Edmonds Elementary School - Frances Anderson CenterEDMONDS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL REHABILITATION
BUILDING COMMITTEE MEETING MINUTES
JANUARY 31. 1979
On January 31, 1979, at 7:30 a.m., in the Public Works Conference
Room, the Building Committee for the Edmonds Elementary School met
to discuss the facility's design program. Attendance at this meet-
ing included Mayor Harve Harrison, Council Members Ray Gould, Katie
Allen, Tom Carns, and Leif Larson, Fred Herzberg, John LaTourelle,
and Jim Jessel.
The Committee agreed that the program's reference to "commercial
lease" was misleading and should be changed to "cultural and
educational leases" and that the leases should be renewed each year
so as not to preclude future recreation opportunities.
Leif Larson requested that the architect be required to define the
short-term occupancy requirements considering the building codes.
Requirements for fixtures and furniture and for a multi -purpose
room should be defined in the program.
Mayor Harrison suggested that Bob Bezzo and Robert Fincher be in-
cluded as potential architects on the project.
The Building Committee suggested the facility be renamed the Edmonds
Community Center.
The future One Percent for Art Project was discussed and 'the Build-
ing Couuiiittee agreed that the Arts Commission should decide on the
specific type of art that will be programmed.
The Committee agreed to meet again on March 7, to discuss proposals
for the building and that these proposals should be in their hands
no later than March 1, for review previous to the meeting.
CC: Building Committee Members
City Council Members
M.A.A. Dibble
BUDGET SUMMARY EkiIBIT A
1979
Revised: March 6, 1979
FUND
FUND
BUDGETED
BUDGETED
TOTAL
TOTAL
NO.
TITLE
REVENUE
CASH
BUDGET
EXPENDITURE
001
General
$3,946,144
$ 320,600
$4,266,744
$4,266,744
101
CETA
350,933
-0-
350,933
350,933
110
Federal Aid Urban -Street
109,000
56,000
165,000
165,000
111
Street
594,117
-0-
594,117
594,117
112
Street Arterial
147,000
22,750
169,750
169,750
113
Special Library
140
969
11109
11109
114
Dangerous Drug Control
-0-
250
250
250
115
Underground Wiring
198,500
39,535
238,035
238,035
117
Municipal Arts Commission
10,000
11000
11,000
11,000
119
Contingency
104,743
9,300
114,043
114,043
120
Convention/Performing Arts Center
5,000
-0-
5,000
5,000
124
Off Street Parking
50,000
-0-
50,000
50,000
125
Park Acquisition Improvement
180,000
-0-
180,000
180,000
191
HUD Block Grant
172,000
-0-
172,000
172,000
192
Coastal Zone Management Project
4,112
-0-
4,112
4,112
199
Federal Shared Revenue
195,000
-0-
195,000
195,000
214
1965-Civic Center Bond
36,980
-0-
36,980
36,980
216
1971-Swimming Pool Bond Issue
21,760
-0-
21,760
21,760
217
1973-General Obligation Bond
15,930
-0-
15,930
15,930
325
Captial Improvement
22,500
6,000
28,500
28,500
336
Edmonds Elementary School Acq/Devel.
696,000
-0-
696,000
696,000
411
Water and Sewer Operating
1,835,933
150,000
1,985,933
1,985,933
412
Water and Sewer Construction
19,000
921,000
940,000
940,000
511
Equipment Rental
358,972
320,000
678,972
678,972
617
Firemen's Pension
17,115
117,000
134,115
134,115
623
Aid Car Operating
3,285
7,715
11,000
11,000
TOTALS
$9,091,664
$1,972,119
$11,066,283
$11,066,283
City of Edmonds
1204 1910/033 f
Edmonds, Washington
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November 16 78
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EDMONDS BRANCH
DPLES NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON
EDMONDS, WASHINGTON
IRIPTION I•11 — ti
Interfund Loan 4N-000-004-581.10,00
City of Edmonds
TAEASURAIR
Interfund loan from 612 to 336 - Edmonds Elmentlry School Acquisition/Developwent (5%)
- WARRANTS REDEEMED SIONDS a COUPONS REDEEMED
PRINCIPAL INTEREST COUPONS
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$ 8 , 4p4, Q� INSTALLMENT NOTE
Edmonds , Washington Nov. 16 1 9 78
FOR VALUE RECEIVED, I promise to pay
L.I. Guarantee Fund
or order,
the sumnf.- Eight Thousand - - - _ - T - - - - _ - - - - - __ _xx/117LIrARS
with interest thereon at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum from date hereof; payable as follows:
Principal and interest shall be paid in full before the end of the 1979 Budget year
with funds acquired from the sale of bonds to be authorized for this purpose.
If any of said installments are not so paid, the whole sum of both principal and interest shall become due and payable at once without
further notice, at the option of the holder hereof. 5
This note shall bear intcresf at the rate of per cent. per annum after maturity or after failure to pay any installment as above
specified, and if this note shall be placed in the hands of an attorney for collection, or if suit shalll be brought to --ollect any of the principal
or interest .of this note I promise to pay a reasonable attorney's fee.
Each maker of this note executes the same as a principal and not as a surety.
(for purchase of school) Res. #415 Fund 336- Edmonds Elementary School
Acquisition/Development
FORM L 49 WASHINGTON TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY
ANiI[AL COIV'x'XOC
RICYC ,E LICENSE
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DONAx1pH+� — AID CAR
CUSTOAM DFJ4DW
LOCAL SALES TAX
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SALE OFWVIg� aL
City of Edmonds 1204 19-f003
Edmonds, Washington ~'
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EDMONDS RlRANCN
PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON
EDMONDS, WASHINGTON
" T'11■Af YR<R
loor
Intarfund Loan 'U1.104
fo
Iatarfund loan from iA to 336 - � .y School Acqufsltion/Omlopoiat (5S)
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PRINCIPAL IN7<111ST it , - pH WENT. NCO, memo$COUPOP411
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D. NO.
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MEMO TO:
FROM:
Harve H. Harrison
Mayor
Arthur J. Housler
Finance Director
October 27, 1978
SUBJECT: PROPOSED RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING INTERFUND LOAN FOR
THE PURPOSE OF PROVIDING FUNDS FOR LEGAL AND CON-
SULTING SERVICES IN THE ACQUISITION AND DEVELOPMENT
OF THE EDMONDS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL.
Attached is a copy of the proposed resolution authorizing an
interfund loan in the amount of $8,000 from the L.I.D. Guaranty
Fund 613 to the Edmonds Elementary School Acquisition and
Development Fund 336. Payment will include principle together
with interest at the rate of five percent (5%) per annum on or
before June 1, 1979, and shall be made from either unexpended
monies.of the 1978 budget or by provision in the 1979 budget.
It is recommended that the loan be approved.
AJH/bar
Attachment
CITY CLERK DATE
M.A.A. DATE
F
January 2, 1979
MEMO TO: Harve H. Harrison
Mayor
FROM: John A. LaTourelle, Director
Community Development Department
SUBJECT: ELEMENTARY SCHOOL AC UISITION AND DEVELOPMENT
As soon as the City takes possession of the Elementary School building we will
begin to incur costs that were not budgeted for this year. We also incur the
responsibility to make use of the building in a way that will return something
for the taxpayer's dollar. The building in its present state is as much lia-
bility as asset. The present maintenance and operating costs of the building
and grounds runs the School District $9,200 per month at the present level of
usage. Increased use of the facility by the City will, of course, result in
somewhat higher M & 0 costs.'
Partially offsetting these expenses is the revenue generated from the building,
summarized in the attached sheet. This revenue can be increased by an agressive
program of leasing and recreation class use. It will take some time, however,
to build up to the maximum potential of the site. Some of the present expenses
of the Park and Recreation Division can be reduced by shifting activities from
other rented space to the Elementary School building.
A safety audit should be made of the building immediately. There are apparent
hazards that must be removed; e.g., the preschool material stored in the halls,
and the dangerous children's play equipment in the playfield. This building may
add substantially to the City's insurance premium.
Along the same lines, unless there is a full time watchman/caretaker, it is
likely that the building will be vandalized. At present, there is an apartment
in the building that is occupied by a School District employee. A City employee
now opens the building each morning and closes it after the Recreation Division
programs each evening. We recommend that the apartment he provided to the City
employee in exchange for the watchman/caretaker services. A minimum fire and
burglar alarm system should also be installed.
In its present state, the building is barely useful, and over the next few years
the City must face substantial rehabilitation costs. A master program for the
use and rehabilitation of the building and site must be developed at the outset.
At the very least, this program of use and design plan will be a requirement for
a rational financing plan; either by bond issue or grant funding. To accomplish
this, we recommend the following:
JAL/le
1) Establish an in-house committee of five or seven elected and
appointed officials to oversee the entire development program;
2) Appoint a project manager with administrative responsibility
for the project;
3) Select an architectural consultant immediately;
4) Draw up the long range development program and design plans;
S) Search for funding.
I
January 2, 1979
Revised January 3, 1979
FINANCIAL IMPACT DATA
EDMO14DS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
A. Acquisition Cost, including appraisals, legal
closing costs, etc. $ 440,000
B. 1979 Minimum Repair and Renovation Costs 68,000
Repair of broken windows, window f_rames,downspouts,
flashing, leaking roofs, exterior cracks and safety
corrections.
C. 1979 Maintenance and Operating Costs
Administration, clerical, overhead %
$12,000
Half-time structural maintenance
9,000
Half-time electrical/mechanical maint.
12,500
Full-time building maintenance
trainee (custodian)
15,000
Maintenance materials
7,000
Utilities
Fuel Oil $9,400
Electricity 3,700
Water 1,500
Sewer 1,400
16,000
Grounds Maintenance
6,000
Insurance
5,000 82,500
Partial funding provided in C.D.D. budget
for 1979
D. Development and improvement study and
recommendations
20,000
E. The following tabulation shows the percent increase in
utility tax, the annual revenues therefrom and the dollar
values of the bond issue that could be financed at 7.
