HomeMy WebLinkAbout09-12-06 Heritage Preservation Commission Agenda PacketCity of Saratoga
HERITAGE PRESERVATION COMMISSION
AGENDA
Date: Tuesday, September 12, 2006 8:30 a.m.
Place: Warner Hutton House, 13777 Fruitvale Avenue
Type: Regular Meeting — Please meet in the parking lot in front of the
Warner Hutton House at 8:30 a.m. and Staff will provide
transportation to the site visit under New Business and return to
Warner Hutton House by 8:45 a.m.
I. Routine Organization
A. Roll Call
B. Approval of minutes from August 08, 2006 meeting
C. Posting of Agenda — Pursuant to Government Code Section 54954.2, the
agenda was posted on September 07, 2006
D. Oral & Written Communication - Any member of the public may address the
Commission about any matter not on the agenda for this meeting for up to
three minutes. Commissioners may not comment on the matter but may
choose to place the topic on a future agenda.
• Brookside Apartments — correspondence from Ms. Deni Green dated
August 14, 2006
• Brookside Apartments — correspondence from Mr. David Morrison
dated August 18, 2006
E. Oral Communications — Historic Preservation Commission direction to Staff —
Instruction to staff regarding actions on current Oral Communications.
11. Old Business
A. National Registry Plaques
B. Saratoga Landmark Plaques
C. Review application for designation of Oak Street as heritage lane
III. New Business
A. 8:30 am — site visit: 14195 Saratoga Avenue — Review proposed addition
and comment regarding compatibility with heritage lane
B. National Registry Applications and the Book -Go -Round
C. Discuss Mustard Walk 2007
IV. Pending Items
A. Historic Resources Inventory
B. McWilliams House Renovation
C. National Register Applications
D. Adopt a Tree Program for the Heritage Orchard
E. Update Heritage Ordinance
F. Review Oak Street as a Heritage Lane
G. Review additional content for Heritage Resources webpage
H. Historic Preservation Data Base
I. Review list of properties with structures 50 years and over in age
V. Adjournment
Adjourn to 8:30 a.m. Tuesday, October 10, 2006, Warner Hutton House, 13777
Fruitvale Avenue.
Please advise the Chair if you will be absent from the next scheduled meeting
In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, if you are a disabled person and you
need a disability - related modification or accommodation to participate in this meeting, please
contact the City Clerk's Office at 408.868.1269 or ctclerk @saratoga.ca.us Requests must be
made as early as possible and at least one full business day before the start of the meeting.
Any recommendation made by the Heritage Preservation Commission may be appealed to the
Planning Commission within 10 days of the date of the decision. The appeal shall be taken by
filing with the Secretary of the Planning Commission a written notice and filing fee within 10
days of the date of the decision.
Certificate of Posting of Agenda:
I, Shweta Bhatt, Assistant Planner for the City of Saratoga, declare that the foregoing agenda
for the meeting of the Heritage Preservation Commission of the City of Saratoga was posted at
the office of the City of Saratoga, 13777 Fruitvale Ave., Saratoga, CA 95070 and was available
for public review at that location. The agenda is also available on the City's website at
www.saratoga.ca.us.
Signed this 07th dray of September 2006 at Saratoga, California.
Shweta Bhatt
Assistant Planner
City of Saratoga Planning Division
408.868.1266
Date:
Place:
Type:
I.
City of Saratoga
HERITAGE PRESERVATION COMMISSION
DRAFT MINUTES
Tuesday, August 08, 2006 8:30 a.m.
Planning Division Conference Room, 13777 Fruitvale Avenue
Regular Meeting
Routine Organization
A. Roll Call
PRESENT. Commissioners Gomersall, Koepernik, Louden, Marra, and
McCarty.
ABSENT. Commissioners Kellond and Wyman.
GUESTS: Ms. Marilyn Marchetti
B. Approval of minutes from July 11, 2006 meeting — approved 5 -0
C. Posting of Agenda — Pursuant to Government Code Section 54954.2, the
agenda was posted on August 03, 2006
D. Oral & Written Communication - Any member of the public may address the
Commission about any matter not on the agenda for this meeting for up to
three minutes. Commissioners may not comment on the matter but may
choose to place the topic on a future agenda.
• Staff notified the commission regarding items within the Capital
Improvement Budget that pertained to historic properties.
E. Oral Communications — Historic Preservation Commission direction to Staff —
Instruction to staff regarding actions on current Oral Communications.
Old Business
A. National Registry Plaques — Commissioner Louden passed around photos
and materials samples of plaques. Commissioner Marra reiterated the HPC's
preference for generic plaques for the national registry properties and specific
plaques for the local landmark plaques. The Commission stated an overall
preference for the national registry plaques to be of larger size than the local
landmark plaques. Commissioner Louden volunteered to follow -up the
discussion by providing possible language for the national registry plaques for
the next meeting.
B. Saratoga Landmark Plaques — Commissioner Koepernik summarized his
findings regarding local plaques. The Commission discussed possible
language and a motion for the plaques to include language with the following
was passed by a 5 -0 vote: City of Saratoga, City emblem, historic landmark,
and historic name of structure (variable), circa date (variable).
C. Review application for designation of Oak Street as heritage lane — As the
applicant for this item was not present, Commissioners discussed overall goals
for the heritage lane and reiterated that obtaining as many signatures as possible
was important. There was brief discussion regarding boundaries of the proposed
heritage lane. Commissioner McCarty offered to gather more information
regarding the history of Oak Street.
III. New Business
None.
IV. Pending Items
A. Historic Resources Inventory
B. McWilliams House Renovation
C. National Register Applications
D. Adopt a Tree Program for the Heritage Orchard
E. Update Heritage Ordinance
F. Review Oak Street as a Heritage Lane
G. Review additional content for Heritage Resources webpage
H. Historic Preservation Data Base
I. Review list of properties with structures 50 years and over in age
V. Adjournment
Adjourn to 8:30 a.m. Tuesday, September 12, 2006, Warner Hutton House,
13777 Fruitvale Avenue.
Shweta Bhatt
From: Shweta Bhatt
Sent: Tuesday, August 15, 2006 3:52 PM
To: 'SoroptimistGirl @ aol.com'
Cc: Deborah Ungo- McCormick
Subject: RE: History Lost Please save this property
Deni,
Page 1 of 6
Item 1. D.
Oral and Written Communication
This helps me to figure out which project you were referring to. Thanks for sending me the below
information — I'll be sure to forward it on to Norm K.
Shweta.
- - - -- Original Message---- -
From: SoroptimistGirl @aol.com [mailto:SoroptimistGirl @aol.com]
Sent: Monday, August 14, 2006 12:15 PM
To: Shweta Bhatt
Subject: Re: History Lost Please save this property
Shweta,
Here we go I don't know what happen, but thak you for informing me about the attach file.
I look forward to your reply.
Deni
BROOKSIDE GLEN APARTMENTS PETITION AUGUST 2006
JMS Investments and David Morrison, which own the landmark 1950 BROOKSIDE GLEN Apartments
located at 14234 Saratoga - Sunnyvale Road, Saratoga, Ca 95070, next to Neal's Hollow's Shopping
Center. Part of San Jose and extension of Silicon Valley, has notified the tenants in the apartment
complex that it plans to demolish the apartments. It is an architecturally significant to the Bungalow
style or artisans like Miller houses, the buildings with 100- year -Old Redwood trees lining the Saratoga
Creek and property. The trees house some of the following bird life California quail, American kestrel,
Screech Owls, Hawks, and Peregrine Falcons a habitat life they have lived in for more then 50 years.
This will endanger the echo systems of the land and creek; as well, we will lose a piece of history.
JMS Investments and David Morrison want to demolish the BROOKSIDE GLEN Apartments to make
room for a 20 High -End Town Homes, 10 Duplex's and 2 Luxury Homes facing the creek. We have
contacted the Wild Life Society and requested them to review the property and our concerns as well
faxed this letter to them tel. 408 - 929 -9453, fax 408 - 929 -5853 they will survey the property and return a
report. We have contacted Norman Koepernick via e -mail from the Saratoga Historic Preservation
Commission; we will have them address this at the next HPC meeting. The City of Saratoga dose not
have a complete list of historically significant structures and many of the smaller culturally unique
buildings such as barns, tank towers, fruit drying sheds, vacation cottages and farm worker housing
have been missed or completely overlooked. The demolition could begin as early as November 2006,
in 4 months according to real- estate agents in the area.
