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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2004-02-02 HPC PacketZoning Zone ater o THE BIRTHPLACE OF MINNESOTA CITY OF STILLWATER MEETING NOTICE THE STILLWATER HERITAGE PRESERVATION COMMISSION WILL MEET MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2004 7:00 P.M. CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS CITY HALL 216 NORTH FOURTH STREET AGENDA Approval of the December 1, 2003 and January 5, 2004 minutes Discussion and update of Downtown Streetscape Enhancement Study, presented by Bob Lane 2 Case No DR/03-63 Design review of building plans for Stillwater Mills on North Main (formerly The Arbours of North Main), Michael Hoefler, representing applicant 3 Case No DR/04-05 Design review of exterior smgnage for Tasteful Thymes located at 1931 Curve Crest Blvd Donna Tarras, applicant Continued to March HPC meeting 4 Case No DR/04-06 Design review of exterior modifications for John's Bar located at 302 South Main Street Randy Rogers and Kevin Dune, applicants 5 Case No DR/04-07 Design review of exterior signage for Flips Gymnastics located at 1900 Tower Drive Bart Roskoskm, applicant 6 Case No DR/04-08 Design review of Liberty Village retail/office strip center located on England Place Street Jay Fender — KFPWR Properties, applicant 7 Case No DR/04-09 Design review of Phase H of Terra Springs 36 unit condominium located at 640 North Main Street Mathew Bnnza, representing applicant 8 Case No DR/04-10 Design review of Landscape Plan and Lighting Plan for Lakeview Hospital parking ramp located at 1104 and 1112 Everett Street South Jeffrey Robertson, applicant Other items a Update on policy for publication new racks in the Downtown district b National Preservation Awards for May — begin to think about c Next meeting Wednesday March 10 — make note of date change CITY HALL 216 NORTH FOURTH STILLWATER, MINNESOTA 55082 PHONE 651-430-8800 V " City of Stillwater Heritage Preservation Commission December 1, 2003 Commissioner Lieberman call the meeting to order at 7 p m Present Commissioners Lieberman, Eastwood, Peterson, Hark, Johnson and Tomten Absent Commissioner Kraske Others Sue Fitzgerald, City Planner Approval of Minutes October 6, 2003 and November 3, 2003 Motion by Commissioner Johnson, seconded by Tomten to approve the minutes of October 6, 2003 as corrected All in favor Motion by Commissioner Johnson, seconded by Tomten to approved the minutes of November 3, 2003 as corrected Correction made to motion for Case No DR/03-66 All in favor Discussion of Settlers Park Monument Paula Kronin was present for discussion She lives in Stillwater on Rutherford Road Robert Kronin was also present also a resident in Stillwater Ms Kronin gave the history of the Rutherford neighborhood Ms Kronin showed sketch of the monument to the Commission Mr Kronin explained the changes to the monument This is an information presentation The monument has been conceptually approved by the Heritage Preservation Commission Commissioner Peterson has looked at the monument for historical correctness No action is needed There are several ideas for the monument One is a block form which could be encased or enclosed The second is a vertical system which could be out of rock or stone or metal Commissioner Lieberman stated some concerns about lighting and the material and the durability of the material Mr Kronin stated that they would like to have a buff limestone Commissioner Lieberman thanked Paula and Robert Kronin for the information Page 1 of 13 City of Stillwater Heritage Preservation Commission December 1, 2003 Case No DR/03-70 Design review of renovations at Rose Floral located at 14298 60th Street Richard Rose, applicant The request is to review a renovated storefront and an addition to the east side of the building The front of the building would be reconstructed to include bay windows where the existing windows are located Copper awnings would be installed over the windows A new exterior facade would consist of brick installed around the entry of the building and a brick wainscot around the base of the building The rest of the front would be siding with "architectural" shingles trimming the edge of the roof The sign above the door will remain the same There will be no additional lighting on the building The 14'6" by 30' addition will be on the east side of the building The facade of the addition will -primarily be glass windows and a brick matching the front brick wainscot The remaining surfaces will be sided Richard Rose from Rose Floral was present He stated that they were giving the building a "face lift" and giving the building a fresh look The addition on the side will give extra space for retail display The brick to be used (dusty mauve) will match the black rod iron and stone pillars that are around the garden area The building will be reroofed also because some of the shingle dye lots didn't match when the building was built The shingles will be a dark green The lighting will remain the same The siding will be aluminum white There will be copper awnings over the bay windows Commissioner Johnson asked if the roof over the front shingles would be the same as the as the main roof Mr Rose said that they were going to tie it all together Commissioner Johnson said he would like to see this the same Motion by Commissioner Johnson to accept the plans as submitted with the shingle replacements would be similar dark green color that will be used across the front and at the entryway and the brick samples to be submitted to staff for review and approval, seconded by Commissioner Eastwood All in favor with conditions Conditions of Approval 1 All revisions to the approved plan shall be reviewed and approved by the Heritage Preservation Commission Page 2 of 13 City of Stillwater Heritage Preservation Commission December 1, 2003 2 No additional signage Case No DEM/03-03 Demolition request for a garage located at 209 Nelson Street Dewey Thorbeck, representing applicant The applicant is requesting review of the demolition of an old stone garage located at 209 Nelson Street It is the charge of the Commission to determine if the structure at the address above is historically significant or potentially significant Commissioner Lieberman opened the public hearing and explained the process for a demolition permit Commissioner Lieberman read the letter from the applicant requesting a demolition request for the building located at 209 Nelson Street Attached to the letter is a location map, a legal description of the property and owner of record, photographs of all the building elevations, a description of the building to be demolished, the reasons for the proposed demolition and data supporting the demolition, including where applicable, data sufficient to establish any economic justification for the demolition, proposed plans and schedule for reuse of the property on which the building or structure to be demolished is located, relation of demolition and future site use to the comprehensive plan and zoning requirements and a description of the alternatives to the demolition and evidence that the building has been advertised for sale for restoration or reuse and that sale for restoration or reuse is not economically feasible The address was of discussion Correction was made to be 211 Nelson Street Mr Dewey Thorbeck, representing Mr Tom Armstrong and Mr Steve Bremer, introduced himself and presented Mr Armstrong's desire for a park and Mr Bremer's need for garage space and the present garage is in terrible shape Therefore, the request for a demolition permit It is a historically significant building It has been mutilated over the years and is unsafe Commissioner Lieberman discussed the difficulty of this demolition and read the Building Official's report dated November 25, 2003 and also a letter submitted by Don Empson, resident of Stillwater Commissioner Johnson went through the history of the building Commissioner Lieberman made note for the record that this was a very complete application and well put together Page 3 of 13 City of Stillwater Heritage Preservation Commission December 1, 2003 Item No 4, Description of the Building to be demolished, and Item 5, the reasons for the proposed demolition and data supporting the demolition, including where applicable, data sufficient to establish any economic justification for the demolition, was read Commissioner Lieberman mentioned at this point that Item No 5 is the most wanting and historically what has been requested of applicants is a more complete analysis of the building and an actually breakdown of what it would cost to put the building back into a serviceable condition At this point, there isn't anything in the materials that gives the Commission a more accurate assessment of what it would cost to put the building in a condition sufficient for the use Commissioner Peterson agreed and the items listed are in effect no different than the maintenance of the building of this type and didn't see any of these as a fatal flaw to the integrity of the building at this point it is just due for an overdue maintenance of the situation Commissioner Johnson agreed that there isn't a work and a breakdown of funds needed to replace or restore the building but it would certainly be money well spent on one of the most significant buildings in Stillwater and, as Don Empson mentioned in his letter, what an opportunity to create a park around that significant building and to use that as a theme Commissioner Lieberman read Item No 6, proposed plans and schedule for reuse of the property on which the building or structure to be demolished is located Commissioner Tomten asked for Mr Thorbeck to elaborate more on the statement of even if the lower level of the building were used as a garage before, it would not function safely Mr Thorbeck responded by saying Mr Armstrong does not see any park use for that top floor of the building Commissioner Eastwood inquired as to the number of garages for the condominiums if the building were demolished Mr Thorbeck responded said there would be a new garage constructed along with two other garages of similar size with a total of six garages or three double car garages The top of the two new ones would be used for park purposes The third garage Page 4 of 13 City of Stillwater Heritage Preservation Commission December 1, 2003 would be built roughly were the old one is that would pick up the additional park open space Also, on Item No 5 the cost issue wasn't included because they are not trying to establish any economic justification for the demolition It probably would be a wash between fixing up the existing building or tearing it down and building a new garage/structure The issue is for Mr Armstrong's desire for more park open space It is a very small lot Commissioner Lieberman opened the floor for community input John Petris asked if the commission was looking at any visuals of the proposed design Commissioner Peterson responded by saying that it hasn't really been carried forward that far yet and there were some rough concepts and was still in the development stage Mr Petris felt it was to early to deal with removing the building if there are any options explored Commissioner Peterson said your suggestion is that develop the park plan maybe with and without the building to look at options Mr Petris agreed It seems to be a judicial thing to look at both sides of that equation to try to come to the best decision The building shouldn't be maintained just because it is old, but if there are compelling reasons for preserving the historical nature of the building he thinks it is wise to explore both possibilities At least in schematic form It is difficult to make an intelligent decision without a plan in front of you Because it is a physical project and the pros and cons are being expressed in words It would valuable to make that decision with something concrete in front of you Mr Petris feels you could work around that building and incorporate that building and the upper level as a play structure His main concern is that is seems early in the process to grant a demo permit because there is no way back once it is demolished No there is no way to explore the possibilities Mr Mike McGuire said he knows that we all agree that the building is extremely important, historically The remarks made, he is in generally agreement with What seems to be lacking is a very strong reason for tearing the building down Mr Thorbeck said that it can be restored There isn't a compelling reason to tear the Page 5 of 13 City of Stillwater Heritage Preservation Commission December 1, 2003 building down other than what appears to him to be some sort of a problem negotiating between the owner and the seller of the building and that they are having problems trying to figure this out it doesn't appear to Mr McGuire to be a significant reason to tear down a building of that importance Mr Vince Hunt stated that he thinks it is a beautiful building is wondering how it came to be in such a state of disrepair It seems like a very unique building and the idea that it is one of ten possibly in Minnesota that existing still that is made out of limestone which is hard to find it is well worth checking into the actual cost of repairing it and not only that who's responsible to make sure that buildings like this are kept up This is in the heart of downtown Stillwater and if someone was not to do anything with the building would the city require it to be restored to at least a functional or at least not hazardous structure Commissioner Johnson stated that there use to be a junk around the building Ms Fitzgerald stated that the City's Building Official would have to determine that if it were physically unsafe it could be condemned It is whoever owns the property was responsible Mr Hunt said that if the Commission weren't to do anything now and if it isn't causing a hazard now, what would make it cause a hazard in the future It is obvious that the space is wanted for use now and there will be development around The building is well worth keeping or looking at how much it would cost to integrate into the development Commissioner Lieberman closed the public hearing Motion by Commissioner Lieberman, to continue this request until such time that final design plans can be presented showing what the design would like if the structure were renovated and incorporated into the design and if the structure were demolished and new structure designed as an alternative, seconded by Commissioner Johnson All in favor The Commission emphasized the historical significance of the building and urged Mr Thorbeck to work with Mr Armstrong in a design that would incorporate the structure into the central theme of the park Page 6 of 13 City of Stillwater Heritage Preservation Commission December 1, 2003 Case No DR/03-71 Design review of a projecting sign located at 227 Chestnut Street Vince Hunt, Lakeland Mortgage Corporation The applicant is requesting design review of a 2' by 3' projecting sign for the mortgage company The sign may be lit in the future with a down lighting fixture The proposed sign would be white with blue and gray text It would be hung from a wrought iron bracket Commissioner Johnson stated that the sign plan was to put the professional sign in the doorway that lists the tenants in the building and that has been installed Commissioner Johnson's concern with the proposal is that it is identified by the address first and then the directory sign on the wall there is the six other tenants in the building The reason for having this type of sign is to address all of them in the building without having a bunch of individual signs competing for space in the doorway Mr Hunt saw Commissioner Johnson's point with regards to the professional sign, however, he found that his clients had a hard time finding his business He has a retail location versus the other businesses and all of those are by appointment only and he is trying to define himself as a company that people can readily find When you are walking by the building, you don't even see the directory sign His proposal is to create an identity in Stillwater and recognize were he is Commissioner Tomten concurred with Commissioner Johnson and asked if Mr Hunt's sign maker could come up with a construction document or drawing on how the rod iron would be integrated and work with the proportions of the sign and the logo that would work within the 6 square foot limit and as an additional design integration with the building to work with some of the existing hardware mounting could be used in lieu of creating new ones Mr Hunt stated that the dimensions are going to match the 2 feet by3 feet Motion by Commissioner Tomten, to accept the projecting sign that would entail the building address with smaller, individual drop down projecting signs that would name the tenants, the total area of the sign not to exceed 6 square feet and have the sign maker draw up what the materials are going to be and dimensionally lay out a drawing and a plan to hang the sign on some of the existing hardware elements on the building and to stay with the color scheme presented using creme instead of Page 7 of 13 City of Stillwater Heritage Preservation Commission December 1, 2003 white for staff approval, seconded by Commissioner Johnson All in favor Conditions of Approval 1 The total area of the projecting sign may not exceed six square feet 2 The projecting sign shall be at least eight feet above the sidewalk and not be a hazard to pedestrians 3 If lit, it must be lit externally Light source must not be a safety issue for pedestrians and auto traffic 4 No additional signage 5 All exterior modifications to approved sign shall be reviewed and approved by HPC Case No DR/03-72 Design review of exterior signage for Piper ]affray located at 270 North Main Street Tom Moreland representing applicant The applicant is requesting design review for signage that would replace the existing signage The proposed signs would be similar to the existing colors and placement on the building The signs will also be smaller than the existing The signs will not be internally lit Mr Moreland said that the signs were replicas of the plaques that are used internally at Piper Jaffrey The colors are black and silver The lighting of the sign is something that they will work on and come back with proposals It would be traditional bracket lighting Motion by Commissioner Eastwood, to approve as presented with conditions, seconded by Commissioner Hark All in favor Conditions of Approval 1 All revisions to the approved plan shall be reviewed and approved by the Heritage Preservation Commission 2 No additional signage Commission Lieberman combined the 1754 Market Drive signage design review together for discussion Case Nos DR/03-73, DR/03-74, DR/03-77 and DR/03-78 Commissioner Lieberman stated that this is sign review of exterior signage for 1754 Market Drive for separate businesses for consistency There are specific guidelines to be followed Commissioner Lieberman reviewed the Page 8 of 13 City of Stillwater Heritage Preservation Commission December 1, 2003 guidelines Case No DR/03-73 Design review of exterior signage for Cartridge World located at 1754 Market Drive Robert Jonell, applicant The request is for design review of exterior signage for Cartridge World The signs would be mounted to a raceway, one over the front entry The other sign will be on the sign ban facing Stillwater Blvd The letters are approximately 24" high and the phrase "Cartridge World" measures about 9 feet The faces of the letters are blue colored Plexiglas The cans will be painted black and are a depth of 5" The raceway will be painted to match the color of the sign band on the building Conditions of Approval 1 All revisions to the approved plan shall be reviewed and approved by the Heritage Preservation Commission 2 No additional signage 3 According to the Stillwater Marketplace Sign Plan all tenant signs are to consist of individual internally lit channel letters vertically centered on the sign bands — no raceways Case No DR/03-74 Design review of signage for Fair Nails located at 1754 Market Drive Kan Lenius — Eagle Sign Co , representing applicant The applicant is requesting design review of 24" high individual lit channel letters for Fairy Nails The face color would be red with gold trim The signs would be mounted to a raceway, one over the front entry The other sign will be on the building sign ban facing Stillwater Blvd Conditions of Approval 1 All revisions to the approved plan shall be reviewed and approved by the Heritage Preservation Commission 2 No additional signage 3 According to the Stillwater Marketplace Sign Plan all tenant signs are to consist of individual internally lit channel letters vertically centered on the sign bands — no raceways Case No DR/03-77 Design review of exterior signage for Fantastic Sams located at 1754 Market Drive Mohsin Kasam, representing applicant Page 9 of 13 City of Stillwater Heritage Preservation Commission December 1, 2003 The applicant is requesting design review of exterior signage for Fantastic Sams The signs would be mounted on a raceway over the entry of the business The other sign is shown above the sign ban on the Stillwater Blvd side of the building The Marketplace Sign Plan says that the sign must be in the sign band The letters are 20" high and 14 5' long The faces of the letters are red Conditions of Approval 1 All revisions to the approved plan shall be reviewed and approved by the Heritage Preservation Commission 2 According to the Stillwater Marketplace Sign Plan all tenant signs are to consist of individual internally lit channel letters vertically centered on the sign bands — no raceways 3 No additional signage 4 The sign on Stillwater Blvd side of the building shall be installed within the sign ban area of the building Case No DR/03-78 Design review of exterior signage for Papa Murphy's located at 1754 Market Drive Larry Meese representing applicant The applicant is requesting design review for an exterior sign for Papa Murphy's Pizza The proposed sign is 22" by 11' 5", individual lit channel letters "Papa" will be red, and "Murphy's" will be green in color Conditions of Approval 1 All revisions to the approved plan shall be reviewed and approved by the Heritage Preservation Commission 2 No additional signage Motion by Commissioner Johnson to approve the four signs for Cartridge World, Fair Nails, Fantastic Sams and Papa Murphys with the rear signs located on the light colored box in the back and a sign of a single line be mounted in the upper half of the box and a two line sign centered in the upper half and lower half of the block with the signage contained within the box The front the signs shall be centered and contained within the white area above the store front and the center line of the sign shall be located 24 inches down below the corners also defined as the lower portion of the lower band along the parapet with the other four conditions of approval, seconded by Commissioner Eastwood All in favor Page 10 of 13 City of Stillwater Heritage Preservation Commission December 1, 2003 At this point the tape quit recording Case No DR/03-75 Design review of Jennings State Bank plans The bank will be located at 1150 Stillwater Blvd N Brian Larson, AIA representing applicant The applicant is requesting design approval of the attached Jennings State Bank plans The bank is part of a PUD (Planned Unit Development) with the adjacent Parkwood Villas Townhomes Vehicular entrance to the bank is on the north side of the building, right turn in, right turn out, with an exit only, right turn out, at the south end of the site 22 parking spaces plus one van -accessible parking space are proposed the north of the bank There is open space directly to the south that is designated for possible building expansion and parking The site is bermed to the west, with a low retaining wall and planted with pine trees to screen the adjacent development There will be a pedestrian trail running along CR 5 and connecting with Parkwood Lane The pathway connects to sidewalks on the east side of Parkwood Land and eventually to sidewalks at the corner of Wildepines Lane to the south The bank is a 6,800 square feet single story building with three drive thru banking lanes and a ATM lane The exterior materials used will be mainly variegated reddish brick with cast stone accents The brick will be slightly recessed in alternating bands from the window head to the sill for additional texture The columns, projecting bays, gable ends and eaves will be clad with painted fiber -cement siding board and trim The roof will be heavy laminated shingles, with an alternate standing seam roof design being considered depending on costs Offices have fixed pre -finished aluminum insulated windows, and built-in planters are proposed on the east, south and north facades Parking lot lighting will consist of 18-foot high shoebox fixtures Security lighting will be downlit fixtures Four ground lights will lit the fagade of the building Mechanicals and trash will be enclosed with a brick clad enclosure The pylon sign is located near the entrance of the building The interior lit sign itself is 100 square feet on a brick base and planter, to make the height 20 feet The pylon was approved by the City Council at the August 20, 2002 meeting (PUD/02-50) Conditions of Approval 1 All utilities shall be completely screened from public view 2 All landscaping shall be installed before utility release or final project inspection No project shall be phased unless approval is granted by the Planning Commission Page 11 of 13 City of Stillwater Heritage Preservation Commission December 1, 2003 3 Continuous concrete curbing shall be installed to separate parking areas from landscape areas 4 Handicapped parking spaces and signage, in compliance with State requirements, shall be shown on building permit plans and installed before final inspection of the project 5 The street address of the building shall be displayed in a location conspicuous from the public street 6 The trash enclosure shall be made of a sturdy opaque masonry material, with trash receptacles screened from view and compatible with the color and materials of the project 7 All trees required to remain on site, as indicated on the plans, shall be protected by fencing or other necessary measures shall be taken to prevent damage during construction activity 8 No roof equipment shall be visible to the general public 9 All gutters, downspouts, flashings, etc shall be painted to match the color of the adjacent surface 10 Construction projects shall conform to the City's Noise ordinance Construction during the dry season shall mitigate excess dust problems 11 Grading and drainage plan to be approved by City Engineer before building permits are issued 12 Sign package to be approved by the Heritage Preservation Commission, including directional signs 13 Exterior lighting plan to be reviewed and approved by the Heritage Preservation Commission 14 All security lights on building shall be downlit 15 A sign permit is required for all signage 16 All exterior modifications to the approved plan are to be reviewed by Community Development Director 17 Pylon sign was approved by the City Council on 7-8-02 when the PUD was originally in front of the Council for preliminary approval 18 Ground lights around the building shall be for security and not shine off site 19 Soffit lighting in canopy shall be flush mounted 20 Directional signs shall be 2 x 2 and cannot have the bank name on them Motion by Commissioner Johnson, seconded by Commissioner Eastwood to approve with conditions All in favor Case No DR/O3-76 Design review of an accessory dwelling unit located at 418 Holcombe Street Brian Enright, applicant Page 12 of 13 City of Stillwater Heritage Preservation Commission December 1, 2003 The applicant is requesting design review of an existing garage that would have the upper floor converted into an accessory dwelling unit A variance from the Planning Commission is being requested by the applicant at the December 8, 2003, commission meeting The ordinance for dwelling units states that the unit must have the same setbacks as the primary structure, which is 25 foot rear setback and 10 foot or 10% of lot width for the side setback The existing structure is 6 feet from the rear and 6 feet from the side property line Commission Tomten stated that the siding is different but otherwise it keeps with the architectural style Commissioner Johnson stated the style of the garage looks like it has a carriage house Motion by Commissioner Johnson, seconded by Commissioner Tomten to approve with conditions All in favor Conditions of Approval 1 All revisions to the approved plan shall be reviewed and approved by the Heritage Preservation Commission 2 The height of the accessory dwelling unit shall not exceed the height of the main building Motion by Commissioner Tomten, seconded by Commissioner Eastwood to adjourn the meeting at 9 47 p m All in favor Submitted by Sheila McNamara Building and Planning Department Page 13 of 13 DRAFT City of Stillwater Heritage Preservation Commission January 5, 2004 Commissioner Lieberman call the meeting to order at 7 p m Present Commissioners Lieberman, Eastwood, Peterson, Kraske, Johnson and Tomten Absent Commissioner Hark Others Sue Fitzgerald, City Planner Approval of Minutes Approval of the December 1, 2003 and January 5, 2004 minutes Public Hearings Case No DEM/04-00 Demolition Permit for a structure located at 220 Mulberry Street Michael Hoefler, representing the applicant The applicant is requesting a Demolition Permit to raze the building at 220 East Mulberry Street It is the charge of the Commission to determine if the structure at the address above is historically significant or potentially significant Commissioner Johnson stated for clarification that the 1st building request for demolition is the old lighting store on the corner of Second Street and Mulberry and the 2"d building is the building that has the frontage along Main Street from Mulberry towards the Staples Mills building The building requested for demolition is not deemed historically significant by the National Historic Registry To be deemed historically significant, it has to be listed on the national registry Commissioner Lieberman read subdivision 5 of the demolition ordinance for the procedures to be followed for demolition The applicant submitted the requested information Commissioner Lieberman went through the submitted application and opened the application for discussion Commission Johnson stated that the applicant addresses all of the nine items for the demolition permit at this time Page 1 of 21 City of Stillwater Heritage Preservation Commission January 5, 2004 Commissioner Peterson stated that the applicant, did not however, indicate the cost of rehab versus demolition and also has there been advertisement since for sale since 2001 Steve Haglind, 549 77th Street, Egan MN, Four Star Land Development, addressed the Commission as to the cost of rehab versus demolition and the advertisement Mr Haglind stated that when he first learned about the building was when he saw the for sale sign on it and that was when he inquired about the building back in August or September 2003 Mr Hoefler, 12445 55th Street, Lake Elmo, Architectural Network, stated that an actual costs analysis has not been done, but as it relates to the proposed development, the building does have to be moved to accommodate the retaining wall systems and accessibility so as it relates to the site improvements for the proposal it wouldn't be cost effective to utilize the building Commissioner Lieberman stated that 100 percent of demolition permits that have come before the Commission have had a cost as to what it would cost to have a building reused There is concern as not having this information available Commissioner Peterson asked Mr Hoefler what the value of the building is as it sits and the cost to bring it up to meet code requirements Mr Hoefler responded by saying to go in and fix the building they would go from the foundation up Commissioner Lieberman stated that independent economic analysis is required Melissa Fonninstein, Architectural Network, Inc , stated that there are comments from a structural engineering in the application Commissioner Johnson stated that it is important to get the economic information to a certain extent and to also put things in perspective The purpose of the ordinance does pertain to preserving buildings or structures which constitute or reflect distinct features of architecture or historic resources of the city Commissioner Tomten stated that one of the things that can be used as a tool to help decide what is important and what isn't important is our historical surveys Since this was a district that was surveyed in the past is at least one way to try to achieve what Page 2 of 21 City of Stillwater Heritage Preservation Commission January 5, 2004 buildings are important and which ones aren't The surveyors go through and delineate contributing buildings versus non-contributing buildings and granted it is one person's subjective criteria Mulberry Street is not in the historic district so the building is not on the survey and is not a contributing building in terms of a Victorian era architecture There is still some of that fabric that could be lost with the loss of the building It has been a utilitarian building We should look at what will be replacing it Ms Fitzgerald, City Planner, stated that she pointed out where the designated historic district is but not to say the surrounding area could not be a contributing source to the downtown Commissioner Johnson stated the historic district stops at Commercial Avenue on the north When the study was done, all the downtown was looked at for what properties were contributing to establish that district and the density of historic properties north of that line gets much more sparse This particular property as well as the whole block has seen