HomeMy WebLinkAboutStaff Report 09-12-2011DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING AND
DEVELOPMENT
•5;F LITTLE ROCK
a� l kk 723 West Markham Street
f;l1 HISTORIC
Little Rock, Arkansas 72201
?�' DISTRICT -1334
f' -4790 Fax: (501) 399-3435
COMMISSION Phone: (501) 371
STAFF REPORT
ITEM NO. Two.
DATE: September 12, 2011
APPLICANT: Ron Ross, Parks and Recreation
ADDRESS: 503 East Ninth Street
COA REQUEST: Addition of Pulaski County Lane to south boundary of park running from
McMath Street to Commerce Street
PROJECT BACKGROUND AND DESCRIPTION:
The subject property is located at 503 E 9th Street. The
property's legal description is "That part NW lying E of
Quapaw Line W of McAlmont Street & North of E 13th
Street in Township 1N, Range 12 W Sections 2 and 11,
Little Rock, Pulaski County, Arkansas."
The Arsenal building was built in the 1840's and is a
national landmark, the highest possible recognition of a
historic building. The structure is a contributing structure
in the district. This is the first public park in the city and
the namesake of the MacArthur Park Historic District.
This application is for the Addition of Pulaski County Lane
to south boundary of park running from McMath Street to
Commerce Street. This proposal is to add a drive with
parking on both sides to run east west along the south
edge of the park south of the existing pond.
P
8'rH:
G
SONB+;7E5 F'IJ
ii7{.
�7TH:
Location of Project
PREVIOUS ACTIONS ON THIS SITE:
Numerous COA's have been approved for the park in general. The latest COAs, issued on
November 9, 2009 was for the Plaza development on the front lawn and on September 13, 2010
for new signage for the MacArthur Museum of Military History and the Korean Memorial.
PROPOSAL:
This proposal is to add an east -west drive to the south of the
park from McMath to Commerce. The eastern terminus will
feature a roundabout. The drive will feature parallel parking on
both sides of the drive with cutouts for trees. Flowering Cherry
trees will be planted along the entirety of the drive combined
with other plantings as shown on the sketches provided. A
continuous sidewalk will be installed on the northern side of the
drive separated from the drive by a grass strip.
The improvements to McMath are not part of this COA. They
are located in the public right-of-way.
WRITTEN ANALYSIS OF THE APPLICATION BASED OFF
OF INTENT AND GUIDELINES: °'�`�""a`'°°`°'°'°'°"'
The Historic District Commission was invited to they�w�
presentations of the MacArthur Park Master Plan and some - ..__.
commissioners did attend. The Master Plan was conceptual .�
and in the HDC meeting of November 10, 2008, the minutes
reflect that the HDC will review the individual phases as they Plan of entire
are installed not the master plan as a whole. The Master Plan Master Plan
park from
has been followed in some instances (design of signage along 9th Street), but not in other
instances (the recently dedicated plaza on the front lawn was not shown in the Master Plan).
The HDC did review both of these items in their meetings and approved both.
The state law clearly states that of the items to be reviewed, one is paving. This proposed drive
is to be reviewed in order for the Commission to be in adherence with state law.
There was a drive on the south side of the park in the past. The Sanborn maps did not show
the actual location of the drive. Since this is not an "pure restoration of the drive" a different
location could be appropriate. The Secretary of the Interior's Standard # 3 addresses this.
"Each property shall be recognized as a physical record of its time, place, and use. Changes
that create a false sense of historical development, such as adding conjectural features or
architectural elements from other buildings, shall not be undertaken." Placing the drive in a
general location with contemporary materials and planting is in adherence with the standard.
Standard # 1 states: "A property shall be used for its historic purpose or be placed in a new use
that requires minimal change to the defining characteristics of the building and its site and
environment." This drive on the south end of the park increases the availability of the park for
users. Lastly, Standard # 10 states: "New additions and adjacent or related new construction
shall be undertaken in such a manner that if removed in the future, the essential form and
integrity of the historic property and its environment would be unimpaired." In the future, this
drive could be removed and the landscape restored to its current state.
