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HomeMy WebLinkAbout03-13-07 Heritage Preservation Commission Agenda PacketIdentification Component: Updated, Survey of ` Cultural Resources Ther'e' ''are two survey Levels: — National Register Criteria. — Local,lnterest Criteria`'' • Application of the Survey: ;a down 'design review process R.. Incentives for dlfferent�survey . categories � � - - Potential National Register district x F �r Truckee Preservation System The Preservation. System for Tricckee, Calif orni'a . Systen. verview p i 9 4Y� ..'A . 'i A� . Praservation System Asa The Pri seq ation� System,Ms- These Co ponents , Planning x - Policy base n general and Specific plans ',- Analysis of economic.impaots id i desgn guideline - f# - Updated design standards m development coded - r K ... - k' Identification:g f Updated survey Town designation of district as.a special overay National Register nomination" Protection Local design review overlay with guidelines i' ahc` -w Incentives program - • Outreach = Brochures Workshops V Truckee Pre., on System The Survey Has FoupLocat Rating Categories gz v v National Register. National Register Contributing Non Contributing m A; Essential B. Contributing C. Supporting D Non= essential . - Importantto ``... t - High degree of ! community V Important to Does not Contribute integrity o character; community District Important to ' 'preservation is a.::— community s high priority: character - Insufficient integrity,. - Integrity RV character, ° or :. insufficient for Newer building A. preservation is a Integrity. NR, but .: high.pnonty diminished but still .; retrievable '.. sufhcierit for NR sr 9%1 Ali Truckee Preservation System The Preservation. System for Tricckee, Calif orni'a . Systen. verview p i 9 4Y� ..'A . 'i A� . Praservation System Asa The Pri seq ation� System,Ms- These Co ponents , Planning x - Policy base n general and Specific plans ',- Analysis of economic.impaots id i desgn guideline - f# - Updated design standards m development coded - r K ... - k' Identification:g f Updated survey Town designation of district as.a special overay National Register nomination" Protection Local design review overlay with guidelines i' ahc` -w Incentives program - • Outreach = Brochures Workshops V Truckee Pre., on System Historic Resources Guiding Policy 1: Promote the preservation, rehabilitation and renovation of, historic buildings.; ra• — Historic Resources Guiding Policy 2:. • Discouragealterationst his. t. oric buildings which are not compatible �_. y x: with the building's histonc,and architectural character. Historic Resources Guiding Policy 3: • Safeguard historic buildings fromunnecessary removal and demolition. Historic Resources Guiding Policy 4: Ensure . new structures.;. and ,development are congruous with : their historic surroundings and. do not detract from or harm; but complement .the historic and : earchitectural, character, of `historic neighborhoods, or surrounding historic buildings ; A k WF Truckee Preservation System w.... , Vim. The Survey Forms ` State_(OHP,). Form =. :!:: ... :.. ;: Town S.0 . lemen.t Slie:et.::e xx ..:. x ,i F io. 7 �6 . 1 General history �� 1 I -� n Additional descnptons= 1 Basic description 9 '� i NR evaluation Rehab o ortunijes B ' pp t t (Significant or Not Local evaluation B . Signrficant) %1141 categories)! RK .4 W. ` — — — — — — — — — — — — -° *- — — — — — — — — Truckee Preservation System . 2 Landscaping & Plant Materiat' - V Carly no ininn wnllc ,` ` ' , yy�', ' 3. TRIP Driv Truckee Presenation System �4 Truckee Preservation System .7 Residential parking 13. garages & driveays' 14 w Truckee Prela „ w 4. Truckee Preservation System x The Character Areas 1'1 rickelltown 2. Cominefcial District 3. haul Burckter.' 4. River Character Area 5. Church Street 5. McGlashan Addition 7. Railroad Character Area 8.966"i River t: Truckee Preservation System HAPTER,16 Design Guidelines for the..Bu.rckhaulter Character Area ,g v A +T .. IWO- :: is Church. Street ANN . 1 Mill V. Truckee Preservation System MO. Mill V. Truckee Preservation System McGlashani Addition Design. Goals. & Policies; ' • To reserve and maintain views to 'below • To maintain tr'adittonal`building. mass, scale and forms • To minimize visual impacts of :hill cuts; use stepped retaining walls a nd 'landscaping y To encourage first' floors that are raised from grade and accessed with steps, on :uphill sites . To minimize the visual impactof garages,by "tucking" under the structure.and concealing it with matchig`matenals, on uphill sites F .: V .. .` r a ,M Truckee PreservaLonn Syste Steps in the Review Process Information gathering Product Development Decision Truckee Preservation System r &• �q Tnickee Preservation.System Training • Self- training • Special local workshops • State and Regional training WIVA Ti ,s for Success P.� . , 06 System City of Saratoga HERITAGE PRESERVATION COMMISSION AGENDA Date: Tuesday, March 13, 2007 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 9:00 a.m. 1. Routine Organization A. Roll Call B. Approval of minutes from February 13, 2007 meeting C. Posting of Agenda — Pursuant to Government Code Section 54954.2, the agenda was posted on March 08, 2007 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. E. Oral Communications — Historic Preservation Commission direction to Staff — Instruction to staff regarding actions on current Oral Communications. 2. Old Business A. Discuss National Registry & Saratoga Landmark Plaques B. Discuss Trees /Landscaping Plan at Historic Park C. Heritage Orchard Signage 3. New Business A. 8:30 am Site Visit — 20230 La Paloma Avenue — Decide if property is of historic significance. B. 8:45 am Site Visit — 20640 Third Street — Review and discuss proposed addition to Sam Cloud Barn and provide either feedback or a decision on the project. C. Discuss Peck Saratoga History Project D. Discuss Hakone Gardens 4. 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 5. Adjournment Adjourn to 8:30 a.m. Tuesday, April 10, 2007, 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 08th day of March 2007 at Saratoga, California �- ---� Shweta Bhatt Assistant Planner City of Saratoga (408) 868 - 1266 City of Saratoga HERITAGE PRESERVATION COMMISSION [DRAFT MHUTES Date: Tuesday, February 13, 2007 8:30 a.m. Place: Warner Hutton House, 13777 Fruitvale Avenue Type: Regular Meeting Routine Organization A. Roll Call PRESENT: Commissioners Gomersall, Kellond (left early), Louden, Marra, Chair Koepernik and Vice Chair Wyman. ABSENT: Commissioner McCarty. GUESTS: Ms. Kathleen Casey - Coakley and Ms. Nancy Anderson. STAFF PRESENT. Planner Shweta Bhatt. B. Approval of minutes from January 09, 2007 meeting — Approved 6 -0. C. Approval of minutes from February 01, 2007 Special Meeting — Approved 6 -0. D. Approval of minutes from January 22, 2007 Special Meeting — Approved 6 -0. E. Posting of Agenda — Pursuant to Government Code Section 54954.2, the agenda was posted on February 08, 2007 — Staff announced this item. F. 