HomeMy WebLinkAbout101 West Cox St_900308_2026 TEN-UNIT APT. CWLEX for Mike Jones -5- Mar. 13, 1990
48. Stairways should comply with the following:
a) Stairs over 44" wide should have a 2" round maximum handrail on each
side, placed not less than 34" nor more than 38" above the tread. Sec. 3306(j) .
b) Nosings of treads should be rounded to a radius of 1/2" max. Risers
should be sloped or the underside of the nosing should have an angle of not
less than 60 degrees from the horizontal, with 1-1/2" nosing maximum. W.B.F.C.
Exception 2 to Sec. 3306(m) .
c) Risers should not exceed 7" and treads should not be less than 11"
measured nosing to nosing, horizontally. Sec. 3306(c) .
d) Doors should not swing over a landing unless they comply with
Sec. 3304(j) and 3306(d) .
49. The handicapj.?ec ramp should not slope more than 1 to 12 with side slopes
not exceeding 1 to 6. Sec. 3307(c) .
50. Landings should be provided at the top of the ramp, not less than 5'-0".
Sec. 3307(d) .
51. Second floor units should have 20 minute labeled main doors, frames and
hardware, with gaskets. Sec. 1705(b)2.
52. Glass in doors and within 12" of doors should be impact-resistant. Glass
shower doors should be impact-resistant. Sec. 5406(d)l, 5 and 6.
53. Glass within 18" of a walking surface should be impact-resistant.
Sec. 5406(d)7.
54. The building should comply with the Washington Energy Code:
a) The attic should have R-38 insulation.
b) The walls should have R-19 insulation.
c) The slab floor should have R-7 insulation, with a thermal break at the
walls and through the exterior door sills.
d) Glazing should be Class 60.
e) The basement, if heated, should have R-19 walls, which will require
2" X 6" studs with R-19 insulation.
f) Details should be provided.
g) The water heater should be on an R-10 pad.
h) Calculations should be submitted for heating and cooling loads.
i) Heating equipment should not exceed 150% of the heating and cooling
loads. Note equipment sizes.
Dave: This is one of the poorest submissions that I have seen, which only proves
the need to have an architect prepare the drawings for this type of structure,
rather than permit an engineer to sign them. The owner surely did not get his
money's worth.
Sincerely, ,
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hn H. Farrens, Jr.
A.
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SUBJECT: JONES 10 UN T T APT
DATE. 6--20-90
TO: PLANNING
FROM: TERRY CASTLE
Environmental Checklist Review:
Water
a. 1 There certainly is surface water in the vicinity of the site--the Stilly
is only about 300 feet away. The rest of the question should be answered.
2 There will be work within 200 feet of the high water mark of the river.
There has been water up to the property within the past twenty years and
it regularly gets well into the adjacent parking lot, ie annually.
a. 4 All impervious surfaces, not .just the parking lot generate run-off.
a„ 5 Verification that this site is in fact outside of the 100 year floodpl.ain.
C. The required engineered storm system may be either on-site of connect to
the nearest available public system.
d. Landscaping of the site including the parking lot will be required.
60 Newly adopted NW Energy Code requirements will be met
Environmental Health
a,. The only potential. ha --mat would be the WWTR and Chlorination at the wells
and water system- which are one block away.
There is considerable noise generated by SR 9 which abuts the site to the
east. During the summer months there is also much activity and related
noise and traffic from the City park which abuts the property to the morth.
There is also BNRR right across the street to the east.
Land Use
a.. The current uses of adjacent property is more than Highway, residential and
road as is indicated. There is SR 9, Haller Park, Burington Northern RR,
Cox Street and residential. There is also existing right of way to the
west which is currently being considered as a very likey route for the
relocation of SR 9 and possibly SR 530.
h. If it is in the flood plain it might be considered environmentally sensit-
ive.
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Aesthetics
b. The view of the park and the river would certainly be affected for, the
residences to the south.
Recreation
C. Park mitigation will be required
Transportation
b„ Answer the question on public transit
C. Doesn' t City codd require 2 per unit?
d. Street improvements will be required on and along 5R 9 and Cox including
sidewalks and other improvements as required by the City.
f. ADT' s required to determine transportation impact fees
U. Comply with all requirements pertaining to street improvements.
Public Services
Answer the questions !
a. The project will impact all public services and the impacts will require
mitigation in all cases.
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SUBJECT: MIKE JONES 10 UNIT APARTMENT 101 W COX
DATE: 3-10-•90
TO: DAVE ANDERSON
FROM: TERRY CASTLE
We have done a preliminary review of this proposal but there has been not formal
review done. I have the following comments concerning the proposal.
1 Improvement to Cox Street to City standards required
2 Curb, gutter and sidewalk required along SR 9
3 The existing 2—part hydrant will need to be upgraded to a —port plus any
additional fire protection required by the Eire Marshall
4• The existing 10" source line along SR 9 needs to have easement granted
5 Storm drainage plan is required
6 The site plan needs to have elevations to show relationship to adjacent prop—
erty.
