Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout0030 ELM AVENUE - Health 30 Elm Avenue Hyannis A= 327-063 J/ l k I i" (I f I. eCEMENto Town of BarnstableF'` `'3 Growth Management Department Y 4 Jo Anne Miller Buntich, Director To: Barnstable Town Council—Cindy Lovell, Council Administrator Town Manager—Tom Lynch Building Commissioner—Tom Perry Conservation Administrator—Darcy Karle ✓ Director of Public Health—Thomas McKean Zoning Board of Appeals—Brian Florence,Chair Barnstable Housing Authority—Lord Finton, Executive Director From: Growth Management Department Reference: Regulatory Agreement Application—Stationhouse Apartments, David Dumont, Sterling Greenwood Real Estate Trust In accordance With Chapter 168 of the Barnstable Town Code, I am forwarding an application for a Regulatory Agreement filed by David Dumont,Trustee of the Sterling Greenwood Realty Trust for property located at 30 Elm Avenue, Hyannis. The Applicant is seeking a Regulatory Agreement to convert the existing building into nine (9) one-bedroom rental apartment units. The Applicant seeks to alter and expand the building by removing the existing half-story and roof and constructing a full second story, increasing the gross floor area of the building by 1,500 square feet and the building height from 30'to 34' 9". The buildingis proposed to contain one round-floor unit four first-'floor units and four p p g , second floor units. No changes to the building footprint or site conditions are proposed. With the Regulatory Agreement,the Applicant seeks relief from Section 240-24.1.3.A.1(w)—Permitted Uses in the HVB District. A total of five (5) units would be permitted as-of-right on the property. The Applicant seeks a total of nine (9)dwelling units on the property, resulting in a density of 21.42 units per acre. Further,the Applicant seeks relief from Section 112-3 of the General Ordinance to allow for the partial demolition of a structure greater than 75 years old without Barnstable Historical Commission approval. Section 112 of the General.Ordinance requires that any permit for demolition of a building greater than 75 years of age be reviewed by the Barnstable Historical Commission to determine if the building is a historically"significant building" and if the building is"preferably preserved." A public hearing on the application will be held by the Planning Board on Monday,July 13, 2015 at 7:00 P.M. at Barnstable Town Hall, 367 Main Street, Hyannis,MA, 2"d Floor Hearing Room. If the Board recommends execution of the Agreement, a public hearing and affirmative vote of the Town Council will be re.quired for the Town Manager to execute the agreement. Should you have any questions, please contact Elizabeth Jenkins at 508-862-4736. Attachment: Application,Plan&Elevations m c �ML CURAUOSSI I q Landscape Msign 1 '`✓. i 3-D Imaging ! s r„�_rurw ... 1 I LCurado MA 02127 f Mom_ 508 s io 5857ail com ij -www.MLCurodossi.wm i EXISTING ' :LANDSCAPE ;� �• i 5 .i;. A , WILLUWAVE CONDITIONS r w era al 33 ELM AVE X. r k 7. Dished By:. I ✓ _,/ _. - - �" -" t'k"t�;: _,%//���'. 1 Michael Curadossi ALI , �'`tr.v, x '� 4 •-..�� ��1 �; t Lilsr.Modified:06/06115 t , I L1.0—x_,. ^vt+.'.A:Yi N._ t+In •_. _ I w-n.>rr _ - �. SITE PLAN I I - I �� t I T a � t I(n t j l l i 3 , u I 41q 1 I I. .I� I 1 ti , IE III II!ii6 i 1 11[IIJ �I .� la �! er wul l .r'Al 1 119 iil I0'rp 11 it . ,� 't~ IE — a_ _G II ' MIFIr +� .I tj AIL f ( I n m � ' LT,TI ILL , i a � I'-•t ;I a V1�i�, I I i I � i a� Station Hme Apartments �,I`Freg m. metcalFe.r.a. Vy o iz-.w:p-�ois . 