Masonry Restoration for Grafton Water & Wastewater Utility

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Masonry Restoration for Grafton Water & Wastewater Utility Masonry Restoration For Grafton Water & Wastewater Utility Location: 1900 Ninth Avenue – Grafton, WI Description: Tuckpointing brick masonry as necessary Supply and replace spalled/defective brick masonry 100% removal and replacement of all window and door perimeter sealant 100% removal and replacement of all sealant in vertical sealant control joints Caulk perimeter of all metal air vents/intakes Caulk all mortar joints in concrete window sills Rout and caulk all movement / stress cracks in brick masonry Saw cut deteriorated /cracked areas of concrete and patch as necessary TUCKPOINTING SPECIFICATIONS Scope of Work Furnish all materials, equipment, perform all labor and operations to mechanically prepare masonry joints and installation of new mortar to match the existing conditions, coloration and configuration of the surrounding mortar joints and wall surface. Approved Materials Portland Cement Type I Conforming to ASTM C-150 Masonry Aggregate Conforming to ASTM C-144 Color and texture to match existing Hydrated Lime Type S Conforming to ASTM C-207 Colored Mortar Pigments Commercial Iron Oxide, Manganese Dioxide, Chromium Oxide, or Carbon Black, compounded for use in mortar mixes Water Clean and free of deleterious amounts of acids, alkalis or organic materials. Admixtures Coloring admixtures and others are not allowed. Village of Grafton • Water and Wastewater Utility • 1900 Ninth Avenue • Grafton, WI 53024 p (262) 375-5331 • f (262) 375-6938 • [email protected] Mortar Joint Preparation Procedure Grind out the mortar from all head and bed joints between each course of bricks to a minimum depth of three- eighths (3/8”) inch to expose sound unweathered mortar. Remove old mortar utilizing a plugging chisel and mallet or angle grinder. The joint shall be ground out to expose the brick surface on both the top and bottom of the joint. Use care to prevent cracking or damage to the adjacent brick. Brush or vacuum the joints to remove all dirt and loose debris. Dampen the masonry surfaces. The masonry surface should be sufficiently dampened so that the newly installed mortar will not crack due to lack of moisture. Mortar Mixing Type N mortar shall be proportioned by one (1) part by volume of Portland cement, one (1) part by volume of hydrated lime, and sand (measured in a damp, loose condition) not less than two and one-quarter (2-1/4”) and not more than three (3) times the sum of the volume of cement and lime used, mixed with sufficient water. Mortar shall be mixed utilizing warm sand, aggregate and water when temperatures are below 45 degree F. during placement and troweling. Mix the mortar thoroughly adding only enough water to produce a damp mix which will retain its form when compressed into a ball. Maintain the mortar in this dampened condition for approximately one (1.0) hour for pre-hydration of the cementitious materials to reduce shrinkage. Add water to the mortar after this initial period to obtain a workable consistency. Do not use any admixtures of any kind. Samples of the mixed mortar shall be applied to the prepared wall joints to determine proper coloration to match remaining weathered mortar. The Contractor shall adjust his mix, aggregate, etc. to, as much as is possible, match the existing mortar joints throughout the wall area. All tuckpointing shall be used within two and one-half (2-1/2) hours of its original mixing and within one (1) hour of adding water to bring the mortar to working consistency. Re-tempering the mortar shall be permitted within these time parameters. All tuckpointing mortar not used within two and one-half (2-1/2) hours after initial mixing shall be discarded. Mortar Installation Procedure New mortar will be installed in all prepared mortar joints. The contractor shall be required to apply samples for color and texture match to be selected by the Building Owner. Apply the first layer of pointing mortar to areas where the existing mortar has been removed to a minimum depth of 5/8 inch. The mortar shall be applied in layers not greater than one-quarter (1/4) inch until a uniform depth is obtained. Compact each layer thoroughly and allow the mortar to become thumbprint hard before applying the next layer. After joints have been filled to a uniform depth with the first layer, the Contractor will continue to apply the second and third (final) layer to complete filling the joint. Fully compact each layer and allow to become thumbprint hard before applying the next layer. Where existing bricks have a slightly rounded face, recess the final layer of mortar from the face. Do not spread or feather edge the mortar over the masonry surface. When the final application of mortar is thumbprint hard, all mortar joints must be tool finished with the appropriate convex pointing trowel. Tool the mortar to create a slight concave recess from the surface of the brick. Joint finish and design shall approximate the surrounding joints on existing construction. Mortar joints shall be finished to match the original appearance of the joints. All head and bed joints shall be struck and finished to provide a uniform appearance. Remove excess mortar from the edge of the joint with a wire or nylon brush. Cure the mortar in a dampened condition for a period of not less than seventy-two (72) hours. All tuckpointing mortar must be allowed to cure for a minimum of thirty (30) days prior to chemical or pressure washing. CAULKING SPECIFICATION Product: Tremco Dymonic FC Description: A reactive oligomeric, low modulus, one-component, polyurethane joint sealant. Dymonic FC is specifically developed for sealing dynamically moving joints such as expansion and control joints, curtain wall joints and perimeter caulking (windows, doors, panels). Application: Joint surfaces receiving sealant must be clean, dry, and free from oil, loose mortar, laitance, waterproofing and other contaminants. After proper “surface preparation”, all surfaces (both metal and masonry) must be conditioned with Tremco 200 Cleaner immediately prior to application of Dymonic FC. Fill joints completely and tool immediately. Proper width-to-depth ratios must be maintained. CONCRETE RESTORATION SPECIFICATION ON TOP OF DIGESTER TANKS Product: SIKA TOP 122 Scope of Work Saw cut perimeter (key cut) of all cracked, unsound and delaminating areas of concrete a minimum of 1 ½” – 2” deep, using care not to damage embedded reinforcing steel. Concrete removal should be performed to a roughly uniform depth. This will necessitate removing both sound and unsound concrete from repair opening. Concrete removal should include chipping around all reinforcing steel exposed in the repair opening to create a ½ inch gap around the bar. Proper surface preparation of the exposed concrete and steel surfaces is essential for a durable repair. Extensive cleaning of steel will occur using an electric grinder with a wire wheel. Pins will be installed to help anchor the repair material. Pins will consist of ¼ inch diameter L-shaped stainless steel threaded rods anchored into the concrete substrate with epoxy, or stainless steel wedge or hammer-lock type anchors. Patch areas with latex modified patching compound SIKA TOP 122 Plus. Prime surfaces per manufacturer’s specifications. BRICK REPLACEMENT SPECIFICATIONS Scope of Work Mechanically grind out and carefully remove all cracked, broken and spalled brick units. Cut out full units from joint to joint in a manner to permit replacement with full size units and full size mortar joints. Support and protect remaining masonry that surrounds removal area. Fit replacement unit into bonding and coursing pattern of existing units. Lay replacement units with completely filled bed, head and collar joints. Butter ends with sufficient mortar to fill all sides. Maintain joint width to match existing Tool mortar joints in repaired areas to match adjacent profile..
Recommended publications
  • Clear Concise Construction Advice Chicago Cincinnati Milwaukee Indianapolis 200 W
