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2020-08-11 packet
NOTICE OF REGULAR MEETING AND TENTATIVE AGENDA' City of Jefferson Historic Preservation Commission Tuesday, August 11, 2020 — 6:00 p.m. John G. Christy Municipal Building, 320 East McCarty Street City Council Chambers TENTATIVE AGENDA 1. Introductions and Roll Call 2. Procedural Matters • Determination of quorum 3. Adoption of Agenda (as printed or reordered) 4. Approval of July 14, 2020 Regular Meeting Minutes 5. Communications Received a. Proposed telecommunications facility at 909 Louisiana Avenue 6. Demolition Review a. 1560 Bald Hill Road 7. New Business a. 622 E McCarty Street 8. Other Business a. National Alliance of Preservation Commissions — FORUM 2020 at Home b. Gregory Stockard Award C. Juneteenth Trail/Sterling Price Marker d. HPF Grant Proposals e. CDBG-DR Action Plan f. National Register Nomination — 2113 W. Main 9. Dates to Remember a. Next Regular Meeting Date, September 8, 2020 10. Adjournment Individuals should contact the ADA Coordinator at (573) 634-6570 to request accommodations or alternative formats as required under the Americans with Disabilities Act. Please allow three business days to process the request. Please call 573-634-6410 for information regarding agenda items City of Jefferson Historic Preservation Commission Minutes Regular Meeting — Tuesday, July 14, 2020 Council Chambers — John G. Christy Municipal Building 320 E. McCarty Street Commission Members Present Mary Schantz, Chairperson Donna Deetz, Vice Chairperson Gail Jones Gregory Bemboom Alan Wheat Michael Berendzen Tiffany Patterson Commission Members Absent Brad Schaefer Steven Hoffman Council Liaison Present Laura Ward Staff Present Rachel Senzee, Neighborhood Services Supervisor Anne Stratman, Neighborhood Services Specialist Guests Present Jenny Smith Patrick Kremer, Central Missouri Professional Services Janice Coffelt, Central Electric Power Cooperative Jane Lester Mike Lester Tony Smith Glover Brown Call to Order Ms. Schantz called the meeting to order at 6:00 p.m. Attendance Record 5 of 6 6 of 6 5 of 6 5of6 5 of 6 3 of 6 2of3 Attendance Record 5 of 6 5 of 6 Adoption of Agenda Mr. Berendzen moved and Ms. Patterson seconded to adopt the agenda as printed. The motion passed unanimously. Approval of Minutes Mr. Wheat moved and Ms. Deetz seconded to approve the minutes from the June 9, 2020 Regular Meeting as written. The motion passed unanimously. Communication Received Ms. Senzee explained that correspondence was received from the Missouri National Guard regarding a programmatic agreement for a readiness center. Since the Missouri National Guard is a federal entity, they have to go through the Section 106 Review Process anytime they are doing extensive capital improvement projects. The Missouri National Guard is asking SHPO to enter into a programmatic agreement so they can have their own process and still fulfill the Section 106 guidelines. Ms. Senzee asked if the Commission would to comment or participate in the draft of the programmatic agreement. She recommended not participating since the building proposed for the readiness center is not of a historic nature. After additional discussion, the consensus of the Commission is to remain neutral and not get engaged. Demolition Review -Under 100 Years Old Ms. Senzee explained that the following properties are under consideration for demolition review: 2003 Southridge Drive, 2007 Southridge Drive, 2106 Jefferson Street and 2126 Jefferson Street. All of these properties are owned by Central Electric Power Cooperative. Central Electric Power Cooperative is demolishing these buildings to expand their operations. These properties do not hold stand-alone historical significance in terms of heritage, cultural or architecturally. Staff recommendation for these properties is demolition. Ms. Jones moved and Mr. Bemboom seconded to approve the demolition review application for the aforementioned properties owned by Central Electric Power Cooperative. The motion passed unanimously. Other Business A. National Alliance of Preservation Commissions — FORUM 2020 at Nome Ms. Senzee explained that she had planned to attend the conference in Tacoma. Due to Covid-19, they will now be offering the conference in a virtual format. The registration fee is $100 per person for the virtual conference. City staff was not able to attend training this year, so there is money in the budget if any Commission members would like to attend. Please send an email to Ms. Senzee or Ms. Stratman. B. Gregory Stockard Award Ms. Senzee stated that Jayme Abbott has been selected to receive the award this year. She has been notified that she will be receiving the award. Commission members agreed to present the award to Ms. Abbott at the next regularly scheduled City Council Meeting. C. Juneteenth Trail Ms. Jane Lester, 316 Hickory Street, explained that a trail would bring the community together and lift up black history. Mr. Glover Brown, 1700 Valley Hi Road, explained that he is the Executive Director of the Lafayette Street and the Historic Foot District. It is wonderful that recognition is now being brought to the forefront about the contributions of black history in Jefferson City. Mr. Brown is advocating for dialogue that when you tear down statues and memorials you are denying history. Let the statues and memorials stand and instead correct the history. Ms. Senzee explained that there are no City funds available for this venture during this budget cycle. This venture would need to need to be reviewed and discussed by interested parties. There was discussion to have Mr. Brown submit a list of people to City staff start a dialogue on this issue. D. Sterling Price Marker Mr. Kiekhaefer gave a brief history of the marker via telephone. He stated that since the marker was moved from its original site to the Moreau Drive Historic District it is considered noncontributing and should be removed. Mr. Kiekhaefer desires that the marker go to an institution for its historic value, but not treated as a monument. Ms. Shantz reiterated that the process is yet to be determined since ownership of the marker is still unknown. Mr. Glover Brown explained that through his questioning of further details on the history of the Union soldiers he was trying to demonstrate the continuity of the Sterling Price Marker and the history of what really happened during that time period. This marker is a portion of a larger story that has not been told. As opposed to removing the marker let's correct the history of the marker. Mr. Kiekhaefer stated that he is open to continuing the conversation. Ms. Schantz recommends discussing this matter at the same time as the Juneteenth Trail matter. E. Planning Ahead FY2021 HPF Grant Applications Main Street Program Code Changes Design Guidelines Ms. Senzee stated that we need to decide where the Commission is going as a group. She suggested implementing recommendations of the Historic Preservation Plan. The Historic Preservation Fund grant is open for applications and the deadline is at the end of August. Ms. Senzee discussed options such as surveying the historic east side; establishing a Main Street Program; making code changes and creating design guidelines in a historic district. Ms. Senzee asked the Commission where they want to allocate the HPF grant. After additional discussion, Ms. Deetz moved and Mr. Wheat seconded to support funding for an east side survey using a Historic Preservation Fund Grant: The motion passed unanimously. Dates to Remember A. Next Regular Meeting Date, August 11, 2020 B. Missouri Advisory Council on Historic Preservation, July 17, 2020 Adiournment Ms. Patterson moved and Mr. Berendzen seconded to adjourn the meeting at 7:32 p.m. The motion passed unanimously. PROPOSED TELECOMMUNICATIONS FACILITY AT 909 LOUISIANA AVENUE EBI Consulting 6876 Susquehanna,PATrailSouth York, PA 1740303 Tel: (71 7) 428-0401 environmental I engineering I due diligence www.ebiconsulting.com August 3, 2020 Ms. Rachel Senzee Neighborhood Services Specialist Historic Preservation Commission City of Jefferson 320 East McCarty Street Jefferson City, Missouri 65101 (573) 634-6564 rsenzee@jeffcitymo.org Subject: Invitation to Comment SITE # 14898153 / MRKSL033225 909 Louisiana Avenue, Jefferson City, Cole County, Missouri 65109 EBI Project #6120006392 Dear Ms. Senzee: Pursuant to Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act, the regulations promulgated thereunder and interagency agreements developed thereto, EBI Consulting, Inc., on behalf of AT&T Mobility, LLC, provides this notice of a proposed telecommunications facility installation at the address listed above. EBI would like to inquire if you would be interested in commenting on this proposed project. Please refer to the attached project plans for additional details regarding this proposed project. Please note that we are requesting your review of the attached information as pan of the Section 106 process only and not as part of the local zoning process. We are only seeking comments related to the proposed projects potential effect to historic properties. Please submit your comments regarding the proposed project's potential effect on historic properties to EBI Consulting, to my attention at 6876 Susquehanna Trail South, York, PA 17403, or contact me via email at the address listed below. Please reference the EBI project number. We would appreciate your comments as soon as possible within the next 30 days. Please do not hesitate to contact me if you have any questions or concerns about the proposed project Respectfully Submitted, Julia Robinson Senior Architectural Historian jrobinson cDebiconsultin.g.com Attachments - Drawings and Maps Legend * Project Site Site Radius at 250', 500', 1000' and 1/ mile Figure 1: Site Location Map 14898153 / MRKSL033225 CRAN MRKSL033225 909 LOUISIANA AVE JEFFERSON CITY, MO 65109 PN: 6120006392 Date: 7/9/2020 EBI Consulting environmental I engineering I design Wil! IIIM/la 0 ea! •" + ~ h1 eja - _ / Industrial 1; / e ♦ o` / SI Ma hz @Ire E I zsb'eab yl � �`e• auzch Sa N _ h us-s9-@ fferson°c l / v' ♦ SOS ry"!� ty_ 1Palk Ru yr � 1 Q Poe Sr t 111da" h rhaY 1 p ♦ / h nel l.omonaa SL ` c y / JI 5 'Ile \ .. �..,. '.. Cin Oen Or S f. � e 41d �.. 10 41 r EBI GIS, Sources: Esri, FIERaenin, USGS, lntermap, INCREMENT P, NR an. Esri Japan„METI, Esri Ctiina'(Hong Kong), Es n Korea. Esri (Thailand), NGCC, (c) - Open StreetMap contributors. and the GIS U ser Community”, Legend * Project Site Site Radius at 250', 500', 1000' and 1/ mile Figure 1: Site Location Map 14898153 / MRKSL033225 CRAN MRKSL033225 909 LOUISIANA AVE JEFFERSON CITY, MO 65109 PN: 6120006392 Date: 7/9/2020 EBI Consulting environmental I engineering I design u6lsap ! 