'ti:ry•:.n, - 1• �en.Went dnrs ••-bete 023G0 ,.r Town of Barnstable �tNE tp� Barnstable Regulatory Services Thomas F. Geiler, Director A04ftfta Y Public Health Division Q D D 0. Thomas McKean, Director 2007 200 Main Street Hyannis, MA 02601 Office: 508-862-4644 Fax: 508-790.-6304 April 29, 2010 Mr. David Reidy, Executive Director Mid-Upper Cape Community Health Center Hyannis, MA 02601 Dear Mr. Reidy: On Tuesday, April 20, 2010 at approximately 7:15 p.m. I received a call from the Hyannis Fire Department to respond to an incident at 30 Elm Avenue, Hyannis. The nature of the call was an odor of an unknown substance causing four female employees to feel ill (2 medical assistants, a nurse practitioner and a receptionist). The symptoms were headache and nausea, however, all four refused medical treatment. The building houses a community health center which performs a variety of medical care including but not limited to dental care. The health center also has medical labs on site. On the scene, in charge, upon my arrival, was Lt. Roger Cadrin of the Hyannis Fire Department along with Andrew Jones of DEP Emergency Response (508-946-2785). As the night progressed, Deputy Chief Dean Melanson of the Hyannis Fire Department came on duty. Other assistance on site was one of the State of Massachusetts Hazardous Materials Response Team. This team was accompanied by a Technical Operations Mobile Unit which is a state-of-the-art support vehicle containing computers,and printers equipped with software necessary to provide chemical information databases. Observations made and pictures taken by Hyannis Fire Department show that staff cleans the formica counters with bleach. Counters were yellowed by this activity in the dental lab. Other notable items are that there is a mercury removal system in the basement. Ventilation of this system should be inspected to ensure that it is on a separate system. Staff mentioned that there has been a problem.with a drain/plaster trap in the dental lab that has been serviced by E.F. Winslow Plumbing of Yarmouth, Massachusetts. This trap generates a"gross smell" and maintenance of this trap/separator should be reviewed. The facility also has a dark room for developing x-rays. Does this have a silver recovery unit preceding discharge to the town sewer system? How are the fixer and developer maintained? It is recommended that the Heating, Ventilation & Air Conditioning (HVAC) system be reviewed. Review practices of handwashing and use of hand sanitizer. Is it excessive? Practices related to eating and drinking in proper locations should be reviewed. Observed were bottles of water in medical rooms and bottles of water stored in cabinets where chemicals are stored. Due to all of the above and no positive results from.tests conducted by the Hazardous Materials Response Team it is highly recommended that you hire an Industrial Hygienist to review the facility and have a consult for "Best Practices". All personnel responding to this incident left the facility at approximately midnight and were allowed to re-open at 8 A.M. the following morning. Per a recent phone conversation you have contacted Occuhealth of Mansfield, MA for a review of the facility with an Industrial Hygienist. Any questions please feel free to contact me at this office, 508-86-4644. Sincerely, so- i Donna Z. Miorandi, R.S. Health Inspector . Town of Barnstable TECHNIQUES IN SAMPLING Page 1 of 7 This site is a projectforEnvironmental Systems ' gineed U1 taught by ro essor ungall annually u g the full semaster at Rensselaer oijtech is Institute. This past summer I interned. for Camp resser & McKee Inc. .in Cambridge Massachusetts. Mainly, roe:ke . with th.e .Air Quality Team. The following rese tit on briefly es r es and illustrates some of the Tests performed e Est eats used. I will also attempt , provide some links to sites related to this subject utter. �Nra,socc�sl.r. , TE+�£AlTUiiE R£AOCUT '. :iYRiNGErca Nl:aTLfT.: YN sAy1Mv1,.G POST A N tNL£T V I EAt TWE. .. !'LEXLClAS ANALY2EN fL.7*4 TOP W d1ETt:I r OuTt"LINE S'WoLES 7LEL CA"FaR EXIC LA-S GAS `- -+ Cii+SAtETkH C i � PHOTOCELL #}---salt<AOOUT Ett il7if15S'(at.