7 Parking space #13 is shown outside of the property line
8 Some sort of buffer between the building and the park should be required.
There is room for the City to install parking along the north property line
which might create a problem without a buffer, fence or something.
9 Completed application with all checklist items
10 Right of way dedication may be required on the north end of the east line
to provide room for the sidewalk.
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: KIANG"111N
CITY HALL ❑ 238 N. OLYMPIC AVENUE
ARLINGTON,WA 98223 ❑ (206)435-5785
March 13, 1990
Mike Jones
Ten-Unit Apartment
215 N. Olympic Ave
Arlington, Wa. 98223
Dear Mr. Jones,
The submitted drawings have been reviewed for compliance with the
1988 Edition of the Uniform Building Code. The following is a
summary of applicable code data corrections and/or additional
requirements necessary to complete the plan review. All correction
and or additional requirements should be addressed on two set of
drawings.
CODE DATA:
BUILDING HEIGHT: 2-story with basement (storage)
OCCUPANCY GROUP: R-1 & B-2 Storage with Laundry
TYPE OF CONSTRUCTION: V-N
BASIC ALLOWABLE AREA: 600 S.F. for 1 floor
INCREASE OF MULTI-STORY: 2 X 6000 = 12, 000 S.F. (limited to 3 , 000
SEPARATION ON N= 5' s. f. of V-N)
E = 20'
S = 46
W = 5'
ALLOWABLE INCREASE FOR SEPARATION: None permitted
AREA OF BUILDING: 1170 S.F. Basement
6424 S.F. 1st Floor (includes decks)
5184 S.F. 2nd Floor
12778 S.F. TOTAL
TOTAL ENCLOSED SPACE for 1st and 2nd floor = 10,448 S.F.
OCCUPANT LOAD: 50
VALUATION: 10,596 X $47 .10 X .88 = $439, 183 . 00
1, 170 X 17.20 X .88 = 17,709. 00
112 X 20. 80 X . 88 = 2, 050. 00
900 X 12 .40 X .88 = 9 ,821. 00
12 , 778 $468, 763 . 00
PERMIT FEE: $1, 931. 00 PLAN REVIEW FEE: $1, 255. 15
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CODE REQUIREMENTS:
1. THE BUILDING EXCEEDS THE ALLOWABLE AREA AND CANNOT BE BUILT.
2 . State law require that all building over 4, 000 square feet
require a contractor's license.
3a. The dimensions of the stair and entrance-way to the basement
are shown.
b. The deck construction and storage roof construction are not
shown.
c. Eave dimension are not shown.
d. Reference is made that the wall "sheathing as per plan", but the
plan does not show the sheathing.
e. A note in Detail 3 on sheet 4 refers to the plan for roof
sheathing. The plan does not mention roof sheathing.
4. The type of construction should be shown on the drawings. Sec.
302 (c)
5. The fabricator of the roof trusses should be approved prior to
the permit being issued. Sec. 302 (b)
6. The effects of eccentric loading should be considered in the
design of heel joints for trusses 24' o.c. and spanning more than
35 feet. Calculations should be submitted by the truss manufacturer
prior to the permit being issued showing that the heel joint
connector plates are designed with sufficient capacity to resist
the direct axial stresses imposed on both the top and bottom chord
members by their respective nail, tooth or plug groups using the
reduced allowable connector loads for eccentric loading as shown on
Table No. 25-17-P. Sec. 25. 1739 U.B.C. Standards. It should be
recognized that in actual fabrication the top chord does not
tightly bear on the bottom chord.
7. The non-bearing walls should be held down from the bottom chord
of the trusses with approved fasteners (such as STC clips) to
ensure that the truss chord will not bear on the walls which are
not designed as bearing points.
8. The structural notes should be corrected to comply with the 1988
Edition of the Uniform Building Code.
9. Special Inspection should be required for hold-down anchor bolts
unless calculations are submitted for values less than shown in
Table 26-F. Sec. 306 (a) 2 Special inspection is required for
compacted fill.
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10. Where the wall finish material is less than 5' from the
property line (North and West walls) the exterior walls should be
1-hour construction.
11. Roof projections should not extend more than one third the
distance to the property line. Sec. 504 (b)
12 . Openings are not permitted in walls where the finish material
is less than V from the property line. Sec. 504 (b) and Table 5-A
13 . The floor area of the 1st floor is limited to 6000 S.F. and
3000 S.F. in the second floor, for V-N construction, therefore the
permit cannot be issued. Sec. 505 and 1202 (b)
14. The finish showers should be installed over a material not
adversely affected by moisture to a height of 70 inches above the
drain inlet. Sec. 505 (b)
15. Water heaters should have seismic tiedowns. Sec 107 (b)
16. The basement (B-2) should be separated from the floor above (R-
1) by 1-hour construction. Sec. 503 (b) and Table 5-B
17 . The laundry (B-2) should be separated from the apartments (R-1)
by 1-hour construction. Sec. 503 (b) and Table 5-B
18 . The basement storage should be provided with ventilation. Sec.
