Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout2004-03-03 Historic PacketCITY OF -ASHLAND HISTORIC COMMISSION Agenda March 3, 2004 Please Note: The Historic Commission will be meeting at 5:00 p.m. to discuss and vote on the nominations for Distinguished Architectural Preservation Awards, which will be presented during National Historic Preservation Week. II. III. CALL TO ORDER: 7:00 p.m. - SISKIYOU ROOM in Community Development/Engineering Services Building (51 Winburn Way) APPROVAL OF MINUTES: February 4, 2004 PUBLIC HEARINGS: None IV. OLD BUSINESS: VI. VII. SONJA AKERMAN CITY OF ASHLAND VIII. ko B. C. D. E. Review Board => appointments/volunteers Articles for City Source/Article regarding National Historic Preservation Week events National Historic Preservation Week - New Frontiers in Preservation - May 3-9,. 2004 Possible National Register Nomination for Lithia Springs Property ~- Final Carnegie Library Restoration Work NEW BUSINESS COMMISSION ITEMS NOT ON AGENDA ANNOUNCEMENTS: The next Historic Commission meeting will be on April 7, 2004 at 7:00 p.m. in the Siskiyou Room. The Oregon Heritage Commission will be holding a conference May 6-8 in Ashland. ADJOURNMENT IIn compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, if you need spedal assistance to participate in this meeting, please contact the Community reasonable arrangements to ensure accessibility to the meeting (28 CFR 35.102-35.104 ADA Title1). Development office at 541-488-5305 (TTY phone number is 1-800-735-2900). Notification 72 hours prior to the meeting will enable the City to make CITY OF ASHLAND Draft ASHLAND HISTORIC COMMISSION Minutes February 4, 2004 CALL TO ORDER At 7:07 p.m., Chairperson Dale Shostrom called the meeting to order in the Siskiyou Room, located in the Community Development/Engineering Services Building at 51 Winbum Way. In addition to Shostrom, members present were Alex Krech, Joanne Kdppaehne, Robert Saladoff, Terry Skibby, Tom Giordano and Keith Swink. Also present were Associate Planner Mark Knox, City Council Liaison John Morrison (who left shortly after the meeting started) and Secretary $onja Akerman. Members Jay Leighton and Sam Whitford were unable to attend the meeting. There are no youth liaisons assigned to the Histodc Commission. APPROVAL OF MINUTES Krach moved to approve the January 7, 2003 minutes as submitted. With a second by Swink, the motion was approved with all voting aye except Giordano, who abstained because he was absent at the January meeting. Krippaehne noted she had not received her packet for the meeting. PUBLIC HEARING Planning Action 2004-017 Site Review 364 Hargadine Street Ken Kolar Site visits were made by Krach, Skibby, Shostrem and Giordano. Knox explained the applicant is preposing to demolish an existing shed and in its place construct a second dwelling unit (357 square feet) over a new single car garage. The project complies with the maximum house size ordinance. In addition, the applicants intend to eventually restore the existing house and replace its metal roof in order to upgrade the entire site. Shostrom asked if the square footage would be counted on the detached building for the maximum house size and Knox said it would, however, only the habitable space would count, not the garage~ Skibby stated that designer Mark Reitinger had come to the Review Board and mentioned work that was planned on the existing house. He requested clarification on the scope of this application. Knox responded this only entails the new structure; however, the applicant's findings indicate the metal roof will be replaced with composition reofing material. In addition, Knox stated any building permits taken out for the existing home will go before the Review Board. Discussion ensued regarding maximum square footage. Knox cladfied this is an R-2 zone and the habitable square footage of the second unit counts in overall square footage. There was no one present who wished to speak either for against this application so Shostrom closed the public hearing. Skibby noted that the existing shed is not special and the new structure will look nice. Giordano agreed and said he likes small separate spaces such as this and it will be appropriate for the neighborhood. Ashland Historic Commission Minutes February 4, 2004 CiTY OF -ASHLAND While Shostrom felt the size of the proposed building is good, he was bothered by the fact that there is no sense of entry on the south elevation. Giordano agreed and also noted the door with sidelights seemed large and out of proportion. Shostrom suggested removing the sidelights adjacent to the glazed door and adding windows on either side of the door. Skibby moved and Giordano seconded to recommend approval of this application with the conditions that a covered entry be added to the south elevation in order to create a sense of entry, and the door area be reduced by at least one sidelight (option would be a single door with side windows). Also requested is that the applicant and/or designer come to the Review Board to discuss the size of the door, the windows and the covered entry. Krippaehne asked about the history of why the Commission recommends against using metal roofs. Skibby stated it is generally a roofing matedal that was rere in Ashland on residential structures. It was more prevalent on industrial buildings. Shostrom added that standing seam metal roofs seem dramatically contemporary for him. Corrugated metal roofs were more typical, as Skibby noted, on industrial or commercial buildings. Giordano noted that corrugated roofs work in certain cases, for example on the Ashland Food Co-op. The motion passed with a unanimous voice vote. Planning Action 2003-126 