Tax Increase Additional Bond Issue
Annual Revenue Value
.5% $38,550 $408,000
.75% 57,825 612,000
1% 77,100 816,000
F. Bond Issue calculations based on costs in Paragraphs A, B, C, D
Item Cost 7% 20 Year Utility
Amortization Tax Rate
Acquisition $440,000 $ 41,531.60 .53867
Preservation 68,000 6,418.52 .08325
Operation 82,500 7,787.18 .10100
Study 20,000 1,887.80 .02449
10,500 _�_57,625. 0 .74741
January 4, 1979
MEMO TO: Harve H. Harrison
Mayor
FROM: Leif R. Larson
Director of Public Works
SUBJECT; EDMONDS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL - FINANCIAL IMPACT
Handed out with the memo from the Community Development
Director on January, 1979, relative to the Elementary
School acquisition and development was financial impact
data. The acquisition cost did not reflect the appraisals,
legal, and closing costs.
Accordingly, the statement has been revised to include
these costs and is attached herewith as a basis for
financial discussions on Tuesday, January a.
LRL:rm
Attachment
r _.� - w'.- �'-.�i6`: '�".:.�i� ��i.�w:1r 5�&-.•+r�wyw.,r�t� -
January 5, 1979
MEMO TO: Harve H. Harrison
Mayor
FROM: Charles G. Dibble
M.A.A.
SUBJECT: ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
In John LaTourelle's memo to you of January 2, 1979 concerning
"Elementary School Acquisition and Development" he included the
following recommendation:
"l) Establish an in-house committee of five or seven
elected and appointed officials to oversee the
entire development program."
I am very much in favor of this recommendation. Each step of
our initial work on the elementary school will include a mix-
ture of "policy direction" and "technical expertise". A
great deal of time can be saved if we have some joint Council -
Staff consideration of the issues before we expend extensive
staff time and before formal recommendations, expenditure
proposals, etc. are included on Council agendas. Our recent
experience in attempting to deal with possible bond issue items
was not satisfactory because we had insufficient policy maker —
staff informal communication prior to the formal process which
action requires. We have to find a better way of approaching
these major matters. I think we can do it with this method.
I suggest a committee to consist of:
Mayor (Chairman)
Mayor Pro tem
Council Members (Two)
Public Works Director
Director of Community Development
Manager of Parks and Recreation Division
CGD/ j g
L
January 25, 1979
MEMO TO: Harve H. Harrison
Mayor
FROM: John LaTourelle, Director
Community Development Department
SUBJECT: COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT
The Technical Advisory Committee has recommended approval of
the City's application for funds on the Elementary School:
$45,000 for a master plan and $355,000 construction funds
over the 1980-81 period.
The TAC also approved the joint application of the City
for the full funding of the local share of the Lake Ballin-
ger Project.
Both of these projects should be approved by the Policy Board
on February 6.
JL/mt
January 25, 1979
MEMO TO: Edmonds Elementary School
Building Committee Members
FROM: Jim Jessel, Manager
Parks and Recreation Division
Attached is the Preliminary Program, a consultant
list, and Request for Proposals for the Edmonds
Elementary School Rehabilitation Project.
Please review these documents for our January 31,
1979 meeting, and if you have any questions or
comments, please contact me at 775-2525, ext. 248.
JJ/mw
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PRELIMINARY PROGRAM
EDMONDS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL REHABILITATION
BACKGROHNn
Located between Dayton and Main Streets on the north and south, and
between 7th and 8th Avenues on the east and west, this building was
originally constructed in 1928, for $42,000. Stephen and Brust, of
Seattle, were the architects. In 1952, a new wing was built off
Main Street, which included four classrooms, an office, a health unit,
and the gymnasium and stage. In 1962, a play shed was constructed,
as well as a rehabilitation of some of the interior spaces. In the
early 1970's, student population had dropped and because the Edmonds
Elementary School became one of the older and more poorly located
buildings, it was closed. Since 1972, the building has been used
primarily as classroom and rental space.
The Edmonds City Council has long recognized the shortage of recrea-
tional facilities within the City of Edmonds and thus hired Behms
and Bailey Architects to prepare a study drescribing potential uses
of the Elementary School site. Based on the results of the Behms
and Bailey report, the City Council pursued the acquisition of the
Elementary School and this agreement should be finalized by March
of 1979.
PRESENT SITE CONDITION
The site consists of 4.5 acres and the Elementary School building,
totaling approximately 50,000 square feet, rests in the center of
the site. The site is zoned open space and can be used for recrea-
tion, education, and related purposes. The surrounding residential
density may restrict some uses.
DEVELOPMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS
1k
1. GENERAL LOCATION - Because of the facility's location in a high
density residential area, parking considerations will necessarily
take a high priority. The proposed development of a 20,000 square
foot library on the western portion of the site will complicate
.this parking problem.
2. STRUCTURE - A large portion of this structure consists of hallways
and stairways (approximately 30%), and these non -programmable
spaces severely hinder both the access to recreational spaces, as
well as control of the spaces.
3. MAINTENANCE - This existing building is very expensive to maintain -
approximately $105,000 per year, and the lack of routing maintenanc
over the past several years will probably escalate these costs in
the future. The poorly maintained spaces also act as a deterrent
to potential users.
EDMONDS ELEMENTARY ' `,COOL REHABILITATION
Page two
4. HANDICAP ACCESS - The building improvements must place an
emphasis on handicap access and specific design's and cost
estimates must be provided in the study.
DEVELOPMENT SCOPE
1. MASTER PLAN - A master plan will be required to serve as a framework for
future development, subject to changes over time. It should further in-
corporate goals and objectives set forth by the community and by the Parks
and Recreation Division. Therefore, the master plan should:
A. Describe the best present facility use (1979), short-range use (1960-
1963), and long-range space use, considering both recreation and
°�a``��'�`' 'RBI commercial spaces.
�.kfjvt C&ui'`' B. Describe a logical construction sequence for improvements of the
facility. cp,nk-.s.ti��,,�r�t,�1
C. Define the maintenance improvements necessary with the development
of the facility.
D. Assess the facility's needs in relationship to other City recreation
opportunites.
E. Describe all handicap provisions necessary for the facility's use.
F. Include preliminary cost estimates for the various design schemes.
G. Include both detailed drawings of the improvements and rendered
prospective plans.
2. COMMUNITY CENTER DESIRABLE IMPROVEMENTS
A. Combination gymnasium -auditorium large enough for adult basketball
and some spectator seating, 90 feet by 104 feet, showers, lockers
and toilet facilities.
B. Social rooms.
C. Arts and craft rooms.
D. Game room.
E. Kitchen
F. Performing arts room. C0'1%1_A_.\r1.14.
G. Lounge and lobby. I
H. Recreation Supervisor's office, staff dressing facilities and
storage.
I. Caretaker's storage room.
J. Rest rooms.
K. Adequate off-street parking - amount to be determined by analysis
of specific situation.
3
EDMONDS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL REHABILITATION
Pace three
3. POTENTIAL COMMERCIAL USERS
Western Refrigeration School
Edmonds Arts Festival
Edmonds Arts Commission
Daughters of American Revolution
Snoline Stamp Club
Norwegian Club
Floretum Garden Club
Coin Club
Jaycees
Work Opportunities
Evergreen Community Federal
Credit Union
Driftwood Players
Ed -Lynn Soccer Club
Edmonds Boys' Club. Executive
Conuni ttee
City College
4. BUDGET
Youth Club of Edmonds/Lynnwood
Lady Lions
League of Women Voters
Orthopedic Guilds
Cub and Boy Scouts
Girl Scouts
Campfire Girls
Snohomish County Family
Counseling Service
Childbirth Education
Edmonds Preschool
Edmonds Alateen
Edmonds Day Care
Guitar Workshop
City, State, and/or Federal
Social Organizations
bu`C it�IAt%4 , y4p�n�h.Y L
The construction funds available for the Edmonds Elementary School
project will be determined during the master planning phase.
S, N A" r,% C vk G
N
A
ARCHITECTS: ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Fred Bassetti & Company
2027 5th Avenue
Seattle, WA
The Bumgardner Partnership
2021 Minor East
Seattle, WA
Calvin/Gorasht Architects
303 E. Pine
Seattle, WA
Cummings/Schlaner Associates
220 1st
Kirkland, WA
Kirk Wallace McKinley & Associates
2000 Fairview East
Seattle, WA
Mithun Associates
2000 112 th N.F.
Bellevue, WA
The Richardson Associates
215 Columbia
Seattle, WA
Champion/Turner Partnership
1712 Pacific Avenue
Seattle, WA
David Kinderfather
201 5th Avenue South
Edmonds, WA 98020
ARC -Galen Minah
National Building
Seattle, WA
Bittman, Sanders & Hasson
Securities Building
Seattle, WA
Robert Kovalonko
235 Summit East
Seattle, WA
Mahlum, Mahlum, & Nordfors
2114 Thorndyke West
Seattle, WA
Arai Jackson
1100 19th East
Seattle, 14A
William Booth
1.19 South Main
Seattle, WA
■
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
The City of Edmonds requests proposals from architectural consultant
firms for the rehabilitation of Edmonds Elementary School. This
facility is located between 7th and 8th Avenues, and between Dayton
and Main Streets in Edmonds.
SCOPE OF PROPOSAL
Each proposal should contain a brief discussion of potential design
solutions (no more than three pages) to the problems expressed in
the rehabilitation program.
The proposals should also contain a resume of the firm's experience
in recreation master planning and community center design and con-
struction.
All proposals must be submitted to James Jesse], Manager, Parks.._
and_!
Recreation Division, City of Edmonds, no later than Friday, ebruashir�_2
1979. The mailing address is 250 - 5th Avenue North, Edmonds, W ngton
98.020.
To receive a copy of the Edmonds Elementary School rehabilitation program,
please contact Jim Jessel at 775-2525, extension 248.
Ir
EDMONDS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL REHABILITATION
BUILDING COMMITTEE MEETING MINUTES
JANUARY 31. 1979
RECEIVE®
F E 8 7 1979
Executive Offices
On January 31, 1979, at 7:30 a.m., in the Public Works Conference
Room, the Building Committee for the Edmonds Elementary School met
to discuss the facility's design program. Attendance at this meet-
ing included Mayor Harve Harrison, Council Members Ray Gould, Katie
Allen, Tom Carns, and Leif Larson, Fred Herzberg, John LaTourelle,
and Jim Jessel.
