Ph-2 Change of Zoning and Conditional Use Permit

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Ph-2 Change of Zoning and Conditional Use Permit THE CITY OF NORFOLK To the Honorable Council August 28, 2018 City of Norfolk, Virginia From: Leonard M. Newcomb 111, CFM, Acting Planning Director /n) ni Subject: JONATHAN PROVOST, for the following applications at 208-218 W. 25th Street: a. Change of zoning to apply the Norfolk & Western Historic Overlay (HO — N&W) district b. Co. itional Use Permit to allow Commercial Uses in a structure within the HO — N&W strict. Reviewed: Ward/Superward: 2/7 Wy hief Deputy City Manager Approved: Item Number: PH-2 Dougl Smi h, City Manager I. Staff Recommendation: Approval. II. Planning Commission Recommendation: By a vote of 7 to 0, the Planning Commission recommends Approval. III. Request: Rezoning to apply HO-N&W District and Conditional Use Permit to allow commercial uses. IV. Applicant: Jonathan Provost V. Description: • The site is located just south of the Park Place neighborhood, along the 200 block of West 25th Street, between Llewelyn Avenue and Omohundro Avenue. • The applicant proposes to convert an existing industrial building into commercial spaces: Restaurant, Personal Service (Hair Salon) and Yoga Studio (Health and fitness). VI. Historic Resources Impacts: • The structures on the site are listed as contributing resources within the Norfolk & Western Railroad and the Park Place historic districts which are listed on the Virginia Landmarks Register and the National Register of Historic Places and was approved as a historic resource by the National Park Service (NPS) and the Virginia Department of Historic Resources (VDHR). 810 UNION STREET, SUITE 1101 • NORFOLK VIRGINIA 23510 I 757-664-4242 www.norfolk.gov • The Zoning Ordinance requires an ARB recommendation to be made to CPC for any application concerning a proposed Zoning Text Amendment, Rezoning, Conditional Use Permit or Development Certificate impacting or relating to an historic or historic overlay district or local historic landmark. o By a vote of 8-0, (one absence) the ARB recommended that the Rezoning request to apply the HO — N&W district to the site be approved. o By a vote of 8-0 (one absence), the ARB recommended that the Conditional Use Permit to allow "Commercial Uses" be approved. • For all sites rezoned to apply the HO — N&W district, a COA is required from the ARB to approve any proposed exterior site or building modifications, including any partial or complete demolitions of structures. Staff contact: Matt Simons at (757) 664-4750, [email protected] Garek Hannigan, Intern, [email protected] Attachments: • Proponents and Opponents • Staff Report to CPC dated July 26, 2018 with attachments • Ordinances THE CITY OF NORFOLK CITY PLANNING Architectural Review Board: July 9, 2018 Planning Commission Public Hearing: July 26, 2018 "'''Acting Planning Director: Leonard M. Newcomb, Ill, CFM 14-•() -) Staff Planner: Matthew Simons, AICP, CZA, CFM j/e.../1_ Historic Preservation Officer: Susan McBride (Ar Planning Intern: Garek Hall Hannigani# Staff Report Item No. 2 Address 208-218 W. 25th Street Applicant Jonathan Provost a. Change of zoning to apply the Norfolk & Western Historic Overlay (HO - N&W) district. Requests b. Conditional Use Permit to allow Commercial Uses in structures within the HO - N&W district. Property Owner J-Pro Properties, LLC Site/Building Area 16,687 sq. ft./ 20,250 sq. ft. Future Land Use Map Industrial Site Characteristics Zoning I-L (Industrial-Light) Neighborhood Park Place Character District Traditional MF-NS (Multi-Family Neighborhood-Scale): Duplex, North Fourplex, Single-family homes Surrounding Area East I-L: Signature Woodworking Inc.; contractor I-L & HO - N&W: Monument Development; Multi- South family (84 units) West I-L: Vacant storage yard - - . ,--..---- 'I' Ci7IIEXIMatti I r i Inas iler4;i / nisi "MO 1 MP 1 ... • • .404 '• ' so ., , 44 ,ri Ammon.........__ _le rt ei ei eil ' . — 1 , III I --Zal, . — „LE_...., —.. r W 25)TH WEFT' .. 1F- '• - -Ai i • , el-. 0 -....,, L.- . A. Summary of Request • The site is located just south of the Park Place neighborhood, along the 200 block of West 25th Street, between Llewelyn Avenue and Omohundro Avenue. • The applicant proposes to convert an existing industrial building into commercial spaces. B. Plan Consistency Rezoning to apply HO — N&W district • plallorfolk2030 designates this site as Industrial. • The "Historic Preservation" chapter of plallorfolk2030 includes an outcome calling for an increased number of protected historic resources and an action calling for the City to work with neighborhoods to gain support for the creation and expansion of locally-designated historic districts. o Given that the proposed rezoning would expand a local historic district, which is designed to protect the historic industrial structures in this area, the proposal is consistent with plallorfolk2030. Conditional Use Permit • If the change of zoning is approved, the request would be consistent with plallorfolk2030. C. Zoning Analysis