a lot of alterations over the years and modifications which distract from the historical purity of the buildings unlike some of them south of Chestnut in particular a lot of them are in their original condition Commissioner Lieberman invited the public to speak on this issue Martin Hanson, 402 North 2"d Street, asked if 220 Mulberry is on the corner of 2"d and Mulberry Streets and stated that they have an underground water flow that comes down through that area and this summer there was a cave in on the street Mr Hanson asked the commission to take in consideration of this underground water stream and that this demolition may deflect the water to other places The water comes down from McKusick Lake The same flow comes out behind Johnny's TV Commissioner Kraske stated that the commission needs the economic information Commissioner Johnson moved to table this demolition until the next demolition case is heard as they tie into each other and the economic justification will be clear Commissioner Lieberman concurred Motion by Commissioner Lieberman to table this case until later in the meeting, seconded by Commissioner Johnson Commissioner Lieberman ruled this from the chair Page 3 of 21 City of Stillwater Heritage Preservation Commission January S, 2004 Case No DEM/04-01 Demolition Permit for buildings located at 310 — 370 North Main Street Michael Hoefler, representing the applicant The applicant is requesting a Demolition Permit to raze the buildings at 310 — 370 North Main Street It is the charge of the Commission to determine if the structure at the address above is historically significant or potentially significant Commissioner Lieberman stated these are the buildings that front Main Street The applicant letter stated that two of the structures located on the site are considered buildings or structures of potential historic significance based on the original construction date neither are specifically historically significant or appear to be Commissioner Johnson stated for clarification that Building Al starting with the lowest designation is on the most northerly end it includes Art Andy's building and also Inhouse is behind it Building A2 is the building that immediately abuts it to the -south were there is a driveway opening in between Building B1 is the most southerly buildings and has housed More Antiques in the past Building B2 is tucked in with it just to the north and adjacent to the loading dock area Building C is the all metal building with the rounded dome top that runs north to south in the back end of the lot One item for clarification is Building Al which was described as 1926 construction but in review of the Sanborn Maps the rear portion of that which houses Inhouse was probably built prior to 1884 The building front originally lined up with the Staples Mill building to the north Commissioner Lieberman referred to the application in regard to the conditions of the buildings They will be discussed one building at a time for clarification Building Al has the greatest historical architectural detail at least in the interior of the buildings Commissioner Peterson gave the historical background of Building Al The Comprehensive Plan , Special Site #5, has been designated by the city with the potential to provide a mixed use development with on -site parking and the development being considered would be consistent with this The applicant has stated that the minimum cost of bring this 68,492 square foot building up to date would cost over an estimated $11 million making it cost prohibitive Commissioner Johnson stated that this is a difficult site There are a couple of things that give it historic significance Building Al is one of the last few milling sites in Page 4 of 21 City of Stillwater Heritage Preservation Commission January 5, 2004 Stillwater and the purity of the structure from an architectural standpoint The rest of the buildings have been interconnected and separated and has Commissioner Peterson has pointed out some fires have changed things as well A lot of different mixed ages and architectural styles so what was originally the Stillwater Manufacturing has been altered and changed over the years where there really isn't a lot of resemblance of some of the earlier structures that were once there So it does have some historic significance to the community as being the last milling operation but then it doesn't represent itself very well of a unique architectural style or anything that has been preserved in its original form due to the alterations of the continued use Michael Hoefler stated the key issue with any of these buildings is its our responsibility as Commission members, as architects, as builders and as the general public is to put people in buildings that comply with life safety For instance, upon review of this building we looked at this structure and it is severely tilted to the north It is based on post and beam The building is not safe The remodeling of putting this building up to current code without any grandfather laws would severely impact the look of the building You would see very little of what was left of the building The Commission asked for clarification on the water damage stated in the report Melissa Fonninstein, Architectural Network, Inc , responded saying that when they went through Building A2 to get access to the foundation under Building Al and when they were in there in December there was still water being present down there Water is still coming in and there are still freeze thaw cycles going on If Building Al is torn down, Building A2 will come down with it because of a connection point Commissioner Johnson didn't feel the $11 million was out of line considering all of the code and safety issues that would have to brought up to standard Commission Tomten concurred Commissioner Lieberman asked the commission if there was any interior in Building Al that adds particular value that we might want to think about being saved in someway and be incorporated in a new building being built Commissioner Lieberman opened discussion to the public Page 5 of 21 City of Stillwater Heritage Preservation Commission January 5, 2004 Brad Castle, resident, asked a question about code Is it possible to bring a certain structure up to half code Does the code have imply occupation of the building or could you restore a building to a half hearted code that no one would be allowed in and would be done for viewing That would be a big factor in establishing what to do this building Commissioner Peterson stated that the code requirements are for persons to occupy a building Commissioner Lieberman stated the restoration would require being brought up to full, current codes Mr Castle stated that one should save these buildings just because they are old That should be the paramount consideration Martin Hanson, 402 North 2"d Street, asked if each of these permits are a separate permit Commissioner Lieberman responded saying yes They are two separate permits, one for 220 Mulberry and the other for the Main Street complex Mr Hanson continued saying the underground water flow still comes through this complex on Main Street so we would still have the water coming through there as they get into tearing down the foundation Iit may alter the course of the water and may come up to the surface or may divert some place else As a taxpayer, he would not like to see the City of Stillwater be stuck with any expense of water coming up and overflowing on the streets or get into adjacent property owners so he would like to see that the water problems get taken care of The developer's civil engineer has been working with Klayton Eckles, City Engineer, and staff regarding some of the water issues They are aware that they are there Craig Toopee, 2119 Cliff Drive, wanted to share some thoughts First of which, none of us would be here if it wasn't proposed to the current owners that the City of Stillwater who really wanted this in their Comprehensive Guide Plan and they picked this particular block out and there were numerous Council meetings in the past that encouraged this type of development The other thought is that he wants to empathize with the current owner These buildings have been altered so many times through out the years We have a responsibility to the public for safety issues Page 6 of 21 City of Stillwater Heritage Preservation Commission January 5, 2004 Melanie Ebertz, 368 North Main Street, stated the unsolicited response on the building about the history and the feel of the building It's building like this that I love about Stillwater Ms Ebertz feels responsible about the history of Stillwater She spoke on behalf of the community Norman Steer, 17060 1101' Street North, a member of the Historic District Committee of The Greater Stillwater Chamber of Commerce, in looking at the buildings if you could retain the old Sammy's were it is and so called A building the 1884 portion of the Stillwater Manufacturing He encourages an independent evaluation for the cost of bringing these buildings into some sort of compliance There ought to be some grandfather clauses Mr Steer strongly believes that retaining these two buildings it will enhance the value of the condominiums and the retail space as well as generate acceptance in the community of the modern condominiums Dick Kedrowski, 9340 Mendel Road, one of the owners of the building, along with his partner Roger walked the streets of Stillwater around the building and talked with many business owners and business tenants and never heard one person ask them to save the building they all loved the new project and the prospect of hundreds of people living there to patronize their businesses They both like the building, but they can't afford it This has no disregard for the community Randall Radunz, owner of the Stillwater Gallery, stated they like it on the north end They are established and there is a lot of parking available They are looking forward to a new building They appreciate the work involved and are excited about getting into the new space Commissioner Lieberman asked for clarification on if Mr Radunz was for or against the demolition Mr Radunz responded saying he was for the demolition Patricia Ebertz, 108 S 3`d Street, stated that if $1 million was into the building it can't be in a state of such disrepair as stated Carl Erickson, 1861 Oak Glen Drive, his business is at 402 North Main Street, his concern is that this type of building is one of the last opportunities for small business owners to get a place to start up a business in the downtown area of this nature There are no other places with reasonable rent on the north end of town they are all dependent on walk through retail type business This is a place where artists, small Page 7 of 21 City of Stillwater Heritage Preservation Commission January 5, 2004 manufacturing type people can set up their spaces big open spaces with reasonable rent The other concern is that the building is going to be torn down but if there is any way to incorporate elements of this building into the new building it would be helpful and to change the name to be something more in character to Stillwater Commissioner Lieberman stated that this is a difficult project There are buildings that are old with an interior that has apparently some redeeming qualities, we have a downtown plan that calls for mixed use, residential/commercial, development in that space The Commission is charged with enforcing the ordinances and following the ordinances to the best of our ability Commissioner Lieberman would like to, at this point take, a look at the design that will be the replacement for 220 Mulberry and the block of buildings on Main Street Commissioner Johnson stated that it is a real fitting, Item 6 of the Demolition Plan Review, is to look at proposed plans and schedule for reuse of the property on which the building or structure to be demolished is located It is fitting here It is how well this is done plays into a lot of what we can do with this site to carry the feeling of Stillwater at this end of town and keep the items that are significant and those items_ are of concern If it Just means just demolishing the building and leaving a vacant lot I think a lot of us would object to it If we can do something there that is appropriate that betters the site we need to have that full picture This is consistent with what is in the ordinance The applicants presented the redesign of the project Landscaping has been created along Main Street, numerous entrance facades into the retail portions of the building, corner monuments on both north and south ends of the site, a service drive back to the north end of the building and in between the plaza areas there are a knob of units The refinement from the past design that Planning Commission and City Council have reviewed is taking the public parking as well as the access off of Mulberry Street and separating it from the private parking of the condominiums as mentioned in one of the traffic reports and also revised the access point from the lower level parking ramp The additional refinements are proposing to take the Sammy's building and relocate it on a new stone foundation in the southwest corner of the site with its own parking just off of Mulberry Street This building would be updated We are incorporating as well the plaza retaining wall system for the most part that stays as is The street level of the retail and main level parking facility for the project is 14,000 square feet of retail area with a large public lobby that is roughly 40 feet across with public restrooms that serves off the public lobby The parking ramp is for public, private and employee Page 8 of 21 City of Stillwater Heritage Preservation Commission January 5, 2004 parking and meets ADA standards The refinement on the exterior elevations was done on old historic buildings and it relates to proportions, textures, materials and have created a new design The proposal is a brick building with a stone foundation similar to the stone on the Victorio's building south of town A bookend has been created near the south plaza of building which has an octagonal shape with a face brick cap to it The building facades are broken into five different pieces On the foundation area, the first three feet, numerous detailed infilled windows, also some brick coining and detailing on all of the parapet have been proposed which is again similar to other Stillwater buildings The ornamental ironwork is on all of the railings All the windows are simulated divided light, they will be a metal clad The crowns along all of the stucco areas will be detailed similar to the brick coining More emphasis was placed on the corner of Mulberry The overall height is 50 feet Samples of the bricks were presented Discussion on the balconies and canopies followed The canopies start and stop and suspended by cable off of the brick facades Commissioner Johnson stated the elevations are projected On the north end that portion of the building steps back quite a bit as well as the corner He is concerned about the size of the building as it basically runs one city block as one building and to try to minimize that mass to make it look like different infill buildings that are similar to the 1880s construction south of Chestnut where there is a very distinct difference in the buildings parapet heights vary and even the brick material There is some symmetry about this building on the center and then to either side which kind of makes the building look like one big building Commissioner Tomten concurred with Commissioner Johnson on looking from the canopies up seeing a lot of variation in how the massing and the materials start to break the block down and the proportions and the shapes that reflects a lot of old Stillwater There is a bit of a disconnect at the canopy line down to the street The Commission would like to see more ways to help separate the buildings visually both at the entry level as well as what is up above Commissioner Lieberman stated that they need to see more elevations The design of the building is moving in the right direction Commissioner Lieberman invited comment from the public Page 9 of 21 City of Stillwater Heritage Preservation Commission January 5, 2004 Rick Miller, 304 2"d Street North, directly behind the building, had some elevation questions Martin Hanson, 402 N 2"d Street, stated it seems like a rather busy design and is not pleased with its appearance Norman Steer, 17060 116t' Street North, stated concerns regarding the steps Carl Erickson, 1861 Oak Glen Drive, stated concerns about signs and the sidewalk Mr Erickson also asked if there would be restaurant facilities available The applicant stated that they are not designing the building for grill type but for possibly a deli or oven Mr Erickson asked if there will be any dining on the sidewalk The applicant did not anticipate that Commissioner Lieberman stated that it is the fluctuation of the market Commissioner Lieberman encouraged to attract a diverse commercial mix Mr Erickson stated that Sammy's is looking forward to moving back into that corner spot Jill Greenhaugh, 410 North 4" Street, asked about traffic controls and were the cars come in and out of the ramp Ms Greenhall takes Mulberry and is familiar with that and with 200 parking spaces so its seems an awful lot of cars are going to be turning right to go up Mulberry The apphcant stated that the traffic report outlined the traffic issues Melanie Ebertz, 368 North Main Street, gave a final thought about the design is seems that the Commission is willing to accept something that is compliant like what is the standard, why wouldn't the Commission consider asking for something extraordinary on Main Street The downtown is small, 6 blocks, and this is 1/6 of downtown, this is going to dictate the character of our precious downtown Stillwater There is a reason why people travel from far away to come here and you are taking out a reason, you are taking out a block Why can't we add something extraordinary Page 10 of 21 City of Stillwater Heritage Preservation Commission January 5, 2004 Commissioner Johnson asked Ms Ebertz if she had some ideas that she had that might make this an extraordinary building Ms Ebertz responded no, not with this design She sees individual buildings that reflect the rest of downtown so it would look like an extension of our small downtown We all love the heart of downtown, the individual buildings, the character and we have asked for different heights and the staggering of the facade It doesn't seem that it would be that hard to extend the downtown instead of cutting it off Norman Steer, 17060 116th Street North, was asking if it was possible for any part of the back half of the building that is essentially on the 2"1 Street side to be higher than 50 feet The applicant stated that this building will be 37 feet below 2"d Street on the northwest corner Rick Knoller, 304 2"d Street North, wanted to address that if we have a 50 foot limit and we go above that, there will be a lot of issues more than what is being discussed now Maybe a 30 foot, 40, foot, 50 foot that would be in line, but to go higher would be criminal Martin Hanson, 102 No 2"d Street, asked the Commission if it was its intent to give a demolition permit before final plans are reviewed and final approval of facades Commissioner Lieberman closed the public comment portion of the public hearing Commissioner Lieberman stated that this design phase as being part of the demolition permit phase and one of the conditions of granting a demolition permit is what is going to be there in its place and is it something that says to permitting authority that will feel good In regard to 220 Mulberry contributes less to overall downtown In regarding to the Main Street buildings, more design is needed Motion by Commissioner Lieberman to move to grant the permits for demolition of 220 Mulberry and the block of buildings on Main Street and conceptually approve the direction in which the development is moving but will withhold final design approval until such time more complete drawings and more complete Page 11 of 21 City of Stillwater Heritage Preservation Commission January 5, 2004 building materials are presented to the Commission Motion failed for a seconded Commissioner Johnson felt that they should be acted on individually even though they are intertwined Commissioner Johnson felt that the Commission is headed in the right direction with this The appearance and what can be done with structure to make it a unique looking building is in its infancy Commissioner Tomten said demolition wouldn't take place until construction was ready to begin and until final design is approved and developer has 100 percent financing Commissioner Kraske stated that the project is a good project, if the design is a better design, and if the Commission can still have input into the design Commissioner Johnson said it is the prerogative of this Commission to look at the economic viability of that individual structure, but it is a bigger picture than that, it is the entire block and its what can be done with the rest of it and is it viable to rehab the block as a whole or is it maybe something that is better served by a different proposal for the site If we look at it as an individual building maybe that building is more useable than some of the other space and can maybe rehabed as an individual building but then that greatly restricts the opportunities for the rest of the site To leave that one building on the corner and do the rest of the block would -not look good as far as the design guidelines are concerns and we are trying accomplish with this site I think a better use of the site is to move the Sammy's building back to that corner Commissioner Johnson would rather preserve that building than to preserve the existing building at 220 Mulberry Commissioner Lieberman stated that overall they could get a better designed building, a better designed product Commissioner Johnson said reviews in the past have been for a single site Motion by Commissioner Johnson to approve the demolition permit for Case No DEM/04-00, 220 East Mulberry Street, seconded by Commissioner Lieberman Motion carried 4-1, Commissioner Peterson opposing Page 12 of 21 City of Stillwater Heritage Preservation Commission January 5, 2004 Commissioner Johnson stated that an economic comparison was made and the condition of the building The applicant met the requirements Motion by Commissioner Johnson to approve the demolition permit for Case No DEM/04-01, for the buildings at 310-370 North Main Street, seconded by Commissioner Tomten All in favor Commissioner Peterson stated most of the buildings are falling down and pieced together but if you look at it more in a historical context that Al Building doesn't belong there it belongs to the mill building Commissioner Peterson would like more historic documentation Can that building be somehow incorporated with the mill complex north of it can it be included on the national registry If this building does belong with the northern most mill complex, it should stay Commissioner Peterson recommended denial or continue this until more history can be discovered -on the Al Building The applicant stated that the purchase agreement has been written, therefore, we need to act on things Commissioner Eastwood stated that the applicant has met all the guidelines of the ordinance However, he would like to have a historical body have access to the building while it is existing to possibly photograph or document Commissioner Johnson asked the applicant if there was more that can be done as far as some additional research to the site, more documentation about what has transpired there as part of the last bit of our lumbering heritage for the community and the use of this building, have some of the elements be incorporated into the design The applicant said that it would extremely difficult to keep the building with the foundation that it has He would look at incorporating the middle entrance that would be called the hall of history with paintings, photographs and documentation of the history of the site Commissioner Johnson wants the developers to put some effort into looking at the historical context of the site and identification Ms Fonninstein, stated that the historical review process has begun with the Minnesota Historical Society and documentation has begun Page 13 of 21 City of Stillwater Heritage Preservation Commission January 5, 2004 Motion amended by Commissioner Johnson to approve the demolition permit for Case No DEM/04-01 and that a condition of approval be added as follows That historical interpretation of the site be made with research that is adequate to the Commission's level of review and that a interpretative facility be made in the lobby and to use as much of the building elements of Building Al as part of it and that will be reviewed with the building project design review, seconded by Commissioner Eastwood Commissioner Peterson, opposing, Commissioner Lieberman, abstaining Case No DR/04-03 Design review of The Arbors on North Main located at corner of Mulberry Street and Main Street Michael Hoefler, representing applicant This planning request was first heard by the HPC at the October 6, 2003 HPC meeting (DR/03-63, minutes attached) Recommendations were given by the HPC and the case went to the Planning Commission for a Special Use Permit and a Variance to the height of the building All requests were denied On October 21, 2003, the applicant appealed the Planning Commission's denial and submitted a revised plan on November 13, 2003 for Council consideration with the appeal (the original plan considered by the Planning Commission 10/13/03, and the new revised plan attached) The applicant had eliminated two levels from the original proposal The proposed project is within the City's zoning four stories, 50-foot height limit 98 units are proposed instead of the original 112 units The plan was also modified adding a residential finger in the rear court This adds 14 units to help compensate for the loss of the top residential level of the structure The building that housed Sammies Clothing Shop was still on the corner of Main Street and Mulberry The City Council approved request from The Architectural Network, Inc , Michael Hoefler, for a Special Use Permit for a 98 unit condominium development with main level retail and underground parking and a Variance to the Flood Plain Regulations located between North Main Street and North 2"d Street north of Mulberry Street (south of Staples Mill) subject to the conditions as recommended and with the following additional conditions HPC design review and approval, HPC approval of demolition permits Parks Board review of park dedication land, and no demolition until financing is secured and just before construction Project Description The proposed project is in front of HPC again for design review as per Council's (11/18/03) condition of approval There are a number of revision's to the plan since Council approved the project To name a few, the front fagade has change, in design and in appearance The building that houses Sammies Clothing Shop Page 14 of 21 City of Stillwater Heritage Preservation Commission January 5, 2004 has been moved to the corner of 2"d Street and Mulberry Street The shapes of the fingers of the building have also changed in shape The number of condominium units remains at 98, with retail on the first floor and underground parking remaining as first proposed The facade of the building would be brick and stucco A number of areas have ornamental iron guardrails at what the plan calls "terraces" It is staffs suggestion that these "terraces" become "patios" with the walls moved back to accommodate some relief in the flat facade, and give it a look that contributes to the historic district Conditions of Approval 1 The structure shall be flood proofed to the regulatory flood protection elevation as required by the City's Flood Plain Ordinance The flood proofing design shall be prepared by a qualified professional and reviewed by the City's engineering department or flood map amended 2 A demolition permit shall be obtained before this project is approved 3 Detailed design plans for the retaining wall and dewatering of the site shall be reviewed and approved by the City Engineer before final plan approval 4 A stormwater drainage plan shall be presented for City Engineer approval 5 All conditions of approval from the HPC (Conditions 1-21) are incorporated into this condition by reference (DR/03-63, attached) 6 Fire Department standards for access and water supply and sprinklers shall be met 7 Access between parking levels as described in the parking study shall be - considered for redesign 8 Trash storage shall be enclosed within the proposed building 9 All heating and air conditioning equipment shall be enclosed within the building to control noise and views 10 Recommendation contained in traffic review shall be incorporated in the final project plans 11 Design impacts of flood proofing on the Main Street commercial facade shall be reviewed by the Heritage Preservation Commission 12 The Parks Board shall review the proposed park design to determine if it meets the City's park dedication requirement 13 The applicant shall obtain a MnDOT access permit as required Motion by Commissioner Tomten that design review of DR/04-03 be continued with conditions for a more complete elevations of the building, for the architect to incorporate suggestion made at this Page 15 of 21 City of Stillwater Heritage Preservation Commission January 5, 2004 meeting and that the Commission should be presented with plans in there entirety with also the elevations of the adjacent buildings and the reuse of materials incorporated into this development, seconded by Commissioner Lieberman All in favor The applicant stated that they are looking for concept design approval Commission Johnson stated that the application is not complete enough to give conceptually design approval Commissioner Peterson commended the applicants on being willing to work with them Commissioner Johnson stated that there wasn't any objection on the plan view, as far as the foot print goes, most of the concerns were with the elevation views At this point, there are to many unfinished items Commissioner Lieberman said that community input is very much valued Case No DR/03-51a Revised design review for a special events permit and a guestroom of a bed and breakfast to be moved to carriage house at the Rivertown Inn located at 306 West Olive Street Ed Hawksford, representing the applicant Modification of the Special Use Permit Design review for a guestroom of a bed and breakfast to be moved to the carriage house at the Rivertown Inn and approval of a Special Events Permit for the bed and breakfast The Commission previously approved the exterior modifications and moving of one of the nine permitted guestrooms from the main structure to the carriage house at the September 3, 2003 meeting There had been one guestroom in the carriage house since 1989 As it turns out the previous owner of the Rivertown Inn had not received permission to use the carriage house for guests The previous owner did get approval to construct his private residence in the carriage house The Inn is licensed for nine rooms, and there are currently seven in the main building They are requesting approval to add two of the guestrooms in the carriage house Mr Anderson was present and stated that the intention was to use the carriage house as a guest room Page 16 of 21 City of Stillwater Heritage Preservation Commission January 5, 2004 The Rivertown Inn was set up originally with nine rooms and at that time there was no ordinance to follow Motion by Commissioner Eastwood to approved the addition of two guestrooms in the carriage house, seconded by Commissioner Peterson All in favor The second request is for a Special Events Permit They wish to offer dinners to current guests and invited friends who've stayed at the Inn before and/or friends, not to exceed 40 guests per event The events would be concluded by 9 00 p m The events would be based on reservation only basis, not to exceed four per month Typically, Special Events Permits allow the following 1 A maximum of six special events (large functions defined as business meetings, bus tours, bridal and wedding showers, anniversaries, weddings and wedding receptions, and church functions) over twenty persons allowed per month 2 All special event visitors shall park on site or at a controlled remote location 3 Limit of groups 40 capacity as approved unless special approval is obtained from the City Council 4 Food must be served by a licensed caterer 5 All special events shall be over by 9 OOpm 6 No open bar on premises for special events Champagne is allowed on a two- person/one bottle limit 7 No outside entertainment or lighting for special events 8 This permit shall be reviewed upon complaint 9 The manager or owners of the property shall be on site during all special events This use is not transferable Mr Anderson also applied to add special events to the bed and breakfast permit It is a request for a modification for a maximum of six special events per month and would like to change the request to four special events per month and not exceed 40 per event and wouldn't go later than 9 p m and would like to serve dinners and have special occassion events centered around that Ms Fitzgerald, City Planner, stated that the applicants went before the City Council last month for approval of New Year's event and was granted approval for the New Year's and Christmas No complaints were received Page 17 of 21 City of Stillwater Heritage Preservation Commission January 5, 2004 This is an effort to expand for guests of guests and people that hear about us This is not open to the public but for special events for people who want to come Mr Anderson said concerns have been expressed about guests staying in the carriage house The two guest rooms are not visible to them Under