The Arsenal building and the Parade Grounds immediately south of the Arsenal building are the
most historic aspects of the park. There are scattered memorials that are also of historic
importance to the park. This installation of the drive and roundabout do not interfere with the
historic aspects of the Arsenal or the parade grounds. Staff believes that the addition of the
drive and the roundabout is appropriate.
2
NEIGHBORHOOD COMMENTS AND REACTION: At the time of distribution, there were no
comments regarding this application.
STAFF RECOMMENDATION: Approval.
COMMISSION ACTION: September 12, 2011
The applicant was offered a deferral since there were five or less commissioners present and
the applicant stated that he wanted to hear his item at the meeting.
Ron Ross, the applicant, briefly explained the application. Brian Minyard, Staff, reminded Mr.
Ross that the application did not include McMath Drive and that comments should be limited to
the Pulaski County Lane portion of the improvements. The lane will be two 10' wide travel lanes
with parking on both sides with drainage swales, plantings, flowering cherry trees, irrigation
system, etc. along the length of the lane.
Commissioner Wiedower asked about the tennis court. Mr. Ross said that part of the hard
surface would be retained for bleachers.
Commissioner Wiedower continued on the master Plan, and that this road may promote more
traffic, especially on weekends and promote cruising. Mr. Ross said the concept was to provide
future access to later development in the park. Commissioner Wiedower asked if federal funds
were being used. Stephan McAteer said that it was county funds being used. Commissioner
Wiedower continued that she anticipated that law school traffic going westbound would move
the bottleneck form McMath and Ninth to Commerce and Ninth Street. Mr. Ross stated that the
traffic engineering department at the City had signed off on the plans. McClelland Engineers
had designed the plans and had conversations with the City traffic engineers.
Commissioner Vanlandingham stated that originally the park had four roads surrounding it (prior
to the freeway) and that this was putting it back the way it used to be.
Commissioner Wiedower commented about trash and maintenance issues in the park.
Carolyn Newbern spoke in favor of the application with increased usage of the park and to
revitalize the southern portion of the park.
Byl Harrell, owner of property at Eleventh and McMath, was concerned why the COA did not
include McMath. Mr. Minyard stated that the commission did not review work that was in the
right-of-ways, such as utility structures, road improvements, signage, etc. The state law does
specifically state "pavement" as an item to be reviewed and since the lane does go thought the
park, it was the subject of a COA as the other improvements to the park have been.
Keith Canfield, a resident of the area, uses the park regularly and spoke in favor of the
application. He spoke of the curvy layout of the lane and the sustainability of the features, LED
lighting and the LID (low impact development) strategies used for the design.
George Campbell, a resident of Quapaw Towers, stated that there was no opposition from the
residents at the Tower.
Page Wilson stated that the edges of the park were important and that there was not enough
speed to cruse the area.
Commissioner. Wiedower stated that she was not in opposition to the lane, but that she wanted
a well designed road that would still be an asset later on instead of being and eyesore due to
lack of maintenance.
Commissioner Randy Ripley stated that he thought it would be an asset in the future with the
additional development that would be occurring in the park.
Byl Harrell stated that his issue was not with the Lane but was with McMath. He commented
that he may have to change the plans for his property because of the street improvements,
namely the median. It was discussed and Mr. Harrell will go to Parkas and Recreation to voice
his concern over the new street design and then maybe to the county.
Commissioner Ripley made a motion to approve the application as submitted and
Commissioner Vanlandingham seconded the motion. It was approved with a vote of 4 ayes, 1
absent and 2 open positions.
4
I LITTLLE
E
HIORIC
f{ I t= DISTRICT
,�,1 r COMMISSION
DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING AND
DEVELOPMENT
723 West Markham Street
Little Rock, Arkansas 72201-1334
Phone: (501) 371-4790 Fax: (501) 399-3435
APPLICATION FOR A
CERTIFICATE OF APPROPRIATENESS
Application Date: S I (o Zol I
2. Date of Public
at 5:00 p.m.