6uiiaau!6ua I leluawuoiinua � 6uillnsuo� 183 60499 OW `Allo Z6E9000ZL9 Nd NOS213zijar EIAV `dN` isinO-1 606 SZZ££O-ISMW N"O 9ZZ££O-lSMVU / £548691 4 N deW o!ydej6odo1 - Z ajn6!j OZOZ/6/L :alep ` zest ow'Nlo uovapar'.panp Nvzsosn alp %pUe 0006 ',009'.09Z lesn!peb a}!S � _ a;!S joefoad puafia-1 - I l nD/PACEID lidate Name ID lust Group/Su i/MICRO Address Proposed cc s. 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TRAFFIC CONTROL PLANIIEFFERSON CRY M065108 NUMBER TC'P - i 04FRIM9 PMR K58Rtl DEMOLITION REVIEW 1560 BALD HILL ROAD Y r � r H!- N.. 1 iL r= a _ M.:� Historic Preservation Commission Demolition Review Application for 1560 Bald Hill Road Meeting Date: August 11, 2020 Motion: Approve the Demolition Review Application for 1560 Bald Hill Road Eligible Aye Nay Abstain to Vote Commissioner Present Absent Gregory Bemboom Donna Deetz, Vice Chair Steven Hoffman Gail Jones Brad Schafer Alan Wheat Michael Berendzen Tiffany Patterson M Schantz, Chair Tie Votes: Chair Votes I certify the foregoing is a correct record of the Commissioners' presence and votes. Mary Schantz Chairperson Attest Anne Stratman City of Jefferson Department of Planning & Protective Services 320 E. McCarty St Jefferson City, MO 65101 Phone: 573-634-6410 icplanning@ieffcitymo.org www ieffersoncitymo.gov APPLICATION FOR DEMOLITION REVIEW/CLEARANCE TO THE HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION In accordance with section 8-43 of the City Code Property owner(s):1 V 5 c S Email Address: jJ ��o a •C'�'�� Phone Number: y -i f Property Address: F. 0 Date of Construction: 1. The undersigned hereby request(s): Demolition Review (Application fee $55.00) — For properties that meet the following criteria: • Structure(s) age 50 — 99 years old; or • Structure(s) listed on the National Register of Historic Places; or • Structure(s) designated as a Local Landmark. Demolition Clearance (Application fee $108.00) — For properties that meet the following criteria: • Structure(s) age 100+ years old; or • Structure located within local historic district. 2. The application is filed for th,ejollowing described real es A. Current address: 5 (.f Q 2 1 ; 3 B. In 1969, the City updated their addressing system. Did this pr perty have a different address prior to 1969? Yes No If so, what was it? C. Number of structures to be demolished: 11 D. Local Historic District Name:_ E. Landmark Designation Name: F. National Register Name: G. Recent uses: H. Structure Vacant? 6Ye� No If yes, for how long? Will any architectural features and/or fixtures be preserved, donated or recycled? If so, explain: Yes & Individuals should contact the ADA Coordinator at (573) 634-6570 to request accommodations or alternative formats as required under the Americans with Disabilities Act. Please allow three business days to process the request. 4. Digital photos are required to be submitted electronically as part of the application. Photos must have been taken within the last 90 days of all exterior sides, interior rooms and stairwells. Photographs must show all areas and characteristics of the structure, not just those areas in disrepair. If multiple structures or addresses, the photos must be labeled to distinguish between structures. Photos submitted via USB Drive CD Dropbox Other Criteria Review: 1. Base on research of the property or to the best of your knowledge, is the property: a. Associated with history of the City of Jefferson, Cole County, State of Missouri or the nation? Yes ® Explain: b. Associated with persons of signific�an a1 in the history of City of Jefferson, Cole County, State of Missouri or the nation? Yes (OSx" Explain: c. A representation of particular type, design, period or method of construction (i.e. bungalow, four square, etc.)? Yes �b Explain: d. Represents the work of a master designer or architect or possesses high architectural value. Yes V Unknown e. An examof cultural, political, economic, social or historic heritage of the city? Yes N Unknown f. Contains elements of design, detail, aterial or craftsmanship which represent a significant construction innovation. Yes Nd' Unknown g. It is part of or related to a square, park or other distinctive area that was or should be developed or preserved according to a plan based on a historic or architectural motif. Yes V Note: Here is an example of architectural motif z h. It is an est blished and familiar visual feature of a neighborhood or of the entire community. Yes f Unknown i. It has yielded, or is likely to yield archeological artifacts and/or information. Yes hlo' 2. Will the demolition be detrimental to: a. The visual or spatial relationships to designated landmarks, National Register�R-s, or the streetscape of a local historic district or National Register District. Yes �/ Unknown b. The architectural, cultural, historic or contextual character of property designated as a local historic landmark, local histmic district, or building or area listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Yes Unknown 3. Why can't the property be rehabilitated or restored with reasonable economical return? Attach agonal pages if necessary. LL vi, I 1 n cS� 4-z o nn,ucl CERTIFICATION: I hereby certify that I am the owner of the named property, or that the requested Demolition Review/Clearance is authorized by the owner of record and I have been authorized by the owner to make this applicati �/a�j/ kis/her agent. Signature: Sr 71./11 Date: Please check:roe — Authorized Agent Licensed Contractor Other 8110/1020 MidMoGIS Parcel ID 1104200001003001 Owner Name BILLINGS, CHRISTOPHER A Mailing 1548 BALD HILL RD Address City State Zip JEFFERSON CITY, MO 65101 Proper 1560 BALD HILL RD Address Property PT. OUTLOT 103; FR. SW COR. OUTLOT 103; E 676.3 POB; N 40 TO S Description LINE RD SE 416.9 S 71 NW 385 POB Subdivision CITY OF JEFFERSON OUTLOT Book -Page - Date I 712-517 7/13/2020 Book -Page- 367-640 4/17/1995 Date 2 Book -Page- 304-935 11/2/1987 Date 3 Sec-7\vn-Rng 20/44/11 Sq Ft -Above 1 Grade ,?09 Basement Type Full Fin. Bsmnt Sz- Sq Ft Year Built 1952 Date Certified 1/1/2019 Prop Value- $o Land -Comm Prop Value- $0 Land -Ag Prop Value- $14,000 Land -Res Prop Value- $0 lmpry-Comm Prop Value- $0 Imprv-Ag Prop Value- $52,300 Imprv-Res Appraised Value $66,300 Disclaimer: Map and parcel data are believed to be accurate, but accuracy is not guaranteed. This is not a legal document and should not he .suhstituted fnr a title sears o-n—praical, survey. or.for zoning verification. Map Scale 1 inch =199 feet 8/10/2020 w .midmogis.org/colehtml/ 1/1 STAFF REPORT HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION — CITY OF JEFFERSON, MISSOURI August 11, 2020 Demolition Application. Application for demolition of one residential structure located at 1560 Bald Hill Road NATURE OF REQUEST The purpose of the request is to demolish a vacant single family residential structure located at 1560 Bald Hill Road. According to MidMOGIS the structure located at 1560 Bald Hill Road was constructed in 1952. This property is owned by Christopher Billings. The current structure is being demolished to rebuild on the lot. STAFF ANALYSIS FOatoric Preservation Review Yes No Comments Property listed on the National Re ister? X See map on g. 2 of this document. Property awarded Landmark Designation? X Is the property character, interest, or value as part of the X These properties are not individually listed on the development, heritage or cultural characterisfics of the community, National Register, local landmark or local historic county, state or nation? district. Is the property location a site of a significant local, county, state or X No known significant events have transpired on the national event? properties. Is the property identification with a person or persons who X significantly contributed to the development of the community, county, state or nation? Is the property embodiment of distinguishing characteristics of an architectural style valuable for the study of a period, type, method of X Reconnaissance or intensive level of survey has not been completed for this area of town. construction or use of indigenous materials? Is the property identified as a work of a master builder, designer, X Information on designer or architect is unknown. architect, or landscape architect whose individual work has influenced the development of the community, county, state or nation? Is the property embodiment of elements of design, detailing, X These properties are not architecturally significant. materials, or craftsmanship that render it architectural) significant? Is the property unique location or singular physical characteristics X that make it an established or familiar visual feature? Is the property character as a particularly fine or unique example of X a utilitarian structure, including, but not limited to, farmhouses, gas stations, or other commercial structures, with a high level of integrity or architectural significance? STAFF RECOMMENDATION In reviewing Section 8-44 C, Criteria for Nomination (as outlined above), the structure does not appear to hold sufficient historical significance in terms of heritage, cultural or architecturally. 1560 Bald Hill Road was constructed in 1952 and was utilized as a residential structure. FOW OF MOTION Motion that the Demolition Review Application for 1560 Bald Hill Road is recommended for approval by this commission. w '!«»2 x � ��. . » »� � � � � � ~ ,� �? . /� � . . , � .., s .� » \ < \% - :� � % .����;� � � � \y \ �� y . w � a » � . � y � y: ^ � 2 / d� \%^ �}/� . « .� < : � � ° . w�� § r � � . \� :. w � » � ` . x> . � 6 ^®� s ° �` z � » � ^° . . . / . ...y\. . � » . - y . . w. � J <� m� - ., ` `®�� � � �. C� . : « : j� y � � � «, >�\ � . �_�» .� � t.. » �. «� ?� . v 2 «° � a a.. �. »» 1 lot N '+ �; �.�� 1 f e�� �: )t ): ?,: �; :k'; ;i,. / t ' i i !� 1 f I i)� .I, t � 1, �',.� � !� jfi r .1. i o�!'