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HomeMy WebLinkAboutAdministrative Permit APX2016023 - Supporting DocumentsSapphosflé environmental inc. RECEIVED MAR 16 2017 Dept. of Planning & Building March 15, 2017 Job Number: 2187-O01 Historical Evaluation for 16995 South Pacific Avenue, Huntington Beach, California MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORlj 2.6 2187-OO1MO1 TO: FROM: SUBJECT: ATTACHMENTS: Mr. Andrew Goetz Sapphos Environmental, Inc. (Ms. Alexandra I. Madsen) Historical Evaluation for 16995 South Pacific Avenue, Huntington Beach, California A. DPR forms B. Resume of Alexandra I. Madsen EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The property located at 16995 South Pacific Avenue, Huntington Beach, Orange County, California (APN 178-542-O8) was evaluated by Sapphos Environmental, Inc. (Ms. Alexandra I. Madsen) who meets the Secretary of the Interior's Professional Qualification Standards in the fields of History and Architectural History. The purpose of the evaluation was to assess the eligibility to be treated as a historical resource pursuant to Section 15064.5(a) of the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) Guidelines. A 2-story single- family residence was evaluated. The review was based on a site visit; photographic resources of the property; literature review and online research; and an evaluation in relation to criteria for eligibility for listing in the National Register of Historic Places and the California Register of Historical Resources, and for designation as a City of Huntington Beach Landmark. As a result of the investigation, it was determined that the property is not eligible for inclusion in federal, state, or local registers due to a lack of significance and loss of integrity. Corporate Office: 430 North Halstead Street Pasadena. (IA 91107Therefore, the property does not appear to be a historical resource pursuant to TEL 626.683.3547Section 15064.5(a) of the CEQA Guidelines.FAX 626.683.3548 _BllIlnq Address: P.O. Box 655 Sierra Madre, CA 91025 Web site: I www.sapphosenvironmental.com INTRODUCTION This Memorandum for the Record (MFR) documents the historical evaluation undertaken by Sapphos Environmental, Inc. for the property located at 16995 South Pacific Avenue, Huntington Beach, Orange County, California (APN 178-542-O8). Sapphos Environmental, Inc. understands that the proposed project would demolish the existing building located at the subject property in order to construct a new residence. The project is subject to review under the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA). The purpose of the evaiuation was to assess the eligibility of the property to be treated as a historical resource pursuant to Section 15064.5(a) of the CEQA Guidelines. Pursuant to Section 15064.5(a) of the CEQA Guidelines, a historical resource is defined as: any object, building, structure, site, area, place, record, or manuscript which a lead agency determines to be historically significant or significant in the architectural, engineering, scientific, economic, agricultural, educational, social, political, military, or cultural annals of California may be considered to be an historical resource, provided the lead agency's determination is supported by substantial evidence in light of the whole record. The report has been prepared for use and consideration by the City of Huntington Beach, the project architect, and the property owner. A 2-[story single-family residence was evaluated (Attachment A, DPR Forms). The review was based on a site visit; photographic resources of the property; literature review and online research; and an evaluation in relation to criteria for eligibility for listing in the National Register of.Historic Place (National Register) and the California Register of Historical Resources (California Register), and for designation as a City of Huntington Beach Landmark (City Landmark). The property was evaluated by Sapphos Environmental, Inc. (Ms. Alexandra I. Madsen) who meets the Secretary of the Interior's Professional Qualification Standards in the fields of History and Architectural History (Attachment B, Resume of/\/exandra I. Madsen). ELIGIBLITY CRITERIA Federal Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, defines the criteria to be considered eligible for listing in the National Register as follows: The quality of significance in American history, architecture, archeology, engineering, and culture is present in districts, sites, buildings, structures, and objects that possess integrity of location, design, setting, materials, workmanship, feeling, and association and (A) that are associated with events that have made a significant contribution to the broad patterns of our history; or (B) that are associated with the lives of persons significant in our past; or (C) that embody distinctive characteristics ofa type, period, or method of construction, or that represent the work of a master, or that possess high artistic" values, or that represent a significant and distinguishable entity whose components may lack individual distinction; or ' Historical Evaluation for 16995 South Pacific Avenue Memorandum for the Record March 15, 2017 Sapphos Environmental, Inc. W:\Projects\2187\2787-0O7\MFR\MFR1.docx ‘ Page2 (D) that have yielded, or may be likely to yield, information important in