3. Address of Properly:
4. Legal Description of Property:
5. Property Owner (Printed Name, Address, Phone, Email);
6. Owner's Agent: (Printed Name, Address, Phone Email):
I7L�RF ti1.7►3!7��-t/rf►z���at�w�+
Project7, Brief -
r
8. Estimated Cost of Improvements: -1 1 9000, ovo
9. Zoning Classification: Is the proppM change a per d use? Yes No
10. Signature of Owner or Agent;
(The owner will need to authorize any Agent or person representing the owner at the public hearing).
NOTE: Should there be changes during construction (design, materials, size, etc.) from the approved COA,
applicant shall nobly Commission staff and lake appropriate actions. Approval by the Commission does not
excuse applicant or property from compliance with other applicable codes, ordinances or policies of the city
unless stated by the Commission or staff. ResponsiNlily for identifying such codes, ordinances, of policies rests
with the applicant, owner, or agent.
.................................... .• •---•-
(This section to be completed by staff):
Little Rock Historic District Commission Action
Denied _ Withdrawn _ Approved _ Approved with Conditions _ See Attached Conditions
Staff Signature: Date:
Revised 7/2009
City of Little Rock
PARKS AND RECREATION
500 West Markham Street, Room 108 - Little Rock, Arkansas 72201 1[IGn
Phone: 501-371-4770 — Fax 501-371-6832 Parks $ Re[:MLion
COVER LETTER - Revised
DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT
723 West Markham Street
Little Rock, Arkansas 72201-1334
August 18, 2011
Master Plan Street Improvements for MacArthur Park
This project involves developing the Street Improvements along the concept design
noted in the MacArthur Park Master Plan — January 2009. Overall, the improvements
involve widening the existing McMath Street into a boulevard of two driving lanes
separated by a green median and developing Pulaski County Lane as a serpentine drive
from Commerce Street east to McMath Boulevard along the southern boundary of the
park.
McMath Boulevard would start by utilizing the existing eastern curb & gutter of the
street. An 11 foot wide drive for north bound traffic would be established and then an 8
foot wide median which will also serve as a Bio-Retention planter. Next, an 11 foot wide
drive for south bound traffic would be built with an 8 foot wide parallel parking lane of
pervious concrete as a surface and a 24 inch wide parking walk. Finally, another 8 foot
wide Bio-Retention planter and a 10 foot wide concrete walk for runners and walkers
would complete the work. The boulevard would extend from 91h Street south to the
south parking lot drive at the University of Arkansas Law School where a Round -a -bout
would connect McMath, the parking lot drive and the new Pulaski County Lane.
Pulaski County Lane would extend in a serpentine fashion from Commerce Street to the
Round -a -bout. Pulaski County Lane would have parallel parking on both the north and
south sides of the street. Two 10 foot wide driving lanes would handle traffic going east
and west. On the north side of the street will be a 5 foot wide planting strip and a 5 foot
wide walk for pedestrians. Both the Pulaski County Lane and McMath Boulevard are
planned to have ample tree planting to match City ordinances. Trees to be planted
approx. 40 feet on center along both sides of the streets.
The trees along both sides of Pulaski County Lane will be AC - Accolade Flowering
Cherry trees with Zoysia grass planted along the north side of the drive and PW — Purple
Wintercreeper ground cover at the tree planting pods along the street. Swales south of
Pulaski County Lane are used for collection of runoff and composed of Bio-swale Grasses
and Bio Swale Perennials.