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 reminded the Commission that an appeal for 14451 Oak Place will be heard before Planning Commission on February 14, 2007. G. Oral Communications — Historic Preservation Commission direction to Staff — Instruction to staff regarding actions on current Oral Communications. — None. 2. Old Business A. Discuss National Registry & Saratoga Landmark Plaques — Item discussed. Commissioner Louden talked about possible bids. He also mentioned that the Saratoga Lions Club is willing to donate $2,000 to help pay for the plaques. Chair Koepernik suggested that the Commission consider a local company for the plaques. Commissioner Louden offered to obtain an additional bid. All commissioners participated in finalizing names and details on plaques. B. Discuss Mustard Walk 2007 — Item discussed. Ms. Nancy Anderson gave a brief presentation on the Mustard Walk and offered suggestions. 3. New Business A. Discuss proposed path around orchard and make recommendation to City Council — Chair Koepernik informed the Commission that he, Public Works Director John Cherbone and Planner Bhatt met. Staff added that City Arborist Kate Bear had also walked the site. Commissioner Koepernik made a brief presentation using a site plan. Commissioner Wyman asked about the purpose for the path and both Chair Koepernik and staff provided feedback. Commissioner Gomersall commented that she was concerned about safety. Commissioner Koepernik added that it was important to cut back vegetation and ensure that the trail was not within the dripline of any trees. Given that, Matt Novakovich is fine with the proposal. Commissioner Wyman made a motion to recommend a trail composed of wood chips as is shown on the site plan; alternative materials could be dirt or sod; and to cut back vegetation to the bank. The motion passed by a 5 -0 vote. B. Update to Commission by California Preservation Foundation workshop attendees — Commissioner Marra updated the Commission regarding the workshop. 4. 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 5. Adjournment Adjourn to 8:30 a.m. Tuesday, March 13, 2007, Warner Hutton House, 13777 Fruitvale Avenue. Mjt M fAmwi, IWO j,- J q- : QW) ymm� I, MON, "ARK' W P�: MAT", 11 R ........... 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From: Kathleen [saratogakc @yahoo.com] �• Sent: Wednesday, February 28, 2007 12:01 PM To: Aprilhal @aol.com; saratogakc @yahoo.com; Cathleen Boyer; Shweta Bhatt; John Livingstone; yanniezhao @yahoo.com; jhlavaogden @Comcast.net; lindarodgers @msn.com; jhunter95070 @yahoo.com; Manny.Capello @comcast.net; City Council Subject: Research shows in 1928 telephone was installed; Fwd: Photos: Valentine day Cutie, on 14451 Oak Place, Saratoga The Valentine day RED Cutie, on 14451 Oak Place, Saratoga The historical nature of "The Street Car suburbs, a Saratoga Historical Suburb, called the Village Green ", is being destroyed, and was depending on a civic commission to protect Saratoga's heritage. As noted in the "planning commission video tape "; votes will be noted in a historical research guide, for the removal of this structure. The historical report checker will be noted, who checked and authorized this historical report documentation for this project; to be passed through Planning Commission, without a complete check of the deeds of trust. 1. Research shows in 1928 telephone directory, there was a telephone, installed at Derby Family residence on 14451 Oak; photos copies will be placed in Research guide for future historical preservation. 2. Research on this house to follow with the deeds of trust for this house; will be forwarded to city and Saratoga Historical Foundation; notes on who checked the historical write up will be published in another report. 3. The location of where lumber was milled for this home in Saratoga, the multicultural laborers that brought this lumber to Saratoga, and their material planners to bring this lumber into Saratoga is being researched for this building. 4. See Photos fo house: "new name given, because the decision to allow demolition was voted on Valentine's day 2007; the Valentine's Day RED Cutie, on 14451 Oak Place, Saratoga; requested by long time landlord, the Dukes, owners requested demolition for the sale to a speculator. Last item on the planning commission agenda, late in the evening on a family day, not many viewers reviewing meeting. 5. Require RECYCLE LUMBER for other Historical Homes in this valley. All redwood lumber from this house should be saved and recycled. There are Bay Area companies who save vintage redwood for repairing other historical homes, or a better idea, is to move this historical house. This should have been a requirement, for the house to be moved to a new location by the owner; instead of demolition. 6. PHOTOS, GPS Historical Guide reference and complete deed of trusts survey should be done at "very least effort for this historical house "! The current owner, who is acting for a speculator, should be required to "photo document the entire house ", inside and out; "photo the foundation "; and pay for "the deeds of trust search" to be reviewed by planning; and then have deeds "forwarded" to the Saratoga Historical Foundation of Saratoga. 7. YOUR participation in this removal of a historical home is noted in Saratoga's historical resources regarding historical homes. The historical nature of this district "The Street Car Suburbs Village green ", was depending on a civic commission to protect Saratoga's heritage. As noted in the "planning commission meeting video" votes will be noted in a historical research guide, for the removal of this structure, the historical report checker, who checked the historical report documentation for this project. PLEASE NOTE: The Saratoga Heritage Commission should appeal this decision and the elected City Council who was voted in "to be acting responsibly" to this Historical Heritage of this community, should also veto this decision. The Council should provide another review process and check documentation submitted, and should veto, this Heritage destruction- speculation in our city, by INCLUDING in THE "NEW GENERAL PLAN" Historical Districts with strict guidelines to be followed by planning department!. FUTURE OWNERS NOTE: The current owner has no intention to live on this property and the new owner, has put this long time resident up to the task of demolition permit, for their profit. The new owners should be held to task, and required not to profit from additional; UN- HISTORICAL permits" at Saratoga's loss! NO lot split, or other recommendations should be given, to the new owner, and all outside structure construction "should fit" the historical suburb "of the Village Green ". THE VILLAGE GREEN: Soon, there will not be "the green ", of this "Village Green" and this once small orchard at this Oak Place location; which has been noted by many generations for Saratogans living in this village! WE DO consider this red cutie/building historical! In this Village Green historical suburb area should be considered a historical district and BUYERS BEWARE, that new structures are not fitting in with neighborhood. When other structures "recently accepted" by planning department are, and were made as BAD decisions, when planning for the future of the Village Green! CITY COUNCIL and PLANNING, COMMISSIONS: REPLACE LIKE STRUCTURES, in a historical Village, it is "not difficult to plan" for our Historical Village. Yet your work, has effected generations of our heritage labor and structures, as