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16122 72ND AVE W.pdfLL fmom glow CITY OF EDMONDS EDMONDS, WASHINGTON APPLICATION TO CITY PLANNER FOR CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT ,.� John Johnson 16122 72nd W. Edmonds, WA 98020 APPLICANT: ADDRESS FILE # W 7 Z, / Date Fee APO'S Rect. # 7 53 Hearing Date: PHONE Indicate type or degree of interest in the property: © vv OWNER,�tAA,>-n �e�hsn�t_Tn ADDRESS 'J2.hdPHONE `T LOCATION OF PROPERTY (ADDRESS LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY J. J.4 ��..4.L J. ..L.L.L J.� VICINITY SKETCH: PLEASE SHOW BELOW A VICINITY SKETCH AS PER EXAMPLE INDICATING NORTH. "TIhCA, Example: f H. ►"� p ;i t� 5 �es�tNty�' tYXtS CONDITIONAL USE REQUESTED: DETAILS OF PROPOSED USAGE: gal ERE Signature of Applicant, or Representative Q� RELEASE/HOLD HARMLESS AGREEMENT �� v'� The undersigned applicant, his heirs and assigns, in consideration for the City processing the application agrees to release, indemnify, defend and hold the City of Edmonds harmless from any and all damages and/or claims for damages, including reasonable attorneys' fees, arising from any action or inaction of the City whenever such action or inaction is based in whole or in part upon false, misleading or incomplete information furnished by the applicant, his agents or employees. PERMISSION TO ENTER SUBJECT' 'PROPERTY The undersigned applicant grants his, her or its permission for public officials and the staff of the City of Edmonds -to enter the subject property for the purpose of inspection and posting attendant to this application. t 1A-s r �n �ature o Applicant, Owner or Representative 507 �. COUNTY PA RK r Issue nu, 1n M 1, � O nl h � n C w r n ^ n OW 15 6 S.W rl 15co5 i a N 15600 1ow 5001 • I p4ro p H7D/5 I5619 N N p t` 15621 r. 3 15615 l56z0 0 O 1563t 15701 ZZ 1 l5625 r \ _ 5703 1570$ 1570115702 M o 157rz J57H 15722 15T21 15729 15718 / Q IsrJ1 rs7n 15720 > 1ST O f 573 15726 15772 1513 ST. Sv. is, f N 15814 15200 1s2a4 1580s I S; 4 15821 15805 72'/Ol 158Z4 158ro 15814 t51 W : 15827 1 F826 15328 1 15 . t� r5sza 15825 5902 154o4 IS c. CL f5925 3 15906 I� ¢ 159C8 15910 ., 5906 ku lSSc� f5915 4 Cg 15927 u > 15917 15922 _ 5929 � .1/. 15920 15926 � v � IS9s/ r MORTNloc 70 w o o W 3 ti, o �00 A r0m0 Z !60^ ! n Io10 H 2 fGC24 Oq D j 16105 16020 v m 0 3. 1Co3r o .a [I IE MCACaWDn�dm Q Ipleo �, Cl `, 1 ` ..'} 16Zes I'� M11MIiR- r 3 16 John Johnson :: ; 1 , • cl ;L,OAS ;. 1 i 115 16122 72nd W. 3 _ 1>` =l:7 t613! Edmonds, #WA 980201 • 1 6209 6216 16202 l6211 0 e*..I, , .,3 t t 16221 16209P i 62G6 j 16215 I 162z0 Qv % Fr Q w0 /6219 16238 (6T36 i 16z23 6Z2 4 162:5 J6232 I6 0, 1632a 16411 6330 6306 a 16317 = 43 ..00t 82 IGJJo � e 6318 � 16315 C32a /C31 � 4 ) i o t 16429 6TI4 C342 N ^ )672316322 a 163Z1 ~ ri= o 0 • � � a s 16410 n � o I69 TM PL. S,W. 16419 n i 'A -'v ", , ) ". 1, 1- CU-72-87 1 John Johnson 16122 72nd Ave. W. Edmonds, WA 98020 V ' I II t�L- � I 0�" XLW5 *:k lo-2-CD ((2 C., On.my oath, I certify. . that the names and addresses provided represent all properties located within 80 feet of the subject property. Signature of Applicant orApplicant's Representative Subscribed and sworn to before me this ,;g2 day of i 19 f7. t MARILYN J. POLLACK NOTARY PUBLIC STATE OF W,,.-'H'1!-'GTON Commission expires DEC. 1, 1988 Nota y P6tM i -.nd for the State of Washington Residing at rod • Q s� .mil �asr-� _ .�Q`t- '=� 40 f o CA o � qcn 6 `7 `o l i�cc AT">. ifq". pt J. 000 jjal - ASLV�-Q Wes- 3�''t '---- a �J cb JOHN L-JOHNSON t6t2.2 � 2+�d Pa��.- w_ Ems►•- U•aN.;,� ���. •�. .� - � � .� _,�`�;'�:�� '` 91 IF loe 10 ` 1 ( `` � 'tl ' '` ' `„ , i. I fur i / � / / r ' ` i/' / '' `� ��• 1G�R11 A. fill 1 t . r l , _�,�� 1��.•+'4 � �' '�' � r " r � i , ; ! / �� � r� • � rr .'` I _ _..._�i _ r i3. AR�m42�Tufp rt i li L,�►�r t = . t MOO Ei9Tto+ � `' ,t d ` tt •, r t' � '�c?J' /r / . / � '/ �/� ! rr 1 / , r rt ! i I r �.' � �;rJ. �1A���t`l `'rsrT ,' ♦ , / to , 7 vE-IP�T ` care r. 1 r , , � ��• � ♦ / r� '=� . �� / ' 1, 1 �Li+` 1 `�`ff .• �, � t�a�—I�.Of�•D to -$U RMT-SGU LP T'OPR ;may � / ,. �3 ♦ i / ' '> / / , / , TJ ��V l ti5 --FLU$ -����. , - � . � - � r i �� � �: '�'��3 A _ scout �►q � I• / � � ! � i � ,�� j'' , ...