 S.E.248th Place,Kent Steven S.Cheesebrew,4229 S.E.3rd St.,Renton Lloyd O.Nygren,11235 186th St,Renton Pacific City(ouncll Don Jacobson,2919 N.E.Sth Place,Renton(lacuna- Roberta J.Radford,11211 S.E.186th St.,Renton Position No 1 bent) Glen Dragseth,132 3rd S.W.,Pacific(incumbent) District No.5 Des Moines Sewer District • Position No.2 MaryClrineo,12635 S.E.75th,Renton Commissioner Gary Campagna,323 Pacific Ave.,Pacific Scott R.Harris,24107 20th Ave.S.,Kent y- - H.L.Ferrel.,216 3rd Ave.S.W.,Pacific John G.DuBois,2907 Mt.View Ave.N.,Renton William J.Kemp,2228 S.216th St.,Seattle Loren Johnson,135 3rd S.E.,Pacific(incumbent) Kent School Board Ronald O.Nelsen,1621 S.257th St.Kent Grant H.LeMelle,311 Butte Ave.,Pacific District No.4 Position No 3 Edward H.Kosnoski,12570 S.E.233rd,Kent(incum- Lakehaven Sewer District Mario Domenichetti,107 Ellingson Road,Pacific bent) John Eaton,110 Eastgate Ave.,Pacific District No.5 Commissioner Position No.4 Sandra Collins,862 Woodland Wa Kent Diana L.Burris,32019 40th Place S.W.,Federal Way y, (locum- John Sawyer,Suzanne M.Houle,335 Pacific Ave.,Pacific bent) K'1' 806 295th Place,Federal Way Ronald A.Jorgensen,532 Valentine,Pacific Troy W.Nutter,1012 Hemlock Si.,Kent Council-at-large Rainier Vista Sewer District Judith D.Erickson,126 Pacific Ave.,Pacific Public Hospital District No.1 Commissioner S Vern Houck,409 3rd S.E.,Pacific(incumbent) Commissioner,Position No.1 Gustaf C.Anderson,1648 S.130th,Seattle Dorothy't A.Pierce,524 Valentine Ave.,Pacific Morton T. Hardwick, 5805 Pleasure Point Lane, Bellevue Bryn Mawrlakerldge Sewer DistrictReetoe City Council Farrell Wilson,16834 142nd Ave.S.E.,Renton Commissioner Position No 1 Commissioner,Position No.3 William P.Ellis,7599 S.Laurel,Battle ....swe'a+.w.vr+••;4+��.r.t;+Y- .�.,.t�-: n-.z-..a_+.:..;rr...,.,��- +o....l� _t....,.,,..,, OF I y © z THE CITY OF RENTON MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON,WASH. 98055 n $ BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH. MAYOR • DELORES A. MEAD 0 9 to' CITY CLERK • (206) 235-2500 $9�T4.0 SEPcGOO" September 11, 1981 • Mr. John Reed 1632 Index Avenue S.E. Renton, WA 98055 RE: 1981 Elections - Campaign Reporting and Political Signs Dear Mr. Reed: Title I, Chapter 1-3102, City of Renton Code of General Ordinances, (Ordinance No. 2586) , requires candidates for city council positions and/or their campaign committee to file a "Statement of Campaign Contributions and Expenditures" with the City. Enclosed are City of Renton reporting forms which must be filed with the City Clerk within ten days after the Primary Election. Also enclosed is a copy of City regulations governing the posting of political signs within the City, along with a publication prepared by the Association of Washington Cities entitled "Keeping Out of Trouble" which will be of interest to you. It has been called to our attention that the packets provided by the Disclosure Commission do not contain "4-B" forms which are used for "in-kind" contributions. We have secured a supply of these forms if you should need them. If you have any questions, please feel free to call, 235-2500. Very truly yours, CITY OF RENTON .-(tz. l cf s (/ /1(,.6? 0' • Delores A. Mead, C.M.C. City Clerk DM:gh Enclosures September 1 , 1981 Dear Candidate: •�� Pursuant to Chapter 42. 17 Revised Code of Washington and Tatej; Chapter 2. 20 Mercer Island Municipal Code, candidates for City Council positions and their campaign committees must file with a /4 0 Z the state and the city clerk certain public disclosure forms. ei O 7(1 a • Co i f Th.e_App1iFats-le Sections of c� he Municipal Code �s- • RCS fol Lowe : "Every political committee, within ten ( 10) days after its orcanization , or within ten ( 10) days after the date when it first has the expectation of receiving contributions or making expenditures in any election campaign, whichever is earlier, shall file a statement of organization with the city clerk . " Fur- ther, "Dn the day the campaign treasurer is designated , each candidate or political committee shall file with the city clerk in addition to any statement of organization required under Sec- tion 2. 20. 040, a report of all contributions received and expen- ditures made in the election campaign prior to that date, " Addi - tional reports shall be filed at intervals stated in Section 2. 20. 08_> , part B. Finally, " Information required to be reported under the provisions of this chapter shall be reported on the forms with are utiltized in reporting to the public disclosure commiss ion. " ThT- following are forms which should be filed both with the public disclosure commission and the Mercer Island city clerk ' s office: ( 1 ) C-1 Registration Statement for Candidates and Political Committees (2) C-3 Bank Deposits and Cash Receipts (3) C-4 Summary of Total Contributions and Expenditures 1 T-►e public disclosure forms outlined on the preceeding page were iicluded in the packet of information you received upon fil - ing your candidacy with King County. However, additional forms may be obtained from the city clerk' s office. Siould you have questions concerning these requirements, please do not hesitate to contact rue at 233-3561 . Sincerely, Debra E. Symrrionds Acting City Clerk /des CITY OF REN ON No. 19582 FINANCE DEPARTMENT RENTON, WASHINGTON 98055 - 27 198I RECEIVED OF .V �`c4, 3 9 (r TOTAL GWEN E . MARSHALL FINANCE DIRECTOR BY a Li n'4: '} •1 s I\k \ r'� 1- lif ' (ik ' ��1 King County, State of Washington Cill Records&Elections Division Ron Dunlap,County Executive Clint G.Elsom,Manager Q e Department of Executive Administration 553 King County Administration Building Shani Taha, Director 500 Fourth Avenue Seattle,Washington 98104 (206)344-4200-Manager r�,\j ,'J• '-/J f,�, (206)344-2565•Elections �h • )- (206)344.5282-Voter Registration N� (206)344-2562-Records n r,;. August 13, 1981 \I ,� , t`c,CL1 - z City of Renton Delores A. Mead, City Clerk 200 Mill Avenue South Renton, WA 98055 Dear Ms. Mead: The following candidates have filed for offices in the City of Renton: Council , Position No. 1 George J. Perry, 2613 NE 24th St, Renton Nancy L. Mathews, 4125 NE 17th Street, Renton Council , Position No. 2 Earl H. Clymer Jr, 526 Cedar Ave S, Renton Council , Position No. 3 Warren C. Gonnason, 3435 Lincoln Drive NE, Renton Paul Maxin, 2009 NE 27th St, Renton John W. Reed, 1632 Index Ave SE, Renton Sincerely, nald R. Perrin Superintendent of Elections .1 •andidatés for electiveoffice t 4 Here's a complete list of who's seeking office in Renton area r 3 • Court of-Af peals Judge Nancy Mathews,4125 N.E.17th St.Renton Peter A.Gomel,Jr.,11237 S.E.294th St.,Kent Division 1 to.1,District No.1,Position No.1 George J.Perry,2613 N.E.24th St.,Renton Jack B.Keck,855 E.Smith St.,Kent Solie Ringold,601 Belmont E.,Seattle(incumbent) Position No.2 Division Ho.1,District No.1,Position No.1 Earl Clymer,526 Cedar Ave.S.,Renton(incumbent) ire District No.1 ' T.Patric],Corbett,12553 Phinney Ave.N.,Seattle Position No.3 Commissioner ` (incumbent i Warren C. Gonnason, 3435 Lincoln Drive N.E., Stuart R.Garnett,12252 47th Ave.S.,Seattle Renton Kenneth Hendrickson,4604 S.122nd,Seattle Renton District Court Judge Paul Maxin,2009 N.E.27th St.,Renton Fire District No.10 Position Ito.1 John W.Reed,1632 Index Ave.S.E.,Renton(incum- Commissioner Robert F McBeth, 1906 Rolling Hills Ave. S.E., bent) Renton(inc unbent) ^ Doug Refvem,3005 255th Ave.S.E.,Issaquah Tukwila City Council King Count,Executive Position No.1 Fire District No.20 Robert C.hnderson,1913 13th Ave.W.,Seattle,Dem. LC. (Bud) Bohrer, 14731 59th Ave. S., Tukwila Commissioner , Ron Dunlap,3129 109th Ave.S.E.,Bellevue,Rep. (incumbent) Victor A.Seifert,8051 S.118 St..Seattle (incumbent Richard G. (Dick) Kirsop, 16816 53rd Ave. S., Fire District No.24 • Randy Revelle,2809 39th Ave.W.,Seattle,Dem. Tukwila Commissioner Detta JoC noon McEvoy,3240 S. 180th St.,Seattle, Jim L Patton,13904 56th Place S.,Tukwila Ernest Robinson,19705 26th Ave.S.,Seattle ,, Dem. Position No.2 Robert T (Sock it to'em)Daly,711 N.98th St., Glen Anderson,14475 56th Ave.S.,Tukwila Fire District No.25 ' .Seattle,Deli. Mabel J. Harris, 14301 Interurban S., Tukwila Commissioner • (incumbent) Donald J.Jensen,12104 S.E.67th Place,Bellevue King Count,Council Cheryl Wheeler,14102 55th Ave.S.,Tukwila District 5 Position No.3 Fire District No.37 Mozell Brown,8801 39th Ave.S.,Seattle,Rep. Joe H.Duffle,5332 S.140th St.,Seattle Commissioner Ron Sims,3227 Hunter Blvd.S.,Seattle,Dem. W.L.(Walt)Hill,5615 S.147th St.,Tukwila Henry D.Mains,27036 140th Ave.S.E.Kent Gar.Masi ingale,2114 E.Yesler Way,Seattle,Dem. Wendy Morgan,15144 65th Ave.S.,Tukwila LL."� !I [- Ruby Clio a,6242 Chatham Drive S.,Seattle,Dem.(in- Position No.4 a7e'e District No.39 cumbent) Edgar D.Bauch,16603 53rd Ave.S.,Tukwila William Martin,232 S.301 St,Federal Way Paul Fletcher,930 26th Ave.,Seattle,Rep. Larry W.Gill,14915 62nd Ave.S.,Seattle James Mawson,3735 S.W.313 St.,Federal Wa F District 7 John E.Schwarzmann,16251 52nd AVe.S.,Tukwila JoeSienko,1853 S.264th Place,Kent Y Paul Barden,19907 4th Ave.S.,Normandy Park,Rep. Len Weaver,2723 S.W.331st St.,Federal(incumbent) Federal Way City Council Way Warren Hoffman,28605 30th Ave.S.,Federal Way, Position No.1 Fire District No.40 Rep. Harry Keinath,31309 10th Ave.S.,Federal Way Fred Heistuman,18819 120 Ave.S.E.,Renton District 9 John B.Pancratz,2132 S.W.316th St.,Federal Way James,Radford,17534 151 Ave.S.E.,Renton Janet Hol.nes,22537 S.E.298th St.,Kent,Rep. Joe A.Ruffino,29916 2nd Ave.S.W.,Federal Way Gary Grant, 29744 226th Ave. S.E., Kent, Dem. Sherry E.Stevens,32331 9th Ave.S.,Federal Way Fire District No.43 (incumbent) Position No.2 Commissioner Jan Boa,32679 9th Pace S.,Federal Way John Marcus Jr.,27412 Retrt-Kanaskat Road S.E., &lgw Mayor` Ros Jennings,30645 28th Ave.S.,Federal Way Ravensdale(incumbent) William(bud)Larson,125 5th Ave.N.,Algona John Rosetti,30560 5th Ave.S.W.,Federal Way William O.Niord,21007 259th S.E.,Maple Mary A.Toel,117 5th Ave S.,Algona Position No.3 Bruce L Amer,18028 248th S.E.,Maple Valley y i Burleigh Cubert,2406 S.W.317 St.,Federal Way, (Happy)Harry Honnold, 24112 250th S.E.,Male Algona City Council David E.Degroot,28313 Redondo Way S.,Redondo Valley D Position No.1 Alfred L.Frank,29635 2nd Place S.W.,Federal Way Robert T. •Hopkins, 22919 S.E.-267th St, Kent Glenn R.Wilson,321 4th Ave.S.,Algona Stu Heller,4220 S.W.314th Place,Federal Way (incumbent) Position No.2 Ronald(Ron)I.osey,505 S.303rd St.,Federal Way Charles Jones,19056 S.E.161st,Renton Garland Brown,0660 Main St.,Algona . James Mawson,3735 S.W.313 St.,Federal Way Robert T.Hopkins,22918 SE 287th,Kent(incumbent) Beverly A Johnson,44 4th Ave.S.,Algona Don Miller,239 S.300th St.,Federal Way . ' Larry L Schwab,5015 S.316th St.,Federal Way Water District No.SB Auburn Mal or Position No.4 Commissioner Stanley P Kersey, 1615 First St.,.N.E., Auburn Byron Johnston,2138 S.W.317th Place,Federal Way Ben Bergsman,11410 S.E.176th St.,Renton (incumbent) E.Lou Olmstead,31207 22nd Ave.S.W.,Federal Way Pat Brazil,12544 S.E.233rd,Kent(incumbent) Robert A.(Bob)Roegner,2750 Alpine Drive S.E., Hamilton B. Underwood, 32700 30th Ave. S.W., H.D.Cowan,18015 140th Ave.S.E.,Renton Auburn Federal Way Wayne Steen,12221 S.E 199th St.,Renton Position No.5 Commissioner(unexpired 2-year term) Auburn City Council Jean Marie Brough,1118 S.287th Place,Federal Way Lloyd D.Nygren,11235 S.E.186th St.,Renton Position Ni.1 Dean Gullikson,4032 S.W.327th Place,Federal Way John Pavel,12905 SE 231st Way,Kent(incumbent) Patrick R.Burns,3108 16th St.,S.E.,Auburn George P.Hlebasko,4730 S.318th St.,Auburn Roberta J.Radford,11211 S.E.186th St.,Renton Michael R Burr,11 I st.S.E.,Auburn Ronald Page Lemmen,3911 S.301 Place,Auburn David Sch mr,Jr.,422 2 Ave N.E.,Auburn Dee Rose,3515 S.281st St.,Auburn -Water District No.58 Harry E.I wanson,20 Western St.,N.W.,Auburn Eric B.Schmidt,511 S.325th St.,Federal Way Commissioner(unexpired 4-year term) Linda J.Wisner,2302 Skyway Lane,Auburn Position No.6 Emilio(Meg)Pierotti, 17034 S.E. 184th St.,Renton Position Ni.2 •Mal Day,2219 S.W.328th St.,Federal Way (incumbent) Gene L Cutburn,1003 8th St.,S.E.,Auburn Ann A.Drury,2255 S.308th St.,Federal Way • Tip Ruth,9138 S.208th St.,Kent Position Ni.3 Don Evans,424 S.308th St.,Federal Way Ronald D. Craig, 2605 Forest Ridge Drive, S.E., Joel Marks,32022 3rd Ave.S.W.,Federal Way Water District No.75 Auburn Merle McClatchie,702 S.W.294th St.,Federal Way Commissioner Janet I.N)degger,1906 1st N.E.,Auburn Position No.7 Jerry P.Harris,24107 20th Ave.S.,Kent Richard K.Burris,32019 40th Place S.W.,Federal Tommy Tucker,816 S.201st St.,Seattle Issaquah Mayor Way Janice M.Ursino,2458 S.220th St.,Seattle Robert J.l-urnette,375 SE.Bush St.,Issaquah Marie Reed,1221 S.W.304th St.,Federal Way Phyllis A.White,1621 S.257th,Kent • E.O.Neum inn,170 5th Ave.N.E.,Issaquah Herman E.Reitman¢,609 S.W.294th St.,Federal Way Commissioner,(unexpired 2-year term) A.J.Culvet 58 Aires Place N.W.,Issaquah John Sawyer,806 S.7,95tli Place,Federal Way Ralph H.Herth,Jr.,20628 1st Ave.S.,Seattle . Tacoma School John D.Kessler,20621 1st Place S.,Seattle Issaquah Cit.,Council Dist.1 Jeanne Moeller,21215 4th Place S.,Seattle Position Ni-.1 Park Colbert,18835 244th S.E.,Maple Valley Donald A.Shea,18706 36th Ave S.,Seattle Kendra Loiks,645 Mt.Fury Circle,S.W.,Issaquah Edwin Sironen,1349 Tim Perry,21402 191 S.E.,Renton S.W.174th St.,Seattle Darlene C.McHenry,980 W.Sunset Way,Issaquah Dist.5 Position No.2 BruceAmer,'L A 18028 248th S.E.,Maple Valley Water District No.90 Dick Mitct ell,300 Dorado Drive N.W.,IssaquahCommissioner Malcolm D.Gray,25711 S.E.208th,Maple Valley Richard Grant,17019 S.E.128th St,Renton Tim O'Brian,305 1st Ave.N.E.,Issaquah Position No 3 (incumbent) Rowan Hinds,1571 Sycamore Drive,Issaquah Stanley Q.Parker,24688 S.E.208th,Maple Valley Water District No.105 Alison Lott,2224 216 St.S.E.,Iwquah Commissioner • Federal Way School Board Position 4 J.Homer Knight,17715 S.261et St.,Kent Ave Frisin;er,415 S.E.Bush St.,ls Dist.1 ia9 Eric Carson,25703 16th Ave.S.,Kent aeon E.Koskovich,17606 S.E.266th Place,Kent Ernie Smith,815 W.Sunset Way,Issaquah Alice K.Matz,17200 S.E.265th St.,Kent Nancy C.Lundsgaard,817 