705
19. Walls and floors separating dwelling units in the same building
should be separated by not less than 1-hour construction. The
trusses should have two layers of 5/8" type X GWB. Item 21-1. 1
Table 43-C
20. Bedroom #2 should have 12 . 1 square feet of glazed area.
21. The kitchens should have 64 sq. ft. of opening into
living/dining room or must have windows to the exterior equalling
6.75 sq. ft. Sec. 1205 (a & b)
21. Dryer in the laundry room should be vented to the exterior.
Sec. 1903 U.M.C.
22 . Every dwelling unit should have comfort heating facilities as
required in Sec. 1212 .
23 .If the building is changed to a V-1-hour construction,
structural members should be 1-hour protected. Table 17-A
24 . Basement wall should be damp-proofed. Sec. 1707 (d)
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25. Parapets should be provided where the finish of the exterior
wall is less than 5' from the property line. Sec. 1709
construction should comply with Sec. 1709 (b)
26. Guardrails in public areas should be 4' high with openings less
than 6" Handrails in stairs should be 34' to 38' above the treads.
Guardrails for private decks may be 36' high with the same
intermediate openings requirements as in the above item.
27 . Structural calculations should be submitted to justify the
adequacy of the structural system in resisting seismic and wind
loads, and supporting dead and live loads. This includes
foundations. Sec. 2313
28 . If the roof sheathing is to be used as a horizontal diaphragm,
a detail should be provided for the transfer of the horizontal
shear to the wall shear panel.
29. Detail 2 , Sheet 4 calls out for anchor bolts per plan. The note
specifying bolt size and spacing should be provided. That wall and
similar wall on the south should have some provision to resist
lateral earth load.
30. Fire stops in the party wall should be located at the floor,
ceiling and at 10 feet horizontally. Sec. 2516 (f) 2a
31. The anchor bolt size and spacing should be shown for the walls
not included as shear walls.
32 . Siding should have a minimum thickness of 3/8' (minimum of one
layer at lap) unless applied over an approved sheathing. Sec.
2516 (g) 2
33 . Roof trusses should be supported laterally. Sec.2517 (h) 6
34 . Details of the foundation walls that are not basement walls
should have minimum rebar as required by 2614 (d) 2 , 3 , & 5.
35. A foundation detail should show the wall width and the depth
below undisturbed ground surface. Table 29-A
36. The roof covering should be 1-hour retardant Class B.
Manufacturer's certification should be submitted showing a U-L
classification for the singles furnished. Sec. 3202 & Table 32A
37 . A 22 X 30 attic access opening should be provided into each
attic space. A 1-hour rated access panel would be required in a 1-
hour building. Sec. 3205 (c)
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38. Attic ventilation should be provided in accordance with Sec.
3205 (c) .
39. All parts of basements should have two exits. Sec. 3303 (a)
Exits should have a minimum separation, measured in a straight
line, of not less than 1/2 the maximum diagonal of the area served.
Sec. 3303 (c)
40.Exit doors should be openable without the use of a key. Sec.
3304 (c)
41. A floor or a landing should not more than 7 1/2" below the
threshold on each side of an exit door. Sec. 3304 (i)
42 . The width of corridors should be not less than 36" . Sec.
3305 (b)
43 . Doors should not project into the corridor more than 1/2 the
required corridor width in any position. The corridor would then be
18' plus the door width. Sec. 3305 (d) The storage and water closet
door are in violation.
44 . Stairways should comply with the following:
a. Stairs over 44" wide should have a 2" round maximum handrail
on each side, placed not less than 34" nor more than 38" above the
tread. Sec. 3306 (j)
b. Nosings of treads should be rounded to a radius of 1/2" max.
Risers should be sloped or the underside of the nosing should have
an angle of not less than 60 degrees from the horizontal, with 1
1/2" nosing maximum. W.B.F.C.
c. Risers should not exceed 7" and tread should not be less
than 11" measured nosing to nosing, horizontally. Sec. 3306(c)
d. Doors should not swing over a landing unless they comply
with Sec. 3304 (j) & 3306 (d) .
45. The handicapped ramp should not slope more than 1 to 12 with
slopes not exceeding 1 to 6. Sec. 3307 (c)
46. Landings should be provided at the top of the ramp, not less
than 51 . Sec. 3307 (d)
47. Second floor units should have 20 minute labeled main doors,
frames and hardware, with gaskets. Sec. 1705 (b) 2
48.Glass in doors and within 12" of doors should be impact-
resistant. Glass shower doors should be impact-resistant. Sec.