The apartments are the only remaining viable affordable duplex's in this area. Everyone in the complex
either own a business in town or works for the local business they support the local business. The
residents do shop at the local groceries stores, drug store, gasoline station, small boutiques, banking
and dine at restaurants in town.
Page 2 of 6
Because of SARATOGA weak preservation and Historical laws, once again we will lose a little more
history and destroy a Habitat that may never return. JMS will be able to move forward with little or no
legal opposition. That is why it is essential for concerned people of Saratoga know that they oppose
losing this piece of our city's History. We plan to deliver this petition with signature attached, to the City
of Saratoga the Mayor and City council women and men of Saratoga.
Mr. Kline, Mayor
Kline@caspr.com
Aileen Kao, Vice Mayor
Akao saratoga.ca.us
Kathleen King
Kk2king_@_sgratoga.ca.us
Ann Waltonsmith
Awalton@-§-aratoga.ca.us
Nick Streit
Nstreit cpa- online.com
PLEASE NOTE: You do not have to make a donation when prompted in order for your signature with
this petition.
John and Bernardine Higinbotham lived at 14275 Saratoga Avenue during the 1930's. Saratoga Creek
was located behind the property and is a home to many varieties of wild life including California quail.
The Higinbotham has rescued an abandoned quail hatchling that they named Peeper, a little fellow
who became something of a local celebrity. The little bird lived with them for eight and a half years,
traveling around the Western United States, receiving visitors and visiting the local elementary school.
Peeper was born May 12, 1932 and died November 22, 1940.
The Wright -Eley Press in San Jose, CA published this story of Peeper in 1936. We have transcribed
this story to share with Saratoga bird lovers.
Peeper
The Story of Peeper
by Bernardine Higinbotham
Part I
My name is Peeper. I am a California Valley Quail, and was born May 12, 1932 in Saratoga, California.
My foster mother says I am the most intelligent bird she has ever known; and that, I feel, is a
complement for she places food under our oak tree and many wild birds come there to feed, so she
has a splendid chance to judge birds.
This allusion to my intelligence gives me an idea. I have had many varied and interesting experiences
for a quail that was born wild. Why not write my autobiography? I shall try somehow.
I was literally left on a doorstep (maybe in the interest of truth, I should say, a little to one side of the
step) 1 May morning.
The very first thing I remember was my real mother's voice, soft and muffled, calling," Hurry up, baby,
and come out," and it was my turn to roll out from under my mother's warm feathers and begin to peck
my way around the inside of my shell. While giving little taps here and there I could hear mother's voice
encouraging me gently.
I persistently worked until finally one half of the shell slid back off the half I was in, and I saw my
mother, with some of my brothers and sisters who had arrived earlier, peeking from her feathers.
There was still the difficulty of freeing myself from my half shell, but I struggled valiantly and finally the
deed was done, and I stepped forth in my little brown and tan fuzziness feeling a trifle weak, but
extremely glad to be separated from the case in which I had been imprisoned for the last twenty -one
days.
Next morning when I awoke, we were still behind the geranium at the side of the doorstep, and peeking
out, I saw father pacing up and down the walk nearby, and heard for the first time his deep kindly voice.
"It is high time we were leaving for the woods," he was saying, "People will soon be astir and we must
be away before any one comes out here." Mother answered, "Yes dear, "then rose and called to us
children. "Come right along, come right along," and started away from the nest with her seventeen
youngsters tumbling about her feet.
Page 3 of 6
Father led the way at a quick pace. I had scarcely taken three steps when I realized the trip was going
to be dreadfully hard for me. My legs wobbled and I grew dizzy. I called to mother to please not go so
fast, but in the confusion and chatter, she evidently did not hear me. I called again faintly, but to no
purpose for the family was out of sight.
I sat down exhausted and lonely. What a plight! Numbed with cold and grief- stricken at their desertion,
what could I do?
All of a sudden something loomed above me, and I was gently lifted up and carried into a dark place,
and a voice said, "Oh you poor little thing. Did your family desert you ?" I began to wonder what
happened, but soon fell asleep in comfortable warmth.
Later I awoke to find myself among warm feathers; different from my mother is yet very pleasing. I then
found I was not poor little Orphan Annie any longer, but had a foster mother and father who were
caring for me.
During the first three days of my life, I ate nothing. After hatching, we babies do not eat for that length
of time. My foster parents were much concerned, thinking I might starve. Three days passed and I
began to feel hungry, and tried some of the soft stuff, which had been placed, in my box. It really tasted
quite good. Then there was a small tin lid filled with water, which I also sampled. I then and there
adopted my new parents.
The first time my mother took me out of my box, which was furnished with a feather duster and an
electric light bulb for warmth, I felt so strong that I gave a jump from her hands and landed heavily on
the floor. Live and learn! I should have waited until my wing feathers grew out to form a parachute for
high jumps. Indeed, it is no fun to land on one's nose from such a height. Just try it once. Thus ended
my first week.
I was next placed on a table in the kitchen with a wire screen about eighteen inches high surrounding
my sleeping quarters and me. I tried many times to jump over it and after a few days succeeded, only
to find a screen placed over the top. That ended my fun.
However, from then on I had more freedom, and would run around the house at mother's heels. It was
rather dangerous. I had my toes stepped on several times, and once I very narrowly escaped complete
annihilation under foot, but still lived to tell my tale.
One night I became entangled in the feather duster, and by morning feathers were wrapped around my
neck in such a way that mother had to use scissors to cut me loose. Instead of the duster, I was given
a soft piece of wool for a bed. I must be born to trouble for I picked a long raveling from the wool, and
began to chew it up. Mother screamed, "He's swallowing it, "and before she could snatch it away, I had
gobbled it down. My parents were sure that would be my end, but I bobbed up serenely with no ill
effects.
Who knows, maybe that piece of wool helped my feathers along, for soon after I felt wing feathers
pinching through. Have you ever had that prickly sensation of coming feathers? Well, it is terribly
disagreeable. I used to try to assist their arrival by picking the itchy places, but every time I reached for
my wing, I would tumble over backwards, causing my parents much amusement. I reminded myself of
one of those Mexican jumping beans.
I celebrated when two weeks old by receiving callers out on the lawn. I proudly pranced around with
mother, while listening to the exclamations of praise for me.
One morning I looked over my shoulder and to and behold! Two little feathers were visible on the part
of my anatomy that is supposed to go over the fence last. I think mother was trying to tease me when
she said the feathers were henna - colored. (I am no female.) Anyhow, the tail was on its way, and I
hoped it would have a pleasant ending. Vain hopes! It was worse and much farther away than my
wings. Many a tumble I had while trying to make both ends meet. I laugh now as I write about those
early days, but they were no laughing matter then.
Mother always took me out several mornings a week when she worked in the garden, I was very fond
of the lippia which formed the garden paths, but unfortunately the old honey bees liked its flowers, so
my pleasure was somewhat spoiled, for the bees always seem to prefer the blossoms nearest my
feeding place, and kept me dodging about.
Another thing, which annoyed me greatly, was the way birds inconsiderately flew over my unprotected
head. I would jump under a tree or bush, if possible, but when caught in the open there was nothing to
do but put my head way down and stick my tail straight up in the air, fondly hoping that the birds would
think me a stick and do me no harm.
Mother and I sometimes had interesting games on the porch. She would crinkle up a small piece of
paper, and I would seize it and run away, she trying to catch me, but I was always too quick for her.
I was one month old when I attained the dignity of a large white wire cage all my own, which still serves
as my sleeping and eating quarters. It is fitted with cups for food and water and perches upon which to
roost, although at first I was too little to sleep on the perch and had a soft pad of wool in one corner of
Page 4 of 6
the cage to lie on. Of course, I have long since discarded the pad in favor of the perch at night.
The cage now hangs most of the time in the kitchen window, where I can watch the birds feed and play
under the oak tree. I do not spend many waking hours in the cage if mother is at home. I am always
with her around the house or garden.