`OUf`.LE. 4,Ui Av1nY TO V46W 6voci;Q Am INLET LINE pN{}TS E ourLET UNE 'Fhe sketch above is an illustration of what is known. as the "flux chamber." This device is attached to a tank. of gas (usually purified air) and is used to drawn in. the air being sampled. 'IIuhin is run from. the air tank to the flux chamber, and then. another piece of tubing is run from the flex chamber to a vacuum. chamber. Inside the vacur n.'1 chamber is a Tedlar hag. The amount of' air being pumped. into the charnber is regulated- with a small, hand.-held pun.1p that is hooked up to the vacuum. chamber. The air fro i. the tank is pUn ped i_ll. at an equal rate to the air being drawn into the 'Fed. at: bcagr. This flux charnher is made for use an. dry, land or in eater (see pictures http://www.rpi.edu/dept/chem-engBiotech-Environ/Environmental/Air/ese/ese.htm 4/29/2010 TECHNIQUES IN SAMPLING Page 2 of 7 1 1 i below). When it i.s .r1oated on a water surface, a piece of rubber tubing is slipped on the bottom to ensure that it floats on the surface. This rn.ethod is especially eft-ective in collection of air emissions of.'fofaeration tanks, .Personally, I utilized the flux charnber for the collection of emissions from a landfill. in ;North .Attleboro, Massachusetts. In this case,, the rubber base was not utilized; :instead, our goal was to actually press the chamber down into the eartli so as to collect the gasses em:itted by the land ill and notthose pr went the avnbie.nt air, Y!, v . ............ il w T111 J ........... This photograph shows the cham.ber in an empty aeration basin. http://www.rpi.edu/dept/chem-eng/Biotech-Environ/Enviromnental/Air/ese/ese.htm 4/29/2010 TECHNIQUES IN SAMPLING Page 3 of 7 -�- � / f �aqP7 , / A / jnj g / A ' / 9 b y + fl Y � F � .gnu $ ;,«wwr.-« ,/�w✓iuwi h �f r' - s In contrast, this photograph illustrates the chamber afloat on. the surface of the basin. It is located. on the surface in front of the person. standing on the catwalk. s mentioned previously, tubing is used to connect the flux chamber to the vacuum. chamber. This vacuum chamber resembles a suitcase; it is made so as not to collapse under a vacuum. The vacuum chamber is connected to a pump which regulates the flow of air to the chamber. A picture of these two instruments can. be seen below. http://www.rpi.edu/dept/chem-engBiotech-Environ/Enviromnental/Air/ese/ese.htm 4/29/2010 TECHNIQUES IN SAMPLING Page 4 of 7 _l f L<rP r �<, iM e c T In. the photocyraph below, the pump and the vacuum chamber can be seen in use. In this case, the system. is being used to sample the air quality in. a 11 storage tan-k... ry t ;Ia/ deg* fir. t ., � §C• 'Sts .; ,p 9"'i f" ,f `E i% y' 9✓;, �I n Not all sampling is conducted with. these tools, however. In. many cases, a Jmme eater is used for preliminary readings. A Jerome meter is a ]'land- http://www.rpi.edu/dept/chem-engBiotech-Environ/Enviromnental/Air/ese/ese.htm 4/29/2010 TECHNIQUES IN SAMPLING Page 5 of 7 held. instrument that is used to detect hydrogen sulfide. I`his rn. eter is extremely sensitive to ni.oi.sture. it has a detection level. of one ppb (part per billion). Gflte.n, sarnpling, locations are based upon detection levels obtained with the Jerame. Y mot. The photograph above shows an engineer sampling air Erorn a duct