i. General • The proposal is to rezone the subject properties to apply the HO — N&W district; which permits any Commercial use with a Conditional Use Permit through the following procedure: o Submission of the Rezoning, Conditional Use Permit, and Development Certificate (if applicable) applications to apply the HO — N&W district to the properties and permit the changes of use to Commercial. o Reviews to be held by the ARB, CPC and City Council regarding the Rezoning and Conditional Use Permit proposal. o The result, if appropriate approvals are granted, will be a site located within a local historic overlay district, and any modifications, additions, changes or demolitions to the exterior are required to be reviewed and approved by the ARB. ii. Conditional Use Permit • In order to encourage a range of adaptive re-use options to facilitate preservation of the historic structures within the district, the HO — N&W district permits any Residential or Commercial use not otherwise permitted within the base zoning district, if approved by a Conditional Use Permit: o The applicant proposes to convert the existing structures into a restaurant, coffee shop, yoga studio, and beauty parlor. o Although a restaurant, coffee shop and yoga studio would be permitted in an industrial district, a beauty parlor would not be permitted unless the Conditional Use Permit is approved. o The proposal is appropriate given the proposed conditions of the use permit, which include substantial improvements to the existing structures. iii. Architectural Review Board Review • The Zoning Ordinance requires an ARB recommendation to be made to CPC for any application concerning a proposed Zoning Text Amendment, Rezoning, Conditional Use Permit or Development Certificate impacting or relating to an historic or historic overlay district or local historic landmark. o By a vote of 8-0, (one absence) the ARB recommended that the Rezoning request to apply the HO — N&W district to the site be approved. o By a vote of 8-0 (one absence), the ARB recommended that the Conditional Use Permit to allow "Commercial Uses" be approved. • For all sites rezoned to apply the HO — N&W district, a COA is required from the ARB to approve any proposed exterior site or building modifications, including any partial or complete demolitions of structures. iv. Flood Zone The property is located in the X (Low to Moderate) Flood Zone, which is a low-risk flood zone. C. Historic Resources Impacts • The structures on the site are listed as contributing resources within the Norfolk & Western Railroad (DHR No. 122-5799; NRHP 2015) and the Park Place (DHR No. 122-5087; NRHP 2006) historic districts which are listed on the Virginia Landmarks Register and the National Register of Historic Places, and was approved as a historic resource by the National Park Service (NPS) and the Virginia Department of Historic Resources (VDHR). • The period of significance for the HO - N&W district (1884-1965) is based on the adopted period of significance from the Virginia Landmarks Register and National Register Historic District, listed on both registers in 2015, because the subject properties are all located in the Norfolk and Western Railroad State and National Historic District. • The area around 208-218 W. 25th Street is developed primarily with one and two-story buildings; directly south of the site is the Old Dominion Peanut Co. industrial complex (recently approved to be converted to 84 multi-family units with 10,000 square feet of commercial space), north of the site are two-story residences. o There is little vegetation on or adjacent to the site aside from small strips of grass and the occasional tree. o Parking and loading areas include asphalt and concrete. o Both sides of the 200 block of W. 25th Street feature a sidewalk with curb and gutter. • 208-218 W. 25th Street features three buildings all of which are contributing structures. • The three buildings found on the subject properties are outlined below: o 208 West 25th Street ("208") — Lumpkins Production Auto Paint Co. (DHR No. 122- 5087-0196, other DHR No. 122-5799-0066) ■ One building on the site, contributing; building dates to c. 1920. ■ 208 is the primary building of the subject properties. ■ This building originally served as the site of Taka-Kola Bottling Company between 1920 to 1921. ■ By 1928, the building then served as the site of Spinach Products Co. Inc., a manufacturer of dried spinach products. ■ Later by 1936, the building served as the Peninsula Transit Corporation's Peninsula Bus Lines the building was used as a bus storage and repair shop. ■ In 1953, Lumpkin's Production Auto Paint Co. leased the building. ■ The two-story masonry service station is one of the few two-story structures within the district. The service station was designed in the Late 19th and Early 20th Century American Movement Style, it's façade features a common bond brick veneer which has been painted grey. ■ The roof is flat and features a stepped parapet wall coped in rowlock bricks, there is a brick chimney on the westernmost wall.