_'r - ROOF REPLACEMENT 622 E McCARTY STREET Permit No.: BP19-0551 BUILDING PERMIT Planning & Protective Services Department Division of Building & Inspections 320 E. McCarty Street Jefferson City, MO 65101 573-634.6410 LOCATION: 622 E MCCARTY ST LaVerne Rhodes V 2618 Schott Rd, Jefferson City, MO 65101 (573)353-0825 Applicant Name Applicant Address Phone SAME AS OWNER General Contractor General Contractor Address Phone Fee Fee Description Type Units Amount Foe Description Type Units Amount RESsIom Residential Stem Project Cost Bas 5.000.00 25.00 Lot Misc. ASSRAddress 2618 SCHOTT RD ASSR City Stale Zip JEFFERSON CITY, MO 65101 ASSR Suleaddress ASSR Tax Lot Owner RHODES, WALTER J & LAVERNE R Permit Date Issued 1110612019 Descnpuon STORM DAMAGE. REMOVE SHINGLES. REPLACE WITH METAL RORF. Authorizing Official: THIS PERMIT CONVEYS NO RIGHT TO OCCUPY ANY STREET, ALLEY OR SIDEWALK OR ANY PART THEREOF, EITHER TEMPORARILY OR PERMANENTLY. ENCROACHMENTS ON PUBLIC PROPERTY, NOT SPECIFICALLY PERMITTED UNDER THE BUILDING CODE. MUST BE APPROVED BY THE JURISDICTION. STREET OR ALLEY G GES AS WELLAS DEPTH AND LOCATION OF PUBLIC SEWERS MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. THE ISS CE OF THIS PERMIT DOES NOT RELEASE THE APPLICANT FROM THE CONDITIONS OF ANY APPLICABLE SUBDIVISION RESTRICTIONS. PERMIT SHALL BE NULL /QUTITIES TRUCTION WORK IS NOT STARTED WITHIN 180 DAYS OF DATE THE PERMIT IS ISSUED AS NOTED BOVE OR 180 DAYS FROM LAST CALLED INSPECTION. NOTICE: THE DISPOSAL OSTE IS REGULATED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES UNDER CHAPTER 260. RSMo, SUCH WASTE, IN TYPES ANDSTABLISHED BY THE DEPARTMENT, SHALL BE TAKEN TO A DEMOLITION LANDFILL OR A SANITARY LANDFILL FOR DISPOSALMINIMUM INSPECTIONS L CONSTRUCTION WORK. i. FOUNDATION 2.FRAMING O.FINAL INSPECTIONS <.CERTIFICATE OF ANCY REQUIRED BEFORE STRUCTURE CAN BE OCCUPIED LaVerne Rhodes 2618 Schott Rd Jefferson City, MO 65101 APPLICATION FOR CONSTRUCTION PI.RMIT City of Jefferson Department of Planning & Protective Services Building Regulations Division 320 B. McCarty Street, Jefferson City, MO 65101 Phonc(573)634-6410 Fax(573)634-6562 jcplanninevi iellcrsoncitwnto.or_ / wwtw.jeflirsoncitwnw.eov Indicate type of work proposed for this permit D Building ❑Plumbing D Electrical D Mechmtical 1. Properly Information: (location of proposed construction I Street Number:_ unit / suite 0 Sired Name: ,�� La a _ .Subdr.--- Located in I00.Ycar Floodplain'! O:Vcs ONo 2. Type Work: D Net% D Alteration D Addition 4Utcpair Ir not new work, is structure historic'? Ves D No 3. Type Else: _ Bathromnsper unit: - Nmnlx:r or units: I Single family .1 Business a Daycare "I'wo family _ Mercantile Educational Townhouse ❑ Restaurant : Institutional Multi -family = Bar/Night Club : Warehouse '.1 011ier. Accessory uses: Igarage .. rear deck fence 'i swimming pool ❑ tarpon,! utility shed retaining wall U rotting U tower :I other: d. Brief Description of Work: 14 K2 Q 7' sN�Srzf a��T 7? ((needed. use sketch plan an hack lyige n+shou additional nlformaimn. 5. General Building Information: Const. Cost $ Arca _ up. Il. N umber of stories: _ _ Bathromnsper unit: - Nmnlx:r or units: Bedrooms per unit: Type Baxment: _; unfinished ': finished =none 1)pc Ileating: : electric ga. - other G. Permit Fee Calculation: Modifier > Residential rete. (single family up to 2 units( ----------- .0025 0 it more units will be at commercial rate) > Commercial rate, first III million of cost- --------------- -0051) Ihcn td (.0020) for cost over 10 million. C > Minimum Permit Fee $25.00 1 S � ) S 1 ) = Permit FCC S / otructlan Cast nuAlifier 'IC'onsuuction Cost - Subject is, Verilicatiunl c c $4 17 for each new sewer connection: Add S _ I mal Permit Fec Duc S_z' _ L) (X)l 6 > (o 77ux.gyacn for o�eial ase Amount paid: $ ZS PERMIT' hPlg USS I Type payment: ob ❑creducard ❑dmrk D Dara -ruin D Department Retire D:Ipproed Bldg. code version Building _ Use Group Bcallh Type Const. Planning Occupantload Signs Sprinkler system 7. Properly Owner Name: 1 A - Address:/ C G f �n / / QC lJ City: State/r1U zip f/ D Z _ phot of - 3KT--__9,2 C -contact 1 !1 v e2 ,r -.a email: �_� S. Consultant / Design Professional: lie;; Name: Address: City: State_ zip phone email: contact - 9. Licensed G,cperal Contra lor: lie.; Name: / .. , wm-/ i /�. Address: .-:f --/J / &de'/}C i/9 / F.o r / City:U'� C� _State Jaazip S phone(. 01r- V contact /9/) email: y coo s.7 10. Sub -Contractors working on this project- Lerrallrlwrapph, Mechanical contractor: — Plumbing contraaur: Electrical contractor: 11. Certification: I hereby certify that I am the o%tner of record of named property. or that lite proposed work is authorircd by the owner of record and I have been tmthorizad to make this application as his agent and tee agree t cont' n-ttr)all a pl'c. de Imws ofthisjurisdiction. Signnorre ofAppfleant Dare NOTE Construction Waste Disposal - All construction (caste (including hazardous) material is the Owner/C'onuaclor"s responsibility to dispose (or abate) ofaccording to Federal and Slate regulations. Sec Page 2 fin mare information. 12. Permit Approval: - :b.drnrr-mg Official Date Permit Fee Refunds: Pima lee. myhe refunded ulmn it roues, request vitlnn 60 calendar deco lrmn drc Jote the perm/t, mos tsrued, 77re sorriness nquesl rotor Include prnla•rit address. pe nrnl nimber. a starenma to vrthdrmr Ilk, permit: aryl he signed hr die auhsahurl nhn signed rhe orignind beton crppGrnrunn 77reamount refunded will be less to prrocessng cost of S50 or 20% If tone Wised permit eoa. is hicherer is greater. Individuals should contact the ADA Coordinator at 1573) 634-6370 to request accommodations or alternative formats as required under the Americans eith Disabilities Act. Please auu„ 3 business davi In process the request. Commercial Proiects: Includes multifamily residential buildings with 3 or more units. Requires, a complete set working drawings to be submitted with permit application. Minimum of(3) hard sets required for lite plan review process and a PDF file of the drawings and specifications. Plans must be prepared by and scaled by a licensed design professional. in accordance with Section 327 RSMo. General Construction, Mechanical, Electrical R Plumbing Work: All contractors shall be licensed with the City of Jefferson to do commercial work. Demolition Waste Disposal – All construction debris (including hazardous) material is the Owner/Contractor's responsibility to dispose (or abate) of according to Federal and State regulations, including the following: (a) Disposal. The disposal of construction waste is regulated by the Missouri Department of Natural Resources (MDNR) under Chapter 260 RSMo. Such waste in types and quantities established by MDNR shall be taken to a licensed landfill or licensed sanitary landfill for disposal. (b) Asbestos. Demolition waste in regulated structures must be inspected to determine if any asbestos containing materials are present. For more information contact the Department of Natural Resources at 573-751-4817 or visit htgr,_ dncnio.eot env ani !!+Iicau,_ indes.him. Complete and submit the Asbestos NESI4AP Notification of Demolition and Renovation. Form—MO 780-1923 to the Department of Natural Resources. Note: When completed and accepted by MDNR, please provide a copy to the City. (c) Lead Paint. The abatement of lead paint is regulated by the Department of Health and Senior Services (DHSS). Please call the DHSS at 573-526-5873 or visit hits: 'heahl n o.got satctt leadlicensine . Residential Permits. for One & Two -Family: Any work not perforated by the home owner shall require a Iicensed contractor(s) issued by the City for such work. For new residential construction, submit: floor plans; elevations of all sides; a site plan; and structural details (if required) with the permit application. Renovation and addition projects require sufficient detail to describe work. Additions will need a site plan showing the outline on a site plan. Mininmun inspection required for new construction: I.) Footing & foundation, 2.) Framing & rough in work 3.) Final job completion and issuance of certificate of occupancy. Site Plan shall show the following minimum information: a. Location and dimensions of new construction on lot, to scale, i.e. main structure with any bump outs or deck extension, utility structures, driveway or swimming pool. b. Indicate the setback distance between all property lines and structure(s). c. Indicate the direction of storm water runoff oil new construction. d. Indicate new building sewer or other casements that may exist on the lot. Notes Sketch Plot Plan: Property lines Rear %aid i i Structure , Front yard Right-of-uac line-- - - - - - --- - _ - --- - -- -_ _ _.__._._._._._ curb JUN: 5/0112019 Street PACE2 JUNETEENTH TRAIL Stratman, Anne From: Senzee, Rachel Sent: Friday, June 26, 2020 12:02 PM To: Stratman, Anne Subject: Fwd: Juneteenth Trail Attachments: image003 jpg For the packet... Sent from my iPhone Begin forwarded message: From: "schantzm embarpmail.com" <schantzm embarpmail.com> Date: June 25, 2020 at 8:47:58 PM CDT To: "Senzee, Rachel" <RSenzee@ieffcitymo.ore> Subject: FW: Juneteenth Trail Rachel, I think you need to add all of this to the package for the meeting. Not sure why Sonny didn't send to you, but this needs to go with Ms. Lester's first email, the mayor's response, and Patsy's Johnson's. If you want to discuss let me know. Thanks, Mary From: Sanders, Sonny <SSanders ieffcitvmo.orR> Sent: Thursday, June 25, 2020 4:54 PM To: 'Jane Lester' <iloutles@socket.net>; Tergin, Carrie <CTerein ieffcitymo.org>; schantzm@embargmail.com Cc: Ward, Laura <LWard ieffcitvmo.org>; Lester, Mike <MikeLester ieffcitvmo.or>; Hussey, Ken <KHussev ieffcitvmo.orR>; patsvi1960@email.com; kimberlev missourifaithvoices.org; revachii emaii.com; Crowell, Steve <SCrowell ieffcitvmo.orp Subject: RE: Juneteenth Trail AII, I think this is a good idea. The topic will be placed on the Historic Preservation Commission's July agenda for discussion. I'm sure you are aware of Columbia's trail. I actually snapped this photo yesterday up by where Lucky's was located. This link has info about their project, including a cost and the plan. https•//www como eov/parksandrec/cip/capital-improvement-proiect-african-american-heritage- trail From: Jane Lester [maiito:jloutles(&socket.netl Sent: Saturday, June 20, 2020 11:05 AM To: Tergin, Carrie; schantzm@)embargmail.com Cc: Ward, Laura; Lester, Mike; Hussey, Ken; pats)d1960(&gmail.com; kimberigy(dmissourifaithvoices.orci; revachii gmail.com; Crowell, Steve; Sanders, Sonny Subject: Juneteenth Trail Mayor Tergin and Chairwoman Schantz, In these times with talk of the removal of some historical monuments because of the distortion they put on history and the fact that they might tend to glorify the wrong people , I would like to suggest that Jefferson City consider constructive rather than destructive actions. I think all over America the contributions of African Americans to the