Cover Letter
08/19/11City of Little Rock
PARKS AND RECREATION xsl N
500 West Markham Street, Room 108 - Little Rock, Arkansas 72201 Parks & Recreation
Phone:501-371-4770 — Fax 501-371-6832
COVER LETTER - Revised
The trees along McMath Boulevard at the median will be alternating plantings of TP -
Tulip Poplar. GT - Golden Rain Tree. RM - Red Sunset Maple. RO.- Southern Red Oak,
SM - Sweetboy Magnolia. WO - White Oak and AC - Accolade Flowering Cherry located
within the Bio-swale with FS — Fragrant Sumac and PW — Purple Wintercreeper ground
cover.
Along the west side of the street will be trees such as the RB - River Birch , GT - Golden
Rain Tree and RM - Red Sunset Maple planted in the bio-swale with grasses and
perennials. At the Round -a -bout AC - Accolade Flowering Cherry trees will be planted
with FS — Fragrant Sumac and PW — Purple Wintercreeper ground cover.
Generally, the concept of the MacArthur Park Master Plan is to update the look and feel
of the Park, along with the Image of the park as a place for outdoor fun and activities.
The sustainable design of newly incorporated park features is also a key, utilizing
pervious concrete at parking spaces, Bio-swales with low maintenance grasses &
perennials along with other planting native plants and trees, as much as possible.
As the first park for the City of Little Rock, the hope of the overall park development is
to be inviting to the people of the surrounding neighborhood, as well as, to the
community as a whole in being able to host small personal gatherings and larger more
public offerings. The proposed street improvements for McMath Boulevard and Pulaski
County Lane add to the effort to accomplish these goals of providing access to the park
and outdoor space for play and entertainment that is inviting to people of varying ages
and ideals.
MacArthur Park is a very important venue in it's own right, it not only offers outdoor
space for activities but also hosts other noteworthy facilities. These include the Arkansas
Arts Center, the MacArthur Military History Museum, the Arkansas Korean War Veteran
Memorial, the Quapaw Line Marker and numerous displays, statues, memorials, plaques
and markers that remember important dates and occasions of history for our City, the
State of Arkansas and our country.
(The initials in front of the trees and plant (AC - Accolade Flowering Cherry & FS —
Fragrant Sumac, examples) coordinates with the engineering drawing designations).
Ronald Ross, Parks Planner
CC: file
PRKS/MACMATH PUL LANE 01.LET.DOC
Cover Letter continued
fd
S
i
.y
It
.g l�p' �;r^'� R �r if �Sr = �__�5ry1`•- dl. q 3 ir
�..._..'_
�>
Overall Development Plan
'�..w".-a S.LNa _gAOYdA7 -IlYn QNV SL2"lS XW d M-IFU Ov - n
==339 1 NV7d 3dVJSQN4'I
1 � I
f � r
e
.F
1 �
!
dar � a i
�f
�i
� r
4
ify R v r. r
ii _--y-TL zz, ry
Western segment of drive
9
•••ER
-•
�'� '•�•�^'"
~
SSNHlNdAOXdIY 7MU QNV S133ULS 7RfVdilfl UIfV.7V3V �s
ly
f
y
NV7d9dVJSQNV7
f
'�
alY!'7Tii?!Y
d
O1 �J
u
3
4l
ff f
o
J
ii
h
� �
ii
u
I i
II
It
II
II
I
11
p
It
II
�
!
II
11
f {.
;111 ills
1y 1
P
r
p'j
Eastern segment
of drive
10
Intersection of McMath and Pulaski Countv Drive
11
LITTLE ROCK
HISTORIC
DISTRICT
COMMISSION
DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING AND
DEVELOPMENT
723 West Markham Street
Little Rock, Arkansas 72201-1334
Phone: (501) 371-4790 Fax: (501) 399-3435
STAFF REPORT
ITEM NO. Two.
DATE: September 12, 2011
APPLICANT: Ron Ross, Parks and Recreation
ADDRESS: 503 East Ninth Street
COA REQUEST: Addition of Pulaski County Lane to south boundary of park running from
McMath Street to Commerce Street
PROJECT BACKGROUND AND DESCRIPTION:
The subject property is located at 503 E 9th Street. The
property's legal description is "That part NW lying E of
Quapaw Line W of McAlmont Street & North of E 13th
Street in Township 1N, Range 12 W Sections 2 and 11,
Little Rock, Pulaski County, Arkansas."