- - - ,c` J> �U�R $. PST—kt���� y -- TSRg&- V+4=) uz% c Qj-D IS • Ade �� - ���•• i / . , - fir` TT�t�► �61� � �; H _ S1t�P ,i � L4 C � � Preinstallation Prep Work Depending on the type of finish treatment you're planning, you might choose to do the prep work before you install the fence. Since you can prepare most of the materials all at once before they're assembled, these steps are faster and easier at this stage. Applying Water - Repellent Sealers Stack 4 by 4s together to farm a trough large enough to hold your long- est pieces of material. Line the trough with a couple of full-size thicknesses of heavy-duty plastic sheet- ing. Fill the trough with the water -repellant sealer and put all the materials through the bath. Lean them against a wall on end to dry, or carefully stack them log -cabin style Applying Primer Set out a pair of sawhorses on a piece of plastic sheet- ing. Then lay a batch of lumber down on them. Roll on a coat of primer to ex- posed surfaces. When they're dry, flip the batch over and do the other side and the edges until all the surfaces are primed. Lean the batch up on end against a wall to dry, and repeat the process until all your material is primed and ready to go. 4 '• � �aYl i i ieyr r� l !'� 1 r^ . /'� • I �, l 1 ,,1. ��,� , 1 fit: `\. �t C !' ti �� :� �` �(,\ i. t K=A.. ' ,,•. , i.. I . 1•- YS��J i�. �x . 4 2'' Board-aft-bocrtcl fences give a fully closed fence surface, and therefore offer full privacy, but that's not all. Because the boards are fastened to one central nailer but change sides board by board, the configuration allows gentle passage of breezes and free ventilation. The infill is inset to - the frame, which requires some care in fitting, but it's worth the effort. The look is clean lined, slim, and nicely I scaled. The cost is about equal to that j of the basic board fence. Board and board stringer For • /Ili 11,- •��III,, 1. 1 Board on board Add a third stringer to share the ii{lill load I I 11 f Stringer %" lx6 -� i�MMVM� t,� rest rintrer Nailer tx6 hr i 11 Nuiler 4 4" '* .= � �� Cf lc-T, �q \ �^ �� y ��� -Board-and-board fence allows air circulation, looks the Ck W�L same from either side. w �'iZ�.z. tNN�.R..73C'R.1t�cti�ZS .—A L �-..s....�+ r. Concrete Post Footings 4X4 post Z Crown fop centered in _ posthole Q of concrete to aid tuafer rt 1 IINN ",/ Cotter ott top of 9 �vel be(l i hole euough to crown it Fr :l'Q8t � ' r ✓� gravel bed•i Hole i' 's 12" bi diameter. i r y' -Ste- ppeZc Framework --- NOR .9 In this approach, the frame itself re mains rectilinear and each bay steps -LI "' a �:T � up the slope by an equal amount. It works best over gradual, even slopes. a Any kind of board infill or sheet material such as plywood or preassembled panels of lattice works well with this type of fence frame- 6t work. (Sheet materials should be mounted inset to the frame rather than overlying it in nail -on style.) The - finished effect is crisp, classic, and I _ — architectural because the fence re- r mains separate from the earth's slope Equal rather than mirroring it. E Or it can sport a contrasting boll all its own. n Equal— Equal d I ey- Al I 7. AI Above: Wrought iron gate spans driveway witnou► sagging. ►vote mat u,ayu„a, „Val rod brace is under tension and runs downhill from hinge side. Below: Plastic attached to back of wrought iron gate maintains airiness while providing privacy. ill 1• � - :,: \;, ' ' s ptiv.. •t. Fc �w tlP' Sif .A •• �• ' (��g�J t Ornamental Iron Ornamental iron is a classic fencing material. Most of today's ornamental iron work is fabricated with hollow steel tubing, rather than wrought iron. This type of fencing is pretty and sophisticated and requires just the right setting.to be effective. It looks rich, light, and formal, and can range from a strongly vertical look to a wildly curly one, depending on the individual design. An ornamental iron fence should be designed and fabricated by a professional. If you have your heart set on this kind of fence but find that the profes- sional work is beyond the scope of your budget, you might want to ex- plore the option of using prefab- ricated products designed for home installation. You can find them at home improvement