My baby feathers were at this time gradually being replaced by dark brown ones, with here and there a
suggestion of white. I was delighted to be rid of those babyish brown and tan jumpers. My crest or
topknot feathers were on their way, too. I could feel them starting. One morning mother said, "I do
believe Peeper is going to have a top -knot and sure enough, little black feathers were visible and in the
course of a few weeks, there it was! Alas, I crowed too soon; that one fell out, another took its place,
which also shared the fate of the first; the third, however, had come to stay, and, as the children, say
was the best of all the game. At least it stayed until my molting season arrived that fall.
One day a month or two later, I surprised my parents by giving our clan call of "Come right home." It
was fun to see their astonishment. I have since learned that our eastern relatives have a call of "Bob
White ". Some cousins, brothers, or sisters maybe, call frequently out in the yard, and I see them often
but I pay absolutely no attention to them or their cry. Why should I? They left me in the lurch. Besides, I
have a much better time than they do. Three regular meals a day, and as much as I like between
meals. No wet, stormy, cold days or nights in the woods, and then, too, there is the shooting season,
when the poor wild quail cannot call their lives their own from one minute to the next.
Being a modest little bird, I think I shall draw my story to a close, and let mother tell something about
me, and thus spare my blushes.
Part II
I Take Up the Story of Peeper
On a pleasant afternoon in May 1932, my husband and I sat on our front porch and watched seventeen
quail's eggs hatch out in a nest at the corner of the steps.
I had been counting the days since female quail had started covering her eggs, and this was the
twenty -first day. Sure enough, true to form, about three o'clock thing started to happen. It was a curious
and might interesting sight. The mother would begin to cluck softly, and out would roll a small egg;
whether of its own volition or propelled by Mrs. Quail's feet, we could not determine; but there it was
and it continued to roll around. We could hear a faint pecking inside the shell, while the mother
continued her soft crooning. In a few minutes one -half of the shell slid back of the other and there
appeared to our vision a dark little curled up affair of fuzz. This began to move and finally struggled free
from the shell and stood up, revealing to us in all its brown and tan glory — a baby quail! Looking for the
entire world like a large sized bumblebee, the small rascal jumped upon its mothers back and
disappeared among her feathers. Mother then pushed the shell outside the nest, and to and behold, the
same process began over again with the same results, until all of the eggs were hatched. The dear little
mother must have drawn a long, tired but happy breath as she felt all her babies snuggling among her
feathers.
It was then six -thirty and we went in to dinner. The family was still there after dinner, and was evidently
going to remain until morning. What happened the next morning Peeper has already related. The tiny
mite I picked up that morning is now one of the family — and quite an important member too.
We call him Peeper because, from babyhood, he has peeped or chattered when he is awake, most of
the time, expressing his likes or dislikes. He always answers when he is talked to and is especially
loquacious with visitors.
He has learned to ride with us in the automobile, sits on the back of the seat, and makes comments on
passing cars and pedestrians. When we leave the car, he perches on my wrist and keeps lookout for
women and children, of whom he is very fond. When he spies a likely victim, he calls, "Come right
here," several times.
We found that Peeper also likes train travel, when we took him to Kansas and back last May — a
journey of 4,000 miles. He enjoyed it all, especially going into the diner where he was the center of
attention for both waiters and guests.
He fears no one. One day a busload of thirty students from the San Jose State Teachers College
crowded into our driveway to call on Peeper and the little fellow jumped from hand to hand, playing no
favorites.
This small quail enjoys company. If in the house and the doorbell rings, he rushes away to the door to
greet the visitor with his little call and friendly way. If out in the garden with me, and an auto stops at
our place, he is off like a shot for the gate to investigate, and say, "Come right in, come right in," for he
is hospitality personified. He cares nothing for his own tribe — never calls or pays the slightest attention
to them. He loves only humans. This curious little fellow eats when we do, three times a day, and
Page 5 of 6
scarcely anything between meals. He hops on the table and helps himself to what ever he wishes.
Some favorite dishes are — boiled potatoes, hard - boiled egg, beans, bread, butter, cottage cheese,
applesauce, plum jam, walnuts, and cream of wheat, corn flakes, oranges and grapefruit. For greens,
he eats chickweed, grass, lippia and lettuce — besides several kinds of seed.
Of course, he only takes small nips, and always knows when he has had enough, and cannot be
tempted past that point. Many humans might learn a lesson from him in that respect.
Peeper's siestas are usually taken on my lap. When I am knitting, sewing or reading, and he gets tired,
he jumps up and scratches around with his little feet on my dress before settling down to sleep. The
scratching is one of the instincts of wild life, I presume. Sometimes he tucks his head under his wing,
but more often, he lies on his side to sleep.
This bird is very sensitive to color and discriminates between my dresses. Some shades of blue he
does not like, and registers his dislike clearly by scolding and nipping my wrists. He is fond of browns,
greens, yellows, and a few shades of pink. His preference is manifested by cooing and running around
me.
If your shoes are brown and white, he is fascinated by them and goes round and round them playing
with the strings, if any, and pecking at the shoes.
While on the subject of diet, I forgot to say that Peeper is most certainly milk fed quail. We take raw
Jersey milk twice a day between meals and Peeper would feel neglected if he was not invited to take
his three or four sips out of a glass. He has also an extreme fondness for cream. At breakfast and
lunch, he walks up to the cream pitcher and waits for a spoon to be dipped in, so he may take a sip or
two.
This little bunch of feathers weighs only eight ounces and has been perfectly healthy except for one
time. This is what happened then; out in the garden one day I stepped on a honeybee, and Peeper
immediately gobbled it down. I thought, if he is so fond of them, why not give him another one or two?
Four more were consumed. This was when he was a baby and evidently did not know when to stop. I
went on working with the flowers and when next I looked around, Peeper was standing on one foot,
feathers all puffed out and eyes closed. I picked him up and for two hours, he sat on my lap and never
moved. He recovered and was as well as ever but has never eaten one honeybee since.
There is scarcely a minute, when out of the cage, that he is not following me around the house or yard,
if I go into the next room and close the door, shutting him out, he stands patiently at the door calling to
me until I return.
Quail must be frolicsome in their wild state for Peeper is full of play. He runs from one side to another
under a chair playing peek -a -boo, crouching with head down and tail straight up until I jump at him,
them he goes to the other side.
There are many little tricks with which this pet of ours entertains us, but he really should be seen to be
thoroughly appreciated - "seen in person" as they say of movie stars.
He is not a trained quail, only a tame one, but such a dear, gentle trusting little thing that no one could
help loving him — so, here's to Peeper, prince of Quails. Long may he live!
Peeper was a born traveler and took many trips with his parents. Here is a list of his motor trips with the
number of miles Peeper traveled.
000 ice:
California Valley Quail
Page 6 of 6
1936 1937 1938
Kansas and back by train. 4000 mi. Death Valley 1860 mi. Bryce and Zion Canyons 2593 mi.
Carmel 299 mi. Mt. Lassen 898 mi.
Pinnacles 140 mi. Carmel (2nd trip) 260 mi.
Yosemite 544 mi. Sonora Pass 508 mi.
Santa Cruz 161 mi. California - Oregon - Nevada - Utah - Arizona - New Mexico - Texas
Crater Lake 1240 mi.
Tahoe 574 mi.
Ft. Bragg 524 mi.
Carlsbad Caverns 3083 mi.
Feather River 557 mi.
Yosemite (2nd trip) 430 mi.
Sources:
Higinbotham, Bernadine The Story of Peeper. 1936, Wright -Eley Printing, San Jose, CA.
News clippings from the Archives of the Saratoga Historical Foundation.
APril Halberstadt, April 2006
All rights reserved.
- - - -- Original Message---- -
From: Shweta Bhatt
Sent: Monday, August 14, 2006 11:26 AM
To: 'SoroptimistGirl @aol.com'
Cc: Deborah Ungo- McCormick
Subject: Re: History Lost Please save this property
Hi Deni,
I see that your email was addressed to Norm K., but was sent to me. It is nice to meet you over
email — I am the staff liaison to the HPC.