a.297th Place,Seattle District No.4 OS "A Commissioner(unexpired two-year term) Rent Mayor Richard F.Schoon,2669 S.300th St.,Federal WayO.S."Andy"Anderson,30807 E.Lake Morton Drive Isabel Hogan,616 Guiberson St.,Kent (incumbent) S.E.,Kent Dave.J.M coney,1110 Seattle St.,Kent Kent City Council Highline School Board [ WCommiD4rMct No.108 Dist.2 ssioner Position No.1 Kathy Hand, S.158th St.,Seattle Walter M.Canter,14417 SE 169th St.,Renton,(incum- Tim Leahy 308 Summit Ave.,Kent George H.Meyer,e 17032 12th Place S.W.,Seattle bent) Jeanne Ms stern,20038 68th Ave.S.,Kent(incum- Bob Wray,16404 6th Ave.S.W.,Seattle bent) District No.3 Water District No.111 Bill Stephens,743 N.4th Ave.,Kent Bill Bowlin,13022 26th Ave.,S.,Seattle Commissioner Position Ni.2 Iris Knapp,11658 16th Ave.S.,Seattle(incumbent) Gabriel Cordi,28424 144th S.E.,Kent Bernie Bite man,24324 Military Road S.,Kent Robert Sparks,27033 150th Place S.E.,Kent Charles W.Doyle,25618 102 Place S.E.,Kent Issaquah School Hoard Irving G.Hamilton,26416 99th Place S.,Kent District No.2 Cascade Sewer District Leone Johnson,913 Cherry Hill St.,Kent Thomas E.McLaughlin,16138 S.E.145 Place, Commissioner Frances Nelson,620 Temperance,Kent Renton Ben Bergsma,11410 S.E.176th St.,Renton Position Ni.3 position 4 H.D.Cowan,18015 140th Ave.S.E.,Renton Bill Elliot,1030 E.Maclyn,KentJerry L.Lee,12313 206th Place,S.E.,Issaquah Tip Ruth,9138 S.208th St.,Kent Jon K. Johnson, 11407 S.E. 234th Place, Kent Mary Scott,13416 248th Ave S.E.,Issaquah Wayne Steen,12221 S.E.199th St.,Renton (incumbent) Bob Yelland,19933 97th Ave.S.,Renton Pacific City Treasurer — Renton School Board Commissioner(unexpired two-year term) District No.2 Pet Brazil,12544 S.E.233rd,Kent Carol E.Johnson,220 Tacoma Blvd.N.,Pacific Don E.Baceus,14011 S.E.141st St.,Renton Gary G.Cline,13335 S.E.248th Place,Kent Pacific City Council - Steven S.Cheesebrew,4229 S.E.3rd St.,Renton Lloyd O.Nygren,11235 186th St.,Renton Don Jacobson,2919 N.E.5th Place,Renton(incum- Robetta J.Radford,11211 S.E.186th St.,Renton Position No.1 bent) Glen Dragseth,132 3rd S.W.,Pacific(incumbent) District No.5 Des Moines Sewer District • Position Ni.2 Mary Guinan,12635 S.E.75th,Renton Commissioner Gary Campagna,323 Pacific Ave.,Pacific John G.DuBois,2907 Mt.View Ave.N.,Renton Scott R.Harris,24107 20th Ave.S.,Kent . H.L.Ferrell,216 3rd Ave.S.W.,Pacific William J.Kemp,2228 S.216th St.,Seattle Loren Johnson,135 3rd S.E.,Pacific(incumbent) Kent School Board Ronald O.Nelsen,1621 S.257th St.Kent Grant H.LiMelle,311 Butte Ave.,Pacific District No.4 Position Nc.3 Edward H.Kosnoski,12570 S.E.233rd,Kent(incum- Lakehaven Sewer District Mario Domenichetti,107 Ellingson Road,Pacific bent) Commissioner John Eaton,110 Eastgate Ave.,Pacific District No.5 Diana L.Burris,32019 40th Place S.W.,Federal Way Position Nc.4 Sandra Collins,862 Woodland Way,Kent(incum- John Sawyer,806 295th Place,Federal Wa Suzanne M Houle,335 Pacific Ave.,Pacific bent) y Ronald A.Jorgensen,532 Valentine,Pacific Troy W.Nutter,1012 Hemlock St.,Kent Council-at-large Rainier Vista Sewer District Judith D.Erickson,126 Pacific Ave.,Pacific Public Hospital District No.1 Commissioner 'ak Vern Houck,409 3rd S.E.,Pacific(incumbent) Commissioner,Position No.1 Gustaf C.Anderson,1648 S.130th,Seattle Dorothy A.Pierce,524 Valentine Ave.,Pacific Morton T. Hardwick, 5805 Pleasure Point Lane, • Bellevue Bryn Mawr-Lakeridge Sewer District ,E. Renton City I:ouncii Farrell Wilson,16834 142nd Ave.S.E.,Renton Commissioner Position Nc.1 Commissioner,Position No.3 William P.Ellis,7599 S.Laurel,Seattle d-;'>rs,,, •.raha�'ati'DditY"' - le —-wersiraw 5cxw r.'tl t ar-,w�+rwsM n -- yr R4� A o THE CITY OF RENTON `• AIM Z MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON, WASH. 98055 0 MEM BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MAYOR • DELORES A. MEAD 090 CITY CLERK 0,9itED SEPI `si‘O MEMORANDUM TO: Barbara Y. Shinpoch, Mayor FROM: Del Mead, City Clerk RE: Special Elections, RCW 29. 13.020 Dear Barbara: John Webley has asked that I forward infoLmation to you concerning special elections. The last day to file Resolutions for special elections to be held with the General Election is September 18, 1981. (45 days prior to the proposed election date,which this year is November 3.) July 31st was the last date for special elections to be held with the Primary Election. Delores A. Mead, City Clerk DM/gh cc: John Webley OF R�� o THE CITY OF RENTON U `$ © Z MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON, WASH. 98055 n- m BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MAYOR • DELORES A. MEAD 0'P4 co- CITY CLERK o91TFo SEP�E���P June 26, 1981 MEMORANDUM To: Elected Officials From: Del Mead, City Clerk Subject: 1981 Election Calendar Attached is an Election Calendar, Filing Information Sheet and List of Offices subject to election this fall , which we thought might be of interest to you. As usual , the Affidavit of Candidacy Form must be filed with the King County Election Department during the week of the last Monday in July (July 27 - 31 , 1981 ) . The Affidavit of Candidacy may be mailed as long as the form has been notarized, is accompanied by a check or money order for the filing fee ($66.00) and IS RECEIVED by the Election Department NO LATER than 4:30 p.m. on July 31 , 1981 . Affidavits postmarked July 31 , 1981 , but not received in the Election Office on that date will not be accepted. Additional campaign reporting forms will be available in the City Clerk' s Office. 1981 Election Calendar Elections in and for: Judicial positions, King County, Cities and Towns, Port of Seattle, School Districts and Minor Taxing Districts and Stat( * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * JULY 25 Minor Party Conventions. (RCW 29.18.030) JULY 27 FILINGS OPEN. Filings are made with the King .County Election Department, 5th Floor, King County Administratic Building, Seattle, WA 98104 (RCW 29.18.030) JULY 3' FILINGS CLOSE. Last day to file Ordinances or Resolutions calling for Special Elections to be held in conjunction with the Primary Election. (RCW 29.13.010) AUGUST 5 Last day for candidates to withdraw. (RCW 29.18.030) AUGUST 7 Last day for major political parties to fill vacancies because of no filings. (RCW 29.18.150) AUGUST 15 LAST DAY TO REGISTER OR TRANSFER FOR PRIMARY ELECTION. AUGUST 26 Approximate date when Absentee Ballots will be available. SEPTEMBER 11 Manager of Records and Elections to publish Notice of Primary Election. SEPTEMBER 15 PRIMARY ELECTION. SEPTEMBER 18 Last day to file Ordinances or Resolutions calling for Special Elections to be held in conjunction with the General Election. SEPTEMEER 25 Canvass of Primary Election to be completed. OCTOBEF 3 LAST DAY TO REGISTER OR TRANSFER FOR GENERAL ELECTION. OCTOBEF 14 Approximate date when Absentee Ballots will be available. OCTOBEF 30 Manager of Records and Elections to publish Notice of General Election. NOVEMBER 3 GENERAL ELECTION. NOVEMBER 18 Canvass for General Election to be completed. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * NEWLY ELECTED OFFICIALS ASSUME OFFICE: Federal - January 4, 1982 (US 20th Amend) State - January 12, 1981 (RCW 44.07.540) Judicial - January 12, 1981 (RCW 2.04.07 - 3.14.020 County , City/Town, School Districts, Minor Taxing Districts - January 1 , 1982 Those persons elected for less than a full term would assume office upon issuance of the Certificate of Election, November 29th to December 3rd, 1981 . PreparEd for: CLINT G. ELSOM Manager of Records and Elections By: DONALD R. PERRIN Superintendent of Elections KING COUNTY State of Washington King County, State of Washington Records& Elections Division Ron Dunlap,County Executive Clint G.Elsom,Manager Department of Executive Administration0 553 King County Administration Building Shani Taha Director 500 Fourth Avenue Seattle,Washington 98104 (206)344-4200•Manager (206)344-2565-Elections (206)344-5282-Voter Registration (206)344-2562•Records April - 1981 MEMO TO: City and Town Clerks School District Superintendents Fire, Water, Sewer, Hospi al & Airport Commissioners �i FROM: Clint G. Elsom, Manager:�` 4. — s h Records & Electio s ,,/ SUBJECT: RESOLUTIONS CALLING FOR SPECIAL ELECTIONS - PROCEDURES R.C.W. 29. 13.020 states the procedures you must follow when presenting your request for a Special Election. This statute was written to encompass all Counties by the term 'County Auditor' . King County, under Charter Government, vested the responsibility of R.C.W. 29.13.020 with the Division of Records and elections, more specifically with the Election Department. In the past this has caused some confusion and the following will provide clarification: 1. Resolutions calling for Special Elections must be presented to the Election Section of the Division, specifically directed to the Superintendent of Elections, 553 King County Administration Building. They should not be recorded or filed. 2. All resolutions, orders, notices, agreements, contracts, etc. not pertaining to the scheduling of an election may be recorded as provided in the R.C.W.'s. 3. Upon presentation of a resolution calling for a special election, the Election Section, (Superintendent of Elections) , will return a written acknowledgment to you along with an Order calling for your Special Election, signed by the Manager of Records & Elections. If, within 10 days after the presentation of your resolution, you do not receive this acknowledgment, immediately contact the Superintendent of Elections by telephone; Mr. Don Perrin, 344-3954. I have enclosed samples of the acknowledgment and the order that you should retain as part of your permanent records, along with a copy of this letter. If I can be of further service or if you should have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact me. Enc. (2) King County State of Washington Records& Elections Division 553 King County Administration Building Seattle, Washington 98104 (206) 344-2565 - Elections (206) 344-5282 - Registrations MEMO TO: Snoqualmie Valley School District No. 410 Office of the Superintendent FRON: Donald R. Perrin, Superintendent of Elections DATE: April 3, 1981 Enclosed please find an Order of Election for your School District. This is to acknowledge receipt of your resolution calling for a Special Election to be held on May 19, 1981 . The ballot title and text of the proposition(s) is that which will appear on the official ballot for the election. If you have any questions regarding the title and/or text, please contact this office immediately upon receipt of this memorandum. Thank you for your assistance. lydr: ENC. OL AN ORDER OF THE MANAGER OF RECORDS AND ELECTIONS AS SUPERVISOR OF ELECTIONS WHEREAS, on April 1 , 1981 , the Board of Directors of Snoqualmie Valley School District No. 410, King County, Washington, did present their Resolution No. 231 , dated April 1 , 1981 , wherein they request a Special Election be held for the submission to the qualified electors of said district a tax levy issue in the amount of $491 ,000; and WHEREAS, said Board of Directors find that an emergency exists and requests that said Special Election be held on Mly 19, 1981 ; and WHEREAS, said Resolution provides the ballot title of said proposition; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDERED by the Manager of Records and Elections, as Supervisor of Elections, that I do hereby concur in said request for a Special Election to be held on May 19, 1981 , for the purpose of submitting to the qualified electors of said district the following proposition: PROPOSITION BUILDING FUND SPECIAL LEVY Shall a tax, in excess of limitations applicable without the vote of District electors, of approximately $1 .16 per $1 ,000 of assessed value (based on 100% of true and fair value) to provide $491 ,000 for capital improvement purposes (including adding classrooms to existing schools) be levied for the Snoqualmie Valley School District Building Fund in 1981 for collection in 1982 upon all taxable property within the District, all as specified in School Board Resolution 231? YES NO Dated at Seattle, Washington, this 1st day .cif April , 1981 . Clint G. Elsom Manager of Records and Elections as Supervisor of Elections King County State of Washington Records & ctio Division 553 King County Administration Seaecttle, Washington 98104ns (206) 344 2565 EleElections — Clint G.Buildingom,E1 s Manager (206) 344-5282 - Registrations r f eft' 70, f` ) a.i; 190 w RECEIN � C February, 1981 � C1T( of S O FlCE 4�\��' TO: City and Town Clerks FR(M: Donald R. Perrin, Superintendent of Elections Enclosed please find a questionnaire regarding the offices to be filled and possible propositions to be voted upon at the Primary and/or General Elections to be held on September 15, 1981 , and November 3, 1981 . We ask that it be filled out completely and returned to our office as soon as possible. This questionnaire will be used by our office to assist us with our ballot layout preparation. ThE filing period for all offices will be July 27, 1981 , through July 31 , 1981 , in Room 553 of the King County Administration building at 5th and James, Seattle. The Public Disclosure Commission has standardized the filing forms. All candidates must use this form. By May 1st all cities and towns will have received a supply of the forms from this office. If you have any questions regarding the questionnaire, please contact i_ycia Deila-Rossa at 344-2565. Think you for your assistance in this matter. DRf :lydr en:. —.eons Division n• •,\ " Clint G.Elsom,Manager �.openman,County Executive `t ';, 553 King County Administration Building '. ! 500 Fourth Avenue Department of Executive Administration {i;,, Seattle,Washington 98104 Shani Tat ia, Director (206)344-4200-Manager �•*' (206)344 2565-Elections (206)344-5282-Voter Registration APPORTIONMENT OF VOTER REGISTRATION COSTS FOR THE PERIOD OF DECEMBER 1, 1979 thru NOVEMBER 30, 1980 (Per RCW 29.07.010 & 29.07.030) APPORTIONABLE COSTS: VOTER REGISTRATION PERSONNEL $ 241,469.75 ADMINISTRATION AND SUPPORT 57,296.55 SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT AND REPAIR 5,840.61 COMPUTER SERVICES 113,241.52 TELEPHONE 361.91 POSTAGE 36,374.89 PRINTING 15,496.48 DEPUTY REGISTRARS 14,030.67 SUB-TOTAL $ 484,112.38 MINUS REFUNDS AND RECEIPTS - 3,933.79 • TOTAL $ 480,178.59 Based upon 760,833 Registered Voters in King County on November 4, 1980 = $0.63112219 .. ____....