    CLEAR CONCISE CONSTRUCTION ADVICE CHICAGO CINCINNATI MILWAUKEE INDIANAPOLIS 200 W. Wrightwood Ave. 11257 Williamson Rd. N49W13545 Campbell Dr. 4330 Hull St., Ste. 300 Elmhurst, IL 60126 Cincinnati, Ohio 45241 Menomonee Falls, WI 53051 Indianapolis, IN 46226 630-530-9600 513-489-6710 262-781-0799 317-542-8400 WWW.GLENROCKCOMPANY.COM DIVISION 3: CONCRETE BASF Construction Chemicals CETCO Building Materials CME, Inc. EPS & XPS Foam Insulation Concrete Cleaners Anti-Corrosion Rebar Coatings Euclid Chemical Corporation IMCO Technologies, Inc. Emecole, Inc. Adhesives & Epoxies Chemical Anchors Sealers & Water Repellents Sika Corporation Quickcrete Companies IMCO Technologies Curing Compounds Mechanical Anchors SS Threaded Rod WR Meadows, Inc. ITW Red Head ACH Foam Technologies Repair Mortars Injection Resins Waterstops Dow Chemical Helifix Masonry Anchors Prosoco Inc. Wet / Dry Process Shotcrete Foam Expansion Joints Expansion Joint Systems King Packaged Materials Simpson Anchor Systems CTS Rapid Set Cement Sacraficial Galvanic Anodes Caulks & Sealants Crack Repair Accessories Xypex, Inc. Vector Technologies, Inc. GCP Applied Technologies Floor Hardeners DIVISION 4: MASONRY Arbortech GCP Applied Technologies Helifix Stone Anchors Tuckpointing Mortar Mechanical Anchors Conproco Corporation Rectorseal Prosoco Inc. SS Drip Edge Caulks & Sealants Liquid / Sheet Flashing Materials Dow Chemical Hohmann & Barnard Spec Mix Masonry Mortar (Type M,N,O,S) Cavity Wall Insulation Water Repellents Emseal Joint Systems IPCO Heckmann Building Products Masonry & Stone Cleaners Natural Stone Repair Materials Cell / Weep Vents Bonstone Materials Corp. BASF Construction Chemicals York Manufacturing Architectural Wall Coatings Chemical Anchors Termination Bar GE Silicones Mortar Net Mortar Colors Helical Anchors DIVISION 7: THERMAL AND MOISTURE PROTECTION Carlisle Coatings & Waterproofing BASF Construction Chemicals Sika Corporation Air / Vapor Barriers Architectural Wall Coatings Mastics CETCO Building Materials Prosoco Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Tools for Tile & Stone Catalog
    TOOLS FOR TILE & STONE CONTRACTORS CUTTING, PROFILING & POLISHING TH Since 1986 Celebrating 35 Years Providing Better Solutions to the Professional VERSION 6 CONTACT US WELCOME Alpha Professional Tools® was founded in 1986 and has become a leading manufacturer of quality tools for professionals in the natural/engineered stone, porcelain, ceramic, glass, construction, marine and automotive industries. Alpha® provides the best products for cutting, drilling, shaping and polishing all types of materials. In addition to providing the best products in the industry, Alpha Professional Tools® offers a variety of services to support their products. Company Contact Information: Headquarters & 16 Park Drive Training Center: Franklin, NJ 07416 Hours of Operation (EST): 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Telephone No: 201-337-3343 Toll-Free No: 800-648-7229 Fax No: 201-337-2216 Toll Free Fax No: 800-286-0114 E-mail Orders to: Contact Us: [email protected] www.alpha-tools.com [email protected] [email protected] Follow Us: Sales Contacts by Territory – [email protected] Caribbean 201-337-3343 Ohio Valley 440-364-3759 Canada 519-546-9861 Pacific 800-648-7229 International 201-337-3343 South 480-848-6808 Midwest 630-849-7105 Southeast 678-977-1147 Northeast 973-830-7681 Southern CA 925-428-1292 Northern CA 925-428-1292 TABLE OF CONTENTS TOOLS STONE CUTTER • ESC-125, Wet Stone Cutter .......................................................................................2 • Countertop Trim Kit ....................................................................................................4
    [Show full text]
  • All Currently Licensed Contractors by License Type
    All Currently Licensed Contractors by License Type Contractor Status Company Name Company Address Company Phone License Type Description License Expiration ID Number Number Date 11656 A ADT LLC DBA ADT SECURITY 1151 SOUTHPOINT CIRCLE, SUITE E, (561) 322-4878 ALARM SYSTEM 12/31/2020 SERVICES VALPARAISO, IN 46385 INSTALLERS 4926 A INTERFACE SECURITY 3773 CORPORATE CENTER DR, EARTH CITY, MO 314-595-0100 ALARM SYSTEM 4926 12/31/2020 SYSTEMS LLC 63045 INSTALLERS 12163 A ALLIED ASPHALT 534 E 37TH AVE, UNIT 383, HOBART, IN 46342 (219) 427-7280 ASPHALT 12/31/2020 4128 A ASPHALT SERVICE CONTRACT 616 WEST AVENUE H, , GRIFFITH, IN 46319 (219) 924-8181 ASPHALT 4128 12/31/2020 INC 12590 A CHICAGO ASPHALT REPAIR 1888 