it you authorize unacceptable new structures into our village, at the expense of the demolitions of our old structures. Cannel, California has a whaler's cottage, (with less structural integrity than our Valentine's Day Red Cutie), on the National register for consideration. In Palo Alto, a Julia Morgan was destroyed in 1996, because there was not a deed of trust and architectural review, by a historical and /or a West Coast architecturally educated civic planning department and commission. Saratoga seems to be having a Historical PROBLEM, with integrity and character, verses profit! Kathleen Casey 03/1S 10-7 +I.Pc M,T4. Shweta Bhntt _ -tz-A From: Kathleen [saratogakc @yahoo.com] Sent: Thursday, March 01, 2007 2:27 PM To: Kathleen; Aprilhal @aol.com; Cathleen Boyer; Shweta Bhatt; John Livingstone; yanniezhao @yahoo.com; jhlavaogden @Comcast.net; lindarodgers @msn.com; jhunter95070 @yahoo.com; Manny.Capello @comcast.net; City Council Subject: Request agenda item; Error in HPC REPORT, immediate SECOND REVIEW necessary: Research shows in 1928 telephone was installed; Fwd: Photos: Valentine day Cutie, on 14451 Oak Place, Saratoga Planning Commission meeting 28 FEB 2007; WEDNESDAY: Despite Joyce Hlava attempts to condone a "NO CHECK approval" of Leslie Dill's Historical report on 14451 Oak Place, and Saratoga Planning Commission's authorization for the demolition of a Historical HOME; I find the APPEAL PROCESS at the CITY COUNCIL level necessary, to check all documentation, and will notify the State government. Saratogans need to have ALL the Historical "REPORT CHECKED" and made a requirement for any HISTORICAL HOME. I want confirmation that this report was "CHECKED by the City "; if this CHECK has been done, the process needs to be DONE AGAIN; and it NEEDS TO BE DONE "Better "; and with more references, as noted in paragraphs below! I am setting in motion that the City's Saratoga Historical Preservation Commission SHALL review the historical report for 14451 Oak Place, done by Leslie Dill. I WANT, my presentation ON THE NEXT HPC AGENDA, with KSAR video tape rolling, or there will be private tape and submitted to City records! AGENDA ITEM, I am REQUESTING for my presentation to HPC, which will be on to City records; with all the HPC commission's vote on /for the HPC commission to appeal to the CITY COUNCIL, the decision by the Saratoga Planning Commission, on the demolition of 14451 Oak Place: I want to go on record, and present at the next HPC meeting as an agenda item, the facts that were uncovered, and the future historical research requirements for the owner to complete a historical UPDATE on this property. (which should be /will be paid by the new BUYER of this property.) I have proof from a Santa Clara County PAC Bell directory published 1928 Saratoga telephone listing that the 14451 Oak Place "The Valentine Day Red cutie" home, was located in that place, in Saratoga, in the year 1928! This makes Leslie Dill's HPC presentation report information, incorrect. I would also have the Saratoga HPC consult all the Tax Maps and receipts for Saratoga records on construction to the house, to be double checked via the Sanborn Insurance Company MAPS for that "Street car suburbs TRACK - now well known as the VILLAGE GREEN! ". All information to be checked by City planning dpeartment, and the Saratoga Heritage Foundation. I would like the ACTUAL STRUCTURE of the HOME's foundation on property to be viewed, to determine the type of foundation and "the age" of the redwood /lumber, with many HISTORICAL photos taken "in case this house is demolished "; and all copies of the original deeds of trust to be reviewed from county records. All these historical records can be stored at Saratoga Historical Foundation for future reference, to be used as reference on other historical homes in the area. TAKE NOTE on COMMENTS made during meeting by Saratoga's Planning Commission attitude towards the HISTORICAL DOWNTOWN - VILLAGE of Saratoga. Citing 28 FEB 2007 taped for the public on KSAR15 - Comments of Planning Commission during the meeting. During Approval of the minutes from Planning Commission meeting - for Valentine's Day, on 14 FEB 2007: REVISED COMMENTS; Regarding (The Valentine's Day RED CUTIE on) 14451 Oak Place; Rogers comments revised: "Some of these structures are just too old, run down, and NOT well suited to families ". ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?? My comments to her are: There have been families living in these HISTORICAL homes for generations. I could find her a half dozen (or more homes) that are owned/rented by families; and Landlords have been collecting the MARKET RATE, for rentals on these homes, because they are located in the HISTORICAL VILLAGE of Saratoga! IT is UP to, and only determined by Saratogans' owners with, "The --------------- responsibility" as the owner to maintain older homes in the Saratoga community; or THEY should NOT BUY the houses in the first place! The Community will precede on the FACT THAT we have found an ERROR in Leslie Dill's HISTORICAL REPORT on Oak Place, and the fact this house was being rented out at market rent, almost every month of the year, since being rented, and it was being advertised rented in 2006 at market rate, and is well suited as a home! More Commissions comments on different subject: FUTURE OF OAK STREET as a HISTORICAL LANE and HISTORICAL DISTRICTS of Saratoga for THE NEW GENERAL PLAN! I would not use the word "IF "; Oak Street "is" HISTORCIAL, and "will be" designated as a historical lane! IT IS "WHEN" the designation process will be completed, "THIS IS A HISTORICAL LANE "; and this community is in the process of reporting this to the "STATE of CALIFORNIA ". THE question IS: What ARE "you, as in -a- Planning Department /HPC /Commission" doing and /or have done for this STREET to SAVE IT. The Oak Street neighborhood residents and other interested Village Saratogans are calling a meeting with residents, City officials and Saratoga School Board to be invited to "The NEIGHBORHOOD meeting ", and we ask the HPC commission, Heritage Foundation members to also attend, to determine for the NEW Saratoga GENERAL PLAN to include the OAK STREET as a HISTORICAL DESIGNATION. This meeting will happen before the NEW GENERAL PLAN is APPROVED BY the current CITY COUNCIL. This meeting has been an established goal, and will meet on 2007 March 15th. Saratoga Residents have been waiting since JULY 2006, on the city and school board to move forward with this process on OAK STREET as a HISTORICAL DESIGNATION; and the city offices have been stalling for various reasons, which will be determined, and the effect of process reviewed in this meeting. See you in the HPC meeting, next TUESDAY. Kathleen Nevcr_ i n ss_an_ email ._atain:!. Yahoo! ToolUai. alerts you the instant new Mail arrives, Check it out.. 03 (I3�b-] i-lPC--, 2007 Plaques to be Ordered: Name on Plaque Date on Plaque Current Address Owner Wants Plaque Cost Ordered? Local Landmark Plaques (9" wide by 8" high; 72 square inches): Pattern Setup Cost $200 Almond Hill Circa 1910 14475 Oak Place YES $185 Casa de Tesoro 1935 14288 Chester Avenue YES $185 Heritage Orchard Circa 1880 Fruitvale at Saratoga Avenue not applicable - $185 Saratoga Foothill Club 1_915 _ 20399 Park Place - - - YES $185 Villa Montalvo 1912 15400 Montalvo Road RESPONSE DUE 2120107 $185 Warner Hutton House Circa 1896 13777 Fruitvale Avenue not applicable $185 Local Plaques Cost $1,310 National Registry Plaques (10" wide by 7" high; 70 square inches):_ -_- Pattern Setup Cost - - - -- - none Saratoga Village Library 14410 Oak Street not applicable $250 Warner Hutton House Circa 1896 13777 Fruitvale Avenue not applicable $189 National Plaques Cost $439 Total Cost of 2007 Plaques: $1,749 A HPC March 13, 2007 Mtg. SARATOGA CITY COUNCIL Item 2A MEETING DATE: `'AArGtn . 