Outline Plan and Site Review 954 "B" Street Archerd/Dresner, LLC Giordano cited a conflict of interest because he has been involved with the adjacent property and neighborhood meetings that include this project. At this time, he left for the evening. All remaining Commissioners reported site visits except Kdppaehne. Knox explained this project is a 13-unit Planned Unit Development, which involves the construction of three two- story buildings, each housing four units. Each building will compdse a one-bedroom and a two-bedroom unit in each story and each building will be on a separate lot. The one-half acre lot has an existing home that will also be on a separate tax lot. The house is in the process of being restored. Because this is an odd shaped parcel, it has been a difficult site to plan. By working with Staff and neighbors, however, the developers have come up with a good plan. Parking will be off the ddveway that will connect "B" Street with Eureka Street and also be used by the adjacent property when it is developed. The new buildings will all have the same designed but will have different orientations. Knox stated since this application is for Outline Plan Approval, more detail on roof pitch, materials, etc. will be forthcoming during the Final Plan Approval stage. Saladoff asked if there will be common space for the buildings even though there will be four different ownerships. Knox replied there will technically be five lots - the existing house, the three new buildings and the open space. Each building will be built to the lot line, thus the term "zero lot line". He also noted three out of the four units in each building will be rentals. Skibby asked how the buildings would be oriented on the property. Swink stated that even though the rooflines of the buildings are the same, they will appear to be different because each will have a different orientation. Evan Archerd1120 North Second Street stated this is a good example of a collaborative effort involving the developers, Planning Department and neighbors. One of their main objectives was to create rental housing. The existing house is in the process of being restored. All non-appropriate additions were removed and a master bedroom and bathroom have been added to the rear of the home. The small four-plexes will look like houses. Window trim, roof details and siding will all mimic the existing house. He noted the existing house will have a little more yard, but the rest of the units will all have common yards that will be managed by a homeowner's association. Archerd maintained they have ended up with a better project because of the efforts of all involved. Shostrom asked about the computerized drawing elevations and was told by Archerd they did not depict what would be built. The hand drawn rendering, however, is very close to how the buildings will look. Archerd also Ashland Historic Commission Minutes February 4, 2004 1~11111' CITY OF SHLAND stated that although he doesn't know what the exact product will be yet, they will be using lap siding. In addition, his intention is to match all the tdm detail, which will be crown molding with a tail protruding under the sill. Shostrem then asked if the pitch of the roofline could be steeper but Archerd cited there might be solar problems. He would, nonetheless, like to make the pitch as steep as possible. He will use 40-year architectural roof shingles and either single or double hung windows. Shostrom commended Archerd for the work he is doing on the existing house. Kdppaehne said she agrees with Shostrom's comment about the roof pitch. She asked Knox if a Solar Waiver would be possible and he replied it could be possible, perhaps with more seParation between the buildings. Archerd responded there would be difficulties with separating the buildings even more. As it is, this project has been a balandng act. Given the ordinances that apply today, solar issues apply differently to PUDs. Knox added that in some cases, people are encouraged to ask for waivers in order to make a more compatible design work. If the applicant chooses to request a waiver, it can be processed dudng the Final Plan Approval. Shostrom related that while the building elevations look good, there is not much natural light in three out of the four units in the living/dining areas. He suggested changing the floor plans and moving the stairwell to the middle of the buildings in order to give more light to the units. This would not only hide the stairwells, but also give a more histodc look to the buildings. Archerd agreed the units should have more natural light and said this will be worked out as the actual floor plans develop. Shostrom opened the public hearing. Amy Korth stated she is the daughter of Sally Crumme, who owns the adjacent property and has been working with Giordano on plans for developing her site. Korth said she looks forward to the changes on both properties. As there was no one else to speak about this planning action, Shostrom closed the public hearing. Skibby noted this design is better than what was originally presented to the Review Board. It is a good-sized lot and the buildings will be spread out. Since more details will be presented during the next phase, he feels comfortable with the project thus far. Krippaehne conveyed she also likes the site plan. The developers are puffing a lot on the site but it doesn't feel crowded. In addition, there will be plenty of parking on the east side of the property, leaving more area for the amenity of open space. Swink agreed with Shostrom about bringing the stairs more to the center, which will also further break up the design and roofline of the buildings. He conveyed he was