with the Jerome meter. The photograph below again. shows the Jerome in use. .At this point, the exhaust air is being m.on.itored- for hydrogen sulfide levels with the krofn e, a temperature readingwith a hand-held thermocouple (the yellow instrument with. the orange cord) and the flow rate with a hand. held rotameter (the blue instrument to the right of the Jerome). http://www.rpi.edu/dept/chem-eng/Blotech-Environ/Environmental/Air/ese/ese.htm 4/29/2010 TECHNIQUES IN SAMPLING Page 6 of 7 k a a ,ate. E Ea eeii„ r F , (F i d x � ^p f Y+ E 2. / fy In. addition to these items, occasionally Surnma canisters are used, 'These are employed frequently when. inexperienced samplers (such. as the general public) are involved. T'17ey are simple to use--merely open the top and "grab" a sample. Once these samples are collected, they are then shipped out ft)r a laboratory analysis. One major concern regarding these samples is their fast expiration-- if thesample is not analyzed within 24 hours, it is usually of no use to the http://www.rpi.edu/dept/chem-engBiotech-Environ/Environmental/Air/ese/ese.htm 4/29/2010 TECHNIQUES IN SAMPLING Page 7 of 7 1 . . q. sampler. J.'herefore, these samples :must be treated with care. In. many cases, laboratories run tests according to SST M rnethod D5504 and TO 1.4. These tests measure the results of the samples received. in comparison to a sample ofthe back.P*I-oun.d air. A sample of the background. air 1-fl.ust be taken so that the laboratory will have a reference. I hope that this brief introduction has been helpful. I know that I enjoyed the work . performed. at C.DM. Listed below are a few links t.li.at are relevant to the equipment 1. discussed hi this presentation. SKC Inc.. which. specializes in the sale of odor and air quality sampling equipme.nt. St. Croix. Sensory, Inc.. a laboratory specializing in odor evaluations. Faula Lennon http://www.rpi.edu/dept/chem-eng/Blotech-Environ/Enviromnental/Air/ese/ese.htm 4/29/2010 Hazmat Specialized Equipment Page 1 of 1 The Official Website of the Executive Office of Public Safety and Security(EOPSS) 1 Mass.Gov , �l Public Safety } Home>Public Safety Agencies>Massachusetts Department of Fire Services>Depariment of Fire Services> Emergency Response and Fire investigation>Hazardous Materials Response(DFS)> Hazmat Specialized Equipment Each team has 1-2 Operational Response Units(ORUs)vehicles that contain specialized personal protective equipment,decontamination equipment and containment equipment to allow the technician to enter the hazardous environment,mitigate the hazard and to be properly decontaminated. Rr Each team has a Technical Operations Mobile Unit(TOM) vehicle for hazard risk assessment and incident management. r � r Each TOMs unit is a state-of-the-art support vehicle containing PP g computers and printers equipped with the software necessary t � to provide chemical information databases,mapping programs i of the entire state as well as surrounding states;a computerized weather station;an elaborate communications network of radios and telephones;and video cameras mounted on telescoping masts to enable responders to visualize the affected area from a safe distance until the necessary scientific data can be compiled to establish the safest,most efficient plan to mitigate the incident.A comprehensive medical surveillance program was established to provide constant medical monitoring of firefighters for pre-screening and post-screening at all incidents. This page is maintained by the Massachusetts Department of Fire Services ©2010 Commonwealth of Massachusetts http://www.mass.gov/?pageID=eopsterminal&L=6&LO=Home&L l=Public+Safety+Agen... 