I was not able to open your attachment, so I am not sure as to what this is in regards to? Will
you please clarify?
Shweta.
- - - -- Original Message---- -
From: SoroptimistGirl @aol.com [mailto:SoroptimistGirl @aol.com]
Sent: Sunday, August 13, 2006 9:51 PM
To: Shweta Bhatt
Subject: Re: History Lost Please save this property
Dear Norm Koepernik,
Jennie Taylor from the Saratoga Museum gave me your number, I have attach a file to this email
please tell me what I can do to have the committee review this property. The petition is being walked as
we of 8/14/06 we plan to have 500 signatures before the city open forum, I haven't heard back Deborah
Ungo- McCormick when the meeting will be held maybe you could give that information.
Thank You,
Deni Green
08/18/2006 13:15 14083744420 JSM ENTERPRISES PAGE 02/04
To: Colin Cray
Prom: David Momixa
RE: Respomw to email from Deni Green, Apartmcmt 011,
Brookside Glen Apartments
To Shweta Matt ddW August 14,2W6
BROORSIDE GLEN APARrMFN'rS PETITION AUGUST 2006
Item I. D.
Oral and Written Communication
JMS Investments and David Morrison, which own the landmark 1950 BROOKSIDE GLEN Apartments located at 14234
Saratoga - Sunnyvale Road, Saratoga, Ca 95070. next to Nealss Hollow's Shopping Center. Part of
Responft: I am 4 44 year resident of Saratoga and have owned the Brookside Ott Apoftwft for 34 years. The
Brookside Glen Apartments were built In 19!x2. not 1950. The Brookom Glen ApOrbnent's private drl wmw wM
completed In 1961 by James Grfirft, Inc., contradDr.
The driveways was completed one year prior to 0* apwt mwft ciao to A ddvpwW land swap with ilarwtn lee. %e seller,
who retained his m4dence on the easterly we acre.
San ,lose and extens/ort of Silicon Valley, has notified the tenants in the apartment complex that it plans to demolish the
apartments. Nis an architecturally significant to the Bungalow style or art/sens like Miller house,S, the buildings with i00-
year -Old Redwood trees lining the Saratoga Creek and propeRy, the trees house some of the following bird life
Callfomra quail, American kestrel, Screech Owls. Hawks, and Peregrine Falcons a habitat I fe they have lives in for more
then 50 years. This will endanger the echo systems of the fend and creek; as well, we will lose a Place of history,
Response: The clump of 31,arge redwood trees were planted by myself in 1974. They were in 5 gallon
containers, I inch in dianaew and 5 feet tall. The three redwood Ufts are 32 years old, no I00 years old,
i havc never seen a screech owl, hawk or Peregrine Falcon housed in any of the trees at Brookside Glen
ApaxtgmeWs in the past 34 years of ovvncrs,hip, However, I do not doubt that th= birds have flown overlmd
or perched on a tree bmch at some time.
JMS Investments and David Morrison want to demolish the BROOKSIDE GLEN Apartments to make room for a 20
High -End Town Homes, 10 Owlex`s and 2 Luxury Homes facing the creek, We have contacted the Wild Lrlrs Soaisty and
regUeSted them to review the property and our concerns ea well faxed this letter to them tel 408429.9453, fax 408 -929-
5853 they will survey the property and return a report We have contacted Norman Kospamick via a -mail from the
Saratoga Historic Preservation Commission; we will have them address this at the next HPC meeting. The City of
Seraloga dose riot have a complete list of historically signil;cant structures and many of the smaller culturally unique
buildings such as barns, tank towers, frult dr}ving $11903, vacation cottages and farm warkar hcusing have been missed
or oompleteiy ovaadooked. The demolition could begin as early as Nrwember 2006, in 4 months according to real- estate
agents irr the area.
Response: Ao I rweall, Warman Hyde, Architect, with oificea on Big Bassin, headed an historical building mmmittse for the
Co over 20 years ago and klentifled all existit►8 or potential historical 91rvctures In Saratoga. Brookside Glen was not
on his list
I
oe/le/2006 13:15 14083744420 JSM ENTERPRISES PAGE 03104
Page 2
The apartments are the only remaining vlable affordable duplex's in this area, Everyone in the complex eltherown a
business In town or works for the local business they support the laCal business. Tho residents do strop at the local
groceries stores, dnrg store, gasoline station. small boutiques, banking and dine at restaurants in town,
Response: Brookside Glenn ,Apartments were not desiped or intended to be `viable affordable units. 'fife
runt four the POM two years lea ben q well below market rent for two reasons:
l . As the owner it is better to get some tears tbraon none during this two year transition.
2. Rent is well below market rent to hdp tenants with the uncertainties of their occupancy due to proposed
construction.
The overage MW in SaM Clara Cp'tttrty is S 1,3201month for a we bedroom apartment. W 000-bedrom units
average $948 /ruonth for the past two years. If construction were not pmposed, I Wuld rent my ane bedroom
apartments for $1,600 to $1,700 per won&
Everyone in the complex does not work or min a business in Saratoga Following is a list of actual work
locadoius for complex tenants:
Sunnyvale,
San .lose
Part time, uftOvM ,
Saratoga
Campbell
San Jose
=*3axatop
5unnyvade
Palo Alto
Unlmown
=;�Swatoga
Campbell
=>Sarnioga
Belmont
ltOOMd
V W ies
08/18/2006 13:15 14083744420 JSM ENTERPRISES PAGE 04/04
Palo .Alto
=5ftn aga
San Jose
Sao Jose
Only 5 of the 20 tewmts work in Saratoga, #W ell.
$eCauSe of SARA TOGA week presorvaWn and Historical laws, once again we will Jose a fi tie more history and destroy
a Habitat that may haver return. JAfS will be able to move forward with little or no legal oppo3lu017. That is why It Is
essential for concerned peopls of Saratoga know tnat they appose losing this prone of our clty's Histe►y, W6 plan. to
deliver this p6tition wim signatorg attached, to the City of Saratoga the Mayor and City council woman and men of
Saratoga.
Res ,se: 1 am not aware of weak PM WVation artd historical laws. As Z wr laded, Wamtmn Hyde, A.mNtmt,
identified ell historic structum 20 years ago and grookside was cot on bus list.
John $%f Bernardlne Hlginbotham lived at 14275 Saratoga Avenue during the 1930s. Saratoga Creek was tocat&d
behind the property and is a hpme to many varleueS Of wild ift inrluding Califomia Quad, The Higinbotham has rascueu
an abandoned quail hatchling that they named Peepar, a little fellow who beoame something or a local celebrily, The
little bird lived with them for eight and a half years, traveling around the Western Unitad States, m0eiving visiror5 and
viSrting the locei elementary school. Peeper was born May 12, 1932 and died November 22, 1940.
The Wright -Eley Press in San Jose, CA published this story of Peeperin 1936. We have transcribed this story to share
with Saratoga blra (ovens,
Response: Thist story about a quail is touching„ however, it boob place a Haile from Bmkside Glen; not on
Saratoga - Sunnyvale Road, but on Saratoga Avenue, 70 years ago. Seventy years age►, jBrookside Qdcn and
most of Saratoga was covered by plum trees which were planted in the late 1900's. Tae entire site of
Bmkside Glen in 1960 was cov+erod with dead or dying Prude trees. N9 Otter tree species grew on this 3 -scr+e
parcel at that time. d9 ftm qty aging at Brookside Olen were planted by the owners or are
volunteers, At trees are less than 46 years old and the three redwoods are 32 years old,
Col" hope this letW e1wifles the statements made by Mu. Grem
--Dave
P
Proposed Saratoga Plaques as of 8/8/06 �4P�f-
Mme,
At the Heritage Preservation Commission meeting of 8/8/06 the design below was
proposed for Saratoga local plaques. Saratoga has previously used bronze plaques 8"
wide by 5" high to designate its heritage buildings. The new Saratoga plaques will also be
8" wide by 5" high bronze plaques and will contain the seal of the City of Saratoga in the
upper left hand corner. These plaques will be custom ordered (for the historic name).
CITY OF
SARATOGA
lob.