building of our country has been ignored or neglected. The horrible and divisive facts of slavery are at least mentioned but the vast contributions of people brought to this continent against their will is certainly underrepresented. Jefferson City should consider designing a walking tour that tells about those contributions. This could be patterned after the African American Heritage Trail in Washington DC. We already have some sites that can be expanded on the Soldiers Monument at Lincoln (Actual names and contributions of individual soldiers). Lincoln University would offer other stops, Plaques or memorials to Lincoln scholars and professors of note (story of movement to provide African Americans education in Law). The New Community Park I know has already been designed with some plaques commemorating the businesses and people of The Foot. I believe the Lewis and Clark monument should have some special mention of York. This individual who was so important to the expedition asked afterward to be granted his freedom but that didn't happen. I was shocked in googling the word York, I saw a list of people with the last name York and cities but didn't come up with this towering figure of history until I added "Lewis and Clark". The Missouri State Penitentiary is already a draw for history buffs. I think along with the sensational bad guys the history of the Penitentiary is also the convict labor that built the city. There is also the Sonny Liston story. There is so much history of Jefferson City that I don't know. I believe there is a lot of education to be offered here about the Civil War, the division of a country, a state and a city. An Historic Trail to celebrate African Americans and their place in building our country might help with some uniting. Thank you for your consideration, Jane Lester 316 Hickory St. iloutles@socket.net Until th° r ° §50s, CEMETERY DILL was largely populated with homes owneciVk> -r*- -* blacks. Adjacent to Columbia Cemetery oil he east, lit w$t-li-oidered by Broadway on the north and Nibildence Road toriginally A4rd Street). Through a controversial federal prografi knatin as ".Urban Renewal," the Columbia Land Clearance for Redeveibpment Authority designated the land for redevelopment along with other properties in the urea, Officials cited substandard conditions, including lack of electricity and plumbing in the houses and open sewers. Some 450 people had to relocate but Columbia housing remained segregated at the time and options were limited for blacks, Many Cemetery Hill residents moved into new public housing units built for that purpose. The land was later cleared for commercial development, DEDICATED 2019 SIONA06 COURTESY OF WALLY PFEFFERv MUTUAL OF OMAHA Cot. GENERAL STERLING PRICE MARKER Stratman, Anne From: tjprcm <tjprcm@gmail.com> Sent: Monday, July 06, 2020 3:27 PM To: DONNA DEETZ; Senzee, Rachel Cc: Mary Schantz; Alan Wheat (alan@alanwheathomes.com); Brad Schafer; Gail Jones (gailajg0@gmail.com); Gregory Bemboom (bemboom56@gmail.com); Kelsey Matson (kelsey.matson@dnr.mo.gov); Ward, Laura; Michael Berendzen (mike.berendzen@oa.mo.gov); Steven Hoffman (sdhoff@mchsi.com); Stratman, Anne; Williams, Katrina; Sanders, Sonny Subject: Re: Removal of Price Marker Was the marker ever officially donated to the city or other organization? Sometimes the organization that funds a plaque or monument retains ownership of it. The plaque may need to be returned to the specific chapter or to the National DOC organization if removed from the site. Tiffany Sent from my Samsung Galaxy smartphone. -------- Original message -------- From: DONNA DEETZ <dkdeetz(cDaol.com> Date: 7/6/20 11:48 AM (GMT -06:00) To: "Senzee, Rachel" <RSenzee@ieffcitvmo.or¢> Cc: Mary Schantz <schantzm@embaromail.com>, "Alan Wheat (alan(dalanwheathomes.com)" <alan(Malanwheathomes.com>, Brad Schafer <brad mscha eferOyahoo.co m>, "Gail Jones (Railai¢0(WQmail.coml" <Railai¢0@email.com>, "Gregory Bemboom (bemboom56@zmail.coml" <bemboom56@gmail.com>, "Kelsey Matson (kelsev.matson0dnr.mo.gov)" <kelsev.matson@dnr.mo.aov>, "Ward, Laura" <LWard(aieffcitvmo.ore>, "Michael Berendzen (mike berendzen(a oa.mo.gov)" <mike.berendzen(@oa.mo.aov>, "Steven Hoffman (sdhoff mchsi.com)" <sdhoffPmchsi.com>, "Stratman, Anne" <AStratman(dieffcitvmo.ora>, Tiffany Patterson <tiorcm(&gmail.com>, "Williams, Katrina" <kawilliamsCdieffcitymo.org>, "Sanders, Sonny" <SSanders ieffcitvmo.or¢> Subject: Re: Removal of Price Marker As an FYI This gentleman is coming to the historic city of Jefferson board on Wednesday night to present his proposal as well he's asking us to back his proposal I'll let you know what happens at the Hcj meeting but yes I would like to see it addressed at the HBC meeting as well Sent from my iPhone On Jul 6, 2020, at 10:13 AM, Senzee, Rachel <RSenzee(dieffcitvmo.org> wrote: Hi Mary, I cannot imagine how HPC would not address this in the near future. In what capacity? To that question, I am not sure at this time. I will put this on the agenda for next Tuesday for discussion and any updates that occur between now and then. Thank you, Rachel RacheCSenzee City of Jefferson Neighborhood Services Supervisor 573.634.6305 rsenzee@ ieffcitvmo.orR From: Mary Schantz fmailto:schantzm(nbembaramail.coml Sent: Monday, July 06, 2020 9:53 AM To: Senzee, Rachel Cc: Alan Wheat (alan(&alanwheathomes.com); Brad Schafer; Donna Deetz (dkdeetz@)aol.com); Gail Jones (oailaia0agmail.com); Gregory Bemboom (bemboom56 mail.com); Kelsey Matson (kelsey.matson0dnr.mo.gov); Ward, Laura; Michael Berendzen (mike.berendzen0oa.mo.gov); Steven Hoffman (sdhoff(&mchsi.com); Stratman, Anne; Tiffany Patterson; Williams, Katrina; Sanders, Sonny Subject: Re: Removal of Price Marker Rachel, does this mean that the HPC will not deal with the issue until after it comes back from city Council or never? So Tuesday night we really will do nothing about it? Thanks Mary Mary Schantz Sent from my iPhone On Jul 6, 2020, at 9:38 AM, Senzee, Rachel <RSenzeeC&ieffcitvmo.ore> wrote: Hello All, Last week, I received a phone call from a gentleman interested in removing the "Price Turns From Jefferson City' Marker. For those not familiar with the marker, it is located within the Moreau Drive National Register Historic District at the intersection of Moreau Drive and Fairmount. It is a pink granite boulder with a bronze plaque that reads: DECIDING AGAINST ATTACK, THE CONFEDERATE ARMY UNDER GEN. STERLING PRICE TURNED FROM JEFFERSON CITY OCTOBER 7, 1864 THIS MARKER DEDICATED APRIL 6, 1933 BY WINNIE DAVIS CHAPTER, UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THE CONFEDERACY The marker was originally at the intersection of Hough and Moreau Drive, just outside of the historic district. It was moved to its current location in 1954 when Moreau Heights School was under construction. Because it was moved, the marker is considered non- contributing. The gentleman desires that the marker go to an institution for its historic value, but feels that it should be removed and not treated as a monument. I believe he is going to speak with other members of the community, along with Historic City of Jefferson, about his plan and proposed course of action. In anticipation of a future procedural action, I consulted with legal and it was determined his request has to run through Council first. The marker is located within the City's right-of-way and is owned by the City. That is all the information I have at this time. I will update the Commission as more becomes available. Thank you, Rachel Rache[Senzee City of Jefferson Neighborhood Services Supervisor 573.634.6305 rsenzeeCd ieffcitvmo.orR Stratman, Anne From: Senzee, Rachel Sent: Wednesday, July 08, 2020 4:25 PM To: Stratman, Anne Subject: FW: Moreau Dr Monument Process Attachments: Moreau Drive Monument Proposal.pdf Need to update the packet with the latest copy. City of Jefferson Neighborhood Services Supervisor 573.634.6305 rsenzee@ ieffcitymo.o ra From: Paul Kiekhaefer rmailto•kiekhaefer oaulCalomail coml Sent: Wednesday, July 08, 2020 9:54 AM To: Tergin, Carrie Cc: Moehiman, Ryan; Crowell, Steve; Morasch, Matt; Smith, Britt; Senzee, Rachel; Sanders, Sonny Subject: Re: Moreau Dr Monument Process My apologies; I attached the wrong version. See attached. On Wed, Jul 8, 2020 at 5:02 AM Paul Kiekhaefer < wrote: Thank you! For reference, I've attached a two -pager with a summary of the effort as I continue to meet with community members and organizations on this project. On Mon, Jul 6, 2020 at 10:20 PM Tergin, Carrie <C'fereinra+ietli itymo.org> wrote: Ryan, Paul and all, When I come to city Hall tomorrow I will plan to talk with staff about which committee we should put this on. Thank you! Came Sent from my Sprint Samsung Galaxy Note9. kBuckleUpPhoneDown *'IF 4EmptyCleanDry aCloseBeforeYouDoze t+®A HJCSTRONG -------- Original message -------- From: Paul Kiekhaefer <kickhae1er.pau1,a gmail.com> Date: 7/6/20 5:08 PM (GMT -06:00) To: "Moehlman, Ryan" <RMoehlmaniii,ictfcitNnxt.oru> Cc: "Crowell, Steve" <SC'rowell(ifieffcitvnw.or5>, "Morasch, Matt" <MMoraschWJeffeitymo.ortt>, "Smith, Britt" <BSmith&*effcitymo.oru>, "Senzee, Rachel" <RSenzeea iel'l6tynw.org>, "Sanders, Sonny" <SSandersfFojeffcitvmo.org>, "Tergin, Carrie" <CTcrein/uticflcitvmu.ora> Subject: Re: Moreau Dr Monument Process Thank you, Ryan (and everyone). This is helpful clarification. On Mon, Jul 6, 2020 at 4:05 PM Moehlman, Ryan <RMoch[man a ieffcitymo.oru> wrote: Mr. Kiekhaefer: Yes, this is a bit of uncharted territory and I think there was a small case of to many cooks in the kitchen. Step 1 below is not necessary, as you would be utilizing the Permissive Right of Use process through the Public Works department to get the item in front of a Council Committee, likely before going to the Historic Preservation Committee. The only other caveat to the rest of the process described in steps 2-5 below is that the item may or may not be a consent agenda item. City Code § 2-198 provides that the consent agenda "shall be for matters which are routine Land] not expected to entertain debate." This can probably only be determined after going through the process at the Committee and Commission levels. Thank you. -Ryan Rvan A. Moehlman. City Attorney t. ity of Jefferson. Missouri 1;711434-0114 RUoehlman(a� etfcitvmo.ore From: Paul Kiekhaefer (mailto:kiekhaefer oau0cimail com] Sent: Monday, July 6, 2020 4:18 PM To: Moehlman, Ryan Subject: Moreau Dr Monument Process Hi Ryan, I'm working on the potential removal and replacement of the plaque on Moreau Drive - I spoke with Mayor Tergin, Matt Morasch, and Rachel Senzee about the steps to take. I heard from Rachel that the process wasn't as I originally thought, so I'd like to clarify with you (Mayor Tergin forwarded me your way). Here's my understanding so far: 1. City council must first take up and adopt a resolution to signal their intent to examine removing and replacing the plaque. 