7, 2007 AGENDA ITEM: ORIGINATING DEPT: Community Development CITY MANAGER: PREPARED BY: John F. Livingstone, CDD DEPT HEAD: ,k6t:/L_i SUBJECT: Donation of $2,000 from the Charitable Foundation of the Saratoga Lions Club for the purchase of plaques to identify Historic Structures in the City. RECOMMENDED ACTIONS: As directed by Council. REPORT SUMMARY: The Charitable Foundation of the Saratoga Lions Club has voted to donate $2,000 to the City of Saratoga to purchase approximately six local and two national plaques for structures of historic significance located in the City of Saratoga. PROJECT BACKGROUND: The City has had a long standing program to provide plaques for structures that have been identified as historic structures. The plaques will be 8" X 5" in size and made of bronze. The plaques have the City Seal on them and identify the year the structure was built. The Heritage Preservation Commission has been researching which structures have the plaques and which do not and have found that eight structures are in need of plaques. FISCAL IMPACTS: There will be no fiscal impacts to the City. The Heritage Preservation Commission will supervise the manufacturing of the plaques and have already contacted each homeowner to ensure that the plaques will be placed on the outside of the home in a visible location. Minimal staff support will be required. ALTERNATE ACTION: Do not accept the donation. FOLLOW UP ACTIONS: The Heritage Preservation Commission will supervise the manufacturing and placement of the plaques. ADVERTISING, NOTICING AND PUBLIC CONTACT: The ageila,for this meeting has been properly posted. ATTACHMENTS: 1. Letter from the Lions Club 2 1 Attachment 1 V I iktl 21'LWI CITY OF SARATOGA The Saratoga Lions Club COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Post office Box 101 Saratoga CA 95070 February 14, 2007 To: The Saratoga City Council Saratoga City Hall 13777 Fruitvale Avenue Saratoga CA 95070 Attn: Shweta Bhatt Dear Saratoga Council Members: The Charitable Foundation of the Saratoga Lions Club has voted to donate $2000 to the City of Saratoga to purchase approximately six local plaques and two national plaques as currently planned by the Saratoga Heritage Preservation Commission (HPC). If you accept this gift it is hoped that the Saratoga Lions Club may also be able to donate money toward plaque purchases in future years, although this will depend upon the success of the Lions Club's fund raising activities. Sincerely, Helen Lemmon Chair, Saratoga Lions Charitable Foundation . I",. February 13, 2007 HPC Meeting Update Lnr_al Landmark Planues- (9" wide by 8" hiahl Proposed Proposed Confirmation Location Historic /Common Name "Historic name date on Received? Action by HPC on plaque" plaque 14683 Oak Street Missionary Settlement House (c. Missionary Circa 1897 Already has a Determine no plaque 1897 ) Settlement House plaque? needed. Accept/modify 20399 Park Place Saratoga Foothill Club (1915 -1916) Saratoga Foothill Club 1915 Yes. proposed historic name and proposed date on plaque. Accept/modify 14475 Oak Place Almond Hill (1910 -1912) Almond Hill Circa 1910 Yes. proposed historic name and proposed date on plaque. Decide on historic name and date on 14288 Chester Avenue (was at 19101 Via Tesoro Casa de Tesoro (or El Tesoro) Casa 1935 Yes. plaque AND accept/modify Ct.) (1935 & 1967) o Tesoro proposed historic name and proposed date on plaque. Wait until confirmation 2 "d letter received; OR 15400 Montalvo Road Villa Montalvo Villa Montalvo 1912 mailed; Response accept/modify proposed historic name due 02/20/07 and proposed date on plaque. Decide if local plaque is necessary given existing plaque and proposed National 13777 Fruitvale Avenue Warner Hutton House (c. 1896) Warner Hutton Circa Registry plaque; OR (was at 13495 Sousa (has a large 15x18 custom House 1896 NA. accept/modify Lane) plaque) proposed historic name and proposed date on plaque AND decide on location for mounting. Decide location for mounting plaque AND Fruitvale at Saratoga Ave. Central Park Orchard (at Library) Heritage Orchard Circa 1880 NA. accept/modify proposed historic name and proposed date on plaque. February 13, 2007 HPC Meeting Update Natinnnl Renistry Plagues_ (10" wide by 7 "hiah) Location Historic /Common Name Proposed date on pla que Action by HPC Decide location for mounting plaque 14410 Oak Street Village Library 1927 AND accept/modify proposed date on plaque. Decide location for mounting plaque 13777 Fruitvale Avenue Warner Hutton House Circa 1896 AND accept/modify proposed date on plaque. IV HPC March 13, 2007 Mtg. Item 2A THIS PROPERTY HAS BEEN LISTED IN THE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES BY THE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR SARATOGA CA (year designated here) 'Au, J qy HISTORIC LANDMARK MCWILLIAMs HouSE CIRCA 1860 c r �t r HPC March 13, 2007 Mtg. SARATOGA CITY COUNCIL Item 2B MEETING DATE: lh1 *tGt,. 7, 2007 AGENDA ITEM: ORIGINATING DEPT: Community Development CITY MANAGER: � PREPARED BY: John F. Livingstone, CDD DEPT HEAD: SUBJECT: Removal of Trees at the City's Historic Park located at 20450 Saratoga -Los Gatos Road RECOMMENDED ACTIONS: As directed by Council. REPORT SUMMARY: The Saratoga Historic Foundation plans to renovate the landscaping at the Historic Museum, McWilliams House and Book -Go -Round with new plantings that commemorate the historic uses of the site and the rich botanical history of Saratoga. In preparation for this, they met with Barrie Coate, who is a horticulturist and a certified arborist, and with the City Arborist to discuss the trees on the property. While most of the trees on the site enhance the property, oaks and redwoods in the center of the buildings are too crowded for good forestry practices and currently compete for sunlight, to the detriment of the oaks. Prior to proceeding with their landscape renovation design, the Historic Foundation wishes to remove some of the trees. PROJECT BACKGROUND: At the February 7, 2007 City Council meeting the Council voted to remove an oak tree located in the historic park that leans toward the library building identified as tree #5 on the attached map. At a subsequent joint meeting between the City Council and the Saratoga Historic Foundation the Council was asked to bring back the project to another council meeting for further discussion. DISCUSSION: On January 22, 2007, the Historic Preservation Commission recommended approving the removal of two redwoods at the Historic Park to the City Council, to improve growing conditions for the black oak and the valley oak. This will enable the Historic Foundation to proceed with their renovation of the landscape. The removed trees will be replaced with new