Recommended publications
  • Opportunity Zone Prospectus
    NORFOLK ® OPPORTUNITY ZONE PROSPECTUS N O R F O L K V I R G I N I A - I N V E S T M E N T P R O S P E C T U S 1 WELCOME For more than 300 years, Norfolk has served as the cultural and economic heart of Hampton Roads, mixing ideas, connecting people, creating new experiences and new businesses, and powering the growth of a region that is home to 1.75 million people and a real GDP approaching $84 billion. One of America’s oldest global trade destinations, Norfolk has been transformed into a global center for international security and coastal resilience. We are home to Naval Station Norfolk, the world’s largest naval base, and NATO’s only headquarters in North America. We also serve as a national leader in health care, transportation, higher education, and visual and performing arts. Norfolk is investing in transformative projects that will enhance our assets, foster inclusive economic growth, and develop talented and motivated residents. In 2018, we launched the transformation of the St. Paul’s Area, which will reshape three public housing communities that encompass more than 200 acres near our thriving downtown. Investments in the people, physical infrastructure, and anchor institutions that are native to this area are helping us to attract new businesses and entrepreneurs that will drive regional productivity and growth. The neighborhoods of the St. Paul’s Area are just one example of the 16 qualified opportunity zones, the most of any city or county in the Commonwealth of Virginia, that we hope you will consider for investment.
    [Show full text]
  • Norfolk, Virginia
    Norfolk, Virginia Norfolk, Virginia has a long history with great historical importance. It is the city of my birth, so Norfolk, Virginia is my hometown. I remember as a young child of hearing stories about Norfolk. Today, it is certainly time to show its history and its culture in 2016. It is a city that has the second largest population in any city of Virginia. It has the largest Naval base in the world. It is found in the Elizabeth River, the Chesapeake Bay, and it surrounds the Lafayette River. To the North of Norfolk, we have Newport News, Hampton, Williamsburg, and other locations. To the east of Norfolk lies Virginia Beach. To the south of Norfolk is Chesapeake. Portsmouth and Suffolk is to the west of Norfolk too. All of these locations make up the major cities of Hampton Roads (which is the region that is found in Southeastern Virginia and Northeastern North Carolina). Norfolk is an independent city with many diverse people. It has been through economic issues, racial tensions, and educational problems. Yet, it is still in existence today. As a military oriented city, NATO people, Naval people, Army people, and other people of the military are found here. Numerous neighborhoods in Norfolk (like from Downtown to Norview, Park Place, Ocean View, Berkeley, Olde Huntersville, Park Place, Lamberts Point, Sherwood Forrest, Berkeley, Titus town, Young Park, Coleman Place, Ballentine Place, etc.) go back long decades and centuries. Today, Norfolk is growing and it was founded in 1682. It is the corporate headquarters of Norfolk Southern Railway, which is one of North America’s principal Class I railroads and Maersk Line, Limited (which manages the world’s largest fleet of U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Plan Norfolk 2030
    plaNORFOLK2030 THE GENERAL PLAN OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK ADOPTED BY CITY COUNCIL MARCH 26, 2013 Revised September 2019 THE GENERAL PLAN OF NORFOLK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NORFOLK CITY COUNCIL Paul D. Fraim, Mayor Anthony L. Burfoot, Vice Mayor Andrew A. Protogyrou Paul R. Riddick Thomas R. Smigiel Theresa W. Whibley Angelia M. Williams Barclay C. Winn Alveta V. Green, Former Member Daun S. Hester, Former Member Donald L. Williams, Former Member W. Randy Wright, Former Member NORFOLK CITY PLANNING COMMISSION Mark B. Warlick, Chair Syble B. Stone, Vice Chair Lisa Chandler Earl P. Fraley, Jr. Bradley M. Law Daniel A. Neumann, MD Martin Thomas, Jr. Richard Diamonstein, Former Member Jessica James, Former Member Jared U. Turner, Former Member NORFOLK DESIGN REVIEW COMMITTEE Mason Andrews, Chair C. Douglas Aurand, Vice Chair David A. Holmes