construction now is a barrier, historically consistent with the building, between the main building and the carriage house so that the neighbors cannot see guests We feel that concerns addressed and have been taken care off Motion by Commissioner Peterson to approve as conditioned with four events per month seconded by Commissioner Lieberman Motion carried 4-1with Commissioner Johnson abstaining Case No DR/04-00 Design review of signage for ReMax located at 1180 Frontage Road Russ Field, representing the applicant The applicant is requesting design review and approval for an exterior sign The existing pylon sign would be used The applicant will use the same cabinet with interior modifications and a new sign face The cabinet will be wrapped in metallic silver with corrugated metal back panels The lighting source for the main part of the sign will be exposed neon letters for the word "ReMax" and for the logo The two lower panels will be silver faced Lexan backlit panels with each company's logo The existing pole will be wrapped in corrugated metal (metallic silver) There will be no height or dimension changes to the existing sign Commissioner asked for clarification on the lighting Mr Russ Field, applicant, explained the lighting to the commission Thad Rich, ReMax, was present and explained what he would like for the building Ms Fitzgerald stated that there was a choice of either a building sign or a pylon sign Signage can be in the window filling up 1/3 of the window Motion by Commissioner Johnson for approval of the monument sign, the letters will be internally neon lit, the lower portion of the sign will have back lit letters, the sign background is opaque, this will be the only sign indicating the business name, seconded by Commissioner Eastwood All in favor Page 18 of 21 City of Stillwater Heritage Preservation Commission January 5, 2004 Conditions of Approval 1 All revisions to the approved plan shall be reviewed and approved by the Heritage Preservation Commission Case No DR/04-02 Design review of ReMax building located at 1180 Frontage Road Luke Panek- Midwest Bldg and Supply, representing the applicant The applicant is requesting design review for the ReMax building The existing building (formerly Hardees) will under go extensive remodeling and include an addition, with phased additions pending Materials used for the facade will consist of board and bat wood siding The base of the building will be stone and the roof will be galvanized standing metal seam There will be an electric transformer located on the ground at the northeast side of the building All other mechanical equipment will be inside the building, including the trash receptacle Lighting of the side will remain the same All building security lighting will be downlit Parking spaces required by the zoning ordinance for offices is 1 space per 300 square feet of floor area, 22 spaces is required, the attached site plan shows 43 spaces Twelve (12) of the shown parking spaces will be eliminated due to the required 20 foot wide landscaped front yard setback and 10 feet on the side yard Parking shall be screened from the street by berming, bushes, low walls or changes in the grade of parking areas Jim Rinks, the contractor, said the facade of the building will remain essentially the same The contractor will work with staff on the berming The lighting will be downlit and present the final lighting plan to staff for approval Motion by Commissioner Tomten to approve with conditions and add another condition that material colors being use and landscaping plan be submitted to staff for approval and work with staff regarding parking setback and screening issues and clarification of exterior materials would consist of stone siding, trash enclosure on north side of building and lighting is down lit, seconded by Commissioner Peterson All in favor Conditions of Approval 1 All utilities shall be completely screened from public view Page 19 of 21 City of Stillwater Heritage Preservation Commission January 5, 2004 2 A lighting plan showing the fixture type, height, location and exterior lighting intensity shall be submitted with building permit plans for Planning Director approval All lighting shall be directed away from the street and adjacent properties Light sources shall be shielded from direct view and protected form damage by vehicles 3 All trees required to remain on site, as indicated on the plans, shall be protected by fencing or other necessary measures shall be taken to prevent damage during construction activity 4 All landscaping shall be installed before utility release or final project inspection No project shall be phased unless approval is granted by the Planning Commission 5 There shall be a 20 foot buffer with screening on all property that boarders any street 6 Continuous concrete curbing shall be installed to separate parking areas from landscape areas 7 Handicapped parking spaces and signage, in compliance with State requirements, shall be shown on building permit plans and installed before final inspection of the project 8 The street address of the building shall be displayed in a location conspicuous from the public street 9 The trash enclosure (if outside) shall be made of a sturdy opaque masonry material, with trash receptacles screened from view and compatible with the color and materials of the project 10 No roof equipment shall be visible to the general public 11 All gutters, downspouts, flashings, etc shall be painted to match the color of the adjacent surface 12 Construction projects shall conform to the City's Noise ordinance Construction during the dry season shall mitigate excess dust problems 13 Grading and drainage plan to be approved by City Engineer before building permits are issued 14 Sign package to be approved by the Heritage Preservation Commission, including directional signs 15 A sign permit shall be required for all project signs 16 Exterior lighting plan to be reviewed and approved by the Heritage Preservation Commission 17 All security lights on building shall be downlit 18 All exterior modifications to the approved plan are to be reviewed by the Heritage Preservation Commission Page 20 of 21 City of Stillwater Heritage Preservation Commission January 5, 2004 Case No DR/04-01 Design review of exterior signage for flower shop located at 1481 Stillwater Blvd Jean Olesen, applicant The applicant is requesting design review and approval for the floral shop at 1481 Stillwater Blvd (within the strip center) The sign would read "Florist" in red block channel lettering, internally lit Motion by Commissioner Eastwood, to approve the request that the sign is consistent with the other signage and to submit back to staff the layout for approval, seconded by Peterson All in favor Conditions of Approval 1 All revisions to the approved plan shall Preservation Commission be reviewed and approved by the Heritage Case No DR/04-04 Design review of exterior signage for Quizno's Sub located at 1754 Market Drive Chad Moffenbier, representing applicant The applicant is requesting design review for individually lit channel letter signs for Quizno's Sub On the front of the building (Market Drive) a 17 4 square foot sign would be placed on the building at the same level as the other signs in the strip center The backside of the building (Stillwater Blvd) would have a 7 73 square sign Colors of the sign are green and red The word "Quizno's" will be green, and the word "Sub" will be red Motion by Commissioner Lieberman to approved as conditioned, seconded by Commissioner Peterson All in favor Conditions of Approval 1 All revisions to the approved plan shall be reviewed and approved by the Heritage Preservation Commission 2 No additional signage Motion made Commissioner Lieberman, seconded by Commissioner Eastwood to adjourn the meeting at 10 50 p m All in favor Respectfully submitted Sheila McNamara Planning and Building Department Page 21 of 21 N Lane Design Group Inc 651 653 3839 tel 135 Lost Lake Court 651 429 0689 fax Mahtomedi Minnesota 55115 1866 Mr Steve Russell January 5 2004 Director of Community Development City of Stillwater Minnesota 216 N Fourth Street Stillwater Minnesota 55082 Mr Russell Thank you for contacting Lane Design Group Inc regarding a streetscape study for the City of Stillwater We have prepared this proposal for design services with a multidisciplinary team approach which we believe is most beneficial to the study and design of Stillwater's unique and growing downtown streetscape environment Our team has worked together on various projects and many in the Stillwater area We look forward to being a part of Stillwater's constant attention to historical character design retail development and environmental improvement Although we as a team represent a broad design and analysis capability we believe that interaction and participation by you and your associates the advisory committee and the entire community will play a very important role in both the analysis and design phases of the project Thank you for this opportunity to present our thinking design approach and our team to you If you have any questions regarding this proposal please call me Sincerely 4 V �• RobertJ Lane Principal www, lanedesigngroup com l l M3 er City of Stillwater, Minnesota THE BIRTHPLACE OF MINNESOTA Department of Community Development Downtown Streetscape Enhancement Study A Proposal For Design Services by Lane Design Group, Inc. 135 Lost Lake Court Mahtomedi, Minnesota 55115 651 653-3839 651 429-0689 fax www.lanedesigngroup.com January 5, 2004 Overview Lane Design Group Inc has been requested to prepare an outline of tasks and related costs for preparing a study of Downtown Stillwater to include Main Street and adjacent two block strip either side of Main Street from the Northern to Southern limits of the business district an area that is for the most part within the Downtown Historic District and subject to the City's special development criteria and guidelines for the area Prior to this recent request LDG was charged with developing sign standards for the municipal parking facilities including 13 surface lots and a Municipal Signing and Wayfinding Study for Stillwater These studies are currently ongoing and will be integrated into this proposed Streetscape Improvement Study This Downtown Streetscape and Improvement Study will include all aspects of the streetscape in the interest of creating more appealing user friendly and appropriate solutions to the vehicular/pedestrian environment of the Downtown Commercial District Paramount to the study is the recognition of the City's and the Study Area's character and heritage Any program to study and recommend streetscape improvements must preserve this character and address the variety of environmental conditions and needs that exist and are planned for the future The study will present design concepts to enhance the "Stillwater experience" both visually and functionally for visitors and residents alike The design tasks will first focus on the evaluation of the existing streetscape and then present opportunities for improvement Based on the analysis of the existing conditions the study will develop a model scenario for improvement that will focus on both specific and comprehensive streetscape issues The recommendations will focus on appropriate refinements and solutions to fit future growth and change It will consider the use of physical spaces vehicular and pedestrian circulation street furniture public art and theme graphics wayfinding and signage needs landscaping elements architectural refinements historical identity special event and interactive opportunities These recommendations will be presented in a series of sketches and virtual design imagery where appropriate to demonstrate before and after comparisons of the design concepts The work will require the participation of the community its municipal representatives commercial and retail interests and an experienced design staff In addition to our experience in environmental graphics experiential theme studies and thematic street furniture design we are proposing the addition of a small group of collaborative designers and consultants to help us better explore and resolve the streetscape improvement issues Our "team" will provide the interdisciplinary expertise in street graphics and wayfinding architectural and historical integrity landscape design and retail marketing considerations needed to conduct the Study and prepare conceptual design recommendations The end result will be an enhanced Downtown Commercial District streetscape environment that is unified functional and appropriate as well as one that reaffirms the City's vision its identity its pride and its heritage for years to come The Study Area The Downtown Commercial District will be the primary focus of the study and include the area bounded on the North by East Elm Street and the South by 600 South Main The East boundary will be the St Croix River and the West boundary will be 2nd Street Where recommendations appear to be applicable to areas outside the study area they will be so noted 4 r Proposed Study Area — — — — — A proposal for streetscape improvement design for the City of Stillwater Minnesota page 2 Lane Design Group Inc contains a mix of use, and physical characteristics that would test and validate the proposed design concepts. The focus area would be presented with before and after "virtual design" techniques using photographic imagery with embedded improvements. Areas that include planned development changes will be as well presented in renderings to show the integration of the design concepts with these planned future environments. This application process will further demonstrate the appropriateness, effectiveness, and value of the design concepts and help insure a seamless integration of streetscape elements as the Downtown Commercial District develops in the future. Additional Studies and Involvement The estimated fees shown are based on our understanding of the required tasks and scope. Our team is always be open to suggestions, requests and additional studies, presentations and involvement as may be beneficial to City of Stillwater. If changes are required during the design contract work, we will provide scope and fee estimate revisions accordingly. Our team has the expertise and ability to carry the design concepts to final design and bid documents, in phases or portions, as may be needed for implementing the Streetscape Improvement Program. We are committed to insuring the involvement of the same design team members, as may be needed, throughout this implementation process. The Design Team We are proposing a multi -disciplinary approach with a team of designers and consultants with individual responsibilities that are combined to provide a holistic review of and recommendations for the Study Area. Environmental graphics and wayfinding review and concept development will include, but are not limited to, such elements as: Overall image and identity, pedestrian and vehicular direction and information, thematic imagery and art display, special event and decorative banner usage and retail marketing display, within the Study Area. Landscape review and concept development will include but are not limited to such elements as: Street trees, plantings and landscape buffering elements, thematic landscape design, decorative and pedestrian lighting, curbline alterations, and pavement materials and finishes, within the Study Area. 180°composite photo elevation - Public parking lots, looking North to Chestnut Architectural review and concept development will include but are not limited to such elements as: Architectural detailing, facade refinement, public amenities, and space utilization / refinement to better serve commercial, retail, residential and public interests, within the Study Area. Street furniture elements will be reviewed and conceptually developed as a coordinated graphics, landscape and architectural effort. Retail environment review will include considerations for retail needs, opportunities and trends as well as the integration of experiential factors and streetscape amenities that contribute to successful retail destinations. Particular attention will be given to the uniqueness of Stillwater's retail experience and how streetscape improvements can best preserve and enhance it. Historical context and background considerations will be addressed throughout the review, analysis and concept development to insure appropriate and relevant design within the Study Area. The team members are: Bob Lane, Lane Design Group, Inc., Mahtomedi, MN Dewey Thorbeck, FAIA, Thorbeck Architects, Minneapolis, MN Sandy Stein, Stein Trending.Branding.Design LLC, Minneapolis, MN - John Lauber, Minneapolis, MN John Larson, ASLA, SRF Consulting, Minneapolis, MN See attached firm and individual profiles and related experience. Anticipated Design Fees Environmental Graphics Consultant, Team Leader Architectural Consultant Retail, Trend 8 Marketing Consultant Historic Preservation Planner Landscape Consultant Fees and other expenses for the Review, Analysis, Design and Visualization of the Enhancement Study are anticipated to be total $69,710 which include $59,810 for design fees, $4,300 for web site link (optional) and publishing and $5,600 for printing, presentation materials and other project related expenses. These anticipated costs include a specific time allocation for presentations and reviews including two four-hour community reviews during the analysis and the concept development phases. Fees and expenses may be increased if needed to accommodate any additional presentations that may be requested by the City. The fees will be billed for time expended and will not exceed the anticipated $65,410 amount unless additional studies, reports, or design scopes are requested by the City. Project Deliverables All meeting notes, background studies, reports will be periodically documented for the Citys use. Design concepts will be prepared in presentation board format (30" x 40") and in hand-out form (11" x 17") for the City's record and use. One set of presentation boards, and 14 sets of handouts will be provided at presentations. Additional printing of the handouts will be billed as additional expenses to the amount shown above, as requested and approved by the City. A final review and summary document will be provided in14 sets as well as digital pdf format for additional reproduction by the City. A proposal for streetscape improvement design for the City of Stillwater, Minnesota page 5 Lane Design Group, Inc. 1_ Web Site Link (Optional) In addition to presentations to the City and the Community during the project a link can be established from the City's web site to a project web site The project web site would include an introduction and overview of the project including a description of the process scheduled duration and key meeting dates of public interest As the project develops the findings recommendations and visual presentations would be posted for review and comment by the public Public feedback would be organized and distributed to the City and team members for consideration The web site would provide access to project information that could be reviewed or downloaded at will and provide input from the interested public that could be gathered outside of public meetings it would not however provide a discussion forum The information to be published to the web site would be subject to the City's review and approval Additional fees associated with creating and maintaining the web site would be billed on an hourly rate of $50 00 per hour and are estimated to be $4 300 Lane Design Group's webmaster could create the link to a discrete project page on our web site or could upload the files to a discrete page on the City's web site Either approach should not require additional web hosting costs Project Duration We anticipate the time required to complete the Streetscape Enhancement Study to be approximately 24 weeks but may increase depending on scheduling of reviews and approvals by the City Attachments Task Descriptions & Schedule with Fees Design Team Resumes and Related Experience A proposal for streetscape improvement design for the City of Stillwater Minnesota page 6 Lane Design Group Inc U January 5 2004 Schedule (in weeks) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 20 22 23 24 is Ludy --� study sties relevant to 0 .o. �v 0 0 station (4hr) d streetscape �v ations 0 0 determined) s and detail )ase imagery �o� �0 °off -cob P�` Ica � tiJ 0�c caG oc5 City of Stillwater Minnesota Downtown Streetscape Enhancement Study Task Descri Hrs 72 18 30 42 18 12 1 Orientation and Analysis O O O O O O A Identify the image and esthetic goals of City planners and representatives O O O O O O B Review current downtown design criteria for signs sidewalks and storefrc ® O O O ® O C Identify and discuss client concerns with existing streetscape ® ® O ® ® ® D Identify commercial owner/tenant issues that should be addressed by the O O O O E Identify municipal issues and future plans that should be considered by the O O 0 0 0 0 F Review historical context of the study area O O G Survey/inventory existing and planned conditions of the study area and identify and describe general streetscape needs deficiencies and opportt 1 Overall Identity and Image 2 User Experiential Issues 3 Architectural Integrity and Facades 4 Environmental Graphics Orientation and Wayfinding O O O O O O O O O O O O O Landscaping Pavements and Public Utilities Street Furniture Vehicular and Pedestrian Circulation H Document and organize findings issues and identify design objectives I Review with Client and Advisory Committee followed by Community press Hrs 102 34 36 40 10 6 II Streetscape Concept Development A Illustrate and describe recommendations related to observed and anticipE needs deficiencies and opportunities as defined in task I G above O O O O O O B Organize and team review determine hierarchies of needs and recommer O O C Identify costs and funding implications of recommendations O D Prepare visual presentation of recommendations and team review O O 0 4D 0 0 0 E Review with Client and Advisory Committee (additional presentations to t F Amend edit as needed and publish Hrs 154 56 20 24 10 10 III Design Application to Focus Area O O A Prepare composite base imagery of the focus area elevations perspectiv O O O B Review base imagery views with team and Client amend as needed O C Prepare before and after simulations of recommendations using approved O O D Prepare plan reference drawings and suggest implementation sequence O O O40 40 E Team review and revisions O O O F Prepare cost and implementation summary and recommendations O O O O O O G Present to Client and Advisory Committee followed by Community presen O O O 0 40 0 0 H Prepare summary review booklet to document the project recommendau Hrs 328 108 86 106 38 28 Totals Phase 1 II & III Fee o � ,�, V N cc CIDM -1i o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o IV Study Implementation (scope to be determined) Fee Total $59 810 Expenses 5 600 Web Site Option 4,300 Total $69 710 A Guidelines and/or code preparation and approvals (scope to be determinE B Final design and bid packages (scope to be determined) C Implementation/installation progress reviews (scope to be determined) A proposal for streetscape improvement design for the City of Stillwater Minnesota JQ mc, Oa��� �`ac ocaJ ��ac o� �� r Vocy � ocyJ \mac >s�y cam c�Q `a �c ac, coo �Q �a ace a�� Gaga, �`oc `Vo �& ��J �o� Py5 Q mac Qa �y City of Stillwater Minnesota Downtown Streetscape Enhancement Study January 5 2004 Task Descriptions Schedule (in weeks) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 20 22 23 24 Hrs 72 18 30 42 18 12 1 Orientation and Analysis A Identify the image and esthetic goals of City planners and representatives B Review current downtown design criteria for signs sidewalks and storefronts C Identify and discuss client concerns with existing streetscape D Identify commercial owner/tenant issues that should be addressed by the study 40 E Identify municipal issues and future plans that should be considered by the study F Review historical context of the study area G Survey/inventory existing and planned conditions of the study area and identify and describe general streetscape needs deficiencies and opportunities relevant to 1 Overall Identity and Image 2 User Experiential Issues 3 Architectural Integrity and Facades 4 Environmental Graphics Orientation and Wayfinding 5 Landscaping Pavements and Public Utilities 6 Street Furniture 7 Vehicular and Pedestrian Circulation •0 40 0 ! 40 H Document and organize findings issues and identify design objectives 1 Review with Client and Advisory Committee followed by Community presentation (4hr) Hrs 102 34 36 40 10 6 II Streetscape Concept Development A Illustrate and describe recommendations related to observed and anticipated streetscape needs deficiencies and opportunities as defined in task I G above B Organize and team review determine hierarchies of needs and recommendations C Identify costs and funding implications of recommendations D Prepare visual presentation of recommendations and team review o E Review with Client and Advisory Committee (additional presentations to be determined) F Amend edit as needed and publish Hrs 154 56 20 24 10 10 III Design Application to Focus Area A Prepare composite base imagery of the focus area elevations perspectives and detail B Review base imagery views with team and Client amend as needed C Prepare before and after simulations of recommendations using approved base imagery D Prepare plan reference drawings and suggest implementation sequence E Team review and revisions F Prepare cost and implementation summary and recommendations G Present to Client and Advisory Committee followed by Community presentation (4hr) H Prepare summary review booklet to document the project recommendations and studies Hrs 328 108 86 106 38 28 Totals Phase 1 II & III �' °' ", NJFee O � N v o o CD o O O IV Study Implementation (scope to be determined) A Guidelines and/or code preparation and approvals (scope to be determined) Fee Total $59 810 B Final design and bid packages (scope to be determined) Expenses 5 600 C Implementation/installation progress reviews (scope to be determined) Web Site Option 4,300 Total $69 710 A proposal for streetscape improvement design for the City of Stillwater Minnesota Lane Design Group Inc L■ k e y p e r s o n n e I Robert] Lane ,'rn n it rub i r rin a II dlA dp,,ign Jutool it Lai i, Dc,,iyn ;,route Inc and t sp( n ILIC rot design ana ,it )j^n ,nanigumEnr of rnmonni( tai griphi proyram, Ili tl c. -,dint Paul orfiice HIS d�sign the ir'm-c Inc Iud - cot poi at ioc i ( ty u)i p ) d r (I)m q i iication, prod, i It promotion pack a(, Jc,ig i rx lit it d ign nuJ c iiwtonmr nl-II yia^n -s IIis w iK i vnl � d Iqn dnd pro}( cl m1h clients than range tram cotpotate cxr`cuuves (, munic real 'l 1) rImrnt h id ) ,r,h hu in,,,- -,w Fr, and he Often directs Ine graphic design c, n po Lnl for Iliy- Inte Id ( iphi ar, it sigi ivy e�ts Bob- ,\pcir(n, inlude,, nvlt( im-Til gi ipnlc, mark(tin g dcsign cor,)orate _ommuni(-at.Ons ind ),h hit Jrslgn with , broad i mgc of FortunF 500 companies and ha; directed deign orogiams fin tot municli,Alhcs'If Chi,dgO iihn(m hgnLas ( itv Mi Y)iJi ind Dadc Conn{y Fioiida I )II nv nig h, Cl rid Al m it m the Knl a irk Arc in,ctut( h( loincd hitcrDesign m Minh ip(I, as u yiul�hic d( sigi,e, aiid v t nt oti to h( 3d ho gr ,hi(, depailrni-nt of ( R` an drrhi ech r3l fil n In Ho i tint 7( �s HF '�t i hcr i n d fuunorn p lit r'r of hchet Lai e Vialn in Lhicagu where I e vurk,- I ji, ri, )icro to,)Iln( "lli I ( rvilom ipntdl giaphic prograrn II cltdiria the ompreheisive gl 9)lI c lii r ni rl toi (hicago 0 Fiarr, intEin itiondl A, port I I I in( d✓dS 9 foundm.g ntemhri and nod d i uiibe of the Sorlety of Fnvironmentdl Graphic Dc­,igi ri, H i i- n cEivEd n.id, fur ducigl, _x,el en-c from Arner(3n CorporatL Identity drd Fr,u cciv- Pfmk mature ind ontrib itod tc num rocs ward mi ring archltec(ural projects L■ Combining management design and production through regional offices Lane Design Group provides a broad scope of experience and design disciplines with current and expanding technologies to meet the broad and dynamic needs of comprehensive graphics programs Los Angeles April Greiman Carolyn Glasser Freelance Assistant AALA 1 O® * f O Denver Steve Keller Ted Zonch Freelance Assistant AAA DO ®O Saint Paul Bob Lane Eric Swenson CAD Assistant AAAA A Tasking A Project Management ® Design Management A Concept Development ® Design Development Documentation ® CAD s y n e r g y Chicago Bill Bohnhoff Audrey Daras 0®�0 Disciplines ® Environmental Graphics ® Identity MultiMedia ® Package Design web Publishing ® Print L■ Diverse Responsive Professional From our associated offices in Minnesota Colorado Los Angeles and Chicago we deliver a broad range of capability experience and resources in visual communications using innovative design methodologies and technologies In today s economy design services must solve many different types of problems in cost effective ways and often in a very timely manner Through small and medium size offices with reasonable overheads we are able to extend our services to a broad audience in a very responsible and responsive manner resulting in superior design products that meet the time and budget demands of our clients Our design management staff has over 40 years combined experience in corporate identity and brand development product promotion environmental graphics and exhibit design We have developed innovative solutions to problems in many industries including medical financial food entertainment hospitality transportation and a comerce We bring clear thinking great ideas and experienced project management together to get the job done Lane Design Group Inc Lane Design Group k e y p e r s o n n e I Steve Keller F I In -IpaI r r yr li i n ( n cI clop inq dc-lgn dud ILI LIIII( itIO I olut o I� foi 'Ivu 30 years 4ftpi grdduatrnu m In {h- In tlturc r f Desr(jn n C i c:q) and con plctrng gr3du3te-tudies in r=L rope is a Fulb qht ,Cc( Id1 he v crh d k I Cont jml I urrpe rill r of Amel Ica al d the Cu tel for Advanced Rt <e3 _h and f c S1 !I SLr ti oleo SLdhII hell a griphlc, 3n1 ens IonmL nt31 dcslgn depailm,nt frn the alrhdcctural hIIII of c f f"i iphi 01 A�,oc fl, H,, via Lhe iomicling Ndttncr of Lhe Cnicigo bjscd design `rim of Kelle Lir c S W Iln irllcr knot 3S Tn, uaphic Grnup where he dncctea numerous prmL identit` d Ulorunlnenl it grap'iic5 progrdm-5 foi ur h r IIL.nLs as Quaker OaL, Sleelcase Ampncan Hospil.il Supply ) H ire Intl rnitlo ial Allpot dnd the 1 Edgar Hoc�er f Bl 60dding He 13ter loli ed Genesis ii Dp1 vr,r a , partnr r dnr d-sgn dirk l)l where he yolked with Lane Design Group on several rgraphlcs pi gId-i n c'udin Arlington tIlU rndtionnl R-cF,(oilrG(' died Kr,vctnne Resot sign program HE C. nl rrork Include, Lhe dL. Ig i ind � I )jcrL, iar 33t I Lill1 )I the graphics prog am for the i[ i'I t r I 1 C II,,J H,mg Icc ntl) I,,-) n-0 Ldn Dt�igr Glolip Steve dIr(CLS df.SICIn and develops marKL trnu I Id Pnvlrol ment jl a ui r f on, rhL C-lorndo basted office in Cololddo r Ity Fir cc.rtrnhutes SJ jn119cjndl r> LI- rlln r v Ionn ont3i gr-iphlr5 ern hoor Jesign and multimedia r3oah1'Ir cis III iddILI I� tr it cog Vi )n ind I � yid For hi, do t Or Keller h�5 bten Inv1 ed to Iecturc to St. icnt hh IA' in J or I` I01 al q iliown on Ln, swificq of largr Intcrdbopitnri Ijr^rect, p o r t f o l i o Elmhurst Art Museum Elmhurst Illinois Analysis Design of identity interior and exterior signs donor gallery plaques for DeStefano+Partners Chicago AIA Chicago award ]EL l �� _ I 1 0 I 9 '— -- e dFj �o ♦ i The City Market Kansas City Missouri Site analysis graphics master plan tenant sign criteria theme graphics bid documents estimating for Piper Wind Architects & the City of Kansas City MO p o r t f o I i o F17- r r�V Casino Graphics Tunica Mississippi Kinder Louisiana Biloxi Mississippi Design of venue identity wayfinding standards for various new construction and renovation programs for Grand Casinos Inc Minnetonka Minnesota and Park Place Entertainment Las Vegas Nevada p o r t f o I I o l _ J ^I r 1 xl E ice_ J Ala—1 4e AV ly r il j IYI f if rr � 4,1 , iLr�ItJft 1 L. I G] r�r AIIIYr�I.j� 1 ! III FI'� l 'Vi'w� t alp, �� I I I Fr �J �V9 J� I xl I r \Jill r l r �A ,51 J 4 Imaginarium The Children s Museum of Ft Meyers Identity imaging exploration experiential event conceptualization facilities reclamation and master plan exploration for a commission to develop an entertainment and educational experience for the youth of Ft Meyers Florida p o r t f o I i o Soldier Field Chicago IL Analysis and design for rehabilitation of Chicago s landmark stadium including wayfinding and theme graphics in conjunction with Skidmore Owings Merrill who prepared construction documents for C F Murphy Associates Chicago IL Pepsi Center Denver Colorado Image and identity development visioning design of wayfinding signage interactive displays and exhibits for Genesis Inc Denver CO p o r t f o l i o T The P cs , Y M1 x+veT a `'I r oK y toea Village f Z Keystone Resort Keystone Colorado Site analysis graphics master plan resort and villages identity retail sign criteria theme graphics and highway signs for Genesis Denver CO z i I � uk^-- thorbeck A R C H I T E C T S EDUCATION • University of Minnesota, Bachelor of Architecture • Yale University, Master of Architecture • Rome Prize Fellowship to the American Academy in Rome Italy PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Principal in charge of architectural design for all of the firm's work Project experience includes • Purma Farms for Ralston Purina Company St Lours MO • Woodbury Indoor Central Park/Waslungton County Library Woodbury MN • Agricultural Science and Industry Facility Penn State University State College PA • Fort Snelling State Park Visitor Center St. Paul MN • Animal and Dairy & Foods Processing Center Milton