4/29/2010 About Hazardous Materials Response Page 1 of 1 The Official Website of the Executive Office of Public Safety and Security(EOPSS) rs\ Mass.Gov Public Safety Home>Homeland Security&Emergency Response>Response>Hazardous Materials Response(DFS)> About Hazardous Materials Response The Regional Hazardous Materials Response Program is an innovative response system designed to provide specialized response of personnel and equipment to the 351 communities of the Commonwealth,to enable them to protect the public,the environment,and property during incidents involving a release or potential release of hazardous materials.Six Regional Response Teams are strategically located for a maximum of 1-hour response �i anywhere in the Commonwealth.The Regional Teams also support local fire departments with technical information and specialized equipment. In 1982 the governmental officials created a task force to investigate the most uniform and cost effective way to address Hazardous Materials Emergency Response.It was determined that a regionalized approach to response would be the most effective.The Commonwealth was then divided into six regions,by fire district,and a response team was staffed for each of the six districts. In 1994,through cooperative efforts of the Executive Office of Public Safety,Fire Chiefs'Association of Massachusetts,the Professional Fire Fighters of Massachusetts,and the Massachusetts Association of Hazardous Materials Technicians,a proposal was made to the Administration and Legislature for establishment of a funding mechanism to create a standardized regional response for the mitigation of all hazardous material incidents.A bond fund was issued for the creation of the program to establish a statewide,standardized,hazardous materials regional emergency response plan.The funding enabled the Commonwealth to provide state-of-the-art equipment and training. The division has now created a statewide Mass Casualty Decon Plan. Contact Hazmat by email,phone or fax at: David Ladd, Hazmat Director (978)567-3117 Main Telephone Number (978)567-3150 Main Fax Number (978)567-3155 This page is maintained by the Massachusetts Department of lire Services ©2010 Commonwealth of Massachusetts http://www.mass.gov/?pageID=eopsterminal&L=4&LO=Home&L 1=Homeland+Security+... 4/29/2010 DFS Hazmat District#1 Page 1 of 1 The Official Website of the Executive Office of Public Safety and Security(EOPSS) Mass.Gov � Public Safety Home>Public Safety Agencies>Massachusetts Department of Fire Services>Department of Fire Services> Emergency Response and Fire Investigation>Hazardous Materials Response(DFS)>Hazmat Districts Map> ... .... ._......... . . ........ .. ....._..... .._.............. . . . ....... DFS Hazmat District#1 Including: Abington,Acushnet,Aquinnah,Attleborough,Avon,Bamstanble,Bellingham,Berkley,Bourne,Brewster, Bridgewater,Brockton,Canton,Carver,Centerville,Chatham,Chilmark,Cohasset,Dartmouth,Dennis, Dighton,Dover,Duxbury,E.Bridgewater,Eastham,Easton,Edgartown,Fairhaven,Fall River,Falmouth, Foxborough,Franklin,Freetown,Gay Head,Gosnold,Halifax,Hanover,Hanson,Harwich,Hingham, Holbrook,Hull,Hyannis,Kingston,Lakeville,Mansfield,Marion,Marshfield,Mashpee,Mattapoisett, Medfield,Medway,Middleborough,Millis,N.Attleborough,Nantucket,New Bedford,Norfolk,Norton, Norwell,Norwood,Oak Bluffs,Onset,Orleans,Osterville,Pembroke,Plainville,Plymouth,Plympton, Provincetown,Randolph,Raynham,Rehoboth,Rochester,Rockland,Sandwich,Scituate,Seekonk,Sharon, Somerset,Stoughton,Swansea,Taunton,Tisbury,Truro,W.Bridgewater,Walpole,Wareham,Wellfleet,West Tisbury,Westport,Westwood,Whitman,Wrentham and Yarmouth. District 1 Steering Committee