2. Assuming passage of the resolution, I would then work with the folks to develop and define what a replacement plaque would look like. 3. I would put together the proposal for the removal/replacement using a public works application process (Matt M forwarded it to me). 4. The proposal would go before the Historic Preservation Commission for approval before going before the full city council. 5. City council would then need to adopt the proposal (as a consent agenda item). Is this the correct understanding? I'm especially curious if you could provide some color on what a resolution would look like for step 1. I understand this is somew1w uncharted territory, so t c You for your Fate. I'd be ley to do a call this week if that's easier! Paul Moreau Drive UDC Monument Removal & Replacement Proposal Prepared by Paul Kiekhaefer (kiekhaefer.oaul a7.gmail.com; 573-690-8183) Summary The existing plaque on the monument at Moreau Drive should be removed given its pro - Confederate viewpoint and its history as a part of pro -Confederate organizations' effort to preserve white supremacy. As the monument does mark a historic location, the plaque should be replaced with a marker that provides the full context of the Civil War in Jefferson City. Background In the decades following the Civil War, numerous pro -Confederate organizations (including the United Daughters of the Confederacy) formed in part to promote a sympathetic vision of the Confederate cause among the general public. As Jim Crow laws and other racist policies were enacted by states following Reconstruction until the 1960s, these organizations built monuments and statues across the United States to create public messages to people of color (particularly black Americans) that white supremacy remained the law of the land. The Southern Poverty Law Center estimates that over 1500 public Confederate monuments and markers exist in the US, including over 700 monuments and statues. The Marker The United Daughters of the Confederacy built the pictured monument (situated in the 1100 block of Moreau Drive) in 1933. The plaque reads: "DECIDING AGAINST ATTACK, THE CONFEDERATE ARMY UNDER GEN. STERLING PRICE TURNED FROM JEFFERSON CITY OCTOBER 7, 1864 THIS MARKER DEDICATED APRIL 6, 1933 BY WINNIE DAVIS CHAPTER, UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THE CONFEDERACY" This monument resides in the Moreau Drive Historic District, which is officially listed on the National Register of Historic Places (a National Park Service program). While the monument resides within the district at present, its original location was further south (at the site of Moreau Heights Elementary School). As the monument was moved in the 1954, it is a "non-contributing" component of the historic district as designated by the National Park Service. In other words, the monument does not contribute to the district's historic significance or character. The monument also lies a short distance from historically black Lincoln University. Per their website, the UDC maintains 14 chapters in the State of Missouri. No chapter in Jefferson City exists. Proposed Actions This proposal advocates for the following actions: 1. Removal of the original UDC plaque 2. Commissioning of a new plaque that appropriately marks the location while properly honoring the efforts of the Union to maintain control of Jefferson City. Why Remove and Replace? McClung Park o"?, o`* While some Confederate statues and markers exist purely s. to lionize Confederate war .31 figures, this particular marker maintains some historical ri Union relevance as a marker of a eery ofcs ° location. As listed above, o` however, the location of this marker is not even where it was originally intended to be. The story of the Civil War in Jefferson City should be commemorated, but the language should be neither pro -Confederate in its construction nor exclusionary of the Union efforts. The current language presents General Sterling Price's decision in a misleading light — his 1864 campaign in Missouri was one of desperation and ultimately met its demise in Westport. In reality, according to the National Park Service, Price found the city too heavily fortified and avoided conflict. This historical fact is more a testament to the leadership of Union Colonel Henry Boernstein, who commanded the Union garrison in Jefferson City. That the monument mentions Price, a slaveowner and former Governor who sought for Missouri to secede, while Boernstein, a staunch abolitionist and the individual responsible for the preservation of Jefferson City through the war, remains anonymous is a testament to the one- sided nature of pro -Confederate monuments and markers littered across the United States. A replacement plaque should be created to correct the record. Next Steps Outstanding items in this process remain. • Building consensus and popular support: The endorsement of local civic organizations, historic organizations, and the general public is critical to the success of this endeavor. • Achieving City Council & Historic Preservation Commission approval.' Through a public works application process, the removal and replacement effort must be approved by the Jefferson City Council and the Historic Preservation Commission. • Finding the appropriate destination of the existing plaque: The existing plaque, if removed, needs a destination. • Commissioning a new plaque: An appropriate sponsor is needed to develop the language and design of the new plaque and to contract for its creation. 4po :1 1. -W-1 pwv ii u News •}Ha11CL51r\ Cally Capdat News and Jefferson Cay Post-TrlEune (Jefferson Cay, Mbsoun) Sun. Apr 2, 1933 - Pape 10 -. lalps/Avww.newspaper; .corMmepeQN1599 Cowllbaded on Jul 7.2020 tBL4TO E IOIRKFR 10 BE UNPFIIID T PM) I Yno. ntn PRr L. G �'baJ. -ITma Ibrt m be nu CYm N w e:[I[ M.- - .'n a be mM -ma y vY.WY ":'mb<tr. se .ber bo, YJY .n. [[.4 1.:w. .ua.rWYYl' lo Y... N I�n,lMna 116�PW N,).n�l IbeYr...m [walr ob v. ,ua n. S W oo-aun o c, - a b ngw. A b YPYu w .: WmurY Pm .M w I ..e. 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W Cc,pyrpnl C MN Newspapers corn AA RQMl Feservec WWQ NPS Fomh 10.800 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 7 Page 3 Landscaped Islands (3 C Sites) Photo 6,18 Moreau Drive Historic District Name of Property Cole county, MO County and state n/a Name of multiple listing (if applicable) OMB No. 1024-001 There are three contributing sites in the district, outlined on the map. These three planted median/islands are part of the original Wagner Place subdivision plan as designed by Hare & Hare. Wagner Place was advertised as a "Resident Park" where "landscape, art and nature are combined to get the best result." 2 This philosophy included setback lines for each residential lot, winding boulevards and streets which followed natural topography, and planted islands at intersections. Two islands (at the Fairmount and Hillcrest intersection and the Fairmount and Moreau Drive inion) are roughly triangular in shape. The third is a wide oblong median in the center of Fairmount Court. All three are planted with large deciduous trees. "Price Turns From Jefferson City" Marker (INC object) Photo 6 1933 Moreau Drive at Fairmount This pink granite boulder bears a bronze plague with the following inscription: DECIDING AGAINST ATTACK, THE CONFEDERATE ARMY UNDER GEN. STERLING PRICE TURNED FROM JEFFERSON CITY OCTOBER 7,1864 THIS MARKER DEDICATED APRIL 6,1933 BY WINNIE DAVIS CHAPTER, UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THE CONFEDERACY The plaque faces Moreau Drive. The marker was originally located at the intersection of Hough & Moreau Drives at the southern boundary of the district It was moved to this location in 1954 when the new Moreau Heights School was under construction. The monument is within half a mile of its original location, but because it is moved, it is considered noncontributing. 1202 Ehaerine Avenue (2C) c. 1936 Anhitectural Style: Tudor Influence Roof material: Asphalt shingle Eat. wall cladding: brick Roof type: Irregular Fob material: Concrete This is a two story vwkgaftd brick house. At the left bay a Babied win prjoets ; a him wing projects to the rigid at the rear of the hewn, and time is a 2 -story enum ee bay at dw elbow of the two wrings. A second ry eaUen©e des west (tevmr+ds Drive.) The lbaat Bible is one baywide and has paled windows (8 -lige tw�eemeats) on each story, With the lower story wifuiews having bumans (also repiac rt). Each window has a concrete or stere sill and above the second story window is a hood melting of concrete or limestone. Then is a so" arched vent in the WdAe of this bay. Between the gable bay and enthmtce is a single muld-light casement window on the first floor with a limestone sill. It may or may not be historic. The enwance project slightly and is capped with a projecting gable. The edr ance is arched with scene gehoires and appears to retain its original wooden door (behind a modern gins door).Above the pbled entrance is a multi -light casement window that may or may net be replaeerrhent. The neat bay has a single nan+ow multi -light wiulow, on each fleor beth with stone sills. There is a small concrete pad the serves as a in fie t of the en c. The tall chimney that extends highly over the irregular roof line and the quoins around the arched door suggest Tudor stylistic influence. Outbuilding: The is a hipped -roof brick garage. It is present on the 1939 Sanborn Wrap (C). 2 u0. Tj..........11�..�:..., "Tf AA^01a.n Cn1%@9@46orf Ad.r44M MILIS! be, a Reaiftaw Park." advertisement. State ,2= r w • .... v w..vv..v.., Historical Society of Missouri. News r..Ranccstr} Mlpal/wwlv.Mvlepeper9 con Ma9W13BBB1052 St. Loun Post-Dtapatce (St. Leuze. Mnsoun) Fri, Fpr 1, 1933 Pape 27 DowebeEeu oe Jul ], 2020 MONUMENT TO STERLING PRICE) Gov. Part: for State Accepts Gift of Daughters of Confederacy. JEFFERSON CITY, April 7.—A monument to the Confederate gen- eral, Sterling Price, was accepted I from the Daughters of the Confed- eracy yesterday br Gov. Park on behalf of the State. The marker is on the outskirts of Jefferson City.1 Price, a former Governor of Ais-1 souri, was made Major-General of State Mi',itia in ]*Fi1. At the out- break of the Civil War he gathered together and headed 9") Confed- erate troops. He fought the battle of Wilson's Creek in which Gert. Nathaniel Lyon was killed. In Sep- tember. 