5406 (d) 1, 5 & 6
49.Glass within 18" of a walking surface should be impact-resistant
Sec. 5406 (d) 7
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50. The building should comply with the Washington State Energy
Code:
a. The attic should have R-38 insulation.
b. The walls should have R-19 insulation.
c. The slab floor should have R-7 insulation, with a thermal
break at the walls and through the exterior door sills.
d. Glazing should be Class 60.
e. The basement, if heated, should have R-19 walls, which will
require 2" X 6" studs with R-19 insulation.
f. Details should be provided.
g. The water heater should be on a R-10 pad.
h. Calculations should be submitted for heating and cooling
loads.
i. Heating equipment should not exceed 150% of the heating and
cooling loads. Equipment size should be noted on the drawings.
Si ere ,
David . Anders n
Arlington Building Department
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• • " "$ C Y. OF:ARLINGT❑ N
STATE OF WA9HINGTON
ENVIROMENTAL. CHECKLIST
Purpose of Checklist:
The State Enviromental Policy 'Act (SEPA) . chapter 43. 21 RCW,requires
all governmental agencies'•.to consider the enviromental impacts of
a proposal before making-'decisions. An enviromental impact statement
(EIS) must be prepared forIall proposals with probable significant
adverse impacts on the quality of., the enviroment.. The purpose of this
checklist is to provide information to help you and the agency
identify impacts from your proposal (and to reduce or avoid impacts
from the proposal, if it can be done) and to help the agency decide
whether an EIS is required. .
Instructions for Applicants:
This enviromental checklist`asks you to describe some basic information
about your proposal. Governmental agencies use this checklist to
determine whether the enviromental, impacts of your proposal are sig-
nificant,requiring preparation of, an EIS. Answer the questions
briefly , with the most precise information known, or give the best
description you can.
You must answer each question accurately and carefully, to the best
of your knowledge. In most cases, you should be able to answer the
questions from your own observations or project plans without the
need to hire experts. If .you really do not know the answer, or if
a question does not apply: to your proposal, write "do not know" or
"does not apply" . Complete-.answers to the questions now may avoid
unnecessary delays later.t,: '
Some questions ask about ',governmental regulations , such as zoning,
shoreline, and landmark designations. Answer these questions
if you can. If you have problems, the governmental agencies can
assist you. >, ,
The checklist questions 'apply to�'all parts of your proposal, even if
you plan to do them over ''a period of time or on different parcels of
land. Attach any additional infromation that will help you describe
your proposal or its enviromental effects. The agency to which you submit
this checklist may ask you to explain your answers or provide additional
information reasonably related to determining if there may be significant
adverse impact.
Use of checklist for nonproject proposals:
Complete this checklist for nonproject proposals , even though questions
may be answered "does not apply" .. IN ADDITION, complete the SUPPLEMENTAL
SHEET FOR NONPROJECT ACTIONS: ,
For nonproject actions , "the references in the checklist to words
"project" , "applicant, " `,. and "property or site" should be read as
"proposal" , "proposer" and affected geographic area, " respectively.
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A. BACKGROUND `
1. Name of proposed � -bject if applicable: ,
2. Name of applicant: IC S '
3. Address and phone number of applicant and contact person:
S -
4. Date checklist prepared: - —
5 . Agency requesting checklist: -Z , w,Y)�
6 . Proposed timing or schedule (including phasing, if applicable) :
'.
7 . Do you have any plans for future additions, expansion or further
activity related to or connectedwith this proposal?
B. List any enviromental:,:information you know about that has been
prepared, or will be repared, directly related to this proposal.
c _ r L{ r i O "
9 .Do you know whether applications are pending for governmental
approvals of other roposals • directly affecting the property covered
by your proposal? .If yes, explain
10. List any governmentall';.approvals or permits that will be needed
for your proposal, if known
11. Give brief, complete ::description of your proposal,including the
proposed uses and size 'o!,':'.-;the project and site. There are several
! checklist that ask you to describe certain
questions later in this'
aspects of your proposal. ", You do not need to repeat those answers
on this page.' ` YVXS
D -
' Page 2
11. (cont)
12. Location ,of the proposal. Give sufficient information for a
person to understand the precise location of your proposed project,
including a street addresde."if any, and section,township and range,
if known. If a proposal would accur over a range of area, provide
the range or boundaries of,,the site (s) . Provide a legal description,
site plan,vicinity map, and'.. topographic map, if reasonably available.
While you should submit any . plans ' required by the agency, you are not
required to duplicate maps 'br detailed plans submitted with any pe it
rel ted to t is checklist.
TO BE COMPLETED BY APPLICANT EVALUATION
For agency use
only
B. ENVIROMENTAL ELEMENTS
1.Earth
a. General description of t he' site (circle one) ;
Flat,rolli g,hilly,stee slopes,mountainous,
other Pf:
b. What is the stee est slope on - the site
(approximate percent slope) ?
c. What general types of,"soils are found on the
site (fo Ixample,clay,sand,gravel,peat,muck) ?
If you know the classification .of agricultural
soils,specify them and '.;note any prime farmland.