Chairman Chief Daniel Hopkins Lakeville Fire Department 508-947-4121 Team Coordinator Antonio Gomes Easton Fire Department 508-230-3311 Assistant Team Coordinator Stephen Costello Mashpee Fire Department 508-539-1454 Training Coordinator Stephen Chmiel New Bedford Fire Department 508-991-6105 Assistant Training Coordinator Martin Greene Bourne Fire Department 508-759-4412 Equipment Coordinator Bryant Simpson Sharon Fire Department 781-784-1522 This page is maintained by the Massachusetts Department of Fire Services ©2010 Commonwealth of Massachusetts http://www.mass.gov/?pageID=eopstenninal&L=7&LO=Home&L 1=Public+Safety+Agen... 4/29/2010 Town of Barnstable asTAs Board of Health a � P.O. Box 534, Hyannis MA 02601 Office: 508-8624644 Susan G.Rask,R.S. FAX: 508-790-6304 Ralph A.Murphy,M.D. Sumner Kaufman,M.S.P.H. To: BARNSTABLE,TOWN OF(MUN) Date Monday,March 05,2001 367 MAIN STREET HYANNIS M 02601 RE:Underground Storage Tank at 30 ELM AVENUE ' 1 � Map Parcel: 327063 Tank NO: 01 Tag NO: 00000 Our records indicate that your underground fuel(or chemical)storage tank is over 30 years old,and has not been removed as required by section 03: subsection 2 of the Town of Barnstable Health Regulation regarding fuel and chemical storage systems. You are directed to remove this tank sixty(60)days from the date of this notice. After your tank is removed, please furnish this office evidence in the form of a permit from your local Fire Department within ninety(90)days of the receipt of this notice. You may request a hearing provided a written petition requesting same is received by the Board of Health within ten(10) days after this order is served. Per Order of the Board of Health Thomas A.McKean,RS,CHO Health Agent I oF� Town of Barnstable * .ARNMBM Board of Health 9�'OrEc A` P.O. Box 534, Hyannis MA 02601 Office: 508-8624644 Susan G.Rask,R.S. FAX: 508-790-6304 Ralph A.Murphy,M.D. Sumner Kaufman,M.S.P.H. To: BARNSTABLE,TOWN OF(MUN) Date Monday,March 05,2001 367 MAIN STREET HYANNIS M 02601 RE: Underground Storage Tank at 30 ELM AVENUE Map Parcel: 327063 Tank NO: 02 Tag NO: 00000 Our records indicate that your underground fuel(or chemical)storage tank is over 30 years old,and has not been removed as required by section 03: subsection 2 of the Town of Barnstable Health Regulation regarding fuel and chemical storage systems. You are directed to remove this tank sixty(60)days from the date of this notice. After your tank is removed, please furnish this office evidence in the form of a permit from your local Fire Department within ninety(90)days of the receipt of this notice. You may request a hearing provided a written petition requesting same is received by the Board of Health within ten(10) days after this order is served. Per Order of the Board of Health Thomas A.McKean,RS,CHO Health Agent 70 d I� a� (el NEW WALL NEW DOOR Z UJ O MNEWR ` - - WIPLASTER FIN ~ q J O i 3 1 H y !V. N - .•i lV \ Lam! a IA - - - NEW BASE TO MATCH E)CISTING Cat�yA ON ELEVATION-NEW NUR$E'S OFFICE, 5 NEW NUR$E'SOFFICE' S _ - _ 3 :NEW..CONE.OFFICE _Q ELEVATION ELEVATION-NEW NURSE'S OFFICE �7�y ELEVATION-NEW NURSE'S OFFICE l T 5 BUILT.IN SHELVES. - -Z . PATCH AND.MATCH, . . .. / 12 PAINT GRADE PLYWOOD. (Wj I FLOOR AS NEEDED /� G STOR?GE NEW WALL WIPLASTER FINISH _ EVIL WALL PATCH AND MATCH FLOOR 11 p _ - EXISTING FILE STORAGE - NEW COUNTER UJ _ AS NEEDED Z I aazILI <t_n, NEW OFFICE m o NE 'CA ETI 1 I• I - b a f. („ILLS NEW NUR$E'S OFf7CE - NEW SILL - NEW VCT 1 b .'/.'MOFP. D ' L p:> O SAY. $ I NEWCOUNTER - _. . 4_p• .