trees that will screen the buildings and are compatible with the oaks. Landscape Concept The area in front of the Historic Museum and the McWilliams House will typify a garden from the Civil War era, including plants that Mrs. McWilliams was known to favor. The space in the ,f center of the three buildings will incorporate deciduous oaks, small trees, shrubs, perennials and groundcovers in a multi - layered landscape, replacing the current one of tall trees and ivy. Varieties of plants developed by local botanists specifically for the Saratoga microclimate will be incorporated into the new landscape. Also included in the landscape renovation is a new oak tree to replace the one that failed last summer at the Book -Go- Round. Once the design is completed, staff will bring it to the Historic Preservation Commission and the City Council for approval. Backp,round Information on the Oaks and Redwoods According to historians, the two oaks at the Historic Park were planted in the 1920's. About 30 years ago several redwoods were planted about ten feet apart, which is much too close for these species. As a result they compete with each other for sunlight. Now that the faster growing redwoods are taller than the oaks they have begun to shade them, causing limb dieback in the black oak. Redwoods have a dense evergreen canopy further contributing to the shady environment, and it will become increasingly difficult to grow plants under them. If two of the redwoods are removed, the oaks will perform better. Because oaks are deciduous and do not have as dense a canopy as redwoods, more light can filter through to plants growing underneath them creating an opportunity to have a more complex and attractive landscape. FISCAL IMPACTS: The Historic Foundation is coordinating the removal and replacement of the redwoods so that a licensed tree contractor will perform the work at no cost to the City. City parks staff and the City Arborist will monitor the work as it is completed. ALTERNATE ACTION: Do not remove any trees. The site will continue to become shadier and the redwoods and oaks will continue to be crowded. FOLLOW UP ACTIONS: Bring the final landscape design to the Historic Preservation Commission and City Council for approval. ADVERTISING, NOTICING AND PUBLIC CONTACT: The agenda for this meeting has been properly posted. ATTACHMENTS: 1. Map showing locations of trees. 2 a c• 6.. ,J __. Historic Park IOOF 20450 Saratoga — Los Gatos Road 1 #.1 redwood / , .� -' _.... • , _1 rl 0.14 #3 redwood redwood - i `U #4 4p Historic U 1 s Museum D oak #5 ' Ilk. redwood 3 l�s ° SHe ozmvari�.i� MCWifflams House r Book -Go -Round 1 O � • Ph l�s ° SHe ozmvari�.i� MCWifflams House r Book -Go -Round Community Development Department City of Saratoga 13777 Fruitvale Avenue Saratoga, California 95070 M E M O R A N D U M DATE: March 13, 2007 TO: Heritage Preservation Commission FROM: Shweta Bhatt, Assistant Planner SUBJECT: Determination of Historic Significance HPC March 13, 2007 Mtg. Item 3A Subject Property Location: 20230 La Paloma Avenue, Saratoga, California Property APN: 397 -24 -003 Project Applicant: Mr. Chris Kinn Property Owner: Mr. Chris Kinn Project Description The applicant proposes to add approximately 600 square feet to an existing single family home at 20230 La Paloma Avenue. Heritage Preservation Commission (HPC) Review The property is not listed on the City's Historic Resources Inventory list. However, due to the structure's apparent age and location on La Paloma Avenue (a street with several other historically significant properties), staff is requesting the HPC make a determination regarding the historic significance of the property /structure. The applicant has provided information on the project scope, property history, photographs of the structure, and a reduced plan set consisting of elevations and floor plans. Decision by HPC The following are three options available to the HPC in reviewing this proposal: Determine that the property /structure is not historically significant: If the Commission determines that the property /structure is not historically significant, the property /structure would not be listed on the Historic Resources Inventory. Proposed alterations would not be subject to HPC review. 2. Request additional information before determining whether or not the property /structure is historical: Require the applicant to have an historical assessment prepared by a qualified consultant to determine the historical significance of the property /structure and return to the HPC with his /her findings and recommendation regarding the proposal. HPC March 13, 2007 Meeting Project Address: 20230 La Paloma Avenue Project Applicant: Mr. Chris Kinn Determination of historic significance 3. Determine that the property /structure is historically significant and direct staff to place the structure on the historical list: If the Commission determines that the property /structure is historically significant: ' At least one (1) of the seven (7) criteria listed in the City code must be selected to reflect the reasons why the structure is significant. ' The HPC would need to determine that the proposed project either meets or does not meet the Secretary of Interior Standards (Standards) for historic properties. Suggestions to ensure compliance with the Standards may be provided. ' Staff would place the property on the Historic Resources Inventory and proposed future alterations to the structures would require HPC review and would be required to meet Standards for historic properties. Attachments (1) Letter from Applicant (Date stamped February 26, 2007) (2) Photographs of structure and site (3) Reduced size floor plans and elevation drawings dated January 25, 2007 Memorandum to the Saratoga Heritage Preservation Commission Page 2 El Feprugy 22, 2gA7 pear HPG members, 0 ECEI V( FFR 4 b. cuuI rum AT� I would like to add a small (slightly more than 600 square foot) additjpu to My 1226 square foot home at 20230 f.a l'algma Ave, Sarartoga. The house was built sometilne around 1910 ago is a but}$alow style. Other than a I�t�hpp remodel, the rpplacppnpnt of sevo} ql windows, and the conversion of a pack porch into a bathroom/1augdry room, the house is in original condition. The addition would include a garden room (conservatory), a sm�jl bodrootp, and a small bathroom. The new construction would involve only a part of the backside of the house. The front and sides of the existing structure would remain unchanged. My arc�itect has been ear fN to capture the architecture and craftsmaq style of the existing structure. ' I rented t�e above - mentioned 440ress in 1980. l purchased the house in 1983. l'ripr to 1980, the house'was a renta� for a few years after the original o* q, Helen $harp, was placed in convalescent care. Mrs. Sharp was employed at the former lgcatiop of Clark 1leating and Plumbing a few blocks from the house on Oak Street where t�e current Odd Fellows offices and meeting hall are housed. She did not drive, waling tq work apd doing all her shopping in the village. For the last 20 years of her life, she was said to be very replusiye. She was divorced and had np children. Much of the information I h4ye learned abqut Mrs. Sharp calve from her niece (who rented and ponsequetttly sold the house to me) and from elderly neighbors (since deceased) that had resided it} the neighborhood for several decades when 1 rented the property in 19$0. My current pe1ghbors, Warrep apd Sheila l-ieid, lave livgd across the street singe the 1950's. W4en l purchqsed the Mouse it was in very poor condition. hope you 444 Ns anecdotal inlorm4#o4 helpful. I look forward tq 4a0p# frost} you- Sincerely, Gh�istgpher Minn 20230 La ltaloMa Ave. Sarz oga, CA 45070 408) 807 "3410 'Al vie 0 J I' WAU c%wnwc oN waE>,LEavv HENRY WOOD Rom NHMO am �I+um�110O1` A0.CHIT ECT ALA. a/�ww��� �w/oE..ppeepaEali°t wnTa.r. o.Emvimw aoomwlusrolrms.rociwl.onm�l+mP ___ i9lrumlmgmYGN� aAUws.