David J. Klemt Raymond A. Lyall Elemuel A. Watts Christopher Wilson Claus Ihlemann, Former Member Barry Moss, Former Member Franklin Thornton, Jr., Former Member NORFOLK HISTORIC AND ARCHITECTURAL PRESERVATION COMMITTEE Donna M. Phaneuf, Chair Mark Perreault, Vice Chair Michael E. Glenn Greta I. Gustavson Richard Levin Paige W. Pollard Paul Clancy, Former Member Kevin Murphy, Former Member ii | ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND CONTENTS CITY OF NORFOLK Marcus D. Jones, City Manager Darrell V. Hill, Assistant City Manager Anne F. Odell, AICP, Assistant City Manager Ron Williams, Jr. Assistant City Manager PROJECT COORDINATORS Paula M. Shea, Principal Planner Jeremy E. Sharp, AICP, Senior Planner NORFOLK DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Frank M. Duke, AICP, Director George M. Homewood, AICP, Assistant Director Leonard M. Newcomb III, Zoning Services & Land Use Manager Jeffrey K.
    [Show full text]
  • 20Th Century
    NORFOLK: 20TH CENTURY 1902 - in Norfolk, Park Place (7th ward) was annexed, followed by Berkley (8th ward) in 1906 and Huntersville (9th ward) and Lambert's Point (10th Ward) in 1911. 1903 - News of the Wright Brothers' historic first flight at Kitty Hawk NC is "scooped" by a Norfolk newspaper reporter 1907 -- The Jamestown Exposition, celebrating the 300th anniversary of the founding of Jamestown, was held in the Sewell's Point area of Norfolk. 1907 - The Abraham Doumar family moves to Norfolk and sets up an ice cream concession at Ocean View Park. In 1904, at the St. Louis Exposition, the Doumars were credited with inventing the ice cream cone. In 1905 they made the first ice cream cone machine, which is still in use at Doumar's Restaurant today. 1907 -- The Great White Fleet - 15 U.S. ships on a peace mission around the world - sailed from Norfolk. 1909 - Virginian Railway opened for business. 1910 -- Eugene Ely makes aviation history when he successfully launches his Curtiss biplane from the deck of the cruiser Birmingham and lands on the beach at Willoughby Spit. 1910 - P.B. Young founds the Norfolk Journal and Guide newspaper. 1917 - 600 German sailors, crew of the interned raiders Kronprinz Wilhelm and Prinz Eitel Friedrich, are held at the Norfolk Navy Yard in Portsmouth and build a German Village to pass away the time. The village is a popular tourist attraction - entrance fees and revenue from the sale of baked goods and souvenirs are sent to the German Red Cross. After the United States enters the war, the sailors become prisoners of war and are sent to POW camps in Georgia.
    [Show full text]
  • PH-1 Doug Amith, City Manager
    City of C: Dir., Department of City Planning NORFOLK To the Honorable Council September 26, 2017 City of Norfolk, Virginia From: George M. Homewood, FAICP, CFM, Planning Director Subject: General Plan Amendment, Designation as a Norfolk Historic Landmark, and Special Except' to Allow Multi-Family (more than six units) - Monument Development Tw., LLC at 2607 Colonial Avenue Reviewed: Ward/Superward: 2/7 f Deputy City Manager Approved: Item Number: iNlil \ PH-1 Doug Amith, City Manager I. Staff Recommendation: Approval II. Commission Action: • By a vote of 5 to 0, on the plan amendment, landmark designation and special exception, the Planning Commission recommends Approval. • The Commission agreed with the recommendation of the Architectural Review Board to designate this site as a Historic Landmark and support its adaptive reuse for residential units. III. Request: General Plan Amendment to amend the future land use designation in the general plan, plallorfolk2030, from Institutional to Multifamily Corridor, Norfolk Historic Landmark designation and special exception for multi-family. IV. Applicant: Monument Development Two, LLC V. Description: • The site is located on the west side of Colonial Avenue between W. 26th and W. 27th Streets. • This request would allow the former Boys and Girls Club to be converted to 41 residential units. VI. Historic Resources Impacts: • This building was originally built in 1949 for the Norfolk Boys Club recreation center and is a contributing structure the Park Place State and Federal Historic Districts. • Between 1954 to 1956 a pool was added, and in 1969 the building underwent a renovation in 1986 a substantial addition was constructed.