The Arsenal building was built in the 1840's and is a
national landmark, the highest possible recognition of a
historic building. The structure is a contributing structure
in the district. This is the first public park in the city and
the namesake of the MacArthur Park Historic District.
This application is for the Addition of Pulaski County Lane
to south boundary of park running from McMath Street to
Commerce Street. This proposal is to add a drive with
parking on both sides to run east west along the south
edge of the park south of the existing pond.
PREVIOUS ACTIONS ON THIS SITE:
Numerous COA's have been approved for the park in general. The latest COAs, issued on
November 9, 2009 was for the Plaza development on the front lawn and on September 13, 2010
for new signage for the MacArthur Museum of Military History and the Korean Memorial.
PROPOSAL:
This proposal is to add an east -west drive to the south of the
park from McMath to Commerce. The eastern terminus will
feature a roundabout. The drive will feature parallel parking on
both sides of the drive with cutouts for trees. Flowering Cherry
trees will be planted along the entirety of the drive combined
with other plantings as shown on the sketches provided. A
continuous sidewalk will be installed on the northern side of the
drive separated from the drive by a grass strip.
The improvements to McMath are not part of this COA. They
are located in the public right-of-way.
WRITTEN ANALYSIS OF THE APPLICATION BASED OFF
OF INTENT AND GUIDELINES: ��A g6,0eb of PI.
The Historic District Commission was invited to the
presentations of the MacArthur Park Master Plan and some
commissioners did attend. The Master Plan was conceptual -
and in the HDC meeting of November 10, 2008, the minutes
reflect that the HDC will review the individual phases as they Plan of entire
are installed, not the master plan as a whole. The Master Plan Master Plan
has been followed in some instances (design of signage along 9th Street), but not in other
instances (the recently dedicated plaza on the front lawn was not shown in the Master Plan).
The HDC did review both of these items in their meetings and approved both.
park from
The state law clearly states that of the items to be reviewed, one is paving. This proposed drive
is to be reviewed in order for the Commission to be in adherence with state law.
There was a drive on the south side of the park in the past. The Sanborn maps did not show
the actual location of the drive. Since this is not an "pure restoration of the drive" a different
location could be appropriate. The Secretary of the Interior's Standard # 3 addresses this.
"Each property shall be recognized as a physical record of its time, place, and use. Changes
that create a false sense of historical development, such as adding conjectural features or
architectural elements from other buildings, shall not be undertaken." Placing the drive in a
general location with contemporary materials and planting is in adherence with the standard.
Standard # 1 states: "A property shall be used for its historic purpose or be placed in a new use
that requires minimal change to the defining characteristics of the building and its site and
environment." This drive on the south end of the park increases the availability of the park for
users. Lastly, Standard # 10 states: "New additions and adjacent or related new construction
shall be undertaken in such a manner that if removed in the future, the essential form and
integrity of the historic property and its environment would be unimpaired." In the future, this
drive could be removed and the landscape restored to its current state.
The Arsenal building and the Parade Grounds immediately south of the Arsenal building are the
most historic aspects of the park. There are scattered memorials that are also of historic
importance to the park. This installation of the drive and roundabout do not interfere with the
historic aspects of the Arsenal or the parade grounds. Staff believes that the addition of the
drive and the roundabout is appropriate.
2
NEIGHBORHOOD COMMENTS AND REACTION: At the time of distribution, there were no
comments regarding this application.
STAFF RECOMMENDATION: Approval.
LITTLE ROCK
_,•' HISTORIC
DISTRICT
COMMISSION
DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING AND
DEVELOPMENT
723 West Markham Street
Little Rock, Arkansas 72201-1334
Phone: (501) 371-4790 Fax: (501) 399-3435
APPLICATION FOR A
CERTIFICATE OF APPROPRIATENESS
Application Date: a — i —Z-011
2. Date of Public
at 5:00 p.m.