N TREVINO TERRACE, VERNON HILLS, IL (773) 491-8641 ASPHALT 12/31/2020 60061 3640 A ECONOMY PAVING 209 68TH PLACE, , SCHERERVILLE, IN 46375 708-481-1380 ASPHALT 3640 12/31/2020 4656 A FRITZ CARTAGE & ASPHALT INC 458 E. 161ST STREET, , SOUTH HOLLAND, IL (708) 331-7553 ASPHALT 4656 12/31/2020 60473 12122 A G & G ASPHALT MAINTENANCE, 2627 LANCELOT LANE, DYER, IN 46311 (219) 765-4514 ASPHALT 12122 12/31/2020 INC. 12612 A HOBART SEALCOATING AND 1224 W 7TH PL, HOBART, IN 46342 (219) 310-0346 ASPHALT 12/31/2020 ASPHALT 11797 A JIF PAVING 11908 108TH PLCE, ST JOHN, IN 46373 (708) 307-0953 ASPHALT 12/31/2020 5443 A OLSON CONSTRUCTION INC 2239 SUMMER ST, , HAMMOND, IN 46324 2195311646 ASPHALT 5443 12/31/2020 5548 A PERM-A-SEAL P.O.BOX 1216, , SOUTH HOLLAND, IL 60473 (708) 333-8838 ASPHALT 5548 12/31/2020 4689 A RISTICH ASPHALT PAVING 714 JUNCTION
    [Show full text]
  • Builders Tools & Accessories
    BUILDERS TOOLS & ACCESSORIES CONSTRUCTEURS OUTILS ET ACCESSOIRES Great Deals On Building supplies SHOP NOW & SAVE CONTENT Pages Tile Cutter & Accessories 286 Laminate Cutter & Accessories 290 Floor Roller Tools 294 Floor Scraper & Accessories 296 Glass & Tile Nipper 298 Glass Cutter Tool & Accessories 300 Tile Spacers & Tile Installation Tools 301 Tile Grout Removal Tools & Accessories 306 Grout Bag & Clean Up Accessories 307 Tile Grouting Sponge 308 Sawhorse & Brackets 310 Drywall Lifting Tools & Accessories 312 Drywall Sanding & Abrasive Accessories 315 Drywall Taping & Installation Accessories 318 Magnesium Bull Float & Accessories 320 Caulking Guns & Accessories 322 Pointed & Brick Trowels 326 Margin Trowels 328 Tuck Pointer Trowels 330 Concrete Groover 331 Drywall Trowel 332 Pool Trowels 333 Notched Trowels 336 Masonry Tools & Accessories 342 Grout & Cement Floats 344 Plastering Hawks & Taping Knives 348 Putty Knives - Flexible Blades 350 Mixing Paddles & Mud Pans 352 Tool Boxes and Storage 355 Bags, Pouches & Belts 358 Tarpaulins 365 Fencing & Barriers 370 Glass & Tile Nippers 372 Drywall Tools & Accessories 373 Plaster & Finishing Trowels 374 Tuck Pointer & Concrete Edgers 375 Floats & Plastering Hawk Accessories 380 Drywall Tools & Accessories 384 Grouting Tools & Mixing Paddles 385 Tile Cutter & Accessories Professional Tile Cutter 4-Ball Bearing Revolutionary Sliding High Mechanism Leverage Handle Tungsten-Alloy Japanese Cutting Wheel Over 10,000 linear feet of cut with a single wheel! Rubber Padded Bed Reinforced Heavy Duty
    [Show full text]
  • AIA Continuing Education Units Offered
    AIA Continuing Education Units Offered WHERE ALL YOUR BUILDING BEGINS Brick, Stone, Landscape, Masonry And More The Success of Your Project Begins at the Source— Quality Materials from Illinois Brick Company For more than three decades, architects, contractors, builders, landscapers and homeowners have put their confidence in the quality products and services of Illinois Brick Company. That’s because professionals know that start to finish, their projects are only as good as the materials they use to build them. For this reason, we provide only the finest quality, superior class brick, stone, landscape, masonry and building supplies in the Chicagoland area for the entire scope of both residential and commercial projects. And that’s why Illinois Brick Company is where your building begins. CALL 708-237-5600 Page 2 Illinois Brick Company Page 3 To schedule a course at your place of business Visit www.illinoisbrick.com Home Page or under Documents and fill out the form Fax (708) 237-5632 / [email protected] or contact your Sales Representative ____________________________________________ Below is the information we would need from you (Some seminars require a minimum attendance) Date(s) Requested Option 1_________________ Option 2__________________ Option 3________________ Course Header:_____________________________________________________________ Course Title:_______________________________________________________________ Number of people attending:____________________________ Location for course to be held at: Address__________________________________________________________________
    [Show full text]
  • Edmar Diamond Blade Training Manual 2 What Is a Diamond Blade?