�weu/A wu wK�w/ Au E.gltMmrAww.n4uox war,mv +wwnrru. °IMUUK a p�at,usmlm6.n/.EPN../w,.vP.wm PK`lvrruurouao�vPM BUSH. STREET awm' a iboaw �srACwAOaae.rmsrm! wMweron.w rul.wul.u.n'.u... Hew �.p�/AronMnne..eIMH a a �y�^^iww�"wlano� Ea+�.+w MO UNWN VIE W. -A 94D4 650.061.1926 4 e600 F ..M1!T�111v61.RNlMMSAiAIMnGIMWa ' .p�/rAWVP �Ar O�.MW�t[M�LNP .ATr /�• AT p./px11MA¢AM� M Nwr - A.l t/R40wRa'!�/K•°°wRAwKlTOlMwe°Ma �aYAl�ioeltQ N�A,OlfPAM.a i!V��M G.�aI![t _ P. lMMiltM �MMlRMI(Y�r.�Olp �® . . - - ME/EKTC.A.OEWN..oMM.al na.�oA..��E.ww.n r;�.r.werv.lgw. !+!lrto-EOEEtll Mw°v A.ORMn woof. /o.ai.i�www./r.nlnws l.w.tlwawlrol+ PATPmri/,ME!/IEl.�ET�U' .. �y w .. .a k — - EE sae , E ,rte 2 w ADpMON 8 ALTERATIONS k FOR m Manxs - I_ CHRlS & SUZANNE I I wmrw KWN . ® LA PALOMA AVENUE OMA EEru.oE SARATOGA a CA 9$070 . ace¢ C r I' p.Im - 1ST FLOOR PLAN .. - -k �1i5 V7 _ I ! . w .. ! ---- _---------- � � KJSW I �- arw-yurmemy i N 0614 �1 3 m a FIRST FIAOR PLAN OEM ROOF PLAN _ va' -ro 10 i it 1 i NORTH ELEVATION 60UTH ELEYMION ur -nv 0 Ml Mg WE5T ELEYAMON 1M' -ro HENRY WOOD ARCHITECT ALA. 570 BUSH STREET MOUNLANVIEW. CA Vg041 260.961:1926 T6. 50.961.6220 FAX tOwQpacDdraf . EMAIL AMMON 4 ALTERATIONS FOR CHRIS & SUZANNE KINN 20230 .A PALOMA AVENUE SARATOGA CA 95070 atml[ EXTERIOR . ELEVATIONS 26 w+ m ww Hbw 0614 A4 Community Development Department City of Saratoga 13777 Fruitvale Avenue Saratoga, California 95070 M E M O R A N D U M DATE: March 13, 2007 TO: Heritage Preservation Commission FROM: Heather Bradley, Contract Planner SUBJECT: Commercial Addition to the Sam Cloud Barn Property Location: 20640 3rd Street, Saratoga, California Property APN: 503 -24- 071/503 -24 -073 Project Applicant: The Sam Cloud Barn L.P.: Craig Awbrey Property Owner: The Sam Cloud Barn L.P. HPC March 13, 2007 Mtg. Item 3B Project Description The applicant proposes to add a three story commercial structure plus basement to the rear of the Sam Cloud Barn building which is currently under renovation. The applicant has requested that the Planning staff present the plans to the HPC, however staff has not yet provided design review comments on this plan set dated March 6, 2007. Background, Analysis and Designation Criteria The property is listed on the City's current Historic Resources Inventory list as resource # 77, the "Sam Cloud Hay and Feed Warehouse ". Warren B. Heid AIA -E has prepared a report on the compliance with the U.S. Department of the Interior Standards and a Historical Report on the Sam Cloud Hay and Feed Warehouse. These are attached for reference. Warren B. Heid is also the project architect. The architect has designed an office and retail addition that matches the original architectural style and uses similar materials. A glass feature has been added between the old and the new structure to differentiate the structure in accordance to the Secretary of the Interior standards. Staff is requesting a determination of the Historical Preservation Commission regarding the appropriateness of the addition. The following are two options available to the Commission in reviewing this proposal: 1. Determine that the addition is compatible and designed in accordance with the Secretary of the Interior Standards: If the HPC determines that the addition is compatible with the existing structure and complies with the Secretary of the Interior Standards, staff would include the recommendation in the report to the Planning Commission. 2. Request changes to the design of the structure: Require the applicant to revise the plans for compatibility, with the existing structure or Secretary of the Interior Standards and ask the applicant to return to the Heritage Preservation Commission for additional review. f HPC March 13, 2007 Meeting Project Address: 20640 3`d Street Project Applicant: Sam Cloud Barn LLC Review of proposed addition to the Sam Cloud Hay and Feed Warehouse Attachments (1) Report on Compliance with the U.S. Department of Interior Standards (Received March 2, 2007) (2) Historical Report on the Addition to the Cloud Barn (Received March 2, 2007) (3) Plans (Received March 6, 2007) (4) Current DPR sheet Memorandum to the Saratoga Historic Preservation Commission Page 2 ADDITION TO THE SAM CLOUD BARN 3P-D STREET, SARATOGA, CA BY AWBREY DEVELOPMENT COMPANY REPORT ON COMPLIANCE WITH THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR STANDARDS Whenever an Owner adds to a Historic Building there are these standards that must be reviewed for the exterior features and materials. It is important that the Historic Building character. be preserved, however the addition must be compatible with the original structure. Preservationists generally agree that the history of a building and site, along the style of architecture, cannot remain static through the years. This is mainly due to change in ownership, change in use, and maintenance of the old building. When the subject of a new exterior addition is introduced, however, areas of agreement usually tend to diminish. I have found that this is understandable because the subject raises some serious questions. Can a historic building be enlarged for a new use without destroying what is historically significant? And just what is significant about each particular historic building that should be preserved? Finally, what new construction is appropriate for the old building? The Department of Interior Standards have many methods'�for .. additions. One of the most popular and successful methods to reduce historic damage a historic building is to link the new addition with a connecting area using a glazed connector. This connector addition should be a separate building with new walls and foundations, but is then connected physically with flashing and slip type thresholds at the floors. The new addition is visually and functionally related while the historic building remains essentially intact. The exterior materials can be the same as the historic building with this type of connector element. There are other methods to consider but as the architect for this project I chose this method of tying the addition to the Historic Barn. The front entry wall is glazed for two floors with the exception of the front door, which.is wood. A stairs, along with the elevator,. is required for exiting the 2nd Floor of the Barn. A balcony effect has been used from this exiting element, looking down to the Entry Floor. The ridges of the addition are riot as high as the Barn, which also reduces the connecting appearance. Certain features of the addition match the Historic Barn such as the windows. They are new and double glazed double hung wood to meet the