Hershey School Hershey PA • Fontana Concert Society Performance Hall Kalamazoo MI • Sons of Norway International office renovation, Minneapolis MN • International Wolf Center Ely MN • Agricultural Operations Management Center University of Mrnnesota/Crookston • Kiehle Hall Remodeling/Restoration, University of Mmnesota/Crookston • Studio Additions and Remodeling for Minneapolis College of Art & Design • St Paul Farmers' Market design studies Registered Architect in MN and number of other states NCARB Certificate COMMUNITY • Past President, Minnesota Society of the American Institute of Architects • Past President of the Norwegian/Amencan Chamber of Commerce Upper Midwest • Member of the Board of Torske Klubben • Member Lambda Alpha International TEACHING • Director Center for Rural Design, and Adjunct Professor of Architecture University of Minnesota lectured nationally at universities and symposia, and served on a number of regional and national arclutectural award Junes DEWEY THORBECK, FAIR, FAAR ARCHITECT, PRINCIPAL PUBLICATIONS Progressive Architecture Architectural Record Architecture Minnesota Architecture d'Aulourd hui France Idea Japan Art and Architecture Iran A,tenposten Norway Smithsonian Magazine Better Homes and Gardens House Beautiful American School Administrators Journal Architecture Dairy Today Design and Environment Farm Journal HONORS • 2001 Good Neighbor Award from WCCO • 1994 Honor Award from AIA Minnesota for Agricultural Center at U ov M - Crookston • 1992 Graham Foundation Grant for book on Architecture for Agri culture • 1990 Cue Award from Minneapolis Committee on Urban Design for Fourth Precinct Station • 1989 American Association of School Administrators and AIA Exhibition Award for River Falls High School • 1987 Interior Design Award from AIA Minnesota for Purina Farms Gray Summit, Missouri • 1986 Honor Award from AIA Minnesota for Purma Farms Gray Summit, Missouri • Elected as Fellow of the American Institute of Architects 1984 • 1979 Award from the Minnesota Society of Landscape Architects for Central Square Project in South St Paul • 1978 Honor Award from the Minnesota Society of Architects fo the Minnesota Zoological Garden • 1976 Award from Minnesota Society of Architects for Augsburg Park Library • 1975 Award from Design and Environment for the Minnesota Zoo • 1972 Design Award from Progressive Architecture for the Minnesota Zoo 1409 willow street mnneapolis mn 55403 612 871 7979 fax 871 8088 thorbeck A R C H I T E C T S 99 SELECTED EXAMPLES OF RELATED PROJECT EXPERIENCE o Anderson Center at Tower View Red Wing Minnesota On the National Register of Historic Places the Anderson Center is a regional resource and histonc destination for the convergence creation and integration of the arts sciences and the humanities A Master Plan has been prepared for the 330 acre property and a Barn Restoration Plan for the hnstonc 1916 barn as a year round multi use facility providing a performance/banquet facility in the loft, and art gallery gift shop and cafe/bistro in the lower level A Studio Village consisting of five cottages will provide studio spaces for the Residency Program or be rented out as working studios to local artists E*9 t%s4w Kiehle Hall Addition and Renovation University of Minnesota Crookston, Minnesota Built in 1910 Kiehle Hall is eligible for inclusion on the National Register of Historic Places The renovated building will function as a community and campus venue for theater music film, lectures and art exhibitions It will also provide a central location for campus technology systems The renovated building and addition will become a gateway for visitors alumm and students families with a more user friendly environment The $5 0 million project will be completed in 2002 thorbeck A R C H I T E C T S SELECTED EXAMPLES OF RELATED PROJECT EXPERIENCE A NEW STILLWATER PARK Stillwater MN The overall design of the Park is to have it relate to and connect with the umque architectural history and landscape character of Stillwater Most of Stillwater's historic buildings date from the Victorian era and one can see tluc in the lustonc homes on the south hill as well as commercial buildings in the downtown area The Victonan style will predominate the appearance of the Park However the goal is to create a park that is attractive both because of its Victonan features and because it accommodates a large number of interesting educational entertaining and relaxing activities Brooklyn Park Historical Farm Brooklyn Park Minnesota Using old photographs and vigorous research into construction methods and common building practices around the turn of the century this 1890s farmstead was stabilized restored, and renovated Missing details were recreated and the structure restored from foundation to weathervane The Minnesota State Historic Office has nominated the farm to the National Register of Historic Places CoNsmr[NC GROUP INC John A. Larson, ASLA Senior Associate Areas of Expertise Urban Design Site Planning and Design Land Use Impacts Public Involvement Urban Redevelopment Master Planning Registrations No 40709 Landscape Architect (Minnesota) Landscape Architect (California) Education B L A University of Minnesota Affiliations American Society of Landscape Architects Overview Mr Larson has 23 years of experience working on redevelopment urban design and parks and site master planning in Minneapolis San Francisco Los Angeles and Indianapolis He has contributed to the creation of a number of significant urban open spaces including many with important historical significance Mr Larson is skilled at communicating in an open collaborative design process that includes residents, city officials and design professionals He has frequently collaborated with artists to infuse urban projects with unique meaning and character Selected Project Experience Stillwater Library Expansion Stillwater Minnesota Minnesota Landscape Arboretum Chanhassen Minnesota Harriet Island Saint Paul Minnesota Riverfront Park Master Plan Stillwater Minnesota Lakeville Art Center Lakeville Minnesota Historic Hamm Site Vision Plan Saint Paul Minnesota Avenue of the Arts Minneapolis Minnesota Frankfort Parkway Streetscape St Michael Minnesota Hubert H Humphrey Terminal Site Plan Minneapolis Saint Paul International Airport Minneapolis Minnesota Columbia Heights Downtown Plan Columbia Heights Minnesota Village Plaza Redevelopment Plan Eagan Minnesota Sibley Street Streetscape Saint Paul Mumesota Nokomis East Streetscape Master Plan Minneapolis Minnesota Eagan Streetscape Master Plan Eagan Minnesota Phalen West Redevelopment Plan Saint Paul, Minnesota Shoreview Commons Master Plan Shoreview Minnesota Northside Jobs Park Minneapolis Minnesota Roosevelt Homes Public Housing Renovation Saint Paul Minnesota University of Minnesota Archives Center Minneapolis, Minnesota Anoka Ramsey Community College Coon Rapids Minnesota American Express Financial Advisors Minneapolis Minnesota Yerba Buena Gardens San Francisco California Plaza Las Fuentes Pasadena California Grand Hope Park Los Angeles California Hope Street Promenade Los Angeles California White River Park Indianapolis Indiana San Mateo County Health Center San Mateo California VA Medical Center Palo Alto California Ohio Veterans Plaza Columbus Ohio Fireman s Fund Novato California CONSULTING GROUT INC SIBLEY STREET STREETSCAPE SAINT PALIL, MINNESOTA The Sibley Street streetscape project from Warner Road to 5th Street provides a strong pedestrian connection between the Lower Landing promenade where river boats dock and Mears Park in Saint Paul s historic Lowertown District The streetscape improvements are intended to encourage pedestrian movement up and down the sloping grade between Warner Road and 5th Street through a 200-foot wide railroad overpass and across busy Warner Road As lead consultant to Saint Paul s Department of Public Works SRF Consulting Group Inc coordinated the work of planners engineers and designers including Shuler and Shook lighting consultants and Marjorie Pltz landscape architect The final design includes an innovative river flow paving pattern of colored granite and glass chips that Is accentuated by a colored lighting display mounted to the ceiling of the railroad overpass Street trees and streetlights similar to those used throughout the district add to the pedestrian experience as do widened sidewalks at intersections which shorten pedestrian crossing distances The Sibley Street streetscape project Is funded in part by the Federal government CLIENT through the TEA-21 program supporting intermodal transportation enhancements City of Saint Paul EAGAN STREETSCAPE MASTER PLAN EAGAN, MINNESOTA COASUUTC. GROUT INC SRF Consulting Group Inc assisted the City of Eagan in developing a thematic treatment for streetscapes in the downtown and other locations The projects goal Is to unify the City s primary commercial districts enhancing the City s image Working with City staff and the Eagan City Council SRF developed a thematic style utilizing tuneless and classic design elements Streetscape features include • Intersection gateways that create a unified Image at key intersections with the use of wrought iron fencing brick and architectural concrete pillars and colorful plantings • Street tree plantings • Custom street lighting • Planted medians on selected streets to create a parkway effect SRF developed implementation plans for approximately two miles of streetscape at two locations which are currently under construction CLIENT City of Eagan EXCELSIOR BOULEVARD STREETSCAPE PHASE III CONSULmr GROUP INC ST LOUIS PARK, MINNESOTA 1 The City of St Louis Park retained SRF Consulting Group Inc to provide a full range of planning, design and m-construction services for streetscape improvements for the segment of Excelsior Boulevard between Quentin Avenue and Monterey Avenue The project includes • Roadway narrowing and bump -outs at intersections to slow traffic and improve pedestrian safety • Transit plazas with landscaping identifying monuments and custom shelters • Expanded medians with landscaping banner poles and bollards • Concrete sidewalks with a decorative scoring patterns and concrete paver banding • New boulevard trees and ornamental street lighting • Imprinted bituminous crosswalks • New traffic signals The project has required extensive coordination with the City of St Louis Park Hennepin County Metro Transit and the developer of an adjacent property Significant public involvement has included open houses and individual meetings with each CLIENT property owner along the corridor during the planning and design phases to seek City of St Lows Park input The project is currently under construction CoN6UL7-LNG G nour INC * 1999 MASLA Award Award of Merit for Public Planning MASLA CLIENT City of Stillwater AIPLE PROPERTY AND KOLLINER PARK STILLWATER, MINNESOTA 2_1).. Jl •cam w m l \� �_ �. The Aiple Property and Kolliner Park represent an outstanding opportunity for the City of Stillwater to expand its park and open space system while creating a unique relationship between downtown and the Lower St Croix National Scenic Riverway These two sites offer differing opportunities but each will have a significant impact on the future of downtown Stillwater by preserving and enhancing its unique historical natural and recreational environment SRF Consulting Group Inc prepared phased master plans for the two sites directing a design process that utilized local radio newspapers and public open houses and gathered input from numerous agencies responsible for development along the Lower St. Croix River erty Mal" Portion of the master plan for Arple Property An arhst s character image of proposed trail improvements The approved master plan for the Aiple property includes a 1 5-mile hiking loop picric shelters wildlife viewing spots and historical markers describing important local ruins A public dock provides river access and serves as home to the Cayuga Barge which will be come a permanent exhibit describing the site s industrial past CONSULTLIG GROUP INC STILLWATER PUBLIC LIBRARY EXPANSION STILLWATER, MINNESOTA wc.m a � 1 wswxsw.✓eR 0zti CLIENT City of Stillwater uC ouaw SRF Consulting Group Inc is currently developing site construction documents for the expansion of the historic Stillwater Public Library The project integrates the Library expansion on -site parking stormwater management and a flexible use community plaza while respecting the historic setting and front elevations of the original Carnegie Library building In collaboration with Miller Dunwiddie Architects SRF developed the concept for a 50-car parking ramp and a 10 000-square-foot on -structure plaza to maximize the potential for use of the Library for community events and to generate revenue The plaza includes decorative plantings fixed and flexible seating and a trews structure It boasts spectacular views of the St Croix River and will accommodate temporary tents and gatherings of 300 or more people John ]Lauber 3220 Edmund Boulevard / Minneapolis MN 55406 / 612 722 3922 / jlauber@mn rr com SUMMARY OF QUALIFICATIONS I meet the Secretary of the Interior's Professional Qualification Standards for work in history and architectural history I have more than 11 years of practical experience in preservation including fieldwork, research documentation planning and project implementation I have extensive knowledge of budding materials systems and pathology I know the players and the places Since 1992 1 have averaged 30-45 days each year on the road working directly with property owners built environment professionals and public officials in every corner of Minnesota and nearby states I am skilled at communicating through the written and spoken word and through printed and electronic media I have more than 25 years experience in public relations advertising and marketing communications PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Historic Preservation and Community Planning Consultant Minneapolis MN 2003 present I entered private practice in July 2003 specializing in reuse studies historical documentation and community based planning efforts intended to help people in small towns and rural areas find practical solutions to preservation issues affecting their communities Among other projects I am currently helping to develop a historic context on Minnesota farming and farmsteads for the Minnesota Department of Transportation and am documenting the historic campuses of the Willmar and Fergus Falls Regional Treatment Centers for the Minnesota Department of Administration Minnesota Historical Society State Historic Preservation Office St Paul MN 1996 2003 Education and Preservation Outreach Coordinator As the first and only incumbent in this position I was responsible for a wide variety of activities intended to build awareness of and appreciation for Minnesota s historic resources During my tenure at the SHPO I provided education training and technical assistance to both preservation professionals and members of the general public Equipped with a small and often uncertain budget I achieved these goals through enthusiastic collaboration with property owners community groups public officials agencies and organizations in every comer of the state Planning Redevelopment and Technical Assistance Activities Managed and expanded the SHPO's Historic Properties Reuse Study program to help communities find viable new uses for threatened historic buildings Promoted preservation as a tool for economic revitalization through work with the National Win Street Center and the Minnesota Design Team Planned focus groups in eight Minnesota communities to help revise the Statewide Historic Preservation Plan Participated in staff review of National Register nominations and grant applications Awareness Budding, Public Education and Marketing Communications Activities Conceived publicized and produced a variety of public events including Minnesota's annual Statewide Historic Preservation Conference the annual Historic Preservation Week celebrations and the popular Archvtalks lecture series Fostered stewardship for cultural resources in rural areas by planning field workshops on Bam Preservation and Historic Rural Landscapes Helped develop a management plan for the Nansen Agricultural Historic District in Goodhue County Promoted departmental events and increased awareness of current preservation issues by developing new contacts with print and broadcast media Developed a family of printed materials describing departmental activities and services Played a key role in obtaining a Legislative Commission on Minnesota Resources grant to develop a series of web based documentaries featuring John Lauber Minnesota properties listed on the National Register of Historic Places Created new partnerships with other agencies and organizations including the Preservation Alliance of Minnesota the University of Minnesota AIA Minnesota and The Friends of the Minneapolis and Saint Paul Public Libraries John Lauber 3220 Edmund Boulevard / Minneapolis MN 55406 / 612 722 3922 / jlauber@mn rr com Hess Roise and Company Minneapolis MN 1992 1996 Senior Research Historian For more than three years I did archival research scholarly writing and project management for one of Minnesota's most respected historical consulting firms Projects included Historic American Engineering Record documentation National Register and National Historic Landmark nominations cultural resource surveys historic context development and preservation planning These projects covered topics in architectural technological and social history and took me to 13 states and Canada Clients included the National Park Service the U S Army Corps of Engineers several State Historic Preservation Offices public planning agencies and engineering firms Minneapolis Planning Department St Paul Department of Planning and Economic Development Minneapolis MN 1992 St Paul MN Summer 1991 Preservation Planning Intem As a planning intern in Minnesota's two largest cities I was responsible for reviewing building permit applications in each ccity's historic districts to ensure compliance with established design guidelines During my internships I worked closely with architects contractors and budding owners I also reviewed architectural drawings conducted field inspections at building sites prepared staff reports and administered public hearings Minnesota Public Radio St Paul MN 1981 1990 Manager of Advertising and Marketing Communications For nine years I was responsible for planning creating and deploying a wide range of communications programs and materials for the nation's foremost public radio system I completed projects for every MPR department including membership and development as well as A Prairie Home Companion the Fitzgerald Theater and Public Radio International Duties included marketing copy writing project management staff supervision and departmental administration including budget planning Mohawk Advertising Mason City Iowa 1977 1980 Creative Director As part of a small staff at this full service advertising agency I had an opportunity to develop and hone my skills in many aspects of advertising marketing and public relations My responsibilities included copy writing art direction media planning budgeting and account management for a variety of agricultural industrial and service clients EDUCATION Cornell University College of Architecture Art and Planning Ithaca NY 1990 1991 University of Iowa Iowa City IA 1971 1974 PROFESSIONAL ACTMTIES Master of Arts Degree in Historic Preservation Planning 1998 Completed coursework in 1991 and thesis in 1998 Bachelor of Arts Degree in Religious Studies 1974 John Lauber Historic Properties Reuse Studies This program brings built environment specialists together with community leaders in an effort to find viable new uses for threatened historic properties The process combines features of a historic structures report a community visioning process a market study and an economic analysis I have served on 19 reuse teams since 1996 conducting condition assessments interviewing community residents writing historical narratives and issues analyses and participating in public presentations Kasota Village Hall Hoist Bay Resort Kasota MN 1996 Voyageurs National Park MN 2000 St James Opera House Baker Backus Schools St James MN 1996 International Falls MN 2000 Red Wing Central High School Duluth Armory Red Wing, 1998 Duluth MN 2001 Dania Hall Morns High School Minneapolis MN 1998 Morns MN 2001 Winsted City Hall First Church of Christ Scientist Winsted MN 1998 1999 Fairmont MN 2001 St Louis County Jail Fergus Falls Regional Treatment Center Duluth MN 1999 Fergus Falls MN 2001 2002 Chaska High School Minnewaska Hospital Chaska MN 2000 Starbuck MN 2002 State/Lyric Theater Willmar Regional Treatment Center Virginia MN 2000 Willmar MN 2002 Spina Hotel Ah Gwah Ching Center Ironton MN 2000 Walker MN 2002 George's Ballroom New Ulm MN Countryside Exchange The Countryside Exchange program was established in 1986 as a collaborative project between the US National Park Service and its counterpart agency in the United Kingdom the Countryside Commission Utilizing hand picked multidisciplinary teams of mid career built environment professionals with a common interest in preserving rural and small town life and a demonstrated commitment to community based problem solving each exchange gives participants an opportunity to learn from each other while working closely with residents of a case study community John Lauber Walton on the Naze Essex England September 2003 The exchange I participated in took place in Walton on the Naze a community of 6500 located on the east coast of England Once a popular resort for blue collar workers from London's east end Walton's fortunes as a traditional destination have declined in recent decades due to changes in the European tourism industry Blessed with an abundance of natural and historic resources but faced with a set of issues that ranged from severe shoreline erosion an aging population a deteriorating central business district and potential loss of a crucial rail link community leaders asked the team to develop strategies for downtown revitalization and economic development through heritage and eco tourism In the Walton exchange I served as the historic preservation planner on an international team that included an environmentalist a geologist a community organizer a recreation planner a university tourism professor and a county administrator Minnesota Design Team Visits Combining a community based planning exercise and a design charrette this program brings teams of planning professionals to small towns for a highly interactive session of information gathering visioning comprehensive planning/physical design Pillager MN May 1997 Located in the heart of the booming Brainerd Lakes resort area this tiny village was struggling to maintain its distinctive identity and control growth while dealing with tremendous development pressure from rapid expansion of tourism activity Cass Lake MN October 1997 Located within the Leech Lake Indian Reservation this community struggled with downtown decline an eroding tax base and a complicated jurisdictional structure including tribal city township and county governments as well as the U S Forest Service St Peter MN April 1999 A 1998 tornado devastated vast portions of this historic Minnesota River town but also gave community an unusual opportunity to rethink its comprehensive plan with historic preservation as a major componentJohn Lauber 3220 Edmund Boulevard / Minneapolis MN 55406 / 612 722 3922 / Ilauber@mn rr com SELECTED RESEARCH PROJECTS North Dakota State Institutions Mandan Jamestown and Grafton NO 1995 1996 During 1995 1996 1 completed four separate projects as part of an ongoing effort to document the history of publicly funded custodial institutions in North Dakota These projects were completed for the State Historical Society of North Dakota Division of Archeology and Historic Preservation Specific studies included National Register nominations for a historic district and a dairy bam at the State Reform School in Mandan Intensive level survey and historic context development for the State Hospital for the Insane in Jamestown Portions of my survey were subsequently incorporated into a National Register historic district nomination for a portion of the complex Intensive level survey and historic context development for the Grafton State School (formerly the School for the Feeble Minded) at Grafton Central Corridor Transit Survey Minneapolis and St Paul MN 1994 1995 I researched and wrote a series of historic context narratives as part of a cultural resource survey of a proposed light rail route between Minneapolis and St Paul This project was completed on contract to BRW Incorporated Minneapolis for the Minnesota Department of Transportation Specific topics included The evolution of transit links between the THnn Cities The history of urban renewal efforts in downtown Minneapolis and in the area surrounding the State Capitol in St Paul The development of architecture in downtown Minneapolis between 1880 and 1945 John Lauber Minuteman II ICBM Launch Facilities Vicinity of Wall SO 1993 1994 revised 1997 I researched and wrote a National Historic Landmark nomination for a Minuteman II intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) installation attached to Ellsworth Air Force Base Completed for the Rocky Mountain Regional Office of the National Park Service as part of the Legacy Resource Management Program The U S Congress designated this property as a National Historic Landmark in November 1999 The National Park Service is currently developing the facility as a historical park Titan Missile Test Facilities Denver CO 1993 I conducted extensive primary and secondary source research in order to prepare level 1 Historic Amencan Engineenng Record documentation for the first fully integrated intercontinental ballistic missile production and test facility in the United States The 72 page narrative included a historical overview of the development of the American ballistic missile program during the Cold War era Completed for the Rocky Mountain Regional Office of the National Park Service Rath Meat Packing Plant Waterloo IA 1992 1993 I completed level 1 Historic American Engineering Record documentation for one of the nation's largest beef and pork processing plants The study included an in depth discussion of the evolution of packinghouse technology and design Documentation included more than 140 large format photographs three sheets of process drawings and a 56 page narrative John Lauber 3220 Edmund Boulevard / Minneapolis MN 55406 / 612 722 3922 / 1lauber@mn rr com Bluewater International Bridge Port Huron MI 1994 Lead researcher for a level 1 Historic American Engineering Record documentation of an international bridge between Port Huron Michigan and Ontario Canada Erected in the mid 1930s this unusually graceful cantilever truss bridge resulted from a collaboration between Philadelphia architect Paul Cret and the prominent Harrisburg Pennsylvania bridge engineering firm of Modleski and Masters Research sources for this protect included original engineering drawings archived at the Ontano Ministry of Transportation in Toronto drawings photographs and correspondence files maintained by the offices of Modleski and Masters papers from the Paul Cret collection at the University of Pennsylvania archives and a personal interview with Paul Cret Harbeson of Philadelphia son of Paul Cret's business partner Trafton Avenue/Mdlionaire's Road Historic District Malta MT 1993 Determination of National Register eligibility for a comprehensively planned bungalow development built in an early twentieth century railroad town on the banks of the Milk River Completed for the U S Army Corps of Engineers Omaha District Atlanta Town Hall Bruce WI 1992 Determination of National Register eligibility for a rural township hall Research proved that this now isolated property was onginally built as a rare two room school that stood at the center of a thriving lumber town Completed for the Wisconsin Department of Transportation John Lauber MPR Radio Tower Survey Savage MN 1995 To help the client meet the requirements of Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 1 completed a cultural resource survey to identify National Register eligible properties within the viewshed of a proposed radio tower site and assessed the project's visual impacts on the resources This project was completed on subcontract with System G Environmental Consultants St Paul MN on behalf of Minnesota Public Radio Gray Cloud Lime Kiln Cottage Grove MN 1994 In depth study of an early lime burning kiln located in one of the early focal points of European American settlement in Minnesota The project document includes a thorough context narrative exploring the history of lime burning in Minnesota and describing the evolution of lime kiln technology Completed for the Minnesota Historical Society T R E N D I N G Sanford B. Stein, C.I.D, President BRANDING DESIGN LLC Sanford B Stem has gauped national stature for design that is on the innovative edge in the retail industry From specialty retailers to mass merchandisers Mr Stem has assisted clients in successfully and creatively reaching customers through design solutions that are tactile, experiential STEIN expressions of the retailer's marketing strategy and brand positioning Mr Stern founded StemDesign in 1981 to focus on the challenging and ever -changing field of retail planning and design. Twenty years later in recognition of the retail industry's virtual and actual reinvention STEIN Trending Branding Design LLC recognizes the holistic and complex nature ofretailing in the new millennium. As President and Design Director, Mr Stein has been responsible for over 300 retail design projects ranging from regional and national prototypes to mche and retail service concepts Stem's client list includes Andersen Renewal Carlson Wagonht Travel, Red Wing Shoes Brunswick Billiards Formica Levolor and Select Comfort As an avid student of contemporary culture Mr Stem's sensitivity to retail trends and ruche concepts can be seen in some of the most unique stores in the world-renowned Mall of America, mclud rig the Red Wing Shoe Store and Runkel Bros American Garage Sanford's thorough command of all aspects of trending and brand application has made him a popular and sought after speaker on three contments Mr Stein has presented to standing room only audiences at the National Retail Federation Convention & EXPO in 1999 and again in 2000 as well as Associacao Brasdeira de Marketing Direto Sao Paulo Brazil (2000) Latmo Amencano Cnadores de Moda, Rio de Janeiro (2000) and TrendCongres 2000 in the Hague, Netherlands (2000) Quotations and excerpts of Mr Stem's addresses have appeared in such diverse publications as Metropolis The Seattle Times Minneapolis Star & Tribune Women's Wear Daily's The Business Newsletter and Crain's Chicago Business Mr Stem has written or contributed to over 60 articles appearing in a variety of publications including Interior Design Interiors Visual Merchandising and Store Design Retail Store Image Japans trend momtor Pronto Worlds Best Store Designs Retail Reporting's Stores of the Year and the acclaimed design textbook Interior Design by John Pile Mr Stein is a certified interior designer in the State of Minnesota DISTINCTIONS Keynote Address ANTAD, September 2000 National Retailers Association of Mexico Annual Retailers Convention and Trade Show "Re -retailing - The Reinvention of Specialty Retailing for the New Economy" Mexico City Mexico Article Cram's Clucago Business February 2001 Weighing Anchor 430 FIRST AVENUE N SUITE 640 MINNEAPOLIS MN 5 5 4 0 1 6123383339P 6123383275F W W W STE I N LLC COM TRENDING BRANDING Keynote Address DESIGN L L C Retail Direct Marketmg July 2000 1st Latin-American Congress for Fashion Developers ST E I N Rio de Janero Brazil Keynote Address VEDIS and HBD June 2000 Trendcongres 2000 - Retailmg in the eEconomy The Hague Netherlands Article VM & SD June 2000 Can Stores Survive the Net9 Article Meio & Mensagem (Brazilian Advertismg/Marketmg) May 2000 Keynote Address ABEMD n Brazilian Direct Marketing Association, May 2000 2nd International Senunar on Retail Direct Marketing Sao Paulo Brazil Article VM & SD March 2000 Brave New World Presentation Design Futures Council February 2000 Re-retadmg Reinventing Retail for the New Economy Cordillera CO Article Architecture Minnesota, January/February 2000 Face to Face Presentation National Retail Federation, January 2000 89th Annual Convention & EXPO New York NY Keynote Panel American Institute of Architects of Minnesota, November 1999 65th Annual Convention & Products Expo Article VM & SD October 1999 A Wing and a Player Red Wing Shoe Company Inc Article Metropolis May 1999 The Mall Doctor Article City Business May 1999 "Malls Turmng Inside Out' TRENDING BRANDING Articles DESIGN L L C Web/DNR Specialty Stores March 1999 Business Newsletter Success Strategies STEIN"Retailing for the Next Millennium" Award Chain Store Age February 1999 Single Unit - Auto Fun Presentation National Retail Federation, January 1999 88th Annual Convention & EXPO New York, NY Presentation Painting & Decorating Retailers Association, 1998 Convention St Lours, MO Article VM & SD October 1998 Retailing for the Next Millennium Article Real Estate Journal May 1998 Keeping Pace with Today's Consumer - Andersen Renewal Lecture Museum Store Association, 1998 National Meeting St Lows MO Guest Lecturer Stout State University March 1996 1997 1998 Career day Article Stores of the Year 10 1996 Runkel Bros American Garage Everything But Water Juror General Electric Edison Awards, 1996 Nela Park, Cleveland, OH Article Retail Store Image October 1996 "How to Design Stores for Service Retailers" Article Retail Store Image September 1996 "A New Look for Andersen Windows" Article Retail Store Image September 1995 "Retro Retailing" Runkle Brothers American Garage HERITAGE