The Committee agreed that the program's reference to "commercial
lease" was misleading and should be changed to "cultural and
educational leases" and that the leases should be renewed each year
so as not to preclude future recreation opportunities.
Leif Larson requested that the architect be required to define the
short-term occupancy requirements considering the building codes.
Requirements for fixtures and furniture and for a multi -purpose
room should be defined in the program.
Mayor Harrison suggested that Bob Bezzo and Robert Fincher be in-
cluded as potential architects on the project.
The Building Committee suggested the facility be renamed the Edmonds
Community Center.
The future One Percent for Art Project was discussed and the Build-
ing Committee agreed that the Arts Commission should decide on the
specific type of art that will be programmed.
The Committee agreed to meet again on March 7, to discuss proposals
for the building and that these proposals should be in their hands
no later than March 1, for review previous to the meeting.
CC: Building Committee Members
City Council Members
M.A.A. Dibble
•. �co-r\,
Councilman Naughten noted that on January 16 there will be a report regarding
the Boys' Club. He said he had toured the facility and was impressed and he
encouraged the other Council members to accept the invitation to tour the Boys'
Club.
Councilwoman Allen urged that somebody attend the Congressional -City Conference
in Washington,D.C., March 4-6, 1979, sponsored by the National League of Cities.
She felt the money spent on attending such conferences was well spent, based on
her experience in attending the St. Louis conference. It was suggested that the
ideas from these conferences be shared, perhaps at breakfast meetings. Councilman
Herb suggested there should be some kind of policy on how many long-distance
conferences a Council member should attend during a year and when the information
140TION: gained should be discussed in Council. COUNCILMAN HERB MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCIL-
MAN CLEMENT. THAT BEFORE ANY COUNCILPERSON GOES TO A SEMINAR REQUIRING OVERNIGHT
LODGING AND TOTALLY AT THE EXPENSE OF THE CITY IT WILL BE PUT TO A VOTE OF THE
COUNCIL. MOTION CARRIED.
MAYOR
Mayor Harrison annnounced that the quarterly meeting of the Association of
Snohomish County Cities and Towns will be held January 25, 1979, at the Landmark
Inn in Lynnwood, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Council members Carns, Allen, Clement,
and Naughten indicated their intention to attend.
Mayor Harrison reviewed the Council committee assignments, the only change from
last year being that Councilman Naughten will replace Councilman Carns on the
LEOFF Disability Board.
ELECTIOR OF MAYOR PRO TEM FOR 1979
MOTION: COUNCILMAN CARNS MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMAN NORDQUIST, THAT COUNCILMAN GOULD
BE ELECTED MAYOR PRO TEM FOR 1979. MOTION CARRIED.
MEETING WITH INITIATORS OF PETITION FOR NOTICE OF INTENT TO ANNEX -- 76TH AVE. W.,
NORTH OF 210TH ST.
Public Works Director Leif Larson reviewed the effects of this proposed annexation
on public facilities. He said the petitioners had requested that the petition
include the area stated plus an alternate area immediately to the vrest of 76th
Ave. W., in case there should be a problem in obtaining signatures of 75% of the
property or•rners in the stated area. The zoning is commercial and multiple family.
Connie Root of 6860 N.E. 137t•h, Kirkland, stated that: a large number of the
residents and apartment building owners were anxious to be annexed in order to
connect to the sewer system that already is installed. Burt Hardy, owner of the
Evergreen Apartments at 20901 76th Ave. W., inquired as to how long it would take
I before they could connect to the sewers. Mr. Larson responded that the connections
could be accamplish,tid ininrdiately after annexation, but he noted that the Boundary
Review Board must approve the annexation. Where the main sewers are not yet in,
he -said it would be eight months to'A year before they would be installed. Council-
woman Allen was concerned about the cross streets which are in poor condition, and
Mr. Larson said they might be worked in with the sanitary sewer installation.
MOTION: COUNCILMAN CARAS MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMAN CLEMENT, THAT THE COUNCIL (1) ACCEPT
TIIE PROPOSED ANNEXATION, AND (2) THAT ALL PROPERTY WITHIN THE TERRITORY HEREBY
SOUGHT TO BE ANNEXCD SHALL BE ASSESSED AND TAXED AT THE SAME RATE AND ON THE SAME.
BASIS AS PROPERTY WITHIN THE CITY OF EDMIONDS FOR ANY NOW OUTSTANDING INDEBTEDNESS
OF SAID CITY, INCLUDING ASSESSMENTS OR TAXES IN PAYMENT OF ANY BONDS ISSUED OR
DEBTS CONTRACTED, PRIOR TO OR EXISTING AT THE DATE OF ANNEXATION. MOTION CARRIED.
Fist►a►aeia nrpa�t-pia-t�-.cegaxdi.ngr.acqu-is.i,t.ior�_of :,the. Edmonds-Elementary-'Sch-nol—VITs
�r�'x.iewed*�+t-vn-,'also suggested that a committee of Counci merilier5 end"'S'C ff
be formed to oversee the develop,nent proyram of the 'Facility, and this met Council
EDHONDS CITY COUNCIL MINUTES
rff...
MOTION:
app, rowa1*PC--COUNGILMANTNAUGHTfN-MOVED —SECONDFD"BY COUNGI-MMANMCLEMENT, THA•T—
co,,, .��,.• C:�.
FEGI�IlAII _1979 ,FE SC4ED,UEEOrFpR.,A,-=REV-IEW,DFro-A-POND•-I,SSUC^�AND-•PLAN--FOR THE
MOTION
E0'40NDSELEIIEI'IT�R'_SC11O0L•+!'MOTION- CARRIED. COUNCILMAN CLEMENT THEiI MOEff �
�:rJ
S�COl4DL6•BY COUNCILfIAN GOULD,. THAT_ 1HL CITY ATTORNEY BE INSTRUCTED TO DRAFT AN
0P\D1NANC,7ANB TIIE RESULTING 'STAIf V1ORY,'fi'E ACCOMPLISHED,'Ta''ACQUIRE THE EDf1�]iIOS 7
ELUIENTARY_SCHOOL-.-WITH COUNCILMANIC GOADS 1N THE AMOUNT OF $612,000, •AND
NECE'•SSA8Y."iiUDGET ADJUSTMENTS GE -MADE PER THE JANUARY 3, 1979 PEVISED STAT-fjE:NT
OF- fINANCU'1CJIIPACT DATA RE ACQUISITION OF THE EDMONDS ELEMENTARY, SC110OL,
EXCERT.:.-THAT THE $12,000_SHOWiVIN ITEM C FOR, ADM INISTP,ATION.;-CLERICAL, AND
OVERHEAD GE-ALI.00AIED•'TO-TIIE-COUNCIL CONTINGENCY FUND; FURTHER, THAT THE
UTILITY TAX INCREASE OF 3/4 OF l TO 6 3/4', BE INITIATED AND THAT NO 11ORE
THAN THE AMOUNT NECESSARY TO SERVICE THE $612,000 OF GONDS FROM THE UTILITY TAX
INCREASE BE PLEDGED TO THAT PROCESS. MOT10N CARRILD. Council members appointed
to serve on the Council/Staff committee were Councilman Carns and COUncilwoiiian
Allen, with Councilmen Clement,. Nordquist, and Naughten as alternates. Other
members of the committee will be the Mayor (Chairman), Mayor Pro tem, Public Works
Director, Cannunit•y Development Director,
and the Manager of Parks and.Recreation
Division.
REPORT Old DRAINAGE PLAN FOR 7T11 AND ELH
This report resulted from an investigation of a drainage problem stated by John
Claus of 1137 7th Ave. S. City Engineer Fred Herzberg reviewed the runoff
situation in the area and explained the options which would he to take the
water from one drainage basin and to put it into another. Mr. Herzberg said
his report was not a detailed engineering report and that a storm water engineer
would be working on the problem in the future!, according to priority. He said
the problean was nOL serious ennugh to hold back any development in the area
r and the Engineering Dvpartnivni. will have a study prepared for budgeting next fall.
response will be sent to Mr. Claus.
Mayor Harrison announced there would he an Executive Session following this
meeting to discuss a property sale offer and labor negotiations report. There
was no further business to come before the Council, and the meeting adjourned
to Executive Session at 8:50 p.m,
r� L
'% l-fl!ifIN(I(' f'1'ry r'niib.irir IiJt!11Tr'c
In the first cozip le o
fueled inflection by
Now he is appalled at
IM'- Q:; A V
By Ben Weberman
IF YOU WANT to nail
down some of to-
i day's juicy yields, it
doesn't pay to ac-
' ' ceps lesser quality
when terrific yields
are availa�.lc in the
!• very best. A Trea-
sury note dt}c in De-
/ cembcr } 983 pays
' 9.31%, as of late Jan-
uary. As rarely before, quality is the
best policy. By moving to a federal
agency issue, an issue of slightly lower
quality, you improve your yield only
by a paltry 0.2% and you sacrifice
something; in marketability.
What about tax exempts, I can't get
excited about a 5.65%, yield on Aaa-
rated Wisconsin bonds vis-i-vis that
9.31%, on medium -term Treasuries.
For a couple in a 34%, bracket the
taxable equivalent yield is 8.56`%.; for
a 49% bracket, the effective yield of
the five-year Wisconsins is 11.19%,,.
But you give up some marketability
and quality. Wisconsin is great today
but what shout five years frog now?Thirty years from now?
As we point out IQ-)), Foimi.s
remains convinced that interest rites
are near their peak. Nevertheless,'we
do not expect them to come (Down
quickly —not until the economy has
slowed sufficiently to convince' the
doubters that high interest rates have
done then work in protecting the dol-
lar and slowing inflation.