Page 3
d. Are there surface L.,dications or history of
unstable soils in•the: immediate vicinity?
If so, describe__:''
e. Describe the purpose type, and approximate
quantities of any filling or grading proposed.
Indicate source of fill._� _p
f. Could erosion occur as a result of clearing,
construction or use? If so,generally describe.
g. About what percent of,,. the site will be
covered with impervious ;+,surfaces after project
construct on (for example,asphalt or buildings) ?
h. Proposed measures to reduce or control erosion,
or other i pacts to the.earth.,,is any:
J
2.Air
a. What types of emissions to the air would result
from the proposal (i.e. ,dust,automobile,odors,
industrial wood smoke)'. during , construction and
when the project is. completed? If any,generally
describe and give approximate-quantities if
k n own: 1���
70
:. Page 4
b. Are there any off-s_ce sources ' of emissions of idor
that may affect your propos\\al? •'if so,generally
describe IVU
c. Proposed measures to reduce or. control emissions
or other impacts to airJp' if any:
•.
,y.
3. Water �.
a. Surface: ;
1) Is there any surface water body on or in the
immediate ,vicinity of `-the site (including year-
round and seasonal streams, saltwater, lakes,
ponds ,wetlands) ? If yes describe type and
provide names. If appropriate state what .
stream or river it flows''into.
y
2)Will the project require any.work over, in,or
adjacent to (within 200fe" et) the described
waters? If yes,please describe and attach
available plans.
3) Estimate the amount of; fill , and dredge mat-
erial that would be placed in 'or removed from
surface water or wetlands and 'indicate the area
of the site that would b•e affected. Indicate the source of fill material KDCIU--
A
�• -
I
Page 5
4)Will the proposal iequire surface water
withdrawals or diversions? Give general
description,purpose, . and'approxi Tt
quantities if known `eP'�S
;Vq
5) Does the proposal lie"'within a 100-year
if
floodplain? Viso, note • location on the
site plan
t
6) Does the proposal -involve any discharge
of waste materials to surface waters? If
so, describe the type of''waste'' and antic- .
ipated volume of discharge ' s
' t
b.Ground a
1) Will ground water beIwithdrawn, or will
water be discharged to•,•ground water? Give
general description,purpose,approximate
quantities if known. No I yI
2) Describe waste material that will be
discharged into the ground from septic tanks
or other sources,if any (for example :Domestic
sewage,industrial,containing the following
chemicals. . . ,agricultural=etc):•. Describe the
general' size of the 'system,the• number of
such systems, the number„of houses to be
served(if,applicable) , or the . pumber of
animals or humans the systems) are expected
to serve
ZAIT
, �•,;;
.Aq-
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1
Page 6
c. Water Runoff (including storm water) :
1) Describe the source of runoff
(including storm water)',;.and method of
collection and disposal,,.: if any (include
quantities,. if known) .' i -Where will this
water flow? Will this '-water, flow into
other wars? If so,describe
2) Could waste materials:' enter ground' or
surface waters? . If so,generally describe.
d.Proposed measures to reduce; or control surface,
ground, and runoff water imp cts, if any
4 .Plants
a.Check or circle types of.-.'vegetation found
on the site:
deciduous tree :alder,imaple,aspen,other
evergreen tree:fir 'cedar, pine,other
shrubs ; ;:��, •,
grass
pasture
crop or grain
wet soil plants:cattail',buttercup,bullrtish
skunk cabbage,other:',, ;
water plants:water.:li.ly,eelgrass,milfoilf,
other
other types of vegeth.tion
..
a
r
,;
I
Page 7
b. What kind and amount of 'vegetation
will be removed or altered?". . . .
24
C. List threatened or endangered species
known to be on or near the site.
,i
d. Proposed landscaping,use;:of..native plants ,
P.
or other measures to .preserve or enhance
veget��tion on the site,,..• ,any:
I'}i i i• ,
5. Animals
'Il
a. F. , Circle any birds andanimals which have
been observed on or near' the site or are
known to be on or near'. the,`°.site:
O
birds :hawk,heron,eaglesongbirds,other: Ivy_
mammals :deermbear,elk,,beaver,other:
fish:bass,salmon,trout,herring,shellfish,other:
b. List any threatened or -endangered species
known to be on or near the'.site
' I
c. Is the site part of a migration roue? If -so,
explain ;r.
. A
i4Y+�33t�4!
I
Page B
d. Proposed measures to preserve or enhance
wildlife, if any:
6 . Energy and Natural Resources
a. What kinds of energy (eleCtric,natural gas,
oil, wood stove,solar) will 'be used to meet
the completed project' s::energy needs? . Describe
whether it will be used';,for heating ,
manufacturing , etc.
b. Would your project affect the potential use of
solar energy by adjacent,', properties? If so,
generally describe
i'
c. What kinds of energy conservation features
are included in the plans of this proposal?