- - -EXISTING CONS.OFFICE IXISTINO CORRIOoft TE 1 r -- I. '-_--i I NEyVvcr i � i •Y !. .EXISTING CORRIDOR I _ 5'-2'J / t -W-W I &- g0 i 46��$ I. ON - 9•dY - - \\ ., NEW WALL. —A.t - PA7 AND MATCH _ NEW COUNTER' .. .3 NEEDED R AND MATCH '�f0 /000 al D7 YiDeD At 3 - - Z NEW WALL O WALL - `GENERAL AND �' .J GOIRAT'ER. t.ALL WORK&ULLLCOM,MPI.Y WITH MASSACLNISEITS STATE BULLDOG CODE 2 ALL VAM SHALL HEW ACCORDANCE R THE LATESTEDITION OF THE MASSACHUSETTS STYE BUILDING- AND W CONF IAANCE ALL APPLICABLE CODES AND REGULATIONS IF NO ON OOLONGS.CONFLICTS.SERNEEN THE WORKSET FORTH ON THE DRAWINGS AND THE BUILDING CODE LAWOR Z j . - ZS2 S� REGULATKINSSHALL BE NOTED BY THE CONTRACTOR AND SUBMITTED TO THE ARCHRECTFOR RESOLUTION PARTIAL LOWER LEVEL SECOND FLOOR PLAN I POOR ro P110C�Na wrm THE WORK g '' 2 .. 3 CONTRACTOR SHALL VISIT THE SITE AND FIELD VERIFY ALL EXISTING FIELD CONDITIONS PRIOR TO ..-' a y-_t.-0. .y=t•.D. CAYLENCEMEITDFWORKMOSHALLNOTFYARCHITECTOFAW DISCREPANCIES BETWEEN THE DRAWINGS AND ouanNG FIELD CONOR101L6. _ /.ALL DIMENSIONS ARE TO FACE OF STUD.UNLESS OTHERYMSE NOTED. - - J S ALL NEWINTERIOR WALLSTO BE St?WOOD SND 4 WO.C.,UNLESSOTHERNASE NOTED. . ". .IL ALL PLUMBIN WALLS TO BE 5 W MOD STUD®IW O.C.WTH GATT INSULATION. I j��� p�E TIIO -NEWSOILDEDRM.. :7.ALLE%ISRNG INTERIOR WALLS TO SE'RESURFACED AND PATCHED AS NEEDED - . PARTITIONS,SHE ETROCK 3N' 8 �..a t��. 'NC1(509TUDS®18'O.C. --;SAIL NL-WCA&NEfB AND COUNTERS TO'WTCN EXISTING CASINETBAND GOUNiER9W81Sf AND FINISH t `MATERIALS. - _ - - S.CO WZIORTO SUBMNALLSHOP ORA—GSPRKM TO OROEAINGI FABRICATING ALL CABINETRY. - - 7o.NEW CARPEF AND VCT TILE FLOOUNG TO-MATCH EKfST1NG. - - FORM n 0 t �0 LO W. VARIES 3'-0� 2'-4' ✓� `¢ - W --� DOOR SCHEDULE L LIGHT.FIXTURE SCHEDULE LL It' 1,(i'3 _ 1 I NUMBER LOCATION W SaE T TYPE MATERIALE7WARIRE STOP CLOSER REMARKS - TYPE MANUFACTURER MOUNTW6 LAMP RNISH REMARK Z w • 1�tI�INEW OFRCE, I+ illiK`� I I f 1 I�� (I N Jtl' wATTs True '� Ldw Level T-W 6'-B" 1_3/4' A HC lsvon WA11' A2 UONf0U91 WB340120 OC 476ACE 3132 T8 WHREOpIR STORAfB: yedJ OLower "/4' A HC levee 'B2 LK94TOLIER 13554/13222U 12000 SIFFACE 2131 T6 WWTEWgrodi4Ew OOHS.OFf.,3 SarmW Fl 3'-0' 6'-B" 1-3/4' A HC Lovesg3 UGIiTOL83113S54/13222U 12000$ SURFACE 2131 T8 WWfE E7051wG CONS. ayad 1� IIIII �i'1. It j I `IIII If lgj5 4 OFF SecMR �TV-4' 6"'-S- 1-3/4' A HC Loked w/ WALL C7 LK,MOLIER WA240120 OC-EL SURFACE 2n2 TO PABTE Al I�I r�W'saLED Rw. I A Hc' LmeGD KIM W/Lewa WALL - . Pf 1 fll I fl $ SecatlFl, 1-3/4' K UGHTOUFII I176WWit00AIC h�T120/SCR RECESS® 1126 RTT WHILE CLOSET,SewrW D70PD Keyed tuctam whlpPm _ I�I�. 1' •I�' I/�+I-rI,1:1� I Ir' 6 R .1.3/4' C HC WdoedWI— B EtOSTWG CDFLS.A C 7 OFF.Sawed R. 1.3/4" A' NC lDIOSLe Lawns WALL TEAL MIRSE'S, .. DI05 Latdl set, - B OFF.S..w FL 9'-0' 6'-0' ld/4" F B MC Lawns WALL, Hs0 T red 1,All FRAMES ARE WOOD,NTFAOR CASH TO SE CDLO'1dAL 2.1/2"MOIDMS,TYP. 2,ALL FRAMES AND DOORS TO WATCH EXISTING . 3.DOOR 8 815 OPTIONAL,EXISTING DOOR CAN REMAIN W uj UNFINISHED CEILING TO REMAIN - ?3. z C B3' °.. R �2Z. L� aZ NEW-PLASTER CT - O �F�t O � g ULgi S CEILING' NEW SOFFIT, C; I O 19i IE30 ED vis , L 183 K B2 \ 1 - 'QX E'NusilNd, W Z_j❑ 0 Q + � 0 W=U U 0 co p V3 LFGEMa �.w X SINGLE POLE LIGHT SWITCH,20 AMP..120RTT VOLT U 0 MTO.48'AF.F. EOUACTO PASS&SEYMOUR 820AC14 F TO MATCH EXISTING .. J Q DUPLEX RECEDTICAL,NEMAS20R MTD..Ir AF.F. LL. OREFLECTED CEILING PLAN,ELECTRICAL PLAN-LOWER LEVEL PLAN—PARTIAL 2 REFLECTED CEILING PLAN, ELECTRICAL PLAN-SECOND FLOOR PLAN. EQUAL TO PASS&SEYOURw536N - - W J ./ -- -- T.-O� _ TO MATCH EKIS'11N6. a._j vDOUBLE VOICE IDATAOUTLET.WM./B'AF.F.-PROVIDE EMPTY VCONDUITFROM OUTLET BOX UP TO CEILING. TO MATCH EXISTING A ' .. O FNE ALARM SMOKE DETECrofiS- -•� TG MATCH EGI1BT01G NEW LIGHT FIXTURE e.q,sewsn.ne.uo .. F �' FJU3TNG LIGHT FIXTURE .. —ll—J r { � I