There is substantial distortion in the
yieldcurvetodny. Normally, long-term
bonds yield more than short-term
ones; naturally, there is more risk —
time risk —in the long-term bonds. A
normal yield curve has yields rising as
maturity lengthens. But today's yield
curve has the highest yields in the short
and medium maturities. The reason, of
Course, is that this is where the Fed is
u�1 ttin& i t S Pre SSure-
I-it We/h•rlmltt A lihW4q,rot kit r:s
nlr gn_itlr.
f
years, the President
mas5i ge giveaivaj'5.
the results.
'Under these circumstances, a sound
tactic is to invest in high -yielding me-
dium -term bonds due in four or five
years and then, when the.yicld curve
starts to resume a more normal shape,
sell them, take the profits and invest
in long; -term bonds. The point is sim-
ply that once interest rates start to
drop, they will drop fastest (that is,
prices will rise fastest) in the short
and medium maturities.
What makes me so certain that in-
terest rates are coming; down this
year? I'll be frank with you: I am bet-
ting; on President limmy Carter. I
think he has become born -again so far
as economics is concerned. In the first
couple of years of his term he fueled
inflation �,y massive giveaways to
pressure groupS: farmers, minorities,
coal miners, steel magnates, profes-
sional urban advocates. Now he is ap-
palled at the results, and so are his
advisers who face a reelection cam-
paign that will start in about 18
months. The Cartcrites know that in-
flation is a powerful interest issue and
they scarcely want to run against an
opponent who can pin inflation on
Carter. They would prefer to run Jim-
my in an environment where infla-
tion has come down and the economy
is beginning to recover from the dry-
ing -out period of high interest rates
that the Fed has imposed. This will
take some delicate timing.
John F. McGillicuddy, the very able
president of Manufacturers Hanover
Trust Co., recently said that he ex-
pects the bank prime rate to go a trifle
higher —to 121/4% or so from the pres-
ent 11-1/4%,—hold there in the early
months of 1979 and soften as the year
goes on. This sounds to me like the
most likely scenario. First Boston's
brilliant economist, Albert Woini-
lower, doesn't agree. He predicts
much higher interest rates with Bell
System bonds, now 9'/a %, hitting
1 1 %, by year-end. But %Voinilower is, 1
think, looking at the economic face
tors without considering the politics
of the situation.
February 2, 1979
MEMO TO: Harve H. Harrison
Mayor
FROM: Charles G. Dibble
. Mayor's Administrative Asst.
SUBJECT: ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BOND ISSUE
Art Housler's attached memo introduces the question of the
timing of the bond issue. How do you time the issuance of
bonds to obtain the best interest rate?
As Art reports, the bankers say rates are coming down but the
bond consultants say they are going up.
There is a third point of view expressed by those who crank
politics into their forecasts. Ben Weberman's column from
the February 5 issue of Forbes is an example. What these
people say is that Carter and Miller will push rates higher
in 1979 to give inflation another blow, but election year
politics will force a topping out of rates later this year and
by this time next year rates will be lower than they are today.
In forecasting interest rates, politics should not be ignored.
Therefore, maybe elected officials are just as qualified to
forecast as are' bond consultants (who make commissions when
bonds are issued today and again upon refunding after interest
rates come down).
CGD/jg
Attachments
PM,
February 2, 1979
TO: Harve H. Harrison
Mayor
FROM: Arthur J. Housler
Finance Director
SUBJECT: ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BOND ISSUE
Considering that many economists are predicting a slowdown in
the economy, the question is raised whether or not it would be
beneficial for the City to consider interim financing for the
purchase of the Elementary School. If the economists prove to
be correct in their prediction and the bonds were not issued
until there was a drop in the interest rate, a considerable
savings would be realized over the life of the bonds. As an
example, a drop of one percent (1%),in interest rates would
produce a savings of approximately $6000 in the second year
payment. Obviously, there would not be any savings in the first
year because of the payment of interest for interim financing.
All five of this community's bank managers that were contacted
were of the opinion that interest rates would continue to drop;
on the other hand, several financial bond consultants said the
present softness in rates is just an aberration and interest
rates would go up.
Because of this contradiction of opinions, I have invited
Dick Kennedy, Vice -President of Seattle -Northwest Securities
Corporation to make his recommendation at the Council meeting
on February 6, 1979.
AJH/bar
February 23, 1979
T0: Harve H. Harrison
Mayor
FROM; Arthur J. Housler
Finance Director
SUBJECT: PROPOSED RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF
INTEREST BEARING WARRANTS FOR EDMONDS ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
Attached is a copy of the proposed resolution authorizing the
issuance of interest bearing warrants in order to provide
interim financing for the purchase and preservation of the
Edmonds Elementary School. The total amount of the warrants
to be issued will not exceed $612,000, nor will the interest
rate exceed six and one-half percent (6-1/2%) per annum. One
year after the date of issuance, payment will be required.
It is anticipated that the payment will be made from the funds
received from a voted bond issue. However, in the event the
bond issue is delayed for any reason, it will be necessary to
pass a resolution essentially authorizing a repeat of this
process.
At the request of Councilman Herb, the following information
pertaining to bonds and interest bearing warrants is provided:
Bonds — A bond can be defined as a written promise to pay a
specified sum of money on a future date or dates, together
with periodic interest at a specified rate. The mechanics
involve passing an ordinance to authorize the issue, marketing
an issue and paying the bonds and interest. All bonds that
the City has issued are serial bonds and generally have a par
value of $1000 each. Serial denotes two things (1) the bonds
are numbered in sequence which provides the basis for redemption
and (2) the total bond principal matures in installments. The
serial number on the bond also determines indirectly the number
of interest coupons that are issued with that particular bond.
As an example, if there were 1000 bonds included in a 20 year
issue, the bonds numbered 450 to 549 would have a maturity date
of 10 years after issuance and each bond within this series
would be issued ten interest coupons. One coupon would be re-
deemed each year for 10 years and at the end of the tenth year
the bond would be redeemed.
Interest bearing warrants — Warrants of this nature are generally
associated with financing L.I.D.'s on a short term basis, but
their use is not restricted to that purpose. (LID warrant attached).
An interest bearing warrant can be defined as a directive by the
Council or an officer for the Treasurer to pay a specified sum
of money on a certain date together with interest at a specified
rate to the bearer of the warrant. The mechanics for the purpose
prescribed by the attached resolution require the issuing of cash
warrants to the School District and contractors/consultants
involved and simultaneously issuing interest bearing warrants to
the bank for a like amount. Cash warrants are treated exactly
like a check, but are used to readily identify this type of
transaction.
The advantage of this type of financing in this circumstance
that money will not be borrowed until it is needed and result
paying less interest than if non -voted bonds were issued.
AJH/bar
Attachments
is
in
February 28, 1979
MEMO TO: Edmonds Elementary School Rehabilitation
Building Committee Members
FROM: Jim Jessel
SUBJECT: REVIEW MATERIAL FOR OUR MARCH 7,
7:30 A.M. MEETING
Attached is a brief description of the consultant firms
who have submitted "letters of interest" by the February 28,
1979 deadline. More proposals may come.in before our meet-
ing and I will forward these as they arrive.
Also included is an evaluation chart that you can use dur-
ing the interview process.
If you have any questions or comments on the Elementary
School project, please advise.
JJ/mw
Attachments
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O
February 28, 1979
TO: Harve H. Harrison
Mayor
FROM: Arthur J. Housler
Finance Director
SUBJECT: PROPOSED ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 2042
(1979 BUDGET) AUTHORIZING AN INCREASE IN REVENUES
AND APPROPRIATIONS OF THE GENERAL, COUNCIL CONTINGENCY,
EDMONDS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ACQUISITION/DEVELOPMENT,
UNDERGROUND WIRING, COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT, AND
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUNDS
Attached is a copy of the proposed ordinance amending the 1979
Budget which includes the following transactions:
(a) Increase the cash carry-over amount of the General Fund 001
by $103,900 as a result of unanticipated revenues received
during 1978. Certain obligations totaling $30,157 neither
were paid in 1978 nor budgeted for payment in 1979; there-
fore, the appropriations of the following departments are
to be increased: City Attorney Department 220, by $9,451
for revision of the City Code; Finance Department 400, by
$10,280 for PERS liability; Police Department 500, by
$9,260 for Equipment Rental Fund liability; Parks and
Recreation Division by $1,166 for Pine Ridge Park fence and
permit application for Underwater Park. In addition to
these increases,the 'Interfund Distribution' budget line
item of the Finance Department 400 will be increased by
$73,743. This will provide the basis for transferring this
amount to the Council Contingency Fund 119.
(b) Increase the revenue and the appropriations of the General
Fund 001 by $44,000 as a result of the Utility Tax rate
increase. The 'Interfund Distribution' budget line item
of the Finance Department 400, will be increased by this
amount and will provide the basis for the transfer to the
Edmonds Elementary School Acquisition/Development Fund 336.
This money will only be used for paying interest on the
warrants that were issued to acquire and maintain the school.
(c) Increase the revenue and appropriations of the Edmonds
Elementary School Acquisition/Development Fund 336 by
$612,000. The revenue increase is a result of issuing
interest bearing warrants for the acquisition and mainten-
ance of the school.
(d) Increase the cash carry-over and the appropriations of
the Underground Wiring Fund 115 by $26,035. Projects
that were anticipated in 1978 never materialized to the
point of implementation.
(e) Increase the revenue and appropriations of the Coastal
Zone Management Project Fund 192 to $4,112 and decrease
the cash carry-over to zero. This Fund was established
as a reimbursable fund which constitutes the absence of
any cash carry-over. The net increase to this budget is
$1,484.
(f) A budget for the Capital Improvement Fund was not included
in the original ordinance since it was anticipated that
all projects would be completed in 1978 and that no
additional funds would be available in 1979. Although
there are no additional funds, the projects that were
budgeted in 1978 were not completed. Therefore, the
budget will show cash carry-over of $6000 and revenue of
$20,000. The revenue will actually be in the form of
reimbursements from Federal and State grants.
It is recommended that these transactions be authorized.
r
n
AJH/bar
Attachments
March 15, 1979
MEMO TO: Harve H. Harrison
Mayor
FROM: John D. Wallace
City Attorney
SUBJECT: PROPOSED ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING ISSUANCE OF INTEREST BEARING
WARRANTS FOR PURCHASE OF EDMONDS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
The Bonding Attorney prefers that issuance of the interest bearing
warrants for purchase of the school be authorized by ordinance.