3. Address of Property: T- 4
4. Legal Description of Property: fi `� �'
t
5. Property Owner (Printed Name, Address, Phone, Email):. h 'smit �
fop 1,df'1I7
6. Owner's Agent: (Printed Name, Address, Phone, Email): (-wine)
1• firs �.+..=7-.r��-..,.�.�..r.■...�
7. Brief Project Description:
r
8_ Estimated Cost of Improvements,"' I- 0D
9. Zoning Classification: Is the prop change a per d use? Y s No
10. Signature of Owner or Agent:
(The owner will need to authorize any Agent or person representing the owner at the public hearing).
NOTE: Should there be changes during construciton (design, materials, size, etc.) from the approved COA,
applicant shall notify Commission staff and take appropriate actions. Approval by the Commission does not
excuse applicant or properly from compliance with other applicable codes, ordinances or policies of the city
unless stated by the Commission or staff. Responsibility for Identifying such codes, ordinances, or policies rests
with the applicant, owner, or agent.
............................ ..............
(This section to be completed by staff):
Little Rock Historic District Commission Action
_ Denied _ Withdrawn _ Approved _ Approved with Conditions _ See Attached Conditions
Staff Signature,
.
Date:
Revised 7/2009
rd
City of Little Rock - • -
PARKS AND RECREATION W
500 West Markham Street, Room 108 - Little Rock, Arkansas 72201 lUGn
Phone: 501-371-4770 — Fax 501-371-6832 Pam`' �' Wmation
COVER LETTER - Revised
DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT
723 West Markham Street
Little Rock, Arkansas 72201-1334
August 18, 2011
Master Plan Street Improvements for MacArthur Park
This project involves developing the Street Improvements along the concept design
noted in the MacArthur Park Master Plan — January 2009. Overall, the improvements
involve widening the existing McMath Street into a boulevard of two driving lanes
separated by a green median and developing Pulaski County Lane as a serpentine drive
from Commerce Street east to McMath Boulevard along the southern boundary of the
park.
McMath Boulevard would start by utilizing the existing eastern curb & gutter of the
street. An 11 foot wide drive for north bound traffic would be established and then an 8
foot wide median which will also serve as a Bio-Retention planter. Next, an 11 foot wide
drive for south bound traffic would be built with an 8 foot wide parallel parking lane of
pervious concrete as a surface and a 24 inch wide parking walk. Finally, another 8 foot
wide Bio-Retention planter and a 10 foot wide concrete walk for runners and walkers
would complete the work. The boulevard would extend from 91' Street south to the
south parking lot drive at the University of Arkansas Law School where a Round -a -bout
would connect McMath, the parking lot drive and the new Pulaski County Lane.
Pulaski County Lane would extend in a serpentine fashion from Commerce Street to the
Round -a -bout. Pulaski County Lane would have parallel parking on both the north and
south sides of the street. Two 10 foot wide driving lanes would handle traffic going east
and west. On the north side of the street will be a 5 foot wide planting strip and a 5 foot
wide walk for pedestrians. Both the Pulaski County Lane and McMath Boulevard are
planned to have ample tree planting to match City ordinances. Trees to be planted
approx. 40 feet on center along both sides of the streets.
The trees along both sides of Pulaski County Lane will be AC - Accolade Flowering
Cherry trees with Zoysia grass planted along the north side of the drive and PW — Purple
Wintercreeper ground cover at the tree planting pods along the street. Swales south of
Pulaski County Lane are used for collection of runoff and composed of Bio-swale Grasses
and Bio swale Perennials.