impressed with the homes on Ninth Street Alley and appreciated the various rooflines and individuality of the homes, allowing them to fit in more with the neighborhood. This concept will be aChieved on the proposed buildings by breaking them up and orienting them differently. He also stated the value of rental units. Saladoff agreed with Shostrem that the living room spaces need more light. Moving the stairwell to the center is a great way to open up additional facades for more windows. It would also interrupt the horizontal band to break up the surface rather than have all four sides the same. Shostrom added that paint colors can also be used effectively in breaking up the surfaces. Shostrom moved to recommend approval of this application to the Planning Commission with the following conditions: 1) the materials match the existing house, 2) increase the roof pitches if solar can be worked out, and 3) explore the possibility of moving the stairwells to the interiorto create more light wells. Krach seconded the motion and it passed with all voting aye. Ashland Historic Commission Minutes February 4, 2004 CiTY OF SHLAND ITEMS NOT ON AGENDA Changes to 180 Lithia Way - Architect Jerome White handed out elevations that highlighted changes being proposed for the new building under construction. The first change would be to use a stone veneer rather than a pre-cast base for the building. The second change would be to use picture windows with sliders above instead of double hung windows side by side. The reason the window change is being requested is to differentiate between the commercial and residential stodes of the building. White presented a sample of the stone veneer and three bdcks ranging in color from light to a darker color of mauve. The proposal is to use a random mix of the three bdck colors on the building. The same hues that are in the bdcks are in the stone veneer. The rest of the building will be stucco as originally proposed. The horizontal bands of bdcks will be one color. Shostrom expressed his hesitancy in using the random mix and suggested putting up a 6' x 6' area to see what it would look like before committing to the mix. Kdppaehne asked how the stone veneer would be treated at the comers. White said they would probably be mitered in order to give the appearance of real stone. Archerd added the mortar joints would probably be one- half inch. Shostrom stated he was nervous that the veneer would not give the feel of a strong enough base. Archerd said he would have the stone cut as large as possible so the base would be'architecturally heavy enough. A dear consensus was not reached on the bdcks and the base. Archerd will put up the bdcks in a test area that will be at least six feet by six feet. When asked what type of windows would be used, White stated the front and side ones would be wood clad. The windows in the back will be vinyl, matching the colors as closely as possible. Archerd and White then presented elevations of the proposed building for Phase 2. It will be built to the west of the building currently being constructed and will be set back 12 feet. The 12-foot setback will provide a plaza area in front of the building that will have a small amount of landscaping. White said this is in the pre-application stage so they just wanted feedback on the direction the design should go. They would like to tie in some elements of the main building but not make it identical. Archerd explained the windows are different because the uses are different. The top two floors on the Phase 2 building will be residential. Shostrom first suggested making the smaller building look similar enough that it resembles a wing of the main building. However, after discussing this, he suggested and others agreed the building would look better if the design was totally different, including the base. White confirmed the building currently under construction is 68 feet and the new one will be 44 feet. Chan.qe to 142 East Main Street- Because of a building code issue, Knox stated the architect is recommending to change the windows from two double hung side-by-side windows to four fixed windows on the proposed building to the rear of Earthly Goods. This is fine with the Commission. OLD BUSINESS Review Board - Following is the February schedule for the Review Board, which meets every Thursday from 3:00 to at least 3:30 p.m. in the Planning Department: February 5th February 12th February 19th February 26th Skibby and Krippaehne Skibby, Saladoff and Swink Skibby, Swink and Shostrom Skibby, Leighton and Giordano Proiect Assignments for Planninq Actions PA #2000-120 485 "A" Street (Steve Hoxmeier) PA #2002-100 142 East Main Street (Earthly Goods) Shostrom Leighton Ashland Historic Commission Minutes February 4, 2004 CITY OF ASHLAND PA #2002-125 44 North Second Street (Tdnity Episcopal Church) Skibby PA #2003-005 35 S. Second Street (Winchester Inn) Kdppaehne PA #2003-035 665 East Main Street (Kirk McAIlister) Shostrom PA #2003-045/110/122 230~232 VanNess Avenue (Serin Eggling/Sherd Morgan) Leighton PA #2003-090 125 North Main Street (Lynn Thompson) Krach PA #2003-094 45 Wimer Street (Paul Craft) Whitford PA #2003-108 115 Church Street (Nancy Seward and Tim Bond) Saladoff PA #2003-092 124 Alida Street (Kirt Meyer and Vadim Agakhanov) Kdppaehne PA #2003-152 44 North Second Street (Tdnity Episcopal Church) Swink PA #2004-017 364 Hargadine Street (Ken Kolar) Krach Cameqie Library Restoration - There was nothing new to report. National Histodc Preservation Week ~ May 3 - 9, 2004 w New Frontiers in Preservation - The Commission decided to meet pdor to the regularly scheduled monthly meeting in March in order to go through the nominations