centers and building supply outlets. Protection and security. Very good if -- the fence is high enough and the infill pattern small enough. Visual privacy. None. Tempering the environment. May block drifting snow. Defining space. Can work well. It is sometimes used for pool fencing. - Suitable finish treatment. Paint. Variations Virtually anything can be fabricated in metal —such is the nature of the material and the skill of a good smith. So design details and special ele- ments that will make your ornamental iron fence ' just right" are all within the domain of consideration. Many details are prefabricated parts that are specially sized and cast, and ev- erything else can simply be made to order. Finials, twists, brass caps and fittings, curlicues, circles, and filigree sheets —these are but a few of the ways in which an ornamental iron i fence gets its character. J1/_.X- Ornamental T-hinge Sizes and shapes El Picket tops Post finials Decorative injill Flash. Overlay construction construction . - L 41 � t-'fi l .�.�, � �t �,� I ��� ��(s -T•r-i��.. .,may,-.� '.-��r ,btia.uv.,.��.-�uJl:�l-.rira. 4 . .,,y-, --".ia.v'.ur'6S:i..ai.0 ��r�tnwas.a�iYmre+.iu.GGiiu6Ltdi.Gru%`u _-w%.�u.y.,snrocr 'M` C � `. r � t �.-A Iw+``1 ice,.,, rv: 1. r ..n}... �IYA 4 �, sr ^ • • hST i� 1 FORM 1 1 e-3 Avoilahlo Irom K�us' Inc., Groton, ♦peas. 01450 PROPOSAL SUBMITTED TO �������� Page No. DECORATIVE IRON,. INC. 18012 S.E. Bothell -Everett Hwy. BOTHELL, WASHINGTON 98012 (206) 481-4202 PHONE DATE `` JOB NAME rno r nnnrrnnr of Pages �p �rD}�D,6p �li ereby to furnish material and labor —complete in accordance with above specifications, for the sum of: ____ ___ dollars ($ to be made as fo All material is guaranteed to be as specified. All work to be completed in a workmanlike Authorize _ manner according to standard practices. Any alteration or deviation from above specifica• Si natur lions involving extra costs will bye executed only upon written orders, and will become an g extra charge over and above the estimate. All agreements contingent upon strikes, accidents Note: This r0 05a1 mr be or delays beyond our control. Owner to carry fire, tornado and other necessary insurance. p p Our workers are fully covered by Workmen's Compensation Insurance. Withdrawn by us i( nOt accepted � ithin ,�CP.��j�Mri�� 1Q� �pp�,til.�iFl1 —The above prices, specifications nnri rnnrlilinna nrn sntic(nrtnry �nrl Am IMCP.bV RC.CBOtCd. Y011 arC 81.Ith0 r17f'ft Signature days J Type Descriptions and Comments Cost Range per lineal foot Masonry Wails Typical construction: Minimum 12" x 12" concrete footing, reinforcing steel @ 24" on center vertical, and horizontal in footing and top course. Grout solid all cells containing steel. Plain Concrete Block Various sizes and thicknesses. 4" thick with pilasters, otherwise 611. Running $6.00 to $8.00* bond is stronger than stacked. Needs planting to soften. Colored Concrete Block Usually more pleasing than plain gray. Buy all at one time to avoid color $6.50 to $8.50* variations. Special Concrete Block Slump type, rough face, textural markings available. Some are quite handsome. $7.00 to $9.00 " Grille Concrete Block Allows for design interest and view and air circulation. Can look "commercial." $8.00 to $10.00" Plaster over Concrete Block Especially effective if ties in with architecture of house. $7.00 to $9.00 Brick Can be double wall, structural hollow brick or veneer over concrete block. $10.00 to $15.00* Cost is main disadvantage. Many types and construction variations. Low walls more practical. Stone Many types and construction variations. Low walls more practical. $5.00 to $10.00* (3' height) Adobe Obvious choice for adobe block house or patio. $4.00 to $6.00* (3' height) Poured Concrete Forms must be very strong for 6' wall, Best use is for low seat walls. $4.00 to $5.00 (seat wall) Miscellaneous Typical wood framing can be used for most materials, with the addition of ` Fences batting and bracing when needed. Glass Allows view while blocking wind. Should be tempered plate glass for safely. $10.00 and up* Plexiglass Same assets as glass and safer. Susceptible to scratching, $10.00 and up* Plastic Standard fiberglass tends to look "cheap," doesn't wear well. Exterior grades $8.00 and up* of interior panels are sometimes available and more suitable for garden use. Bamboo Individual canes require considerable labor to install. Rolls bound with sturdy $8.00 to $10.00 wire preferred. Woven Reed Good temporary screening. Can be added to chain -link, at very low cost. $2.00 to $3.00 (on existing frame) Wire -Mesh Many different square and rectangular sizes and gauges. Main drawback is $4.00 to $6.00 that it doesn't "spring" back when stretched out of shape. Expanded Metal Sophisticated, but can look commercial. Natural or anodized aluminum $10.00 and up better than painting. Canvas At home next to a swimming pool or at the beach. Vinyl coating extends life $8,00 to $10.00 considerably. Stockade Poles or timbers, usually buried part way in the ground with no other frame- $10.00 and up work. Dramatic in the proper setting. Plaster Plaster on frame construction has been largely replaced by plaster over $10.00 and up concrete block, since it appears the same and usually costs less. Special Panels Pebble textures, patterns and smooth surfaces can be seen at building supply $10.00 and up and lumber yards. One-sided effect and high cost limits use. Retaining Walls Retaining walls can fail —with disastrous results. They should be properly $10.00 and up* engineered, or "overbuilt" for insurance. Low wood walls of decay resistant W height) or pressure treated wood will last for a long time, but masonry construction is preferred. Because deeper footings are required in cold -winter regions, costs can be considerably higher. 39 ,i A guide to fence and wall construction Cost range is for six foot height, minimum 100 lineal feet, normal soil and access, all labor and materials by a contractor. Figure roughly one-half for materials only. Paint and stain extra. Rule -of -thumb for gates is five to ten times lineal foot cost. Distance from material source and manufacturer affects price considerably. Type Descriptions and Comments Cost Range per Ilneal foot Wood Fences Typical frame: 4" x 4" posts set in concrete, maximum 8' on center, with 2" x 4" top and bottom stringers. Allow 500 per lineal foot for extra 2" x 4" stringer or cap. — Grapestakes Combed Stakes, 1" x 1 "s, 1" x 2"s Woven Palings Boards Louvers Woven Boards Textural, weathers well, blends with shingle or shake roofs. Add cap for more sophisticated effect. More finished appearance than grapestakes. May need additional center stringer to prevent warping. Smooth poles wired together. Natural appearing and quite sturdy. 3" to 12" wide, 5/a" to 11'+ thick. Can be used in many different patterns and combinations. Roughsawn preferred in most gardens. Staining usually desirable. Boards angled to exclude view, but allowing light and air to pass. Must be sturdily constructed. $4.00 to $6.00 $4.00 to $7.00 $7,50 to $9.50 $4.00 to $8.00 1$8.00 to $10.00 Flexible boards installed in a basket -weaving manner. Often available pre-cut. $4.00 to $6.00 Plywood Patterned exterior siding types are best for outdoor use. Large panels are quickly nailed in place. Lath Picket If ,,I Shingles "Custom" Chain -Link Fences Basic wood fence framing. Variation add 2" x 4" or 2" x 6" cap Joint variations 4' standard length, and thinness (3/8") requires an extra stringer. Right angle or diagonal pattern. Should be related to house. Requires painting. $4.00 to $8.00 $4.00 to $8.00 $3.00 to $4.00 (3' height) Good for rustic settings and where solid barrier not needed. $2 h 00 to $) .00 Good way to cover up a structurally sound, but unattractive wood fence. $ .00 to 6.0rame) Materials may not cost much more than for a basic fence, but labor can be $10.00 and up prohibitive, unless built by the owner. Typical frame: 11/2" steel tubing posts set in concrete, maximum 10' on n ...irn fnn enri hnlfnm.-nr ninn Inn roil (-`n�nn n.n ..�••••�•• ternate s for Jed fence Maximum post hole size- 6" I diameter' \1 —11 Amed I " 21/ 24" a. ° to ; min. p ?ost setting jariation II . 0 Weather Screen'Semi-Transparent Colors Lets the natural wood beauty show through. Protection for wood siding, decks and fences. 