List other proposed measures to reduce or
control energy 'aimp cats ;';'if any:
7. Enviromental Health
a. Are there any enviromental health hazards,
including exposure to toxic chemicals,risk- '
of fire and explosion , spill, or hazardous
waste, that could occurFras a result of this
proposal? If so,describ6 '
�4
1
OP
Page 9
1)Describe special emergency that might be
required
2)Proposed' measures to reduce or control
enviromental• health haza=ds,if any
b. Noise
1) What types of noise exist in the area which
may affect your project for example:traffic,
equipment,operation,other) ?;
2)What types and levels ,bf •noise would be
created by or associated; with. the project on
a short-term or a long-term basis (for
example:traffic,construction,operation,other) ?
Indicate what hours noi`se •.would come fr m
the ' to
3) Proposed measures to:�,reduce or control
noise impacts, if any 14.'•
;.r
B .Land and Shoreline Use
a) What is the current use`.•'of the site and adjacent '
properties?
b) Has the site been�urs�_-d ;,for agriculture? If so,
describe ``'
All
Page 10
c. Describe any structures � on the site
d. Will any structure be demolished? If so,
what? h -
.w.
e. What is the current zoning�c• assification
of the site? Y
_._
f. What is the. current comprehensi a la
designation of the site? yYI�I.C-"C-C
g. If applicable, what is -,,the current shoreline
master program designation' of the site?
h. Has any part of the site been classified
as an "enviromentally sensitive"area? •
If so,specify
a•.
1 .
i. Approximately how may people would reside
or work in t e completed project?
j . Approximately how many%people would the
completed project displace.? t(�
;
k. Proposed measures to avoid or reduce dis-
placement impacts, if" ny=
1 �
1. Proposed measures to ensure the proposal is
compatible with existing and projected
land uses end plans, i any ll,
1•
y
..
-' Page 11
9 . Housing
a. Apprcximately• how many units would be
provided, if any? Indicate whether .. \�lC
high, middle, or low-income housing. ;.\ 'p
Lk
b. Approximately how many units, if any, would L)
be eliminated? Indicate."•whether high, middle \
or low-income housing
.V
c. Proposed measures to reduce or control
A!
housing impacts, if anyi..
i
10. Aesthetics Al
a. What is the tallest height of •any proposed
structure (s) , not including antennas; what
is the principal exterior buil/ding material (s)
proposed? ,1., �� O `�'�
b. What views in the immediate vicinity would
be altered or obstructed?
c. Proposed measures to reduce or control
aesthetic impacts, if afiy
1Y,
a
.:
" • Page 12
1
11. Light and Glare
a. What type of light and �glare will the fir,
proposal produce? Wha �ti a of �cdayuld v+0/1" b-Y
it ma(i�n],, ,occur?
b. What existing off-site- sources of ,light
or glare may affect your proposal?
c. Could light or glare from the finished project
be a safety hazard or interfere with views?
d. Proposed measures to reduce or control light
and glare impacts, if any:
12. Recreation c�
a. What designated and informal recreational
oppo tunities are in t e immediate vicinity?
b. Would the proposed project displace any
existing recreational uses? If so,describe.
c. Proposed measures to reduce or control impacts
on recreation, including recreation opportunities
to be provided by the project or applicant, '. if any:
A
t
t
t
Page 13
r
13. Historic and Cultural Preservation
a. Are there any places or objects listed on,
or proposed for, national, state, or local
preservation registers known to be on or
next to the site? If so, generally describe.
b. Generally describe any landmarks or evidence
of historic, archaeological,scientific, or
cultural importance known to be on or next
to the site.
c. Proposed measures to reduce or control impacts,
if any:
14. Transportation
a. Identify public streets' and highways serving
the site, , and describe proposed access to the
existing stre t system. Show on site plans,
if any
b. Is site currently served by public transit?
If not, what is the approximate distance to
the nearest transit stop?
c. How many parking spaces would the completed
project have? How many -would the project
eliminate? CLd'j1yY\B fl/LF�Zt
. ��'' ,
;.
I
Page 14
d. Will .the proposal r, dire any new roads or
streets, or improvements to existing roads
or streets, not including driveways?. • If so,
generally describe (indicate �whether public or
private)
e. Will the project use (or occur in the immediate
vicinity of) water,rail,or air transportation?
If so, generally describe , A/%__4�t
f. How many vehicular- trips per day would -be generated
by the completed project? If known, indicate when
peak volumes would occur
g. Proposed measures to reduce or control trans-
portation impacts, if any
15.Public Services
a. Would the project result in an increased need
for public services (for example :fire protection,
police protection,health care,schools, other) ?
If so,generally describe
b. Proposed measures to reduce or control direct
impacts on public services, if any
J
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�/
Page 15
16.Utilities
a. Circle utilities urrently available
at the site natural ga6,water j
refuse servite(t telephones sanitary sewer,
septic system, other.
b. Describe the utilities that are proposed
for the project,the utility providing the
service, and the general construction
activities on the site 'or in the immediate
vicinity which might be
needed.