�.._-. =-. .��-...._.__.--- KING COUNTY Do:;ur.1E.,7 NO. —� -L:�� �--� � UTE TO: OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER DOCUMENT DATE 12/11/80 I ROOM 653 K.C. ADMIN. BLDG. INTERFUND TRANSFER VOUCHER 500 4th AVENUE . SEATTLE, WA 98104 L i TIC,1 3e ARMS CODING BLOCK FUND CLASS DISBURSEMENT RECEIPT i, PROJECT AMOUNT AMOUNT CROSS REFERENCE 1 ,, 1 FUND OR ORG. UNIT ACCOUNT* TASK OPTION OR WORK AUTH. E 1 S 2,146.40 S 00 000 001 0 �I 07 260 001 0 01003 1 ' 00 000 001 0 2 ©I 07 305 00 l 0 01003 7,778.89 �� 3 3 07 309 001 0 I 01003111111111111111111M 6,760.91 00 000 oot 0 00 000 001 0 4 ' 1 ,051 .59 µ ) 07 331 001 0 01003 IF 1 ,517.36 00 000 001 0 07 365 001 0 01003 It s • 07 366 001 0 01003Mill 9,579.56 00 000 Dot 0 s 120.04 00 000 001 0 j7 07 369 001 0 01003 III 00 000 001 0 � $ Ll 07 405 oot 0 01003 2 088.78 00 000 001 0 9 07 406 001 0 01003 581 .02 00 000 001 0 \ lc, ,pI 07 45t 001 0 01003 729.87 07 515 ow 0 otoo3 -- 7,975.77 00 000 oot 0 10 00 000 001 0 _ 12 1NNIIIIIIIIrro;o4.86 �; ,. 07 520 0o t o 01003 tromMIP— -i`f account is 51110 then enter instead "PSSSs" TOTAL , where ssss = sequence number. EXPLANATION: (Cite source and/or attach relevant documentation) Per RCW 29.07 010 & 29.07.030 which provide for the above amounts which are reimbursements of costs of Voter Registration for the period of December 1 , 1979 throu•h November 30 1980. FU ID RECEIVING CASH COMI'TRULLER'S OF I C� k DATE FUND DISBURSING CASH DATE ORIGINATED BY' DATE ORIGINATED BY: ri ¢'/ REVIEWED BY' DATE I7RIGINATED BY: u-•31+� DATE �� D DATE REVIEWED BY APPROVED BY ATE VIEWED BY: DATE .., APPR. BY: DATE AUTH.APPR.BY .1 9!79 CCY.PTr)O`L ER REGISTRATION COST BREAKDOWN For the period of December 1, 1979 thru November 30, 1980 (As provided in R.C.W. 29.07.010 & 29.07.030) Registered Voters Costs Algona 650 $ 408.15 Auburn 12,654 7,985.37 Beaux Arts Village 262 163.26, Bellevue 45,707 28,844.33 Black Diamond 617 388.94 Bothell 4,463 2,818.65 Carnation 424 268.90 Clyde Hill 2,382 1,502.96 Des Moines 4,501 2,842.66 Duvall 353 220.88 Enumclaw 3,270 2,064.77 Hunts Point 394 249.69 • Issaquah 3,399 2,146.40 Kent 12,325 7,778.89 Kirkland 10,716 6,760.91 Lake Forest Park 1,664 1,051.59 Medina 2,404 1,517.36 Mercer Island 15,182 9,579.56 Milton 187 120.04 Normandy Park 3,313 2,088.78 North Bend 922 581.02 Pacific 1,153 729.87 Redmond 12,636 7,975.77 Renton 17,276 10,904.86 Seattle 323,646 204,263.18 Skykomish 166 105.64 Snoqualmie 649 408.15 Tukwila 2,353 1,483.75 Yarrow Point 814 513.79 SUB-TOTAL 484,482 $ 305,768.12 Unincorporated King County 276,351 174,410.47 TOTAL 760,833 480,178.59 Recorc Elections Division King County, State of Washington Clint G. Elsom,Manager John D.Spel man,County Executive 553 King County Administration Building - 500 Fourth Avenue Department of Executive Administration (206) 344-2565 - Elections Shani Taha, Director (206) 344-5282 - Registrations Novembe^, 1980zo *. ,r ram, F of� +.� , TO: Ci';y Clerks ' \.� et ", (4 Town Clerks `c.: School Superintendents Fire, Water, Sewer, Airport & Hosptial District Board of Commissioners R.C.W. ;°9.13,020 requires that Special Elections must be held for the first time on the fol' owing dates: a. 1st Tuesday after the 1st Monday in February b. 2nd Tuesday in March c. 1st Tuesday after the 1st Monday in April d. 3rd Tuesday in May e. Primary Election - 3rd Tuesday in September f. General Election 1st Tuesday after the 1st Monday in November) Last day for Resolutions or Ordinances calling for the Special Election to be sumbitted For 1981, the Election dates are: to the Election Department) . a. February 3 December 19, 1980 b, March 10 January 23, 1981 c. April 7 February 20, 1981 d. May 19 April 3, 1981 e. September 15 July 31 , 1981 f. November 3 September 18, 1981 If your city/district should fail to pass the Special Election the first time, the law allows that a 2nd election ran be called at any me ti thereafter. In emergency cases of fire, flood, earthquake or other acts of od, Special Elections can be held at any time. It would be appreciated by this department if any Special Elections are contemplated during tie Fall months that they be held on Primary or General Election days only. This is a period of intense activity for our office and better service can be administered with just two election dates. Sincerely, ,7 Jr-777 Do►Yal d R. Perrin Superintendent of Elections DRP:lydr 08/00/o4 PAGE. 2/ FALL h- iLiNu.1) 1:t'_141- =e-e'0 \1"1=±-tulAL,x4, kLPuP,T 4... ') FREtHOLJ --‹ -f . LPOSED t. 11Y Lh hIoHL1N, ( V )TE hUR 15 ) hARULD A. wlELANu 3213 S 200 SEATTLE 98188 84080o70C3 3FAT1LE 981.00 o4,0801700b PRLSTOk WOCLeLL 17425 SYLVLSIzi-, Ki.; SW jusEph J. wuzNIAK 15404 20 AV SW SATTL''. 981bb 8407257002 ...-utz hkY . it404 6 AV SW SEATTLt 96166 8407247002 40 TuTAL NUMER. LF ITEMS I. ETI-1/4.1EVtU 247 41 40 R EPtit".;" .41-:0 FALL FiLlib:-.. i 9644- **JiNtiji-f-ICIAL4* 09/CbJ84P PAGt 40 F RE Et-tOLO‘_‘Z-1-.'m_Tu:_-,L 0 t.,:li Y OP- i-iit-IL INit ( Vi3T E F'OK 15) EARBARA BLAKE 18028 51 AV S SEATTLE 98188 8407317008 K i,1(.,t b OWD EN 10603 18 AV ::...W SEATTLE 93146 8407267003 t-' i LL 80VtL I N 130 22 2 6 S SEATTLE 98168 8407207002 20021 35 AV S SEATTLE 981t-':8 840/201001 At rt, E. F. i_:YRi•.i.,.. 16,30 SW 14-6 Sr SEATTLL 98 lo6 6407287002 LiAN N. CAL, v4 r L L 19541 2 AV S SEATTLE 9814.8 840724.7001 i' Y t. .. Wi 19354 OLL I Lit iN IAL AV StATILL 98148 84(37257001. t-..,t-',-‘, St 1.1. L 1 i ii..).1E 12453 12 AV S SEAT 1-Le 98168 8408067002 si Li t-itNi Eil D EK .:._.• 109 Sw 15:- :.,. ( 020 SEATTLE 9616o 8407307072 F,kR.El ,-, L . C:i:AY 33 SW 130 PL SEATTLE 98446 84407277001 cL yt)E, h I-L L 13605 6 AV SW SEATTLE 98166 8407267001 AKUN ( . W-ik vt. t- 1 1250 SW 152 Si SEATTLE 98166 8407237002 .......-......,:.:........;:-..... ....- - -_,...,,-;........,...4,,,,,-,-...... -• . . ' . 12637 8 AV SEATTLE 98168 8403027005 PA I 1 i t4LCUKKLE . 738 S 189 PL SEATTLE 98188 e4 072- 7 001 14204 11 AV :•-,W SEATTLE 981to 8407207003 .... „.... - . ru-, , .....: - :.i...,,..'. % --: - 12119 2 5 AV !.2;IN k.,1-.# .. . SFA TIL-r. 9R 14b R40803100 ..... • 0 STEPHEN SWANK 333 S 184 ST !:-.',.,:!..r T, , 98148 84(7(.7237003 — vi ; LLIA1,1 A. iLli.... ) TKALY 11514 21 P L Sw SEATTLE 9514b 8407307078 . . ,... . . . ... ......, . . ..... . ......-,. ... ... .. . . , - ' .. ' . - - . , . . , REPOT 400 FALL FILINGS 1964 **UNOFFICIAL** 08/06/64 PAGE 19 'STATE.,,,,RE#RESE-NIATIVf, -, ETil LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT POSITION NU. 2 ( 2-YEAR TERM ) KEN C. 0ALLE,SEN 1307 40 AV NE SEATTLE 98115 DEM 3407307043 NaDN!pqEO!k"Tkf. 'ENTA.: IV ,4---i1h LEG1SLATiv DISTRICT POSITION NO. 1 ( 2-YEAR TERM ) LiNDA IArELE NC:NcNAGLE 25616 LK WILDERNESS LN SE MAPLE VLY 9803P DEM 8407307049 vlf7 ' - - '-' -',.,.,.:-.::: CL - ':"- -1.-',1-' i6216 133 PL St KENTON 98058 REP 6407317007 v4( STATE REPRESENTATIVE 47Ih LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT POSITION NO. 2 ( 2-YEAR TERM ) MIKE PATRICK 13232 SE 192 RENTLN 98058 REP 8408017007i/1i IRICNfLScf- 1720 W BEAVER LK OR ISSAQUAH 98027 DEM 84080a7G0i IA STATE SENATLR 48Th LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT (UNEXPIRED 2-YEAR TERM) ivi,....UCN A Li) 4650 92 AV NE BELLEVUE 98004 REP 84( 7307051 STATE REPRESENTATIVE 48Th LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT POSITION NO. 1 (2-YEAR TERM ) :. .... .: .. _ IVE-.• VAN LuVEN 1923 16 / AV SE bELLEVUE 98008 REP 8407307063 OL StiltUt-. 1--, 15,420 SE 20 PL 6ELLEvUE 98007 OEM 840603701.3 StAIN RE ''R .. .,7:NitIVL ,i- lh Lti.k,ISLATIVE: DISTRICT POSITION NO. 2 ( SHORT a FULL TERM) i-guL 1..,LN 2680 1b9 AV SE RELLEVUE 93008 REP 8408021008 FREEHOLDER-PROPOSED CITY OF HIGHLINE (VOTE FOR 15 ) J:ESSt::.::.ANDERSO-N '1011 4 AV S SEATTLE 98168 8407307068 - 1 f / REPio.e.. 1 4 ".,0 FALL FILIN(.,,S 1984 **001PFICIAL'x* 73( )10/6/64 PAGE i Kt.t.'K-S;;NIAIIVL IN LINUki :-.., i"...., 1 ,..:N,:,t,EssIUNAL DISTRICI ( 2—YEAR TEAM) ALAN ELUECPIL 9901 124 ST NE P505 KIRKLAND 98033 REP 8408087001 11t1 L1LF 2901 193 ST NE SEATTLE 98155 DEM 84C8067004 ilRucK &vANs 17800 8 AV Nt SEATTLE 98155 REP 8408067005 j11" (-PLtKAlitl 18535 64 PL NI' SEATTLE 98155 REP 8408067018 1.9225 92 ST 0 EDMONDS 98020 REP 8408067020 AL1SuN MUREY bARGEN 14010 41 AV NI: SEATTLE 98125 REP 8408067060 III JkA,N i1ILL : v 1914 13 AV ,-c2D2 SEATTLE 98119 REP 8408067087 119 LAKE AV W ;Pb-4 KIRKLAND 98033 REP 8406067128 J... hN E. STILL 5545 55 1\11-_. SEATTLE 98105 REP 840806/145 sil..=i-N t---1,L;ri.. 4505 33 NE SEATTLE 98105 REP 8408067187 40 i.4-,:ft EBERLE 754 ibi PL N SEATTLE 98133 REP 8406087202 1AN LONG 6026 37 AV NE SEATTLP 96115 OEM 8408067206 411 c"At L, :,... M. L.C!..,t,Y 12617 Nt 130 CI YtlOb KIRKLAND 98033 DIEM 840606 /226 1 REPRESENTATIVE 11- L%.NGKESS 2ND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT ( 2—YEAR TERM ) #,L triirl 444 STATE ST S 6ELLING1AM 98225 DEM 8408087024 jhA KLAULL ROUTE 1 BOX 113—E EASTSOUND 98245 REP 8408067032 41 Ji, r-,L.,( INN ! Y 3155 SuMMIT ST N LAK elARBLk 98277 DEM 84060(87039 ia-NL I . ei.„1-,Lm. 17715 32 PL W ALDERWD MR 98037 DEM 8408067223 REPORT 4140 FALL FILINGS 1984 **ONOFFICIAL*;, 08/06/84 PAGE 2 REP,AtstNiAilvc •lN cLNL,ELss biri LuAGOI-SSIONAL DISTRICT ( 2-YEAR TERM ) MIKE LONERGAN 3715 17 ST N TACOMA 98407 REP 8408067017 J1N r,uhF 4480 FRUNE ST w BREMERTON 98312 REP 8406067032 NORM-DICK S ---.:• . -- . -924 S HOR EWOUU DR p 60 BREMERTON 98312 DEM . 8408067123 JA,Ivil: E. K LAP ROTH 2012 25 AV SE PUYALLUP 98373 DEM 8408067227 .1.......................Is.........ge....me,..........i....mon......et......,............E.m...m.g.,..t.:"..........s.....v..........E.::::.:::. ...:.::::,:.H.:::..:,.:::::: :,:.,...::,4::::::.:::.,:::::.:,:„... :..::::::.:, :::..:.:.:,.:.:..:. . . . „.. .... .. .. .: . .... , . . . ...,. -.:_.- -....... :- . .....:,.. .i..ii..:....:,:::: :..,,ii:ii.,... .......,::: : 7,:.......„:..,2t ,,:,,:,:::i:::.:,..2EE:,E:.......::..::.....::::,:....:,:..,,,.,....:ri.,:,:.., ...:..,..._...i......,,i..::..,.::::....,,,.:...:....:....,,,.....,..,...,:...H. .. ... ...... .. .,.,..:. KLPi- LAliVE IN LLAKt.-,:::) 7IH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT ( 2-YEAR TERM ) . • - ...,....-::-.:::.:.-.:H.::-..:.-............-- , ...,...„....: .....:.: .: ,........„.„..,,...„..„....„ :„.„. ..„,...„.............,......„:„:„...„,,,,„, ,..,. ., ...... : .:.....,. ,: MARK MANNING 1400 MERCER ST E #19 SEATTLE 98112 Sw 8408067093 SOMM:::::-.0BAUF.8 -. MiKE 1.,..WKY :7::::::-----:- --;---.--::----- ---- - . - 3326 PARK AV N RENTON 98056 DEM 8408067140 •':'..:'-'''''r"........' ......''...--:.'''.....:.'r,'-''..',',,- IKILN MLLOwil.ci 405 OLIVE ST E v203 sEATTLE 98122 REP 8406067153 //4// RObEKI Os LUKSE 5611 BEACH OR SW SEATTLE 98136 REP 8408067219 40 IP7gFaiiIi DUN PILSUN --_-------;/;:4:: :-M--.;;.------:: :::: ' ,._::::- 2031 EASTLAKE AV E SEATTLE 9e1o2 DEM 8408067231 REPRESENTATIV;: IN CCNGRIESS 8TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT ( 2-YEAR TERM ) _ .:::..••.',":.i."----. 4L: LAS$0:04 -,, 3500 90 AV SE MER ISL 98040 OEM 8408067013 ----:--,-,•:,:•:--,:::.' L tiA.N.Lii.t.:K 6522 206 ST Nt k'eDMONU 98052 REP 6408067105 DORRIE WOLFE 18320 145 ST SE RENTON 98058 DEM 8408067230 .,. 60VtRN3R 40 BOOTH GARL;'..1R 1825 138 ST S TACOMA 98444 OEM 8408067006 708 51 AV NE SEATTLE 98115 REP 8408067053 REPOi,T 4°,0 FALL FILiNu.s 19O4 *4uNDFFICIAL4* 08/00/84 PACE 3 livi-. N'._)R - ( ,-,-Yi-_. i- 1 !'--i) CHERYLL H1DALGL 1225 TRENTu AV S SEATTLE 98108 SW 8408067092 .71/ Ji-,1A, j..NANCViL 11227 18 PE sw SEATTLt 98I4o DEM o4080o7171 . Jim mcuERmull 1650 2? AV E SEATTLE 90112 DEM 840806719'3 ./Y11 mA.KK C LN 8- 2031 EASTLAKE AV E SEATTLE 901 )2 I 840806 /243 4/ ItH.: 1--vt<1:R. FIA 18712 22 AV E TACOMA 98445 RtP 8408067247 //NY U . GOVERNOR (4-YEAR TERM) JuhN i,.. LHERBERG. - - 515 HOWE STREtt SEATTLE 98109 DEM 8408087008 r-L8ANL Ll.-. 1431 152 Si SW SEATTLE 9816o REP 8408067040 VA/ JAMES L. ( JtMicA w1LLIAMS ROUTE 1 , BOX b EDWALL 98003 REP B40806 /175 v//%, 41 i-C„q:'Lk1 T. ( c.. 1..A UALY 711 98 ST N SEATTLE 98103 DEM 840808/223 v//1? SFCRF1ARY UF SlAti: (,-,-Yi•A ,-, TERM) - , - ,--- :-- , 4325 RHODES END BAIN8G ISL 98110 REP 6408067134 .4 __- _____ ELI (DLL ) suriLmi-NN 32045 190 Si.: AUBURN 98002 DEM 8408067149 'A/4 JOHN O. MCKtE 3100 BAYVIEW s SEATTLE 98144 DEM 840E10672397j s,rtaf-TREAsuRg--:'..(4., yEAR-TERA)- ' -- -- - - - - -: - - --H --- - ----------- -- -- ---------- ------- - - --.:- --.. ..- -•- --- -----_ • RL&ERT S. LBR1EN 3613 PLUMMER ST OLYMPIA 98503 DEM 840808701/ 171/ MmtK J. T. LARNE:J-1E 8234 INTERLAK AV N SEATTLE 98103 LIB 8408067119 A/ ---1 1___I RE t-L,P,I 400 FALL F IL INGS 1984 **UNOFFI CIAL** 08/06/84 PAGE 4 slAtc 1),-- -7. At -.1k (4- i-LAi- it_NN) 4 1 LL1Arvi E. (B ILL) PILKEY 1812 ESKRIDGE BLVD SE OLYMPIA 98501 REP 6408067133--- 1. STAT AoL,I1,_ !-, (,-,--YE-.).-tR 1 4600 BOULvEAR 0 RD OLYMPIA 98501 DEM 8408067077 ,/ V ; '._..,:•:-.::-L R. I E. i,.t_,-. N Li J:k ROUTE 1 BOX 5495 R ICHLAND 983 52 REP 8408067216 ATTORNEY GENERAL (4—YE AK TERM) Prt1L TA LMA LtGE 4006 53 ST SW SEATTLE 98 116 DEM 8408067021 ,VV -MI-MI:i:lg::::Mi:sigi ::::9:.::-,-:::::::-..:::::•---.,g,::K:,:t7NkEItiqi:(1..,':::::::::EI tkE NE E RRY 614 P ER C I VA L ST N 0 L YM P I A 98 5 2 R SP 8408067144 COMM ISSI ON ER t3F PUBL IL LANDS (4—YEAR TERM) :',V:g:::11:.:::::.:..g.S::::.::21..:::.:7::,:::g::gPfigNg . SE*A. GM AN ---:.-:.-.:'-i--:-'l:::i-::--:-:-:-.--:-E:::::::-:-1----.- :-:---.-. -:--.-- - - - 405 STADIUM WY N TACOMA 98403 DEM 8408067042 • Mii:.:0:-Nir:NsiNg:::::;:i:-::.:::i:::::B:6: ::::::: :•:::-:-.:]=R:E:::::-:-::H::::::.,:.=-::i:::..i.:::::1:......:1E:::•-::::.gE-,::.:E.:: -:-T--:"•::-:-::-:::..-::::::-::::g:::-:::::::X.:•---::::.::::-.-:"...,U,:::64;t:TAk:::::::::titinU,:::'::::::'---:-- -: . --:-.--.-: - 435 SUMMIT AV ii #4Gi SEATTLE 98102 REP .7V 8408067126 WAYNL WOUOCUIlIk MAUSEN 1140 EDMONDS AV Nit RENTON 98056 DEM 8408067138 12809 208 ST NE ARLINGTON 98 2 23 OEM 840 SO 6 71 55 1 i:::-:%:6:::::::::.:::::::::-.::,-,:--:::::::-::...:i::.-:•:::::::::::::':--.::::::::...-. w1LL1MA L. ot NN ING....