L11V'0VL
HISTORIC LANDMARK
(Historic name here)
BUILT (or CIRCA) ####
(Not to scale)
For its national registry plaques Saratoga will not use a state plaque, but will use plaques
10" wide by 7" high as shown below: These plaques will be ordered in annual batches (for
a specific year).
THIS PROPERTY HAS BEEN
LISTED IN THE
NATIONAL REGISTER
OF HISTORIC PLACES
BY THE UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
SARATOGA CA (year here)
(Not to scale)
- - -Bob Louden
August 8, 2006
Plaques for National Register Properties: July 15, 2006
Contact: Ms. Patricia Ambacher (pambacher @parks.ca.gov)
Office of Historic Preservation (OHP)
California State Parks 916/653 -8936
The state does not pay for these plaques. The wording on the plaques does not have to
be approved by the OHP, but the OHP would like to have the wording "placed on the
National Register" replaced by "listed in the National Register ".
1) We need to decide: Do we want to use a "standard plaque ", a "Saratoga plaque ", or
a "unique plaque" which would be different for each property. Note that the Foothill
Club has ordered a unique plaque at a cost to them of about $600.
a) A "standard plaque" would cost the least and, would not require us to buy several
plaques at one time or keep track of an inventory of plaques.
b) A "Saratoga plaque" would require us to order several plaques at a time and
maintain a plaque inventory.
c) A "unique plaque" would be custom designed and ordered for each property.
2) How much do we want to spend per plaque?
3) Conclusions at 7/11/06 meeting:
—> Photograph & use the SHF Museum plaques.
—> National plaques to be "standard plaques ".
—> Propose designs at August meeting.
Suggested Vendor is:
Erie Landmark Company
637 Hempfield Hill Road
Columbia PA 17512
8001874 -7848
www.erielandmark.com
Some Prices from this vendor are:
National Register Standard Wording Bronze 7" x 5"
$86
10" x 7"
$119
11" x 8"
$146
15" x 12"
$265
National Register Custom Worded Bronze 7" x 5"
$92
10" x 7"
$127
11 "x8"
$166
15" x 12"
$326
Plaques & Markers for National Register Properties:
(from Shweta Bhatt, City of Saratoga)
1) Erie Landmark Company, 4449 Brookfield Corporate Drive, Chantilly VA 22021 -1642
800/874 -7848, www.erielandmark.com
- - >good site.
2) Smith - Cornell, Inc., 567 1/2 East Riverview, Napoleon OH 43545
800/325 -0248
3) La Haye Bronze, Inc., 1346 Raiulroad Street, Corona CA 91720
714/734 -1371
4) Meierjohan - Wengler, Inc., 10330 Wayne Avenue, Cincinatti OH 45215
513/771 -6074
5) Southwell Company, POB 299, San Antonio TX 78291
800/950 -8068, www.southwellco.com
-- >good site with selection of plaques to order on -line.
See also "plaques info" PDF document for other sources.
This list obtained from "The Old Hopuse Journal" catalog
Sent by Ms. Patricia Ambacher, OHP, CA State Parks
916/653 -8936, pambacher @parks.ca.gov
The state does not pay for plaques.
Say "listed in the National Register ", not "placed on the National Register ".
Wording does not need to be approved by OHP.
Property owners may purchase plaques at their own expense.
B e
r � r
NATIONAL TRUST
fo,-HISTORIC PRESERVATIONO
Help from the National Trust Resource Center
Information Sheet #7
PLAQUES FOR HISTORIC BUILDINGS AND HOMES
Please Note: Although many owners want to have a plaque placed on their National Register -
listed building, the National Park Service does not have a plaque program. Owners of National
Register buildings may mount a plaque on their property if they wish. A number of private
companies manufacture suitable plaques. This list is by no means a complete one, nor is it an
endorsement by the National Trust of the companies listed here.
To avoid costly shipping charges, you may want to work with a foundry or engraving firm in
your local area. Consult with your State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO) and any local
historical commission to find out if they have plaque programs of their own. Your SHPO will
also be able to tell you if your state has a special funding program to help with the cost of a
plaque. To obtain information about your SHPO (the name of the office, mailing address,
telephone number), please visit the National Trust's website using this link:
http: / /www.nationaltrust.or /g help /statewide org.asp. You can also call the National Conference
of State Historic Preservation Officers at (202) 624 -5465 or visit their website at
www.ncshpo.org. Finally, and most importantly, be extremely careful when affixing the plaque
to the historic building in order to avoid harming the building material.
Architectural Bronze & Aluminum Corp.
3638 West Oakton St.
Skokie, IL 60076
1- 800 - 339 -6581; (847) 674 -3638
Fax: (847) 674 -3452
httLi:/ /www.ai-chiteCturalbronze.com
All -Craft Wellman Products, Inc.
4839 E. 345th St.
Willoughby, OH 44094
1- 800 - 340 -3899; (440) 946 -9646
Fax: (440) 946 -9648
www.all-craftwellman.com
CenTec Cast
501 Knapp Street
Fremont, OH 43420
1- 800 - 969 - 3740;(419)355 -1414
Fax: (419) 355-1422
http: / /www.centeccast.com/
Cirecast, Inc.
1790 Yosemite Ave.
San Francisco, CA 94124
(415) 822 -3030
Fax: (415) 822-3004
http:/ /www.cirecast.coin/
Protecting the Irreplaceable
(202) 588 -6000 FAX (202) 588 -6059
www.nationaltrust.org E -mail: feedback @nationaltrust.org
1785 Massachusetts Avenue, NW Washington, DC 20036 -2117
Plaques
Page 2
Colonial Brass Company
42 Connie Street
Taunton, MA 02780
1- 800 -549 -8670; (508) 947 -1098
http: / /www.colonialbrass.com/
Erie Landmark Company
637 Hempfield Hill Road
Columbia, PA 17512
1- 800 - 874 -7848
Fax: (717) 285 -9060
http: //www.erielandmark.com/
Custom Home Accessories, Inc.
9245 Beatty Dr.
Sacramento, CA 95826
1- 800 - 265- 0041;(916)362 -0414
Fax: (916) 362 -0410
http: / /ww•w. custom -mai lboxes.coin /plaques.litm I
East Point Foundry, Inc.
P.O. Box 90238
East Point, GA 30344
(404) 762 -1737
Fax: (404) 762-1738
Eagle Sign & Design, Inc.
901 E. Liberty Street
Louisville, KY 40204
1- 888 -561 -0007; (502) 561 -0007
http://www.ea,Oesign.coiii/
Healy Brothers Foundry
60 New River Road, P.O. Box 4
Manville, RI 02838
1- 800 - 626 -3229
Fax: (401) 765 -7612
Lake Shore Industries
1817 Poplar Street, P.O. Box 59
Erie, PA 16512
1- 800 - 458 -0463
Fax: (814) 453-4293
http: / /w,�N�v.lsisigns.com/
The Southwell Co.
P.O. Box 299
San Antonio, TX 78291
1- 800 - 950 -8068; (210) 223 -1831
Fax: (210) 223 -8517
http://www.soutilwelico.coi-n
Sewah Studios, Inc.
Millcreek Road, P.O. Box 298
Marietta, OH 45750
1- 888 -557- 3924;(740)373 -2087
Fax: (740) 373 -3733
littp: / /www.sewalistudios.com/
The National Trust for Historic Preservation provides this list of resources solely for
informational and educational purposes. This is not intended as a specific recommendation or
endorsement of any particular business, organization or entity.
n: \response \plaques.wpd (Updated by the Resource Center 10105)
Protecting the Irreplaceable
(202) 588 -6000 FAX (202) 588 -6059
www.nationaltrust.org E -mail: feedback @nationaltrust.org
1785 Massachusetts Avenue, NW Washington, DC 20036 -2117
Plaque Prices from South Bay Bronze on 9/11/06:
5 "x8" Saratoga Plaque: (historic name & year different on each plaque)
One -time Setup cost: $200
Cost per plaque (for order of 12): $240
Tx10" National Plaque: (only year will be different oneach plaque)
One -time Setup cost: $150
Cost per plaque (for order of 4): $320
South $a,y Bronze
Home About Us Plaques / Bas Reliefs Large Bushings Designer Bells Sculptures
k 1 t.