The proposed ordinance is attached.
John D. Wallace
City Attorney
Attachment
1— G
v�
r
STATE OF WASHINGTON,
as.
COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH,
Affidavit of Publication
The undersigned, being first duly sworn on oath deposes and says
that she is Principal Clerk of the EVERETT HERALD, a daily news-
paper printed and published in the City of Everett, County of Snoho-
CITYOOF iioMONOS, mish, and State of Washington; that said newspaper is a newspaper
WASNIN TON.
pRgice of general circulation in said County and State; that said newspaper
INAo1 The COYAN ❑RgINANCE 01 The
fall ed to nthe Incurring aT in• has been approved as a legal newspaper by order of the Superior
dabledness for the Purpose of
tlnoncino the acoulsit[on, rc- Court of Snohomish County, and that the notice
modeling, mofnlenonce and
repair of she Edmonds Ele-
mentary SChool building and ordinance 2Oj$
grounds; drovrdina for the is-
SuonCe of Tnloresi-bearing»µ~ ................
...• .. ................................._.__.............-_.._..._•.................._..._w__....
worronls drawn upon the Spe• „�•
clol acqulsllfoo and devel•
opmenf fund heretofore
created pending the [ssuonce .„ ».__..._.».......•..................................
and sale of linnifad general.............w.................... ......___..
obligaltgn bonds oodlor Vndrn-
lied general obligation bonds;
and accepl[ng the offer of
Rainier Nationro .o nk to our• ..................... ..................».........._.____.._........._....._............_......._...........•....................
chase surkv t°col 1-be 0ring
warrgQtl,¢c°yyaed ti�A;; Infer. a printed copy of which is hereunto attached, was published in said
Jle6 51'° c eye<nra.ra 10
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B-2-1
March 19, 1979
MEMO TO: Harve H. Harrison, Mayor
Members of the City Council
FROM: Arthur J. Housler
Finance Director
SUBJECT: PROPOSED ORDINANCE #2058, ITEM K ON THE
MARCH 20, 1979 COUNCIL CONSENT AGENDA
Although Rainier National Bank quoted the lowest interest
rate for the interim financing of the school, I did not
have a confirmation letter at the time the council packets
were delivered. I now have a letter confirming their quote
of 6.10%. This information will be inserted in the appro-
priate places of the ordinance.
AJH/st
COUNSEL
HAROLD S. SHEFELMAN
VICTOR O. LAWRENCE
JAMES GAY
ROBERT G. MOCH
GEORGE M. MACK
BRIAN L.COMSTOCK
TIMOTHY R. CLIFFORD
JAMES S. TURNER
LEE R. VOORHEES,,JR.
WILLIAM N APPEL
DAVID B. SWEENEY
WILLIAM G. TONKIN
DAVID A. BENNETT
ROBERT H. CAMPBELL
ROBERT G. MULI_ENDORE
ROGER A-MYKLEBUST
GARY N. ACKERMAN
RUSSELL 5.REAO
DIANE D. KENNY
JON W. MACLEOD
LAW OFFICES
ROBERTS, SHEFELMAN, LAWRENCE, GAY & MOCH
1818 IBM A'JILDIING
SEATTLE,WASHINGTON 98101
TEL.'2061 6221618
City of Edmonds, Washington
and
Rainier National Banc
Edmonds Office
306 rain Street
Edmonds, WA 98020
March 30, 1979
JAMES P WETER i1077-19591
F M ROBERTS (1530-1973'
JAMS C HARPER (RETIREDI
Re: City of Edmonds, Washington, Edmonds Elementary
School Acquisition and Development Fund Warrants
By Ordinance No. 2030, passed on October 30, 1978, the City
Council of the City of Edmonds, Washington, created a special fund in
the office of the Finance Director of the City known and designated
as the "Edmonds Elementary School Acquisition and Development Fund No.
336" to be used for the sole purpose of acquiring from the Edmonds
School District No. 15, Snohomish County, Washington, the Edmonds
Elementary School building and site and including the cost of paying
the costs of remodeling such building and providing funds for the
repair and maintenance thereof. By Ordinance No. 2056, passed on
March 6, 1979, the City Council of the City duly appropriated $612,000
to be expended out of the "Edmonds Elementary School -Acquisition and
Development Fund No. 336" for the purposes specified in Ordinance No.
2030 and provided for the deposit in such fund_ of prorepdG of apr,ara
ob] i_ga t_on bonds of the City.
By Ordinance No. 2058, passed on March 20, 1979, the City Council
of the City authorized -the issuance and sale of limited general obliga-
tion bonds of the City to provide funds necessary to pay the total
estimated cost of acquisition, remodeling, repair and maintenance of the
Edmonds Elementary School in the approximate amount of $612,000, such
A. J HOUSL'ER
APR 0 2 1979
City of Edmonds, Washington
and
Rainier National Bank
March 30, 1979
Page Two
bonds to be sold by March 20, 1980. In addition, that ordinance pro-.
vided that if the City Council determined to submit to the qualified
electors of the City at a special election to be held therein a proposi-
tion authorizing the issuance and sale of unlimited general obligation
bonds of the City in the approximate amount of $541,500, such bonds to
be payable from annual taxes to be levied upon all property in the City
subject to taxation without limitation as to rate or amount and to be
issued for capital purposes only other than the replacement of equipment
for the purpose of providing the necessary funds to acquire and remodel
such school building and the site thereof, such bonds shall be issued
and sold, if so authorized, by March 20, 1980, and in that event the
principal amount of such limited general obligation bonds shall be
reduced to approximately $70,500. Also by Ordinance No. 2058 the City
Council authorized the issuance of interest -bearing warrants upon the
"Edmonds Elementary School Acquisition and Development Fund No. 336"
for the purposes of that fund and within the budgetary appropriation
therefor as authorized by Ordinance No. 2056 and bearing interest from
the date of issuance and not paid for want of funds until called as
provided by law at the -rate of 6.10% per annum. Rainier National Bank
has offered to purchase those warrants from the holders thereof at
the above interest rate, which offer was accepted -by the City Council
by Ordinance No. 2058. Ordinance No. 2058 provides that the proceeds
of sale of the aforesaid general obligation bonds or other available
City funds shall be deposited in the "Edmonds Elementary School Acquisition
and Development Fund No. 336" no later than March 20, 1980, and be used
to redeem those warrants.
It is our opinion that such warrants, when duly authorized,
issued and executed, and bearing the aforesaid interest for the pur-
poses described in Ordinance No. 2058 and not in excess of the
principal amount of $612,000, will be valid and binding general ob-
ligations of the City of Edmonds to be pa -id frCA-iin Ordinance No. 2058.
In our opinion the interest on such warrants under existing
federal law and rulings will be exempt from federal income taxes.
Respectfully submitted,
ROBERTS, SHEFEISZAN, LAWRENCE,
GAY & MOCH
By
George 14. Mack
Gt.Ul : s 1 s
D
March 30, 1979
MEMO TO: Harve H. Harrison
Mayor
FROM: John A. LaTourelle, Director
Community Development Department
SUBJECT: RECOMMENDATION ON SELECTION OF
ARCHITECT FOR EDMONDS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
On March 21, 1979, the Edmonds Elementary Building Committee
reviewed consultants for this rehabilitation project. All
four firms interviewed, Arai/Jackson, Kovalenko and Associates,
ARC, and Morse/Stafford, presented excellent rehabilitation
experience. Arai/Jackson's many community center projects,
as well as their rehabilitation of the 100,000 square foot
Bush Hotel into a community center, portray the specific
experience needed for the Elementary School, and were recommen-
ded as the design consultant for the Edmonds Elementary rehabili-
tation.
We hope that the City Council will approve the firm Arai/Jackson
so that they can initiate the preliminary planning phase in
preparation for the Port Ludlow retreat presentation.
If you have any questions or comments on the Building Committee's
recommendation of Arai/Jackson as the consultant for the Edmonds
Elementary School rehabilitation project, please advise.
JHJ / mw
6`-/4 /7 CITY OF EDMONDB
WASHINGTON 98020
REQUEST DATE: PAYMENT REQUEST BATCH DATE:
VENDOR'S NAME: _ f 'LL9 ,ia5
VENDOR'S ADDRESS:
INVOICE
NUMBERS
•DESCRIPTION
�i1i13
TOT�L- PRICE
f T
I
ORDERED BY: RECEIVED BY:� 1 PAYMENT APPROVED BY:
EARLY RELEASE:
VOUCHER NUMBER
1TG
VENDOR NUMBER
V�T
PRE -ISSUED WARRANT NUMBER
V
PURCHASE ORDER NUMBER
PO
COD
PROJECT
N40UNT
f][
d
�Q
-
TOTAL AMCUNT
'uarrf�.1
5 d f`
TREASURER'S RECEIPT
Edmonds, Washington I NQ 0106
A
Cash Check
Item
ANIMAL LICENSE
ANIMAL CONTROL
BICYCLE LICENSE
GUN PERMITS
STATE SHARE
FINGERPRINTING
COURT/FINES
TRAFFIC SAFETY
M.V.I.P.
BUSINESS LICENSE
BUILDING PERMITS
R/W CONSTRUCTION
ZONING/SUBDMSION
PLAT INSPECTION
RECORDING FEES
S.E.P.A. REVIEW
PHOTOSTATING
MAPS/BOOKS
SALES TAX
RECREATION FEES
DONATIONS — AID CAR
CUSTOMER DEPOSIT
LOCAL SALES TAX
LEASEHOLD TAX
REIMBURSEMENT
SALE OF INVESTMENT
-7-eO
7/? c -17 //• /
PreW424718d 'aer paid for wsK'- �+ 33641 .—` ::
CITY- Oi EDMONDS
:fro. daft Edmonds, Washington —� pril 2 f 79 _
Principal S12 r� 500.00
Pay to Rainier National Bank
or order
Five hundred tweet t .. .