PRESERVATION COMMISSION APPLICATION DESIGN REVIEW FORM CASE NO DR103-63a Heritage Preservation Date February 2, 2004 Project Location North Main and 2"d Street Comprehensive Plan District Central Business District Zoning District CBD Applicant's Name Michael Hoefler, Architectural Network, representing applicant Type of Application Design Review Project Description Design review of revisions proposed for Stillwater Mills on North Main (formerly The Arbours on Main) Background This request for design review was first heard by the HPC at the October 6, 2003 meeting Recommendations were given by the HPC and the case went to the Planning Commission for a Special Use Permit and a Variance to the height of the budding All requests were denied On October 21, 2003, the applicant appealed the Planning Commission's denial and submitted a revised plan of November 13, 2003 for Council consideration with the appeal The applicant had eliminated two levels from the original proposal The proposed project is within the City's zoning four stones, 50 foot height limit 98 units are proposed instead of the original 112 units The plan was also modified adding a residential finger in the rear court This adds 14 units to help compensate for the loss of the top residential level of the structure The building that houses Sammie's Clothing Shop was still on the comer of Main Street and Mulberry The City Council approved the request for a 98 unit condominium development with main level and under ground parking and a Variance to the Flood Plain Regulations located between North Main Street and North 2"d Street north of Mulberry Street (south of Staples Mill) subject to the conditions as recommended and with the following additional conditions HPC design review and approval, HPC approval of demolition permits, Parks Board review of park dedication land, and no demolition until financing is secured Demolition cannot start until just before construction is to start The At the January 5 HPC meeting, the Commission asked that the architect look at making some revisions to the plans as per the comments made at the meeting and that elevations of all sides of the building be shown Discussion The applicant is requesting design review of revisions for the 98-unit condominiums proposed on Main and Mulberry Street The revisions include 1 Additional exterior elevations, along with an internal courtyard elevation 2 They revised the boardwalk concept on Main Street to reflect the Commission's comments This includes lowering the brick wall and adding decorative wrought iron railings The number of stair entrances on Main Street increased, as well as adding a handicap ramp Within the boardwalk area they are proposing numerous benches, trash receptacles and landscape material to enhance the streetscape facade 3 As suggested by the Commission they have created a front fagade that is not a straight, flat line, one that backs segments of the building back six feet with the introduction of six foot patios The facades proposed will encompass rough stone, modular face brick of three different colors, as well as a variety of foof copings 4 The proposal also indicates plaza picnic shelters that reflect the proportions and shape of the existing Andes Building These shelters are positioned within the plaza 5 The applicant is proposing that an artist painting along Mulberry Street just west of the garage entrance The artist rendering is to reflect the past history of the area and will be applied to reflect an aged advertisement as seen on other downtown buildings The applicant will need to apply to the Planning Commission for a Special Use Permit went the artist has drawn a model of the proposal Recommendation Approval as conditioned Conditions of Approval 1 All revisions to the approved plan shall be reviewed and approved by the Heritage Preservation Commission 2 The structure shall be flood proofed to the regulatory flood protection elevation as required by the City's Flood Plain Ordinance The flood proofing design shall be prepared by a qualified professional and reviewed by the City's engineering department or flood map amended 3 A demolition permit shall be obtained before this project is approved 4 Detailed design plans for the retaining wall and dewatering of the site shall be reviewed and approved by the City Engineer before final plan approval 5 A stormwater drainage plan shall be presented for City Engineer approval 6 All conditions of approval from the HPC (Conditions 1-21) are incorporated into this condition by reference (DR/03-63, attached) 7 Fire Department standards for access and water supply and sprinklers shall be met 8 Access between parking levels as described in the parking study shall be considered for redesign 9 Trash storage shall be enclosed within the proposed building 10 All heating and air conditioning equipment shall be enclosed within the building to control noise and views 11 Recommendation contained in traffic review shall be incorporated in the final project plans 12 Design impacts of flood proofing on the Main Street commercial facade shall be reviewed by the Heritage Preservation Commission 13 The Parks Board shall review the proposed park design to determine if it meets the City's park dedication requirement 14 The applicant shall obtain a MnDOT access permit as required Findings The proposal meets the intent of the Downtown Design Guidelines Design Guidelines Attachments• Application Form/Letter from Applicant/Site Plan/Elevation Drawings/October 6, 2003 Staff Report (DR/03-63) Note I have a full size set of prints in my office, if anyone cares to come in and look at them I apologize for the small sets The applicant will also be presenting full size prints Jan 27 04 12 17p ARCHITECTURAL NETWORK 651 430 0180 01/27/2004 11 12 6514308810 CITY OF sTILLWATER PAGE 01 P 2 Case No Date Filed. Receipt No.: Fee: $25.00 DESIGN REVIEW APPLICATION FORM COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT CITY OF STILLWATER 216 NORTH FOURTH STREET STILLWATER, MN 55082 The applicant Is responsible for the completeness and accuracy of all forms and supporting material submitted in connection with any application. Photos, sketches and a letter of intent Is required All supporting material (i a photos, sketches, etc.) submitted with application becomes the property of the City of Stillwater Fourteen (14) copies of all supporting materials is required. All following information is,�d PROPERTY IDENTIFICATION Address of Project Assessor's Parcel No Zoning District Description of Project in detail "I hereby state the foregoing sta11e07enta and all data, informmatfon and evidence subm~ heneevit!► to a//respects, to ffie best of my knowledge and be/ref, lip bee true and corrmecC -tfuh*er-certrfy I M11Comply with the permit Wit rsgranted and used"' If representati Is not property wrier, then property owner's signature is Property Owner ?,ujnaj�A _ Representative '�Lc -, Mailing Address T3qO cLj- Mailing Address laLk!,5 SSA City State Zip Yv1'J SSO City State Zip a r�o� SC Telephone No (Co—st) H Telephone No loS� o�ocao H \mtnamara\she11a\2062Wes1gn review perms wpd April 12 2002 1 2 3 HERITAGE PRESERVATION COMMISSION APPLICATION DESIGN REVIEW FORM CASE NO DR/03-63 Heritage Preservation Da October 6, 2003 Project Location Corner of East Mulberry Street and North Main Street up to North 2"d Street — excluding Sammies Dress Shop Comprehensive Plan District Central Business District Zoning District CBD Applicant's Name Michael Hoefler - The Architectural Network, representing the applicant Type of Application Design Review Project Description Design review of a 112-unit condominium with retail Discussion The request is for design review of a 112-unit condominium with retail on the street on Main Street The applicants will be appearing before the Planning Commission on October 13 to request a Special Use Permit and Variances to the height ordinance, 4 stories required, 6 stories requested, and to building in the floodplain The number of floors for the condominiums is 5 stories, with a party room being the 6th floor The structure's fagade will be primarily brick and stucco All the balconies will have ornamental iron guardrails All lighting will be down lighting The mechanical utilities will be inside the building, along with the trash receptacles All parking will be underground with the ingress and egress midway up Mulberry Street The required amount of parking spaces for this complex is 282, they show 282 underground spaces The six story building is designed in a u-shape, with the interior plaza being used to recreational activities There is a park area along South 2"d Street that will be open to the public The first floor on the Main Street side will be retail shops Recommendation Approval as conditioned Conditions of Approval All utilities shall be completely screened from public view A lighting plan showing the fixture type, height, location and exterior lighting intensity shall be submitted with building permit plans for Planning Director approval All lighting shall be directed away from the street and adjacent properties Light sources shall be shielded from direct view and protected form damage by vehicles All landscaping shall be installed before utility release or final project inspection No project shall be phased unless approval is granted by the Planning Commission 4 Continuous concrete curbing shall be installed to separate parking areas from landscape areas 5 Handicapped parking spaces and signage, in compliance with State requirements, shall be shown on building permit plans and installed before final inspection of the project 6 The street address of the building shall be displayed in a location conspicuous from the public street 7 The trash enclosure shall be made of a sturdy opaque masonry material, with trash receptacles screened from view and compatible with the color and materials of the project 8 All trees required to remain on site, as indicated on the plans, shall be protected by fencing or other necessary measures shall be taken to prevent damage during construction activity 9 All parking shall be available for use by the general public during the hours when the business is not operating 10 No roof equipment shall be visible to the general public 11 All gutters, downspouts, flashings, etc shall be painted to match the color of the adjacent surface 12 Construction projects shall conform to the City's Noise ordinance Construction during the dry season shall mitigate excess dust problems 13 A sign permit shall be required for all project signs 14 Grading and drainage plan to be approved by City Engineer before building permits are issued 15 Sign package to be approved by the Heritage Preservation Commission, including directional signs 16 Exterior lighting plan to be reviewed and approved by the Heritage Preservation Commission 17 All security lights on building shall be downlit 18 A sign permit is required for signage 19 All exterior modifications to the approved plan are to be reviewed by Community Development Director Findings The proposal meets the intent of the Downtown Design Guidelines Attachments: Application Form/A Set of Plans ARCHN ET THE ARCHITECTURAL NETWORK INC 12445 55th Street Suite A Lake Elmo MN 55042 January 23, 2004 Heritage Planning Commission City of Stillwater 216 4th Street North Stillwater, MN 55082 (651) 430-8800 (651) 430-8820 Fax Re H PC Review Submittal Project Stillwater Mills on North Main Project # 03-179 Dear H P C Review Board ARCHITECTURE PLANNING INTERIORS CONSTRUCTION Phone 651/430 0606 Fax 651/430 0180 www archnetusa com Attached is our final submittal for the Stillwater Mills on N Main project As requested, we have made revisions to reflect the Commission's suggestions These revisions are as follows Additional exterior elevations are submitted for your review In addition, we have prepared the internal Courtyard Elevation for your review as well We have revised the boardwalk concept on Main Street to reflect the Commission's comments These include numerous stair entrances, as well as a handicap ramp located on the southeast corner of the project Within this boardwalk area, we are proposing numerous benches, trash receptacles and landscape material We feel this will create an inviting entrance to the entire street fagade As suggested by the Commission, we have created a more eclectic exterior elevation fagade We fell this fagade will meet the requirements and will enhance the Street Scape Elevation, therefore fitting into the City of Stillwater's concept These facades are proposed to encompass rough stone, modular face brick of three different colors, as well as a variety of roof copings We also have engaged rod iron railings along the boardwalks Our proposal also indicates plaza picnic shelters that reflect the proportions and shape of the existing Andes Building These shelters are positioned within the plaza • Our proposal also indicates an artist painting along Mulberry Street located just west of the garage entrance This artist rendering will be designed to reflect the past history of the area, and will be applied as to reflect an aged advertisement as is seen on other downtown Stillwater buildings We want to thank you for the opportunity to present this project to you again and hope that you will be pleasantly engaged in what this project has to offer downtown Stillwater , AIA, CID cc Steve Haglind Four Star Land Development MGH/jp m �A � � §f | � ' | g | | � EA5IMULBERRY s � | | S K &° �■ § §-� ! » §22 ®|! || ■- � — � Is §a,§ Q= § , §§g 2■ § 0 I I I I I i I I I II I \ i ALL OA;Z<I% _ _ I F T23 I i., ti4 I I I I = I I I I I I I I I I ] J ] I I I I I 1 I I I I I I 1 I SY C I I I I I Stillwater Mills Stillwater, Minnesota P1 7H Ii O i]C MO' ARCHNET BE ARD4ZMRI �MO a 12.5 55N STV 9La w! N4 r 55017 F. m / 3"SD p 5" LLVIA -i 1I--v Gv VCR- -All, 5-1—MTER 7 NO I1a 0 w By MA Checked y M HOEFLER D R. S S I m D t Sh 1 T 11 F=R PLAN PL St, I N mb ^/ L .O 0200 K rr — J M —" i 1 I I I I I I 'Ji d I wo• f xd I d I j Stillwater Molls Stillwater, Minnesota P2 ARCHNET ffiARaMCINIRAL IMIXIMW- '104TECrUIE Krmm Dom 17«5 Llh sow m LW1uA.W= �icxas/p-ows fm e51/ D-MSD 1 5T LL /VAT=Q HILLa ONNCQTr+ vA N STILLPMTM W, P 'e t N 0' I i a 7 . 3y Ch ke0 By i Dm 23/C+ 9 m Dt Sh t T tie F1OOR RAN P2 S t N mD All oma tti wcMeaw h.l.v. K Stillwater Mills Stillwater, Minnesota R1 ARCHNET UIE Alcamcram mEmm w- g10lRCID66 PL~ IMWR D651Dn roE»Ca -Va" 2.5 55M S�L' SWE U66 6L0. lea 5.017 W 651/ 3MI60 P I c 5TILLAA Q 5TILLMAT-R P 1 t N G' is D By 7+4 Ch+ k y M OEP 3 D /2-/cu R IM Dc Sn t T u FLOOR PLAN RI T" Sh 1 N m A2.2 01DM ine K rr+ .ors rc ro I e+o eoo 5�o wo I I I Sec I T Stillwater Mills Stillwater, Minnesota R2 ARCHNET 13MARCffnrPMAL HCWWDE .E„ DISC. PLW GU MfAbR D[90. .OrS�LLfp WVW'{YCNI 2.5 53.n 7,RM ME WE ttVQ W SN7 P'mfu 65 / 50-0 EO O b 0 P t ct 5TILLwA —< L S- ON NOR-- 11A 5nwti+T4 v P ttt N 03 119 o Sy MA Check 0 y M HOER Q D I/2 /O4 R It m D t Sh t Tv FLOOR PLAN R2 $h t N m" A23 j Stillwater Mills Stillwater, Minnesota R3 ARCHNET W AFEWWMIROL WIMW- e —%ab" 11N5 %m imm SLKH ux[ ELM r 15N2 F. 95 10-0 m a :,TILLAA -'qc ON NOR— YAA Snu. -'t w R 1 t h O? Il9 D B, JHA Ch ckea n HOE —'R D t Ir5los R It m D l Sh t 111 FLOOR PLAN R3 Sh t N mx A2.4 0200 >~ wcn er 4nvl F�[ (Xl6L NW M:tK IIWGn! ..em .eP.s IIGOP w^r mm� c 16r r ftm, —tP.�. � RCS ,~ w.L � _ Stillwater Mills Stillwater, Minnesota NORTH MAIN STREET ELEVATION tw�E�rK tllutF corm KC OKf K�PO �10! /ire0 C�OeK ltm ARCIMT IM Ajg9MLjUmL NCWWRC ARMOM WWO or" WGUNCrOm RMCDOR 12 5 m 91Qt VR aja 539 w m r" 6 r/43D-4 o ru 6/�n-n eo P to t SnLL AArER MILLS CN NCQ H MAIN SnLLPATM MH Prot t No 0? G D w 20 e GwF�TM Checked By M H08---Ft Dot t/S31C+ R ro tem D to $h at rite NOMH MAIN SiREEt QEVAIlON Sheet N mD A3 0 *NO nw r�uRw w.o1 he Stillwater Mills Stillwater, Minnesota MULBERRY STREET ELEVATION ARCHNET Tm ARMEWfURAL NEMWW- 4009ELDA gA,mC 2445 55M Stmn SLm L.* EUNX HK W2 W SSH/Uoa m P. j t 5TILLWATER MILS ON NORTH MAIN sruwlret W Prof t ND 03-1711 Dr By e spa MTN Ch k d By K HOWLER Dt 42N04 w s It m 0 t Sh t iU MLTLEE iY SIRFEC EIEVATM Sh t N mD A31 02W4 D. 41.d� %Wwt. 4c Stillwater Mills Stillwater, Minnesota IMPROVED ALLEY ELEVATION I I I I 0 5]o a v ARCHNET TtM�PC ��� PL WE�� A~ C26-MCMt 12 5 55. Siam WYWC uYOt w $5D11 Pole 95 / 3D-= ru e5 / 50-0 m 1 t STI L_AA I —R v _ ON NCRT� uA 9TILMT`F P 1 Y 03 10 D By 1A Check a By M MCE R Dt 12'/O R- It m Sh t Ttl QAPROVM At 1 xy EL"A M She t N mD A32 07aW M MN ¢t rr �ev� �c 3 Stillwater Mills Stillwater, Minnesota SECOND STREETELEVAnON O Y4 1T4 MO ARCHNET ffiXE1WW9C NIp10r WRiRCra YFrmW 2445 SM SrKU sm WEMWILW_ m /a� ra Q /uo-a m P oleo STILLINATER MILS ON NORTH MAIN STILLOWM M Pmje t V O3-IT9 o . By J4^ checked By Kyzuu3t Ot Sheet itl sBcom sntm EMAIXIN Shxt N mt. A33 cm n. �r<wai 'rebvk he i i i r.—. n 1„� I!II'I I.i :I.I�I:I I1'I '"07: 111_I 11I I_I I'! Stillwater Molls Stillwater, Minnesota COURTYARD ELEVATIONS ARCHNET THB AR3gM7r= XCW=VC WWI DEW. 'SD67C10M -'"E C'1 17 5 55m SPW 41R ME Rlq MM. W2 wu es / »oroc ru es / aoA m ec 7 L! NAI�i ON NOR -A � il�tiR w e t NO la D 3y vA C K 0 y A -iEF R Ct !-- b n ^t D '77 4 iSd M d $h l 51 COURTYARD EL"ATTON Sheet N me A3 4 HERITAGE PRESERVATION COMMISSION APPLICATION DESIGN REVIEW FORM CASE NO DR/04-06 Heritage Preservation Date February 2, 2004 Project Location 302 South Main Street Comprehensive Plan District Central Business District Zoning District CBD Applicant's Name Kevin Dune and Randy Rogers Type of Application Design Review Project Description Design review of exterior modifications for John's Bar Discussion The applicants' are requesting design review of proposed modifications to the exterior of John's Bar The front door would be moved to the northwest side of the budding A vestibule would be constructed to prevent the hot and cold weather elements from coming inside Currently, there is no vestibule The front of the building (west side) would have no door, but would be all glass with transom windows across the top The applicants' are suggesting glass across the front because they want to put more emphasis on food by placing tables across the front, so the public will see that it is not just a place to have a drink At this time, all signage will be inside of the windows The applicant has talked about changing the color of the budding and will talk about it at the meeting Recommendation Approval as conditioned Conditions of Approval 1 All revisions to the approved plan shall be reviewed and approved by the Heritage Preservation Commission Findings The proposal meets the intent of the Downtown Design Guidelines Attachments. Application Form/Elevations/ Photos Case No. Date Filled Receipt No �=9-t_ Fee: $25.00 DESIGN REVIEW APPLICATION FORM COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT CITY OF STILLWATER 216 NORTH FOURTH STREET STILLWATER, MN 55082 The applicant is responsible for the completeness and accuracy of all forms and supporting material submitted in connection with any application Photos, sketches and a letter of (intent is required All supporting maternal (i a photos, sketches, etc ) submitted with application becomes the property of the City of Stillwater Fourteen (14) copies of all supporting materials is required All following information is required PROPERTY IDENTIFICATION Address of Project 3y -I- n At,,t s Assessor's Parcel No Zoning District C bL Description of Project in detail_] ,�,�Q� rcg:1Q InC,M-- "I hereby state the foregoing statements and all data, information and evidence submitted herewith in all respects, to the best of my knowledge and belief, to be true and correct I further certify I will comply with the permit if it is granted and used" If representative is not property owner, then property owner's signature is required Property owner_ A t,�,, .14w,, t bu,i14 Representative flaI& Mailing Address 30 2_ 1>-LA41J s 7. City State Zip 1'A,J Telephone No ( 5-1- ti-� 9- 9 9 o Z 7(-3- goFct H \mcnamara\sheda\2002\design review permit wpd Mailing Address City State Zip Telephone No April 12, 2002 I • �� tY5 �. Y� '�r A; 1. � .. ,.• .�: .�,.�'..:'!, •wn.il�V �/. _ - I " CI<< r ,1a55 14 Elev A 1 THUS iL air i- ,��.^��, �4�1�•t � s i , � eo I �Ir ej CJ`cei ►►J LLL JL I -1 rr 0 1 /4 114 3/4 114 3/4 1 /4 20 735 - ?j�JU.c CCt�1) 7e,3 'Y3 w 15- r/ Job #4034 North Central —Johns Bar-4034 V S." _ t.(-A fro Elev D 1 THUS 58-1/ 85-3/ 12 3/4 36 54 I Job #4034 North Central —Johns Bar-4034 IE.rc,FUo Y E."Fl Oo"Dul—f II 11-rr r-wrro — h7vL�,a vs -ram oA- e"Ve#e-c wtc oa,,a..�nc�a�,11- M ee, 43�20S . (419 Cv67a1V1 c vCt:)d S a f ! n 64 • fA Afor svpplf e x)-t!V i Pb2 GCv5er� —��— �}i4>V� � G4.Ps 4 37fzq 11,4, 1111 cs 3 CPv11coo 06-1 IA�!5� -? W4 c-iC-4v&55 s 4f&Qoeo W &IS(m P&vvez-s 9 HERITAGE PRESERVATION COMMISSION APPLICATION DESIGN REVIEW FORM CASE NO DR/04-06 Heritage Preservation Date February 2, 2004 Project Location 1900 Tower Dnve Comprehensive Plan District Business Park Industrial zoning District BP -I Applicant's Name Bart Roskoski, representing Flips Gymnastics Type of Application Design Review Project Description Design review of exterior signage Discussion The applicant is requesting design review for an exterior sign that will be placed on a awning The awning will tconstructed o Will be white and it will betrance, and on the frontlt will green of the awning,)or not with a blue band The lettering g on the sides The awning will not be lit Recommendation Approval as conditioned Conditionsvf Approval 1 All revisions to the approved plan shall be reviewed and approved by the Heritage Preservation Commission 2 No additional signage Findings The proposal meets the intent of the West Business Park Design Guidelines Attachments. Application Form/Elevation Photo/Elevation Drawing 14 Case No Date Filed Receipt No Fee: $25.00 DESIGN REVIEW APPLICATION FORM COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT CITY OF STILLWATER 216 NORTH FOURTH STREET STILLWATER, MN 55082 The applicant is responsible for the completeness and accuracy of all forms and supporting material submitted in connection with any application Photos, sketches and a letter of intent is required All supporting material (i a photos, sketches, etc ) submitted with application becomes the property of the City of Stillwater Fourteen (14) copies of all supporting materials is required All following Information is required PROPERTY IDENTIFICATION Address of Project /&' 0 i l.7 , Assessor's Parcel No Zoning District n Description of Project In detail Ieyl E' t-� 67 S/mil -'1 "I hereby state the foregoing statements and all data, information and evidence submitted herewith in a//respects, to the best of my know/edge and belief, to be true and correct; I further certify I will comply with the permit if it is granted and usedn If representative Is not pro erty oTner, then rgperty owner's signature is required Property Owners?/[( da ATIT — L✓rS j L C' Representative_ 5q 1—f �o S /6;0j , Mailing Address L% %D(N�2 i7i!� Mailing Address '�'� Co.,Ilne ce /Pc3,07 City State Zip /GlG,! i,2InAl SSd et City State Zip �� ��e tisSt C Telephone No 4,"57 Telephone No - 7 7- —2 H \mcnamara\sheila\2002\design review permitwpd April 12, 2002 I 12'-r," I NEW AWNING GREEN COOLEY WIT H VINYL GRAPHICS 3M TRANSLUCENT VINYL VIVID BLUE DILACK 4* 1, caoris &.-a Sl%UcrJQ9 -Z- sa^ci:� ,TT^Cmg-- i "OUNTINS DETAIL 4'- 6" FILE NAME- FLIf,5-0104 HAM LAKE MN. 5151,04 DATE- OV06104 (7,63)756-"73 REVISION- A ARTIST- AJG SCALE- 318"=V-0" JOB LOCATION- )D(X CONTACT- )C(X SALESMAN- JOHN 5 - x 1*- -10 45&iSE 6,—%. STEP—' -Ek, -CME! I :. ;5 IVARES a 10 +t + %. D c, r = P�IN,S1yp� M� lA roP/MA-PM A SPt4AL.r uyL, s 4;- i (NSuL. TEMP 4DAc,4 AND A.NODM51D AL V M Rvo(i; r-iL v4e AND 51IOE1.14Nrs W/TRMWAI. ¢5YLE;kIk 2 C- 4N P�EF1N15KEb MEj'0%6 V(L WOOD PANELS VI/ STu4,L.o FINISH (LOCY-FAC,t d&Ot-L �} I.OG V- "oJT FI D ' SOVTH P.c fio i i PKLEFIIJISNE1a me r^6. Gov£n- mU�L CO L 7L6^T6b WOOD GOLUHVC 3 _Sav r H 5 l_F-',/ .T Iy r\, Lai HERITAGE PRESERVATION COMMISSION APPLICATION DESIGN REVIEW FORM CASE NO DR/04-08 Heritage Preservation Date February 2, 2004 Project Location New England Place in Liberty Village Comprehensive Plan District Village Commercial Zoning District VC Applicant's Name Jay Feider — KFPWR Properties Type of Application Design Review Project Description Design review of Liberty Village retail/office strip center Discussion The applicant is requesting design review for a 18, 878 total square foot (first floor is 10,911 square feet) retail/office strip center The center has been designed have a small town village character about it The fagade will be composed of many individual storefronts, each storefront will have bay windows Some buildings will have awnings, others will not, this will break up the front of the building The center is designed to be compatible with all the architecture in the area The siding material (Hardiboard) used will replicate the appearance of wood All mechanicals will be hidden on the roof The trash receptacles will be constructed with the same materials as the buildings (see a- 41) There will be four light standards, they will look like the old carriage lights (see R- 1) The antique "gooseneck" fixtures will be used to light the signs Some signs will be wall signs and some signs will be projecting signs The landscape plan is part of the continuous plan for the entire area Recommendation Approval as conditioned Conditions of Approval 1 A lighting plan showing the building fixture type, height, location and exterior lighting intensity shall be submitted for Heritage Preservation approval All lighting shall be directed away from the street and adjacent properties Light sources shall be shielded from direct view and protected form damage by vehicles 2 All landscaping shall be installed before utility release or final project inspection No project shall be phased unless approval is granted by the Planning Commission 3 Continuous concrete curbing shall be installed to separate parking areas from landscape areas 4 Handicapped parking spaces and signage, in compliance with State requirements, shall be shown on building permit plans and installed before final inspection of the project 5 The street address of the building shall be displayed in a location conspicuous from the public street made of sturdy opaque masonry materia 6 The trash enclosure shallview and comaatible with the color and m tenals ofltthe ash receptacles screened from P project 7 All trees required to remain site, shall be taken to prevent damage during protected by fencing or other necessary measures construction activity 8 All parking shall be available for use by the general public during the hours when the business is not operating 9 No roof equipment shall be visible to the general public 10 All gutters, downspouts, flashmgs, etc shall be painted to match the color of the adjacent surface 11 Construction projects shall conform to the City's Noise ordinance Construction during the dry season shall mitigate excess dust problems 12 A sign permit shall be required for all project signs 13 Grading and drainage plan to be approved by City Engineer before building permits are issued 14 Sign package to be approved by the Heritage Preservation Commission, including directional signs 15 Exterior lighting plan to be reviewed and approved by the Heritage Preservation Commission 16 All security lights on budding shall be downlit 17 A sign permit is required for signage 18 All exterior modifications to the approved plan are to be reviewed by the HPC Findings The proposal meets the intent of the Liberty Village Design Guidelines Attachments Application Form/Elevation Photo JRN-19-2004 11 10 CPDC Jan lb UY lU: Ula JMT mnu 1JU11tLL F-1--inh ! b51- /db-jueu lk- } 12/82/2e83 14 28 6514388010 CITY OF STILLWATER 651 P 02/03 P 4 PAGE 04 Y Case Nos - a Date ryf�la 1 2b . C Reoslp 1Yone Feel $25,00 DESIGN 1 E1II ,APPL xJ* FORn+! - a COMMUNW DE ELOPM81�ti' b�PARTI►9Eiyl'1" S CITY Op S LLWATER 216 NORTH POUR- M STREIW SnL,LWAIR, MN 85082 'rho aWfcanrt is responsible for the com and supportin pletehess and accuracy of all fon ns su ortl g mAterlal submitted in c0nnecidn with any application. All AP ng Materla� of the 69,r sketches., �.) SpbMitted with application becomes the props of Sti1 '�Y hnratere Fourteen (14) copies of all ;suppprb;gg materials ire raciuired. r• All follovAng lnfomiaH0n Is Me , rd. PROPERTY XDE1MpXCATr0J, , Address of Project - f -�—� Assessors Panel No, f Zonis Aistrlct DesCAPtion of PMJed In�detai tsvregofn.9�feemenhraradallda - evldence saivrir�d wilt is allr� ezir information and be!leF, io be tare sr d c�orreGt. t r V by the be 0JVA7rowledgeand ltlsgran�feda»dtr�ed� et'certlfy�'w!!I comply AWL& the yemrltlf If- 1 OMr ' Prn5en , perty &o then, oYtmeYs slgnh is " : "�•,, ^r Property Owner„���.� MafD9 AddressMAI c► state zip MAM orng Add t 1�R �,.5113 city st�,t,� Telephone No. -1190 ' 'Telephone No. Slgnatu try_..._. Signature 1 a1s lak n WOW PWAUyd �,,,,y s, loan � �• tank architecture specialty millwork virtual vision project management 118 E 26th Street Suite 300 Mpls MN 55404 P 612 879 8225 F 612 879 8152 wwwtanek com January 23, 2004 Liberty Retail and Office Lofts Project Description Liberty Retail and Office Lofts project is designed to incorporate the imagery and mood of the small town village A significant source of inspiration for the project can be found in the small towns all along the St Croix River The Marine on the St Croix is a particular strong reference project The project includes both retail and professional spaces In order to capture the spirit of the small town village, we have developed a fagade with unique and individual storefronts Each storefront takes on a unique character which is reflected in each of the individual uses Overall the project creates a dynamic streetscape that is perfectly tailored for walking and window shopping The project will bring together the other buildings which surround the public square It will also provide many necessary services that the neighborhood will need The project is designed around the concept of a dense urban type project The project is located along the sidewalks coming from the housing developments It is the combination of automobile traffic and pedestrian traffic that will make this project successful The intention of the project is to utilize parking from across the entire retail association This will add to and create the atmosphere of an urban area with people parking in one location and walking from store to store Someone coming to visit the shops might stop first at the bank but then walk over to the coffee or gift shop With easy and convenient access this will be a reality The design will maintain a simple appearance with classic bay window displays and decorative brackets holding unique signage The construction will utilize Hardiboard to replicate the traditional and warm appearance of wood construction Utilizing a simple palette of materials and colors will create the charm and character of the small town village We look forward to creating this new town village at Liberty Sincerely, Nathaniel Shea NCARB, A 1 A , Principal Tanek, Inc tahek 1 archilf specialty �� nvurk virtual von project management 118 E. 26th Street Suite 300 Minneapolis, MN 55404 P:612-879-8225 F:612-879-8152 www. tanek. com COVER LIBERTY RETAIL I hereby certify that this plan. specification or report was prepared by me or under my direct supervision and that I am a duly licensed architect under the laws of the state of minnesota. name date license number: project # scale: name: —-r.I r `V JA N 2 3 2004 COMMUNITY p EVELOPMENT nFCAOT..-- • CITY REVIEW 1/23/04 C-1 t i nek architecture specialty millwork virtual vision project management 118 E. 26th Street Suite 300 Minneapolis, MN 55404 P:612-879-8225 F:612-879-8152 www. tanek. com RENDERING LIBERTY RETAIL I hereby certify that this plan, specification or report was prepared by me or under my direct supervision and that I am a duty licensed architect underthe laws of the state of minnesota. name date Iloense number: project # scale: name: CITY REVIEW 1/23/04 R-1 i f ARCHITECTURAL DETAILS Colonial Gray Navajo tldhite TICKET OFFICE _ Slate Blue SIGNAGE BRICK DETAIL WINDOWS Knakl Brown HARDIBOARD PAINT COLORS t*ek architecture specialty millwork virtual vision project n?anaar-t1wrrt 118 E. 26th Street Suite 300 Minneapolis, MN 55404 P:612-879-8225 F:612-879-8152 www.tanek.com MATERIALS LIBERTY RETAIL I hereby certify that this plan. specification or report was prepared by me or under my direct supervision and that I am a duly licensed architect under the laws of the state of minnesota. name date license number: project # scale: name: CITY REVIEW 1/23/04 M-1 \ c PAIMM AREA L L1 6 G 318 1 I I I PAWM ACC MONUMENT SIGN 1 � U \ \\ \ \\\ \ N, \\\ 51TE P AN AI w, i m arohitaeture specially millwork virtual Walon ana project mgem.t 118 E 261h Street Suite 300 Minneapolis MN SUN P:12-8784=5 F 12$78-8162 www tank can SITE PLAN LIBERTY RETAIL STILLWATER, MN Ibm/mf me6ow P�b.mw—pmwb/m, apderigOetlbppdtl�ta W I . CybsfONiSulbbYs db C`tl�IL ,1mIM dd U numbw project # scale name CITY REVIEW 1123l03 ARC REVIEW 12119M s-1 'ONNI NALK BUILDING RECAP FIRST FLOOR 10 811 SF SECONb FLOOR 7 887 SF TOTAL BUIDLING 18,878 SF 2 STORY MAX HEIGHT 38 amhltectne specialty millwork virtual vision project management 11S E 26th Street Suite 300 Minneapolis, MN GIPIN P 612-8794=6 F 612-878.8152 www tank coin CONCEPT FLOOR PLAN LIBERTY RETAIL STILLWATER, MN 1ftVJ..*wr1ft0m ymarAna.M—Fw"p'. � ah�e.weeuimrbr drumalmmnn �. am imw numer project q scale name CITY REVIEW 1123103 ARC REVIEW 12/18103 REVIEW 11rn103 a-1 architecture specialty millwork virtual vision project management 118 E 26th Street Suite 300 Minnaapolls MN 66404 P 612-67"226 F 612-878-8162 www tank cam CONCEPT SECOND FLOOR PLAN LIBERTY RETAIL STILLWATER, MN Qorirw.m.umi an a dkit w a dditeuerbra albmbdlVomn nano dM U— numb - project p scale name ARC REVIEW 12/18/03 REVIEW 11/27/03 5 SOND FLOOR F» AN A7 - c ";Z-Fltl architecture specialty millwork virtual vision project management 118E 26111 Street Suite 300 Minneapolis MN 56484 P 612-8794= F 612-879.8162 www tank com CONCEPT ROOF PLAN LIBERTY RETAIL STILLWATER MN 1..4..ber1ft0. ..