and vote on which ones should receive awards. For this purpose, the members will meet from 5:00 to 7:00 on March 3. They will also talk about the theme (New Frontiers in Preservation) and decide where the award ceremony should be held. Kdppaehne stated this will be an opportunity to float new ideas to get out on peoples' radar screens. She mentioned more attention is now being paid to historic landscapes (Lithia Spdngs property, for example), and disaster planning and management (which could be tied into histodc renovations and seismic upgrades). Possible National Reqister Nomination for Lithia Spdn.qs Property - Jim Lewis, Ashland Parks Commission, reported the Ashland Gun Club has requested an extension be granted on its leaSe until 2029. Lewis invited the members to offer input at'the February 23, 2004 meeting. Several members voiced concem and stated they would attend the meeting. Staff will make sure the necessary information regarding the property is included in the Parks Commission packets. At 10:00, Skibby moved to extend the meeting until 10:30. With a second by Kdppaehne, the motion was unanimously passed. ANOTHERITEMNOTONAGENDA Knox passed around a letter from Management Analyst Ann Seltzer apologizing for not getting input from the Commission prior to ordering new awnings for the City Hall. He also showed them a sample of the color that she had chosen. ANNOUNCEMENTS Knox announced the Oregon Hedtage Commission will be holding its conference May 6m through 8m in Ashland this year. Many of the events can be tied into National Histodc Preservation Week. He urged all to attend some of the sessions. ADJOURNMENT It was the unanimous decision of the Commission to adjourn the meeting at 10:20 p.m. Ashland Historfc Commission Minutes February 4, 2004 5 0 > rn '13 r- 0 Z Z Z Z Z Z Z ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Z ~ _o r ~ 0 z ~ '0 m z z o o >o <> ~ m~ m ~ m ~ c ~ rn 'TI m p ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 east of the road to Winburn Camp, (approximately one quarter of a mile north of the Winburn Cabin Site), consists of approximately 100 cans (including canned milk and lard cans), a stoneware enamel pan, a plain whtteware ceramic cup and plate, stovepipe, individual bed springs, and stove parts. The dump is not in a pit; the site covers approximately 12 m . Although not directly associated with the Wizlburn Cabin Site, the density of the garbage suggests that this site may reflect disposal during use of the Winburn Cabin Site. Also located on the Wtnburn Camp property is a trail which begins at the Winburn Cabin Site and traverses through the southern portion of the property (Figure 1). Although this trail was not evident in the area of the Winburn Cabin Site, it was plainly visible south of Weasel Creek, where the trail had been cut into the steep slopes. The 'trail is not maintained (fallen trees cross the path), but 'does appear to still be used. Brown, circle-type insulators and sections of telephone wire are visible along the trail. According to LaLande (personal communication, 1987),' this trail first appears on Forest Service maps in 1908, and thus pre-dates Forest Service construction. The trail was' probably locally deve!oped to provide access to Wagner Butte and into the Little Applegate. River'drainage. The trail continues to be shown on Forest Service maps through -the years, and a map dated 1922 shows a 'telephone line to the lookout built on Wagner Butte during the World War I era. A map dated'1963 no longer shows the telephone line, although maps to the present time continue to show the trail location. The trail is designated by the Forest Service as Number 965. LITHI~ SPRINGS PROPERT~ Site ASLS ~1,. 28 acres in size, includes 14 features which reflect various stages of use of the Ltthia Springs property (except for the' current use by the Ashland Gun Club). The site is located in the SER of the SE~ of Section 12, T39S~ R1E, %~f, and the SPR of the SPR of Section 7, T39S, R2E, WM, mostly on the alluvial terrace (Figure 2). This.site was difficult to record because of the amount of alteration to the property that. has taken place since the first Euro-American development in 1907, and because of the tremendous amount of debris scattered across the terrace. The 1~ features we recorded represent the major features found on the property; Figure 12 illustrates the location of each feature (also shown are wells drilled by the City). Feature 1 is a hiStoric garbage dUmp Situated adjacent to Emigrant Creek, and beside a large, rock outcrop (Figure 12). The dump is fairly extensive in density and .size; it measures approximately 20x2 m, with.hundreds of items present. The site 'apparently is still periodically used, as aluminum and plastic items are common. 'The site has been looted, as small bottles have been pulled from the' dump and aligned on the rock outcrop. Features 2, 3, and 10 are similar to each other in appearance. These features are concrete monoliths, measuring .130x130 cm and approximately four meters hi~h, with three holes located in the sides. One side has two holes: one 15 cm in diameter located 20 cm above the ground, and the other seven centimeters in diameter, approximately three meters above the ground. The opposite side 28 ./ NORTH 785.0' 1030.0' $68. C o N N · 0 .~ has a hole identical to the seven centimeter:hole, .but does not have the lower hole. 