Page 1 of 2
Items
Celebrating 158 Years of Continuous
Business
Welcome to South Bay Bronze. We are
excited to introduce our services in:
• Specialized Plaques, Bas Relief
• Sand Castings, Bronze and Aluminum
• Designer Bronze Bells
• Continuous Cast Bronze
• Bronze Centrifugal Castings
• Continuous Cast Irons
• Stainless Steel Centrifugal Castings
• Hydroelectric Dam Bushings
• Oilite
Click Here to learn more about our
................... _........ ...............................
company.
We invite you to visit our galleries:
Gilbert Hernandez
A New Voice is Given to an Old Friend
Barbary Coast Trail
San Francisco Historical
Society
http://bronzemanufacturer.com/
HP Pavilion at San Jose Hall
of Fame
Bronze Bas Relief Plaque
Rough Machined Bronze
Flanged Bushing
C -905
9/12/2006
South Bronze
Page 2 of 2
www& ayiln ey-a-rd.s c"o.m.
Hermana Mundial
Limited Edition of 6
Oar Locks
Stainless and Bronze
Home About Us Plaques Bas Reliefs Large Bushings Designer Bells Sculptures Specialty Items
P.O. Box 3254, San Jose, CA 95156-3254
Phone: 408.947.0607 Fax: 408.947.0697 Email'. southbaybronze@ rldnet.att.net
........ ....... - ....... . ... ..................... .................................
Website Design by: HWS. All rights reserved.
http://bronzemanufacturer.com/ 9/12/2006
08/28/2006 17:13 4082933202 COASTCREATIVE PAGE 01/01
From: Sam Wool <samWool@coast0.com>
Subject: tax 297.8270
Date: August 28, 2006 5:01 :42 PM PDT
To- Norman Koepernik
Cc: phone 971 -8636
Hi Norman,
Here are the prices for the etched zinc plaques. Material Is .250 zinc alloy
Painted to simulate cast bronze. Samples can be picked up to review.
4 -96.00
10 -78.80
25 -69.10
Prep-120.00
UT is 10 days from receipt of artwork.
Cheers, Sam
Sam Wool
Coast Creative Nameplates
1097 North 5th Street
San Jose, CA 95112
408- 279 -1355 ph
408 - 293 -3202 fax
3v� o
OG
C)%J
k VJ a w2e
swc--1-4A
Item II. B.
Saratoga Landmark Plaques
Community Development Department
City of Saratoga
13777 Fruitvale Avenue
Saratoga, Califomia 95070
M E M O R A N D U M
DATE: Tuesday, September 12, 2006
TO: Heritage Preservation Commission
FROM: Shweta Bhatt, Assistant Planner
SUBJECT: Oak Street as Heritage Lane
Property Location: Oak Street, Saratoga, California
Project Applicant: Willys Peck/Kathleen Casey
Property Owner: Various
Item II. C.
Oak Street as Heritage Lane
Proposal Description
The Community Development Department has received an application to designate Oak Street
as a heritage lane. This item was discussed at the July 11th and August 8th 2006 HPC
meetings.
In efforts to quantify the linear feet of additional frontage necessary, a spreadsheet tally has
been established. The applicant has been provided this spreadsheet and has added to it. Both
versions are attached to this memorandum. No additional signatures have been submitted
since application submittal.
Additionally, to assist in identifying meets and bounds of the proposed heritage lane, a map
identifying affected properties by the proposed designation is attached.
Staff Recommendation
Staff recommends that the Heritage Preservation Commission:
(1) Discuss the proposal; and
(2) Request the applicant to provide additional documentation regarding the historic significance
of Oak Street; and
(3) Request the applicant to clarify the type of heritage lane designation proposed, the meets
and bounds of the designation, and that the applicants obtain signatures from additional
property owners such that the requirements of the code are met.
Attachments
(1) Signatures received thus far
(2) Spreadsheet tally
(3) Applicant's spreadsheet
(4) Draft map showing affected properties
(5) Vicinity map
(6) Assessor parcel maps
l�J
lS � U L5 i
11 {i�
L'
J ll
JUL
0 3 2006
Si gAgAf6 #ents needed to establish a "Heritage
Lane, Oak street ",
Name of . ratoga reside ddress of res dent
, kA
i
M=
1)�
n
2)
3)
q�
il� oC t��
/ 0 e,,
zd Z-
.
4)
(CAL C
S)
6;, ,Bo k
/ `/ 73 Z
S1
6)
T�
7)
8)
� i'zsi M MIQkD S
. v .
CA.
C
/ lly93 °'4 `` S 7
10) rrxo ,n
11)
Signatures Received
WOM
x
j
4 A
I.
Signature of residents needed to establish a "Heritage Lane, Uak street ", Saratoga, CA. I
Name of Saratoga resident Address of resident Signature of resident `
21
22) N4 Q
4) ti Db%►e m
V!!�ql , —
5)
t
27)
28)
29)
30)
31)
32)
33)
34)
35)
36)
37)
38)
39)
40)
41)
42)
43)
Signatures Received
"North" Side Oak Street
"North" Side
58.8
Frontage* (feet)
APN
125.5
517 -09 -042
45.8
517 -09 -020
100.0 517 -09- 063 -066
45.0
517 -09 -024
50.0
517 -09 -025
50.0
517 -09 -026
48.8
517 -09 -027
50.0
517 -09 -027
150.0
517- 09 - ? ??
50.0
517 -09 -031
50.0
517 -09 -032
50.0
517 -09 -071
150.0 517 -09- 072 -077
150.0 517 -09- 051 -056
150.0
517 -09 -045
25.0
517 -09 -045
58.8
517 -08 -060
194.0
517 -08 -017
27.0
517 -08 -017
157.9
517 -08 -018
109.1
517 -08 -061
115.9
517 -08 -062
TOTAL 1,952.8
60% = 1,171.7
* Based on Assessor Parcel Map
Provided Property
Numeric Address Frontage* (feet) Owner /Signature
14493 Oak Street 45.0 Sorensen
14575 Oak Street 50.0 Zambetti
14655 Oak Street
58.8
Bejonke (sp ?)
14701 Oak Street
157.9
Alexander
14739 Oak Street
109.1
Ordona (sp ?)
14753 Oak Street
115.9
Brown
TOTAL Provided
536.7
Additional Needed
635.0
Spreadsheet Tally
Printed 9/5/2006
"South" Side Oak Street
"South" Side
Provided
Property
Frontage* (feet)
APN
Numeric Address
Frontage* (feet)
Owner /Signature
125.0
517 -10 -012
14414 Oak Street
125.0
City of Saratoga
50.0
517 -10 -011
19.9
517 -10 -013
None
19.9
City of Saratoga
50.0
517 -10 -034
50.0
517 -10 -009
15.0
517 -10 -015
65.0
517 -10 -008
50.0
517 -10 -007
50.0
517 -10 -006
100.0
517 -10 -004
99.2
517 -10 -003
14534 Oak Street
99.2
Fitzsimmons
40.0
517 -10 -002
616.8
517 -10 -047
52.0
517 -08 -026
50.0
517 -08 -047
14666 Oak Street
50.0
Cummins
50.0
517 -08 -046
14672 Oak Street
50.0
Taylor
50.0
517 -08 -045
14678 Oak Street
50.0
McKenzie
50.0
517 -08 -044
50.0
517 -08 -043
14690 Oak Street
50.0
Holt
128.0
517 -12 -006
14700 Oak Street
128.0
Baker
128.0
517 -12 -005
88.8
517 -12 -004
14732 Oak Street
88.8
Boyd
88.8
517 -12 -036
60.0
517 -12 -002
14760 Oak Street
60.0
Feitu (sp ?)