727 Cinnamon 704 Redwood 705 Russet 73 Black Walnut 717 Naturaltone Redwood 3 Y f _ 718 Naturaltone Fir/Pine Screen Semi -Transparent 901 White Birch 911 Cape Cod Gray r- r 1.' 919 Beige Gray 920 Aspen Tan 916 Driftwood Gray 9 Smoke Blue W 910 Mushroom 711 Coffee 913 Ebony 723 Avocado vary with wood species, color, grain and texture. To make sure you get the exact color you want, do a trial brushout first. Two Stains, Two Effects Semi -Transparent Stains add subtle color- ing while still allowing the natural beauty of the wood's grain and texture to show through. Solid Color Stains are heavily pigmented to give an opaque appear- ance similar to paint, but do not obscure the beauty of wood texture. The color of wood influences the color of Semi -Transparent Stain. The lower half of these wood samples is stained with the same semi -transparent stain color. On the finished job, semi -transparent stain color will vary with wood species, color and texture. Olympic Deck Stain repels water and guards against scuffing. No wood surface in your home gets more use and abuse than a deck. Mois- ture from rain, sprinklers and dew combined with hot sun and foot traffic are the enemies of ordinary stains on horizontal surfaces. That's why your deck needs all the i protection it can get. OlympicDeck Stain has a variety of tough protective ingredients mixed right in. First, our exclusive Scuff Guard" formula shields against unsightly scuffing. Special additives fight mildew and rot while they repel water. Olympic Deck Stain's oil -based semi -transparent finish penetrates to enhance the beauty of wood grain and texture. Ginger Brick Red Espresso Before you begin. The most important step to ensure a quality job Polar is preparing the surface properly. The better the Blue surface before you begin, the more satisfying your end results will be. Stains need a clean, sound sur- face free of loose dirt, dust, grease, mildew, and dead wood fibers. Here are some guidelines to help --� you get ready to stain your deck. Clove Brown Olive Brown New Wood. Stain should be applied to new wood as soon after the wood is installed as pos- sible. To reduce surface deterioration due to weathering, you should stain within a week of installation. Use sandpaper to remove any pencil marks, grade stamps, or other marks that could show through the semi -transparent finish. Previously Stained Wood. You can use Olympic Deck Stain in a similar or darker color over a previous semi -transparent finish. If the surface is dirty, scrub it with a detergent solution. Rinse and let dry thoroughly before applying stain. If any "dirt" remains, it is probably mildew. Con- sult the Olympic Information Manual at your dealer for the proper treatment. Pressure Treated Wood. Olympic Deck Stain can be applied to new or weathered pressure -treated wood so long as it is dry. The chemicals used in the r treating process will alter the final stain color, so do a trial r > �� .<. - 3 brushout on a few pieces of w. , , the wood first. �- = o i Olympic Deck Stain repels water. 727 Cinnamon 704 Redwood 728 Rosewood 705 Russet 729 Dark Mahogany 730 Teak Semi -Transparent Stains 717 Naturaltone Redwood 718 Naturaltone Fir/Pine 708 Walnut 709 Black Walnut 900 Outside White 901 White Birch 909 Light Oak r 919 Beige Gray 920 Aspen Tan 916 Driftwood Gray 906 Blueridge Gray F_ F 723 Avocado 908 Smoke Blue 905 Cinder 910 Mushroom 713 Oxford Brown 911 Cape Cod Gray 726 Light Mocha 917 Weathered Barnboard lmpooant: Semi -Transparent color varies with wood species. color, grain, and texture. To make sure you get the exact color you want, do a trial brushout first. 712 Black Oak 711 Coffee 913 Ebony Two Stain Semi -Transparent Stains add subtle color- ing while still allowing the natural beauty of the wood's grain and texture to show through. The color of woo color of Semi Tra Alternating board widths is another I way of adding rhythm and scale to a simple, straightforward board fence. The shift from wide to narrow sets a pattern that is distinctive, yet calm. Board edges abut, and at each joint, a subtle shadow line is produced, which delicately punctuates the verti- cal direction. The cost, installation time, and degree of privacy are equal to those of the basic board fence, but the visual effect is richer. B.' Board -and -batten fences achieve a bold textural effect and create a strong, massive feeling with appeal- ing grace. Boards are mounted on the fence framework first, and then battens are fastened to the boards at each joint. Even if the boards shrink as they season, the battens conceal the gaps, so complete privacy is en- sured over time. Both construction time and cost are high, but function- ally and aesthetically, it may be a worthwhile investment. 