___ thousand five hundred - - - - - - - - - -xx/1N
fdmpnd5 ementar�lc uisj�on � n n lit:
Ont of....---.....--_--•------•----._-.._�---___... �...-.__.....�� eve o ent un
Acqui s i ti on & Maintenance of the_5chool _ - ;gbe p°�°'e '
of -- ------- seder Ordinance No. i
not otherwise appropriated. This wamnt is not a general debt of the City of Edmonds and is payable only i
Out of the proceeds from the Bond issue for which it is issued. _. -
f
Mayor e
REGISTERED WARRANT
`L
Finance Director .__-_
1: 12 5000 LO 51:0 3 38r,,0000 L Lus
Pre_^ated and "not paid for want
o 'ds." This warrant%�a�w/s�
interest at the rate of (��11L
per cent per annum from date
of issue until redeemed.
33601
No.. .... .. _. ..
REGISTERED
WARRANT
A r2, 1979
Date---------p----il ----------------------------------------------
Principal $-5221500.00
Rainier National Bank
------------
For--AXgUj5jt On --- &--- Maintenance --of
UmQnd-s,__EJ n-t-&rY _ac-bDol
CITY OF EDMONDS 10.:._____.........__._
Edmonds, Washington: - 19-1`L
--------------
Principal $ r ✓`gyp
Pay to ....,11��-
or order
'{�.:._-----------------------------.....---- Dollars
Out of_� ---- for the purpose
.�
�� --'--i[ ,f -- .•� under Ordinance No. -----
not otherwise appropriated. This warrant fs not a general debt of the City of Edmonds and is payable only
out of the proceeds from the Bond issue for which it is issued.
REGISTERED WARRANT
Mayor
Finance Director
1: 12 5000 LO SQ0 3 313m0000 L Lii'
March 29 �979
V,
MEMO TO: Jim Jessel
FROM: Tom Vander Sys
SUBJECT: COST ESTIMATES FOR EDMONDS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL "MOVE -IN"
The following are cost estimates for new office equipment and alteration
costs necessary for the Elementary School move -in.
I. Equipment uamtit
Cost
A. Secretary Desk
1
$ 247.00
B. Secretary Chairs
3
240.00
!
C. Waste Baskets
3
40.44
D. Horizontal Trays
.3
26.82
E. Desk Calendars
3
7.47
F. Staplers
3
25.14
G. First Aid Kit
1
26.80
H IBM Correcting Typewriter
1
810.00
Sub Total
$1,423.67
Sales'Tax
76.33
$1,500.00
A. Rental of Savin Copier #770
1
$ 150.00/mo.
$1,275.004
(April 15-Dec. 31)
III. Construction & Miscellaneous Services
A. Partitioning for Office Spaces
$ 250.00
(including two doors)
B. Counter, Sliding Windows & Shelf
500.00
C. Cleaning and Painting
740.00
D. Labor
500.00
Sub Total
$1,990.00
$1,990.00
IV.. Tele hones
A. Installation
$ 378.00
B. Cost for Telephone Services, 1979
635.00
(April 15-Dec. 31)
Sub Total $1,013.00 $1,013.00
TOTAL 1979 "MOVE -IN" COSTS____�_�5, 7281, 00
S-kz -W t
Note: All equipment cost estimates per Jack Lewis;
t and all construction costs per Felix deMello.
i
E?MONDS SCHOOL DISTRICT 1,
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES CENTER
3800 196fh S.W., LYNNWOOD, WASHINGTON 98036 (206)118.8960
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
April 30, 1979
P.U.D. #1 of Snohomish County
P. 0. Box 1107
Everett, WA 98206
Please adjust billing to reflect the cancellation of our account at
Edmonds Elementary School, 700 Main St., Edmonds, WA 98020 as of
April 2, 1979.
The City of Edmonds purchased the building as of that date.
Thank you.
:10
cc: City of Edmonds
250 5th Ave. N.
Edmonds, WA 98020
Sincerely,
V'11 m I I �or}une
Dlrectnr of Ruxlnemh &•rvicce
William M. Fortune
Director, Business Services
Account #8126 167218 0i u
a
The following petitioners would like some consideration for parking close to
the Frances Anderson Center:
OCT 2 3 1979
Lumonas City Clark
DEN
ff
RPIHY
AIUACE
P:L.L.C.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
October 10, 2003
Pamela L. Krueger, Esq.
Perkins Coie LLP
One Bellevue Center, Suite 1800
411 - 108th Avenue N.E.
Bellevue, WA 98004-5584
Re: Edmonds Elementary School/Frances Anderson Center
Dear Pamela:
RFCEiVED
&7`13 2003
EDMONDS CITY CLERK
J. Zachary Lell
In 1979 the City of Edmonds initiated condemnation proceedings against Edmonds School
District No. 15 to acquire the former Edmonds Elementary School property. The parties
ultimately settled the action, and the City provided the sum of $426,886.30 to the District in full
payment for the parcel. The subject property is located at 700 Main Street in Edmonds and for
several years has housed the City's Frances Anderson Center, public library and plaza meeting
room.
In reviewing the relevant Snohomish County records, the City has recently discovered that the
District is still listed as the legal owner of at least a portion of this site. Apparently the
appropriate conveyance documents were never filed after settlement of the City's condemnation
action in 1979.
To correct this omissior, J1 Have drafted, tile enclosed quit cla-lin deeds, which upon execution will
formally clarify the City's ownership and remove any uncertainty surrounding the title of the
subject property. I would appreciate your assistance in obtaining the necessary signatures from
your client and returning these documents to me at your earliest convenience. After receiving
the executed deeds from you, I will file them with the Snohomish County Auditor's office and
hopefully resolve this issue permanently.
I have also enclosed for your reference copies of the Order Directing Payment of Judgment from
the City's condemnation proceeding, a copy of the dispersal check to Edmonds School District
No. 15 dated April 11, 1979, and an April 13, 1979 utility billing memorandum from your client
acknowledging transfer of the subject parcel's ownership to the City. Hopefully these records
will suffice to demonstrate the previous conveyance of this property.
Established 1902
A Member of the International Lawyers Network with independent member law firms worldwide
VL& ML.;Yyb60a gNol5o/}Seattle, WA 98101-1686 • 206.4477000 • Fax: 206.447.0215 • Web: www.omwlaw.com
Pamela Krueger, Esq.
October 1, 2003
Page 2
DEN
MLrCE
P. L. L. C.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Thank you in advance for you assistance in this matter. Please feel free to contact me with any
questions or concerns.
Very truly yours,
OGDEN MURPHY WAL - 'E. P.L.L.C.
J. Zachary Lell
JZL/
Enclosures
CC" Sandra Chase, Edmonds City Clerk (w/o encl)
Established 1902
A Member of the International Lawyers Network with independent member law firms worldwide
1601 Fifth Avenue,'Kite 2100 • Seattle, WA 98101-1686 • 206.447.7000 • Fax: 206,447.0215 • Web: www.omwlaw.com
Date:
To:
From:
Subject:
MEMORANDUM
August 15, 2002
Scott Snyder, City Attorney
Sandy Chase, City Clerk
��R
Frances Anderson Center Property — 700 Main Street
The City of Edmonds purchased the Frances Anderson Center property in 1979 (formerly the
site of Edmonds Elementary School). Attached is a copy of Ordinance No. 2058 from 1979 that
discusses financing the acquisition of the Edmonds Elementary School building and grounds.
The ordinance references eminent domain proceedings that took place at that time.
Noel Miller, Public Works Director, is currently working with the PUD with regard to the electrical
system at the Anderson Center. The PUD researched ownership records in order to enter into
an easement with the city, and the Title records indicate that the ownership of the Anderson
Center is still shown as Edmonds School District. Noel stated that he does not believe there will
be a problem in entering into an easement with the PUD. However, there seems to be a
problem with the Title for the property that needs to be cleared up.
What needs to be done to resolve this issue?
Thanks for your help.
Attachment
cc: Noel Miller, Public Works Director
Arvilla Ohlde, Parks and Recreation Director
City of Edmonds cgs Administrative Services
City Clerk's Office
October 26, 1981
MEMO TO: Harve H. Harrison
Mayor
FROM: Jim Jessel, Director
Parks and Recreation Department
SUBJECT: APPROVAL OF COMPREHENSIVE PARKS AND RECREATION P
The Interagency Committee for Outdoor Recreation, who is
funding the Dayton Street Park Project, requires annual
City Council approval of comprehensive plans to maintain
grant eligibility. Attached is our updated plan for your
and the Council's review/approval.
The Planning Advisory Board has reviewed and approved this
document.
On October 13, 1981, I reviewed the Comprehensive Plan
with the City Council's Public Works Committee who noted
that our Capital Improvements Plan priorities (page 20)
are generally valid. Specifically, they recommended that
the Meadowdale Playfield Project (priority #7) be maintained
and that we should provide staff assistance to the Edmonds
School District and to the City of Lynnwood in this develop-
ment.
Also, Larry Naughten asked for the
Frances Anderson Center as noted in
Plan and this list is attached.
JJ/mw
Attachment
long-range needs for the
the Capital Improvements
FRANCES ANDERSON CENTER IMPROVEMENT NEEDS
1980-1985
IMPROVEMENT
COST
Handicap Access Improvements.
$ 345,000
Complete Rest Room Renovation.
Replace all plumbing fixtures in building.
50,000
Improve Hallways, Stairs, Classrooms:
80,000
Flooring.
Lighting.
Celings.
Fixtures.
Paint Exterior.
30,000
Improve Playfield. Add play equipment.
30,000
Paint Interior.
16,000
Build Dumpster Shelter/Screen.
5,000
Add Fitness Room to Gym (stage area).
15,000
Renovate Showers; Add Sauna.
50,000
Remodel Front Office; Complete Back
Office Remodel.
10,000
Remodel Downstairs Kitchen.
6,000
Replace All Windows and Frames in Old
Building and Wings.
120,000
Repour Gym Floor or Find a Final
Solution to Floor Problems.
25,000
Rewire Buildings; Electrical Renovation
80,000
Repair Storm Drains to Eliminate Seepage
in East Basement Wall.
45,000
Improve Drainage Around Building.
25,000
Landscape Grounds.
150,000
Provide Security Light for Exterior.