TOTAL 2,126.4
TOTAL Provided
720.8
60% = 1,275.9
Additional Needed
555.0
* Based on Assessor Parcel Map
Spreadsheet Tally
Printed 9/5/2006
Hojal
"North" Side Oak Street
Updated August 16, 2006 -kc
"North" Side
Provided
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Frontage' (feet)
APN
Numeric Address
Frontage' (feet)
Property Owner /Signature
1 2
1 3 7
50.0
City property
Intersection Sara -LG /Oa
50.0
City Property - Public access
0.0
517 - 09.042
14472 Sara -LG ROAD
0.0
No Contest/Bus addr not Oak
7
125.5
517- 09-006
OAK Dry Cleaners Side
125.5
No Contest/Bus addr not Oak
2 7
45.8
517 -09-007
OAK Denest Driveway
45.8
No Contest/Bus addr not Oak
0.0
517 -09 -020
14414 Sara -LG ROAD
0.0
No Contest/Bus addr not Oak
0.0
517 -09 -02122
14490 Sara -LG ROAD
0.0
No Contest/Bus addr not Oak
2 4
90.0
517 -09 -063
Oak Street
0.0
Complex 6, four owners?
64
Oak Street
No Condo frontage on Oak
65
Oak Street
All driveway which faces Oak
66
Oak Street
Modem architecture
3
45.0
517 -09-024
14493 Oak Street
45.0
Sorensen
2
50.0
517 -09 -025
Oak Street
0.0
Modem/Driveway /Gar on Oak
2
50.0
517 -09 -026
Oak Street
0.0
Apartment gone, Empty lot
3
48.8
517 -09 -027
Oak Street
0.0
Rental green 2 In
1 3
50.0
517 -09 -0277?
Oak Street
0.0
Rental green 2 h
2 4
150.0
517 -09 -034
Oak Street and 3rd
150.0
Complex 5, Rental One owner
Unit2
Oak Street
Third Street parking -garage
Unit3
Oak Street
Three units in front affected
Unit4
Oak Street
Two Units in Rear
Unit5
Oak Street
Owner on Third
1 3 7
50.0
City property
Intersection 3rd Slfeet/O
50.0
City Property, Third Street
0.0
517 -09 -031
Address on 3rd Street
0.0
No Contest PTN12
0.0
517 -09.080
Address on 3rd Street
0.0
No Contest, PC1_7
0.0
517 -09 -081
Address on 3rd Street
0.0
No Contest, PCL2
2 3
50.0
517 -09 -032
Oak Street/Parking 3rd ;
0.0
PTN71
3
50.0
517.09.071
14575 Oak Street
50.0
Zambetti
37?
25.0
517 -09 -072
Oak Street
0.0
Complex 4, six owners
2
25.0
73
Oak Street
0.0
Parking on 6th Street?
2
25.0
74
Oak Street
0.0
2
25.0
75
Oak Street
25.0
Owner, Received Signature
2
25.0
76
Oak Street
0.0
2
25.0
77
Oak Street
0.0
1 3 6 7
50.0
City property
Public Access Oak/4th/ t
50.0
City- Access;school to 4th Street
(CORRECT ASSESSOR MAP)
2 4
?
25.0
517 -09 -051
14613 Oak street
0.0
Complex 3, Six Rentals-one owner
2
25.0
52
Oak Street
0.0
Rental Lower Apartment
2
25.0
53
Oak Street
0.0
Rental
2
25.0
54
Oak Street
0.0
Rental Upper Apartment
2
25.0
55
Oak Street
0.0
Rental
2
25.0
56
Oak Street
0.0
Rental
2 4
150.0
517 -09 -045
Oak Address(YES, BUT;
0.0
Complex 2, one owner
2
Unit 2
Oak Street
0.0
Is this address Oak Street?
2
Unit 3
Oak Street
0.0
Haw Many units?
2
Unit 4
Oak Street
0.0
Driveway on 51h Street
3 7
25,0
517 -09 -045
Public Access- Oak/5th i
25.0
No contest. Public access,Complex 2,
Complex 2 Driveway on 5th Street.
4
60.3
517 -08 -060
14655 Oak Street
60.3
Complex 1, Benke
1 3 7
50.0
City property
Intersection Oak -St. Cha
50.0
City Property, St. Charles
3
194.0
517 -08 -017
Oak Street/St. Charles
0.0
Historical house St. Charles
3
27.0
517 -08 -017
Oak Street/lot extention
0.0
Historical house St. Charles
For above lot
3
157.9
517 -08-018
14701 Oak Street
157.9
Alexander
3
109.1
517 -06 -061
14739 Oak Street
109.1
Ordona (sp ?)
3
115.9
517 -08.062
14753 Oak Street
115.9
Brown
TOTAL
2,094.3
TOTAL Provided
1,109.5
60 %=
1,256.6
Additional Needed
147,1
see Column,'South Side of Oak"
594.8 feet, = Extra 426.5 feet
Over 60% of required signatures
KATHLEEN'S INFORMATION=
AUGUST 25, 2006
Sign %60
Actual
Received /Signature Provided
Required
60% TOTALS, needed
1256.6
2094.3
Oak;Northside
1109.5
147.1 Ft
Under requirement for North Side
1420.7
2367.8
Oak;Southside
2052.7
-632.1 Ft
Over requirement for Southside
218 Ft
3 new signatures = August 28
Grand
4321.3
Total Oak REOI
2954.1
267 Ft
Over 60% SIGNATUREas of July 2nd
Total
REQUIRED FOR CITY TO ACCEPT
Currently over.
485 Ft
Over requirement total AUG28
FOOTNOTES:
Ft
'1
Ft
Driveways'2 'Lady Fatima ??
Ft
Historical possible'3 +Fatima /Komina
Ft
Complexes 1 -6,'4 total frontage
Ft
New Signatures received'5
Ft
Needs to be changed on Map *6
Ft
Could be debated '7
Applicant's Spreadsheet
PSgina 1
Hojal
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 "South" Side Oak Street
Provided
"South" Side Frontage'
Frontage' (feet) APN Numeric Address (feet) Property Owner /Signature
3 125.0 517 -10 -012 14414 Oak Street 125.0 Historical- Phelan Old Library -City
2 3 5
2 3
2 3 7
2 7
2 7
3
2 3
2 3
3 5
3 7
1 3 7
3 7
50.0 517 -10 -011 14415 -8 Oak Street 50.0 Historical- Odd Fellows Hall
50.0 517 - 10.013 Historical - Muesum Driver 50.0 Historical Museum -City of Saratoga
Main Entrance to Muesum on Sara -Los Gatos Rd
50.0 517.10 -034 Oak Street
50.0 517 -10 -009 LadyFatima- Parking lot
15.0 517 -10 -015 LadyFatima- Driveway
65.0 517 -10 -008 Oak Street -Home
50.0 517 -10 -007 Oak Street- Home
50.0 517 - 10-006 Oak Street - SPEC lot
100.0
517.10 -004
Oak Street SPEC home
99.2
517 -10 -003
14534 Oak Street
40.0
517- 10-002
Oak Street
616.8
517 - 10-047
Oak Street
50.0 Historical- Fireman's Hall Lady Fatima
50.0 Historical -Our Lady Fatima -Not Main Entrance
15.0 Historical -Our Lady Fatima -Not Main Entrance
0.0
0.0
0.0 Historical Property- Speculator
0.0 Historical House - Speculator
99.2 Historical- LundbladLodge/Fitzslmmons
40.0 Historical Cottage Caswell/New Business
616.8 Historical- Saratoga School
50.0 City Property Intersection Komina/Oak 50.0 City Property - Public access
0.0 517 -08 -026 KOMINA Address not Oa 0.0 Historical Property- Speculator
No Contest - Komina address
Frontage Historically on Oak
(Need to restore this to old address ?,Arson to be written by HPC, ordinance, original footprint only, same style.)
Comer Oak and Komina
3
50.0
517.08.047 14666 Oak Street
50.0
Historical- Cummins
3
50.0
517 -08 -046 14672 Oak Street
50.0
Historical - Taylor
3
50.0
517 -08 -045 14678 Oak Street
50.0
McKenzie
3
50.0
517 -08 -044 Oak Street Rental Home
0.0
3
50.0
517 -08 -043 14690 Oak Street
50.0
Holt
1 3 7
50.0
City Property Intersection Lomita/Oak
50.0
City Properly - Public access
3
128.0
517 -12 -006 14700 Oak Street
128.0
Baker
3 5
128.0
517 -12 -005 Oak Street
126.0
Gurieys
88.8
517 -12 -004 14732 Oak Street
88.8
Boyd
2 3 7
102.0
517.12 -036 Historical Comer -Interse
102.0
Historical- Cemetery
1 3 7
150.0
City Property Oak/Bohlman/6th Street
150.0
City StreetOak/8ohlman/6thStreet
3
60.0
517 -12 -002 14760 Oak Street
60.0
Feitu
2,367.8
TOTAL Provided
2,052.7
1,420.7
Additional Needed
-632.1
PSgina 2
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,V
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Property Included in Proposed Designation
Property Included in Proposed Designation and Signature Received
O F F I C E i O F C O U N T Y A S S E S S O R
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BOOK PAGE
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O F F I C E O F C 0 U N T Y A S S E S S O R S A N T A C L A R A C O U N T Y, C A L I F O R N I A
BOOK PAGE
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Assessor Parcel Maps
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Assessor Parcel Maps
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,met purposes My.