44 post 41 �I k Stringers `_ ]xls ]x4s Stringer 1 Post iStringer 6„ [Butten nger 6 ll nger Stringers is lx8s 4x4 post 1x2 battens • --�--� J� ,..1•- mil- - _.�. _,..� JOHN L.JOHMSON �/(-� �i- ' , (� ', �\` 'ter �' �! / , , � •� / �' l ' / � t0,�,,, , ',' 31 \ � � \ %•� —. .�—� ♦ 1 '�� � �i // / / �� Imo, �� i , / �. Aw � J � I �.���+r��r�'•r � � �` ' � I ` �, � � .�� �. t / � � f f � ff rr � ! � ' 4.�N�+G-TT�€ t ♦ , u fRTn I �'' ' r ' ��� t , r ,/ ' 5.4HCZD�Tr �� '� '' ti %, �' r � • ' ^'� I f ,f , i � r � � ,.� .• , ; �.PRE�i�S1-PEiR�G i r ` cl ag*ISIT •,, �" / ;'�t r r r ' 18• I In •, I � ; 7.SAR�4u�-Q11' f_ , i L �q, ' ! 1,����� �1- ,_ t#.�i£- F8oF1•D •� 1 "� ` 1• � �'� � � �, .', Q' � r . r �o.guRtyT=BGUL�T'U� of �._ /' �. ,;' �• �i � i ,',' , � � 1 �I'3. 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C"< ,n.i y.:':s .k.>s'..:' It By WANDA ,. .DAMS .,staff W " EDMONDS — John and -Elaine Johnson have everything — 41/2 acres of sun -dappled woods and musical streams; a home, surrounded by flower beds, a green carpet of a lawn; the entire Olympic Range,, and an eagle's view of the Edmonds shore and tracks below that make it `bur own miniature train set," John says.' And they want to give it all away.. 'Not just yet. And not to just anyone with no strings attached. But give it away, they will. The two recently had their woods rezoned "open space," granting them a tax break similar to that on farm lands and guaranteeing the city of Ed- monds a future park site. Johnson promised to turn the land over to the city when he and his wife die. Exempted from the "open space" zoning is the two acres occupied by the house and terraced gar- dens, but the Johnsons have plans for these, too. "We want to make a center for the arts, and for nature study ... rather than just a 'park -park,"' John explained. D'Elaine, a professional artist and teacher of arts, visualizes string quartets playing in the out- door circle in front of the house; arts groups meet- ing in the living room; an artist -in -residence acting as caretaker and leaving a piece of his or her work in the art gallery when he or she moves on. John, whose work -worn fingers have moved "about 130 yards of dirt with a wheelbarrow" to create a pool, trails, flower beds and a camp -fire site,, pictures a msall cabin or two nestled in the woods where an artist could go to commune with nature, or where handicapped children could be taken to camp. D'Elaine explained, "With us having -no family, I've always been concerned about who we would leave it to . at first my thought was ... the blind (d'Elaine is blind in one eye), but then I:ne gan to think we should consider everyone. "Actually, the thing that scares us most is some realtor seeing this and thinking it would be a good subdivision. "As people becopie more dense, they need little reserves even more ... This could be one for the people of south Snohomish County." But the two are very concerned abod 'control of the site. They've already had some bad expe- riences with what ,John calls "a carload of frisky eritters" who drove into the woods and tried to steal some things. They believe a caretaker — whether permanent or as part 'of the duties of rotating artists-in-resi- bence—and a requirement that groups reserve the site beforehand would solve those problems, and. they are meeting with the city in order to set up such a covenant. ,-After retirement, they would like to begin mak- ing the transition fr, private residence to public facility. However, tl•-operty would 'remain their home until their dear..... The Johnsons would like to be the first .care- taker -artist team, setting the ground rules to be fol- lowed after they're gone. And John adds, "I've