1864, he invaded Missouri and advanced to the er_virons of both St Louis and Jefferson City, but was repulsed in his attack at these places. Price died in St. Louis Sept. 29, 1867. C ,,gel®2020 NewspepM cam a Rgta Rese rvaa. N&iw Mews -Hancest ry htipsJMwww.nowspapers.comAmage/656791372 The Kansas City Tunes (Kansas City, Missoun) • Fri, Apr 7, 1933 . Pago 4 Downloaded on Jul 7.2020 PRICE MRMORIAL TO sTATB. ' accepted from the Daughters of the l am W1U be lost in the aft of the Confederacy today by Oavesnor Guy loam of the taatotTatre►" elavemor Cosernor Pnrk'Itt a Trlbulr In 1116 B. park_ on behalf of the shite. Park said in aGCQ WW th0 M=UmeuL heldlett. The marker Is an the auWdrts of "and ere two, the.ht�t survivor shad leftenm. City. Where Price turned � hla �i*� in the bITOW r Ry the Assecralyd Presl 1 back, aupgooedly for sentimental sea- on the other Blit y �U 3nrlal,orr Qmr. April 6.—A mono- 07 ( sons without attacking tits city. an00 ft, doe& of "Mos t°gddkn &nd ment to the memorp of the Con'; -Mo scattered few of the great Ratrtota fesaver." federate general, Sterling Price. was, army of the Confedamey who remain Copyright ® 2020 Newspapors.com. AU Rights Reservedm—g ew FreevieW Enjoy this clipping for free Clipped From Jefferson City Post -Tribune Seere1 the Largest Ck*m 1 in-! sleet•: *,a*= at at i a 1 lotus to Removal I Marker in City UDC Chapter to Pig New Site for Stone Retaaat al at a taro wo cawnent located at t1w ful all= of Morvan atrivo I rem Sam road adlaaaat to a Morafaa Helots a dwm Awed to test nista by trine U* WhIatle na%ft Chapter a United Dwa&Wm of Uu o art! The moounwat b.sift to na w the plana whore Mail. flea. lab raE PskG s tucuvt: Mtwou»G who ea u=mded eantad er to _'de his doiblon to ga eras : p 3daterxa City rather than hr me war' into tho Capital CltL. 1 �oinwrker was doat#cated April 11d 1811!. ca�aeeasMmarwas the ey ids�thst avum d an Oct. 7t 9 #aacco ittg to bWortens a ; To sehet stew site AtaeOM VMh city Othdals In on 1 saeoton at the b Des an iammbers of tike for ttto mat that do . Mimi Ree Not boo wsM a bsa � �le tttlt �� lr CONGO ID a* r Cow w go Wiwi 1 ham an sd. Mand6wMa of NNW won GO lsa 2: New WOMM t� =OA,i em t aw Ava.� o/pialsA Mho *atalst i y=.[� pLz «eewetl *I >>�s.AwIfty donOdOwrind abdw as� a Ow-ar two tater find 00 cc art 99 had adapftd to dMuto tiro lCost on. 1 tack ptapo. Ste =ti. a of her 6srottp bsf i MIutwo VMade :be:a aThe MMWter for ter awn"Iota will be atdvea to =WWU at ttw Imud resatsr 0% Oct. 3. Fowdue TMMV Msesrd At fast n�lst's Tam. d - ArGw W. K seed Ithr. Mal ampmined elteir poedtttau aad 40. dl:;awass an devolqued ata a. a11 Try 7 Days Free to got access i HISTORIC PRESERVATION FUND GRANTS 5,T 4W 3w 200 ............ . ...... 1,00 L I rq I""l 13-1 JK 5 rkI'M f f ............................. Is ra ED Q4 IZ It1 �r----------------_ i LD ELI ku I ! F� 6-11 ku NO LN El u ---------------------------------- 'lip mfg a - -0 A - 71 N (Sl NO ea C33 rim 0 L L9............ ....... N.», p, Fl, cpI Q3 I LI P -D 19 t-2 I [53 ................ . ............ . .. ----- --- - --- E3 EF:3 E?rl" 0 UZI ... ......... j Eli EA Q L ED Cmw c: 1 G COLE DR �' I I` Y L CHICAGO RD j L N CIRCLE DR S _ d c a D � D r O 0 D O C Ell \ m r y r r m CI �o _ W MAIN —� L -L LAST p n 116 ` y ,I = o Y INOILS I [t w UR D =L I- I- C �t - }t z HWY so yD hi - OSS o iu hWy50 lie TR�4(0 A � rtl G s — -L': m In � Iq�,I- In -+ '- � � Ny✓Y 50 v n - p D.I D HWV50 HW 0 _ 2 AiI550DRI BLVD !� L. o M S ODR - Si MARYS 9LV�7� a B<LD , L `,, to FIGURE 33- NATIONAL REGISTER LLIGISILTY W 44 IN 4V 0 lip yp0t r �v LinhardtsneI. +- T p 2 w 6 Lots _ 1 Acres Potential Walinko Place Historic District 11 , �9 R!V£ B1 VI:r ' � 1 � � ,� � ,tib �,�+��, ,� ,�► ,� �IIII 1ii� � �ix�A � ., - j=', N CIRCLE14M a ria WIN „§ W I' sclRCLe p 4p is 44W jr lop At lip 14 ©ELTA 7ADMEWHEEL �• General Realty or 28 Lots Walinko Place i ZB �o� 121 Lots ,aw 32 Acres Potential West Main Street Historic 'DiStrictl2Acres 9 Aa L Eligibility Contributing i♦ Nan•Conldbulingf Not Eligl6le 129 x w ill #1� � � + , �- r ' Indwiduady Eligible w nwu IAJSS I �ry S �' �� �'� 7 � m �e, f 2'� P� 4 r , 0 0-04 6.OF1 Ck.1$ Mdeso`r � . West Main Street Historic Resources Survey . 37 VAN ►pkv ri•, waiter &vARW p macre QV. Jefferson City Exterior Structural Survey Missouri State Capitol and Munichbur,g Commercial Districts 320 East McCarty Street / Jefferson City, MO 65101 July 15, 2020 Prepared for City of Jefferson Prepared by Walter P. Moore and Associates, Inc. 1100 Walnut Street, Suite 1825 Kansas City, Missouri 64106 Walter P Moore Project No. D08.20009.00 July 15, 2020 Exterior Structural survey Walter P Moore Project No. D08.20009.00 Page 2 of 3 Executive Summary Walter P Moore and Associates, Inc. has completed an exterior visual structural survey of one hundred properties located in the Missouri State Capitol and Munichburg Commercial Districts. The list of properties included in our study is provided in Table 1 below. Our study consisted of a visual evaluation of exterior masonry walls as visible from public streets and alleyways. Several items in need of immediate actions were noted during the assessment that took place the week of May 18, 2020. These items were communicated via email to the City of Jefferson on May 22, 2020. The reported items included in the scope of this projects are: • Structure #38 - 308 E High: Delaminated cornice at top of building at several locations presenting an overhead fall hazard • Structure #53 - 223 Madison: Significantly leaning west wall parapet presenting an overhead fall hazard. • Structure #44 - 215 E High: Bowing out loose masonry on north fagade presenting an overhead fall hazard Each structure was given a "Green," "Yellow," or "Red" condition rating. Condition ratings were assigned based on our visual observations, however, when available, owner reported information from the interior of the structure was considered in a structure's condition rating. The rating definitions used are as follows: Green Condition — based on visual observations of the exterior, the owner surveys reported information from the interior of the structure, further assessment of the structure is not indicated Yellow Condition — based on visual observations of the exterior of the structure, the owner surveys and/or reported information from the interior of the structure, further assessment of the structure is warranted in the near future Red Condition — based on visual observations of the exterior of the structure, the owner surveys and/or reported information from the interior, immediate assessment of the structure is warranted A total of six structures (6%) received the "Red" condition rating, 53 structures (53%) received the "Yellow" condition rating and 41 structures (41%) received the "Green" rating as noted in Table 1 and visually represented in Exhibits 1-10. It is recommended that the City of Jefferson notify the owners of "Red" condition structures of their rating and recommends a prompt assessment of their structure. Each individual structure report contains general information provided by the City of Jefferson including items such as year built, reported historic status, current use, etc. In addition, Walter P Moore attempted to identify common walls for each structure. However, based on exterior observations and no interior access, presence of common walls could not be determined for the majority of the structures. In order to determine if adjacent structures share a common wall, access to the interior of each structure would be required. The typical distress conditions observed include deteriorated mortar joints, spalled bricks, cracks in masonry, cracks in sill stones and cornices, deteriorated cap stones or coping tiles, deteriorated or cracked stucco or Exterior Insulation and Finish System (EIFS), and peeling paint. These observations are typical for historic unreinforced masonry structures with deferred or minimal maintenance. July 15, 2020 Exterior Structural Survey Walter P Moore Project No. 008.20009.00 Page 3 of 3 Table 1 - List of Structures Included in Survey Structure # Address(es) within Structure Structure 11 Address(es) within Structure Structure if Addre5s(es) within Structure 1 101 W High 103 W High 35 1 300 E High 301 Monroe 69 115 E High 2 105 W High 304 E High 70 113 E High 3 109-111 W High L.��39- 306 E High 71 111 E High 4 113-117 W High 308 E Hilgh 72 109 E High 5 302 Jefferson 39 314 E High 73 107 E High 6 306-308 Jefferson 40 231-237 E High IL 7 100 E High 305 Jefferson 41 225-227 E High 75 103 E High 8 102-104 E High 42 223 E High 76 101 E High 227 Jefferson 9 106-108 E High 43 221 E High 77 225 Jefferson 10 110-112-114 E High 44 215 E High 78 216 Madison 11 114A E High 45 211 E High 79 214 Madison 12 116 E High 46 209 E High 80 212 Madison 13 118 E High 47 207 E High 81 208 Madison 14 120 E High 48 205 E High 82 109-111-113 Madison 15 122 E High 49 201-203 E High 83 115-117 Madison 16 124-126 E High 50 229 Madison 84 205 E Capitol 17 128 E High 51 227 Madison 85 207 E Capitol 18 130 E High 52 225 Madison 86 211-213 E Capitol 19 132 E High 53 llff ladison 87 215 E Capitol 20 306 Madison 54 221 Madison 88 217 E Capitol 21 202 E High 55 219 Madison 89 221 E Capitol 22 201 E 1 li'-h 56 210 Commercial Way 90 223 E Capitol 23 _I 206-210 E High 57 220 Madison 91 225-227 E Capitol 24 212 E High 58 222-224 Madison 92 114-118 E Dunklin 25 218 E High 59 226 Madison 93 120-122 E Dunklin 26 220 E High 60 228 Madison 94 124 E Dunklin 27 222 E High 61 238 Madison 95 126 E Dunklin 28 226 E High 62 131 E High 96 128 E Dunklin 29 232 E High 63 129 E High 97 704 Madison 30 236 E High 64 127 E High 98 130 E Dunklin 31 240 E High 65 125 E High 99 610 Madison 32 306 Monroe 66 123 E High 100 620 Madison 33 308 Monroe 67 121. E High 34 310-312 Monroe 6$ 117 E High (Votes: 1. The above referenced structure numbering system was provided by the City of Jefferson 2. Total of 6 ked, 53 Yellow, and 41 Green re ■R.1 nsr� t -=—..'rr. � -.�, ,CAPITOL x.. 20D814ck-w-�-,..•- _ !n ... —19 MIR J p' + ��r• 4N* s r_ = m COMMERCIAL tl 1 N _ t C^L! rEr1 144- ar ! m� *+tI CX-/. - 'e e .. C YV1 •r �r y � fes)♦ I �- �. �. _1001 Block 100 E Block - 200'BlockGH, 306 Black`_ t t �. q EX 2 ._. EX EX -4 EX -5 11� i �'---v-t-1' =�l o ��• . p't.