    DIAMOND BLADE BASICS Edmar Diamond Blade Training Manual 2 What is a Diamond Blade? Continuous Turbo Segmented Edmar Diamond Blade Training Manual 3 What is a Diamond Blade? The blade core is a precision-made steel disc which may or may not have slots. Blade cores are tensioned so that the blade will run straight at the proper cutting speed. Proper tension also allows the blade to remain flexible enough to bend slightly under cutting pressure and then go back to it’s original position. Diamond segments or rims are made up of a mixture of diamonds and metal powders. The diamonds used in bits and blades are man-made (synthetic) and are carefully selected for their shape, quality, friability, and size. These carefully selected diamonds are then mixed with a powder consisting of metals such as cobalt, iron, tungsten, carbide, copper, bronze, and other materials. This mixture is then molded into shape and then heated at temperatures from 1700˚ to 2300˚ under pressure to form a solid metal part called the “bond” or “matrix.” The segment or rim is slightly wider than the blade core. This side clearance allows the cutting edge to penetrate the material being cut without the steel dragging against the sides of the cut. After the blade is assembled it is “opened,” “broken in,” or, “dressed” by grinding the edge concentric to the center. This exposes the diamonds that will be doing the work and establishes the cutting direction as noted by the direction of the arrow stamped into the blade. Edmar Diamond Blade Training Manual 4 Edmar Diamond Blade
    [Show full text]
  • Repointing Masonry Walls
    TM TECHNOLOGY BRIEF October 2002 RESOURCE INFORMATION FROM THE INTERNATIONAL MASONRY INSTITUTE Section 6.2 Repointing Masonry Walls The durability and longevity of masonry is greater than that of any other building material, as evident in the thousands of old brick buildings throughout our neighborhoods and towns. When designed and constructed properly, masonry can last hundreds of years or more. To maximize the life of a masonry building, the mortar joints will need periodic maintenance during the building’s life cycle. As with any building product continuously exposed to the elements, the joints are susceptible to weathering, acids in the rain, seismic movement, building settlement, freezing and thawing cycles, impact damage, and dirt. When visual inspection reveals that the mortar joints are cracking or otherwise deteriorated, restoration is necessary to help maintain the integrity of the wall system. Commonly known as tuckpointing, “repointing” is the preferred term used to describe the process of cutting out deteriorated mortar joints in a masonry wall and filling in those joints with fresh mortar. The goals of a repointing job should be to remove and replace mortar in a way that will main- tain the structural properties of the wall, improve the appearance of the wall, and form weathertight joints. To accomplish this, the architect should produce drawings and specifications that will clearly state the requirements for mortar removal, joint preparation, preparation of pointing mortar, and placing mortar in the joints. For best results, use only contractors employing trained, skilled tuckpointers. Determining Scope The architect should determine the scope of the work with the assistance of the tuckpointing contractor.
    [Show full text]
  • Tuckpointing
    (262) 377-4066 Or (414) 220-1111 PROFESSIONAL MASONRY - Done to meet and exceed state building codes. We only use fresh, high quality QUIKRETE™ concrete and mortar mixes to assure a perfect mix every time. The concrete we use contains poly-fiber to help prevent cracking TUCKPOINTING : We remove all deteriorated or otherwise unsound mortar joints by using suitable hand and/or power tools for cutting joints to a minimum depth of ¾ inches. Loose debris in the joints will be removed by brushing, blowing high velocity air into the joints, and/or flooding all joints with water. During removal, a significant amount of dust is created, so we protect affected areas including, but not limited to, air conditioners, shrubbery, open windows, shingles and vehicles. Once the mortar joints have been properly prepared, color matching, high strength, contractor grade, type S mortar will be neatly inserted into the joints. When the new mortar is properly finished and cured, it is cleaned to remove any stain and dirt. WATERPROOFING According to the Brick Industry Association, chimneys require special attention and We will match maintenance to prevent costly damage caused by water penetration. Because the existing chimneys project above the roof line, they are vulnerable to the elements. Nearly mortar color every chimney encountered has signs of water damage! The first step is to determine the cause and then find the best corrective measures. ChimneySave r™, the first product developed specifically for chimneys, has been used successfully by leading chimney professionals for nearly 20 years. It reduces water penetration into the masonry by 99.9%, according to ASTM tests conducted at the University of Wyoming.