• 2321 YALE AV E #.301 SEATTLE 98102 I 84080612.44 I:1449479kOCIE c o t4M 1 `,.. 1 ON i.- , ( (--Y li AR TER m ) ........ .............................,........,......., . I r,) mmk.,,,,u AR )r 12542 DENSMORE A V N SEATTLE 98133 :REP 8408067028 • JA ME S t_ . t JIM i HOF FMAN 1940 NORTHGATE wY N SEATTLE 96133 DEM 8408067051 gA/ 1 ,•‘,;'--,'roc L I 1 L F fr AN 2905 CENT RAL ST S OLYMPIA 985 01 DEM 840806 7164 V ‘60,44Lo646p3/_ REPOkI =i- 0 f:ALL E- 1L1NGL 1964 *-40NOFEICIAL** 05/06/84 PAGE 5 .._. ... . : - - - -. _ _ - - SUPtRINTENDENT Of- PUbL1C INSTROCIIDN (4-YEAR TERM ) FRANK BUSTER ek(JUILLET 619 7 AV S6 PUYALLUP 98371 8405067003 Vi/ 591/ MER1DiAN Av N SEATTLE 98103 8408067124 /V SHIRLEY A. GALLOWAY 1602 DEVINE RD N VANCOUVER 98661 8408067136 ./t// \',..;. IL hELGELAND 3773 STAR LAKE RD AUBURN 98002 8408067212 : ://SI?: '.:1:::. 74::::: LL. . ( TVNNY ) LOLWIG 9731 41 SE MR ISL 95040 ::::: : : 4 RICHARD A. FULLEK 10 401, N ALEgON 98102 : : l''''Vr.'.4TATtS0t)K :zmL LLukT i-LsItION NO. I (6-YEAR TERM) • Ul< t ..-" 3914 COOK ST S SPOKANE 95203 5408067016 V V/ MICriAEL J. hEMLNICH 1.919 uNEIDA eL S SPOKANE 98203 8408067041 40 V1LICI. J. 1-LL1LL '.. .525 CRESTLINE S SPOKANE 98203 8405,06/207 wiLLIAi- 17 . 1,2:2t. Lu 18020 103 Cl NE REDMOND 9E052 5408067210 wiLLik ',.... CLLLuL L3i90 EOGL4AitR LN Nt SEATTLE 93125 540806 (242 STATE SOPKtMl: COURT POSIIION NO. 2 to-YEAR TERM) /10( CARLLYN R. DIMMICK 10223 LAKE CITY WY NE SEATTLE 98125 8408067029 4MINOMMONW ,:L.,,N M: kSON 5635 HILLIS Ok S :„....„., , .: '': . LANGLEY 98260 6406067222 40 STATE SUPREME LOORT POSITION NO. -:.% t6-YEA 1L-RM) L, LLIA 4560 52 ST NE SEATTLE 98105 540806/002 Rti'Jr. r 4 ' 0 FALL FILINGS 1984 Ic*ONOFFICIAL** 08/06/84 PAGL b STAT‘ So -.1-Mf- CLLFT riF11ILN NL. 3 (h-YEAR TERM) EuulE YOU N 1232 CORAL DRIVE TACOMA 96406 8408067076 1- 1.7 .17V 3007 bb AV SW SEATTLE 98116 64080E7117 STATE SUPREME COURT POSITION NO. 4 (6-YEAR TERM) . ,- -DEKSL, z612 35 sT W SEATTLE 9 _, ,,IL - ,C /, m0670— b7/ JUD(.,E. CuuR1 OF APPLALS DIVISION NO. 1, DISTRICT NO. I POSITION NO. 1 ( 6-YEAR TERM ) BARBARA DURHAM 10396 RAINIER AV S SEATTLE 98178 8407307057 JiJuG -, ,:' ,./.. i LA- - PALS DIVISIJN N,2. 1 , DISTRICT NO. I POSITION N . 2 ( sHORT & PULL TERM) H. JOSEPH LoLEMAN 6109 37 AV NW SEATTLE 98107 8407307062 1,//v 41 SuPt.<1 ;-( -, A,0 rL-1.,101LN o,U. 1 i.i--YEAK TERM ) ( t- . 4 1 • L lAt !\4 14030 121 AV Nt KIRK.LAND 98034 84C73C7031 le SoPtNPR C Q -1 rCSilitN ,'.1(1. 2 (4-Y'F.AR TERM ) L,, Nri., ,4. totv 7340 i9 AV Nt- SEATTLE 98115 8407.307033 SJPL'R ; 1U1-1 tCSill' N f,,u. 3 (4-NC,:kK -if,- M ) ./V rUWN !:..rlir. 2104 ALKI AV Sw SEATTLE 98116 8407307004 40 A7 -V SEATTLE 98122 e407307073 L-4// ktPUk.1 =1-(,0 FALL FILiNGs 1984 **uN,)FFICIAL** 08/06/84 PAGE 7 U; u!-2-1 PuSiilLN NL. 4 (4-YLAR TERM ) FRANK h. RU8ERTS jR 6532 NE 61 ST SEATTLE 98115 8407307024 SuPERIOR Luui,1 t-USIlluv.: NO. !). (4-YLi TERM ) 13657 13 AV SW SEATTLE 98146 84073C7005 SUP:LiAiR N'.1. 6 (4-YEAR TERM) 5870 NE PARKEOIN1 UR SEATTLE 98115 8407307009 SUPERIOR C'jw,f1 POSIliuN Nu. 7 (4-YEAR TERM ) hr,. NK L. ,. ,,LiLLIvAN 2041 1/2 43 AV E SEATTLE 98112 8407307027 SUPERIOR COURT POSITION NO. b (4-YEAR TERM ) 411 K . 2333 43 AV F. SEATTLE 98112 8407307034 SuPEK1UR. LOURT POSIlION NO. 9 (4-YEAR TERM) WAkREN CHAN 5332 S tENYON SEATTLE 98118 8407307025 SUPERIUR CuuRT rLSITILN NU. 10 (4-YEAR TERM) %JAMES As:NQE e250 SE bl Si MER ISL 98040 8407307029 SUPERIOR COURT POSITION NO. 11 (4-YEAR TERM ) 41 RIChARD M. IShIKAWA 1733 172 PL NE 3ELLEVUE 98008 8407307015 kEPLWT 4 .;t-74 1-,ALL F1LINGs 1984 **Lnit-ICIAL** 08/08/64 PAGE 8 SoPLRIci of,l.c4 VOSIiir2N NU. 12 (4-yEAR TERM ) - • Jur-N E. Ao::,I1N 4401 SW EUMUNUS ST SEATTLE 9811.6 8407307002 AV/ KOv,t,RT K. LuSTi...iN 6521 82 AV SE MER 1SL 98040 8407307017 SuPLKIOR COURT POSITION NO. 13 (4-YEAR TERrA) • FAITH-LNYEART ,..„ :: „:.; .:-::: ,, :::.:::-., , 11304 RIVIERA PL NE „, : , SEATTLE 98125 „.: 6407307089 SUPERIOR CLuRT vOSITILN N . 14 (4-YEAR TERM ) UAVID L. HUNTER 10506 NE 46 ST KIRKLAND 98033 8407301028 . _. ._ . ,,,-,,,.•: .;:-,,:.: , .,., -.:K-.-.. .,,-„::---.:-::-: .,, . ..,. .:: ::.:::,:::... :: ,-„,, ,—.—_ -.„ . 011tRIORC0URI i-OSIIIUN NO. l ( 4-YEAR TtRM ) SHANNL wEThERALL 2105 129 AV SE BELLEVUE 98.005 8407307007 4m:AWSOPERT0R t.:LA., PUSIIIOWNO. lb (4-YE:-#,A TERM ) :- NORMkN W. ',„t1INN 10515 NE 47 PL KIRKLAND 98033 8407307023 S L . rii iiiM1 IiIN j. 17 (4-.) -.K TERM) L. r---,-.L.r r 1031i LAKESHURF: 6LVD NI: SEATTLE 98125 8407307019 1 ," -, -0,- cli, i'-, :.,',J. 16 t4-YEAK TERM SueLm.,,.. . L..,..Wri t• ,. .L ,, JLkUNL M. ..wlilfUN 4434 54 AV N SEATTLE 93105 8407301006 • SUPRI3R COURT POSIT le N NO..... 1.9 (4-Y ;:,i,, 1 E.RM ) GOA t.1. LITILL 215 FIRST AV #2301 SEATTLE 9312i 8407307084 REPOT 400 FALL EIL1NuS 1984 It4ONLIFFIL:1ALv* 08/06/S4 PAGE 9 SuP!---, '.:JJORI POsiTID-WNi. 20 (4—YEAR TEi.M) RUEER1 w. w1NSUR 2/50 68 AV SF MER ISL 98040 8407307082 SUP,-_K1,1 ,-2, 1 ;-eCSIIII2N NU. 21 (4—YAR TERM ) it ,,LILL P . CA,--skuLL 119 NW 55 ST SEATTLE 98107 8407307086 L. or- ,i 1 1 '-'01-1. 11JN U. 2',.?. ( riJR-T & FULL lRM) A'!--.Y wiCkS rkuLkR 9111 SE 44 ST MER ISL 98040 84073070 /5 LI SCLT1 W. wYATT 2820 SAHALFJ:'. OR F REDMOND 98053 8408027004 cUPERI ". ..;-,:im.1 ' OSI41UN NO. 23 (4—YEAR TEkM ) A. P. Cl(JNY) wARIN1K 12115 SE 14 ST BELLEVUE 98005 8407307020 4/ SUPkia•t i,'.. 1 erS1lIoN NO. Z4 (4—YLAR lERrW — . . . . hi-,41k ,J. hLW,,t,l) 15325 61 PL !Nor 3UTHELL 93011 8407307022 , i,) .f PO'. 111L,N ft.J., 2.5 (4—YEAR TERM ) W. KiLY 1939 SUNSET AV SW SEATTLE 98116 8407307059 ALO L. 1,AVCT,1 918 33 AV S , SEATTLE 98144 8408037019 (ViA m 4- #,-suPER1 OSI1IONH40. 26 ( 4—YEAR TERM) 40 ARTHUR E. PIEHLER 11050 EXETEK NE SEATTLE 98125 8407307081 FALL FILINGS 1984 **UNL.FFICIAL** 08/06/84 PAGE 10 SUP rRIC CUORT PeSillUN NO. "47 (4-Yti,R TERM ) HERBER1 M. STEPhENS 6226 HAMPTON RD S SEATTLE 98113 8407307026 S-oPLNP,1-t L...:PuK1 POSITION NO. 28 (4-YK fERM) h k AN IN ,..t. ,:.t.i.j.< ho-A-ILK 5730 S ORL4NO KU SEATTLE 98118 8407307010 SUr ..:RI;,,R CtikT cLSI lioN 1- ,,. L9 ( 4-YEAR TERM ) 1-1-ANLiz, t . oi"q_MAN ZOO W iIG1LANU UK 101 SEATTLF 98119 8407,307033 supekiLt. il- f.iur,T kOSIIIIJN NJ. 30 ( 4-YEAR TERM ) ; IRICIA AilKLri 13848 NE 37 PL 3ELLEVOE 98005 8407307021 SOPE:KIOR COURT POSITION NO. 31 (4-YAR TERM ) • ,.,,:::::::::::..,:. ..:,,,,, , . :,,, ... S i ::-. L';', .. • R E ILLY .. . €525 SE 78 ST MFR ISL 98040 8407307010 SUPEKI-i C.AoRT EGSITION NO. a2 (4-YEAR TERM ) ti:=Lmt.-,0 M. ..l.htiLLAN 11 LUMMI KEY BELLEVUE 98006 8407307030 1 SueERILJR CLoRT eOSIT1UN NO. 33 (4-YEAR TERM) (...;',A.........L s. 0;...,NLi., 1925 E CRESCENI DR SEATTLE 98122 8407307003 4 r.,E viN V i k 1 L.i•c: t...UL A e4 4507 36 AV NE SEATTLE 98105 8407307013 v/1( 40 ,ILAN E. ALLISLN 4925 STANF‘.:RD AV NE SEATTLE 98105 8407307080 v/V m,L„Ok1LAT M. LPSILIN 9426 SE 60 Me-8, ISL. 98040 8407317005 1/1 RET 4'""‘0 r=ALL FILIN( S 196't **UNCiPFIC;IAL4c4, 08/06/34 PAGE 11 S ur'',....,,.1 L L ,L,t-1 i-OS I 1 ION NO. 3,-.., (4—Yr. A k .I'ERN, ) ANNE L. ELLINGTON 5209 39 NE SEAT1 LE 98i05 8408037014 VS/ 84080.37016 17/ J A C,K r I C ti.7 '',' b508 i-k NE R EDPiONO 93052 SUPERIOR COURT POSITION NO. 34 (4—YEAR 1 ERM ) 4.,IEM ENG I Li. I 4015 25 AV S SEATTLE 98108 8407307013 SUPERIOR COURT POS I ',ION NU. 35 (4—YEAR TERM ) ROSSELLE PEKELIS 1925 E CRESCENT DR SEATTLE 981.12 84073 07 06,) Sur, -:.Nlufk. ettiki i-"ci. ( 101. .-•;Li. 3h ( —YEA k IFRM) 011R(..;E 1 . MA1'1SON 5706 143 PL SE BELLEVUE 98006 8407307041 • StiP'- f<-1G--, — , ' 1 t- CS 1 11,-A i4t_ . 7 (4--YEAR TERM ) £0023 VALMAY AV Nit4 SEATTLE 93177 8407307008 SUPL.kl.C1-<, ._:.7,„,f‘ i i-Li .1 iit 'r,, I.L. .?e ( 4,—ft:: k I tkm ) J .1 .,-, (.7p11::: 4141 133 AV SF RELLEVUE 98006 8407307032 .. ,,, ,) Cirz)itIUN N(1. 39 (4—YEAR TERM ) V. JLhNsCN 415 R ANDOLPh k v ::-..EATTLE 981?? 840730706i ..,.____._____,... _. ._.,_...... • JUDGE, MERGER ISLAND DISTRICT COURT POSITION NO. J. ( UNEXPIRED 2—YEAR TERM) ',..t_ .0\1 C..f. f- . t-,_7 i-,K L L .>K 9610 SE 68 MEI< ISL 98040 8401307042 __._ :...,.......-.----,....:,..,..--.*,..EMUKT-....400 FALL FILINGS 1984 **UNOFFICIAL** 08/08/84 PAGE 12 ' -4UDGSi."''''....';-.'MPRtfRj---I-,LANL DISIRICT CLuRI eL-SITILN Nu. 1 ( UNEXrIRED 2-YEAR TERM) . . WM. PAUL BE-IGIILE II 3450 w MERLER WAY MER ISL 98040 8407307048 :. .,...,..... ,.t„ _ . SOZANNEAWASTAblLS 4410 92 AV SE MER ISL 98040 8407307050 ..... . . ..... . . .-.-. - ,-- DAvID K. 1.--.AROt...„ ... . 6416 SE 34 PL MER ISL 98040 .,.: 8401307054 WAYNE STEWART 8032 SE 45 ST MER ISL 98040 8407307071 1ST LLGISLAT1V DISTkACI (4-YEAR TERM) BILL K1SKALUON 4404 242 PL SW MILK TERR 98043 REP 8408067025 Raolm,:;,x,,mauoMOONAstMCSARNtt-YgEEARk0, -.:,..,.. :.,:-.-- - ' - 19344 11 AV NW SEATTLE 98177 OEM 8408067113 STATE REPRESENIATIVE ISI LEOISLATIVE DISTRICT POSITION NU. 1 (2-YEAR TERM) W ...../....:-..,m....,J.-:-.......m.,.:,-- -- -..& . CY .--"" RtJSL:.....:.-.......,..x. ,........ ...... ..::: :.........:. ..... ....:.z*...::...i.i,.,,, .../:-... ,:,. 18'.: :.7-7-.:. !.....-4.P,Pf4 ,PP. " ,...„_-. ..-:-,..,., , IT ,. . . .....: -:....„:1MTTREm 8408067192 1116 '..:.la.]•.',•-•:.,a,":E:.."'=::"":::::-,E.:"":--",::,:'-":::"::::',:::'="41:::-.- •-v,i i LL •i,-1...;LE-i-<.11-: '.::',-,,,--,,,, "::..i•:,..,,,,ii...-_,,:n::::::,i,:::::: ::....,,,.:,.:.::.,::,:•.,,,H' '.:.:,H,,,,:,,:',:.E:::::.H::.:-: 17218 10 AV N e SEATTLE 98155 REP 84080872'20 ------:,.„ --,-.- -.,.--.------ .,:-.&-.-.--- - -.- ._--... ...--..-- :---..:...: lvL .L.si Lt1A-1SLA1IvL Olt4RICT POSITION NO . 'ir t2-YEAR 1aRM ) -444M04 ,,..,4g440400k- nmaomag...Awa:...mGRACt. LeLL „m... 302e, 163 ST NE SEATTLE 98155 OEM 8408067014 WESLEY M. (WES) WILBURN 721 201 ST N SEATTLE 98133 DEM 8408067034 ...,„ , ..„.,. 16911 75 AV NE . .......„. „ , ...... .. BOTHELL 98011 REP 8408087221 STATE SENAIUR IITH LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT (4-YEAR TERM) 4, .. jY JENNE 1205 44 AV S SEATTLE 98178 REP 8407307011 t/N/ =---1 MOleNqUaltiOIANk L ::LJEci,-,IY 511 STEVENs Ll NW RENTON 98055 REP 4013O733 4 R E PO P.T 4'..,-Ct FALL FILINGS 1934 **.UNEFFILIAL** 08106/84 PAC,E 13 i.Hil EL-011. EALIVc JiSIILT ( .4-—YAR TERM) AVERY GARRETT 602 SW LANGSTON RD RENTON 98055 DEM 8407307041 I KE:: KENY E.N 20423 104 SE KENT 98031 REP 8407317006 1A/ E• NA I S A A.V IL R tSS 15710 I it) AV Sr_ RENTON 98055 DEM 8408037003 STA A I I VE: 1 ;.21h LEGISLATIVE 01STRI LT POS.( TIEN O. 1 (2—YEAR TERM ) L)w.IGI-Ct i ri 2 l',E G LA\ 620 S 120 st SEATTLE 98168 OEM 84ft1301012 y/i/ JUNE E'z.ONA: t- Lt 12444 3EACON AV S SEATTLE 98178 OEM 8408017001 /V • ------------ --•••-----• • • ::::.:I8E%:k::::§.::::•.:...::::;:,:.:;::::::i:.::::.n.:•.al•,.......... A N N e;L.e E Nt E t-. 11815 40 AV S SEATTLE 98168 REP 8408017008 /V :::::iii,,,,::::i:m.::::::::.::.:.:::E.:EE:..:::::::i.:•:,::::i3::R:.:n:...:...::::::..:,:::..,...:...--,--- .......... ..... . ... ....... „.... ....................... ..... . ....... ............. ... . ... . . '..:::....':.:..:::::::::::.:::i:::::::::::•••.:•::::•.:••:::::'''':•.::::.':•...: . E .L E t, DO`I'E E 1455 S PUGE T UR #'F:30.4 RENTON 9805 OEM 8408037005 STAft .0,'''i ,,-.. ':-. .,,,.:N4AliVE iiih 0-G1SLATIvE DISTRICT POSITION NO. 2 (2—YEAR TERM ) 5537 S 119 Si SEATTLE 98118 DEM 840-1307040 ANNE M. EA WLER 16828 104 AV SE RENTON 98055 REP 8407317009 14 1 STATi- RE7t.- •-•. :,•;.1N-IATIVc..- -.:iClr, LEGISLATIVE DISTRILT eLSITILN NL . I ( 2—YEAR TRiv! ) • ,).i LK, Z.,...hOi...“ 2669 300 ST S FED WAY 98003 R 6408067091 i ..... . . .. J LO-N S W Y Er t-, E06 295 PL S FED WAY 98003 OEM 840E067095 :ME:iTgA,,g:::E.:....:::.:RE:::gE..:ig:•::::::..:.:::,,J rx,,i M. ti i'. -.K i N t, L..::.......„:.. ....:„.:.....:..::......,.„.... ROUTE 4 8LX 43 7 VASHUN I SL 9804'0 REe 8408067159 STATE RF t)R;1SENIA:1 IVE "...,'01F-i LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT POSITION NO. 2 ( 2—YEAR TERM ../ti4 Mi,,,kit: LK(A.A.,t1 1113 287 PL S EEO WAY 98003 REP .6408067033 REPOR) 4JU FALL FILINGS 1984 **UNOFFICIAL** 08/06/84 iJAGE 14 STAT 'l R'..".. , !..,--..NIIIVE 31sI Lt-GISLATIV DISTRICT POSITION NO. i (2—YEAR TERM ) DAVE HESS 328 M ST Si AUBURN 98002 REP 8408067132 v'ikt ii,.,Ji.1 17123 339 sE AURURN 98002 OEM 84080871.97 JAmts L. vitiou 1222 HARVEY RD AUBURN 98002 DM 840E067237 SIATt REc*RA.NTATIvt :,' 1,$) LECIscATIvn DISTRICT P0SITIr.1N Na. 2 (2—YtAR TERM ) ...kN,..S1 F. ',...1—,,Ari, 210 HICRLST DR AUBURN 98002 UEM 8408067046 PcuG kLEINSON 41920 196 SE ENUMCLAW 98022 REP 6408067156 cLCY0 ,J . RCt 9 H Si se AUBURN 98002 DEM o408087238 slAir REPRESENTATIVE 32ND LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT POSITION NO. 1 (2—YEAR TERM ) M,,,A ,:..- J,INES 4023 FRANCIS AV N SEATTLE 98103 REP 8407307074 J. LKI:.. NNt c/525 SYCAMJRL Nw SEATTLE 98117 OEM 8408027003 STAL. R2-2:eRESEN1AIIVE -.1.,2ND LEGISLATIVE 'DISTRICT POSITION NO. 2 ( 2—YEAR, TERM ) . t' . tcicr.1 Nti:LON '311 DAYTDN N SEATTLE 98103 OEM 640730 /053 L . E. ( TAD ) BIGELOW JR 7520 12 AV Ni SEATTLE 98115. REP 8407317003 IVE ..: _.:Hin LGISLATIVE DISTRICT PLaSITILN Ni . 1 ( 2—Y.SAR TERM ) :...rils. iVt_ 22222 JJs V :I 4?fi DES MOINES 98188 REP 8407307045 41 LORRAINE HINE 1834 S 229 DES MOINES 98188 OEM 8408017004 ___ RE--.P-PST'--"4C1C-1 FALL FILINGS 1984 A,A,DNOFFICIAL*'!4 06/06164 PAGE 15 "-------'' '' STATERE-PRESENIAIIVE 2E-KC, LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT POSITION NO. 2 ( 2—YEAR T-I. M ) RILHARL ( DICK ) BARNES 18113 6 AV Sw NuRMANDY eK 98166 REP 840/307046 L';Lr. LOsT:k 2451 SW 172 ST SEATTLE 98166 OEM 8401307064 -----.---0AVIU-- Y. -BRUNSN':- - ---- - 21809 1,4 S SEATTLE 981.88 DEM 8408037012 SlAit RE_ RESLNIAtIVE 3i-,1t, LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT POSITION NO. 1 (2—YEAR TERM ) 1 ii r,' NIL;-:GAP"' ':. 3009 38 SN SEATTLE 98126 OEM 8407307066 bRuCt. AUUI `....3UN 4509 SW HLLGATE SEATTLE 98116 REe 8408027006 SFAL. K"E?Rt.sLNIAJIVC Ei4-im LEGISLATIVL DISTRICT POSITION NO. 2 (2—YbAR TERM ) GFUKGEITE w. LLE 1434 SW 137 ST SEATTLE 98166 DEM 8407307039 jeANETJt .BERLtN 13012 3S LATTLE ... --90168 REP 3407307052 4009 SW MYRTLE SEATTLE . ..::::-k::. 93136 REP 6407317001 . :-......f... .:-.7..............'. 'n'..'....:.n ...:f .....