'All have' bolts or bolt holes around the circumference. According to Silvers (Appendix D), these features were associated with the production o£ C02 for the Liquid Carbonic Company prior to 19'29. "' Enclosed concrete structures measuring 130x360 cs, and 50 cm hi~h, comprise features 4, 5, and 8; features 4 and 8 have partially collapsed sides or tops, revealing ~hat the inside is hollow, with concrete baffles extending partially across the structure from alternating sides. These features probably served the same purpose as features 2, 3, and 10. Feature 5 also includes the pump (currently in use) which pumps Lt~hia Water to 'the City of Ashland; the pump and concrete structure are adjacent to each o~her. Feature 6 is the concrete foundation of ~he ice. factory, which was built in 1944. The foundation measures 10.7x12.2 m. This feature is located on a low bench above and overlooking the alluvial terrace. Feature 7 is an angular concrete wall, measuring 11.7x9.9 m long and approximately one meter' ht~h; the wall is formed by ~wo straight sections meeting at 'an angle of approximately 150'. Bud Silvers states that this was a retaining wall built by his ~randfather (Harry Silvers) to divert Emigrant Creek and expose Ltthia Springs; this Wall also supported the' bottling works struck-ute (Appendix D). ' FeatUre 9 and 11 are bo~h flat concrete slabs; Feature 9 measures 9.1x6.1 m (and appears to be of relatively recent vintage) while Feature 11 measures 11.3x9.1 m. · , The re. mains, of the 'Pompadour Chief' cons'tit'utes Feature 12. This tRa ~_nc.r.e_n.e. su.?.errane._an bathhouse.type structure, wi~h ste s lead .~ o~,uu~ure remains. The feature is divided into ~wo rooms, separated by a door and a low windo~.; tke. top of the window is arched, and the words 'Pompadour Chief' .are carve~ tnt:~' ~he arch (Figure 13). This feature measures 9.?x4.8 m. Feature 13 is a rock pile measuring approximately 3x4 m, 'and 40 cm high, located in a shallow draw on the hillside approximately 30 m in elevation above the alluvial terrace. The rocks have not Been piled long, as lichens are still evident under some .of the rocks. Feature 14 consists of a steel bridge across Emi§rant Creek, a concrete pumphouse, and a retaining wall (Figure 14). The steel bridge, 1.5 m wide and approximately 30 m long, allowed pedestrian traffic across Emigrant Cr&ek; the wooden footpath across the bridge no longer remains. .The concrete pumphouse, situated adjacent to the bridge and ~m~ediately south of Emigrant Creek, measures 4x4 m. This structure has one door (facing south), and no windows. The feature area has been built up 'by fill, which is held in place by a retaining wall. This wall is most evident along Emigrant .Greek, where =he wall prevents' erosion of the feature area. A concrete stairway leads down to the creek (through the retaining wall) just east of-the pumphouse. According to Bud SilVers (Appendix D), this is. t/ae location of the City Spring ori~inally on the }turphy property. The pumphouse supplied the Lithia %later to 3O Figure 13. The Pompadour Chief'as it Appears in 1987. View to the North. Figure 14. The City Springs Pumphouse, Steel Bridge over Emigrant Creek, and Retaining Wall; View to the East. 31 the various fountains in Ashland. The fill was. added to keep the area above Emigrant Creek. No prehistoric archaeological sites, were located during the survey of either property. A cryptocrystalline silica (CCS) flake was observed .on the Lithia Spring property, but close inspection of the immediately surrounding area failed to reveal any other evidence of a site. This isolated flake was just above a road cut; it is possible that the flake was brought in with road gravels. A second CCS Chunk with slightly rounded edges was observed in alluvial gravels; this chunks appears to have washed in with the other alluvially deposited rock. ¢iven the historically .reported aboriginal use of mineral springs in the area, and the reported recovery of a prehistoric artifact at the springs by a city worker, it was anticipated prior to beginning the survey that a prehistoric site would be located in this area. There are t~o possible reasons for failure to observe such a site. First, the site may not have actually been · used aboriginally, although the recovery of the large prehistoric blade would appear to refute this idea (it is possible, however, that aboriginal use of the ar~a was so light that there remains little evidence)' Second (and most plausible), the historic fill over the alluvial terrace may have covered any site manifestations. .This possibility is 'supPorted by the-recovery of the artifact by the city worker, who found the blade within a trench. If this is the case, a buried site may exist. Due to the rugged terrain and poor surface visibility, there was a low likelihood of discovering a prehistoric site on the Winburn Cabin property. Ctven the presence of prehistoric sites in the surrounding area,, the Winburn Camp property' may have been aboriginally utilized for hunting and gathering, but such activities leave little evidence of. use. Because of the steep slopes, the only area suitable for oc~upatiOn was. the terra.ce area at the confluence of l~easel Creek and the %~es.t. .-Fork of Ashland Creek, this area was closely scrutinized (particularly a11' ro~'t throws and the open meadow area) and no site observed., RECOMMENDATIONS The purpose of this project was to provide information allowing the City of Ashland to manage the cultural resources on the ~inburn Camp and Lfthia Springs properties; the management plan for any particular cultural resource depends to a great extent on the significance .of the resource. The si~nlficance of a cultural resource ..is usually measured against the criteria for the National Register of Historic 'Piaces (hereafter referred to as the National Register), as defined in the Code of Federal Regulations (36CFR60.