12,000
Add Closed Circuit T.V. for Halls/Doors
for Vandalism Prevention.
10,000
Replace All Exterior Doors, Except Front.
2,000
STATUS
Completed.
ANDERSON CENTER IMPROVEMENT NEEDS
Page two
IMPROVEMENT
Ventilate Gym.
Add Hot Water Tank Separate from Boiler
Replace All Heater Controls and Add Vent
System.
Add Bicycle Racks.
Provide Janitor's Closets on Second and
Third Floors.
Replace Lights in Gym.
Purchase Equipment for Activity Rooms:
Universal Gym.
Scoreboard.
Mats for Gym Walls.
Gymnastic Equipment.
Projectors, Screens.
Tape Recorders.
Tables.
Additional Darkroom Equipment.
Remodel Classrooms for:
Kitchen/Meeting Room.
Tiered Meeting Room (projection/sound)
Vandal Guard Exterior.
Build Stage and Improve Lights for
Amphitheater.
Repair Cracked Concrete, Broken Blocks,
Entry Ways, Etc.
Add Solarium to Sough Side of Gym.
Repair Roof.
Insulated Curtains.
Boiler Repairs.
Solar Heating of Facility.
Parking Improvement on Dayton Street Side.
Signage.
SUBTOTAL
INFLATION THRU 1985
TOTAL
COST _
$ 1,500
1,500
25,000
500
5,000
6,000
17,000
25,000
25,000
10,000
30,000
80,000
30,000
15,000
17,000
325,000
90,000
8,000
$1 ,800 ,500
179 ,500
$2 ,000 ,000
STATUS
Completed.
Completed.
Completed.
Presented and "not paid for want CITY -I✓`' - - - _
of funds." This warrant draw/ .
interest at the rate of. r7� =9
�dt m4 - Waabingeon _ __ .---G—il _L._.
Per cent per ,annom from datt _ . • - -
of issue until redeemed.
- :AAA Ar
5+D
Pay to Rainior fa
_.. Fi.Y.�_KL111.��@�:. �i7�'�Y---�>t�*a►�*r�,���r�'**rr****�i*,rw**��
Out of-_UM9"! ds_ E1 emei]ta tot ti>►'purpose
of Acquisition-ti
R_: -+ruder Ordinance No,
not otherwise approprlat *OT Of tk Oit7 of Edmonds and is Papabic only
out of the proceeds fma the
V-' r
REGISTERED WARRANj--
.f
January 18, 1980
MEMO TO: Harve H. Harrison
Mayor
FROM: Steve Simpson, Recreation Administrator
Parks and Recreation Division
SUBJECT: AUTHORIZE MAYOR TO SIGN LEASES
FOR FRANCES ANDERSON CENTER
Attached are the 1980 Frances Anderson Center leases. All are 1979 tenants
who would like to continue theirleases through 1980.
The lease cost of 32(,% per square foot is the same as for 1979. Lease costs
for new tenants will be 35� per square foot.
The Parks and Recreation Division requests the City Council authorize the
Mayor to execute the contracts.
1980
Anderson Center Tenants
Revenue
1.
Edmonds Arts Festival Museum
$ 89.60/month
(Continuing lease began October 1, 1979)
2.
Edmonds Recreation Preschool
$ 55.83/week
(Continuing lease began September 4, 1979)
3.
Work Opportunities
$1298.00/month*
(Continuing lease began June 1, 1979)
4.
Mildred Irene Greybeck Brandauer (artist)
$ 25.00/month
(Continuing lease began December 14, 1979)
5.
Edmonds Day Care
$1779.30/month*
(Continuing lease began June 1, 1979)
6.
Youth Club of Edmonds/Lynnwood
$ 268.80/month
(Continuing lease began November 1, 1979)
7.
D.R. Brudvik, Inc. (Western Refrigeration)
$ 618.00/month
(Continuing lease began June 1, 1979)
1
8.
The Elm Club
$ 646.00/month
(Continuing lease began September 20, 1979)
*At $ .30 per square foot because lessee does all of area maintenance.
SOS/mw
Attachments - 8
CITY OF EDiQJiCNOG
CIVIC CENTER • EDMONDS. WASHINGTON 99020 (206) 775-2525
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT
January 17, 1980
Dear Citizen:
Subject: Frances Anderson Center Development
HARVE H. HARRISON
MAYOR
Several weeks ago we promised you copies of our Opinion Survey
on the future development at the Frances Anderson Center. We
hope that you will distribute the enclosed survey forms to your
neighbors and friends in preparation for our January 30th
public meeting.
If you have any question on the survey or on the January 30th
meeting, please contact Jim Jessel, Manager of Parks and Recrea-
tion, at 775-2525.
Thank you for your contribution in the development of this
community facility.
Sincerely,
fKaZ Columbro, Chairman
Parks and Recreation Advisory Board
JJ/mw
Duplicate Letter Sent To:
Ad Hoc Citizens
Katherine Allen
Norma Bruns
Ray Gould
Laura Hall
Sharon Johnson
Jim Kreiss
Larry Naughten
Joanne Nelson
Vivian Smith
Joe Wermus
Parks Advisory Board
Dick Fray
Doug Gerbing
Bill Harold
Sharon Johnson
Rod McLeod
Mary Ann Sawyer
Library Board
Richard Kirschner
Victor Schoch
Anne Wermus
Mayumi White
Shirley Betham
CITY OF EDMONDS
ANDERSON CENTER
OPINION SURVEY
The following six planning divisions represent the activities, criteria,
methods and options that must be evaluated by the comnunity to -assist in
the development of the Francis Anderson Center Master Plan.
1. Existing Building Use
2. Existing Building Potential Use
3. Potential Site Development
4. Site Planning
5. Development Construction Funding
6. Maintenance and operation funding
Please enclose your name and address if you wish the results of this
opinion survey. All results shall be kept confidential.
NAME
ZIP
The Anderson Center Master Plan Site includes 4.9 acres bordered by
Main Street, 8th Avenue South, Dayton Street and Durbin Way.
(See enclosed site plan)
PIING DIVISION 1
Existing Building Use
evaluate the following revenue Undesirable Desirable
producing activities for continuing One (1) thru ten (10)
use at the existing building
Activities
1. Day Care
2. Preschool
3. City Parks & Recreation
4. Work Opportunities
5. Youth Club
DI , . " -•
Evaluation
PLANKM DIVISION 1
Existing Building Use con't
Activities
7. Unity Church of Everett
8. Driftwood Players
9. Gymnasium
10. Western Refrigeration
11. Edmonds Arts Caumission
12. Pottery by Park & Recreation
13. Resident Artist
PLAITING DIVISICN 2
Existing Building Potential Use
Evaluation
evaluate the following activities Undesirable Desirable
for potential new use of the One (1) thru Ten (10)
existing building
Activities
1. Performing Arts
2. Creative Arts
3. Historic Museum
4. Senior Citizens
5. Handicapped Training
6. Educational Enterprises
7. Governmental
S. Private Enterprises
9. Public Social Service
Evaluation
2
PLANNING DIVISION 2
Existing Building Potential Use con't
Activities
10, Social & Special Events
11. Individual & Dual Sports
12. Group Sports
13. Others
PLANNING DIVISION 3
Potential Site Development
Evaluation
evaluate the following potential Undesirable Desirable
NEW DE"VII.EPHERT activities for One (1) thru ten (10)
the Anderson Center Site
Activities
1. Library
2. Multi -purpose Sports Field
3. Outdoor Amphitheater
4. Passive Open Picnic Areas
5. Public/Private Racquet
Club, i.e. tennis, racquet
ball, pickle ball,
basketball, volleyball
6. Jogging path and activity
stations
7. No change
S. Partial demolition of
existing building for
open space use
9. Others
Evaluation
3
PLANNING DIVISICN 4
Site Planning
evaluate each of the
following site planning
criteria
I. One Way Traffic for
8th Avenue South, Dayton
Street & Durbin Way
2. More Landscaping
3. No Landscaping Change
4. Less Landscaping
5. Parking on the
Anderson Center Site
6. Developed Urban Site Use;
Tot Lot, Band Stand, Hard
Surface Areas, etc.
7. Natural Non -Specific
Site Use
8. High Activity Site Use;
Sports, etc.
9. Other
PLANNING DIVISICK 5
Development Construction Funding
Undesirable Desirable
One (1) thru Ten (10)
Evaluation
evaluate each of the Undesirable Desirable
following methods to finance One (1) thru Ten (10)
the Anderson Center
development construction
Methods I Evaluation
1. Public Bond
M
PLANNING DIVISIM 5
Development Construction Funding con't
Evaluation
2. Federal and State
Funding (if available)
3. Combination of Bond
Issue, PRIVATE DEVELOP,
Private Financing and
Federal Funding
PLANNING DIVISION 6
maintenance & Operation Funding
evaluate the following Undesirable Desirable
methods of maintenance One (1) thru Ten (10)
and operation funding
options
Options
1. Continue Existing
Revenue Support with
Lease Space, Entrance
Fees, Event Revenues, etc.
2. Provide FREE Use of
Existing & Future Developed
Facilities, Publically
Supported by Taxes, Bonds,
etc.
3. COMBINE Continued Existing
Revenue Support of Lease
Space, Entrance Fees, etc.
With a PRIVATE DEVELCM
and Private Financing for
Future Developed Facilities
4. Others
Evaluation
Enclosed find the plot plan for the Anderson Center. make design drawings
as is necessary to express your ideas.
5
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101Y OFFIC L �� _
fit= rhi
CITY OF EDMONDS, WASHINGTON CITY Cl_IF;i<
ORDINANCE NO. 2125
AN ORDINANCE of the City of Edmonds, Washington,
relating to the incurring of indebtedness for
the purpose of financing the acquisition, re-
modeling, maintenance and repair of the Edmonds
Elementary School building and grounds; providing
for the issuance of interest -bearing warrants
drawn upon the special acquisition and development
fund heretofore created pending the issuance and
sale of limited general obligation bonds and/or
unlimited general obligation bonds; providing
for the issuance of interest -bearing warrants
to fund the warrants heretofore issued; accepting
the offer of Rainier National Bank to purchase
such interest -bearing warrants and fixing the
interest rate the same are to bear; and amending
Section 2 and 3 of Ordinance No. 2058.