-:.. ....:!..:".:7'...::f:'..... BERT K. LYSfN 526 SW 123 eL SEATTLE 98146 DEM 8407317004 -------- - - OAVf CECLAELLI 4163 6EACH UR SW #404 SEATTLE 98116 OEM 840802700i STATE REeRESENTATIVE 36TH LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT POSITION Ni. 1 (2—YEAR TERM ) OM M i:K S, ::.::. 2516 14 W SEATTLE 98119 DEM 8403011005 -...-:.::::...j:...:..i.:::.....,.:..:,.::.........*..,:ri....,:„i.::::::::.....H...........:......:.:::7.:.......,..P.JifkiNY LYI\ C,`,1 _.:..._,..:H_.. 3024 NW 59 ST SEATTLE 98107 REP 8408037011 STATt_REPRE.SENTATIVE .:': 6TH LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT PoSITIEN NL. 2 (2—YEAR TERM ) - i m. ., . (M A t, ) iiR.,Whl.i-\.I tr< 222.4. 4-iLittN ANNE AV N SEATTLE 98109 REP 8407307070 ___E K±PLit-T 4-, 0 FALL FILINGS 1984 **UNOFFICIAL** 08/06/84 PAGE 16 STAI !-. r:L-PRESENiPT iv : .-2;01)--, LEGISLAT IV DISTRICT POSI•lIoN NO. 2 ( 2—YEAR TERM ) SETH ; MST I-( (. 1715 SIGELOw i\i SEATTLE 98109 DEM 8407317002 L-ANCLL r;,ILLLK 1019 TEY Av ‘40 6 SEATTLE 98104 DEM 8408037010 STATE REPRESENTA1 IVE 371 H LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT POSITION NO. 1 (2—YEAR TERM) f...uf'. LLLIS 415B 38 AV S SEATTLE 98118 DEM 6407307038 J L inN L. L.e, I k.!N 5041 LK WASH B L V D S SEATTLE 981 i8 DEM 8,407307056 VERA ING 3.124 LAKEwLOD : SEATTLE 98144 DEM 8405017002 .. . i. , i .. ,. .....i.. :,. .. ..., :. .,.. .. ... „.,, .. ., _., ,(E ,...1.0.:,..i i,-;. i m i IVC . •1111 LEGISLATIVE Di STRI LT POSITION NO. 2 (2—YEAR TERM) . .::.:. , .:'• • JUANNA bUAIMAN 1701 12 AV S SEATTLE 98144 DEM 8407307081 GAF:Y LOCK: 5150 S WILDWOOD LN SEATTLE 98118 DEM 8408017003 4LN„ 1926 S GRArtAM SI SEATTLE 98108 REP 9408037007 TAT,._, ,7_ C,, 41 /..;-,1 LL-,: 1:._,Lk- liV DISTKiLT (4—YtAR I-E- M) :gg:gi•Eg!i!:!%!-':• :E:Z:N•E.:. . 11‘11.LIU C A 1.-4 II) 4416 138 AV SE SELLEVUE 98006 REP 8407307055 GERRIT MOUE 16314 SE 44 WA Y ISSAQUAH 98027 DEM 8408037001 A/ STA t'.."-' P.1.1-)R.,•.si."-NIALIVE ,--, IL,T 1.):EISLATIVC u I STR I CT P OS I T I ON NO. 1 (2—Y EAR TE RM ) t•-::::','''''.t'"''t,,,t, -,',,it', 7--r,-,---------J t!_::.L Pri L. i J1-f f I Vi i LLi AM 4+ LINDLEY RD ---------- — MER ISL 98040 REP 8407307069 ‘Ylit _ 7009 4 KkKIN IAYLOK :;h1:KMAN 4337 'IMZ PL Si: IsSAOLIAH 98027 DEM 840601 T 4,1-1 FALL FILINf'S i984 4401,EEICIAL4c* 08/06/84 PAGE 17 sT,I . REPRESENilvz. -, ,.... 1 L7GISLAIIVi-. UISTKILT POSITI9N ND. 2 (2—YAK ftRM) FRED MAY 15 BROOK BAY LN MER ISL 98040 REP 8407307014 tiALTIN'i: ',',' . MCENRY 980 W SuNSET WAY ISSAi.AJAH 98027 REP 8407307044 -:'' '''', - RO`i I . (ALi NUHS Ji4 5625 84 AV SE MEK ISL 98040 REP 64073070584/ but frUSENELRGEK 4077 156 AV SE BELLEVUE 9800b DEM 8408027007 4 40 ,1,-"--u,-, "AL 3,. 6 SE,LLEFTELD 1-4Atk LN BELLEVUE 98004 REP 8408037016 SIAFE REPRESENTATIVE %3RL LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT POSITION J . 1 ( 2—YEAR T:RM ) siz. 10E NIE101I 106( E BLAINE/MAIL226 SUMMIT F SEATTLE 98102 OEM 8407307076 STATE REPRLP_ENTAilVE 43RD LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT POSITION NO. 2 (2—YEAR TERM ) 0. .,......e:...,. i.,:i... .WILLIAM L. ti- ILL) BURNS 2511 W MONTLAKE PL E SEATTLE 98112 DEM 8407307001 157 27 AV SEATTLE 99122 OEM a40 /307088 THERESA DOHERTY 1516 FEDERAL AV L SEATTLE 98102 OEM 8408027002 Ji...A.F.'.., JAM t !)- 2355 EAS [LAKE E #208 SEATTLE 98102 RFP 840803700E, STATE REPRESENTATIVE 44TH LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT POSITION NO. i ( 2-YtAR TERM ) JtANINt LUNG 14730 24 AV SE MILL CREEK 98012 REP 8408067026 '..., ‘..k:.N. LH, 1...,..7, 14545 114 AV NE KIRKLAND 98034 OEM 8408067139 40 UGEN[ L. INSK','Sid ..„,=-: 20320 14 AV W LYNNWOOD 98036 DEM 8408067235 REPJt-..1 40 FALL rILINGs 1984 *,4oNOPICIAL** 08/0E/84 PAGE_ id \TAI .,-.-. R-i. ,-.-Y,...:-.',LNiklIVE. 41h LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT POSITION ND. 2 ( 2-YEAR TERM ) JANET L. NE.LSLN 2208 242 ST Sw bOTHELL 98021 REP 840b0E7027 -",.....A„L KiNG 23207 E5 PL w MILK TERK 98043 DM 8408067101 ... ,JAL K. RutvEkTs 1121 244 SW SP . 50 BOTHELL 98011 DEM 8406067234 SlAtt- R'i '.,'R',-- .'.. .._NIA4ivF.: 451h Li-L-L,IsLAfivt ulsTRILT posiTioN No. 1 ( YEA . rERm ) ,,.......... ............. ......,........„..„.......„............. .,, ,--r f , 1RLiLF1- 11818 156 AV NE REDMOND 9 .,4052 REP 8407307065 ALLAN KAfhLur, 8625 171 AV NE REDMOND 98.'1,52 DEM 8408037011 1::-* (')1L-K ) P'.1-"Y4LJLU';''' ... . . ; 1.4200 NE 171 Itu-I° W°°L)INVILLE 98°72 DEM 640607°15 . ...r.. ,..,.. ...... .. , . .. , - .. . . .-. ... - . . . ..., , ., . . STATE REPRESENTATIVE 45TH LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT POSITION NO. 2 (2-YEAR TERM ) iALL EACKLEIND 8055 111 AV NE - REDMOND 98052 REP 84073070E7 mIL'---R. ... . 17005 19/ AV NE - wncluINvILLL 980 72 REP . . 84.3 730 73 T9 ROGER A. YUCKEY 14b18 NE i78 WOODINVILLE 98072 DEM 8408037009 ,......._--STATE -RePRtNiAliv-4. ,-i•Elh..LL..-.CISLATIVt- DISTRICT POSITIoN Ni . i (2-yEAR TERM ) MARLIN APPILwiCK 12505 2E AV N . SEATTLE 98125 DEM 8407307077 r, LisLEY 5200 lb AV N,:. SEATTLE 98105 REP 8408037004 ...:.: :::.,.:::..--.-. ..-.....:%,. ., ........:', . I i• v L,f'..-. LI,V,-, ti 3203 Nc 68 ST SETTLE 9811.5 REP 8408037008 SfAl ...-. KE 'jRL::._..ENTAIIVE 4t...Th LEGISLAFIVF DISTRICT POSITION NO. 2 ( 2-YEAR TERM ) illlI 1-111L t`.',I.NU 9416 1 AV NE 4311 SEATTLE 98115 REP 840730703f .4' • • King County Executive Randy Revelle Department of Executive Administration Lauraine D. Brekke, Director December 14, 1984 City of Renton 201) Mill Ave. S. ▪ Renton, WA 98055 Attn: Dir. of Finance • Michael J. Mulcahy RE: 1984 Voter Registration Cost Apportionments Dear Treasurer: Attached is a copy of the itemized apportionments of 1984 Voter Registration costs for the City of Renton. These costs will be charged to your account via interfund transfer on December 28, 1984. If you have any questions regarding this transaction, please call me at 344-266I1. Sincerely, Paula Wilkinson Accountant Records and Elections Division PW:irfc Enclosures Records and Elections Division 553 King County Administration Building 500 Fourth Avenue Seattle,Washington 98104 (206)344-4200 • 1�y . ,i'lYIr� King County Executive Handy Revelle Department of Executive Administration Lauraine D. Brekke, Director December 14, 1984 APPORTIONMENT OF VOTER REGISTRATION COSTS FOR THE PERIOD OF DECEMBER 1, 1983 through NOVEMBER 30, 1984 (Per R.C.W. 29.07.010 & 29.07.030 APPORTIONABLE COSTS: VOTER REGISTRATION PERSONNEL $ 293,199.32 CARTOGRAPHY SECTION 113,438.79 ADMINISTRATION AND SUPPORT 83,474.82 SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT AND REPAIR 6,289.48 COMPUTER SERVICES 142,157.58 POSTAGE 55,210.82 PRINTING 21,694.55 DEPUTY REGISTRARS 4,427.00 MISCELLANEOUS 761.31 SUB-TOTAL $ 720,653.67 MINUS REFUNDS & RECEIPTS 4,142.13 TOTAL $ 716,511.54 Based upon 824,319 Registered Voters in King County on November 30, 1984. = $0.8692 per registered voter lievorde.and Eloelionl.I)ivitiion 553 hint;County Administration ISuililit g 51)11 fourth Avenue Se IttIY',11'ashint ton!IK III I 12III)34-l•12110 tEGISTRATION COST BREAKDOWN For the period of December 1, 1983 through November 30, 1984 (As provided in R.C.W. 29.07.010 & 29.07.030) Registered Voters Costs Algona 785 $ 682.33 Auburn 15,090 13,116.47 Beaux Arts Village 264 229.47 Bellevue 48,224 41,917.07 Black Diamond 654 568.47 Bothell 5,295 4,602.50 Carnat i cin 536 465.90 Clyde Hill 2,395 2,081.77 Des Moires 8,506 7,393.55 Duvall 436 378.99 Enumclaw! 3,440 2,990.10 Hunts Pcint 397 345.08 Issaquar 3,662 3,183.07 Kent 13,773 •11,971.71 Kirkland 11,986 10,418.42 Lake Forest Park 1,715 1,490.71 Medina 2,454 2,133.05 Mercer island 15,139 13,159.06 i Milton 314 272.93 Normandy Park 4,553 3,957.54 North Bend 988 858.79 Pacific 1,363 1,184.74 Redmond 15,359 13,350.29 Renton V 18,9571/ 16,477.73 4--- Seattle 342,093 297,352.71 Skykomis,h 179 155.59 Snoqualwie 684 594.54 Tukwila 2,410 2,094.81 Yarrow Foint 821 713.63 SUB-TOTAL 522,472 $ 454,141.02 Unincorporated King County 301,847 262,370.52 TOTAL 824,319 $ 716,511.54 4:;;f4:7 King County Executive Randy Revelle Department of Executive Administration Lauraine D. Brekke,Director December 14, 1984 City of Renton 200 Mill Ave. S. • Renton, WA 98055 • Attn: Dir. of Finance • Michael J. Mulcahy RE: 1984 Voter Registration Cost Apportionments Dear Treasurer: Attached is a copy of the itemized apportionments of 1984 Voter Registration costs for the City of Renton. These costs will be charged to your account via interfund transfer on December 28, 1984. If you have any questions regarding this transaction, please call me at 344-2661. Sincerely, tOjet 4��lir"4, Paula Wilkinson Accountant Records and Elections Division PW:mfc Enclosures Records and Elections Division 553 King County Administration Building 500 Fourth Avenue Seattle,Washington 98104 (208)344-4200 REGISTRATION COST BREAKDOWN For the period of December 1, 1983 through November 30, 1984 (As provided in R.C.W. 29.07.010 & 29.07.030) Registered Voters Costs Algona 785 $ 682.33 Auburn 15,090 13,116.47 Beaux Arts Village 264 229.47 Bellevue 48,224 41,917.07 Black Diamond 654 568.47 Bothell 5,295 4,602.50 Carnation 536 465.90 Clyde Hill 2,395 2,081.77 Des Moires 8,506 7,393.55 Duvall 436 378.99 Enumclaw 3,440 2,990.10 Hunts Pcint 397 345.08 Issaquai. 3,662 3,183.07 Kent 13,773 11,971.71 Kirkland 11,986 10,418.42 Lake Forest Park 1,715 1,490.71 Medina 2,454 2,133.05 Mercer ] sland 15,139 13,159.06 Milton 314 272.93 Normand;' Park 4,553 3,957.54 North BElnd 988 858.79 Pacific 1,363 1,184.74 Redmond 15,359 13,350.29 Renton LZ 18,957 ,/ 16,477.73 4--- Seattle 342,093 297,352.71 Skykomi<. h 179 155.59 Snoqualriie 684 594.54 Tukwila 2,410 2,094.81 Yarrow Poi t 821 713.63 SU -TOTAL 522,472 $ 454,141.02 Unincorporated King County 301,847 262,370.52 TOTAL 824,319 $ 716,511.54 .14)' a 's. King County Executive Randy Revelle Department of Executive Administration Lauraine D. Brekke, Director December 14, 1984 APPORTIONMENT OF VOTER REGISTRATION COSTS FOR THE PERIOD OF DECEMBER 1, 1983 through NOVEMBER 30, 1984 (Per R.C.W. 29.07.010 & 29.07.030 APPORTIONABLE COSTS: 1 VOTER REGISTRATION PERSONNEL $ 293,199.32 CARTOGRAPHY SECTION 113,438.79 ADMINISTRATION AND SUPPORT 83,474.82 SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT AND REPAIR 6,289.48 COMPUTER SERVICES 142, 157.58 POSTAGE 55,210.82 PRINTING 21,694.55 DEPUTY REGISTRARS 4,427.00 MISCELLANEOUS 761 .31 SUB-TOTAL $ 720,653.67 MINUS REFUNDS & RECEIPTS 4,142.13 TOTAL $ 716,511.54 Based upon 824,319 Registered Voters in King County on November 30, 1984. = $0.8692 per registered voter I eiroi(Is all(I IiC('li(Hls l)i‘isi(nl 553 FingCuunly,\tlniinistratiun liuililing 500I a ii iI Atpnuo Sratll ,\\'ashingtrni tlfilu I 12010 344A2M Of' R4,� �� 0 THE CITY OF RENTON MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON,WASH. 98055 owog, BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MAYOR • MAXINE E.MOTOR, 0' CITY CLERK • (206) 235-2500 0 9�TED SEPTE- j‘��P Npvember 15, 1984 TO : Mike Parness, Administrative Assistant .iy FROM : Maxine Motor, City Clerkyt ,t/V RE : Costs of Advisory Ballot Don Perrin of King County Records & Elections Department has revised his earlier estimate for the cost of an advisory ballot if it is placed before voters as a sole issue in a special election. Previously estimated at $16,000, the cost is now predicted at approximately $20,000. Mr. Perrin recommends placing the advisory issue on the 1985 General Election ballot to enable cost sharing by all jurisdictions. The cost of an advisory ballot at that time is estimated at $200-$300 over the City's cost of $5,000 for the General Election. Placing the advisory issue on the Primary ballot is discouraged since Renton, as in the past, may not have need for a Primary Election if few candidates file for open positions. Please call if further information is needed. 1111":: King County Executive Randy Revelle Department of Executive Administration Lauraine D. Brekke, Director November 1984 • TO: City/Town Clerks School Superintendents Fire, Water, Sewer, Airport, & Hospital District Board of Commissioners R.C.W. 29.13.020 requires that Special Elections must be held for the first time on the following dates: a. 1st Tuesday after the 1st Monday in February b. 2nd Tuesday in March c. 1st Tuesday after the 1st Monday in April d. 3rd Tuesday in May e. Primary Election - 3rd Tuesday in September (or seven Tuesdays before General Election) f. General Election - 1st Tuesday after the 1st Monday in November Last Day for Resolutions or Ordinances calling for the Special Election to be For 1985 the Election dates are: submitted to the Election Department a. February 5, 1985 December 21, 1984 b. March 12, 1985 January 25, 1985 c. April 2, 1985 February 15, 1985 d. May 21, 1985 April 5, 1985 e. September 17, 1985 August 2, 1985 f. November 5, 1985 September 20, 1985 If your city/district should fail to pass the Special Election the first time, the law allows that a second election can be called at any time thereafter. In emergency cases of fire, flood, earthquake, or other acts of God, Special Elections can be held at any time. R.C.W. 29.13.020 states the procedures you must follow when presenting your request for a Special Election. This statute was written to encompass all Counties by the Term 'County Auditor' . King County, under Charter Government, vested the responsibility of R.C.W. 29.13.020 with the Division of Records and Elections, more specifically with the Election Department. Records and Elections Division 533 King County Administration Building 500 Fourth Avenue Seattle,Washington 98104 12061 344-4200 i I � ' In the past this has caused some confusion and the following will provide clar- if cation: 1. Resolutions calling for Special Elections must be presented to the Election Section of the Division, specifically directed to the Superintendent of Elections, 553 King County Administration Building. They should not be recorded or filed. 2. All resolutions, orders, notices, agreements, contracts, etc. NOT PER2AINING TO THE SCHEDULING OF AN ELECTION may be recorded as provided in the R.C.W. 