~) These criteria are as follows':· The quality of significance in ~Unerican-history, architecture, archeology, engineering, and culture is present in districts, sites, buildings, structureS, and objects that possesses integrity of location, design, setting, materials, .workmanship, feeling, and association and 32 (a) Chat are assocSated with events that' made a broad significant ~e~o~n~r}b_~u_~o_n.~ .~e ~.road ~atte~ of our histo~, or (b) that are o~ co~=~=ion or · . ....... - .... P , or me=hod ~ a= ~e work o= a ~s=er, or =ha= possess h~gh ar~s=~u values, or =ha= re r~s~n= d~s=~n~shable en= ~ _ ._ P _ _ a si~n~f~ean= and ~-~ whose co~onen=s may lack ind~v~d~l. or (d) =ha~ have Y elUea, or may be l~kely =o 'y~eld, ~nfo~=ion ~or=an= ~n prehis=o~ or h~s=o~ (Federal Regis=er, Vol. ~6, No. 220). ~en ]udge'd a~a~= ~ese era=erda, ~ere can be l~==le do~= that =he Li=h~a Sprin~s S~=e (~ ~1) eon~ feazes ~ieh make =he site eligible for =he National Reads=er, Particularly ~r er~=er~on (a). ~e development of. ~hI~d, ~ dts=~sed ~ove. Al~ou~ s~s~qu~nt d~velopments on the proper~ have had ~ '~au= on ~e integri~ of ~e site, the Pompadour Chief (Feaze 12), ~e Ct~ Springs p~ho~e and asso=iated s~eel bridge and retaining wall (Feaze 14), ~d ~e an~lar con=fete retaining wall which once diverted ~i~an= Creek =o expose Li=hia Springs (Feature 7), are all ve~ i~ortan= aspects of development of Li~ia Springs, an~ all possess in~egri~ of lo=a~ion, desi~, se=ting, feeling, ~d association. It is ~herefore our re=o~en~=ion ~at ~e Li~ia Springs Site (~ ~1) be nomi~ed to ~e Natio~l Register, and that the site be managed in such a way as =o protect ~is val~ble =tidal reso~ce. ~e relatively inexpensive way =o ~ge ~e proper~ and to prese~e ~e histor would be for ~e Ct~ =o ~..~ .... .ical integri~ of the site . -= -=au~ =ne area as a ~y-~e park as it w earlier ~ ~ his=o~ of ~e ~' ...... ( as used =hem ..... -= ' · ~A~), wl~ ~e histo~ of the e, ~ ~nce~reClve si~- ~e~ ............. -- park as the cu~en= ~e of ~e ~ro~. =- ~ ..... Y neme =o ~he public. ~e ~n=egri~ of =he site, as all of ~e fea~res e~tbi= scars from bullets, and some fea~res have been ser~o~ly 'sea, ed. ~e therefore reco~end =ha= =his ~e of ~e L~a Springs proper~ be d~scon=~nued as soon as possible. Al=hough no preh~s=oric 's~=e was found' on =he property, ~he reported abor~g~nai use of m~ne.ral spr~n~s tn =he area, and =he recove~ of a prehistoric ar=~fac~ by a foyer c~ worker ~nd~ca=es =ha= l~ is probable that a prehis~orie s~e ~s present. However ~f a which has been brou=~ ~_~ ~=_ _ , . . site ~s present, =he f~ll ~-~ ..... ~= area has covere~ =he si=e, and while ~h~s fill ~kes ~= ~osSible =o de=e~ne-~f a site ~s present, pro,et= any s~=es. If, however, subs~face co~=~c=ion activities (such as =rench~n~) are ~der=aken by ~e 'C~, a s~=e may be dis~rbed. ~e therefore reco~end ~a=, pr'ior =o any uo~=~c=~on requir~n~ s~surface dis~urbance, ~e C~=y ~e one of ~o op=~o~: (1) h~r~ a professional ar=haeolog~s= monitor =he subs~face d~s~rbance; or (2) h~re a professional archaeolo~s~ ~o ~es=-excava=e =he area =o be ~mpac=ed, ~n order to dete~ne if a si~e w~ll be impacted. The si~niflcance of the Winburn Cabin Site (ASAP ~l) in relation to the National Register criteria is n~t as clear as ~he Lithia Springs Site, and it appears to us that..the Winburn Cabin Site would, aC best, be a weak candidate 33 for inclusion on the National Register. The site possesses only integrity of location and setting; the only applicable criterion would Be (b) (association with 'the lives of persons si~nificant in our past). The significance of the WinBurn Cabin Site ~herefore appears to ride entirely on the importance of Jesse-~i~u~ tn the histo~ of ~hl~d. ~ile it ts clear that. ~inbu~ had an ~act on ~hland,' ~e short duration of his stay in ~hland, and- ~he an~os[~ he created within ~he co~[~ prior ~o his departure, would seem ~o indicate =hat ~e ~nbu~ Cabin S~te would not Be eligible for the National Re~ister Based on the association wi~h Jess~ ~i~u~. Although ~he ~[~u~ Cabin Si~e may no~ be eligible for the Nat[o~l Register, ~e s~te is cer=ainly [n~erestin~, and if ~e C[~ so desires, could be manased as if i= were on ~e Na=io~l Re,is=er. If =he C[~ were. ~o continue ~o ~na~e =he proper~ as [= ~s managed now (wi~h l~t=e'd access, and no des=~ctive ac~ivi=ies on ~e properS), ~en the site would be protected as well as if [= were on ~e National ~e second site located on the d~ site, is a comon ~e of site ~[ch has little s[~[ficance, and is not elisible for incl,[on on =he National Re,is=er. be co~[dered tn management pl~ for =he ~[nbu~ c~ property. . css Ashland Commercial Club n.d. Untitled promotional. Brochure, Ashland, Oregon.' Library' Collection' Azhi~~, 'o~e~;n.: -. ...... Ashland.Heritage Committee n.d. 'Lithia Springs, Ashland, 0rego~ (promotional brochure), Ashland, Oregon. Ashland Public'Library c~ilec~ion, Ashland, Oregon. Ashland Daily T~dings 1907-1922 Microfilm reels 'in ~he ColleCtion of the Sout/~ern Oregon State College Library, Ashland, Oregon. Ashland. Tidings 1922-1929 Microfilm reels in ~he collection of the Southern Oregon State College Ltbrary~ Ashland, Oregon. Barnthouse, Verl 1978 Oral History Interview ~60 in ~he Southern Oregon Historical Society Collection, Jacksonville, Oregon. Beckham, Stephen Dow University of Oklahoma Press,'Norman, Oklahoma. ' Briggs, William 1987 Oral History Interview Included as Appendix B. AShland Public 34 LEASE Lease between the City of Ashland, by and through its Parks and Recreation .CommisSion, ("Lessor").and Ashland Gun Club, Inc. ("Lessee") . RECITALS: A. On July 27, 1983 Lessor and Lessee extended a sublease on certain property owned by Lessor outside the City of Ashland. This sublease was extended for a term expiring