�mv,W—xwmry.. a,...Iq O...a.lY'ta 1tl M l to ayb.tl..b.,�.afa aeesa.em uv.,.. numer project 0 scale name REVIEW I M27103 a-3 y EA5T ELFvAT10N A41 - m ■IIIIIIIIuI■IIIIWNIIIIIIUIIIpIQ�IWI�IWIWIIIIIIIII�II�IIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII�llllllnllllllllllnl■ 11111 --- ------------------------------------ 1114--..._............8. ..__......__- ll 3 NORT LEVATION A4 i vu ar TRA5�1 NOLOoUR 4 NORTHISOUTH ELEVATION EAST ELEVATION BERT CC E 5 1 I ONPIENT 51,N +41 0 architecture specialty ml0work virtual vision project management 118 E 26th Street Suite 300 MinneapoIla MN 66404 P 612 879-8225 F 612 879-8152 www tank coin CONCEPT ELEVATIONS LIBERTY RETAIL STILLWATER, MN PRIT- Ihmula mmbp•, ge�m,alom—P.P.M,r. amOr Ai�1OpMSb,NMI •y1�atl N61mOr01bw aeemrd— — ae• Ikmoe mnev project A scale name CITY REVIEW 1123103 REVIEW IIMTI03 a-4 1 e2003 Westwood onal Services Inc it ti II 17 I / I j= 50 ROW/54 STREET WIDTH 40 B-B /ARIES 8 12 12 PARKING 307 30% CONC WALKJ SEE SITE PLAN FOR EXACT LOCATION BIT SECTION AS FOLLOWS 1 1/2 BIT 41 WEAR COURSE TACK COAT 2 1/2 BIT 32 BASE COURSE 8 CLASS 5 (100% CRUSHED AGGREGATE) GAS CABLE LECTRI EEF0 5 �:�CONC 2% CROSS SLOPE ON SIDEWALKS (TYP ) WALK (SEE SITE PLAN FOR EXACT LOCATION NOTES 1 SUBGRADE MUST BE WITHIN f 10 OF PROPOSED ELEVATION APPROVED BY THE ENGINEER 2 SEE STREET PLANS FOR CURB TYPE DESIGNATION Coll 48 Hours before d gg 9 GOPHER STATE ONE CALL Twin City Area 651-454-0002 M Toll Fee 1-800-252-1166 STORM SEWER CASTING SCHEDULE STRUCTURE CASTING TYPE NUMBER , TYPE , DIA I \ I 24 SELECT GRANULAR BORROW' 907 909 / I SETTLERS WAY NEW ENGLAND PLACE 919A 911 91 917 - \ I 918 919 920 9211 5 -3Y32 CONCRETE TYPE A -GRANITE AGG 922 — \ 2 1/2 BITUMINOUS WEAR COURSE TYPE 41 923 \ y 4 CL 5 AGGREGATE BASE - +1 COMPACTED SUBGRADE 4 CLASS 5 AGGREGATE BASE 4 (100% CRUSHED QUARRY STONE) 925 _ CBMH-904 \ >�jt SELECTED GRADING MATERIAL 926 " f , CONCRETE SIDEWALK OR COMPACTED SUBGRADE 92 BIT TRAIL Sze 930 LEGEND CB-905 I �/ FUTURE EXISTING PROPOSED , -903 \\ / / r/ San to y Sewe (� —� Sonito y Sewe Gam San tory Sewer C}—� e CB-902A \\ \ F� �! ( C Wate — 1 — Water — I — Water — I — MH-5 \ \ \ Hyd w\Valve —I �¢ Hyd w\Valve--1—+'rP Hyd w\Valve —I—«} / \ Sto m Sewer Storm Sewer Storm Sewer [j—­-p I CBMH-902 MH-4 ,\\ �\ 1 / /,/ / X I I CB -901A \\ \\\ e EX CBMH-539. / I 90 0 i I I CBMH—�tb '> I I POND A /' ,� �\ \ r // /' 1� �� I I F I I + L C M 8 NWL-908 0 HWL=9083 �- / / 9141 I L - - - CBMH-90W II F'Ep-917 CBMH-901 _ FES-9 ' 1 CBMH-907 CBMH-908 CBMH-909 r pONDIB , H-3 \ / MH-1A b, \\ 1 `� \ \ I I I I l l I NWL=9000 // \ - �A \ 1 \ \ \ — I I IHWL-f048 FES IFES-925 I I MH-1 / \\ 7y \\ \ I 1931 _ I \ \ 1 POND I I I — I FUTURSER (TYPE STORM - / NHWL=906 6 02 0 WE) J o I \ �1 - r CE�13H-931A N - - - - 1 1 _ J1 -- - - } o I FES-919 C - 23 FES-924 FES-929 I li 1 - T - o CBMH-920— _ 8 BIT TRAIL g STMH-926)- I I FES-960 - I I STMH-927 v — MANNDYG AVENUE NORTH — — — — — — — i E 12 20011114 000AF1 DWG Al u Date 05/02/03 Sheet 2 OF 5 Westwood Professional Services Inc ®®® 7599 Anagram Drive Eden Prairie MN 55341 Phone 952,937 5150 Fax 9521937 5822 a- - „­ 1 by -- �^ m, ­° °" EHa"¢n Viper w Dr r m s r imnew \\e ee\Dr \BobB Sig tlr A-i— DOBIan d DJW ab�� R� D DX R« Dr. Ina by/dwt Prepared for Contractor Property Developers The QUadran Building 7100 Northlond Circle Suite 108 Minneapolis Minnesota 55428 C o m p a Liberty on Retail t a I I y Stillwater the Area Minnesota L a k e Overall Plan ^�- sw> ^- .� o Nip1 ,a,e s,vn, r,e Irr D 1 07/01 /03R 4 N 40410 NOTE e 2003 Westwood P pies II it II II I II I II I I II II I I II II II II I I I II II I 1 I I II II I II II II I I I 1 I I I 1 1 1 I I I I 1 �JI 1 I I I 1 1 I II I 1 II i II 1 I 1 I 1 I I II j I I I I F � I I 1 u 1 I a 1 II to I I I 1 II r I I 1 ^ II N II o II m III III a Plantinq Details erawa r mewl woes _ �er r.rw� e et.'e�rr.er rwrrro. r also ea era wAtws rwro'r a tl ? +b ers Pam�ie�ee m1Ye b i � am nwe s r W erlwl we YeeeY er N bslwn m edr 6n rr bm a reONre wer e �Ot+rr�iN 1b�re N yar va r er Ursa rr mdty tlr m ew �.mba b.da r Call 48 Hou s befo e d gg ng GOPHER STATE ONE CALL TWm Cty Aea 651-454-0002 Plant List Mn Toll Fee 1-800-252-1166 KEY OTV COMMON/BOTANICAL NAME SIZE SM 10 Sup. 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De.n o1M The Ouadran Building andscape Plan Phony ps2 B37-s150 Coy L Meye Record Ora.ina by/aet 7100 Northland Circle Suite 108 Dal: 12/18/02 upr1.. N. 26971 Minneapolis Minnesota 55428 Stillwater Minnesota R IA&AUt UWV ate �se•1as cwaRrr�aew � aa�arwr�s.aa• a.taa�r�a�ra�apr Yia•�ia'9'q 7 NA'Rf$Lvm"vii Tvi3a A, an Mid aus C ml MR 400amwaum amom wos 4= I stt BOWPMNI AMOCO lawAvocuawpolud g � r R R• w w• w a a a R •♦ a R R R w R R R R a a w�w�R a a R R♦ w a w a a a♦♦ w a¢♦ w A ♦♦ K R R♦♦ � ��_-� R a• +� R R g 4 4 R w♦♦ a R p w R R w p p R R♦ 'p w R R 9 w♦ A a p a g a w R w R R. 4 R w R R 4• R 4 i � # # # a R R R q R \ ♦ 4 • a $ w 4 \ • n R 4 R K • • R �$ R R • R 4 �{ R♦ ♦ + �' • �`�A a �}` 6 R w R w w q♦ a G w ♦� # � � � • K • R R • R R \ A a a R a \ ♦ w w q R 4 R w • ! $ R 4 ♦ w R R R a R w R R \ +. a w. 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R • • �r 1 � Ea ppp el HERITAGE PRESERVATION COMMISSION APPLICATION DESIGN REVIEW FORM CASE NO DR104-09 Heritage Preservation Date February 2, 2004 Project Location 640 North Main Street Comprehensive Plan District Central Business District Zoning District CBD Applicant's Name Mathew Brinza — J Buxell Archiceture, representing Robert Engstrom Type of Application Design Review Project Description Design review of Phase II of Terra Springs Discussion The applicant is requesting design review for a 36 unit, 22,076 square foot condominium complex located within the Terra Springs Planned Unit Development This building is known as Building 4, will be named Territorial Place The proposed building is three stones tall and includes the adaptive reuse of a portion of the existing masonry wall currently on the site Other exterior cladding materials include brick that is similar in color and texture to the historical masonry used, as well as fiber cement board lap siding, corrugated metal siding and asphalt shingles The landscape and lighting plans for Territorial Place are a continuation of that which was proposed for the entire Terra Strings Development Brick pavers are being used in the walkways around the building, including the site's interpretive trail The light design includes decorative antique fixtures adjacent to streets, double head shoe box luminaries at the surface parking lots, recessed stair lights at all individual unit entries, decorative lantern fixtures at the main entrance, and bollard lighting at points along the interpretive trail Downlit security wall pack lights are also being used at both the drive into the underground parking garage and at the stairway on the west side of the building All mechanical units will be in the basement away from public view Also, the trash receptacles will be stored in the basement Recommendation Approval as conditioned Conditions of Approval 1 All utilities shall be completely screened from public view 2 A lighting plan showing the fixture type, height, location and exterior lighting intensity shall be submitted with building permit plans for Planning Director approval All lighting shall be directed away from the street and adjacent properties Light sources shall be shielded from direct view and protected form damage by vehicles 3 All landscaping shall be installed before utility release or final project inspection No project shall be phased unless approval is granted by the Planning Commission 4 Continuous concrete curbing shall be installed to separate parking areas from landscape areas 5 Handicapped parking spaces and signage, in compliance with State requirements, shall be shown on building permit plans and installed before final inspection of the project 6 The street address of the building shall be displayed in a location conspicuous from the public street 7 The trash enclosure shall be made of a sturdy opaque masonry material, with trash receptacles screened from view and compatible with the color and materials of the project 8 All trees required to remain on site, as indicated on the plans, shall be protected by fencing or other necessary measures shall be taken to prevent damage during construction activity 9 No roof equipment shall be visible to the general public \ 10 All gutters, downspouts, flashings, etc shall be painted to match the color of the adjacent surface 11 Construction projects shall conform to the City's Noise ordinance Construction during the dry season shall mitigate excess dust problems 12 A sign permit shall be required for all project signs 43 Grading and drainage plan to be approved by City Engineer before building permits are issued 14 Sign package to be approved by the Heritage Preservation Commission, including directional signs 15 Exterior lighting plan to be reviewed and approved by the Heritage Preservation Commission 16 All security lights on budding shall be downlit 17 A sign permit is required for signage 18 All exterior modifications to the approved plan are to be reviewed by Community Development Director Findings The proposal meets the intent of the Downtown Design Guidelines Attachments- Application Form/Draft Construction Documents JAN-20-2004 09 03 MES SALES 6128527702 P 02 Can No: - b 4 Date Filed- - Receipt No.: 4LfL3. Fee: $25.00 DESIGN REVIEW APPLICATION FORM COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT CITY OF STILLWATER 216 NORTH FOURTH STREET STILLWATER, MN 55082 The applicant is responsible for the completeness and accuracy of all forms and supporting material submitted in connection with any application All supporting material (I a photos, sketches, etc.) submitted with application becomes the property of the City of Stillwater. Fourteen (14) copies of all supporting materials are required. All following information is reaulred PROPERTY IDENTIFICATION Address of Projectt`10 PA M&1A %r481fr Assessor's Parcel No ZBOSO2.a2o\� o i�v.¢� SeRragS Zoning Dtstnct E2 n Description of Project to detail S4, oArr AE.J dc.AunwGro-A "I hereby state the foregoing statements and all data, information and evidence submitted herewith in all respects, to the best of my knowledge and belief, to be true and correct I further certify 1 will comply with the permit if it is granted and used" If representative is not property owner, then property owner's Signature is rea- Property Owner '?.o"%ry EaG n t_d�►ES Representative � Mailing Address 4501 -Aw 8 sr so i1y W l Mailing Address 90o A '5 �-m%irT City State Zip S i&jwal, '4tl 5E= City State Zip Telephone No "i52 8g3 loci Telephone No `12- SSe 3-7-►3 Signature Signature-�� JA"6W 'P'MoLZ.4 C \DOCUMENTS AND SETTINGS\DWARD\DESKrOD\DESIGN REVIEW VERMrr WDD February 5 2003 RI a OWNER ROBERT ENGSTROM COMPANIES 4801 WEST 81 ST ST SUITE 101 BLOOMINGTON MN 55437 CONTACT BOB ENGSTROM PHONE 952 893 1001 TERRITORIAL PLACE STILLWATER, MN ARCHITECTURE, PLANNING AND LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE J BUXELL ARCHITECTURE 900 N 3RD STREET MINNEAPOLIS MN 55401 CONTACT JACK BUXELL PHONE 612 338 3773 GENERAL CONTRACTOR CIVIL SHAW LUNDQUIST ASSOCIATES 2757 WEST SERVICE ROAD ST PAUL MN 55121 CONTACT TOM MEYERS CRAIG SANDEEN PHONE 651 454 0670 BKBM 5930 BROOKYLAND BLVD NORTH MINNEAPOLIS MN 55429 CONTACT TOM CESARE PHONE 763 843 0464 STRUCTURAL HANUSCHAK CONSULTANTS 26 EDMONTON STREET WINNIPEG MB CANADA RX 1P7 CONTACT BILL HANUSCHAK PHONE 204 956 2200 J BUXELL ARCHITECTURE LTD sm oxrn two rnrPr r4nn+enMw11 sw RLY W. ]m TII —NL1614 ]i110 NIG ...dead ra. MR M. .0 OxnSPAdSC11YNUVrtLt9 CRfIPC`m Lw OSC IR flPl'f11R nano W. PAPI CS MARK RYAN 17420 ROBERT ENGSTROM COMPANIES BUILDING 4 FINAL PUD SUBA=AL NOT FOR CONSTRUCTION DATE 17304 PROSECC NR 0 102640 DESIGNED .rreHis DRAWN Mis SHEETINDEX AO 00 COVER SHEET AO 01 SHEET INDEX & BUILDING DATA TOPOGRAPHIC SURVEY LANDSCAPE PLANS LO 00 AERIAL PHOTOGRAPH L1 00 SITE PHASING PLAN Ll 10 SITE PLAN L2 10 DIMENSION PLAN L3 10 IRRIGATION PLAN L4 10 SITE LANDSCAPE PLAN L411 BUILDING LANDSCAPE PLAN L5 10 AMENITY PLAN L5 11 PAVING PLAN L6 10 LANDSCAPE DETAILS L6 11 SITE DETAILS L6 12 SITE DETAILS BUILDING PLANS Al 00 GARAGE PLAN Al 11 FIRST FLOOR PLAN Al 12 SECOND FLOOR PLAN Al 13 THIRD FLOOR PLAN Al 14 FOURTH FLOOR PLAN Al 15 ROOF PLAN BUILDING SECTIONS A3 10 TRANSVERSE & LONGITUDINAL SECTION EXTERIOR ELEVATIONS A5 10 EAST & SOUTH ELEVATIONS A5 11 WEST & NORTH ELEVATIONS I- I TERRITORIAL PLACE EXTERIOR MATERIALS material fiber cement board siding brick corrugated metal siding stone glass BUILDING FOUR AREA CALCULATIONS residential gross square feet enclosed parking gross square feet residential net salable square feet BUILDING FOUR RESIDENTIAL MIX 1-bedroom studio homes 1-bedroom plus den homes 2-bedroom homes 2-bedroom plus den homes 3-bedroom homes total number of units total number of bedrooms 1-bedroom studio homes 1-bedroom plus den homes 2-bedroom homes 2-bedroom plus den homes 3-bedroom homes average home size BUILDING FOUR PARKING DATA enclosed underground parking spaces rking ratio square feet 15,997 5,844 5,106 1 326 5,377 33,650 % of building exterior 48% 17% 15% 4% 16% 52,960 square feet 22,075 square feet 46,297 square feet 7 7 12 C -')v average s f 723 square feet 1,206 square feet 1,331 square feet 1,505 square feet 1,710 square feet 1,265 square feet 52 standard 8 tandem 68 total 1 9 per dwelling unit J BUXELL ARCHITECTURE, LTD s00 oanl>mmusrnesT ("2)- 4�n6 16 ) sa IL'L161311J9 ]TI AYY6 )ll 0040 ...Jew — MR — —a oeu�vnrimew vmua cRrtrcnm unosc. vrrmx�vxa cRA. rs �.., M6�HARK RYAN na 1747E ROBERT ENGSTROM COMPANIES BUILDING 4 SHEET INDEX GENERAL NOTES FINAL PUD SUBMITTAL NOTFOR CONSTRUCTION DATE X2304 PROJECT NR 0 102640 DESIGNED M HID DRAWN HJR s 1t„U"Co rat A1ftU l,H I UPUVKAPHIL 5UKVLY W spark Corporation c/o Mr Greg M Iler Reg Deal Director Lot 1, Block One r 333 So th 7th Street Mm eap hs Mn esota55402 Territorial Prison Addition FLOOD ZONE DESIGNATION Part Of t 2 n C (areas of mwmalflootfi g) Former Minnesota Territorial Prison Grounds Federal Emerge c Management Agency Stillwater Minnesota N Flood Insure CS Rate Map Revised 2/l /1984 A Cry of St Ilwater Wash ngton County M nesota W �( I�i'D)�E Commu Ity Panel Number 275249 ODS C SURVEY NOTE N W L� Y 0 M West Elm 0 N "' St Z _- S)Cc O c� U p N ly, tAb � I _ II Z So Il F J I Ix W U I � I f DO I g to I E m I I I The graphic Information shown outside the confines of the intenor prison walls of the former -� 5 Territorial Prison and easterly of the westerly right -of way of North Main Street are not part of this I H Topographic Survey The aforementioned graphic information is part of a previous survey which I was used as a base map for the Topographic Survey Block D I Six � I - 5 as I CARLI & E�CHUL IBURG®S I ADDITION 1 C _ S88154 21 W 14995 _ N 5 w+, g a' a a Block Seven 5 2 stoa`"ERNE" _ _ _ 1DCpi22 PAS' o a IOZ - -- -- - East--i--�� 23 SCALE 600y, 1 tvr2 a _ _ 11nch 41Feet -on rb$� wa l aI 588,4 21 W �149 93 T J " ? _�_` 588144 1 �e1�1% —�" 267 20 — Brtum s -- -,- - -�' mace 475 --t LL I �� _ y� zStrexO l l g I O - _ _ - i � � ' 9 9 IV -(SOW 23 -now N 079 1 ��� - 1 3 �= 5H 716 >= 710s / 7067 , x><� _y 1 S6 [^. ��� 7133 7123L375 0� 1,as21 L` `` — \vei ern. / Os 61 -� - Jll Na j N85100 5 °'— — \-a70`9 / as \ee `7O2 Govemyrient" / Lot One 7067 �\ S 66 p3 v v s 1 t7O H u� / tAee G e e / 3 (! TREE pt1D a H 'ea cb ° \\ 2 / 714b PO-e Stoy7063 a / n ` o CASrprp rek and Frg,ue / l f �a702 1 1 �r699 6 I iE 3 6 133 3 p� ° W - �. LOT 1 _j` ���)� a,`,� ( 1 1 o W W 7 s s W i 1- o A Ia'A e / Gib ors ti ,6rJ3'� I JI n �a 1 W W ` �\ 5 42 Acrest ;3 n i 4(`I� (Y9e" 1� 11.6987 3 2 �/ \\W`K' II_ ""� K,��j /')` �� r�`�'�W Q , s6980 ca I � III l_,m I W� �� Y°6 / m� / mom; w_ W 7w 3/ v I y I i 5 71e3 ` \ z z7 _W ;l ( �e / O I a , ; r, K'B w� \ lll� / �// �ti / Agee I 1Al714a � Black An+ml ��oo,_Il lljyIV nOmrlpt4 W I l�uy,I / 'c�� L / y / ' gqm W I, 9e.e ) { a e_' I 3 0 1 ca 7 xv I 1 you fir*(I�2iS IV � ) g � lrCw ° � W_PLOCK ONE 7042\ �� �1� 9 s $� N IDS o IN„ `N ��, \ vies W _ z � /ors / \ �€ 3 a' 60 W `� \/W2� tO� %��d"{ au � 1 j I sf -- S' I ; I 3 W me. I m &V K,_� I s�� o sR'cas �L I Z ,N \ 4- w &h m / � �1 p%7� a -� Nl e t w 1 win r_ ; 2 I mo_ `w osz (mac \h uo6s �I ` W�tp LV es_ � W _ A e �z� 3e,�oD3 6 � ' 72.e6NoSc/ZPv'j1S03] 6`�Section 28 48 20 H�� -+1a95 9 serm t,a ••" ... mrpa a "b \ 1 _ he o i roe \�1 s °' "Tv P ,1'd � 'y 60 Ll �p OG c I A �� /I/ I lira �I ) 1 )W Opus ' G�aaY- ;dam; i 4ry / 1" L 3 ; 9� \�� I// _ \ / W en+' o S"rracerT �� I 9G y \ �' %qQ -,7u03 95s ```c `� \•zpc'p -NVA°iI 3 I 3 N�2 S� 00 � w QEc T�s 6 ay w C 7166IT TREES AND BRUSH i�k q8 W W \.� I Z E f0 3 3 a`3 "fnr��718�'' c �3r5j 48 °.720 --8 -, �'°' 1 / /� tleVmth r 6\ 7 4 \ .h j 1/ �Ir� q) pgtk pig / 5'`��.1.w C \ t $ e2 48 25 E -- - - _ s721 S - , - y pn_1 T-- rLratt 6L 3 Peg 6 g q�n s A GraAlpl Ov r I j ply I I \ \ - a ' �� 6k. 3 P 17 8 �� $\ A te' tP 229 96 g�� $F� �°r �� = I\ �� E"ga G. Sao 2654 I' �v I�:� �]' =a��� V —cow �� ^� �f����/ / �0_ �o�k \ w 113 08 E 28 79 ' ter= \ ^e �a az, �Ort - un70- 7os7 �G�NP j a69 1 o I j ; J _A �\ 577159SS 51 E� S667 83 g _� �C \�° �' =n/ ( ��� �i�/ ^;' 1p r 169 ee ce I W ND e ) 579,45 21 E 1 S80157 40 E I` �6 92� ��� 0sp/I00 -V ss<ss a Y ss ss 3 ' As - A / S81 �� -rim. arw gIttSP I F N Nemimelu Set A \ r� \ ,`S 37 E _ �� Tp2e pea Tar / Z{IEES AND as ` \l SS I S uO �"^ These I.- Due T _ _ S OUmeatpeoma LT \ S 79155 \ ~ s9� �� e° 692a m• 3 \ (1 AM \ (ER 22 E a'nwv \ cup" ry aOTER@ce I 7 !i \ \ slwvWP is �<s ^wu 25675 �Y69_®e I p fi9206 3 OF ,�f »� �j, ?� T30N NOW C\�) R20W �q \ - -" I ' ` 0l7=- 1 r \� rr \� OR�G�NPL SOWN ` �1ock ENO \ � 8 �„o'' S 80,34 32 E f a cralz ; 1 ma Na I Folz, Freeman, Dupay & Associates, Inc ® LAND SURVEYING LAND PLANNING 1815 NORTHWESTERN AVENUE $TILLWATER MINNESOTA 55082 (612) 439 8833 With Technal Avota ce From aartnt K Stack. RLS 13774 Stack land Surveyma SURVEYORS REPORT A A dly,e t effort Sum da to ka With - Them m neon of heavy bwh Woods nd taa gnu w th Art I posebe that other enomuor,mmf or remaw f past mP.-m arm that were rot found th survey a V We Ird atlem of wet m ms, oth the hydro- were rot hated I th survey The W u Oepsrbnam I th Ory of Sbiwate has formed m dN more re tWatardard wet maeu on th Ihal All rmt be 6oSpaWe fin Rae by trry /Wn developmem f th prepvty they else otl�cud that ho wadable maps and reards of de esurp water wine om tares m new water terra wsdeed ba pro,aclerleco taw ate h atmiprea Tochow ththisM,r.<r where tlrr5ee vadabe maresm ainmath em ere embng watermam C Surface Indkadoru of the udmn m shown hereo ma The urdergmurd locate of these ut h as u down re apinto prem only The ppronoathova based lebl m Ps nd caw supd d by th Publ WorksDepwtm M of th C ty f St&w (stem nd u urysews-) rd uWrty sag Imuuu% (pies M am rid abi ulamvon) suppled by G*h Sort Oro Ca W rty Ioca[an For me speaR formatio reg d B the uWNp shown, or urde,,petaid f.dr- amact th ridNmail oral- of here W Wn mreedy D There pipe n to be pings on thew and adpmM properte> Sono of these A;I run above ground In dnrhea AaadAng to the records of th Pubbc Woks Dart A the rely 1 S hooter thu sad am d ono the Public scum sere system off ne The leaven f them on Be re rot depaed on th map E Th we I dew- here re 1 vadoue AS The ewe base of tha m (mero ) prlaon von Wa located apt Where spea8o ly l beled th rwar Th thl loin f hese walls n of rd renown There noy be odors f-less walk N apepfe summ rm tea made mi; a ewrrershp f the walks the Property fines No peci t adtemmt rode miputing woaehma u t the waft horn or o,to the property F The amedmo of the eves Ming lye south fine ruW1 lepe bars shown Th ewnersh.�p of thus arm k mdear N me Thera does rot appear t be my Who ao:em to them awes oth thm from th property N 1 forma w was uppled m m regard ng these NOTES DENOTES I /2 WOf RON APE MONUMENT SET AND MARKED WITH A PLASM CAP INSCRIBED FREEMAN RLS 16909 UNLESS SHOWN OTHERWISE DENOTES 1 /2 NCH RON APE MONUMENT FOUND MID MARKED WITH A PLASM[ CAP INSCRIBED AS 04DICATED W DENOTES APPROXIMATE LOCATION WATER!"N S - DENOTES APPRORMATE LOCATION SANITARY SEWER -SS DENOTES APPROXIMATE LOCATION STORM SEWER ELEC G CATV DENOTES ELECTRIC, GAS, GABLE TELEVISIO -flow-` DENOTES CHAMNELRED WATER FLOW OR ENI AT ON OF THIS REARING SYSTEM S BASED ON THE RECORDED PLAT OF TERRTTOR A PRISON ADDTION I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THIS DRAWING IS A CORRECT REPRESENTATION OF THIS SURVEY AND ALL MONUMENTS HAVE BEEN PLACED N THE GROUND AS S1IOWN. THIS SURVEY OR PLAN WAS PREPARED BY ME OR UNDER MY DIIIBCT SLPEIRVISION AND 1 AM A DULY REGISTERED LAND "VEYOR UNDER THE LAWS OF THE ST TE OF MWNESOTA BRUCE A Fq2 MNNESOTA REGISTMTION NO 9232 DATE TIMOTHY! FREEMAN MINNESOTA REGISTRATION NO 16989 DAVID L OUPAY MINNESOTA REGISTRATION NO 17252 NOTE OFFICIAL COPIES OF THIS MAP ARE CRIMP SEALED J 1999 Folz Freeman Dupay 6 Assoc 1 - All Poghts Reserved '^+-'7 —r^ �rC--.f-'t�s.-ne^r_ :1�{� _ � - "_ �.—,- +r- �- `ter*-,- "� _ .. .--•_•-_._._,x.�,—ar ,� u �r ,. ,�T��.Ti� rr w ; v4 r t� � y ?r' xE rM a «- t''�c! �,d r 1 .t, -rya & r✓ �`"� t..-'� ,- -rJ,, _�-�.-�.� .�L_ v $ L.. _��'� t ��Z L ZI-rr .x ^,L �� ��+ `[.✓ yea: rat r � 4 ""i'" +`Y"' f W r -�. 1it-' S � .w t a!z t c l�r -s _ h.-�i� S F, l ,t��"F f� /(J"'r'X<f i� � ✓ � F''�i[} jk � � d+- 4h .-� � > '"� 'Y Ir' '��+ 'y° l�l'f. �o j4 t, r%�'"i rr a r' � r 5 � � t �xk a. �7 ti` r"� �r `i.es �x� k ,��•' #�..+ y� I �'� yx`- ��6 �G �'r zs t r• r r t �- t 'L.ot dy ��' `'- a..� J ..'/r''fi rer ;•'R� 5. �y� J,� �s T.,r .� y�l tr_..?3sx t*;y^irr,,,.�r ,?�' .. �x 7 .s fr a a ti .rt a 1 { mat - *d 4 �a`a f' w¢'"+nn �.y,^"Sr°'"''Fr 'i �. r y,( r e f, ``} aC� f {'rY�' Y A -t Y t r w rs t- m i r a'� s ra Oki +��,2�y_�`s""`i% '+'ka� k,. .,.r,.. r 3''-'� t_" t' s) _.r •�`' k ?i i i v > t2irt y #` w h"'r` *" a }Y' f7 r s ro .tp� E t ng f N s r r s?y. rCo , t z & ',.r r a .i ' �,.". 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'�,'y U't '�.� a� ,-1�'1 t' �i� �4t'"t'<-� b� � 1 � � y a y'+�����r �� ��,i �1 �r-s �' r ' R � � � ! e), mom, � -u� x a '�i r ° '� h' �+r3' � � i 7r�r`'-�' M..✓ r d,.M � '' � n b� ,r'v �L.� �y�� F"{�'P r titi+� �� rr �` F��C� ., a,y� )r'ty� `"<i� �iws y Wr r i.� !` st'` 3 r/ r ^' i Slr a'd� > r^� '" 1Y-aaii r J` i lr-p E l.� Y',y'� t✓ ,� -`Fr.�e �s �{� �rs.�.-� r, 1 t L,. r^ t� fr r,. y� � � �=C � rt � s �' � � r� � �S'♦, > $ �����'��' r L r ' A Yl i -5,4 � �? ta3 <,• 1 f $ 4i _.. r��„ c � if,� x' +��p i D y � � 2 ,�a :•ty✓,.� �r�i�1'ti' ^"�` �' Y �---•� � � i "fyi irs -fir �T -1f4r� wy t'S� +c ag ION W - TERRITORIAL PLACE g�� qRo 3_ o y��� A m a STILLWATE MN 0 0 CFIVTR FUTURE SREEN �``'�� feu �� •\• v l�g ft S FR2 i � i T U V so CT PHASING LIMITS r r r r CONSTRUCTION LIMITS — — — — o7E MEA OUTBioe OF cokmucro u1O mu oT NeoNTR PHASING PLAN Scale 1 = 30 -0 0 15 30 45 SPRING '� w� A10INC /V S�TER o �l E � J BUXELL ARCHITECTURE LTD om NORM 79ND8[9PSf MrvN9APfIL.i(1� !SW 7u.1 u 3m�m 3 o>,o . —(zu u4 uMvma oru+sr4nmm' �.,,w cxrrscnm u asfwre f�rrenv fMPI 6 v na MARRRYAN 17429 N IISIONS• ADDENDUM DEVELOPER. ROBERT ENGSTROM COMPANIES BUTLDTNG 4 PHASING PLAN 1� FINAL PUD SUBMITTAL C — NOT FOR CONSTRUCTION DATE 012304 / — PROJECT NR. 01020./2 DESIGNED JHB - DRAWN RS KS L1 00 ml- � � w AL STONE ` \ SPRING(_) — --- — —� -- ——' �.->--- ---� N---ISTORIDALSTONE J TERRITORIAL WALL(IW 1 `-\ __------�` -. — _ _-,- -- '� ' •I PHASING LIMITS Cob -- n -�------"`- - CONSTRUCTION LIMITS RES DENCE PATIO (IYP) • 00 7 * /,rp "'�SCAPEA�� � -• • ENTRANCE DRIVE \ / ` OARAD�EAREA EXHAUST A� $ 1/`1- 1 r u�� • • _ OORRUO TE� METAL P PE !CONNECTED 1 _ MANHOLE SYT00 NTY NC �'!�� T / 1 COMC ARE RPURPOSES O�55QE..S., �� 1� -TRANS MER/�/ /�\ �SRY�— \� I\ TERRRORIALSWALL(TYP)� .-Ft SIDENCE P no N. PHASING LIMITS --------------- CONSTRUCTION LIMITS ♦ NOTE AREA OUTSIDE OF CONSTRUCTION LIMITS AREA NOT IN CONTRACT ,�SITE PLAN J BUXELL ARCHITECTURE, LTD M NDSTS TSAD � NINt.�BAlDll4 MR+Ns- SN TLLY P TJ A1L(61W 0010 tm ruNNrtw orLmsencl.muM Tus crlrrE.clw U 0.9('APH NffF1'IU RAP C9 v rt ma MARK RYAN na 17428 I DEVELOPER. ROBERT ENGSTROM COMPANIES BUILDING 4 SITE PLAN FINAL PUD SUBMITTAL NOTFOR CONSTRUCTION DATE 012304 PROJECT NR 01020.42 DESIGNED JHB DRAWN RS KS L1 10 Scale 1 = 20-0 SITE LIMITS LINE ALSO PERTAINS TO IRRIGATION LIMITS 0 10 20 40 C �^ pp 1 _r SPRING( ) 0 � i�_r 1 _ ter--- ..�-�—+—_� _-_—'�� '• lP � v� ` / 6 PHASING LIMITS --------------- CONSTRUCTION LIMITS NOTE AREA OUTSIDE OF CONSTRUCTION LIMITS AREA NOT IN CONTRACT J BUXELL ARCHITECTURE, LTD uoo OH1HlHOD 619�f 4 133 uE wmr+( z sa Il.l1 Ul"nJ 1t, Iv aow U UNN NO OPLNSPACLR]NN Ills L7iRP.CIVP ur+oAraPe ralrisnlm wnn �a MARK RYAN 17429 nonaul111s ROBERT ENGSTROM COMPANIES BUTLDTNG 4 DDIIIENSION PLAN FINAL PUD SUBMITTAL NOT FOR CONSTRUCTION DATE. 012J 04 PROJECI•NR 010XIG DESIGNED JHB DRAWN RS, KS L2 10 DIMENSION PLAN Scale 1 = 20 -0 F=i=F==� 0 10 20 40 11 Q—uty 212 49 65 148 114 59 57 5 11 19 1 739 212R 8877 1629 `y SPRINGI __ �_.--—.-""r-`_ _•ter—+--+`-'"_,+..,r t� of IV l --1114+ max'• �� \ ��l �i I �M�«+ - —� z N 11/4/ I/ —� /j,/4 _ I I � i I -�• may' i � � i ] i f r „r y Ii 11/4 ^^� I lrz/ / \! / • f 1 114 \ J ♦ ♦ 11¢7 SPRINTr / r I / l V --1 112 11 t► / Ir Y I a 14 / 1 114 O I I /I4 1u1114, • / \ a ► f /� \V A��li\�l/� /' �VI �� A, / . ��/ / Imo` —�/ •� FI \, » � / f j �� A I 1 I/ � � �� I • f I / �� � \� l � • E � � I / v'• � � / / I / � a OvI � \ tit l I P � �� •���I � � � ' � �° I \, ` --s 1 114 % / a�/�'`��� � ��• � v III / z "w \� � rI 1 ue n ?' � 1 11- Symbol Dmiripbon 6 Ram Bvd BH 1804 1 Ram Bud 10H 1804 A 10 - I / 'ry,-t, - -- ti I Id 1 / / I O �1 —_ ° Ram Bud 12H 1904 'ti/* 4 _I 11•��� \ \ 1 j I, \l \\ 11 / I / �0 1 �j _ Ram B M I SH 1804 o z _ �� r��\�� / ► AY/ 4l �� Ram Bud 15SST 1804 �� \ ' \ s 1114 0 RaBud 3504-PC 1 5 m 1 I Ram Bud 5004-PC 2 0 1 /4 • RM Bud 5004-FC4 0 Ram Bvd 100-DV cq 31 (V gr Rala Bud 150 PGA GI 6e U I� ^ J R. B d ESP 24LX U N/A Pump Station I Class 160 1 1/2 Class 1602 Poly 100 1 P ly 100 1 1/4 PHASING LIMITS + • • • + + • • + CONSTRUCTION LIMITS + NOTE MEA OOntOE OF C0114TR11C`n0 UUM AREA O OI CONTRACT IRRIGATION PLAN Scale T = 30 0 0 15 30 45 ' 10 z \2 112 I h 1 IJ4 J1 �O it Iz4 I f J SITE IRRIGATION TO BE UNDER ONE CONTRACTOR FOR ALL TERRA SPRINGS DEVELOPMENTS CONTRACTOR TO BID BY SITE LIMITS 1 J BUXELL ARCHITECTURE, LTD MNORTETImIDSTRBET CKAN u"` MR1NR 3- 111 ]TO AI�.12W ODIO ...dm N LA-M OPInVACa mN.VUN lll-4 CNRFLNR l.1 6RfAPa NRE('IL ADDENDUMI H 16-1 la�l z ROBERT ENGSTROM COMPANIES \ BUILDING 4 OrIRRIGATION PLAN b0 � Q 0 ^ n p FINAL PUD SUBMITTAL NOT FOR CONSTRUCTION N DATE 012304 PROTECT NR 0103f.42 < O DPSIONED JHB DRAWN RS ITS 0 3 L3 10 sar Vrvaars A / �, s m PHASING LIMITS --------------- CONSTRUCTION LIMITS NOTE AREA OUTSIDE OF CONSTRUCTION LIMITS AREA NOT IN CONTRACT AREA TO BE SODDED SITE LANDSCAPE PLAN (6) CF (7) GT East (6) GHH (1) EA (3) GHH CF GT (4) VC (3) GB (I) HB - (1) GHM (4) VC (11 TCH — (3)VNT—T�2) o ( 1 1 y 1 eg" V�raceUS -.rF� EryA L � (7) GB (3) EA (2) RB (3)VN SPRINGO J BUXELL ARCHITECTURE, LTD 9m NORM THID116TRP8f rarvrve 133 5 nn+ePrrr fs.o WI U) flJ AL( 3yU 0010 ...Jead ems uR r1.ANNINc t�ursrnc�meedunnvs CNRPLT/nP u 0.5[:1PQ fiPl"IlJ TRAP C9 n,va MARK RYAN ne 17428 N ADDENDUM w [WI � a H w F� DEVELOPER. ROBERT ENGSTROM COMPANTES BUTLDTNG 4 SITE LANDSCAPE PLAN FINAL PUD SUBMITTAL NOT FOR CONSTRUCTION DATE PROJECT NR 012304 0102&42 DESIGNED DRAWN JHB 'IS KS L4 10 Scale 1 = 20 0 �- 0 10 20 40 CONTRACTOR SHOULD BID WITHIN CONSTRUCTION LIMITS --a \ SPRING(_) \ cilrb T! 'r Y11�EDDED HARDWOOD (8) DC B RK MULCCR (1YP) —I (6) DC ` ,{✓ -� 1. I _ (�)6M 7 7 --ram f 0)DC 1 dole _ rf COMNERCAL GRADE / y ( I — HM�UVE100D // �\ ` \ ��• POLYED. AL II c..� / PHASING LIMITS --------------- CONSTRUCTION LIMITS NOTE AREA OUTSIDE OF CONSTRUCTION LIMITS AREA NOT IN CONTRACT AREA TO BE SODDED PLANT LIST KEY ICOMMON NAME IBOTANICAL NAME ISI2E I)TY (REMARKS I I I DECIDUOUS TREES HS SKYLINE HONEYLOCUST I GLEDITSIA TRIACANTHOS V INER SKYCOLE 12 1/2 BB I 11 I EVERGREEN TREES HA I HOLMSTRUP ARBORVITAE THUTA OCCIDENTALIS HOLMSTRUP #5 2 CONT 9 SHRUBS I DC DWARF EUROPEAN CRANBERRYBUSH VIBURNUM OPULUS NANUM #2 CONT 152 SM MELLOW YELLOW SPIREA SPIRAEA THUNBERGII OGON #I CONT 7 AG -PERENNIALS GHOST FERN p U"HOST! I #1 CONT 1 14 AV I VISIONS ASTILBE ASTILBESHMENSIS_VISIONS STELLA D ORO I I #1-CONT 7 _ SO I STEW D ORO DAYLILY IHEMEROCALLIS #1 CONT 4 _ I VINES VC I VIRGINIA CREEPER LPARTHENOCISSUS OUINOUEFOLUI J BUXELL ARCHITECTURE LTD 900 NDBiR liB6D 6R1ffiT lux4U) IEPDL1:, Mn+N SM SW uuv m nKl uw OMO ...fie• w ruKKm ��maencumMMunm�s [N vrnm u asrwre MARK RYAN 17426 naor:Iauan ROBERT ENGSTROM COMPANIES BUILDING 4 BUILDING 4 LANDSCAPE PLAN FINAL PUD SUBMITTAL NOT FOR CONSTRUCTION DATE 01"a PROJECT NX 0102&42 DESIGNED JHB DRAWN RS KS L4 11 BUILDING LANDSCAPE PLAN Scale 1 = 20 -0 F= —� 0 10 20 40 NOTE ALL PLANTING BEDS TO HAVE 4 OF SHREDDED HARDWOOD BARK MULCH SPRING(-) _ _�.---_.— _� +—sue` f—r �— ♦ —� v—•, —r�r r • • _ Cyr Ikb// . —�� • I _ � / ♦ • SEE 4A_B 12.0' ♦ T 4 \ 40 � I � RIGHTTU L / ` ONLY/ \\ / .►.' {� 0 ♦ INTEI f � M BENCHq- 1 I L�7 ONLOY OFF �. \ / / \ �� ._r... . •—��. PHASING LIMITS --------------- CONSTRUCTION LIMITS NOTE AREA OUTSIDE OF CONSTRUCTION LIMITS AREA NOT IN CONTRACT AMENITY PLAN Scale 1 =20-0 0 10 20 40 0 0 0 0 L4 _24 _2 2 4_ — _ lO T—O II 1a w TREK LAMINATED PANEL IN TAN SPEED LIMIT ONE WAY STOP DROP OFF ONLY YIELD DO NOT ENTER ACCESSIBLE ONLY PARIONO NOTE SIGNS MAY BE ONE OR TWO SIDED (j> STREET SIGNAGE Scale 114 = 1 -0 NOTE INTERPRETIVE TRAIL MARKERS & BENCHES ARE NOT IN CONTRACT J BUXELL ARCHITECTURE LTD VOD N08THT®ID 6TAE6f NTNNeAvnuS NTNNESM sa ru.! uw m nz�2weanw cT T rnm u nsrwr4 ralrtMTu e vnn o nmd MARRRYAN an 17429 ADDENDUM ROBERT ENGSTROM COMPANIES BUILDING 4 AMENITY PLAN FINAL PUD SUBIM[I TAL NOT FOR CONSTRUCTION DATE. 012304 PROJECT NR 01020.42 DESIONM JNB DRAWN RS KS L5 10 SPRING 1 \ _ __-, �---�_`— __ e—_��r' \♦ 'fir CGNCRETE COBBLE PAVER NTERPREOVE TRAIL r CLAY PAVER BANDING EVERY C (fYP I PAVING PLAN Scale 1 =20-0 F=J O 10 20 40 SIDEWALK 6 VERTICAL CURB SEE CIVIL CLAY SR CK PARKING STRIPPING ALTERNATED WITH COBBLESTONE COBBLESTONE STREET — —� STREET PAVERS CONC VALLEYOUTTER� CLAY PAVER BANDING WI91B _ — MORTAR JOINTS �-- t ? MORTAR SETTING BED 4 CCNCRETE BASE REINFORCE (— AS REWIRED AGGREGATE SUBBASE (— PREPARED SUBGRADE SEE DIMENSIONING PLAN 2 PARALLEL PARKING BANDING Scale 1 /2 =1 -0 BRICK PAVER ON CONC BASE J Scale 1 /2 = 1 -0 CU1b ` � v KEY A CONCRETE COBBLE PAVERS LAID IN A COBBLE SERIES PATTERN (CROSSWALKS INTERPR TRAIL) B CONCRETE PERMEABLE PAVERS (ROAD) C CLAY PAVERS (BLDG ENTRIES SIDEWALK INTERSECTIONS) D POURED CONCRETE (SIDEWALKS) E NET PAVE 50 (ANGLED PARKING STALLS) NOTE ALL BRICK BANDING & DETAILS TO BE DONE IN CLAY PAVERS NOTE INTERPRETIVE TRAIL NOT IN CONTRACT FOR REFERENCE ONLY J BUXELL ARCHITECTURE, LTD 900 NORIH'fBLL1D 6fBBBT NNN6ANl gM(NNEGrt fN LL( )I iT! A)l 12 ] ml ...Jsw mR LA—o OHMPACL COMM T89 a rcrnm u asrAre arrern( GAAFl C9 n m« MARKRYAN 17418 I ROBERT ENGSTROM COMPANIES BUILDING 4 PAVING PLAN FINAL PUD SUBMITTAL NOTFOR CONSTRUCTION DATE. 012304 PROJECT NR 01020.42 DESIGNED JNB DRAWN RS KS L5 11 f E e n ' l � 4 T JL A m^ _ ul•E T OP I A dE - L =} 1)F UAL J L 'Ax l E'— l l O a .i? C D l-.II=T r- I4AP L7 1r MI I T1Tc isT jl— 1cQi 1 SHRUB PLANTING DETAIL NOT TO SCALE FAS EN TRUNK TO STAKE NITH FABRIC TREE PING IF REQUIRED LOCATE ANCHOR STAKE 18 AWAY FROM TR E TRJNK ON SIDE OF PREVAILING WIND T RAIL IRON S AKE OR ACCEPTAB E WOODEN SUBSTITUTE ANCHOR FIRMLY ROW" OF ROOT BALL SILALL BEAR SAME RELATIOK (OR SLIGHTLY ABOVE) TO FNISHED GRADE AS 17 BORE TO PREVIOUS GRADE SHREDDED BARK MUL H 75mm (3-1 MIN CREATE SOIL SAUCER W TH TOPSOI 50— (6) MIN. CUT R 3 OF BURLAP F NON OBIODEEGRADABLE TOP I/WRAPP IS USED REMOVE TOTALLY REPAREU TOPSOIL MIX OR CLEAN SUBSOIL COMPACT SUBSOIL 10 FORM PEDESTAL AND PREVENT SETTLING NOTE STAKE ONLY ON WINDY SITES 2OCONIFEROUS TREE PLANTING DETAIL NOT TO SCALE DIA EX( BE (I] OF PRUNE 1/3 OF CROWN BY THINNING AND SPACING BRANCHES DO NOT CUT THE LEAD R. FASTEN TRUNK TO STAKE WITH FABRIC TREE RING (SEE NEW PLANTING TECHNIQUES) T RAIL IRON STAKE OR GALVANIZED 1 0 D PIPE ANCHOR FIRMLY SET TREE HIGHER IN RELATION TO NEW GRADE AS TO PREVIOUS GRADE SHREDDED BARK MULCH (MN 2' CREAT SOIL SAUCER (MIN 6 ) WITH TOPSOIL CLEANLY PRUNE ALL DAMAGED ROOT ENDS AMP TOPSOIL MIX AROUND ROOT SYSTEM AND WATER IN LAYERS OF 50— (6 ) NOTE SOAK ROOTS IN WATER OVERNIGHT BEFORE PLANTING 1 41 i ` f f �- 14 O SHRUB PLANTING ON SLOPE DETAIL NOT TO SCALE tl r OMULTI STEM TREE PLANTING DETAIL NOT TO SCALE SOIL SEPARAI FILTER HATER 100mm (47 PERFORATED WHERE APPU PERFORATION. DOWN UNDER 3 NOTDTO SCALEECIDUOUS TREE BARE ROOT PLANTING DETAIL O DECIDUOUS TREE PLANTING DET, NOT TO SCALE RJBBER HOSE ON ACH MAJOR STEM ALL MAJOR STEMS SHOULD BE WIRED TOGET-IER SET THE AT ORIGINAL GRADE MULCH PINE BARK OR WOOD CHIPS 75mm (3) MIT. SOIL SAUCER LSE PREPARED TOPSO L 153nm (6 ) MIN WOOD STAKES (3) IN FIRM SOIL ROPES AT IOP OF BALL SI-ALL B CUT R MOVE TOP 1/3 OF BURLAP NON-810CCGRADABLE MATERIAL SHALL BE TOTAL V REMOVED PREPARED ADMIXIURE BACKFILL PREPARED SURCRADE P DES AL SOFT VELCRO OR OTHER FABRIC WRAP 3 GUY WIRES IF REQUIRED WHITE FLAG ON EACH TO INCREASE VISIBILITY AVOID TIGHT GUY WIRES AS THEY PREVENT hATURAL SWAY TURNBUCKL (3) GALVANIZED OR DIP -PAINTED SET TREE T ORIGINAL GRADE MULCH SHREDDED BARK OR 75mm (3 ) MIN SOIL SAUCER US GOOD TOPSOIL 150mm (67 MIN WOOD DEADMEN 3) ROPES AT TOP OF BALL SHALL BE CUT REMOVE TOP 1/3 OF BURLAP NON-810DEGRADABLE MATERIAL SHALL BE TOTALLY REMOVED PREPARED TOPSOIL MIX OR CLEAN SUB501L COMPACTED SUBSOIL TO FORM PEDESTAL TO PREVENT SETTLING NOTES 1 DO NOT ALLOW AIR POCKETS TO FORM WHEN BACKFILLING 2 LEAVE 250mm (10 ) OF STAKE ABOVE GRADE FOR REMOVAL 3 TREE PIT TO STREET PIT UNDERORAINAGE CONNECTION WHERE APPLICABLE TREE SHALL BE SECURED WITH 3 GUY WIRES SPACED 120 DEGREES APART TREE SHALL STAND PLUMB GUY WIRES TO BE REMOVED AT END OF GUARANTEE PERIOD 5 TREES NEED TO BE WIRED ONLY WHERE EXTREME WIND OR VANDALISM MAKFS SUCH ONLY NFFESSARY PLANT LIST SITE 4 KEY ICOMMON NAME_ IBOTANICAL NAME ISIZE 1QTY (REMARKS DECIDUOUS TREES H8k RpaY CELIIS OCCIDENTALIS PO PIILOAK ���� ,,Q,,,,,, UERCUS PALUSTRIS RB RIVER BIRCH BETULA NIGRA _B 21/ZB8 16 2 112 BB 1 2 ISWD�sw,4-mP ITCH I WHITE OAK _ (THORNLESS COCKSPUR HAWTHORN _QUERCUS BICOLOR 2 1L2 BB CRATAEGUS CRUS_GA_ILIS V_INERMIS I# CONT I 3 I SHRUBS EA LT I DWARF BURNING BUSH 131M DANDY WINTERBERRY 11T BRILLIANT RNNEBT NANNYBERAN EUONYMUS ALATUS COMPACTA 6 1 4 ILEX VERTICILLATA JIM DANDY 8 LAI VI URNUN 8E NT GLI 90- NTI L RA f BQNT 6 RC VN PERENNIALS I I @L ICF BLACKBERRY LILY CARDINAL FLOWER BELAMCANDA CHINENSIS LOBELUI CARDINALIS LCONL 1 1 #1 CONT 10 1 GB IGOATSBEARD I ARUNCUS DIOICUS #1 CONT 1 4 GRASSES _ (PANICUM VIRGATUM HAENSE HERMES#1 CONT 9 GHH HAENSE HERMES SWITCH GRASS GHM I HEAVY METAL SWITCH GRASS I PANICUM VIRGATUM HEAVY METAL 1 #1 CONT 1 1 TUFTED HAIR GRASS DESCHAMPSIA CAESPITOSA ## 150 1 yIN VC�VIRGINIA CREEPER I PARTHENOCISSUS QUINQUEFOLIA #2 CONi 1 B NOTE ALL PLANTING BEDS TO HAVE 4 OF SHREDDED HARDWOOD BARK MULCH EVENLY DISPERSE WETLAND PLANTS PER AREA 18 ON CENTER J BUXELL ARCHITECTURE, LTD 90A NDAIH 11�D STAPPT MIVn6AFI1LT5, MINX SLIT TLL{ uPT m AX4 ITUJeOWO ���Mwsll my uv N.,I+ww oeLHsenn.00.MM Tus cllrrF.cnTA u 0.YAPE .xrrernl f18AP O ..n. na IMAQX RYAN ®.r.