's. 3. Upon presentation of a resolution/ordinance calling for a Special Election, the resolution/ordinance will be reviewed by the Office of the Prosecuting Attorney and the Office of the Assessor for ac- curacy as to content and form. Upon colupletion of this review, the Election Section will return a written acknowledgement to you along with an order calling for your Special Election, signed by the Manager of Records and Elections. If within 10 days after the presentation of your resolution/ordinance you do not receive the acknowledgement mentioned above, immediately contact the Superintendent of Elections by telephone at 344-3954. Phase note that R.C.W. 2 9.27.060 limits the number of words that can be used in a 1$allot title. The statute states that a proposition must not exceed twenty words, or seventy-five words in the case of school district tax propositions. In the past, this department has allowed cities, towns, and special districts to exceed these limits. As a result, propositions have been submitted which have been fat in excess of the legal limit. For your own protection, we suggest that an effort be made to conform to the law. It would be appreciated by this department if any Special Election are contemplated during the Fall months that they be held on Primary or General Election days only. This is a period of intense activity for our office and better service can be ad- ministered with just two election dates. S' 1cerely, Do, - d R. Perrin"'� S i��-rintendent of Elections K•e. 0.Acrio i✓'S RENTON CITY COUNCIL Regular Meeting October 8, 1984 Municipal Building Monday, 8:00 p.m. Council Chambers M I NUT E S CALL TO ORDER Mayor Barbara Y. Shinpoch led the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag and called the meeting of the Renton City Council to order. ROLL CALL OF ROBERT J. HUGHES, Council President; KATHY A. KEOLKER, COUNCIL MEMBERS RICHARD M. STREDICKE, JOHN W. REED. NANCY L. MATHEWS, THOMAS W. TRIMM. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY REED, ABSENT COUNCIL MEMBER EARL CLYMER BE EXCUSED. CARRIED. CITY STAFF BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, Mayor; DAN KELLOGG, Assistant City IN ATTENDANCE Attorney; MICHAEL W. PARNESS, Administrative Assistant; MAXINE E. MOTOR, City Clerk; CAPTAIN JAMES BOURASA, Police Department. PRESS Jim McNett, Renton Record-Chronicle MINUTE APPROVAL MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL APPROVE THE MINUTES OF OCTOBER 1 , 1984, AS WRITTEN. CARRIED. AUDIENCE COMMENT John German, Vice-Principal of Renton High School , 400 S. Renton High 2nd Place, requested waiver of $176.00 fee required by the School Request City for Renton High School Homecoming Parade on October 11th. for Waiver of He noted the four and one-half block parade route begins at Special Event the high school and ends at Renton Stadium. Upon inquiry, Fee Administrative Assistant Mike Parness referenced a memorandum sent to the City Council in July concerning a policy for special events in view of numerous races being set on City right-of- way. Of particular concern were overtime costs paid to police officers to patrol the area of the event. The policy would require sponsors to pay for all expenses associated with the activity. Upon petition, the City Council can waive the fee by formal action. Continued Council President Hughes recalled that Council had recently waived the fee for a similar activity sponsored by the Cowntown Merchants Association, comprised of members in business for profit; and felt that non-profit organizations should be given at least the same consideration. It was MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL WAIVE THE FEE FOR THE RENTON HIGH SCHOOL SPECIAL EVENT. CARRIED. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY REED, MATTER OF COUNCIL POLICY FOR WAIVER OF OVERTIME COSTS RELATED TO SPECIAL EVENTS BE REFERRED TO THE COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE FOR DISCUSSION. CARRIED. CONSENT AGENDA Items on the Consent Agenda are adopted by one motion which follows the listing: Primary Election City Clerk reported official returns for Primary/Special Results on Bond Elections held on September 18, 1984 for Park Bond Issues Issues as tabulated by King County Canvassing Board of Elections: Proposition No. 1 , Community Center Bonds in the amount of $4,100,000 - 3,724 Yes, 3,161 No`(defeated) ; Proposition No. 2, Maplewood Golf Course Bonds in the amount of $4,200,000 - 2,962 Yes, 3,903 No (defeated) . Information. *60% approval req'd. H & CD Block Housing and Community Development Department requested a Grant Program public hearing be set for consideration of 1985 Housing and 1985 Community Development Block Grant Program. Council concur and set public hearing for November 5, 1984. Falcon Ridge Land Use Hearing Examiner recommended approval with conditions (Cedar Ridge) of Final Plat and Final Planned Unit Development for Sea Van Subdivision by Properties; File No. FP-082-84 and FPUD-083-84; Falcon Ridge Sea Van Properties Subdivision (formerly Cedar Ridge) consisting of 138 single FP-082-84 family residential units on 130 lots located on SE 8th Drive FPUD-083-84 and Lake Youngs Way SE. Refer to Ways and Means Committee. (See Ordinances and Resolutions for further action.) For. Use ByyCit Clerk's Office Only A. I . # • .5' if AGENDA ITEM RENTON CITY COUNCIL MEETING =_as SUBMITTING Dept./Div./Ed./Comm. City Clerk For Agenda Of October 8, 1984 (Meeting Date) Staff Contact Maxine E. Motor (Name) Agenda Status: SUBJECT: K ng County Canvassing Board Consent XX of Election!; Returns for Primary/Special Public Hearing Correspondence Elections of 9/18/84 (Park Bond Issues) Ordinance/Resolution Old Business Exhibits: (Legal Descr. , Maps, Etc. )Attach New Business Study Session A. Leiter from K . C. Records/Elections Other B. C Approval : Legal Dept. Yes No N/A COUNCIL ACT ON RECOMMENDED: Information Finance Dept. Yes No. N/A Other Clearance FISCAL IMP/ CT: Amount Appropriation- Expenditure Required $ Budgeted $ Transfer Required SUMMARY (Background information, prior action and effect of implementation) (Attach additional pages if necessary. ) PARTIES OF RECORD/INTERESTED CITIZENS TO BE CONTACTED: ',UBMIT THIS COPY TO CITY CLERK BY NOON ON THURSDAY WITH DOCUMENTATION. .. • a King County Executive Randy Revelle Department of Executive Administration Lauraine D.Brekke,Director STATE OF WASHINGTON) SS. COUNTY OF KING ) This is to certify that on September 18, 1984, there were held Primary and Special Elections in CITY OF RENTON for the nomination of officers and the sub- mission of propositions to the voters for their approval or rejection; That the results of said elections were duly canvassed by the King County Canvassing Board of Election Returns on September 28, 1984, and the results of said canvass are as follows: PROPOSITION NO. 1 Cat' JNITY CENTER BONDS $4,100,000 BONDS, YES 3,724 BONDS, NO 3,161 DEFEA'IED PROPOSITION NO. 2 GOLF COURSE BONDS - $4,200,000 BONDS, YES 2,962 BONDS, NO 3,903 DEFEA'1E ) Dated at Seattle, Washington, this 28th day of September 1984. &fu,„ /4„,....... Ellen Hansen Manager of Records and Elections -------1 li E._______i 1i Records and Elections Division Election Section 553 King County Administration Building Seattle,Washington 98104 G41I3€{ liiK a K•c. eLECtsl OF R4,1 �) THE CITY OF RENTON ris MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON, WASH. 98055 o BARBARA Y. SH INPOCH, MAYOR • MAXINE E.MOTOR, AO Pco CITY CLERK • (206) 235-2500 gTE SEPTc��� C' October 3, 1984 Don Perrin, Manager King County Records & Elections King County Administration Building 500 Fifth Ave. Seattle, WA 98104 Subject: City of Renton Ordinance No. 3848 Revoking General Election Bond Issues Dear Don: Enclosed herewith is a certified copy of City of Renton Ordinance No. 3848 revoking Ordinances No. 3839 and 3840 General Election ballot issues for acquisition and improvement of a Community Center and Maplewood Golf Course. In accordance with our phone conversation, please remove these two propositions from the November 6, 1984 General Election ballot. The Renton City Council at its regular meeting of October 1, 1984 rescinded their previous action regarding ballot placement for the November 6 , 1984 election. Thank you for your courtesies which allowed the City Council to make a thoughtful decision regarding these important issues. Yours truly, CITY OF RENTON e )72,64_, Maxine E. Motor City Clerk enclosures : cc: Mayor Finance Director 1 41) 01' R4. t$ z THE CITY OF RENTON MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON, WASH. 98055 o BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MAYOR • MAXINE E.MOTOR, O Pco CITY CLERK • (206) 235-2500 911.0D SEPZ -01 September 25, 1984 Mr. Don Perrin, Superintendent King County Records and Elections King County Administration Building Seattle, WA 98104 Re: Two General Election Ballot Issues Withdrawn Dear Don: This letter confirms the phone conversation of this morning rescinding Renton Ordinance No. 3839 Community Center General Obligation Bond Issue and Ordinance No. 3840 Maplewood Golf Course General Obligation Bond Issue. The City Council rescinded the two General Election ballot issues at their regular meeting of September 24, 1984. Thank you for removing Proposition No. 1 Community Center Bonds and Proposition No. 2 Maplewood Golf Course Bonds from the November 6, 1984 ballot. Please contact me immediately if there is any question. Yours truly, CITY OF RENTON Maxine E. Motor City Clerk bc : Council President Mayor 0 King County Executive Randy Revelle Department of Executive Administration Lauraine D. Brekke,Director Date: September 24, 1984 MEMORANDUM TO: City of Renton ATI'N: City Clerk FM: Donald R. Perrin, Superintendent of Elections The ':ing County Division of Records and Elections has received your request that a special election be called and conducted on November 6, 1984 Pursuant to R.C.W. 29.27,080, your city/town attorney has the responsibility of formulating the ballot title(s) for the (various) proposition(s) forwarded to us by your jurisdiction. We assume that your city/town attorney has performed that function and we certify the language of the ballot proposition(s) as to form only. This letter does not constitute certification of the legality of or otherwise endorse the wording of the proposition(s). LT:DRP:lydr • . 0 aELnn CITY CLERK Records and Elections Division 553 King County Administration Building 500 Fourth Avenue Seattle,Washington 98104 (206)344-4200 9/21/84 Ellen Hansen, King County Election Dept. , advised that for the early election returns (8:05 p.m. ) on election evening, the county picks up ballots from the following precincts at 2:00 p.m. : 11-20, 11-31 , 11-33, 37, 39,11-41 , 11-43, 11-45, 11-47, 11-49, 11-53, 11-57, 11-69, 11-71 , 11-77, 11-87, 11-89, 11-91 , 11-93, 11-94, 11-95, 11-97, 11-103 and 41-3. The Election Dept. claims the ratio on the votes established with the first count, carries on to final count. Only a "cliff hanger" would need to be followed to the final count, according to Ellen Hansen. PS: The county has developed this procedure because of the cities ' com- plaints at the Hunch card system that does not allow us to tabulate. OF R4,, ;$ 0 THE CITY OF RENPON MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. ITON,I SH. 985 BARBARA Y Z �JL n Y. SHINPOCH, MAYOR • s�191XINE E.MOTOR , 0 trti �� CITY 6 ERK P 't206) 22t-2500 94, - t Ep SEP1try C7Ai; as J_. U, September 21, 1984. Mr Don Perrin, Superintendent King County Records and Elections Department King County Administration Building Seattle, Wa 98104 Dear. Don: We hand you herewith two certified copies of City of Renton Ordinance No. 3840 "Maplewood Golf Course" General Obligation Bond issue in sum of $4,200,000 for. November 6, 1984 General Ballot. Thanks for your courtesies in processing the matter. If further information is necessary please give us a call at 235-2501. Yours very truly CITY OF RENTON )77-402-1 Maxine E. Motor City Clerk enclosures OF R,E, THE CITY OF RENTON „ o MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON,WASH. 98055 o &all ' BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MAYOR • MAXINE E.MOTOR, 90 Pco. CITY CLERK • (2e6) 235-2500 'te0 SE Pj°�' 4° 2 cn :I7 � G.) r u September 21, 1984 ' 3 aL Mr. Don Perrin, Superintendent Kir.g County Records and Elections Department Kir.g County Administration Building Sezittle, WA 98104 Deer Don: We hand you herewith two certified copies of City of Renton Ordinance No. 3839 "Community Center Bonds" General Obligation Bor..d issue in sum of $4, 100,00 for November 6, 1984 General Ballot. Thanks for your courtesies in processing the matter. If further information is necessary please give us a call at 235-2501. Yours very truly CITY OF RENTON Maxine E. Motor City Clerk enclosures CF R4,4 c) ,e0 THE CITY OF RENTON z MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON, WASH. 98055 o1.11 a, BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MAYOR • MAXINE E.MOTOR, AO Pco• CITY CLERK • (206) 235-2500 9RTFl i SEPSE�O� September 21 , 1984 To: Mayor Shinpoch From: Maxine Moto ,/ , —r Re: Election - General In response to your request for information regarding the general election. King County Election Department anticipates an 80% turnout at the November 6, 1984 election. Of Renton's 16,000 voters, 80% would be 12,800. The general election is based on the number of voters from the 1983 fall election, therefore no problem in validation. However, a 1985 election will be based on this years presidential election. As we discussed, filing date is 4:30 p.m. Friday, September 21 , 1984 for an adopted ordinance. The King County Election Department has assured me that if by Tuesday, September 25, the Council decides to withdraw a bond issue placed on the ballot by 4:30 p.m. today, the bond issue can be withdrawn. Therefore, the matter can be discussed at the regular Council meeting on September 25, 1984. Attached for further information is 1983 election results by precinct (totals on last Page). An.anticipated cost of $16,000 is given by King County for one or more ballot issues by the City. A $14,500 cost for the primary election was given today. k-V/si OF RA, ;� 0 THE CITY OF RENTON MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON, WASH. S8055 oNal rn BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MAYOR • MAXINE E.MOTOR, 90 Q� CITY CLERK • (206) 235-2500 9�TF0 SEPS°�� July 26, 1984 Mr. Don Perrin, Supt. King County Records and Elections 553 King County Administration Bldg. Seattle, WA 98104 Dear Don: The City of Renton has changed the street name of South Ethier Road to South 18th Street. A listing of the address changes is attached. South 18th Street is within Precinct 11-87 Renton. Please make the address changes for Renton registered voters. A map is enclosed for your information. If further information is required or if you have any questions, please do not hesitate to call me. Yours very truly, CITY OF RENTON Maxine E. Motor City Clerk Enc. 2 K- L' �1Cec7, OF R�� THE CITY OF RENTON MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON,WASH. 98055 o BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MAYOR • MAXINE E.MOTOR, boo P�• CITY CLERK • (206) 235-2500 41.4 0�0�60 SEPS HAND DELIVERED July 26, 1984 Mr. Don Perrin, Superintendent King County Records and Elections Department KLng County Administration Building S:.attle, WA 98104 Dar Don: % e hand you herewith two certified copies of City of Renton Grdinance No. 3824 "Golf Course Bonds" General Obligation Eond issue in sum of $4, 200, 000 for September 18, 1984 Primary Eallot. Thanks for your courtesies in processing the matter. If further information is necessary please give us a call at 235-2501. Yours very truly • CITY OF RENTON /'� ��-,tiers Maxine E. Motor City Clerk eacl.osures Ida sNo11c313 SOHoo , I"Too oru i h S : a I 9 Z 1(lr h8, VALIDATION REQUIREMENTS * SPECIAL ELECTIONS IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE PRIMARY ELECTION SEPTEIBER 18, 1984 Minimum YE Total Vote Minimum turnout vote--60% Nov. 8, 1983 400 of Nov. 8 of 40% • CITY OF BOTHELL Prop No. 1 - Authorizing Property 3,008 N/A SIMPLE Tax Levy MAJORITY CITY OF CARNATION Prop No. 1 - Police Excess Levy 270 N/A 65 $35,000.00 Prop No. 2 - Sewerage Plan and Utility 270 N/A SIMPLE MAJORITY . CITY OF ENUMCLAW Prop No. 1 - Levy for Emergency 1,968 N/A 473 Aid Vehicle Prop No. 2 - Levy for Youth Center 1,968 N/A 473. CITY OF KENT Prop No. 1 - Civic Center Bonds - $10,000,000 6,277 2,511 1,507 CITY OF KIRKLAND Prop No. 1 - Waverly Acquisition Bonds - 6,131 2,453 1,472 $1,600,000 Prop No. 2 - Juanita Bay Acquisition Bonds - $645,000 6,131 2,453 1,472 CITY OF LAKE FOREST PARK ** Prop No. 1 - Annexation to FPD No. 16 1,081 N/A SIMPLE MAJORITY CITY OF RENTON Prop No. 1 - Community Center Bonds - $4,100,000 9,378 3,752 2,252 Prop No. 2 - Golf Course Bonds - $4,200,000 9,378 3,752 2,252 CITY OF SEATTLE Prop No. 1 - Facilities Bonds - $22,200,000 187,326 74,931 44,959 Prop No. 2 - Park Bonds - $28,000,000 187,326 74,931 44,959 Prop No. 3 - Street Maintenance Levy 187,326 N/A 44,959 CITY OF SNOQUALMIE Prop No. 1 - Levy for Street Improvements $50,000 362 N/A 87 SEATI'LE SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1 Prop No. 1 - Improvement Bonds - $64,000,000 187,514 75,006 45,004 1EDERAL WAY SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 210 ` _ Prop No. 1 - GO Bonds - $30,000,000 20,642 ,8,257 4,955 (VI , rig 4 HIGHLINE SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 401 Prop No. 1 - School Improvement Bonds - $35,000,000 ,35,074 • 14,030 8,418 BELLEVUE SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 405 Prop No. 1 - School Facilities Bonds - $5,000,000 • 36,875 14,750 8,850 , TAHOMA SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 409 Prop No. 1 - Improvement Bonds - $3,495,000 • 4,097 1,639 984 Prop No. 2 - Improvement Bonds - $2,195,000 4,097 1,639 984 FIFE SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 417 (King and Pierce Counties) Prop No. 1 - School Bus Levy 3,061 N/A 735 Prop No. 2 - Capital Projects Levy 3,061 N/A 735 FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT NO. 1 Prop No. 1 - Levy 550 N/A 132 FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT NO. 16 * Prop No. 1 - Annexation of Lake Forest Park 6,806 N/A SIMPLE MAJORIT FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT NO. 28 Prop No. 1 - Levy 2,086 N/A 501 FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT NO. 35 Prop No. 1 - GO Bonds - $250,000 571 229 138 FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT NO. 36 Prop No. 1 - GO Bonds - $4,800,000 5,453 2,182 1,310 NORTHEAST LAKE WASHINGTON SEWER AND WATER DISTRICT Prop No. 1 - Water Bonds - $15,000,000 12,729 5,092 3,055 SUMMIT SEWER DISTRICT Prop No. 1 - Consolidation 21 N/A SIMPLE MAJORITI PROPOSED ANNEXATION TO WATER DISTRICT NO. 19 Prop No. 1 - Annexation to WD No. 19 828 N/A SIMPLE MAJORITY PROPOSED INCORPORATION OF THE CITY OF HIGHLINE Incorporation SIMPLE MAJORITS All propositions require a 60% approval, except those noted "Simple Majority". If the total votes cast on a tax levy proposition should be less than the present 40% minimum requirement but have an affirmative number of votes equal or greater than 60% of the minimum validation number, the proposition would pass. * Contingent upon the passage of annexation proposition by City of Lake Forest Park. ** Contingent upon the passage of annexation proposition by Fire District No. 16. PREPARED FOR: Ellen Hansen BY: Donald R. Perrin Manager of Records and Elections Superintendent of Elections KING COUNTY, WASHINGTON CITY CLERK'S OFFICE INTER-OFFICE MEMORANDUM TO: Jim Shepherd, Facilities DATE : 9/11/84 FROM: Maxine Motor, City Clerk SUBJECT : Election 9/18/84 Highlands Administration Building Please prepare and post a sign on the Highlands Administration Building to read: "Renton Precincts formerly in this building are now located in the Highlands School , 809 Harrington Ave. NE." Please post the sign on the south door used by the voters prior to 7:00 AM on Election Day. Thanks. 1 ti • Off' RA,A ;i 0 THE CITY OF RENTON �� ,•. MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON, WASH. 98055 o '� rn BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MAYOR • MAXINE E.MOTOR, 90 CO CITY CLERK • (206) 235-2500 01 D SEP1 .1, August 24, 1984 TO : Mike Parness, Administrative Assistant FROM : Marilyn Petersen, Deputy Clerk RE: Advisory Ballot Requirements In response to your inquiry, the following has been verified by Don Perrin, Director of King County Elections Department: King County must receive a resolution indicating the Council's intent to place an issue on an advisory ballot at least 45 days prior to the election. Either a special election may be called or the ballot may be added to another election to enable sharing of costs. The resolution should contain a precise, 25-word statement to describe the proposal on the ballot. Cost of an advisory ballot is usually 25% less if included with another election; however, expectation of high voter turnout for the 1984 presidential General Election will raise costs for that election to the same amount as would be expended for a special election, and Mr. Perrin estimates a total cost of $16,000 for either. I would be happy to supply additional information if needed. Sincerely, Marilyn P rsen • King County Executive Randy Revelle Department of Executive Administration Lauraine D.Brekke,Director MEMO TO: City of Renton FROM: Ellen Hansen Manager of Records and Elections DATE: August 22, 1984 Enclosed please find an Order of Election for two bond issues This is to acknowledge receipt of your ordinance/resolution calling for a Special Election to be held on September 18. 1984 • The ballot title and text of the proposition(s) is that which will appear on the official ballot for the election. If you have any questions regarding the title and/or text, please contact this office immediately upon receipt of this memorandum. Thank you for your assistance. EH/bs enc. An 2 4 , ..s and Elections Division 553 King County Administration Building 500 Fourth Avenue Seattle,Washington 98104 1206)344-4200 • AN ORDER OF THE MANAGER OF RECORDS AND ELECTIONS e 1 AS SUPERVISOR OF ELECTIONS WHEREAS, on July 26, 1984, the Council of the City of Renton, King County, Washington, did present their Ordinances Nos. 3825 and 3824, dated July 24, 1984, wherein they request that a Special Election be held for the submission to the qualified electors of said city of two propositions; and WHEREAS, said city finds that an emergency exists and requests that said Special Election be held on September 18, 1984; and WHEREAS, said Ordinances provide the ballot titles of said propositions; NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ORDERED by the Manager of Records and Elections, as Supervisor of Elections, that I do hereby concur in said request for a Special Election to be held on September 18, 1984, for the purpose of sub- mitting to the qualified electors of said city the following propositions: PROPOSITION NO. 1 COMMUNITY CENTER BONDS - $4,100,000 Shall the City be authorized to borrow $4,100,000 for the purpose of paying the cost of constructing and equipping a Community Center on land presently owned by the City by issuing and selling general ob- ligation bonds therefor maturing within twenty years, but may be a lesser time, from date of issue and payable from annual property tax levies to be made in excess of regular property tax levies, and levy excess taxes necessary to redeem the bonds, as provided in Ordinance No. 3825? BONDS, YES BONDS, NO PROPOSITION NO. 2 GOLF COURSE BONDS - $4,200,000 Shall the City be authorized to borrow $4,200,000 for the purpose of paying the cost of acquiring, reconditioning and improving Maplewood Golf Course by issuing and selling general obligation bonds therefor maturing within twenty years, but may be a lesser time, from date of issue and payable from annual property tax levies to be made in excess of regular property tax levies, and levy excess taxes necessary to redeem the bonds, as provided in Ordinance No. 3824? BONDS, YES BONDS, NO Dated at Seattle, Washington, this 3rd day of August 1984. (15 ettt-j 44-1444- IlL Ellen Hansen Manager of Records and Elections as Supervisor of Elections NO 410111 RENTON PRECINCTS No. of Registered Voters Precinct No. Polling Location 195 11- 1 Chamber of Commerce, 300 Rainier N 352 11- 3 Chamber of Commerce, 300 Rainier N 175 11- 5 First Bap Church of Renton, 255 Hardie SW 245 11- 7 First Bap Church of Renton, 255 Hardie SW 461 11- 9 Kennydale School. , 2901 Kennewick NE 303 11-11 Kennydale Comm. Meth Church, 3009 Park N 284 11-13 Kennydale School., 2901 Kennewick NE 502 11-15 Kennydale School , 2901 Kennewick NE 286 11-17 Kennydale School, 2901 Kennewick NE 206 11-19 Kennydale Comm. Meth Church, 3009 Park N 357 11-21 Hillcrest School , 1800 Index NE 291 11-23 Hillcrest School , 1800 Index NE 222 11-25 Hillcrest School , 1800 Index NE 171 11-27 McKnight Middle School , 2600 NE 12th St. 235 11-29 McKnight Middle School , 2600 NE 12th St. 334 11-31 Highlands Comm. Church, 3031 NE 10th 257 11-33 Highlands Comm. Church, 3031 NE 10th 464 11-35 McKnight Middle School , 2600 NE 12th St. 258 11-37 Highlands Adm Bldg, 802 Edmonds NE 205 11-39 Highlands Adm Bldg, 802 Edmonds NE 177 11-41 Highlands Adm Bldg, 802 Edmonds NE 266 11-43 Highlands School , 809 Harrington NE 174 11-45 Highlands Comm. Church, 3031 NE 10th 276 11-47 Highlands Comm. Church, 3031 NE 10th 205 11-49 Highlands Comm. Church, 3031 NE 10th 491 11-51 Vocational Tech School , 3000 NE 4th St. 411 11-53 Vocational Tech School , 3000 NE 4th St. 257 11-55 Highlands Adm Bldg, 802 Edmonds NE 186 11-57 Highlands Adm Bldg, 802 Edmonds NE 174 11-59 Carpenter's Hall , 231 Burnett Ave. N 207 11-61 Carpenter's Hall , 231 Burnett Ave. N 288 11-63 St. Lukes Epis Church, 99 Wells S 283 11 -65 Carpenter's Hall , 231. Burnett Ave. N 318 11-67 Carpenter's Hall , 231 Burnett Ave. N 327 11-69 Municipal Bldg Lobby, 200 Mill S 594 11-71 Leisure Estates Clubhouse, 201 Union Ave. SE 67 11-73 Maplewood Hgts Sch, 13430 144th Ave. SE 312 11-75 Maplewood Hgts Sch, 13430 144th Ave. SE 153 11-77 Municipal Bldg Lobby, 200 Mill S 233 11-79 Library Bookmobile Room, 100 Cedar River 199 11-81 Library Bookmobile Room, 100 Cedar River - 1 - MD 410111 No. of Registered Voters Precinct No. Polling Location 302 11-83 Ford School , 410 Wells 211 11 -85 Ford School , 410 Wells 310 11 -87 Puget Sound P & L Co, 620 S Grady Way 602 11 -89 Cascade School , 16022 116th Ave SE 488 11 -91 Cascade School , 16022 116th Ave SE 339 11-93 Cascade School , 16022 116th Ave SE 68 11-94 Cascade School , . 16022 116th Ave SE 84 11-95 Puget Sound P & L Co, 620 S Grady Way 260 11 -97 Puget Sound P & L Co, 620 S Grady Way 529 11 -99 Talbot Hill School , 2300 Talbot Rd S 460 11-101 Talbot Hill School , 2300 Talbot Rd S 325 11-103 Cascade School , 16022 116th Ave SE 100 11 -105 Talbot Hill School , 2300 Talbot Rd S 89 41- 1 Kennydale Comm. Meth Church, 3009 Park N 587 41- 3 Sierra Hgts School , 9901 132nd Ave SE 241 41- 5 Hazen Hi , 11211 142nd Ave SE 410 41- 7 Hazen Hi , 11211 142nd Ave SE - 2 - 1 King County Executive Randy Reyelle Department of Executive Administration Lauraine D. Brekke, Director August, 1984 City Clerk City of Renton 200 Mill Ave. S. Renton, WA 98055 Due to the activity in registering voters this year we delayed the printing of our list until August 10th. Enclosed are the printouts of all the registered voters in your City or Town. We are happy to be able to extend this list to you free of charge. Because of the cost involved, however, this is the only list we will be able to offer at no cost this year. I hope it will be of help to you. Thank you for your active participation. If I can be of any assist- ance please call me at 344-5282. Sincerely, Carol A. McDonald Supervisor Voter Registration CAM:bjc Enclosure Records and Elections Division 3 5:3 king County Administration Building 500 fourth AVenuo Seattle,Washington 98104 12061 344-4200 se King County Executive Randy Revelle Department of Executive Administration Lauraine D. Brekke,Director MEMO TO: City of Renton City Clerk • FRO': Election Department DATE: July 27, 1984 This is to acknowledge receipt of your Ordinance/Res4+t4 4—No. 3825,3824 calling for a Special Election to be held on September 18, 1984 The ballot title and text of the proposition(s) are being reviewed by the Office of the Prosecuting Attorney and the Office of the Assessor. When this review has been completed, you will receive a copy of the Order of Election for the proposition(s) . If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact this office. lydr ; CITY CLERK Records anti Elections Division 553 King County Administration Building 500 Fourth Avenue Seattle,Washington 98104 (206)344-4200 MAY 2 90 ► 84 King County Executive CITY CLERK • Randy Revelle Department of Executive Administration Lauraine D. Brekke, Director May 25, 1984 City of Renton 200 Mill Avenue South Renton, WA 98055 Attention: City Clerk Dear Ms. Motor: In an effort to make all polling places accessible to the handicapped, the Records and Elections Division will be moving the polling place from your facility to another location nearby. I want to take this opportunity to thank you for your past willing- ness to make your space available to us for elections. I very much appreciate your help and cooperation. Since ly, Ellen Hansen, Manager Records and Elections Division EH:bjc ...AfeHO---7c—se--../ 4P-72-7 . . (V/61 Alete'-.)