Ou
C. SIGNATURE
The above answers are true and complete to the best of
my knowledge.. I understand that the lead agency is relying
on them to make its decision.
Signature Aago �i
Date Submitted
A
STRUCTURAL DESIGN ASSOCIATESANC. SUBJECT: " L _SHT: OF
56,�O 198th St. SW P.O. Box 5366 4
NWOOD, WASHINGTON 98036 BY: WE DATE 4-g 'HKD: JOB NO: ELL6 7
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STRUCTURAL DESIGN ASSOCIATES,INC. SUBJECT: SHT: OF
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5Q0 198th St. SW P.O. Box 536F-
LYNNWOOD, WASHINGTON 9803C BY: V"/F R DATE: 4 �HKD: JOB NO: 1- 669
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LYNNWOOD, WASHINGTON 9803( BY: WEF R DATE: 'I 'HKD: JOB NO: 0-66?
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STRUCTURAL DESIGN ASSOCIATES,INC. SUBJECT: APT, rl)l)<& t7ONIS SHT: — OF
5630 198th St. SW P.O. Box 5366-
LY14NWOOD, WASHINGTON 9803( BY: DATE: )HKD: — JOB NO:
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** SEISMIC STORY LOADS PER UBC 2312 **
_______-____-________________________-
SOATWARE DESIGN BY KASE VANDEN ENDE, P. E.
STRUCTURAL DESIGN ASSOCIATES" INC. , LYNNWOOD. WA 98036
ji]6 NO. & DESCRIPTION: ? 81-669 10 UNIT APT FOR MIKE JONES
BRACED FRAME? <Y/N>? N
--r----------------------------------------------------------
WHAT DIRECTION IS BEING CONSIDERED? BOA-i
NO. OF STORIES? 2
STARTING WITH THE HIGHEST STORY. ENTER:
-----------FOR 2 . LEVEL:
MASS (KIPS) , HEIGHT ABOVE GROUND (FT) ? 21 . 4~ 17
-----------FOR 1 . LEVEL:
nASS (KIPS) . HEIGHT ABOVE GROUND (FT) ? 20. 48,8. 5
ENTER SEISMIC ZONE PER UBC ( 1 ,2,3 OR 4) ? 3
I=1 . 5 for essential facilities
I=1 . 25 for assembly rooms w/ 300+ capacity
I=1 . 0 for all other facilities
' I ^ PER UBC TABLE 23-K? 1
K=1 . 0 for box systems w/ plywood shear walls & diaphraqms
K=1 . 33 for other box systems
-
K=. 80 for dual bracinq systems (frames+sh. walls)
K=. 67 for ductal moment resistinq frames
' K FER UBC TABLE 23-17 1
BLDG DIMENSION // LOAD: D (FT) ? 24
------------------------------------------------------------
THE ROOF SHEAR IS 2. 97 KIPS
THE 1 . STORY SHEAR IS 1 . 42 KIPS
-----'-'--- -
THE BASE SHEAR IS 4. 40 KIPS
MORE DESIGN? <Y/N>? Y
__________-____-__________________--________-_______________
WHAT DIRECTION IS BEING CONSIDERED?
NO. OF STORIES? 2
STARTING WITH THE HIGHEST STORY, ENTER:
-----------FOR 2 . LEVEL:
MASS (KIPS) " HEIGHT ABOVE GROUND (FT) ? 21 . 4. 17
-----------FOR 1 . LEVEL:
MASS (KIPS) , HEIGHT ABOVE GROUND (FT) ? 20. 48.8. 5
ENTER SEISMIC ZONE PER UBC ( 1 ,2~ 3 OR 4) ? 3 .
I=1 . 5 for essential facilitles
o
' I ' PER UBC TABLE 23-K? 1
K=1 . 0 for box s ems w/ plywood shear wall, & diaphraqms
^ K=1 . 33 for otherx systems -
K=. 80 for dual Wacinq systems (frames+sh. wa1ls)
^ K=. 67 for ductal moment resistinq frames
K ' PER UBC TABLE 23-I? 1
^
BLDG DIMENSION // LOAD: D (FT) ? 42
----------------------------------------------=--------------
THE ROOF SHEAR IS 2. 97 KIPS
THE 1 . STORY SHEAR IS 1 . 42 KIPS
THE BASE SHEAR IS 4. 40
_____________________
MORE DESIGN? <Y/N>?