Uniform Building Code requirements. The roofing again matches the Historic Barn, with corrugated metal material. Again like the Barn, it has a Class A roof under this material for code requirements. The Addition will compliment the rehabilitated Historic Barn in appearance, meeting the requirements of the U.S. Department of Interior Standards method of separation, and maintaining the ambiance of the Historic Village. Warren B. Heid AIA -E Architect Emeritus i HISTORICAL REPORT ON THE ADDITION TO THE CLOUD BARN The Barn was built by Samuel Cloud in 1894/1896 as part of the Cloud - Smith Store on Big Basin Way at 3rd Street. The store was a general merchandise store and the barn was first used as a stable, stage coach and buggy storage area, and a hay /feed loft. The stages were used by the Los Gatos /Saratoga /Congress Springs Stage Co. that met trains in Los Gatos and brought passengers to Saratoga and Congress Hall near the Congress Springs. Some of the final uses in the 1950's and 1960's included the Van Arsdale Fixit Shop, a TV repair sales /repair store, the Saratoga News, and Tiny's Print Shop. These last uses continued until the earthquake of 1989 when the building was damaged and stressed so badly that walls leaned. The owners attempted to rehabilitate it in the early 1990's but found it too expensive. The Barn was purchased in 2004 by J. Craig Awbrey, owner of Awbrey Development Co, and received approval from the Historical Preservation Commission and Planning Commission to rehabilitate it to maintain it's basic historic appearance, but also to meet current Building Code requirements. At present this rehabilitation is underway with the Barn to be occupied with Ordinance Approved Uses. The rehabilitating will maintain the original street level (the original stage storage area), the 2nd floor level (the original hay loft level) and the ground level (the original stable). A basement has been added to meet the Uniform Building Code requirements for foundations and will be used for occupant storage. The total square footage of the rehabilitated Barn is 7,120 sq,ft. including the basement. The Owner /developer of the Barn, having reviewed the Historic Village, has determined that there is a need for additional Ordinance Approved Uses. The Addition has been designed architecturally to compliment the historic Barn, but has been designed so that the appearance and separation meets the requirements of the Department of Interiors. The main ridge of the Addition is not the same as the Barn, however the required exiting of the Barn requires stairs and elevator at the 2nd floor level. The lower ridge is because of the requirement for the Addition to have a basement at the basic level of the ramp between parking levels for Parking District 1 for structural reasons. The street levels for the Barn and Addition are the same. The ground level is the same for both buildings with a sub - ground level at the Addition in line with the Barn basement. The Addition has a basement level due to grade problems and the foundation requirements. The Addition is a separate building with 6 inch clearance between it and the Barn. There will be separate foundations and frame walls between them with special thresholds at the floors and flashing at the wall siding and roof to keep the buildings weather - tight. The square footage of the Addition is 7,670 sq.ft.. including the basement and is almost the same size as the Historic Barn. Along with the need for more of this use in the Village the Addition will compliment the rehabilitated Historic Barn in appearance, maintaining the ambiance of the area, and bringing new people to The Village. Warren B. Heid AIA -E Architect Emeritus k i HISTORIC RESOURCES INVENTORY ( #77) IDENTIFICATION 1. Common name: None 2. Historic name: Sam Cloud Hay and Feed Warehouse 3. Street or rural address: 20640 Third Street City: Saratoga 4. Parcel number: 503 -24 -041 Zip: 95070 County: Santa Clara 5. Present Owner: Joseph C. & Helen L. Brozda Address: 25 N. 14th St. City: San Jose Ownership is: Public: 6. Present Use: Commercial Zip: 95112 Private: X original Use: Warehouse /Stable DESCRIPTION 7a. Architectural style: Pioneer 7b. Briefly describe the present physical appearance of the site or structure and describe any major alterations from its original condition: This barn structure has a stone foundation, side windows and entry, gabled roof and double hung windows. The hay loft and carriage doors have herringbone patterns, typical of this style. The siding of the building is the wide shiplap style. No known major alterations are apparent. 8. Construction date: Estimated: 1890 Factual: . 9. Architect: Unknown 10. Builder: Unknown 11. Approx. prop. size Frontage: 50' Depth: 150' approx. acreage 12. Date(s) of enclosed photograph(s): 198.8 13. Condition: Excellent: 14. Alterations: Good: X Fair: Deteriorated: No longer in existence: 15. Surroundings: (Check more than one if necessary) Open land: Scattered buildings: Densely built -up: X Residential: Industrial: Commercial: X Other: 16. Threats to site: None known: X Private development: Zoning: vandalism: Public Works project: Other: 17. Is the structure: Om its original site? X Moved? Unknown? 18. Related features: SIGNIFICANCE 19. Briefly state historical and /or architectural importance (include dates, events, and persons associated with the site). This warehouse was built by local merchant Sam Cloud. It is known that the warehouse was a storeroom for the farm and horse products. The loft held bales of hay, oats, etc., and the basement area served as a stable. 20. Main theme of the historic resource: (If more than one is checked, number in order of importance.) Architecture: 2 Arts /Leisure: Economic /Industrial: 1 Exploration /Settlement: Government: Military: Religion: Social /Ed.: 21. Sources (List books, documents, surveys, personal interviews and their dates). Melita Oden, historian, 1981. 22. Date form prepared: 4/88 By (name): SHPC Organization:.Ciity of Saratoga Address: 13777 Fruitvale Ave. City: Saratoga Zip: 95070 Phone: 867 -3438 47 Locational sketch map (draw and Mabel site and surrounding streets, roads, and prominent landmarks): NORTH Y _C z a 6, M lu b N171 _ { t 4 c FLOOR AREA SCEEDULB Area Sire Square Footage p� A 21.0' : 33.5' 703.5 sq. ft. - D 8 25. 60 Address - 20640 Third Street, Saratoga, CA 95070 c) C .' z e, . .fi. 2210 sq d) Current use - vacant With original Be— under construction e) D 23.0' x 15.5' z h 0 1719. q.f f) MAR U b LUUI E 13.0' x 25.5' 33. sq. ft. F 110' z 16.0' 124.0 eq. ft. Total area 1,784.0 eq. ft. floors the same floor area CITY OF SmA U(3A Not.: All are shape ez..pt for .levator to the Barn the stair. and 2v° Floor. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT MRW • / I Lt -_ 1 ...- AtL�L Iw.I,y_.D`OAT- U ' TIC o1 K � 1 ♦uar, . PROJECT LNt'OR N ION FOR HISTORIC BARN RES]CMYfATION ION THIRD STREET, SARATO(A, G 5070 a) Assessor's parcel Number - 503 -24 -71/72 b) Address - 20640 Third Street, Saratoga, CA 95070 c) O_ /Developer - Awbj re Development Company d) Current use - vacant With original Be— under construction e) Zoning - CS -1 f) Sir. of Lot - 4,586 eq. ft. q) Allowable Site Coverage - 80 percent Sam and Addition Coverage - 77 percent h) Square Footage of Original Sam Street Floor 1,780 eq. ft. Ground Floor 1,780 eq. ft. Second Floor 1,780 eq, ft. B.