-71.) Records and Elections Division 553 King County Administration Building 500 Fourth Avenue Seattle,Washington 98104 (206)344-4200 I HAVE READ THE REQUIREMENTc'- AND AGREE TO THE CRITERIA REGARDING M' rATUS AS Account t138 A DEPUTY REGISTRAR, Oath of Deputy Registrar State of Washington, County of King Budget &Accounts No. 00001-36-71 -000-53190 CAROL R. RAREY , a registered voter, do swear (or affirm) that I will truly, faithfully and (print name) impartially perform my duties as registration officer, to the best of my judgment and abilities, and that I will MI register no person except upon his personal application before me." XX Signature of'Detegistrar Subscribed and sworn to before me this day of , 19 Manager,Records and Elections by This oath must be administered and certified to by an officer legally authorized to administer oaths, and shall be filed with the King County Department of Records and Elections. Organization _ C i ty of Renton Address 200 M i 11 Av S city Renton Zip 98055 Home Address 305B 13 St. City Puyallup Zip 98371 Day Phone 235-2500 RE-18 40 ,fir; 'IG : 6,„4.-e )31,7 30_gy- ✓`c�� ern' • L t �'° � _�� ��� CITY CLERK OF R4,lir `c. THE CITY OF RENTON U `� Z MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON, WASH. 98055 oNAIL rn BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MAYOR • MAXINE E.MOTOR, AO Pco- CITY CLERK • (206) 235-2500 9114-0 :iEP11-- May 23, 1984 Voter Registration Division of Records and Elections 553 King County Administration Building Seattle, WA 98104 Attention: Betty Jeanne Klump, Deputy Registrar Coordinator Re: Deputy Registrars Computer Printout Dear B.J. . Please remove the name of Nancie Hacke, Renton from our list of registrars. Her number is 2124. Please add the name of Carol R. Rarey, 305B 13th Street S.W. , Puyallup, WA 98371 , to our list of registrars. Carol 's registra- tion is attached. At the time we receive your list of registrars revised, she will be sworn-in as deputy registrar. Please call if there are further questions. Yours truly, CITY OF RENTON Maxine E. Motor, City Clerk Attachment King County Executive Randy Revelle Department of Executive Administration Lauraine D. Brekke,Director May 1 , 1984 TO: ALL COORDINATORS FROM: B. J . KLUMP, REGISTRAR COORDINATOR RE: DEPUTY REGISTRAR COMPUTER PRINTOUT Enclo;ed is your groups copy of the deputy registrars for your organization withil King County. You may retain this document for your records. We do not anticipate providing more than one record per year and recommend that you add to your list as you request training for other individuals after they have completed signing the oath. Please edit this printout and, by separate letter to the attention of B. J. Klump, indicate any deletions or problems you find. We must receive this information by May 30, 1984. This will keep us all as current and accurate as possible. It will be helpful to this office if you continue throughout the year to notify us when deputies leave your group, make a name change, transfer to another location within your group or for a personal change of address. When individuals need the instructional class or updating on procedures please call 344-5265 for an appointment. You will note we have included sample change of address and cancellation cards with birthdate. Please check all outlying locations and deputies, notifying them they must be using current supplies. You may obtain your materials in the usual manner. Thank you for your immediate action and for your ongoing participation in making voter registration so readily available to the public. iffi Beth Jea e Kl ump Deputy Registrar Coordinator enclosure Records and Elections Division Voter Registration 553 King County Administration Building Seattle,Washington 98104 (2061 344-5282 ADE0093D-01 CITY OF RENTON 05/02/84 PAGE: 96 ASSIGNED ACCT NAME PHONE 1 REGIS REMARKS LUCATION NUM ADDRESS PHONE 2 NUM CITY OF RENTON 2035 BEEDLE DOLORES C 235-2500 WORK 711923454 45 LEG D 19252 136 PL SE RENTON 98055 2124 HACKE NANCIE 235-2500 820240863 16960 SE 145 ST RENTON 98056 2087 MAUCH JANE 235-2500 820055225 0410 409A 3 ST NE AUBURN 98002 2017 MOTOR MAXINE E 235-2500 711079157 950 SUNSET BV NE RENTON 98056 2125 PETERSEN MARILYN J 235-2500 780007991 1040 REDMOND AV NE RENTON 98056 ife-4 AR' 157-2 KING :OUNTY COMPTROLLERS REPORT FOR FEBRUARY 1934 FACE 325 FUND 075200J10 RENTCN GEN TAX REG C ( GL ACCCLNT ACCOUNT OESCRIPTIUN BEGINNING CASH EALANCE 15, 142.32 INCREASE TC CASH OTHER INCREASES 02300 PROPERTY TAXES—CURRENT YR 33,310.94 0220C PROPERTY TAXES—DELINQUENT 13,447.72 03171 TIMBER EXCISE RESERVE FND, 6.00 03721 RE EXCISE TAX 125) 8,9E9.d6 03731 RE EXCISE TAX PEN/INT1251.- 1.06 8,970.92 55,735.58 TOTAL INCREASE TC CASh 55,735.58 DECREASES TC CASH 01007 ELECTION COSTS—GENERAL 4,138.90 08000 REMITTANCES 15,142.32 TOTAL DECREASES TO CASH 15,281.22 EACING CASH BALANCE 51 ,596.68 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ENDING CASH + INVESTMENTS — WARRANTS 0/S — REVENUE ANTICIPATION NOTES U/S 51,596.68 S • II A . 1 r r OF R/ 4I . THE CITY OF RENTON mom MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON, WASH. 98055 oamml rn BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MAYOR • MAXINE E.MOTOR, 90 co. CITY CLERK • (206) 235-2500 0 94TE0 SEP�E�O(P April 24, 1984 To: Barbary Y. Shinpoch, Mayor From: Maxine E. Motor, City Clerk Subject: 1984 Fall Elections The following information is submitted in response to your request regarding a potential ballot issue for capital acquisitions: Primary Election - September 18, 1984 Materials for the ballot must be submitted to King County by August 3, 1984; the authorizing ordinance needs to be adopted by the City Council by July 23, 1984. General Election - November 6, 1984 Materials for the ballot must be submitted by September 21 , 1984 and the approving ordinance adopted by the City Council no later than September 17, 1984. For validation of a bond issue, the voter turnout required is 40% of the votes cast at the November 1983 Renton election (which had 9,477 votes) or 3,791 . Of those votes cast, 60% must be yes votes, or 2,275, for passage of the issue. As of 1/1/84 there are approximately 16,000 registered voters in Renton. At the fall general election an 80% turnout is expected; therefore, no validation problem. If the issue is placed on the primary ballot and is not validated or does not pass, there is time to place the issue on the general election ballot. (With promised turnout of the issue supporters, the primary election is generally considered more controllable. ) The school districts are a good example of placing the issue before the public until the issue passes. Various subjects may be included within the ballot issue; however, when specific information is available, the matter may be checked with the King County Prosecuting Attorney' s Office for final determination. If any additional information is needed, please feel free to call me. a t OF R4� ���0 o THE CITY OF RENTON ® Z MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON,WASH. 98055 era g BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MAYOR 235-2580 O,AA 4,. o94,. SEPTE,40' • MEMORANDUM TO: City Clerk DATE: April 18, 1984 FROM: Mayor Shinpoch On Monday, April 16, Council requested a priority list of capital acquisitions for consideration for a potential ballot issue. Will you please provide me with all pertinent information regarding submission of a measure to the public. Specifically, we'll need to know the timing: when does the county have to have data for a primary vote, for a general election vote; in the construction of a measure, may three or four unrelated items be included as a single issue or must all items be separate; what are the ground rules for percentage turn-out and for validation; any (comparatively) recent history of failed/approved ballot issues; re-submittals. In short: any information you deem useful to the decision-making process. Barbara Y. Shinpoch, Mayor BYS:hh I APR 18• 084 li CITY CLERK { 9fr1 V 1 9 8 4 ELECTION CALENDAR KING COUNTY WASHINGTON * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ., * * * * * * * * * * Elections in and for: United States President and Vice-President, State offices, State Senators, State Representatives, Judicial positions, Precinct Committeepersons. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * JULY 28 Minor Party Conventions JULY 30 FILINGS OPEN. Depending on office sought, filings are taken by Secretary of State, Olympia, or King County Election Department. AUGUST 3 FILINGS CLOSE. Except for Precinct Committeepersons, who have an additional three weeks to file. Last day to file Resolutions or Ordinances calling for a Special Election to be held in conjunction with the Primary Election. AUGUST 9 Last day to withdraw filing and have name not appear on ballot. AUGUST 10 Last day for major political parties to fill vacancies because of no filing for that office. AUGUST 19 Last day to register or transfer registration for Primary Election. (Note: This is Sunday, and the Election Dept. office is not open. However, deputy registrars may register on this day.) AUGUST 17 Filings close for Precinct Committeepersons. AUGUST 29 Approximate date when Absentee Ballots will be available for Primary Election. SEPTEMBER 14 Manager of Records and Elections publishes Notice of Election and Polling Place Notice in Seattle P-I. SEPTEMBER 18 PRIMARY ELECTION SEPTEMBER 21 Last day to file Ordinances and Resolutions calling for Special Elections to be held in conjunction with the General Election. SEPTEMBER 28 Canvass of Primary Election to be completed. OCTOBER 7 Last day to register or transfer registration for General Election. OCTOBER 17 Approximate date when Absentee Ballots will be available. NOVEMBER 2 Manager of Records and Elections will publish Notice of General Election and Polling Place Notice in Seattle P-I. NOVEMBER 6 GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 21 Canvass for General Election to be completed. • * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * NEWLY ELECTED OFFICIALS ASSUME OFFICE: Federal - President and Vice-President - January 20, 1985 U.S. Congressman - January 3, 1985 State - January 14, 1985 (State Constitution, Article III, Para. 4) Judicial - January 14, 1985 (RCW 2.04.071) Precinct Committeepersons - upon completion of canvass (RCW 29.42.050) PREPARED FOR: BY: ELLEN HANSEN DONALD R PERRIN Manager of Records and Elections Superintendent of Elections King County Executive Randy Revelle Department of Executive Administration Lauraine D. Brekke,Director February 17, 1984 E nyP2 FEB 2 I. izm4 fl. • City of Renton • Dept. of Finance C1TYCLERK . 200 Mill Ave. , South . Renton, Wa. 98055 Re: November 8, 1983 Election Appointment Dear Treasurer: Attached is a copy of the itemized cost apportionments for the General Election held on November 8, 1983. The costs to cover this election will be charged to your account via interfund transfer on February 29, 1984. Please note that the costs for this General Election were lower than was anticipated, and will be significantly lower than projected costs for 1984 for three reasons. One, overhead costs which normally are split between the Primary and General , were split three ways in 1983 because of the Special Primary on October 11 for the Senatorial vacancy caused by Henry Jackson's death. Second, election costs are always significantly lower in odd years than in even years because the costs are split between more jurisdictions. Thirdly, 1984 is a Presidential year, and because of higher voter turnout, etc. , costs will be higher than in non-presidential even years . Please keep these facts in mind when budgeting for 1984 and 1985. If you have any questions regarding this transaction, please call me at 344-2661. Sincerely, C/1;1 Paula Wilkinson, Accountant Records and Elections Division PW:hr Enclosure Records and Elections Division Election Section 553 King County Administration Building Seattle,Washington 98104 (206)344.2565 J . a King County Executive Randy Revelle Department of Executive Administration Lauraine D. Brekke,Director APPORTIONMENT OF ELECTION EXPENSE FOR GENERAL ELECTION HELD IN KING COUNTY, WASHINGTON ON NOVEMBER 8, 1983 (As provided in RCW 29.04.020 & 29.13 .045) COSTS: ELECTION OFFICIALS $ 226,762.22 POLLING PLACES & DEPOTS 29,929.54 ELECTION DEPARTMENT CLERICAL EXTRA HELP 119,508 .86 ADMINISTRATION & OVERHEAD 174,707 .57 COMPUTER SERVICES 16,311 .20 ADVERTISING 7,796.43 TELEPHONE 7,558.26 PRINTING 330,849.64 POSTAGE 17,881 .40 CAPITAL COST RECOVERIES 98,406.36 TRANSPORTATION & VEHICLE RENTAL 10,458.79 TOTAL ELECTION COSTS $1 ,040,170.27 COSTS APPORTIONED TO: CITY OF RENTON ELECTION OFFICIALS $ 880.52 POLLING PLACES & DEPOTS 116.22 ELECTION DEPARTMENT CLERICAL EXTRA HELP 464.05 ADMINISTRATION & OVERHEAD 678.39 COMPUTER SERVICES 63.34 ADVERTISING 30.27 TELEPHONE 29.35 PRINTING 1 ,284.69 POSTAGE 69.43 CAPITAL COST RECOVERIES 482.03 TRANSPORTATION & VEHICLE RENTAL 40.61 TOTAL ELECTION COSTS $ 4,138.90 Records and Elections Division 553 King County Administration Building 500 Fourth Avenue Seattle,Washington 98104 (206)344-4200