� „m �..... I7T�18 ADDENDUMI ROBERT ENGSTROM COMPANIES BUILDING 4 LANDSCAPE DETAILS FINAL PUD SUBMEITAL NOT FOR CONSTRUCTION DATE. 0/ u 0r PROJECT NR 01028.42 DESIGNED JUB DRAWN RS KS L6 10 FINISHED GRADE (TYP 1 -7 38 / DIAN GRATE SIM LAR TO EXTERIOR START TREADS ON BLDG SEE SPECIFICATIONS ST CROIX LIMESTONE W/MACH NE SPLIT FINISH ON ALL EXPOSED SIDES (TYP ) — FINISHED GRADE )TYP ) FASTENED4 4 34r ANGLEMETALBAND TOSTANDARD341 DAM CONC MANHOLE 3 DIAM STANDARD MANUFACTURED CONIC MANHOLE (TYP) 32'DIAM METAL —r CORRUGATED PIPE I I I I I I I < I I I I T WASHED GRAVEL (TYP I 6' COMPACTED GRAVEL BASE (TYP) 6 FOUNDATION DRAIN TILE 6' PERFORATED DRAIN TILE CONNECTED TO FOUNDATION DRAIN TILE EXCAVATE CENTER OF MANHOLE FOOTING BASE A PLACE UNCOMPACTED PEA GRAVEL N CENTER FOR DRAINAGE (TYP) EXHAUST VAULT DETAIL — 6' POURED IN PLACE CONC (TYP) SEE STRUCTURAL PLANS FOR � EXHAUST VAULT DTLS A SIZE (TTYP ) SCREEN REOUIRED OPENING A VAULT SIZE (TYP I Scale 1 /2 = 1 0 25 RIGID INSULATION J I � ( SEE STRUCTURAL FOR HEADER W TYPE Y GYP BOARD 4 ` HEAD 0 EL T I ALIGN WIGARAGE DOOR HEAD 1T CMU FOUNDATION WALL ' ( HEAD 0 EL T 1 AL ON WIGARAGE DOOR HEAD SEALANT 0 INTERIOR A EXTERIOR JOINT — BLOCK IS 14 OFF PROPOSED FLOOR ELEV F— 1LAB CB (rVP GE MECHANICAL NR BY?INTAKE IH INTAIQ=LOUVER --- —CONIC SEGMENTAL RETAINING WALL CAPS (— NTAL RETAINING WALL UNITS TOP EXPOSED CONCSTACK S LIT GARAGE ON EXPOSED UNITS BACK B T BEd( AS NEEDF ED FIN SHED SEALANT 0 NTERIOR A EXTERIOR JOINT 5R EXT TREATEDSHEATHINO ADHERE TO B36 NSULATION 5 CONIC GARAGE SLAB \ C4r ( r\ \-- 6' COMPACTED BASE SEE STRUCTURAL PLANB FOR 4 PERF DRAIN TILE IN SOCK FOOTING A FOUNDATION PLANS (TYP) —1 — IIN RIVE�E TRANCE TRENCH GRAIN PEEMULCH DOWNN TO DRAIN TILE TO SECTION @ AIR INTAKE LOUVER Scale 1/2 = 1 0 SAW CUT OR FORMED 1 r DRAINAGE CHANNEL i Y OUTTTER AUSH WJ PRON (TYP) 5 CONC DRIVE UYP) / BASE(TYP) 3 DRAINAGE CHANNEL DETAIL sDale 1 = 1 0 CAST IRON ORATE A FRAME NEENAH R 4001 DX S'CONIC DRIVE W/ SO SAW CUTS SEE DRIVEWAY PLAN CONC TRENCH DRAIN W/141T 0 C LAT AB'OC LONG 6 COMP GRANULAR FLL J BUXELL ARCHITECTURE LTD 900 NOAIA T6IDD 6T6HBi rvNe TLw )33 Tm MMN 1 1law2) 510 w A1Lawo ICRETE CAP un uNNm f8LT6PA�l GOaBI Nrus cRITFCT1m uHorwrre .NrrTrnl DRAG (3 LIND PLATES TO wKM n rca MARK RYAN a 11428 FBEAM W MNCRETE STONE WALL ADDENDUM I CORE ORRI u STRUCTURAL SUPPORT FOR EXISTING STONE WALL WALLSUPPORT Scale 1 /2 = 1 0 W B CONIC RET WALL (TYP) / —— — SOUNDER( B6N2 CURD A GUTTER (TYP) L _ SAW CUT OR FORMED DRAINAGE CHANNEL O �] FLUSH W CONC GUTTER APRON (TYP 1 ^� BOTTOM OF CHANNEL (TYP) ( —S'CONC DRIVEwfP) — COMPACTED BASE(TYP) DEVELOPER ROBERT DRAINAGE CURB DETAIL ENGSTROM COMPANIES Scale 1 = 1 0 BUILDING 4 SITE DETAILS — SEALANT OVER BACKER _STL INSUL GARAGE ✓� DOOR PAINTED SEESCREDULE —5 —t Ti Jar i 12' STEP IN SLAB BELOW DOOR FINAL NOT FORK a CONSTRUCTION C---SLOPE -I a G-- DATE 012304 PROIELT 4R 0102IL42 DESIGNED JNa 4 CONIC GARAGE SLAB DRAWN RS KS R 4` i I 1 12' RIGID INSULATIONCOMPACTED RADE OR LIND SED SOIL L6 11 —A I L 1 TRENCH DRAIN DETAIL Scale 1 = 1 0 \ CURVED BOTTOM \ TAPERED LEGS PLAN ml 1 3R',, f +TO ��H'A. 1 1IB_3A7 \ tn" EXTENSION 3't ALONG BOTTOM SIDE @ ELEVATION N CITY 13 1 ARCHITECTURAL ELEMENTS Scale 1 = 1 -0 NIC \ @ SIDE _I ELEVATION ' 2-u1? , NTERPREOVE BENCH ELEMENT A OTY 2 (+V INSIDE 3 (1BBEAM NS OE BEAN) S PLAN /3,/I—_ aLn/t--//3-/ zSWOVERHANG _z / LAM HATED BEAM @ 13 O _ v � O O 13 13 O O 0 o C 13c o L LAG BOLT WI SPACER A WASHER OUARRIED ST CROI%LIMESTONE BASE lie _ OPEN DRESSED WEATHERED FINISHED N APPEARANCE ROUNDED (3) 21( S GLUE LAM BEAN rPAVING SURFACE 11 ?SPACER — (B12 X S 11 WELAM BEAM FROM ELEVATION SIDE ELEVATION INTERPRETIVE BENCH 'A' Scale 1 = 1 -0 NIC PLAN , 10 SIDE ELEVATION / 4 — O O O INTERPRETIVE BENCH ELEMENT B ® O 0 0 END t31 OPEN ELEVATION �I @@ FRONT / ELEVATION \ PLAN aTY 11 VIEW FROM BOTTOM 1„ 1514 , 2 ARCHITECTURAL ELEMENTS Scale 1 = 1 0 NIC INTERPRETIVE BENCH 'B Scale 1 = 1 -0 NIC u a r\ "I SR OVERHANG GLUE LAM TO FR NSIOE LAMINATED BEAM @ 4 —BEAN POCKET �4 o n ROUNDED & WEATHERED (3) 2 X 6 GLUELAM BEAM ARANCE L L 1H 12'SPALER SURFACE , — (B) 2 K S GLUEIMI BEAM SIDE ELEVATION 5 ARCHITECTURAL ELEMENTS PHOTO Not to Scale NIC ARCHITECTURAL PEDESTAL PHOTO Not to Scale NIC FOR REFERENCE ONLY J BUXELL ARCHITECTURE LTD fao DBTB THLLID SRPST MrvN3AML15 MPM SRT N�-( Ul m A>LY W aom wB warmmo olvaeuvamH Ins CRRFL'IT)A 1AN0.5[:1PE fJ1TTFCRI CMR 16 v m� MARK RYAN a 17428 ADDENDUM ROBERT ENGSTROM COMPANIES BUILDING 4 SITE DETAILS FINAL PUD SUBMITTAL NOT FOR CONSTRUCTION DATE 012304 PROMCT NR 01020.42 DESIONM JHB DRAWN RS KS L6 12 J � I I I go » CD I[I, I I I I �E� — ---- - - - -- -- - -E]== Li II -P q I U co ELEVATOR r1� I I I I I I I EQUIP SLOPE DOWN - 7 _I _B Y �B Y B-0' _9 Y B Y B B__ B Y 9 Z. MECHANICAL I J I I I I I I I I I I I I I IQ 24 _ _/-3 _ 15 �_ IY _B_� _21 �_/ IB /_Q— • 12 / 8'�_ 20' B— —�_ 31_ 1 � (1) (2) (3) 4) (5) (8) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) 21 1 GARAGE FLOOR PLAN 22 075 GSF Scale 1/8 = 1 0 J BUXELL ARCHITECTURE, LTD 900 NORTN 11IBID BiRkET n-,-( 21q &1 vrr sm m- >w 3m Axy w ma ...Jaw m. / uBB A.NNMO OAKS Aft CONmUWniia LBO L RDCO A u 114Ur cxrtA-ruxe BM fs MARK RYAN = 17428 W I�I I� I = W i III I� N F II = W 3 ­TED)V I = , DEVELOPER ROBERT E MPAROM COMPANIES II BUILDING 4 20 c GARAGE PLAN FINAL PUD SUBMITTAL NOT FOR A) CONSTRUCTION o DATE. 12304 PROJECT NR 0 102640 DESIGNED m MAB It to_� DRAWN M30 I I I / JAl 10 (15) (15) WM H ) m C�--- 1 FIRST FLOOR PLAN 16 890 GSF Scale 1/B = 1 o J BUXELL ARCHITECTURE, LTD 9m NOR1H 18rtID PTPFBT wn( UjMuR+nN j 2) fin Tilt ,n»e Tn � 3w Pow N1 MA NM OPINSPALL� W11119 C1IRPCNP UN65[' PB 0.CHIiF1TlIN PAP 6 MARK RYAN n. 17428 W U W a � � Q 0 a N W C� DEVELOPER. ROBERT ENGSTROM COMPANIES BUILDING 4 FIRST LEVEL PLAN FINAL PUD SUBMMAL NOTFOR CONSTRUCTION DATE. L7304 PROJECT NR 01026 40 DESIGNED alb ilia DRAWN MJB R IN o ell J BUXELL ARCHTTECfURE, LTD sm r+oa,x,�tu a]ntar rArt(6 PU 4nnrry vrc f].o )33 ..+J_ rmm []rtnclva u �rw a n[xmrn]ce ann a .. NARK RYAN w� 1747E on ROBERT ENGSTROM COMPANIES BUILDING 4 SECOND LEVEL PLAN FINAL PUD SUBMITTAL NOTFOR CONSTRUCTION DATE. 1130 CT 4 PROJENR 01026 40 DESIGN® AIB mia DRAWN HJ3 Al 12 1 SECOND FLOOR PLAN 16 384 GSF Scale 1/B = 1 o w d;4—i 1,lriJ 1 1911, 9 E I B UNIT F5 UNIT02(REVERSE) UNIT G2 UNITG2(REVERSE) I UNIT G2 LOWER LEVEL I I I II I I I UNITI( UNIT L3 (REVERSE) L, I LOWER LEVEL SiESSlSSSSiSiSB (i1i4YiEEi4YY�S UNIT J UNIT E3 _- LOWER LEVEL UNIT L3 LOWER LEVEL E $ 1 S19EfYt1 r t1 t t S Bt1i t l(idll 1L.i0L, ILIBU1 4LIiA14 INMxElX,C C LC, UNIT G3 UNITH LOWER LEVEL UNITH LOWER LEVEL (REVERSE) UNITH LOWER LEVEL IIII IIII NEC AN CAU ELECTRICAL UNIT83 « J BUXELL ARCHITECTURE, LTD sro Noarx,8m� m,FEr n„NNa,,M,u +nNN vrr spa .wJn�om rom lRfl In NM OP1t�51ACl f4NN VITYl9 CRRF[;TIP u nsr.,ML olnmua can cs MARK RYAN a 17428 W � a r^W DEVELOPER. ROBERT ENGSTROM m COMPANIES BUILDING 4 THIRD LEVEL PLAN FINAL KM SUBMITTAL NOTFOR CONSTRUCTION DATE ,2304 PROJECT NR 01026 f0 DESIGNED "" DRAWN His A113 1 THIRD FLOOR PLAN 16 775 GSF Scale 1 /8 = 1 0 IN W J BUXELL ARCHTTECTURE LTD M NORM 1HIXD I T umd 211. 4+mry vn sa 1u-1 N>s In nIy Wu ado uR rt.. 7rrt+a mu+5rna�em `aIRL4 cR- u atu RCRrter� cnnr ca HARK RYAN 17428 ' IROBERT ENGSTROM COMPANIES BUILDING 4 FOURTH LEVEL PLAN FINAL PUD SUBmn-rAl NOTFOR CONSTRUCTION DATE. 12304 PROJECT NR 01078 40 DESIGNED WB HAI DRAWN His 1 FOURTH FLOOR PLAN 2 493 GROSS UNIT SF Scale 1 /8 = 1 o F H J BUXELL ARCHITF.CFURE, LTD 9m NOBTfl i9°ID BI°S8f HMN9nwILiM,XX AStl ya-1 IUL n Ny ,1] E01° R MA NM° oeuaunu. c°dm wnus rnrrFciva u osc� ml-rua nne cs .. MARK RYAN 17{7B Ewl ROBERT ENGSTROM COMPANIES BUR DING 4 ROOF PLAN FINAL PUD SUBMITCAL NOTFOR CONSTRUCTION DATE %230{ PROTECT NR 0 102640 DFSIONED m MA DRAWN N1B A115 1 ROOF PLAN scale 1re =1 o J BUXELL ARCHITECTURE, LTD 71L1 u� Yn naa w aolo f1PLM6VA�. CI%�w VIN14 ORAP Q MARN RYAN 2 TRANSVERSE BUILDING SECTION Scale 118 = 1 0 ROBERT ENGSTROM COMPANIES BUILDING 4 BUILOIN6 SECTIONS FINAL PUD SU6PffITAL NOTFOR CONSTRUCTION DATE. 12311 PROJECT NR 01026 f 0 DESIGNED ale MJB DRAWN lus 1 LONGITUDINAL BUILDING SECTION Scale 1re = 1 0 a f7 1 / 4-0 9E_/ 11 1 I I � I utltl m Li a El —1ur1111E ■in - II _■® WE m® lullullum LUM'U I■ ■_®_ numnnn ���wmm� �I 1- im �!I OUD ■® _00 Iuulll IIIIIII�II TERRITORIAL PLACE th O C'fO b s p Y y� FIF M �5 f s o a w Z A a 5,4 STILLWATER, NIlv oil ea r F ASPHALT SHINGLES TYP I OALV CORRUGATED MTL PANELS —� ATTACHED VERT TYP TAI.W2 W2 ( ( — / l EDCEDARTREWS ABOVE 3R0 FL BALCONIES TYP Y 6A TFFE THD FLOOR LOFT 142IR5 FIFE CEMENT dl TYP 0 EAD O(CURVED 0 3R0 F 1IIII,IIIIIIII,IIII IIII( �— I S WIA WI 1NI^ YA �J WI VnA Mn 1Y20JAMBSILL - Lall WS A RORDFLOOR _ — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — FIFE Rp 711 � nm w1 1N1 vre W1 � L ••"=1 yti;71 w1 ws ws BigSECOND FLOOR 1 FFE — i`_JLL LJJJ�—S�JL IFE W5 WS _ W4 Ip� WI WA W1 Y!1 W1 WI W1 W1 WI) FIRST FLOOR MR f Y IOB 5 FFE � I — — — — — A FIRST�FLOORIILJII IY D19'FIE — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —j — — �jr A LOBBY 100 -0'FFE OVARIESE — \— L_ t t i —PRECAST CONC LINTEL FACE BR CK 0 PERIMETER PATIO WALLS TYP — — FACE BRICK 0 STAIR TOWER TYP (:2EST ELEVATION Scale ire = I o OPEN THROUGH OPEN THROUGH N _ B B W NM1A VA VH IWB WI WI Wl WI W WI _ Y+a p � V%t0 1V1 WB WS FIRST FLOORUPPER ' Y 1089 FF FEE L 104-8 FFE c A LOBBY- 100'-0 F F E I • OARKiE Y VARIES / NORTH ELEVATION 1�� ' SC8IB I/B = I D PRECAST CONC LINTEL 11111111111I II�II�II����II CEMENT BD LAP BID NO I POWDER COATED ALUM RAILING TYP STAIR TYP FACE BRICK 0 PERIMETER PATIO WALLS TYP \ FACEL BRICK 0 PERIMETER PATIO WALLS BELOW CONC SLAB TYP J BUXELL ARCHITECTURE LTD RneroanlTBnln TREE R14i AKo 2.MUDS NIN 51a NM IT 16 iU] Od0 1i I'IA 't1n+D oNNsencLc®IN YITaB cnrlFZTw u � ac rDTnm anM a a MARK RYAN np 17428 W a a � a ASPHALT SH NOLES TYP _ GALV METAL PANELS ATTACHED VERT TYP — _ — B TREWS 0 3RD F BALCONIES 0 SRD FL BALCONIES TYP — PREP NISHED METAL COPING TYP r' — — vl wt w CEMENT BD TRIM 0 WDWS. TYP iu ® HEAD (CURVED 0 SRD FL) LL '® JAMBS DEVELOPER. ROBERT ENGSTROM m.2 W�A HI COMPANIES BUILDING 4 CEMENT BD LAP SIDING TYP w W1 W1 W1 WII Wt BUILDING fLf VATION (— FACE BRICK 0 STAIR TOWER _ PRECAST CONC CAP TYP FINAL PUD SUBMITTAL NOT FOR CONSTRUC110N Wt Wf1 WI W1 STRUCTURAL BR CKO PER METER PATIO WALLS AVOVE CONC SLAB TYP DATE. L2304 MOIHCI NR 0102640 DESIGNED A7B MJB FACEL SR CK0 DRAWN MJS PERIMETER PATIO WALLS BELOW CONIC SLAB TYP PRECAST CONIC SILL TYP A511 — STEEL STA R TYP -- 1 HERITAGE PRESERVATION COMMISSION APPLICATION DESIGN REVIEW FORM CASE NO DR104-10 Heritage Preservation Date February 2, 2004 Project Location 1104-1112 Everett Street Comprehensive Plan District Two Family Residential Zoning District RB Applicant's Name Jeffrey Robertson representing Lakeview Hospital Type of Application Design Review Project Description Design review of Landscape Plan and Lighting Plan for Lakeview Hospital Parking Ramp Background The City Council heard the appeal of the Planning Commission denial of the Lakeview Hospital parking ramp at their meeting December 2, 2003 At that meeting, the Council upheld the appeal (overturned the CPC decision) and referred the application back to the Planning Commission for design refinements The plans went back to the Planning Commission on January 12, 2004 The Commission added another condition of approval as a condition of approval The condition was that the Landscape Plan and the Lighting Plan were to be reviewed and approved by the Heritage Preservation Commission Discussion The applicant is requesting design review and approval of the landscape and lighting plan submitted for the proposed Lakeview Hospital Parking Ramp Quoting the attached memo for the staff report, the applicant lists the overview of design features that have been included 1 Berms and landscaping adjacent to residential properties are designed to be compatible with existing neighborhood landscaping and vegetation and to mitigate visibility of the parking structure and vehicles from adjacent properties 2 In compliance with City requirements, parking facility light standards are no higher than 20 feet with state of the art light cut offs minimizing light spill beyond the parking facility 3 Screen walls have been added to the east and south sides of parking areas to block headlights from shining to the residential areas 4 At the proposed Greeley Street access, landscaping along the service road retaining walls are designed to blend with existing natural vegetation 5 Decorative face brick will be applied to the east screen wall and a portion of the south screen walls r Recommendation Approval as conditioned Conditions of Approval 1 All revisions to the approved plans shall be reviewed and approved by the Heritage Preservation Commission Attachments Application Form/Letter from Applicant/ Landscape Plan/Lighting Plan/Elevation/Site Plan Note Full size plans will be available at the meeting and are also available in my office 01/21/04 WED 10 16 FAX 651 430 8579 LAKEVIEW HOSPITAL ADMIN 0002 Case No- R. - O 5 Date Filed- Receipt No.: Fee: $25.00 DESIGN REVIEW AP, PLICATION FORM COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT CITY OF STILLWATER 216 NORTH FOURTH STREET STILLWATER, MN 55082 The applicant is responsible for the completeness and accuracy of all forms and supporting material submitted in connection with any application All supporting material (i e. photos, sketches, etc.) submitted with application becomes the property of the City of StiYwater. Fourteen (14) copies of all supporting materials are required All following information is reautre PROPERTY IDENTIFICATION 330 3aao�. 1ioS/ eve r�.ff Sf S 'Yam 38' Address of Project i Sf s Assessor's Parcel No 33o30Q0 Zoning District Description of Project indetail a`asc.niln' 0401kkJ - C.,V/ A*4cd%^A.,* 4 /x/ A f-thl r% O� /�61� � vrr�9�6er,1� �s�dehcrs "I hereby state the foregoing statements and all data, information and evidence submitted herewith in all respects, to the best of my knowledge and belief, to be true and correct I further certify I will comply with the permit if it is granted and used" If representative is not proper ty owner, then property owners signature is rgaUired� I-ALkeot" Mr.Mortal Haspifa.1 Property Owner Pssop Zinc Representative"( gr aiih,- - C'enS II- IS Mailing Address J '5 Mailing Address City State Zip City State Zlpl p IJ 5b�{l Telephone No 5330 _ , Telephone No z -5q5- gl l4 Signa r Signature G Q0 9, 1 ,, CC70 C \DOCUM AN \DWARD\DEslc \DESIGN REVIEW PERMIT WPD February 5 UO3 I RECEIVED TIME JAN 21 10 12AM I PRINT TIME JAN 21 10 13AM 1455 �Ibll LAKEVIEW HOSPITAL Lakeview Hospital's Mission is to deliver supenor quality .service to cooperation with others to meet the diverse healthcare needs of individuals families and communities of the St Croix Va!!ey TO Stillwater Heritage Preservation Commission FROM Jeff Robertson, CEO/Administrator, Lakeview Hospital DATE January 21, 2004 RE Parking Facility Landscaping and Other Light Mitigation As requested by the Stillwater City Council, Lakeview Hospital is submitting a landscape design and other light mitigation plans for a parking facility that has been approved for construction on the south end of the Lakeview Hospital campus Attached are detailed plans, including landscaping and other light mitigation measures • - Design.1 Berms and landscaping adjacent to residential properties are designed to be compatible with existing neighborhood landscaping and vegetation and to mitigate visibility of the parking structure and vehicles from adjacent properties 2 In compliance with City requirements, parking facility light standards are no higher than 20 feet with state of the art light cut offs minimizing light spill beyond the parking facility 3 Screen walls have been added to the east and south sides of parking areas to block headlights from shining to the residential areas 4 At the proposed Greeley Street access, landscaping along the service road retaimng walls is designed to blend with existing natural vegetation 5 Decorative face brick will be applied to the east screen wall and a portion of the south screen walls Representatives of Lakeview Hospital and Walker Parking will be available to answer questions at the Feb 2nd meeting of the Heritage Preservation Commission 927 Churchill Street W Stillwater Minnesota 55082 Phone 651 439 5330 Fax 651 430 4528 4 14 IGM LIGHTING Type Job number Fixture Electrical Module Options See page 2 see page 2 see pages 3 4 Specifications Electrical Housing - Optical Housing - Downlight Window — Speed Mount Toward Parking Stalls r-11 Dia —1 --7 113/4 Pendant Installations Rigid conduit pendant Standard 4' J-box or optional PB2 J-box u..�ge Toward Parking Stalls tinting holes for standard mud box or 4 J-box Free swinging pendant 13132 Balanced Pendant J box • For ngid conduit pendant mount use a standard Junction Box with a centered pendant entry For Free -swinging pendant mount, use the optional P132 Balanced Pendant Junction Box (page 3) • For all pendant installatons where bird shroud protection is desired use the optional PB2 Balanced Pendant Junction Box (page 3) PGL4 / PGL1 HP Parking Garage Luminaires revision 3/1/01 • pgl4pgll pdf Approvals Date Page 1 of 4 Speed Mount. Formed steel, electro-zinc plated for mounting to standard 4 Junction Box or mud box Hooks are designed to hang fixture, freeing both hands for field wire connections Allows tool free fixture mounting to Junction Box, with Integral ant theft locking device Ballast Housing Die-cast aluminum for direct mounting to the Kim Speed Mount Wire entry is sealed with a silicone grommet Optical Housing One-piece injection molded UV stabilized polycarbonate (minimum wall thidmess 1251 with clear uptight window and mask -painted downlight section (PGL1 HP only) with hydroformed Alzak° aluminum reflector Insert. Reflector has vertical facets to prevent reflected light from passing through the lamp envelope Uplight window contains two pnsmed sections to spread additional light downward in the direction of parking stalls Optical Housing is secured to Electrical Housing with full silicone gasketing around the perimeter Upllght Reflector and Socket: One-piece hydroformed aluminum with Alzak® surface facing prisms and diffuse white surface facing uplight window areas Socket is 4KV pulse rated medium base Reflector is removed by loosening three screws allowing access to the electrical components Downlight Window• One-piece clear injection molded UV stabilized high temperature acrylic (polycarbonate optional) Attached to Optical Housing with a "no -tool quick release spring hinge and three captive phillips--head "shoulder" type screws toprevent ovemghtening (tamper resistant hex socket screws optional) Perimeter is fully gasl et with silicone Convex shape yields maximum light transmission H I D Electrical Components Higgh power factor ballasts for 20°F starting, rigidly mounted inside Electrical Housing and prewired with leads extended out top of housing. Induction Fluorescent Lamp Electrical Components Complete HF generator and induction lamp system is fumished Induction lamp system is high power factor, rated for -40 starting Optical Configuration In the direction of the driving lanes, luminaire downlight is of the "cutoff' classification with uplight provided for Illuminating ceiling and beams In the direction of parking stalls, luminaire is a "semi -direct" type with partial uptight refracted downward for additional fill -light in the parking stalls In all directions, lamp is shielded from normal viewing angles by the opaque reflector section of the luminaire Finish PGL4 Platinum Silver color on Ballast Housing only Super TGIC thermoset polyester powder coat paint over chromate conversion coating Clear Optical Housing PGL1 HP Light Gray color Super TGIC thermoset polymer powder coat paint over chromate conversion coating on Ballast Housing Oven cured coating, specifically designed for plastic on middle band of Optical Housing Certification UL Listed to U S and Canadian safety standards for wet locations Fixture manufacturer shall employ a quality Program that is audited to ISO 9001 standards ® 2001 KIM LIGHTING INC P 0 BOX 60080 CITY OF INDUSTRY CA 91716 0080 TEL 6261968-5666 FAX 626/369 2695 5606001060 IdM LIGHTING /Ak PGL4 / PGL1 HP Parking Garage Luminaires revision 3/1/01 • pgl4pgll pdf Type Job Page 2 of 4 Fixture Cat No ❑ PGL4 ❑ PGL1 HP Electrical Module HPS = High Pressure Sodium MH = Metal Halide IF = Induction Fluorescent Standard Features PGL4 Contemporary Garage Luminaire Die-cast aluminum ballast housing with Platinum Silver Super TGIC powder coat paint over chromate conversion coating, one piece clear optical housing Downlight optical reflector visible through optical housing material PGL1 HP Classic Garage Luminaire Die-cast aluminum ballast housing with Light Gray Super TGIC powder coat paint over chromate conversion coating one piece clear optical housing with Light Gray center band Downlight optical reflector concealed behind painted band Cat Nos for Electrical Modules available Lamp Lamp Line Watts Type Volts 100 HPS 120 ❑ 100HPS120 0 150HPS120 ❑ 10OMH120 ❑ 15OMH120 ❑ 175MH120 ❑ 100HPS208 ❑ 150HPS208 ❑ 10OMH2O8 ❑ 150MH2O8 ❑ 175MH2O8 ❑ 100HPS240 ❑ 150HPS240 ❑ 100MH240 ❑ 150MH240 ❑ 175MM240 ❑ 100HPS277 ❑ 150HPS277 ❑ 100MH277 ❑ 150MH277 ❑ 175MH277 ❑ 100HPS347 ❑ 150HPS347 ❑ 100MH347 ❑ 1SOMH347 13175MH347 Lamp E 17 Clear I E-17 Clear I ED 17 Clear I ED 17 Clear I ED-17 Clear Socket Medium Base I Medium Base Medium Base Medium Base Medium Base ANSI Code S-54 S-55 M-90 M-102 M-57 ❑ 200MH120 ❑ 851F120 ❑ 200MH2O8 ❑ 851F208 ❑ 20OMH240 ❑ 8SIF240 ❑ 200MH277 ❑ 851F277 ❑ 20OMH347 ❑ 851F347 85 Watt Induction Fluorescent Lam ED-17 Clear Socket Medium Base ANSI Code M-136 0 2001 KIM LIGHTING INC PO BOX 60080 CITY OF INDUSTRY CA 91716-0080 TEL 6261968-5666 FAX 626/369 2695 5606001060 bM LIGHTING At Type Job Optional Features PGL4 / PGL1 HP Parking Garage Luminaires revision 3/1/01 • pgl4pgll pdf Page 3 of 4 Narrow Downlight Optics Two piece hydroformed aluminum reflector with Alzak Cat No O DL N finish Reflector fills optical housing and provides 0 No Option minimal uptight distribution Symmetric downlight`t `S distribution is narrower than standard symmetric � pattern, with increased intensity Wide Downlight Optics Two piece hydroformed aluminum reflector with Alzak Cat No ❑ DL-W finish Reflector fills optical housing and provides ❑ No Option minimal uplight distribution Symmetric downlight distribution is similar to standard symmetric pattern, with increased intensity Polycarbonate One piece clear injection molded UV stabilized Downlight Lens polycarbonate Downlight Lens in place of standard Cat No ❑ L acrylic ❑ No Option CAUTION Use only when fixture vandalism is—Polycarbonate anticipated within the parking garage Service life is Downlight reduced by UV discoloration from metal halide lamps Lens High Pressure Sodium lamps are recommended to promote full service life Balanced Pendant J-box Cast aluminum finished to match Free -swinging Standard 4 J-Box and Bird Shroud fixture body Offset 3/4 NPT pendant installations Installations Cat No ❑ PB2 pendant entry to balance fixture in ❑ No Option free -swinging installation For PB2 3/4 Conduit fixture mounting, Kim Speed (by others) Mount attaches direct) to 1 O Balanced Pendant )unction Box Speed l— PB-2 (PB2) r " Mount Balanced 43/,a NOTE The PB2 is not required for Pendant standard 4°) box installations with J Box a centered entry on a rigid pendant Quartz Standby Integral current sensing relay energizes a T-4 mini -can socket during lamp warm up and after Cat No ❑ IDS power interruption Socket de -energizes prior to the H I D lamp reaching full brightness T 4 ❑ No Option mini -can halogen lamp by others 100 watt maximum NOTE Input amps will increase by 80 with this option Not available on 85IF ® 2001 KIM LIGHTING INC PO BOX 60080 CITY OF INDUSTRY CA 9171"080 TEL 626/968.5666 FAX 6261369-2695 5606001060 /////• PGL4 / PGL1 HP Parking Garage Luminaires MM UGHTING revision 3/1/01 • pgl4pgll pdf Type Job Page 4 of 4 Optional Features Tamper -Resistant Captive hex socket (allen) shoulder screws provided for downlight window Instead of standard Lens Screws phillips head screws Cat No ❑ TS ❑ No Option Fusing Single Fusing (SF) for 120V, 277V and 347V only Cat No ❑ SF Double Fusing (DF) for 208V and 240V only ❑ DF ❑ No Option Lamp Included To order fixtures with lamp included and installed, add "lamp included' suffix to catalog Cat. No ElLamp Included number Will also include QS option lamp (when specified) ❑ No Option ® 2001 KIM LIGHTING INC PO BOX 60080 CITY OF INDUSTRY CA 91716-0080 TEL 626/968 5666 FAX. 626/369-2695 5606001060 11<0FL)1<MER=XLr talog Number Type MEDIUM/LARGE Vertical lamp lumrnaire for maximum pole spacing with uniform lighting in parking lots shopping centers auto dealerships parks and recreational areas IESNA FULL CUTOFF AVAILABLE WITH FLAT LENS Square formed aluminum housing with embossed decorative band Optional color vinyl trim stripe available Formed aluminum door with round clear convex tempered glass lens fully gasketed to housing secured with hinge and two captive screws Optional flat glass lens requires reduced envelope lamp Specular anodized aluminum segmented reflectors for vertical lamp provide Type III IV V square or V rectangular light patterns IESNA Full Cutoff fighting classification achieved with flat lens Tool less fasteners allow easy access to ballast Extruded aluminum arm provided for pole mount Spider mount has four twin tube arms attaching housing to pole top fitter Yoke mount has two square arms securing housing to pole top fitter Mogul porcelain socket pulse rated with spring loaded nickel plated center contact and reinforced lamp grip screw shell CWA type ballast HPF starting rated at 20°F ( 40°F for HPS) TGIC thermoset polyester powder paint finish with choice of six standard and four premium standard colors UL and CSA listed for wet locations i rdb r i heth fd r Mat i • Order No O © © O © O O Example PFI-XL - PM - M40OPS - VS - 480 - FS - BGE - BCS 0 Model Q Lam es/Watts Q Voltage PR XL 250w 400w i � MT ulti tap4 PFII XL 450w 1000w METAL HALIDE (120/208/240/277v) 0 Mounting Mode M250 (ED 28) 347 PM arm mount M400 (ED 37)1 480 std 6 arm for PFI XL PULSE START METAL HALIDE 0 Options std 10 arm for PFII XL, M25OPS (ED 28) PR photo receptacle (less ce11 required for PFI XL at 90 M320PS (ED 37)1 PRC hoto receptacle with cell s I 12 5 arm required M35OPS (ED 37) p for PFII XL at 901 M40OPS (ED 37)1 FS fusing (specifyandbb voltage) SM PAD spider mount for HIGH PRESSURESODIUM QZ quartz stay time delay (D C bayonet base lamp included) SQSP or SQAP 5 S250 (ED 18) FG flat glass lens or 6 pole S400 (ED 18) (requires reduced envelope lamp) SM SF spider mount with CS internal house -side cutoff shield slipfitter for 2'la OD METAL HALIDE (flat lens only) tenon M1000 (BT 56)1 Q Color YM PAD yoke mount for SQSP PULSE START METAL HALIDE STANDAR❑ PREMIUM STANDARD or SQAP 5" or 6 M45OPS (ED 37) DBZ dark bronze MBZ medium bronze pole M75OPS (BT 37) SGB black BGE beige YM SF yoke mount with M1000PS (BT 37) SWT white UV light Ivory slipfitter for 2 /e OD HIGH PRESSURE SODIUM PRG gray CMB burgundy tenon S1000 (E 25)1 PLS platinum silver g y 0 Reflector FGP forest green III asymmetric © Stripe Color Reduced envelope lamp required with flat lens IV forward throw WCS white 2ED 37 lamp required with 1000w HPS. VS symmetric square= BCS black Factory wired VRT symmetric rectangular' Fettary wired for 277 volt unless specified OCS Other (consult factory) NCS none B B A B C D E EPA Wt /Lbs C D (PM) (PM) f�— A _� E I PFI XL 21 12 12 3725 395 2 87 2 7 50 PFII XL 25 16 45 5 46 4 4 0 84 Arm Mount Yoke Mount Spider Mount (PM) (YM SF) (SM SF) SPAULDING WM LIGHTING /V k 1 High Performance Bollard revision 9/1/99 • b30 pdf Type Approvals Job Catalog number 490 B30 8R / Fixture Electncal Module Finish Options L— see page 2 �— See page 3 —J Date Page 1 of 3 Specifications 42' 36 Light Center Height 1'/2 — Anchor Bolt Projection Concrete Footing by Others *30 or 36 overall height available Consult Kim representative Base Plan 8 Dla 0 O 0 0 33/4 5 Dia Conduit Bolt Circle Opening Post Construction One-piece extruded aluminum, 'A' wall thickness, with heavy cast aluminum twist lock anchor base concealed within post Post locks to base with two 3/8 stainless steel cone point set screws Plastic Enclosure 100% virgin acrylic, optically clear, '/4 nominal wall, one piece injection molded, retained in an unstressed position by Internal support through reflector assembly Top Cap One-piece heavy gauge spun aluminum, retained by two countersunk captive socket head fasteners, braced at outer edges by optical assembly 3/4'thick insulation provided above lamp Optical Assembly Precision hydroformed optical louvers with specular Alzak° finish, removable as a one-piece self-contained unit Socket Porcelain with nickel plated socket shell, rated 600 volts 4KV pulse rated socket. Gasketing Fixture is silicone gasketed for weathertight operation Wiring Supplied with high temperature socket leads for field connection to the prewired ballast components Ballast CWA rated high power factor -20°F starting, factory mounted to anchor base, prewired Anchor Bolts Supplied with four 3/s x 10'+ 2 zinc electro-plated L hook anchor bolts, each with two nuts and washers and a ngid pressboard template Finish Super TGIC thermoset polyester powder coat paint, 2 5 mil nominal thickness, applied over a chromate conversion coating, 2500 hour salt spray test endurance rating for Top Cap, 5000 hour salt spray test endurance rating for Shaft Standard colors are Black, Dark Bronze Light Gray, Platinum Silver, or White Custom colors are available and subject to additional charges, minimum quantities and longer lead times Consult representative Certification UL Listed to U S and Canadian safety standards for wet locations Fixture manufacturer shall employ a quality program that is audited to IS09001 standards ®1999 KIM IJGHTING INC PO BOX 60080 CITY OF INDUSTRY CA 91716-0080 TEL 626/968-5666 FAX 626/369 2695 5611999244 16- WM LIGHTING B30 High Performance Bollard revision 9/1/99 • b30 pdf Type Job Page 2 of 3 Standard Features Fixture I Cat No B30-8R High Performance Bollard 8 Round El No B30-8R Electrical Module MH = Metal Halide HIPS = High Pressure Sodium PL = Compact Fluorescent Finish Super TGIC powder coat paint over a chromate conversion coating on fixture and shaft Cat Nos for Electrical Modules available Lamp Lamp Line Watts Tie Volts 70 MH 120 Cl 70HPS120 ❑ 100HPS120 ❑ 7OMH120 ❑ 100MH120 ❑ 32PL120 ❑ 70HPS208 ❑ 100HPS208 ❑ 7OMH2O8 ❑ 10OMH2O8 ❑ 32PL277 ❑ 70HPS240 0 100HPS240 ❑ 70MH240 ❑ 100MH240 ❑ 70HPS277 ❑ 100HPS277 ❑ 70MH277 ❑ 10OMH277 ❑ 70HPS347 ❑ 100HPS347 ❑ 70MH347 ❑ 10OMH347 Lamp E-231/2, E-23'/2 ED 17 ED-17 Triple Tube Coated Coated Coated Coated Socket Mogul Base Mogul Base Medium Base Medium Base GX2 -3 ANSI Code S62 S54 M98 M90 NOTE Always use coated lamps rated for universal or base down burning Standard Finishes Color Black Dark Bronze Light Gray Platinum Silver White 'Custom Color Cat No ❑ BL P ❑ DB-P ❑ LG-P ❑ PS-P ❑ WH-P ❑ CC-P Anodized Finishes Consult representative Color Dark Bronze Cat No ❑ DB-A " Custom colors subject to additional charges, minimum quantities and extended lead times Consult representative Custom color description O 1999 KIM LIGHTING INC PO BOX 60080 CITY OF INDUSTRY CA 91716-0080 TEL 6261968.5666 FAX 626/369-2695 5611999244 /0111` B30 High Performance Bollard MM LIGHTING revision 9/1/99 • b30 pdf Type Job Optional Features Page 3 of 3 Houseside Shield Eliminates backlight in unwanted areas such as Cat No ❑ HS adjacent property, or wherever an asymmetric light ,so ❑ No Option distribution is desired Constructed of sheet aluminum covering a 1600 arc Finished to match the fixture Shield is fully adjustable about a 3601 rotation Consult Kim representative Polycarbonate Enclosure Clear polycarbonate Cat. No ❑ LC NOTE Use only when vandalism is anticipated to be ❑ No Option high Useful life is limited due to yellowing caused by UV from sunlight and HID lamps Consult Kim representaive ®1999 IaM LIGHTING INC P 0 BOX 60080 CITY OF INDUSTRY CA 91716-0080 TEL 626/968.5666 FAX 626/369 2695 5611999244 WES m9Maq. 0 10i'r ML OlLm1K M nggrr °id�.+`nr�i •7=., r�e w..e a .sw �a reps • As»''��. �" "'die • �A�® �►�If }. �61YGL� •� 6►NI. � L�KIw���i�O .MMI. .ALA IW.m ag1AW M HEI Nvs' f 1 1 nurser 9 0090 NUOSON MMO WOOOMM MN SS125 "0.6310 n a N J EFY Tme Rm11hm oat" iW new '7 t'.�^Ul.fzlrtf%V b21-+v$}-f 3 gb 2 FIGPTNUl" for - 40 /M A PPf WitteW V 1 }{L 4 �6 9 LAKEVIEW MEMORIAL HOSPITAL fix 0 i\ T Af I I I I \ I of I" P 0 N D \A\v\ a AKING�carPn 16603.A'IV - vac a6.m MiI MN66416 9323919116 PA. 9523m 310 Ifs — Cwlsso 110 a¢ _ �vl ! 1 eovcg✓Aga UWC-4 'ap[ Ltd �� La'1. 