—t 1,780 eq. ft. Total square footage - Barn 7,120 eq. ft. 7,120 sq.ft. Square Footage of Addition Street Floor 1,784 eq. £t. Ground Floor 1,784 eq. ft. Sub - Ground Floor 1,784 eq. ft. Basee.nt 1,784 sq. ft. Stairs /Elevator to Barn 2O° Floor 370 sea. ft. Total square footage - Addition 7,506 sea. ft. 7,670 sq.ft. Square Footage of Barn and Addition 14,647 sq.ft. i) Ispsrvious Cover Square Footsg. - 3,760 eq. ft, Percentage - 801 J) Average Site Slope - 481 k) Age of Historic Barn Building - approxinata 125 years. 1) Lowest Elevation Point at Building's Edge - 473.90 fat m) Highest Elevation Point Bt Building's Edge - 496.40 fat n) Average Elevation point - 485.15 Fat o) Top Most Elevation Point of Structure, - 519.75 fat p) Haight of Building - 34.60 fast q) Lineal Footage of Exterior Nall. for Addition - 146.50 fat Averags Site 81— o L - 1,098 fat 6 = 0.00229xlxl = 48 percent A 0.105 acre A 2.00 1 -2.00 fat 12)DE7I OF DRAWINGS FOR ADDITION - 1 - PEKA78C7 ITLP'ON•DSION - LOCATION NAP - DRAWING INDEX - AREA NAP 2 - ROOF AND STAIRS/SLEVATOR PLAN 3 - STREET LEVEL FLOOR PJAH 4 - GROUND LEVEL FLUOR PLAN - PLOT PLAN 5 - SOB- 67'Oum LEVEL FLUOR PLAN - 6 - HAS�NT IJML FLUOR PLAN 7 - EXTERIOR ELEVATION 8 - EXTERIOR ELEVATION 9 - I•giIN HE 10- SECTION AT ADDITION ENTRY AND ELEVATOR 4•y via M ~. q °3� in to oN a M' M � mm � O M � M� [m1a ft.** Aw lAws sksm of iQ sow �. ;. -�.._ . :.sac :• _.. �. -, •'.pW. :. :��•-,va.V.YdM :.w. rpa•�t• w,Py., . -. Yr 'h :on�t9i ". ': � t. ,*Wif.+s:c. - :. -ru. -: avxwc'. :r.+i::�.?t. ' i,......: .... .. ., _....... ,.. :..�+Mw.wv¢•� _ :T?Mmyy,. .. - .. ._ - ... REVWON$ 3 :5 2nnj REVISIONS BY IZ LL .govt � r I la I_lop 1 ? 2isttw Low 1�1S j 1W - pWp no F+ n n aam e.n m m m Mpp 1 4Ugvo �Pi 4 K 1 C 5 a � 4 oFQ QQpEq� �{�pi pQfi OC - �:R�E f► ,EmIO .. Di 11 �3 1005 eon. es 9Howr+ D^ WV�A Job - .._ ...... .:. . ..:. .. .. .._,__._ ._— ..,...:rz- '_- •___.. tx. _..... _ _.:..? ... .. ....d..?r. 34......._.__:�.e �,rr.__ _. .9 .:. ... ., vA�� � �.__, �s _ ,..,.. - xv=,r4s-�:i:_:. ._a a.� :.,a.,.,,. .�.,,,`� +4 . - �. s--� ... ! .<:;K.11cKf� '�._....._.a2.M._ £w._. R!Y'iz� �. ✓?<:I+ -- si -K-'_ .:_�r'.�xan �- i- 6..:•. .ir: �K^oe... '_ �-.N.?e�c'a2'�`h. �"_e� ��, R'.w -. }. S. .`4: =�. ., 4�.r�'Ni!.:w ..- .��a.!.:�^GkIG�T!a:_ -H ^'�k4?:.^�iN�'aM r f r - RumoNB BY q u �y tom, r min o nr m m F E o 0 H W W pz� '4 W �t R q q o H H y HI z 2 a a m a.� mMm yp� ' - D.e. sew D,.ie Of to sh..b Bramoks lay L11012,fta 1411 a0mo K i nr uu � m m RRjo H HMiO . 0 H � . � 4 �@1 N 61 W. aw a 5 � aJsw.+ J.b aeM - sirw �. of..lo �e..s REVISIONS BY LiA . •3151 j cotl L4 0 a O OI p� I P 1 G V O O 1 AA o H H ;II] Ln N co 0 H cM1 4' {pqI IC Q� N � m DAL ,Q: 3 ' ZOOIn Dr�n Ij.}Y` f +� ,1aoA -Ib or�la en..e. f ti ��mn REVISIONS. 7 Ze r..� Ws1 i P197 b OUP D3/13/07 ADDITION VAT BARN x LOBBY �= OPEN COURT MODIFIED FLOOR PLAN - ADDITION TO HISTORIC BARN FOR AWBREY DEVELOPMENT CO. 3' STREET, SARATOGA ..Warren B. Heid AIA -E March 13, 2007 I . �. :' � .. I _.. .._. rr Dozen Distinctive Destinations 2007 1 The National Trust for Historic Preservation Destinations Charlottesville, VA Chatham, MA Chestertown, MD Durango, CO Ellensburg, WA Hillsborough, NC Little Rock, AR Mineral Point, WI Morgantown, WV Providence, RI West Hollywood, CA Woodstock, IL New Orleans, LA Sign Up Now National Trust e- newsletters First Name Last Name Email -� 0 03/13/0-7 Pagel of 3 +qpG H1217r - From a charming Colorado mining town nestle spectacular red sandstone bluffs where Puebli to a Southern city that's home to a presidentii linked forever to a defining moment in Ameri< 18th - century drop -dead gorgeous Chesapeake America offers a wealth of alternative vacatic that symbolize an increasing dedication to his preservation. In recognition of this travel trend, The Nation Historic Preservation, the country's largest pri preservation organization, today announced t 2007 Dozen Distinctive Destinations, an annua and lovingly preserved communities in the Un "From a historic Western frontier town tike DL Little Rock, Ark., a place that forever change, relations in this country, to Chestertown, Md. charming, well - preserved towns on Maryland's Eastern Shore, these twelve communities reps distinctive slice of America," said Richard Moe National Trust for Historic Preservation. "It is more American cities and towns will follow th great destinations in preserving their own uni, place." The list of 12 destinations was selected from; destinations in 27 states nominated by individ preservation organizations and communities. In addition, the National Trust recognized the Orleans for exemplary achievement in heritag citation reads, "New Orleans is a richly unique historic community that is reinventing itself V preservation -based revitalization. The Nation; the unflagging spirit of the people of New Or[, "Almost immediately after the hurricane hit, I h4://www.nationaltrust.org/dozen—distinctive—destinations/2007/ 3/13/2007 .f Dozen Distinctive Destinations 2007 ( The National Trust for Historic Preservation Page 2 of 3 3 2 , mob= `mss` 4 .s 1• .t i. 4 s 4 F ;Jo T Make a Difference Support our work by making a contribution Orleans realized that it would be impossible t America without their hometown. Some place important to let go," said Richard Moe, presid National Trust for Historic Preservation. "New as a tourist destination is the untold story of t This is the eighth time the National Trust for I Preservation has announced a list of Dozen Di- Destinations. To date, there are 96 Dozen Disl Destinations located in 41 states throughout t each community, residents have taken forcefF protect their town's character and sense of pt enacting a local preservation law to protect h against demolition, rewriting zoning codes to commercial sprawl, removing regulatory barn housing, making downtown areas more walkal design standards, or taking some other major demonstrates a strong commitment to their tc have worked hard to preserve the historic ant their communities, with rewards that transcei httu : / /www.nationaitrust.orp/dozen distinctive destinations /2007/ 3/13/2007 National Trust for Historic Preservation r l.` The National Trust for Historic Preservation Page 1 of 2 The National Trust provides leadership, education, advocacy, and resources to save America's diverse historic places and revitalize our communities. Scenes from the Past and Present Preservation Month 2007 Gulf Coast Hurricane Recovery Barber Houses, Knoxville, Tennessee Quick Links ... -j > http: / /www.nationaltrust.org/ 3/13/2007 l.10 National Trust for Historic Preservation Page 2 of 2 Sign Up Now For our free e- newsletters First Name ILast Name Email Make a Difference Support our work by making a contribution or becoming a member. Press Room tCCICtl DCD LVV/ UbL VI Dozen Distinctive Destinations 02.15_07 House and Preservation Atlas Explore America with our new interactive atlas, powered by Google Maps. Local Contacts State �-1 1785 Massachusetts Ave, NW, Washington, DC 20036 -2117 • tel: 202.588.6000 • 800.944.6847 • fax: 202.588.6038 © 2007 National Trust for Historic Preservation. All rights reserved. Privacy_Statement I Terms of Use http: / /www.nationaltrust.org/ 3/13/2007