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STRUCTURAL DESIGN ASSOCIATES,INC. SUBJECT: SHT: 6, OF
5630 198th St. SW P.O. Box 536e-
LYNNWOOD, WASHINGTON 98036 BY: ILL DATE: HKD: - JOB NO: el-6,112
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STRUCTURAL DESIGN ASSOCIATESANC. SUBJECT:1iew1117--vF7- §HT: —7 OF —
56a30 198th St. SW P.O. Box 536f'
LYNNWOOD, WASHINGTON 98036- BY: DATE: —zs- HKD: JOB NO: 8L669
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STRUCTURAL DESIGN ASSOCIATES,INC. SUBJECT: SHT: L OF
56*30 198th St. SW P.O. Box 536f- -
LYNNWOOD, WASHINGTON 98036 BY: WE IF DATE: 4
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5630 198th St. SW P.O. Box 5366- -
�ANWOOD, WASHINGTON 9803E. BY: DATE: 4 7HKD: JOB NO. 69
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STRUCTURAL DESIGN ASSOCIATES,INC, SUBJECT: SHT: /2 OF
5630 198th St. SW P.O. Box 5366,
I,YNNWOOD, WASHINGTON 9803(, BY: DATE: "iHKD: JOB NO:
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STRUCTURAL DESIGN ASSOCIATES,INC. SUBJECT 10-11N Ire'PTS, P i! 77 SHT: OF
5630 198th St. SW P.O. Box 5366
4YNNWOOD, WASHINGTON 9803E BY: hyE DATE: JOB NO:
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04-25-1989 14: 39: 18
* BASEMENT WALL WITH PARTIAL BACKFILL *
--------------------------------------------
SOFTWARE DESIGN BY KASE VANDEN ENDE, P. E.
STRUCTURAL WFSIGN ASSOCIATES, INC. , LYNNWOOD, WA 98036
'
JOB NO. & DESCRIPTION: ? 10 UNIT APT FOR MIKE JONES
________________________________________________________________________________
LOCATION: ? UNDER MIDDLE UNIT , STORAGE AREA
?Redo from start
LOCATION: ? UNDER YHE MIDDLE UNIT
WALL HEIGHT BETWEEN SUPPORTS (FEET) ? 8. 5
FILL HEIGHT (FEET) ? 8. 5
SURCHARGE (PSF) ? 100
EQUIVALENT FLUID WEIGHT (=> 50 PCF ) ? 50
THE REACTION AT THE TOP OF THE WALL IS 838 PLF
THE REACTION AT THE BOTTOM OF THE WALL IS 1440 PLF '
MAX. MOMENT IS 2. 53 FTK AT 4. 78 FT FROM TOP
_____-______________-________-___-__~__________________~_~________________
F 'c (KSI ) ,Fy (KSI ) ? 2,40
MIN. WALL THICKNESS IS 5. 10 INCHES
WALL THICKNESS ( INCHES) ? 8
BARSIZE (e. q. 5) ? 5
D max . = 6. 69 INCHES
d ? ( INCHES) ? 6. 69
VERT. R/F= . 2586385 IN2,WHICH IS 2. 694151E-03 * THE AREA
SELECT ONE OF THE FOLLOWING:
#4@ 9 #5@ 14 #6@ 20
THE MIN. REQ 'D HOR. R/F IS: . 24 IN2
SELECT ONE OF THE FOLLOWING:
#4@ 10 #5@ 15
_____________-_______________-____________ .
MORE DESIGN WANTED ? Y/N? N
Ok
Ok
'
/
04-26-1989 0028: 01
~
* 8ASEMENT WALL WITH PARTIAL BACKFILL *
------------------------------------------
SOFTWARE DESIGN BY KASE VANDEN ENDE . P. E.
STRUCTURAL DESIGN ASSOCIATES, INC. , LYNNWOOD. WA 98036
JUB NO. & DESCRIPTION: ? 10 UNIT APT FOR MIKE JONES
________________________________________________________________________________
LOCATION: ? AROUND STORAGE AREA
WALL HEIGHT BETWEEN SUPPORTS (FEEl ) l 10
FILL HEIGHT (FEET) ? 10
SURCHARGE (PSF ) ? 100
EQUIVALENT FLUID WEIGHT (=> 50 PCF) ? 35
THE REACTION AT THE TOP OF THE WALL IS 777 PLF
THE REACTION AT THE BOTTOM OF THE WALL IS 1361 PLF
MAX. MOMENT IS 2. 78 FTK AT 5. 65 FT FROM TOP
-------------------------------------_____________
F 'c (KSl ) ,Fy (KSl ) ? 2.40
MIN. WALL THICKNESS IS 6. 00 INCHES
WALL THICKNESS ( INCHES) ? 8
BARSIZE (e. q. 5) ? 4
D max . = 6. 75 INCHES
d ? ( INCHES) ? 6. 75
VERT. R/F= . 2832907 IN2,WHICH IS 2. 950945E-03 * THE AREA
SELECT ONE OF THE FOLLOWING:
#4@ 8 #5@ 13 #60 18
`
THE MIN. REQ 'D HOR. R/F IS: . 24 IN2
SELECT ONE OF THE FOLLOWING:
#4@ 10 #5@ 15
------------------------------------------------
MORE DESIGN WANTED ? Y/N? W
Ok
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