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I f 5 II SEE PLAN CURB WHERE APPLICABLE J CONIME STRIPING WHERE APPLICABLE WID VATH A WIDE CENTER STRIPE BETWEEN 70 STRIPING DETAIL r2 Al 2 Ii,�nWFTRIr. 0 30 60 GRAPHIC SCALE MAA704CO,NStATAKM 16605ad1 fie, 100 AvAe560 AirrnpeSA A N SL16 952-"&9116 Ph 95239S951a F- LU a� C �i O y J z Q z_ W cf) U o 0 _ F- F- w z Y wLU a Y a � J J_ F 6EAL �� mT eW ep eL emir\ rw mlo.m nrwumin oQ1 ef01® Ne ew r oa um1® wswan uaa w ua v oe su[o r1mn m tmuc o.m tmz n BIa:EI1111E. t EVERETT STREET ACCESS &d. RaiMMM 21-315100 511rtfh Al 2A U Copy' ghl 2003 A0 ght raved. N p t f this 6paument m y o ep oduc d N y form by any mev without pe lwon f " Walker Porlunq Cmsdt t /Engl ere. I 0 TIP TIER EL SEE RAN CRAOE TIER EL SEE PLAN QEAOE TIER �. EL SIEE PLAN 1 UCNT POLES w/ HPS //�LAMPS TO MATCH OUTING SURFACE PARgNG O O O O SOUTH ELEVATION A2 1 PRECAST PANEL BRIO( MAD PFMCAST W/ FACE BRIOC Q ��—SatEENAVAWNG WALL mg- EAST ELEVATION CAD SCREEN WALL / 2A A� O 5112 O O O O C M2 m _ CL oE7::noQo UQQQD o �7 NORTH ELEVATION w N Z 3 In 0 M1 O to � 3 o N G F n t2 f L U j ., STARE I I y SEE SHEET AST WEST ELEVATION C, A2 1 1 n u u Y J O 0 n MT A2 1 PRECAST PANEL W/ FACE BRIOC VINYL COLD CHAIN ILVK { 0 HIGH BR1CK CUD �SECIIRITY SCREEN PRECAST SCREEN WALL GALVAIZED CC IMGATID CALVNZED CONRIICATEO METAL BARRIER AS SEEN METAL BARRIER BEYOND BEYOND SECOETY SCREENING 21 W I BAND OF PRECAST 1 f PANEL Top III BorToM \_SEALANT THIN SET FACE W= JON TYP ON I NEL I TOEMATCH HOCAST SPITAL TYPICAL PRECAST PANEL ELEVATION SCALE 1/6 - 1 0 A2 T 10 WA61®R PNE01 &KWER 1660 M ffi a IV -F 100 3.11. 330 AW—pe6A AW W16 9U-IM9116 Fk 99393.931E F. Q a J z a W Z U) M 0 U � _ IY w cn z > w Y a Y � � J 3 J SEAL mom m lo.� nis u�mi n a9a wIm •o nw n Da �® a¢num uue NrrnaNr ELEVATIONS 0 12 26 so°` P1gsaNa xwlErm GRAPHIC SCALE 3/32 1 0 A21 Copp ght 2003. All ght erm& N P@t I th1 cl—wt m y be produ d I may lam a 6y any m Ithoul par i-- 1 " Waha Pmk.g Conmdlant /E 91 ema I e. F- G \21-3157-00—Loke iew_Hosp tol\Arch\3157A42 dwg JAN 21 2004 3 01 pm use leurqu n g X 0 2 s 3 3 1 7 N s !2 Cn N 22 gale iql s a�ll� LAKEVIEW HOSPITAL10 PARKING STRUCTURE STILLWATER MINNESOTA ISSUED 1� RIM l� NO DEOMMON DAM IDRAWN ICHECXED XPC Subm szim i/i/D� RJL RJD U LILINLKHL I'LkN INLI I LJ A UNLESS NOTED OTHERWISE ALL SURFACE CONDUIT SHALL BE PVC COATED RIGID STEEL FOR VANDAL RESISTANCE AND CORROSION RESISTANCE B C 0 E I I I I I I I I T T T T T T T I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L J L J L J LT'IE� 6 PANEL L ________________J CEO CAMERA L J L J L J BO I I AO I I AO I AO - AO 1 B0 /C O RA BO BO I BO I AO I I I AO I I AO I I AQ I I 'TO I r^q r , �J —j— I I I I I I I _ I I I� I_ I T I I I I I I I _I_�I _ I T I I I I_ I I I I I I _I_�I _ I I T I I �I� I r+� I T I L BO AO I I A O I I A O I A O Bo I BO I BO BO I I I I BB I I I I 1 BO 1 AO AO AO I CAMER�lp r 1 r t 1 O B r 1 O B I r 1 I AD r 1 I r 1 I r t -1 rt -1 CAMERA C rt 1 6'1r - LT LOWER DECK ELECTRICAL PLAN SCALE 1/Ib 1 0 ELECTRICAL PLAN NOTES Q PROVIDE A 48 X48 X3/4 TREATED PLYWOOD BOARD FOR FUTURE SYSTEMS EQUIPMENT TERMI ATE ILL CONTROLS AND SYSTEMS CONDUITS AT THIS LOCATION O2 PROVIDE (2) MT 2 PVC AND (2) MT i PVC FROM 24 AFF BELOW THE BOARD TO 60 OUTSIDE THE NEW PARKING STRUCTURE O PROVIDE TWO SINGLE BANB OXES FOR EACH CAMERA LOCATION PRO VIDE A 3/4 C FROM THE FIRST BOX TO PANEL LV PROVIBE ONE 3/4 C FROM THE SECOND BOX TO THE SYSTEMS EQUIPMENT PLYWOOD BOARD O WALIQ+R PARCONSULTANTS 1660 S..h 0 rql -F 1OD S L ISO AY.ropol4 AW 5M 16 962-96.9116 1%. 9625969616 Fen CAIN OUSE ASSOCIATES CONSULTING ENGINEERS emu¢ Lvor(svx euo.c ua .e+ K surt I (LSE Y Ma v.e vroe m h nil > wan mr a+ supem >, a t D y won lM L n S N b.a 6ec I mmv Se MyM m)I G 6U K < G � e � a a � � X � o z 0 F O J z Z_ W I..L � U O 2 � H U) W z ix Y w Q Y a cl� Lu J � J .SEAL e,o,o SNaFF TITLE LOWER DECK ELECTRICAL PLAN -11WM tile. 1 a P.Od Na 2003- M Sheen No 1. E1 Copyrghl 2003 All gh( ffmd N p t I t d0 m l m y b ep o6 o y l m a by y m thou( p m oA I om W Ika P k 9 Consult t /E g a I F- It 0 PLAN VIEW — N xYm � wIo m .e mr1 r¢ hn mb.m��sn PARKING DECK PARING LOT TgGHTING STANDARD DETAIL �-TSGHTING STANDARD DETAIL UPPER DECK LIGHTING PLAN SCALE 1116 1 0 ULNLKAL FLAN NUILJ A UNLESS NOTED OTHERWISE ALL SURFACE CONDUIT SHALL BE PVC COATED RIGID STEEL FOR VANDAL RESISTANCE AND CORROSION RESISTANCE B C D E ELECTRICAL PLAN NOTES 0 XXX 0 O WAIQ LR WO FNNII CONSIILTARS 1660 S-1, A rqI my 100 Lb SSO M-..P* , "N SU16 9575%.9116 Fh. 937395.9515 Fm CAIN OUSE ASSOCIATES CONSULTING ENGINEERS e� ua �cssohK a.�mc sort / arm lAr< wasor y (o Mn s. •c (u N e-eo.a homy c fy Ire Im. p- I - .o. � v o 1 P�v..mvw a y Rryelem fldmvel fleC um Ine inn Ine S I a— bn w cMTC21 IM Q H O cn J z Q z_ W a- Q' o U H W z Y LLI Q Y a Ir Q W J � J J_ F SEAL 2M SWEET TIiIE UPPER DECK ELETRICAL PLAN so, 1116 1a PhINI No MM--N Sheol No E2 Copy, ght 2003 All ghl — N P I f lh E m t m y 0 ep ob E y I— p by y m Ih-I pnm oh f om W Ikb P k 9 C soil 1 /E g ar I N N z 3 CONCRETE BOLLARD r GROUT OVER ANCHOR BOLTS _ F _ _ _ , / AND FASTENERS AT BELOW GRADE !— I— FINISHED GRADE AG/2 L- — — — — J `// ANCMOR BOLT ASSEMBLY V/ J 12 DOUBLE NUTS AI BASE PLAIE 36 F — — — — EC M I� F� BUSH O DUIT(SIZE AS STUB OUT W/ '� L — _ — — J I R/I 1 - NON° 0 RIREINFORCEMENTBAR BARIFB VER ( CAL S 6 06 I I �1^ HORIZONTAL TIES B B TIC 9 T SOMA TUBE FORMED CONCRETE BASE 1 I NOM 16 DIA I II (- — — — — , t16 CAPER GROl1N0 BOND TO LIGHTING R 1 i STANDARD 6 GROUNDING R00 GROUND n _l • . — — — — J COJACER SE BAD 6 i HOME RUN ELECTRICAL DETAIL �EXI T EN TRY GATE L NTS 0BOLLARD BASE DETAIL NTS � I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 2 I 5 6 I Abe I J 3/4 P �o\ 1 / I L ObC i ( CI IlB / I POND I 1 ----------------- I J 1 2 ----------------------------------- /� - - - - - - - - - -- - -J Ko is I I ------------- I I I I is /17 1 I 1 I I I 15 - 2 14 I 1 I 1 I ----- ---- - Il - --- 010 I \ -- — 2 BB BB BB / 2 BB 2 t BB BIT / 2 L — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — -- 2 I /2 I \ BB / 2 I r ELECTRICAL SITE I SCALE I 30 O EXISTING LIGHTING STANDARD TO REMAIN O REMOVE EXISTING LIGHT FIXTURE AND POLE AND STORE FOR REINSTALLATION DEMOLISH POLE BASE AND ABANDON UNDERGROUND CONDUIT IN PLACE BUT REMOVE WIRE SEE THIS PLAN SHEET FOR REINSTALLATION LOCATION Q EXISTING EMERGENCY GENERATOR TO REMAIN PROVIDE NEW FEEDERS AS INDICATED PRIIOR TO EXCAVAT TOM FOR NEW STRUCTURE COORDINATE AND MINZE DOWN TIME FOR GENERATOR RE3CONNECTION USING NEW FEEDERS O EXISTING GENERATOR FEEDERS CONTROL WIRING AND 120 VOLT POWER TO BE DEMOLISHED SCE NOTES ON THIS DRAWING FOR ROUTING OF NEW CONDUITS SEE FOR DETAILED REPLACEMENT CONDUIT AND WIRING REQUIREMENTS OINTERUPT EXISTING CONDUIT AND EXTEND TO NEV LOCATION OF EXISTING LIGHTING STANDARS MATCH CONDUIT SIZE AND PROVIDE NEV 010 CU IN EXTENSION Q REINSTALL EXISTING LIGHTING STANDARD SEE 3/E2 FOR NEV POLE BASE INFORMATION O PROVIDE NEV FEEDER USING ROUTING INDICATED TO AVOIDE NEV STRUCTURES EXCAVATION AREA SEE FOR CONDUIT AND WIRING REQUIREMENTS Q SEE 2E3 FOR CONDUIT ROUTING AND CONTROL CONDUIT REQUIREMENTS O PROVIDE 3/6 PVC FROM CARD READER LOCATION TO GATE LOCATION STUB UP 12 ABOVE FINISHED GRADE INSIDE CARD READER POST O PROVIDE 1 PVC BETWEEN GATES AND 1 PVC TO RAMP ELECTRICAL ROOM STUB UP 12 ABOVE GRADE INSIDE GATE EQUIPMENT ENCLOSURE Q PROVIDE BRANCH CIRCUIT WIRING AS INDICATED IN 1 3/ PVC TO RAMP PANEL PROVIDE JUNCTIDN BOXES INSIDE THE RESPECTIVE GATE EQUIPMENT ENCLOSURE FOR EQUIPMENT POWER CONNECTIONS COORDINATE WITH GATE INSTALLER FOR MOUNTING LOCATION O2 STUB 3/6 MT PVC FROM IN GROUND PAD TO GATE OPERATOR ENCLOSURE COORDINATE EXACT TERMINATIOIN POINTS WITH GATE INSTALLER O SEE SHEETS E1 AND E2 FOR WORK ON UPPER AND LOVER PARKING DECKS RESPECITVELY O DEMOLISH EXISTING 120/208 VOLT PANELBOARD DISCONNECT PANEL FEEDER AT SOURCE AND REMOVE WIRE ABONDON CONDUIT UNDERGROUND O EXISTING POWER OUTLETS MOUNTED TO GAURD RAILS FOR PLUGGING IN ENGINE BLOCK HEATERS DEMOLISH ALL EXISTING CONDUIT WIRING AND RECEPTACLES O E%ISTING PULL BOX FOR GENERATOR FEED BOX IS LOCATED INSIDE BUILDING S BOILER ROOM DISCONNECT EXISTING FEEDERS AND SPICE NEV FEEDERS AT THIS POINT OINSTALL BALLARD MIDWAY BETWEEN GAURD RAIL POSTS COORDINATE INSTRALLATION SUCH THAT BOLLARD SETS BACK 1 TO 4 FROM THE RAIL SEE 3/E3 FOR BASE INSTALLATION AND MOUNTING DETAILS A UNLESS NOTED 07HERVISE ALL SURFACE CONDUIT SHALL BE PVC COATED RIGID STEEL FOR VANDAL RESISTANCE AND CORROSION RESISTANCE WALI�R P'AROIIC CONSI/LTANfS 1660 SPA 0 50 ", 100 S 1350 AU—PnFn, TAN 55416 95259A9116 Nt 952595.951a Fm t5 w � � x < a 0 � a 5 H O Tn ___I z LLJ 1/..�� M V o 0 w Z Y w Q Y a � Q Lu J � J N SEAL v/e/e 2IN1 SHEET TIDE ELECTRICAL SITE PLAN S"s 1 30 P.JW N 20n204 111 a No E3 Copy,ght 2003 All ghl —d N P l 1 lh Cot m 1 m y b p od d y lam w by y m thou Pam m 1 om W Ik P k g C salt t /E g MEMORANDUM To Mayor and City Council From Sue Fitzgerald, City Planner Date February 3, 2004 Re A Policy Establishing Criteria for Publication Boxes, Location of Boxes and a Program for Voluntary Compliance Attached for your information is a copy of policy criteria for publication boxes, for the location of the boxes and a program for voluntary compliance in the downtown historic district Staff sent letters to all the publications and newspapers that have vending stands downtown to invite them to a meeting Since then staff has conducted three meetings with the representatives of the publications and representatives of the Greater Stillwater Chamber of Commerce that chose to attend The meetings went well, they presented their thoughts and this policy reflects their input and addresses Chambers and City concerns The publishers felt that a policy rather than an ordinance was a preferred first approach with the publishers enforcing the policy If this approach doesn't work the subject can be revisited 04 A POLICY ESTABLISHING CRITERIA FOR PUBLICATION Dint BOXES, LOCATION OF BOXES AND A PROGRAM FOR VOLUNTARY COMPLIANCE A Definitions For the purpose of this Policy, the following definitions apply unless the context clearly indicates or requires a difference meaning (1) Collector Area An area within the public right-of-way designated by the City as a specified permitted location for publication racks and boxes The areas are indicated on the Collector Area Map and are physically designated within the right-of-way area (2) Public Right -of -Way Any area designated, controlled or owned by any political subdivision for the purpose of a public street, highway, sidewalk, parking or alley (3) Publication Boxes Any type of unmanned device for the vending or free distribution of newspapers or news periodicals (4) Policy Administrator A person or entity chosen by consensus of the owners or licensees of publication racks and boxes, to administer the voluntary compliance with this Policy B Purpose and Criteria The purpose of this Policy as set forth below is to promote the public health, safety and welfare through the regulation of placement, appearance, servicing, and insuring of publication racks or publication boxes on public rights -of -way so as to (1) Provide for the safety and convenience of the vehicular and pedestrian traffic (2) Comply with the adopted ordinances, studies and plans of the City (3) Provide that the flow of vehicular and pedestrian traffic is not inhibited or impeded (4) Provide desirable locations for the placement of racks or boxes for the distribution of publications that offer good visibility, exposure to high volumes of traffic and good accessibility (5) Provide for protection of public and private property during snow emergencies and other weather -related emergencies (6) Provide for reasonable access for the use and maintenance of poles, posts, traffic signals or signs, hydrants, mailboxes and bus shelters (7) Relocate or replace publication racks or boxes, which create a visual blight and detract from the desired aesthetics of the community (8) Maintain and protect the values of surrounding properties (9) Reduce unnecessary exposure of the public to personal injury or property damage (10) Treat all newspapers equally regardless of their size, content, circulation, or frequency of publication (11) Maintain and preserve freedom of the press (12) Cooperate with distributors of newspapers and periodicals to permit reasonable and safe distribution of their publications C Location of Racks or Boxes for the Distribution of Publications (1) Within any public right-of-way racks or boxes, for the distribution of publications, including newspapers, may be located only within areas that have been designated as a "Collector Area" on the Collector Area Map prepared by the Administrator and approved by the Stillwater Community Development Director on file in the office of the Director of Public Works Initially this Policy will apply only in the downtown Historic District of the City D Delineation of Locations All "Collector Areas" for the location of racks or boxes for the distribution of publications will be designated by black iron corrals of a style approved by the Administrator and provided at the expense of the City E Style of Rack or Boxes for the Distribution of Publications (1) All publications shall utilize the Shorack "K80" rack, in the matte black finish in the Historic District located in five designated locations (see map) These locations will be designated by black iron corrals News racks must be within the corrals F The Allowable Number of Racks or Boxes Permitted (1) The total number of boxes, racks and distributors will be evaluated and compared to the number of collection areas and total spaces available so as to permit a reasonable allocation and distribution of the available spaces (2) The total number of boxes should be no more than can fit within a Collector Area G Maintenance and Condition (1) All of the racks or boxes for the distribution of publications located in the public right-of-way must be kept and maintained in good condition at all times In particular, racks or boxes must be reasonably free of dirt and grease, reasonably free of chipped, faded and peeling paint in visible areas, and reasonable free of rust and corrosion in visible areas (2) All clear plastic or glass parts, if any, through which publications are viewed, must be maintained in an unbroken condition and free of cracks, dents, blemishes and discoloration All paper or cardboard parts or inserts must be maintained -2- reasonably free of tears, peeling or fading All structural parts must be maintained in an unbroken or not unduly misshapen condition (3) No advertising display may appear on any rack or box other than the name and price of the publication, or promotional material for the publication, vended in the rack or box H Removal of Publication Racks and Boxes (1) Non —conforming publication racks or boxes Within 120 days after this Policy becomes effective and at any time thereafter, any publication rack or box in violation of this Policy should be eliminated (2) Abandoned Racks and Information i In the event any publication rack or box installed pursuant to this Policy does not contain the publication within a period of seven days after release of the current issue, the Administrator may deem the publication rack or box abandoned and should thereafter have the publication rack removed In addition, a publication rack or box will be deemed abandoned when no publication is in the publication rack or box for a period of more than seven consecutive days and the Administrator should have the publication rack removed (3) In the event a publication rack or box is voluntarily abandoned, the owner should notify the Administrator and also completely remove the publication rack or box and mount and resort the public right-of-way to a safe condition leaving no holes or projections in the mounting surface I Administration It is the policy of the City that compliance with this Policy be voluntary and not subject to regulation through the police power of the City The vision of the City is that with 60 day adoption of this Policy that an Administrator be chosen by the publication industry to undertake administration of this Policy The City requests the program developed by the Administrator include the following elements (1) The Administrator must keep a current list of the name and address of those in ownership or control of each box or receptacle (2) The Administrator must mail or deliver a phone number and address to the Community Development Director or the Director's designees and should meet and confer the Director or designee on a regular basis (3) The Administrator must keep a journal of complaints made by the public and a summary of any responsive action The journal should be made available upon request, to the City Community Development Director or designee -3- w LL � fl� o y J d d o NCOV9 8U&,iNOtON \ ) o YO 9r ' ilDM rll OOV, * 1 \ \ roW� _ L ` J o ° ; g5 \ `1 \ S 1, ° rj °IL of r No NN On r111 p\ t a J o �o i D J0.0,.� 1 (y \ /1 i .+� r - , To Heritage Preservation Commission From Sue Fitzgerald, Planner Date February 2, 2004 Re HPC Annual Awards As a reference point, below is a listing of previous recipients 1994 Pure Renovation Facade New Development New Design 1995 Renovation/Reuse Restoration — Signage New Development 1996 Renovation Reuse Far,ade Signage 1997 Reuse of an Existing Building New Development Facade of a Building Signage 1998 Re -Use of an Existing Bldg New Development Facade of a Building Signage 1999 Reuse of an Existing Bldg Renovation of a Bldh Facade of a Building Signage Special Achievement 2000 Renovation of a Building Signage Heritage Design St Croix Designs Architectural Antiques Glassory Block Wrap and Ship Commander Elevator J P Laskin The Depot The Lumber Baron's Hotel Cub Foods Cameo Costumes Traditions The Grand Banquet Hall A B S Company Building Loggers Sebastian Joe's Maple Island Hardware Wash County Ilistoncal Society Carnage House Sammies Womens Casual Attire Tasteful Thymes & Grandma's House in Stillwater Images of the Past John Karst Building BP Amoco BP Amoco Randall J Raduenz Mark S Balay Architects LaBelle Vie Freight House The Stillwater Territorial Prison Hotel Design 2001 Reuse of an Existing Building Signage Use of Outdoor Space Design 2002 Special Achievement Award Design Award Facade of a Building Signage Architectural Contributions to Stillwater River Market Community Coop and The Valley Bookseller Dreamcoat Cafe Camrose Hill Flower Studio Ascension Episcopal Church James Melton Joseph Wolf Buildings Jarchow and York Building Let there be Light Antique Lighting Michael McGuire 2003 Facade of a Building Darla's Grill & Malt Shop Transition of a Building Marx Wine Bar and Grille Signage Brunswick Inn Heritage Award The Brick Ally Bring a list of your nominations to the March loth meeting Examples of Existing Development and Signage (Not a complete list — please add to it) Reuse Freight House Brick Ally Grand Garage Thomson Lumber River Rats Clothing Facade Season's Thyme Sammies Shorty's Cleaners Larry's Flooring Signage JP Laskin Camrose Hill Rivertown Antiques Valley Bookseller River Market A B C D E F G 1 Case I HPC 2 Number Applicant Business Owner Address Request Action 3 717 4 DR/03-01 Blumentals Arch Edina Realty Edina Realtv 114430 N 60th St Design Review of Bldg +7-0 5 DR/03-02 Meg Brownson IAldresco Casual Living ! Me Brownson 321 S Main St Exterior Modifications +6-0 s DEM/03-01 Habitat for Humanity(House Demolition Ran Karis 912 Churchill Demolition Request Continued 7 DR/03-03 Roger Ruetten Office/Retail Ro er Ruetten/Dick Kedrowski 1370 N Main St ISi na a and Bldg Modifications 1 +6-0 8 DR/03-04 IJohn Kershbaum Gondola John Kershbaum I St Croix River Desi n Review of a Ramp & Dock 1 +6-0 9 DR/03-05 I Dan Routson Routson Motors Dan Routson 11778 S Greeley St I Review of Used Car Sales +6-0 10 DR/03-06 ICraig Peters !Consolidated Lumber !Consolidated Lumber 12000 Tower Dr I Design Review of Addition +6-0 11 DR/03-07 Shane Coen ( Bradshaw Development Jim Bradshaw 12800 Curve Crest I Design Review of Sign, LA +6-0 12 DR/03-08 Amtech/Suburban Pe itos Restaurant Joe Senk r 1423 S Main St I Si na a +6-0 13 DR/03-09 Richard Keillor First State Bank Vanman Companies Liberty Village I Design Review of Bldg +6-0 14 DR/03-10 Scott Tel en Kwik Tri,Fuel, Car Wsah Convience Store Investments Libeq Village Design Review of Bldg +6-0 15 DR/03-11 Ben Dickhausen !Central Hub Bicycles Roger Ruetten/Dick Kedrowski 1324 N Main St !Si na a +6-0 16 DR/03-12 Ron Vantine !Elks Club Elks Club 1905 S Greeley St lSig na a +6-0 17 DR/03-13 Todd Weiss Stillwater Depot David Paradeau 1601 N Main St JSignage and an Addition +6-0 18 DR/03-14 I Steven Gaffney Mini -Storage Complex Steven Gaffney Industrial & Curve Cr ! Design Review of Bldg +6-0 19 DR/03-15 IThad Rich ! ReMax Realty Jeffifer Cates 1126 S Second St ; Si na a +6-0 20 DR/03-16 !Gary Courtney River Heights Plaza South Metro Centers, LLC 1250 Frontage Rd I Signage and Bldg Modifications +6-0 21 DR/03-17 !Jack Buxell Terra Springs Buxell, Frauenshuh, Sweeney 1608 North Main St 'Conceptual Approval +6-0 22 1 DR/03-18 1,1egy and Cathy Helmber er Bed and Breakfast Aurora Staples Inn 1303 N Fourth St lAddition +6-0 23 DR/03-19 Ron Vantine Grand Garage Gre stone Real Estate Group 1324 S Main St I Si na a +6-0 24 DR/03-20 Ann Swanson Tamerack Galle MJ Lyn keSr 1112 S Main St Awninand Repainting Bldg+6-0 25 DR/03-21 ICynthia and Ron Hannig Lady Goodwood B &B Cynthia and Ron Hannig 1704 S First St 'Approval +6-0 26 DR/03-22 Danial Koppy Koppy Motors Danial Koppy 11200 W Frontage Rd ISignage +5-0 27 V/DR/01-39 I Brian Larson Veterans Memorial City of Stillwater 3rd^and Pine lApproval of Revisions +5-0 28 1 DR/03-14 Steven Gaffney Mini -Storage Complex Steven Gaffney ! Industrial & Curve Cr jApproval of Revisions ! +5-0 29 DR/03-23 Adam Kayser National Sports Gallery Todd Fultz 115 Union Alley ! Si na a +5-0 30 DR/03-24 Melanie Ebertz Andes Roger Ruetten/Dick Kedrowski 1368 N Main St ISignage +5-0 31 DR/03-25 Scott Meister I Movie Gallery Movie Gallery Inc 11798 Market Drive I Si na a +5-0 32 DR/03-26 Jennifer Cates 10ffice Bldg Jeffifer Cates 12000 Industrial Blvd Si na a/Bld Color +5-0 33 DR/03-27 Ma Beth Johnson A'salonna Lance Brieland 1225 Chestnut St I Si na a Continued 34 DR/03-28 I Bob Estelle Fresh Flowers Bruce Peterson 222 S Third St Si na a +5-0 35 1 DR/03-01 IRichard J Olsen Edina Realty Edina Realty 14430 60th St Si na a No vote 36 1 DR/03-29 !St Croix Development Long Lake Estates St Croix Development Parkwood Lane Planned Unit Development Review 4- 1 abstained 37 1 DR/03-27 IMa Beth Johnson !A'salonna Lance Brieland 225 Chestnut St Si na a +6-0 38 1 DR/03-31 I Mark Hanson I Marx Rob McGarry 241 S Main St Pizza stand Tabled 39 DR/03-32 I Mark Bala/Rick Wells IThe Mortgage Co John Harvey 106 E Chestnut St Design Review - Porch & Retain W +5-1 4o DEM/03-02 Todd/Anne Anderson Demolition of House Todd/Anne Anderson 603 S Broadway St Demolition Request Denied 41 DR/03-33 Renewal by Anderson Midtown Antique Mall - 301 S Main St Window Modifications +6-0 42 DR/03-34 Jeff Anderson 45 Degrees Kathrine Frances 120 N Main St !Si na a +6-0 43 DR/03-34a Mark Desch Desch Building Mark Desch !Si na a +6-0 A B C D T E F G 1 Case ! ! ! HPC 2 Number Applicant Business Owner Address Request Action 44 DR/03-25 Jeffrey Dahl !Chives !Joel Eikenberg 1114 Chestnut St Signage +6-0 45 DR/03-36 ! Knss Novack Acapulco, Restaurant j Kriss Novack 11250 Frontage Rd Outdoor patio +6-0 46 DR/03-37 ;Wayne Cullinan !The Grotto Steve Bremer 1402 South Main I Si na e j +6-0 47 DR/03-38 !Robert Cullen lWilloughby's !Tomy O'Brian 1224 E Chestnut St ISignage ! +6-0 48 DR/03-39 IBrian Larson Family Means Family Means 11845 Northwestern Av�Si na a +6-0 49 1 DR/03-40 Kim Jacobson-ARJ Arch Movie Gallery !MG, Inc 11798 Market Drive Si na a/Outdoor Patio ! +6-0 50 1 DR/03-41 I Mary McEler !Antique Radios Tim Olson 1221 E Chestnut St IBIda Modifications ! +6-0 51 DR/03-42 IJenrnfer Cates IOffice Bldg IJeffifer Cates 12000 Industrial Blvd Si na a +6-0 52 1 DR/03-43 IJack Buxell ITerra Springs !Sweene /Frauenshuh 1608 North Main St !Final PUD +6-0 53 DR/03-44 I DJR Architecture, Inc Dunn Brothers Coffee iTamm /Mike Welch 11798 Market Drive Design Review ! +6-0 54 DR/03-45 Kris Rum sa/Ken a Desi ns Len's Grocery I Len ! 101 N Owens St Wall Mural +6-0 55 DR/03-46 IDonna McDunna (The Art of Healing Touch (South Metro Centers, LLC 11330 Frontage Rd Si na e ! +6-0 56 DR/03-47 I Lee Emberley I Custom Framing/Art Supplies I South Metro Centers, LLC 11250 Frontage Rd ! Si na a +6-0 57 DR/03-48 ISean Tierne Accessory Living Unit I Sean Tienery 11225 4th Ave So Accessory Dwelling Unit +6-0 58 DR/03-49 I Mike Rice/Di Hark ! Espresso on Third - Coffee Mike Rice/Di Hark ' 150 S Third St Si na e ! +6-0 59 DR/03-50 IJim Kellison Stonewood Grille (Grand Garage of Stw 1324 S Main St Renovation of rest / atio/ arkmg ! +6-0 6o DR/03-51 I Ed Hawksford Rivertown Inn Julie/Jeff Anderson 1305 W Olive St Addition to Carriage House +6-0 61 DR/03-52 lJohn Mecum-Dunwiddie Arch Stillwater Libra !City of Stillwater 1223 N Fourth St !Renovation & Ex an Of Libra ! +6-0 62 1 DR/03-53 Kriss Novack Fresh Fields Bakery I Kriss Novack 11250 Frontage Rd Design Review +6-0 63 1 DR/03-54 lJohn Wennber 209 -211 Building !John Wennber 1209-211 South Main S1 Exterior Modifications +6-0 64 DR/03-55 Deborah Junker Ruby Be onia's ! D J Properties, LLC 1112 North Main St ! Si na a +6-0 65 DR/03-56 Karl Weissenborn I Historic Lift Bride I MN Dot !Chestnut & Water St Si na e ! +6-0 66 1 DR/03-57 (Micheal Russ 1501 Lofts I Mark Saliterman 1501 North Main St Temporary Signage i +6-0 67 DR/03-58 ICharley Drake American Legion 'American Legion 1103 South Third St Exterior Modifications 1 +6-0 68 DR/03-59 1 Lori Kroe er - TLC Foods Mark Ravich ;1501 Stillwater Blvd Si na a +6-0 69 DR/03-60 Tri-Star M mt Roly Poly Sandwiches !Tri-Star M mt 11401-1501 Stillwater B Si na a +6-0 7o DR/03-61 IJim Kaczrowski Long Lake Villas lim Nolte 2825 Long Lake Drive Si na a +6-0 71 DR/03-62 !Bob Nuffort Midwest Lumber Office Bid !Midwest Lumber 11700 Tower Drive Design Review +6-0 72 1 DR/03-63 !Micheal Hoefler-Arch Net The Arbours on N Main I Steve Ha land -Four Star Dev ! Main Street & Mulber Condo Review ! +6-0 73 DR/03-64 I Mark Balay 101d US Bank Chestnut LLC 1200 Chestnut St Exterior Modifications +6-0 74 DR/03-65 I Nathan Than Edge Martial Arts '[Nathan Than 11654 Market Dr Si na a +6-0 75 DR/03-66 Todd Weiss Stillwater Depot I David Paradeau 1601 N Main St Si na a +6-0 76 DR103-67 Jim Carlson -Elements Long Lake Villas (Tim Nolte 2825 Long Lake Drive !Si na e ! +6-0 77 DR/03-68 Randall Raduenz Antiques on Main Jon Whitcomb 1124 2nd St !Si na a and Awning +6-0 78 DR/03-69 I Manta Stalee Toy Lounge ! Monty Brine 1402 N Main St ! Si na e 1 +6-0 79 DR/03-70 Richard Rose Rose Floral Richard/Larry Rose 114298 60th St Renovation/Addition +6-0 80 DR/03-71 Kate Hunt Lakeland Mortgage Corp1 Kate Hunt 1227 Chestnut St Si na a +6-0 811 DR/03-72 ITom Moreland Piper Jaffray Piper Jaiffray 1270 N Main St Si na a +6-0 82 DR/03-73 Robert Jonell Cartridge World ! Robert Jonell 11754 Market Dr Si na a +6-0 83 DR/03-74 Kan Lenius Fairy Nails ! Kan Lenws 1754 Market Dr Si na a +6-0 84 DR/03-75 Brian Larson IJennings State Bank IJenning Brothers I1150 Stillwater Blvd Design Review +6-0 A B C D E F G 1 Case HPC 2 Number Applicant Business Owner Address Request I Action 85 DR/03-76 Brian Enright lAccessory Living Unit Brian Enright 418 Holcombe St Design Review +6-0 86 DR/03-77 Mohsin Kasam Fantastic Sams Ja Feider 1754 Market Dr (Si nage +6-0 87 DR/03-78 Larry Meese Papa Mur h 's ;Jay Feider 11754 Market Dr ISi na a +6-0 Memo To Heritage Preservation Commission From Sheila McNamara, Building and Planning Departments Date January 21, 2004 Subject Thank You As of February 1, 2004, Sharon Baker will return to transcribe the minutes of your meetings I wanted to thank the commission for making it easier for me to transcribe them It's difficult without being there to put names to faces and pull out want is needed for the record It was privilege to be involved , even to this extent, in the process of how the Commission functions The knowledge, dedication and work that the Heritage Preservation offers is a credit to the City of Stillwater Each time I listened to the minutes, I learned something They say out of every new experience if you come away with one bit of knowledge, it is worth the experience I have learned a great deal in the task of listening to your meetings Memo To HPC Members From Don Empson In cases where an applicant is requesting a demolition permit, why don't you require they submit to the HPC a well documented history of the building — as well as a report on its condition In my experience, there is no way to tell the age of a building, or its historical significance from glancing at the outside It would have been useful, I think, if the buildings on North Main (for which you allowed a demolition permit) had been researched Perhaps a part of the original 1844 sawmill was enclosed somewhere within the structure i$ yew m2 Celebrating 22 Years of I-I�stonc�Preservafon u L �nMinnesota tion Alliance of Minnesota IaLC jaiivaiy 12, 2004 J BOARD OF DIRECTORS TOM SCHROEDER To Minnesota Heritage Preservation Commissions CHAIR SAINT PAUL VIRGINIA A HOUSUM From Preservation Alliance of Minnesota SECRETARY MINNEAPOLIS DANIEL HOGAN TREASURER SHAKOPEE Re Minnesota's 10 Most Endangered List — 2004 SARAH BELL WAYZATA Do you know of an endangered historic property in your community? What DANIEL CORNEJO buildings, landscapes, or communities are threatened by neglect, development, SAINT PAUL demolition or economics? The Preservation Alliance of Minnesota wants to LINDA DONALDSON MINNEAPOLIS know of endangered historic resources all over the state RICHARD P ENGAN AIA WILLMAR BETTE HAMMEL For the past 18 years, the Alliance has compiled its annual "10 Most WAYZATA Endangered List" of the state's most threatened historic resources in an effort to CLIFTONMINN L JOHNS MINNEAPOLIS publicize, raise awareness and bring attention to the plight of our historythat P g P g DAVID KLUTH may be lost forever Examples of endangered properties in past years have EAGAN included 'ACK Pilot Knob, the Mendota Treaty -signing site in Mendota Heights, EANLEYDINA CHARLES W NELSON The Frank Gehry-designed Winton Guest House, MINNEAPOLIS The MacDougall Farmstead, ~ ROGER RANDALL MINNEAPOLIS Historic Downtown Northfield, and WILL STARK Granitoid Streets of Duluth (Savedl) ST PAUL THERESE SIMMONS MINNEAPOLIS Each year, a committee of preservationists and citizens gather to select the 10 Most Endangered properties of Minnesota Listing on the Alliance's annual list HONORARY DIRECTOR can bring the limelight to pieces of our history currently being threatened with RICHARD T MURPHY SR statewide publicity and can stimulate local discussion and problem -solving tac- SAINT PAUL tics We need your help to let us -know what historical properties are most EX OFFICIO endangered in your community NINA ARCHABAL STATE HISTORIC OFFICER To submit a nomination, visit www mnpreservation org and fully complete the PRESERVATION ROGER BROOKS PH D * nomination form or complete the enclosed form If you have any questions, SAINT PAUL please contact the Alliance office at 651-293-9047 The deadline to submit the CAROLYN SUNDQUIST* nomination is Thursday, February 12, 2004 DULUTH MINNESOTA ADVISERS TO THE NATION -•- AL TRUST FOR HISTORIC PRESERVATION Thank you for helping the Alliance preserve Minnesota's heritage MAGAZINE EDITOR BOB GLANCY MINNEAPOLIS S16 Landmark Center - 75 W Fifth Street - St Paul, Minnesota 55102 651 293-9047 - fax 65I 293-9047 - wwwmnpreservation org - info @mnpreservation org December 4, 2003 Mr Steve Russell City of Stillwater VelezW-12S Alrem 0l-7af Memorial to Veteians of Stillwatei Aiea Schools Dear Stev60 Box 137 Stillw iter, NIN 55082 0137 o Phone 651 439 7796 • Fax 651 439 4350 Subject Temporary Sign and Tempoi ary Display at Veterans Memorial Site Sue Fitzgerald referred our inquiry and request to you foi your consideration and approval Until the Veterans Memorial construction is completed and dedicated on the anticipated date of Memorial Day 2004, we wish to have in place a sign and until this coming spring a vertically positioned dit play of paver G to the east of the sidewalk that runs south to north through the Rivei new Parking Lot and to the north side of the Pine Street sidewalk We have not authurized that aay construction signs be displayed and do not anticipate any consti uction related signs The sign is gloss finished and is 3'x3' in size on 8' posts tapped by gold painted balls The sign is in blue and red vinyl lettering on a white background and states VETERANS MEMORIAL Honoring Our Heroes then now and forever Info 439 7796 & 439 5410 stcroixcvalley org/veteransmemorial (A representation of the sign layout and font style is provided as an attachment) The vertical display of pavers would be 60' wide and 40" high and would consist of 5 i ows of 3 pavers to illustrate the running bend layout that paves s will be placed in when set either side of the north south sidev, alk this coming spring The display will be built of 4x4 posts 6' tall with 4'x4' and 4'x6' cross member s to accommodate the weight With the present freezing conditions of the ground, it is proposed that the display to be butted up to the metal railing parallel to the sidewalk and secured to the fence with nylon ties with legs piojecting out fiom the bottoms of the posts to provide additional stability It is desired that display be approximately 15' east of the sign and the 6' or so the fence is behind the north side of the Pine Street sidewalk We would have a litei ature box on one or both of the display posts Thank you for your consideration AJ0 s truly, Kraemer t ,,,,cc Sue Fitzgerald Honor ing Our Heroes, tr),!n, stow and loi ever of 115e commztnihec a zthm School DWrut #854 Veterans Memori*al "Honoring our Heroes .... then, now, and forever. Memorial Day Dedication Info: 439-7796 or 439- 5410 stcroaxvalley org/veteransmemoraal -k� LLt4 or-, R4,