also got a selfish motive in this — I'm not at all sure that when I die, I might not still -be around." To John, who says he is happiest when he's far- thest from "civilization, hunting in the high coun- try, the woods is a way to unwind from his work in the claims department of an insurance com- pany. "I want people to experience what I experience .. When I come home and drive down between these overhanging sequoias and see this view, all the tension seems to fade," he says. They spend much of their time escorting friends through their "arboretum," and they allow elemen- tary schools and groups of handicapped people to walk through. The walk into the woods is, as one councilman commented, like hiking into the forest "'about 75 miles." The well-worn path winds switchback -style into a gully where natural streams leach out of the sandy soil, and ferns and' skunk cabbage grow large. On the way, John shows off a miniature castle perched atop a stump where, he tells children, "the elves live." He uses a battery to light the structures at night, enchanting the little ones. You cross a hump -backed wooden bridge at the mouth of a shallow pond on a trail that curves around the water through a swamp paved with felled trees. Here, John tells guests, "watch out for the boa constrictors and don't under any cir- cumstances step into the quicksand. Every once in a while we 'lose somebody that way." And lie chuckles. On, ,the way back up the hill; two tall snags show signs of being woodpeckers' favorites and moun- tain beavers have burrowed beside the trail. The Johnsons plan to make the trail as safe as possible for handicapped and elderly, but leave por- tions of what John calls "the forest primeval" for the more adventurous to explore. Right now, they're seeking people with the help of the city of Edmonds to tell them how to make their dream a reality. And they're thinking of get- ting volunteers to help in the trail construction and planting. Saturday, Edmonds officials met with the John - sons and expressed enthusiasm about the project. 'However, they said the city can't afford it with its present budget. But they said they will try to help find private money,for the work. "When' it's all over," Johnson says, tamping down the tobacco in his pipe, "I want people to know I was here." John and d'Elaine Johnson, owners of the home. k •'i1Ft `k t `d Y qF r r am » S r ySC I'� no , F tety >i f v1 S� � � � M�� a�t tf . � J.C}/ M1 •�,at < rK�,,�Ytt '' ti'N icy d^t qi/ t� > 5T?r•i� SL 5 �A� !,<'L�•N,C�t f� t�0: '.� �\ a��. ��� r 4. ii<..::e.: ,y, A •.?,may. .. �Ry�', kV w i < ENV +e fQr t -Mai4kOO L' L :Y 6*l <iTi. Y �. J'�, A °+ s....' '� < ,a •F' �,r. 4� W ,F.. 'g, •4;�`{, 4 3ij Y l)yi,KLE L xN¢L!_fj'i2', iOc �' Ob:f3°n.• 3` y 1": tT's INS, b �+<' if. A. S�6 Z 7N <�. x � t7YL V I ��r. 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But one visit to their six and one- half acre speeed and you realize no other term really applies. Their red brick, tile -roofed, ones -level home, built in the fate '50s, is trim and at- trac6e, but it's the setting on a high point of land north -of Edmonds which provides the estate -like character. If you could transplant this house to a nice, ordinary location you'd have just a nice, ordinary house, but when you drop it In the middle of a sunny, open space sur- rounded by a glorious natural and man- made woodfarrd k'slike living in a magnifi- cent park," artist -school teacher d'Elaine Johnson declared. Her husband, an insurance company claims investigator, is a devoted gardening perfectionist, and Mrs. Johnson gives him all the credit for creating what is literally a private arboretum with many specimen Uees. "We thiait we have the best -of both -- a formal yard and garden set into a very nat- ural environowd which we're changing as little as possible. But all this hasn't hap- pened overnight John has spent unbeliev- able hours getting it into the shape you see it now. "It was overgrown and every -step of the Way was work. i may create things with pigments and brushes and play my violin in my studio, but John is the one who ex- presses himself artistically outdoors." Many of the plusses at the Johnson home