� i' _r t:?. - - �' - WALL i z r1' ;"-{ t t- 19 z_ t ITT Is t I 1 MCCARTY EMM I r -V #at To, Wafter ••Am• p Moore R7� WrP!!. p Moore.*d Aawa+alef..n 1100 N11nvl Srr.eR, iYl?4 1531 r•rnar CitM. Maarawi h43e6 616 "11 _!00 Prosect Name: JEFFERSON CITY EXTERIOR STRUCTURAL SURVEY MISSOURI STATE CAPITOL AND MUNICHBURG DISTRICTS Ci.em CITY OF JEFFERSON No. Date _ Oescn�;�on - Designed try: Approved by: Drew by; Project Number: D08.20009.00 Date: JULY 15. 2020 Sheet Tdle. MISSOURI STATE CAPITOL HISTORIC OVERALL VIEW OF MISSOURI STATE f-tlJtIN4U DISTRICT CAPITOL HISTORIC DISTRICT EXHIBIT NUMBER Sheet Tile NO SCALE C �_ 6lumcm-rq Commercial Historic District CEDARS 11 !f a • . r C c + rr0i < !� DUNKLIN,w �r 47 "m awl EX- 10 t m•roll ar TIM m 7 1. an y _ — TANNER�.-- 0. 0.04 1UIII95 OVERALL VIEW OF MUNICHBIRG COMMERCIAL HISTORIC DISTRICT NO SCALE . ✓n LEGEND EXHIBIT NUMBER .W ,iV Two, wafter ♦vAYA7 p moore Q& wre.. a•rnrA...Ma tiu«waes �.. (,.•n UtM. Mnmun e410b 63f.'cl :3C0 Pro,mt Na— JEFFERSON CITY EXTERIOR STRUCTURAL SURVEY MISSOURI STATE CAPITOL AND MUNICHBURG DISTRICTS chant CITY OF JEFFERSON No Date Deuroon Dby'. Drawn Of Propel Number. D08 20M 01) Date, JULY 15, 2020 Sheet T11e: MUNICHBURG COMMERCIAL DISTRICT Sheet Title. EX -9 C"II CDBG-DR ACTION PLAN Community Development Block Grant Disaster Recovery Action Plan The State of Missouri has published the State's Community Development Block Grant Disaster Recovery (CDBG-DR )draft Action Plan for DR -4451 (May 22, 2019 tornado). The action plan was posted last week for a 30 -day citizen participation period. Action Plan link: https://ded.mo.eov/DisasterRecovery The public may submit comments to MOCDBG-DR@ded.mo.eov. Executive Summary of Missouri's 2019 CDBG-DR Action Plan Between April to July of 2019, the State of Missouri was hit with heavy rains, straight-line winds, flooding, and tornadoes that resulted in two federally declared disasters. The disasters had a statewide impact. However, the disasters took their greatest toll on housing, especially that of vulnerable Low- to Moderate income citizens who will have a difficult time recovering themselves. In the Federal Register Notice (85 FR 4681) released on 27 January 2020, HUD allocated $30,776,000 to Missouri for the 2019 DR -4451 Disaster. HUD designated the three Missouri counties of Cole, Holt, and St. Charles as Most Impacted and Distressed (MID) and mandated that 80% of the allocation be used to their benefit. HUD further mandated that 70% of the allocation go to the benefit of Low- to Moderate citizens. In this Action Plan, the State of Missouri will show how it will implement a disaster recovery prioritizing the unmet housing needs of Low- to Moderate income citizens and vulnerable populations .in the three HUD designated Most Impacted and Distressed counties. The State of Missouri concurs with the HUD analysis concerning the Most Impacted and Distressed geographic counties and will provide Disaster Recovery services only to those areas designated as MID areas. Missouri's Housing Program will focus on activities that maintain, improve, and increase resilience in communities. Missouri will reduce risk within communities that exist in the 100 -year floodplain or floodway by buying out the homes, through voluntary acquisition, of Low- to Moderate income households and households belonging to vulnerable populations. The State's program will improve communities by acquiring and demolishing abandoned and blighted properties, leveraging private funds that will construct affordable housing. Missouri will also utilize CDBG-DR funds to increase the affordable multi -family rental stock. The HUD Community Development Block Grant -Disaster Recovery allocation will not be able to meet all the unmet needs caused by the disasters of 2019. The State of Missouri is grateful for the grant and will use it to positively meet the unmet housing needs of some of its most vulnerable citizens. 11 Page NATIONAL REGISTER NOMINATION 2113 W MAIN STREET NPS Form 10-800-a United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 7 Page Narrative. Description Summary Description Statement OMB Control No. 1024-0018 -------------- Name of Property County and State I Name of multiple listing (if applicable) I Orchard Acres is a 13.5 acre site at 2113 West Main Street in Jefferson City, Cole County, Missouri. It includes two buildings: a 3,800 -square -foot brick and cedar Colonial Revival home built in 1939; and a 500 square foot science laboratory built in 1953 by Dr. Everett and Mrs. Geneva Sugarbaker who purchased the property in 1950. The home is a late Colonial Revival style of the relatively rare Regency sub -type. Colonial Revivals are not often found in Jefferson City. According to a city staff member, Jefferson City does have several colonial revival structures, but perhaps not as many as other cities. "Between the Great Depression, World War II, and a tradition of slow, gradual growth in Jefferson City during the time period of the building style would be my guess on why this city does not seem to have as many examples". (City of Jefferson Neighborhood Services Supervisor Rachel Senzee, 717120 email). She added that there are Colonial Revival examples along and near West Main Street, calling the style not uncommon, but also not prevalent. Less common is the subset, Regency. Virginia and Lee McAlester write: "The Regency Variation of the Colonial Revival... loosely based on English rather than American precedents, was popular in the 1930s." (McAlester, p. 330.) The Orchard Acres home was built in 1939. Approximately five percent of Colonial Revivals were done in this Regency subtype, mostly from the late 1930s and early 1940s. It was especially popular in Hollywood. Regency Colonial Revivals like the home at Orchard Acres are characterized by shallow overhangs and more restrained, finer detailing. Elaboration Setting: Visitors traveling along West Main Street in Jefferson City will have little trouble picking out the subject property, the only large lot single-family home in the area, set back south of Main by an expansive lawn. Adjacent properties include several small lot single family houses on the south side of Main. The small lot single-family houses immediately northeast of Orchard Acres were apparently subdivided before the Orchard Acres home was built in 1939. When they moved to Orchard Acres in 1950, the Sugarbakers had begun raising their family of 10 children. Therefore, changes were made, although none that detract from the overall style of the house, and virtually nothing on the front fagade. In 1952 the third floor attic was converted into a dormitory style bedroom for the family's four sons. In 1954 a 15 -by -25 single story dining room with vaulted ceiling was added to the south (rear) elevation. Southwest of the house, in the back yard, is the lab/garage built in 1953. Also found in the back yard are a fallout shelter from the 1960s and an earth -sheltered apple bin. NPS Form 10-900-a United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 7 Page OMB Control No. 10240018 Name of Property County and State Name of multiple listing (if applicable) Exterior Description: Exhibiting a high degree of integrity from its period of significance (1950 to 1970) this is a three -bay, center hall Colonial with a slightly projecting pedimented center pavilion. The two-story house is flanked by original one-story wings. All roofs are gabled. The western wing in the form of a two car garage has a roofline pierced by a dormer windows on the north and south elevations. The main structure has paired chimneys topped with modern metal chimney caps. Also on the front elevation are matching original downspouts with ornamental scuppers. Unlike most Colonials, the home exhibits asymmetrical balance as a result of the first floor bay window on the west side of the primary (north) fagade. Although not symmetrical, the visual weight is balanced by a large ten over ten double hung window on the east side of the fagade. The Adamesque doorway— common in the Regency style—is flanked by pilasters and topped with a full entablature. It is unclear if the traditional wood front door is original but based upon photographic evidence it does date to the period of significance. The door is typical of the Colonial style with the exception that rather than six panels, the top two are replaced by four small decorative arched topped windows. The curved metal railings found on each side of the door are Regency features. Flanking the main entrance are paired, diamond -pane leaded glass casement windows retaining their original form. Above the front door is the original coach light. North elevation windows are double -hung sash, all with true divided light. The center second story window is comprised of a group three nine over nine double hung sash. Above this is a circular floral rosette, also typical of the Regency variation. All of the double hung windows on the north fagade are topped by brick soldier coursed flat arches with the exception of the large first floor east window which features a brick segmental arch. First floor windows all feature original wood storms and brick sills excepting the bay window. The windows are flanked by fixed decorative shutters which are not of a dimension they would be if operable and functional. These shutters are shown in photos from the mid-1950s, so they are concurrent to the period of significance. It is unknown whether they were installed by the Sugarbakers or the original owners. Rear (south) facade is bisected by the 15 -by -25 -foot single -story dining room with vaulted ceiling that was added in 1954. Exterior bricks match those used on the first floor of the main house and round topped windows were likewise used to echo the original openings on the east screen porch (now enclosed sunroom). On the south elevation the gable roof is pierced by shed roof dormers over the east sunroom wing and over the middle of the rear elevation. The attic dormer windows were part of the 1952 remodeling of the attic into boys' sleeping quarters and the attic about the sunporch into Doctor Sugarbaker's office. The window sash on the shed dormers are done in the Chicago style with a large plate glass fixed sash Ranked by narrow in this case four -light casement windows on either side. There is a door and small second story balcony off of a bedroom above the kitchen. Immediately east of the kitchen door is an original boot scraper. Kitchen windows are a pair of six -light casements over the kitchen sink. Six-over- NPS Form 10-900-a