March 31, 1998. B. Lessee desires an extension beyond 1998 and the parties have determined that the best method in which to accomplish this extension is to enter into a new lease and terminate what leases, subleases and extensions that may exist between Lessor and Lessee. Lessor and Lessee agree: 1. Termination of previous leases and subleases. Any lease, sublease or extension in effect prior to the date of this lease, including bu{'not limited to a lease dated May 21, 1968; a document entitled "Sublease" dated December 16, 1969; a document entitled "Modification of lease" dated December 16, 1969; a document entitled "Sublease" dated March 30, 1978; a document entitled "Extension of Lease" dated November 10, 1978; a document entitled "Extension'of Sublease" dated March 30, 1983, and a document entitled "Extension of Lease" dated July 27, 1983 between Lessor and Lessee concerning the property described in paragraph 2 is terminated · effectiv, e Ju.ne 1, 1994. 2. Description of property. Lessor leases to Lessee on the following terms and conditions the property described in the attached Exhibit A and referred to in this lease as the "leased property". Unless from the context a different meaning is intended, the term "property" refers to unimproved real property, and the term "premises" refers to the real property and any improvements located or constructed during the term of 'this lease. Lessor reserves from this lease: · 2.1. Uthia Springs water or wate'r facilities including existing and new lines · which the Lessor shall have the right to install at such places as it deems advisable. 2.2. The right to remove any rock or gravel from the premises. No rock or gravel shall be removed except after consulting with the Lessee as to the appropriate areas to remove rock in order to attempt to minimize any impairment of the future development of the property by Lessee. Lessor shall make no use of its adjOining property that ur{reasonably interferes with regularly scheduled events and uses of Lessee on the leased property. PAGE 1-LEASE Lessee shall be liable for any injury or damages to the equipment or service lines of the utility suppliers that are located on the leased property, resulting from the negligent or deliberate acts of Lessee, or the agents, employees, invitees or guests of Lessee. 7. Compliance with law. The Lessee agrees that it will at its expense promptly observe and comply with all laws, orders, regulations, rules, ordinances and requirements of Federal, State, County and City governments with respect to the use, care and control of' the leased property. 8. Representations. 8.1. Inspection. Lessee acknowledges that this lease is accepted and executed on the basis of Lessee's own examination and. personal knowledge of the value and cOndition of the leased property; that no representation as to the value, · condition or repair of the leased property has been made by LeSsor or its agents and that the Lessee agrees to take the leased property in the condition it is in at the time of the execution of this lease. 8.2. Prior agreements. This lease is the entire, final and complete agreement of the parties and supersedes and replaces all prior and existing written or'oral understandings except as otherwise continued in effect by the terms of this agreement. '9. Improvements, alterations, maintenance. 9.1. Alterations or Improvements. Except for alterations or improvements to increase safety on the existing range, Lessee may make no alterations or improvements to the leased property without the prior written consent of LeSsor, which consent shall not be unreasonably withheld. All alterations, or improvements that Lessee may desire to make to the leased property shall be done by Lessee and at the expense of Lessee. The term "improvements" means any buildings, structures, or facilities placed or erected on the leased property. All such work shall be done in a good and workmanlike manner in compliance with all applicable building and zoning laws and ordinances. 9.2. Ownership of Improvements. The parties agree that improvements Placed on the leased property by 'LesSee shall remain the property of the Lessee and may be removed by the Lessee upon expiration or termination of this lease. All improvements on the leased property Which remain 30 days after the expiration or termination of this lease shall, at the option of Lessor, become the property of the Lessor without additional compensation to the Lessee, free and clear of all such claims of Lessee or anyone claiming under Lessee and Lessee shall indemnify and defend Lessor against all liability and loss arising from such claims. However, Lessor may elect to remove such improvements and charge the expense of such removal to Lessee. In the event Lessor elects to remove the improvements, Lessor shall make its PAGE 3-LEASE 12. Default, The following shall be events of default: 12.1. Rent Delinquency~ Delinquency in the payment of rent in excess of ten days beyond the rental due date unless specifically extended in writing by Lessor. 12.2. NonCompliance. Failure of Lessee to comply with. any term or condition or fulfill any obligation of this lease (other than the payment of rent or other charges within thirty days) after writt, en notice by Lessor specifying the nature of the default with reasonable particularity. If the default is of such a nature that it cannot be completely remedied within the thirty day period, this provision shall be complied with if Lessee begins correction of the default within the thirty day period and thereafter proceeds with reasonable diligence and in good faith to effect the 'remedy as soon as practicable. 