are legacies of nature and the origi- nal owners who kept the property intact — a small scale rain forest with giant, mossy evergreens both standing and fallen, a stream which Johnson has coaxed into a tiny woodland pond which is to be stocked eventually, a network of trails which make even a good hiker breath hard, birds and other wildlife, and a phenomenal view of Well -manicured grounds and colorful planting areas give north Edmonds home the aura of a country estate. View through house from entry focuses on window waft framing Sound and mountain view. tapper Puget Sound and the Olyrnpics. "I try to make the rounds of the. trails once every day at a run, even when it rains," the trim school art teacher said, "and I always have a supply of extra boots and rain gear available so 1 can show it off to visitors, no matter what theweather's like." White the setting does make the place, the house isn't all that ordinary and the Johnsons have adapted it to their activities ,very effectively. The bedroom with the view was turned into a den, and in it are a num- ber of antiques which came around the Horn: Lila Crosby Preston, whose husband Donald D. Preston, built the house, was a cousin of -entertainer Bing Crosby and some of the pieces which the Johnsons acquired with the house had belonged to Bing's parents. Originally there was a wide breezeway between the main structure and a garage. This had been closed in and it became al* ideal studio with its full wall of.north light and access to an inspiring yard, In warm 10 Sun., Nov. 18, 1973 Seattle Post- Intel Iigencer NORTHWEST weather much of Mrs. Johnson's painting IS done ih the open.. ' She calls her media "s4lf-involved" be- cause she creates her own materials,. mak- ing=her own.glues'and mixing her own pigments. To leave the gumwood..W#IIs clear for hanging paintings as they are completed, they utilized the center of -the. room for work space and equipment stor- age and moved old, kitchen counters intact Into the studio following a kitchen remod- eling. The studio also houses a collection of - exotic shells and other underwater treas- ures gleaned on diving expeditions. A rare and huynorou§ find is a barnacle -encrusted pair of dark glasses. Alterations to the house included the installation of a framing shop adjacent to the studio. 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I - {: ; arx^ Xj n rn r .P. ,I_w/ "- _ .• ST % ccCCVV.777 Si- 1C6122`71nd/�A��VE.(W��6�sS7 ' .i y"' Ig , -_ - •''_-_ --�_- '�Y +t.• °' Fes•, i I _ I11iN sew 1,1 f! i 1 i i i 9i t ? p GD ONDS, AA. 98020 .,... �s,w,-. •/ IIl L <1 sr _ \ 6 s /- �r.,Jl'gt 97ir. ! 2 T i I�ri r r 1 � = - D -- DOr •`.� $�� � ' I � x rtx sj iri }r � S /�T3 - UNION 't. / ! 1 v I - ] _ ��' -• w. e t 1 l <. , +S r n5T. 4.i 5< - z_"� .r-! r�. X kr 1, r®� r" OIL 1 `� BEACH `w ( iV6 awr '•! «•a r rt. i1. crs.:.- r9'xw aw �'c / 1 / { ,� f.1 T:• �•. =l a.' �S�n { xlTx .. .a.' Gi 1i ct-F ii1t^ ��/,�.• r �. 1 v. b,., .. �] 1 -Yt M.L •">'1 `c l' .�:�•i I o- V� / �1J { •S •ypC' L_T_r_(i t'n r:- --"-- STEvENS / � • U "im •_ b // / � On r!e 6lIG OliEr'600/Z!!1 �lle awvralnlc YiYersom",d, goal -dock, andthe rn��sL�c O�ynj��clrrounCtrtrs (6i% acres ) _ff y �' r � .: r�. h�.'ry�� �+tt S�k -'�y 1' i�j 1 r R ;�.�p.��'1�(f .t�' .;.�-. �P .'l '�, � �. II 0 �.1 1 � ..L�' � _ALL ,f v�A t.i� IC'- �i �� �_�.. z. a ��� � t v � t:; �� � i H �i 1 t,7� ct t 1.�' i t�jn ''9YL�;�: it �;e5d'c� � , r �k� l �'.}"•.p sa .v � "_ .i.� � � �i ,���. Ii f`."I f� Y t -.. .� � .� ! i . ;. �^_� ; ..:,'� J ^,y`� k (a. N1 ...��. _ e.�:...: �._ � ,:�.: n ... .d ,,.;y,'.��.:X�'W.:>a'+'iwai.U.v.tiu,.�..nu�mea+::.....e...._.._.,.�'�tl.._,_.. e.::uir.�.1.' �F ` �.�[4 ((((�f£ ?$p'�+`: �,.. ' :�f � rr lr ;, �_` � , i ��� �,: ). ���' ;;�.3,;. February 1, 1988 i ,, k�s,,.. ,. ;;. MEMO T0: Devon Drake City Treasurer FROM: Diane Cunningham Planning Secretary z,; RE: Refund ,. s:, Please issue a refund check in the amount of �80.00 to: John Johnson 16122 72nd Ave. W. Edmonds, WA 98020 s The owners changed their mind before any action was taken on the �; t, Conditional Use Permit application. Please return the check to me. Thanks. }' �� �, �>, �- 14�.' �: ,. .' ,,�. . r3�i, ri;. �:�.�.