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF EDMONDS, WASHINGTON, DO
ORDAIN as follows:
Section 1. Section 2 of Ordinance No. 2058 is amended to
read as follows:
Section 2. The City hereby authorizes the issuance
and sale of limited tax general obligation bonds of the City
to provide the funds necessary to pay the total estimated
costs of acquisition, remodeling, repair and maintenance of
such building in the approximate amount of $6.00,000, such
bonds to be issued and sold by November 1, 1980, except
that if the City Council shall hereafter determine to
submit to the qualified electors of the City at a special
election to be held therein a proposition authorizing the
issuance and sale of unlimited tax general obligation
bonds of the City in the approximate principal amount of
$541,500, such bonds to be payable from annual taxes to
be levied upon all property in the City subject to
taxation without limitation as to rate or amount, and
to be issued for capital purposes only other than the
replacement of equipment, for the purpose of providing the
necessary funds to acquire and remodel such school building
and the site thereof, such bonds shall be issued and sold,
if so authorized, within one year from the date of passage
of this ordinance, in which event the principal amount of
such limited tax general obligation bonds shall be reduced
to approximately $70,500.
Section 2. Section 3 of Ordinance No. 2058 is amended to
read as follows:
Section 3. Pending the issuance and sale of the
limited tax general obligation bonds and/or unlimited tax
general obligation bonds herein authorized, the City may
issue interest -bearing warrants for the purposes authorized
herein drawn upon the "Edmonds Elementary School Acquisi-
tion and Development Fund No. 336," within the budgetary
appropriation therefor as authorized by Ordinances Nos.
2056 and 2105, such warrants to be presented to the Finance
Director of the City marked "Not paid for want of funds"
and to bear interest at the rate of 9.7 per annum from
date of presentment until called for payment.
-2-
Section 3. Warrants currently outstanding drawn on the
"Edmonds Elementary School Acquisition and Development Fund No. 336"
and, under the terms of Sections 2 and 3 of Ordinance No. 2058 as
originally passed, due for redemption on March 20, 1980, shall be
redeemed, both principal and interest, by that date by the issuance
of a warrant issued pursuant to Section 2 of this amendatory ordinance.
Section 4. The offer of Rainier National Bank to purchase
such interest -bearing warrants from the holders thereof at the
interest rate above specified and pursuant to the terms of this
amendatory ordinance is hereby accepted and such warrants shall be
paid out of the proceeds of the sale of such unlimited tax general
obligation bonds and/or limited tax general obligation bonds, or from
other available City funds, to be deposited in the "Edmonds Elementary
School Acquisition and Development Fund No. 336" no later than
November 1, 1980.
Section 5. This amendatory ordinance shall not be con-
strued as affecting the rights of the holders of the currently
outstanding warrants issued pursuant to Ordinance No. 2058.
Section 6. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force
five days after its passage, approval and legal publication.
PASSED by the City Council of the City of Edmonds, Washington,
at a regular open public meeting thereof and APPROVED by the Mayor
-3-
this 11th day of March, 1980.
ATTEST:
CITY OF EDMONDS, WASHINGTON
By r
Mayor
City Clrk
FORM APPROVED:
City Attorn y
FILED WITH THE CITY CLERK: March 7, 1980
PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL: March 11, 1980
POSTED: March 12, 1980
EFFECTIVE DATE: March 17, 1980
—4—
AFFIDAVIT OF POSTING ORDINANCE
STATE OF WASHINGTON }
) ss:
COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH }
IRENE VARNEY MORAN
, being first duly sworn
on oath deposes and says that S he is over the age of eighteen
(18) years and is competent to testify as to the matter
stated herein.
On the 12th
day of March , 1980 , affiant
posted true and correct copies of the attached Ordinance No.
2125, passed by the City Council on the 11th
March
day of
, 198 0, at the three official posting places
for City notices which are the public bulletin boards at
the following locations:
Edmonds Civic Center
250 Fifth Avenue North
Edmonds, Washington 98020
Edmonds Public Library
Civic Center
250 Fifth Avenue North
Edmonds, Washington 98020
Edmond Branch of the
United States Post Office
201 Main Street
Edmonds, Washington 98020
DATED this 12th day of March
, 198 0.
SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN to before me th s /Z', day of
Met ,z 198
N to y Public in and for the
State of a7hington, residing
at
2 n T
TREASURER'S RECEIPT N 0 0814
-Edmonds, Washington j
A
Check
Item
ANIMAL LICENSE
ANIMAL CONTROL
STATE SHARE
FINGERPRINTING
TRAFFIC SAFETY
M. V.I.P.
BUSINESS LICENSE
BUILDING PERMITS
R/W CONSTRUCTION
ZONING/SUBDMSION
PLAT INSPECTION
RECORDING FEES
S.E.P.A. REVIEW
PHOTOSTATING
MAPS/BOOKS
SALES TAX
RECREATION FEES
DONATIONS — AID CAR
CUSTOMER DEPOSIT
LOCAL SALES TAX
LEASEHOLD TAX
REIMBURSEMENT
SALE OF INVESTMENT
No 081�
TREASURER'S RECEIPT
Edml,d', WashbWOR
check---
1"2l [AL UCENiSE
AN'IMALCONTY OL
BICYCLE Ix�$E
iFA- E �
FINGERPPG
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M.V.I.P.
B[isemsS U06i5E
is G PERMS
RI W CONSnUC MN
ZON NGI S[TBmissoll
pLAT INSPECON
jECORDING FEES
S.E.P.A. REVIEW
pHOTOSTATI NG
MAPSIBORKS
SALES TAX
IiECREA ON FEES
DONATIONS — A D CAR
CUSTOMER DEPOSIT
LOCAL SALES TAX
,ASEIIOLD TAX
RFJM,xURSEM 4T
SALE OF
VENDOR
CC TN 'OF SNO Ir
Di^£� tR^ .j T OF PuFlC.8AI$RS
4th Floor Adenini>stratiaT-s p.uiEding
gton 80201
7 art f Pal"! ,.�asratian
city of Rdriond■
Recreation Study T"14.10'''.�;�'''. *•, [ a ,. F; r , 1
► , ,; tt: ` hingtar+ 98201 `
c/o Katie Allen, -chalt�n r
Civic center
Edit nds, W"hiutoa gW20
oATt f RHO. NO.' � '1'1 , _.. - -CA1�i - J€.Mr:.: tl(." f.'I• ,r".•: _ - .. .�ICTK7lF "�„!7C;.,
Park-9 TJe artamt Contribution to- the � ' dch"t
a p
District No. 15 Itsereatiee Study', relat0* tvA.m s r=ge
growth poiicils a$ appro"d by tip din wisoleftu , aid sa
doe mrented in file: V48.
(Funding approved in Re> olgtieai •7 d6j
FUND CC1afC BisU9 ELF. �QBj. ITEMval1V '..r'•
002 23Q OOtT 533 2a 31 0261 � r
k..
�} FOR REMITTANCE OF WAIMAW OKLY -
+�7 4 !a DO NOT DUPLICATE ORIGINAL PURC"Asg vftft
STATE OF WASH INGTON - COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH SS.
1,. THE UNDERSIGNED DO HEREBY CERTIFY UNDER PENALTY OF PIERJVAY, THAT
THE MATERIALS HAVE. FURNISHED. THE SERVICE; KFNOUR40 Of! TMk •V�Q{]14
PFRFQRIvJED AS DESCRIBED HEREIN. AND THAT THE CLAIM �. A JUST, CSU iS
UNPA0 0,i9LIGATION AGAINST THE COUNTY OF 6P40HOMIgo A O THAT I AM A.01140-
Ri41-D TO AUTHENTICATE AND GERTIFY TO SAID CLAIM.
' SUBSCRIBED THIS zf � DAY OK • ( 1$_LZ!;?_AT EVERETT, WASH,
S
y,
i F R [DE Y. pi'+ PA7flNG QI5T} I� ROVEi7 ANk -- I ` 9Y.
5
*Lrl.. 014J: item
I=
TQTAL
5
ANKI VNT . ;.:.
0.1
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1,500.00
CHECKED BY PURCH ..
lCHAIAAf1W. S S3io. 5 CO
COMMiU.N6R�/ '}
ic:OMM�SSloM6rw4 ; ?
[COMMISSSOkERI '
.i
10
DATE ALLOWED
Page 1 of 3
SnohomishOnllne Government Information & Services
County4*
Washington
Home Other Property Data Help
Property Search > Search Results > Property Summary
Property Account Summary
5/1/2018
Parcel Number 100434208800000 jProperty Address 1700 MAIN ST , EDMONDS, WA 98020-3032
General Information
Property Description
CITY OF EDMONDS BLK 088 D-00 - ALL BLK
88
Property Category
Land and Improvements
Status
Active, Host Other Property, Locally Assessed
Tax Code Area
00210
Property Characteristics
Use Code
711 Cultural Activities (Inc. Libraries)
Unit of Measure
Acre(s)
Size (gross)
3.24
Related Properties
2870236 is Located On this property
2870238 is Located On this property
10110429 is Located On this property
10250860 is Located On this property
Parties
Role
Percent
(Name
Address
'Taxpayer
EDMONDS
250 5TH AVE N,
100
{CITY OF
EDMONDS, WA 98020-
3146 United States
'
'EDMONDS
250 5TH AVENUE N,
Owner
100
iCITY OF
EDMONDS, WA 98020
United States
Property Values
Value Type
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Page 3 of 3
Descri tion
IType
'Year Built
IMore Information
Francis Anderson
Commercial
11928
JView Detailed Structure Information
Receipts
Date IReceipt No. Amount Applied Amount Due
No Receipts Found
Sales History
Sale
Date
Entry
Date
Recording
Date
Recording
Number
SalelExcise
Amount Numbe
Deed
Type
Transfer
Tye
Grantor
Seller
Grantee
Buyer)
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No Sales History Found
Property Maps
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Section
Quarter
Parcel Map
Code
View parcel maps for this
5601000
27
03
24
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