. Code. Sec. 327.
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Assessor Parcel Maps
�� u1 SARgTO
CITY OF SARATOGA
13 7 7 7 Fruitvale Avenue
SARATOGA, CALIFORNIA. 95070
CgUFpRN s a!
To:
Ms. Kathleen Casey - Coakley
P.O. Box 2104
Saratoga, California 95070
SPRara�s
U07
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Community Development Department
City of Saratoga
13777 Fruitvale Avenue
Saratoga, California 95070
M E M O R A N D U M
DATE: September 12, 2006
TO: Heritage Preservation Commission
FROM: Lata Vasudevan, AICP Senior Planner
SUBJECT: Modification to approved plans
Item III. A.
14195 Saratoga Avenue — Proposed
Addition
Property Location: 14195 Saratoga Avenue, Saratoga, California
Property APN: 397 -26 -002
Project Applicant: Homer Bryant (Property Owner)
Project Description
The applicant proposes to modify approved plans that propose to construct a two -story 3,030
square foot main residence, a detached second dwelling unit, a detached three -car garage, and
a basement which is to be located under the main residence. The project is currently under
construction. The modification proposes to add 163 square feet to the family room area of the
main residence. An application for a 'Modifications to Approved Plans' is being processed by the
Community Development Department.
Background and Analysis
Design Review approval for this project was granted by the Planning Commission in September
of 2003. Prior to this Design Review approval, the Heritage Preservation Commission (HPC)
reviewed the proposed project plans because the site is located along the City's Heritage Lane.
The HPC approved the project plans in August of 2003 with a condition that special attention be
paid to the proposed landscaping because the project site is located on Saratoga Avenue.
There are several historic and architecturally significant structures in the vicinity of the project.
The HPC did not find the proposed project would have a negative impact on the City's Heritage
Lane.
The proposed addition will be situated at the rear half of the approximately 21,766 square foot
lot, and will not be visible from Saratoga Avenue. Nevertheless, the proposed modification to
add 163 feet to the main residence is again being presented to the HPC because any alteration
to a structure located on a designated Heritage Lane requires HPC review pursuant to City
Code section 13- 20.010. The applicant does not propose any modifications to the approved
landscaping.
Recommendation:
Staff recommends that the Heritage Preservation Commission review the proposed modification
and assess whether this modification would impact the historic and rural character of Saratoga
Avenue.
Attachment:
(1) Reduced plan set date stamped August 29, 2006
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2 06
SAMPLER
Saratoga's Dr. Stevens is a gold -medal winner
MYCOLOGYMEDALWITSINER:
Saratogan Dr. David A. Stevens, a
professor of medicine at Stanford
University, won the Lucille Georg Medal
from the International Society for Human
and Animal Mycology. The award is given
"in recognition of outstanding scientific
achievement in medical mycology."
Mycology is the division of botany that
studies fungi and the diseases theycause. To
recognize how significant the award is, it is
MARY ANN
COOK
awarded by the society only every three
years. The awardcommemoratesDr. LociDe
Georg, a clinical microbiologist, one of the
founders of modem medical mycology.
Stevens received a medal and $1,5W,plus
$2,000 in travel support to attend the pre-
sentation ceremony, which was in Paris in
June. He is president of the California Insti-
tute for Medical Research in San Jose. His
degrees are from Cornell University and the
University of Rochester Medical School.
The author of more than 585 articles, edi-
torials and book chapters, Stevens serves on
the editorial board of two journals. He was
voted by his peers to Best Doctors in Amer-
ica, Best Doctors and Guide to America's
Top Physicians. He was named chairman of
the mycology division of the American Soci-
ety . for Microbiology.
Stevens has been a member of Stanford's
staff for 35 years. His wife, Julie, also works
at Stanford, in the engineering department.
Their offspring are Joseph, engineer and
lawyer, and Emily, a physician.
CHANNEL SWIMMER: Colleen
Vojvodich, a woman of many accomplish-
ments who grew up in Saratoga, died of breast
cancer last month. One ofherhigh notes was
swimming the English Channel in 2002- Her
life seemed to be about succeeding in one field
after another. She was an art curator for SJ
Museum of Art with a degree from SJSU.
She was also a writer for DMSMagazine
and led art tours to Europe. Vojvodich was
a curator for Principal Financial Company
and traveled the world to seek out likely pur-
chases for its collection. This many- faceted
woman was also a beloved member of the
South End Rowing Club.
This group helped her train for her
marathon swim from Alcatraz, as well as the
English Channel swim. A celebration of her
life will be held on Sept. 23 at the South End
Rowing Club in San Francisco. Details are
at herwebsite, www.colleenvojvodich.com.
Vojvodich was active in the Nature Con-
servatory and led various educational pro-
jects in Des Moines, Iowa. Her twin sister,
Catherine Klopotic, lives in Saratoga with
husband, Jeff. Another sister, Kim Staple-
ton, lives in San Jose and a third, Lynn
Vojvodkh, is in SanFrancisco.
Their parents are Nick and Helen, who
now live on the beach at Half Moon Bay. Nick
has recently bought swim fins and paddles.
NEW COO FOR COMMUN=: Myra
Besancon is the new chief operating officer
at Community Hospital of Los Gatos.
Besancon arrived from New Orleans with
broad experience in nursing and an experi-
enced COO background, in addition to
being well versed in the financial mecha-
nisms of a hospital.
"I'm excited about the move to Los Gatos,
delighted to become a part of the hospital
and a resident of the town," says Besancon.
With her diverse knowledge and supportive
style, the new COO will be a tremendous
asset to the hospital, says Gary Honts, chief
executive officer of LG Community.
LIT WITS: Book dubs abound in Sarato-
ga, and one that's been going strong for
yearn —and with no attrition--is the Lit Wits.
It's got one of the best names. The Lits start-
ed as a neighborhood group in the Squirrel
Hollow area more than a decade ago, and it's
managed to maintain its membership
through the years.
When these book mavensmovedhom the
area, they didn't go far: they'd relocate to Los
Gatos, as PatHammett andRoseFeese did.
The one exception was Jean Hewer, who
moved to Carmel but still shows up faithful-
ly at the monthly meetings.
Jeannie Ottinger, now of Monte Sereno,
is the Lit Wit founder. When she moved
back here after living in Georgia, she decid-
ed a steady book review group was a neces-
sity and set to work. Besides those above, she
pulled in Cathy Cochran, Kay Kenyon,
Lands Shaw, Sally Suclkow, Mary Lou Tay-
lor and Pat Vidk.
The group reads f ctionmostly and covers
the whole gamut --from light- hearted offer-
ings such as Le Divorce to the classics such
as Middlemarch. Booker Prize winners are
• good bet for the Lits. And yes, though it's
• tightknit group and sociable, the main
emphasis is definitely the book.
NEW FACES: Five new commissioners
have been named to the Saratoga Heritage
Preservation Commission. They are Joan
Gomersall, Steve Kellond, Peter Marra,
Rita McCarty and Norm Koepernik.
Koepernik is a returnee to the commission
after a brief hiatus.
Continuing on the commission are Bob
Louden and Beth Wyman. Koepernik was
elected the agency's new chairman, with
Wyman serving as vice c imman.Thegroup
develops an official inventory of heritage
resources and makes recommendation to
the city council. To preserve and protect the
city's heritage is the group's mission.
Got tip for Saratoga Sampler? Send email
tomac@impruvecom.