Cover Letter
5
08/19/11City of Little Rock
PARKS AND RECREATION
500 West Markham Street, Room 108 - Little Rock, Arkansas 72201 Parks 8 Recreation
Phone:501-371-4770 — Fax 501-371-6832
COVER LETTER - Revised
The trees along McMath Boulevard at the median will be alternating plantings of TP -
Tulip Poplar, GT - Golden Rain Tree. RM - Red Sunset Maple. RO - Southern Red Oak,
SM - Sweetboy Magnolia, WO - White Oak and AC - Accolade Flowering Cherry located
within the Bio-swale with FS — Fragrant Sumac and PW — Purple Wintercreeper ground
cover.
Along the west side of the street will be trees such as the RB - River Birch , GT - Golden
Rain Tree and RM - Red Sunset Maple planted in the bio-swale with grasses and
perennials. At the Round -a -bout AC - Accolade Flowering Cherry trees will be planted
with FS — Fragrant Sumac and PW — Purple Wintercreeper ground cover.
Generally, the concept of the MacArthur Park Master Plan Is to update the look and feel
of the Park, along with the image of the park as a place for outdoor fun and activities.
The sustainable design of newly incorporated park features is also a key, utilizing
pervious concrete at parking spaces, Bio-swaies with low maintenance grasses &
perennials along with other planting native plants and trees, as much as possible.
As the first park for the City of LlMe Rock, the hope of the overall park development is
to be inviting to the people of the surrounding neighborhood, as well as. to the
community as a whole in being able to host small personal gatherings and larger more
public offerings. The proposed street improvements for McMath Boulevard and Pulaski
County Lane add to the effort to accomplish these goals of providing access to the park
and outdoor space for play and entertainment that is inviting to people of varying ages
and ideals.
MacArthur Park is a very important venue in it's own right, it not only offers outdoor
space for activities but also hosts other noteworthy facilities. These include the Arkansas
Arts Center, the MacArthur Military History Museum, the Arkansas Korean War Veteran
Memorial, the Quapaw Line Marker and numerous displays, statues, memorials, plaques
and markers that remember important dates and occasions of history for our City, the
State of Arkansas and our country.
(The initials in front of the trees and plant (AC - Accolade Flowering Cherry & FS —
Fragrant Sumac, examples) coordinates with the engineering drawing designations).
Ronald Ross, Parks Planner
CC: file
PRKS/MACMATH PUL LANE 01.LET.DOC
Cover Letter continued
C�
Overall
Plan
xv'Hoox �r-r17
^v�"^�^�W"' �"`^' r"' SLNSW9A0?1d7h777VNl QNV SL83NSS Y2ldd NllliSNd�d� �
Qmrurrwr� y . i,
I
�r f
i
r.
qd � -
y
i bi
i
r
+ Y %
Fa
$ E
Western segment of drive
� �._'�
"""'"
•�+r7 i?}.?3h49N3 �
� s�v�vanox�u
�
eta ar,�v ss� •r.� xrrva vn�axv�v�v
� ��Qy
9,W.fTfSSYa7
onY7S7tpM�
I+iV7d HdliJSt7NVT
� '�
F a
�a
� a
II
A
jj
II
I
li
11
11
i
it
4
Il
i
II
+
II
e
II
II
II
II
II
4�
''
Il
II
II
II
a
I
II
II
II
td
a
� I
� A
I
♦ i$�
Y
i
�
1
�
y
A
I VA
1
r�
!
A
b Y A
t
Eastern segment
of drive
66,
AN
l�
MW—
Dna{ifWano
aan�wr
3NITA31VA—
rr
1
a
it s"7
If
71
11
!I
11
II
H
1/
if
C
!1
n
If
r!
!1
U
If
f!
+r
u
r1
!I
n
u
!!
�1
L11
9
M
SVSM�NNV 'J7,70N w'r r � n
SWaW9A0?Id➢1R rsrnxrS Qt[VAa'i!']Og HLVi�1:7W
�ttna aay.�saxv7
F
r �
fl
J
L--_
fl nn € e
;g
#
� �
L
All u:
LN „
Intersection of McMath and Pulaski County Drive
INI1HJ1
at�������m■��■
a
loco
o
3
a■aaoo�aodo�■�■
10