12.3. Liens. Failure to remove any lien or encumbrance plaCed upon the leased lands. 13. Remedies. Lessor shall have the following remedies in addition to other' equitable or legal rights and remedies in the event LesSee is in default under the terms' of this lease agreement: 13.1. Re-enter. Lessor may re-enter the premises immediately and remove the property and personnel of Lessee, store the property in a public warehouse or at a place selected by Lessor, at the expense of Lessee. 13.2. Terminate. After re-entry Lessor may terminate the lease on giving · written notice of termination to Lessee. Without such notice, re-entry will not terminate the lease..On termination Lessor may recover from Lessee ail damages :proximately resulting from the breach, including the. cost of recovering the premises and the worth of the balance of this lease over the reasonable rental value of the .premises for the remainder of the lease term, which sum shall be immediately due Lessor from Lessee. 14. Taxes, liens. LesSee shall pay all taxes or assessments levied upon the 'leased premises during the term of the lease. Lessee shall not cause any liens or encumbrances-to be imposed upon the leased 'premises and if any lien or encumbrance is imposed upon such premises, Lessee shall proceed immediately to remove the lien or encumbrance. 15. Holdover. If the Lessee does not vacate the leaSed premises at the time required, the Lessor shall have the option to treat the Lessee as. a Lessee from month to month, subject to all the provisions of this .lease except the proviSion. for term. 16.' Assignment.~ Lessee shall not assign this lease or sublet the premises without first obtaining Lessor's written consent which shall not be unreasonably withheld. PAGE 5-LEASE l~xhJ, b£.t, ~ A ' ' LAND DESCRIPTION 1/2 £nch d£ame~e.~, bxoAze cap ~£~ua~ed ~h¢ Sec~£on Coxnex common · o Sec£ion~ 12 and 13, To~n~h£p 39 Sou~h, Range I Ea~ and Sec.t.£on4 7 and 18, To~n~h£p 39 Sou~h, Range 2 Ea~ o6 ,the ~i££ame~e Ba~e and He~idian, Jack. on Co~y, O~e9on; THENCE No~h O0 ~ec£ion line common. Eo Sec~ion~ 12 and 7, ~aid To~n~hip and Range~, 6ox a distance ~£~k A£umZnum Cap max~ed:'C£~y 06 A~h£and, LS 759 io~ ~e TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING;. THENCE £eav£n.g ~aJ..~ ~ange .t.£ne, Nox~A 89 Ae9x¢e.6 57 38 ~econd~ Ve~I iox a d£~a.n, ce o6 1340.70 6ee~ ~o a 5/8, z 30 £xoA ~o~ ~th'a~u.m£n~m cap marAcA: C~y o~ A~h.t.ang, Pxop. Cox., LS 759 a~A ~J...tua~eA £n ~hal bou. n. daAV ..~i.~e commoA ~o Dona,t,i. on LanA 'C£aJ_m No. 53 a.n.~ Gove,q. ru'ner~t:. Lo~ 8, T~n~h£p 39 Sou~th, Range I o6 ~Ae ~ittame~¢ Ba~e an~ Re~d~a~, Jac~o~ County, O~ego~; THENCE No~th O0 degxee~'~3 m,i.rcic~e~ Ea~ (deeg xeco~d .462 ice.:t.} a~on9 ~a~d commoh bO~nda.,,cy .U. ne tox'a d.J~tance, ot 462.00 .~ee.t. ~o a 30 EAch Ion9 by I £n. ch d£arne:t, ex £xon p£Pe ~£~A a 3 · d..i. ame,t, ex bxonze cap ~£~a~ed a~.the co,,m, ex common ~o Gove.~nmer~ Lo,t.~ 1, 8 and ,the Ea~ bo~nAax~ .I.J..~e o6 Dona~£on Lang'CEaZm No. 53, ~aZd To~n.~A£p and Range; THENCE con...t. En~£n9 No~ih O0 deg~ee,s 13 m£nu~e~'Ea~ (deed xecoAd No~A) (govexrunen~ xecoxA ~73.9 6ee.t.).a. tong ~aZd common boundaAg .U. ne ~ox adZ~£a~ce o6 278.42 6ee~ ~o a 6ound 3/4£n.c~ gaZvan£zed £xon pEpe ~££~ mu~Axoom ~op ~£~aJ;..e~ al ~he ACCEPTED · No~Aea.~ Co,hex o6 Dona~£on Lang C£a£m No. 53, ~a£d. To~n~A£p and Range; THENCE 'corbt.£nuEng No.,~'h O0 degxee.,s 13 mZnu~e,s Ea~ (deed Aecoxd No,,~.h) 6ox'a d~tAnce o6 289.58 tee~ ~o ~Ae Nox.t.h~e~ coxAex o6 ,t~a~ .t.,'cac~ o6 £a~d a.~ ~e..t. iox~h £n Uo£~m¢ 182,' Page 379 o6 ~Ae Deed Recoxct.~ o6 ~acb.~o~ Coun..t.y, THENCE Ea~le,,cAy a£ong ~Ae Noxlhe,,t.ty bo~AAo.~y .U..ne oi Volume and Page and beJ. ng pa.,,caA, te£ ~.i.,t.h ~Ae Nox.the,'t. ty AErie o6 GoveXn. men~ Lo£ 8, Sec~o~ 12, To~n~A£p 39 $o~, Range Ea~ 6o~ a d£~ance 06 108 ieee, mox¢ ox £e~, ~o Em£gxan~ THENCE Sou~hea~ex£y along ~aJ..A cXeeA ££ne ~o a po£nl £n thc CITIZENS BANK OF ASHLAND ~o the CITY OF ASHLAND and ~¢~ iox~A £n UoZ~me 182, Page 379-380 o6 ~Ae De¢A Reco~d~ o6 ~acb.~on County, OAegoA; THENCE ZeauEng ~a£d cxeeA ££nA, SouAAe~£~ aloA9 ~he aio~e~a£~ Ea~ex~ bo~ga~ ~£ne lox a A£~ance 06 200 ieee, mo~e ox · o a po.i.n~ £~ lha~ boundaxy .tJ...rte common ~o Gove~nmen~ Lo~ 8 and DonaC£on Land Claim No. 51, ~a. Zd To~n~h£p aAA Range; Exh£b£,t. ' A ' PRESERVATION LEADERSHIP TRAINING SEEKS APPLICANTS Preservation Leadership Training (PLT) will take place June 5-12 in Astoria. PLT is an intensive one-week experience tailored to respond to the needs of state and local preservation organizations and agencies. It provides a participatory experience in leadership and organizational development techniques. There will also be current and effective information and training in current preservation practices, issues and action strategies. The deadline to apply is April 1. PLT is aimed at staff and volunteer leaders of private, nonprofit preservation organizations, staff of state and local government agencies, members or staff of commissions and others who are in a position to influence preservation activities in their communities. National, state and local experts in preservation and organizational development comprise the workshop faculty, giving the participants a balanced national perspective and a network of statewide and local resources for the future. This program is co-sponsored by the National Trust for Historic Preservation and Oregon Parks and Recreation Department, Heritage Conservation Division. A limited number of scholarships are available to ensure the cultural diversity of participants. More program and application information can be found online at http://www.nationaltrust.orq/plt, by calling 202-588-6067 or sending email to plt~.nthp.or.q.