    [Show full text]
  • City of Norfolk Parks Parks Location Special Event Parks (2) Town Point Park 201 Waterside Drive Ocean View Beach Park 162 W Ocean View Ave
    City of Norfolk Parks Parks Location Special Event Parks (2) Town Point Park 201 Waterside Drive Ocean View Beach Park 162 W Ocean View Ave Community Parks (7) Barraud Park 2540 Barraud Av Bay Oaks Park 3rd-6th Bay Streets / Ocean View Ave Lafayette Park 3500 Granby St Tarrallton Park 2080 Tarrallton Dr Lakewood Park 1612 Willow Wood Dr Northside Park 8401 Tidewater Dr Poplar Hall Park 101 N Military Hwy Neighborhood Active Parks (38) 37th Street Park 1426-1436 W. 37th St 38th Street Playground 841 W 38th St Ashby Street Park 5416 Ashby St (across street from) Azalea Acres Playground 5860 Townley Ave Azalea Little League Fields 1147 Pineridge Rd Bluestone Playground 5209 Bluestone Ave Berkley Park 706 Walker Ave Colonial Greeway 3901 Llewellyn Ave Craig Street Playground 425 Craig St Fergus Reid Tennis Courts 915 Orapax Ave Glenwood Park 8100 Evergreen Ave Goff & Maltby Mini Park 1305 Maltby Ave Hermitage Museum Playground 7637 North Shore Rd Hyde Park 555 Austin St Jeff Robertson Park (formerly Bluebird Park) 1220 Azalea Ct Kaboom Playground-aka Denby Playground 352 San Antonio Blvd Lafayette Residence Park 1270 Lafayette Blvd Maple Avenue Playground 176 Maple Avenue Meadowbrook Park 7620 Shirland Ave Mona Ave Park 8230 Mona Ave Monticello Village Park 8075 W Glen Rd Monkey Bottom Park 9625 Mason Creek Road Munson Park 2608 Gosnold Ave North Shore Rd Playground 451 North Shore Rd North Foxhall Playground 2651 Bartin St Oakmont North Playgrounds 1305 Oakmont Court(adjacent to) Plum Point Park 1001 W Brambleton Ave Pollard Street Playground 913 Pollard St Princess Anne Park 1450 Kempsville Rd Raleigh Avenue Playground 635 Raleigh Ave Redgate Playground Adjacent to 935 Redgate Ave Reservoir Avenue Mini Park 401 Resevoir Ave River Oaks Park 5392 Roslyn Dr Riverpoint Playground 6050 Newport Ave Roland Park Playground 598 Summers Dr Shoop Park 2400 Shoop Ave S.