    [Show full text]
  • SPEC MIX Tuckpoint Mortar
    SPEC MIX, Inc. – Guide Specification Note to User: This section contains macros to aid the editing process. By default Microsoft Word disables macros for virus security reasons. When you open a file that has macros, the yellow message bar appears with a shield icon and the enable content button. To enable these macros, click the Enable Content button. SECTION 04 05 13.91 TUCKPOINT MORTARING (To View Hidden Text, Type CTRL-H) PART 1 - GENERAL 1.1 SECTION INCLUDES A. Standard tuckpoint mortar for existing masonry. B. Colored tuckpoint mortar for existing masonry. 1.2 RELATED SECTIONS A. Section 04 01 20.91 - Unit Masonry Restoration. B. Section 04 05 13 - Masonry Mortaring and Grout C. Section 04 20 00 - Unit Masonry D. Section 04 21 00 - Clay Unit Masonry E. Section 04 22 00 - Concrete Unit Masonry F. Section 04 43 00 - Stone Masonry 1.3 REFERENCES A. American Concrete Institute (ACI): 1. ACI 530.1-02 - Specification for Masonry Structures. B. ASTM International (ASTM): 1. ASTM C 144 - Standard Specification for Aggregate for Masonry Mortar. 2. ASTM C 150 - Standard Specification for Portland Cement. 3. ASTM C 207 - Standard Specification for Hydrated Lime for Masonry Purposes. 4. ASTM C 260 - Standard Specification for Air-Entraining Admixtures for Concrete. 5. ASTM C 270 - Standard Specification for Mortar for Unit Masonry. 6. ASTM C 595 - Standard Specification for Blended Hydraulic Cements. 7. ASTM C 780 - Standard Test Method for Preconstruction and Construction Evaluation of Mortars for Plain and Reinforced Masonry. 8. ASTM C 979 - Standard Specification for Pigments for Integrally Colored Concrete.
    [Show full text]
  • Limestone Properties Thematic Nomination Part 4 Preservation Program and Design Review Guidelines
    Limestone Properties Thematic Nomination Part 4 Preservation Program and Design Review Guidelines Joseph Brings House (Photo: Minnesota Historical Society) August 13, 2015 HPC DRAFT Limestone Properties Thematic Nomination 4-1 Saint Paul Heritage Preservation Commission Preservation Program 1 Introduction The City’s Legislative Code, Chapter 73 creates the Saint Paul Heritage Preservation Commission and grants powers and duties that include the review of city permits for work at designated sites and districts. Specifically, §73.04(4) states the commission shall protect the architectural character of heritage preservation sites through review and approval or denial of applications for city permits. The following guidelines for design review will serve as the basis for the Heritage Preservation Commission’s design review decisions for properties designated under the Limestone Properties Thematic Nomination. The guidelines define the most important elements of the Site’s unique physical appearance and state the best means of preserving and enhancing these elements in rehabilitation. Their purpose is to assure that design review will be based on clear standards rather than the tastes or opinions of individual commission members. When applying the guidelines, the Commission, in clearly defined cases of economic hardship, will also consider deprivation of the owner’s reasonable use of property. Decisions of the Heritage Preservation Commission are subject to appeal to the City Council (§73.06(h)). 2 General Intent The City of Saint Paul, a Certified Local Government in the National Historic Preservation Program, has agreed to conduct its design review of locally designated heritage preservation sites and districts according to the Secretary of the Interior’s Standards for Rehabilitation (2014) (The Standards) .