United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 7 Page OMB Control No. 1024-0018 Name of Property County and State I Name of multiple listing (if applicable) six wood double hung windows in second floor face south from the master bedroom. The second story south elevation windows have aluminum storms. West fagade: The original attached two -car garage, is the west wing of the house and recessed back from the main part of the building. As with the main house, the garage has a gable roof. It is brick on the first floor and cedar siding on the upper level. The west elevation has two six over six double hung windows on the first floor with soldier course segmental arches. The gable end features six over six paired double hung windows with aluminum storm windows and flat arches. The second floor west elevation has an eight over eight window with double hung sash. The attic gable end of the west elevation of the main house has six over six double hung windows flanking the west chimney. East faVade includes the east wing sunroom with arched windows. Originally an open screened porch, the Sugarbakers converted it into three season room with fixed, archtop transoms and above paired jalousie windows. Doctor Sugarbaker's office was created from a walk-in attic above this space. On the gable end is single double hung six over six window. Property features: Laboratory/garage: Southwest of the main house, accessed most easily through the back door off the kitchen, is the 1953 building used as a single -car garage and more importantly, as a scientific laboratory by Dr. Sugarbaker and his assistants, aka his children. All got an introduction to biology by helping their father perform experiments on a special type of rat delivered from Boston monthly. (Deborah Sugarbaker Diggs, Fugitive Spring, Chapter 2, "The Lab"). The gable roof, one and a half story, two and a half car garage is constructed of first floor brick with aluminum siding above. The East fagade has a small one -over -one double hung window to the left of a wood and glass service door, and two metal casement windows to the right. The North fagade has an aluminum replacement single car garage door and another casement window. The building was used as one bay for a garage and the other one and a half bays for the lab. The north elevation has a second story batten door which accesses a storage area. The building is now used for storage, with no laboratory or medical equipment remaining. Hardscape: Outdoor fireplaces were popular in the 1950s, and there is an extant and typical one which dates to the period of significance. It is constructed of white painted brick and is sympathetic to the house. Near the fireplace is an earth bermed, cast concrete fruit cellar to store apples harvested from the orchard which made up the majority of the property. It features limestone retaining walls and a wood batten door at the entrance. It is topped by metal turbine ventilator. Also found in the back yard is a fallout shelter built during the Cold War, probably in the 1960s. Interior Description: NPS Form 10-800-a United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 7 Page OMB Control No. 1024-0018 Name of Property County and State I Name of multiple listing (if applicable) I The entry hall is floored by polychrome encaustic tile in a repeating octagon and square motif. Between the entry and foyer is a large arched uncased opening typical of the 1930s. The foyer is lit by the original Colonial style pendant light. Subtle Regency details are present in the form of delicate metal swag decorations. The focal point of the foyer is a curved Regency staircase. The original turned balusters are painted white, with a mahogany rail and spiral and newel. This differs greatly from a typical Colonial Revival, which would have a square or classical staircase. Looking up the staircase one will find traditional medallion pattern wallpaper, which is original at least to the period of significance (1950 to 1970) and perhaps before. The medallion echoes the rosette in the center pediment of the primary elevation. To the right (west) of the staircase is a hallway leading the dining room and kitchen. In the hallway is a recessed telephone niche. To the left (east) of the foyer is a formal living room with large windows on the north (front) and west sides. On the east wall is a traditional Colonial Revival fireplace with classical surround with featuring pilasters and entablature with the cornice as the mantle. The firebox is surrounded by black marble and has a black marble hearth. To the right (west) through an arched doorway the foyer leads to the original dining room, which features the bay window on the north elevation. As the family grew, a larger dining room was added to the rear (south) fagade and this room was used as a music room. It has original pine floors, crown molding and chair rails. The hallway, which can be accessed from the foyer, living room or original dining room, leads on the south side of the house to the new dining room, which family members still call the "New Room". The Sugarbakers built it in 1954, expanding a much smaller room. Now serving as a multi-purpose room, it includes a vaulted, beamed ceiling and an arch top window. It is finished in knotty pine on the walls and ceiling. A fireplace made of random ashlar stone with a reduced chimney throat is along the west wall. The room is lit by a ship's wheel chandelier. The kitchen retains excellent integrity. Original elements include linoleum floors and vintage painted cabinets along with blue and white glazed porcelain tile counters and half wall. The white glazed walls are bordered in royal blue and inset with coordinating decorative tulip and swag tile pencil molding. Both the east and west sides of the house have recessed wings. To the west is a two -car attached garage accessible via a small hallway off the kitchen. The hallway has two doors, one leading to the garage, the other to the back yard. The wing on the east side of the home is a sunporch with louvred arched windows. It is now used primarily for storage of medical books. Second floor: The curved staircase leads to a second story hallway with vintage dogwood pattern wallpaper. The master bedroom and bath are on the east side of the second floor and two secondary NPS Form 10-900-a United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 7 Page OMB Control No. 1024-0018 Name of Property -~W-W--------- - County and Stata Name of multiple listing (if applicable) bedrooms are on the west. These share a Jack & Jill bathroom. At the top of the stairs, immediately above the main first floor entry on the north facade, is a small open sitting room with Civil War era furniture and Chinoserie wallpaper. Throughout the second floor are arched, uncased openings, original crown moldings and baseboard, and original six panel doors with glass knobs.The second story floors are oak. On the northeast corner of the second floor is the master bedroom. Under an arched opening on the east side is an alcove flanked by paired closets. On the west side is a dressing area leading to the vintage pink tile master bath. The dressing area features an original crystal ceiling fixture. A door on the south wall of the room leads to Dr. Sugarbaker's office. It is also finished in knotty pine. Although some miscellaneous storage has been added, the office remains essentially unchanged from the period of significance, including the doctor's black bag, slides with blood and tissue samples, and other medical equipment, along with many medical books. Attic and basement: The home includes a master bedroom and two secondary bedrooms, which posed a sleeping quarters issue for the parents of six girls and four boys. The solution was to convert the attic into a dormitory style bedroom, complete with a bathroom and knotty pine walls and ceiling. The partially finished basement has a foundation made of rough faced cut stone. A shallow coal burning fireplace and asbestos or linoleum tile floors are original decorative features dating to the time of the Sugarbakers as is a knotty pine summer kitchen. The green and tan tiles are interspersed with decorative tiles of a sailing motif. In the utility room, the original ductwork for an octopus furnace is extant although the furnace itself is not. Integrity Assessment In 1950, when Everett and Geneva Sugarbaker moved to Orchard Acres, they already had four children, with six more to follow. It was clear they would need to expand their home, but they chose to do so in a way that respected the original character of the home, both inside and out. The 1950s and 1960s are infamous for insensitive remodeling but not at 2113 West Main Street in Jefferson City. The home retains remarkable integrity from the period of significance. As is evident from exterior photos taken in the mid-1950s and in 2020, the front elevation remains entirely original. There are no changes to the windows or openings, and the original chimney and roof placements are unaltered. The door surround, bay window, leaded glass windows, stoop railings, coach light and decorative rosette complete the historic fagade. Original pine and oak floors, door and window trim, stair and balustrade, lighting, doors and doorknobs, chair rails and fixtures define the interior. Throughout the home, carefully installed vintage wallpaper remains. In order to accommodate a growing family a one story sympathetic addition was added to the NPS Form 10-900-a United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 7 Page OMB Control No. 1024-0018 Name of Property County and State I Name of multiple listing (if applicable) I rear of the home. The kitchen appliances have been modernized while retaining its original shape and finishes. All improvements by the Sugarbakers used the same type of gabled roof and brick as in the main house. The one -car garage and laboratory that Dr. Sugarbaker built behind (southwest) of the home was done in brick a with a gabled roof. Outside, features original to the period of significance, if not before, abound. These include the boot scrapper behind the back door, the apple bin and outdoor fireplace. And there is a fallout shelter, which the Sugarbakers installed during the Cold War. While never used for its original purpose, it epitomizes an era. NPS Form 10-900-a (Rev. 812002) OMB Control No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number Page 1 Name of Property County and State I Name of multiple listing (if applicable) I