    [Show full text]
  • BEAZLEY FOUNDATION, INC. 2007 GIFTS and GRANTS PAID As of December 31, 2007
    BEAZLEY FOUNDATION, INC. 2007 GIFTS AND GRANTS PAID As of December 31, 2007 The Academy of Music $43,284.88 902 Colonial Avenue Norfolk, VA 23507 PURPOSE: Operating expenses February 2007, June 2007, September 2007 ACCESS College Foundation $95,000.00 7300 Newport Avenue, Suite 500 Norfolk, VA 23505 PURPOSE: Portsmouth ACCESS Program operating expenses and College Retention Program February 2007 Atlantic Shores Christian Schools $25,000.00 1861 Kempsville Road Virginia Beach, VA 23464 PURPOSE: New classrooms July 2007 Barrier Islands Museum $ 25,000.00 P.O. Box 206 Machipongo, VA 23405-0206 PURPOSE: Meeting room renovation and educational program June 2007 Boy Scout Troop 207 $ 1,500.00 4916 Briarwood Lane Portsmouth, VA 23703 PURPOSE: Utility trailer October 2007 Boys & Girls Club of Southeast Virginia $100,000.00 3415 Azalea Garden Road Norfolk, VA 23513 PURPOSE: Douglass Park and Hodges Manor Elementary School programs July 2007 Camp Holiday Trails $ 5,000.00 400 Holiday Trails Lane Charlottesville, VA 23903 PURPOSE: Camperships for children from Portsmouth March 2007 Cape Henry Collegiate School $25,000.00 1320 Mill Dam Road Virginia Beach, VA 23454 PURPOSE: Beazley Scholarship Endowment April 2007 Cavalier Manor Little League, Inc. $ 500.00 1521 Carson Crescent East Portsmouth, VA 23701 PURPOSE: Purchase of uniforms, equipment and supplies April 2007 Cerebral Palsy $ 15,000.00 5825 Arrowhead Drive, Suite 201 Virginia Beach, VA 23462 PURPOSE: Matching grant for handicapped accessible van Chesapeake Bay Academy $50,000.00 821 Baker Road Virginia Beach, VA 23462 PURPOSE: “Campaign for Teaching Excellence” July 2007 Chesapeake Care Free Clinic $ 17,293.00 2145 S.
    [Show full text]
  • Chronology of Norfolk
    Chronology of Norfolk BEFORE NORFOLK The Chesipean Indians ruled the area. Their town was called SKICOAK, the site of which is now Norfolk. 17TH CENTURY 1607 -- Three English ships landed at Cape Henry. After giving thanks for their safe passage to the New World, the colonists proceeded up the river to establish Jamestown, the first permanent English settlement in America. 1680 -- Charles II commanded that 50 acres of land be purchased by each Virginia county and laid out for a town and storehouses. In Norfolk County, 10,000 pounds of tobacco were paid to Nicholas Wise for the 50 acre area now bounded by City Hall Avenue on the north, Water Street on the south, the Elizabeth River on the west, and the Norfolk and Western Railroad tracks on the east. 1682 -- The purchase of land became official, the deed was recorded and Norfolk Towne was established. 18TH CENTURY 1736 -- By charter from George II, Norfolk and its suburbs were incorporated into a borough. Samuel Boush became our first mayor. 1754 -- The silver mace, ancient symbol of royal authority, was presented to the Borough council by Lt. Gov. Robert Dinwiddie. 1776 -- On New Year's Day, English ships under the command of Lord Dunmore opened fire on Norfolk, burning many of the buildings to the ground. The destruction was completed by Colonial troops in order that the British might not occupy the borough. Norfolk was the only American town completely destroyed and rebuilt. A British cannonball in the wall of St Paul's Church is the only reminder of the Revolutionary War.
    [Show full text]
  • 0404 NEC News
    NORFOLK ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION NEWS Spring 2004 COMMUNITYNOTES 2004 Keep Norfolk Beautiful Day a Huge Success! Norfolk is now a lot cleaner as a result of 15 civic organizations Congratulations to the following civic leagues that received getting out volunteers from their neighborhoods and picking up $150 from Farm Fresh toward a volunteer thank-you picnic for ugly roadside litter on Keep Norfolk Beautiful Day, March 27th. having over 40 volunteers participate in their cleanup: Bay While reports are still being received, it is estimated that over View, Coleman Place, Lamberts Point/Old Dominion, Lafayette- 1,000 residents participated, collecting over 25,000 pounds of Winona, and Roland Park. Thank you to everyone who has debris. The key to this success was the leadership of the civic helped Keep Norfolk Beautiful! leagues and other organizations that planned ahead. The fol- lowing groups accomplished the hard work: HP Hiking Coupons to Boost Electronics Recycling Hewlett Packard announced that, for a limited time, it will Arts & Technology Center double the value of its current Planet Partners return Bay View Recreation Center and recycling e-coupon to encourage the responsible recycling of unwanted computer hardware. Belvedere Civic League Berkley Neighborhood Service Center The double e-coupon program will reward consumers in Chesterfield Heights Civic League the United States with up to $100 toward the purchase Cottage Line Civic League of a new product on hpshopping.com when they place Daugherty Trailer Court an order through HP's online recycling service between Estabrook Civic League April 1, 2004, and April 30, 2004. Huntersville Neighborhood Service Center “HP has been a pioneer in developing and investing in Lafayette-Winona Civic League state-of-the-art recycling technologies, and Earth Day provides Larrymore Lawns Civic League us with a unique opportunity to offer our customers an Little Creek National Pony Baseball, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • 2006-07 Biennial Report