    [Show full text]
  • Business Owners
    Business Owners Owner First Owner Middle Owner Last Account Number Legal Name Suffix Name Initial Name 57028 A LAVA & SONS CO LEO APPELBAUM 458385 NANO CLASSICS, LLC Amy E Runjavac-Duda 362027 ENVIOS DE VALORES Jon C Ness LA NACIONAL CORP. 456967 INOKO SUSHI SHANSHAN YU RESTAURANT INC. 64406 SEADOG VENTURES, LAUREN BARAN INC. 458453 TAKAMIRO WILLIAMS TAKAMIRO WILLIAMS 27102 L & P LIQUORS INC SASHA MILANOVICH 64406 SEADOG VENTURES, KENNETH SVENDSEN INC. 458053 NADA FOOD MART, RABEEHA SAMHAN INC. 38310 MCCRACKEN LABEL James Coaker CO. 458428 TEGO NAIL SPA, LTD. MY T TRAN 457829 GROCERIES MI CUBA PABLO DIAZ CORP. 458431 CANDIDO CANDIDO RODRIGUEZ RODRIGUEZ 17186 COST PLUS, INC. JANE LYNN BAUGHMAN Page 1 of 718 09/28/2021 Business Owners Legal Entity Owner Title PRESIDENT MANAGING MEMBER CEO SECRETARY TREASURER SOLE PROPRIETOR SECRETARY CEO PRESIDENT SHAREHOLDER SECRETARY SECRETARY SOLE PROPRIETOR PRESIDENT Page 2 of 718 09/28/2021 Business Owners 384063 RUNA JAPANESE, JIAN HUI ZHANG INC. 14570 3702 N. HALSTED ROBERT J NOHA CORP. 456939 ORA CASUAL DINING RICHARD RELLORA LLC 374465 UNITED CELLULAR RAMI KHOURY GROUP INC. 458437 R & A TRADERS USA UZAIR RAZZAK INC. 456967 INOKO SUSHI SHANSHAN YU RESTAURANT INC. 458363 Spring Construction & William R Spillane Design LLC 402481 BRONZEVILLE Sheila R Dantzler DEVELOPMENT GROUP, LLC 458428 TEGO NAIL SPA, LTD. PHU K TRAN 393639 QUIRKY FACTORY Vesna Grbovic LLC 458426 ANITA R. HUDSON ANITA R HUDSON 458385 NANO CLASSICS, LLC Peter J Duda III 458437 R & A TRADERS USA UZAIR RAZZAK INC. 402623 META MODERN CHRISTINA A MASSEY HEALTH, LLC Page 3 of 718 09/28/2021 Business Owners SECRETARY SECRETARY MANAGING MEMBER SHAREHOLDER PRESIDENT PRESIDENT MANAGER MANAGER PRESIDENT MANAGING MEMBER INDIVIDUAL MEMBER SECRETARY MANAGER Page 4 of 718 09/28/2021 Business Owners HEALTH, LLC 457829 GROCERIES MI CUBA ELIA PONCE CORP.
    [Show full text]
  • Design & Development Guidelines, Preservation and Design Manual: Part II, Governors Island Historic District
    govtrnors island historic district DESIGN & DEVELOPMENT GUIDELINES fNTRODl!Cf-JQN he Governors Island Historic District is a on meeting building, fire code, and handicap Archeology T unique resource within New York City and accessibility requirements. The Guidelines for the country. The design of its buildings retains a Implementing the Standards focus on Sire De­ Within the historic district, there are level of historic and architecmral integrity sel­ velopment, Building Treatment, New Con­ areas where the likelihood of finding archeo­ dom found in a property as old. In order to pro­ struction & Additions, Landscaping, and Demo­ logical resources will be high (see archeologi­ tect the character of this National Historic Land­ lition, with emphasis placed on appropriate tech­ cal probability map on page 27 of this docu­ mark, work within the historic district musr fol­ niques for trearmenc and design, and avoiding ment.) Any project that involves ground dis­ low the guidance outlined in this document. In damage ro existing architectural and archeologi­ turbing activity, such as building demolition, support of thar requirement, the U.S. General cal resources, and landscape features. new construction, the planting of trees, instal­ Services Administration has created a Preserva­ The Preservation & Design Standards, lation of utility lines outside of existing tion & Design Manual, consisting of three docu­ along with rhe Design & Development Guidelines, trenches, and similar projects, has the risk of ments, to assist property owners and develop­ will be the basis for project reviews by the New encountering both historic and prehistoric ar­ ers-Preservation & Design Standar·ds, Design York Stare Historic Preservation Office (SHPO) tifacts.
    [Show full text]