    History Beazley Foundation, Incorporated was established in December 1948 with funds provided by the late Fred W. Beazley, his wife, Marie C. Beazley, and son, Fred W. Beazley, Jr., all of Portsmouth, Virginia. In February 1956, Mr. Beazley formed a companion entity, Foundation Boys Academy, to operate a private secondary school for boys, Frederick Military Academy, and, later, a college, Frederick College. The College was gifted to the Commonwealth of Virginia in 1968 to become a part of the Community College system and the Academy closed in 1985. Shortly thereafter, in 1986, the Charter of Foundation Boys Academy was amended to change its name to Frederick Foundation and embrace an expanded mission, including charitable, religious and educational purposes, with the continued financial support of Mr. Beazley. In 1993, Frederick Foundation merged into the present Beazley Foundation. From the Foundation’s inception, the needs of community and young people have been the primary focus of Mr. Beazley’s philanthropy. Healthcare, housing, education, recreation and like concerns have resulted in substantial Foundation grants to an array of organizations and programs serving southeastern Virginia, ranging from recreation centers for both adults and children to housing projects and endowed college scholarships. Today, the Foundation remains privately endowed and neither solicits nor accepts funds or contributions from others. : 1 : President’s Message In reviewing the pages that follow, I ask you to reflect upon the number and diversity of non-profits funded by the Beazley Foundation during 2006-07. Consider the array of individual and community needs served by the collective effort of the numerous governing boards, staff, volunteers and supporters, all freely giving of themselves, their talents and treasures to benefit others.
    [Show full text]
  • I;::::,, Date /56,:.,&Zr
    VL-t.. 11,h /,; r~µf ;1-j;o/lf (Rev. 10-90) NPS Form 10-900 0MB No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONALREGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES REGISTRATION FORM This form is for use in nominating or req·uesting detemiillations for lndividua1 pibperties and diStricts. See inStructiOiis in How·to Com-Piete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form {National Register Bulletin 16A). Complete each item by marking "_x" in the appropriate box or by entering the information requested. If any item does not apply to-the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. Place additional entries and narrative items on continuation sheets (NPS Form I0-900a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer, to complete all items. I. Name of Property historic name Patk Place Historic District .DHR Number122-5087 other names/site number Park Place, Kensington, Old Dominion Place, Virginia Place 2. Location street & number .....:.:R=ou:cg..:h::l._y.;;b..::o:::un::.d::..::bY.,_··-=-H::am=p:.:t.::.on::.·.=13:.:Iv:.cd::,,.;;2::3c..."'...:Sc::tr:::e:.:e:.::t,"G"'ra=n=by"-=S:.::trc::e.::.et:..:a:.:n::d:..:3:.:8:..."'...:Sc::tr:::e:.:et:.:__ D not for publication city or town Norfolk D vicinity state _V_i~rg~i_n_ia___ code VA county -----~-Norfolk code --'-7.,_I0::..___ Zip 23504,23508,23517 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1986, as amended, I hereby certify that this [RI nomination O request for detennination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Architectural Survey of the City of Norfolk
    HISTORIC ARCHITECTURAL SURVEY OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK PC_'AN VIEW Final Report Prepared by Hanbury Evans Newill Vlattas & Company for The Virginia Department of Historic Resources and The City of Norfolk Department of Planning and Codes Administratior_ February 1997 TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgments ............................................................................................................. ii List of Illustrations ............................................................................................................ iii Section I Introduction .............................................................................................. 1 Section II Project Summary ..................................................................................... 3 Section III Historic Contexts ..................................................................................... 4 Domestic.................................................................................................... 6 Subsistence/Agriculture ............................................................................. 28 Government/Law/Political .......................................................................... 35 Health Care/Medicine ................................................................................ 41 Education ................................................................................................... 45 Military/Defense ......................................................................................... 57 Religion.....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]