prehistory or history (36 Code of Federal Regulations [CFR] Section part 63). State of California Section 15064.5(a)(3) of the CEQA Guidelines defines the criteria to be considered eligible for listing in the California Register as follows: Any object, building, structure, site, area, place, record, or manuscript which a lead agency determines to be historically significant or significant in the architectural, engineering, scientific, economic, agricultural, educational, social, political, military, or cultural annals of California may be considered to be an historical resource, provided the lead agency's determination is supported by substantial evidence in light of the whole record. Generally, a resource shall be considered by the lead agency to be ’’historically significant” if the resource meets the criteria for listing on the California Register of Historical Resources (Pub. Res. Code, § 5024.7, Title 74 CCR, Section 4852) including the following: [7.] /5 associated with events that have made a significant contribution to the broad patterns of California '5 history and cultural heritage; [2.] Is associated with the lives of persons important in our past,- [3.] Embodies the distinctive characteristics of a type, period, region, or method of construction, or represents the work of an important creative individual, or possesses high artistic values; or [4.] Has yielded, or may be likely to yield, information important in prehistory or history. ' City of Huntington Beach The City does not currently have official criteria for local listing. Instead, the City uses California Register criteria as a basis for local significance for City Landmarks. During the 2008-2012 survey update, the City adjusted the California Register’s criteria to relate to Huntington Beach's local history.‘ In order to be considered eligible for federal, state, and/or local registers, aproperty must meet one or more eligibility criteria and also possess integrity. Integrity is a property's ability to convey its significance and is recognized as the following seven aspects: design, workmanship, materials, feeling, association, setting, and location. ‘Huntington Beach Community Development Chapter: Historic and Cultural Resources Element. Accessed March 13, 2017. ”City of Huntington Beach Historic Landmarks.” Available at: http://www.huntingtonbeachca.gov/files/users/planning/Historic-And—CuituraI-Resources-Element—Final-2015.pdf Historical Evaluation for 16995 South Pacific Avenue - Memorandum for the Record March 15, 2017 Sapphos Environmental, Inc. W:\Pro/ect5\2787\2 I87-00I\MFR\MFR 7.docx Page 3 HISTORIC CONTEXT This historic context statement is largely adapted from the chronofogy presented by the City of Huntington and the San Diego Freeway (I-405) Improvement Project Historical Resources Evaluation Report? European contact in California began in 1542 when Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo explored the coast on behalf of Spain. In 1784, Manuel Nieto received a Spanish land grant of 300,000 acres for his military service; he named the area Rancho Los Nietos. In 1821, following the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, Mexico seceded from Spain. In 1833, Mexico passed the Secuiarization Act which stripped the church of its land holdings which were turned over to wealthy Mexican citizens and as reward for service during the Mexican War of Independence. This land transfer resulted in the rancho system. The rancho system perpetuated the agricultural-based economy established during the Mission period. Following the Gold Rush in 1849, California became a state in the Union in 1850, but Orange County was not established until 1889.3 Huntington Beach was originally named Shell Beach after the many shells early farmers discovered strewn along the seaside. In 1899, William Newland purchased over 500 acres of land, thereby establishing Pacific City. In 1905, Newland established the Huntington Beach News, and played a major role in establishing the town, which was acquired by the Huntington Beach Company in 1904. The Huntington Beach Company, largely owned by rail magnate Henry Huntington, changed the town's name from Pacific City to Huntington Beach soon thereafter. In July 1904, the Pacific Electric Railway established rail service to Huntington Beach, and the city was incorporated in 1909. In J914, 36 acres were subdivided into 360 small parcels that were given away as an incentive to buy encyclopedias. Oil was discovered in 1920, and parcel owners became millionaires overnight. Oil rigs freckled the city in the 19205, and the town depended on the industry into the 19505. From the 19505 through the 19705, Huntington Beach was the fastest growing city in the Continental U.S. and began hiding the oil rigs to attract tourists. A 1904 parcel map illustrates the early subdivision of Sunset Beach (Figure 1, Property's Parcel in 1904, 16995 South Pacific Avenue). Sunset Beach, although established in 1905, was sparsely populated prior to the 19205 oil rush. Aerial maps of the region show a substantial growth in beach-side residences and by the 19305 homes littered the coast.“ Another major population boom took place between 1972 and 1979, as is visible from aerials in the California Coastal Records Project.5 2 San Diego Freeway (I-405) Improvement Project SR—73 to I-605. Accessed September 23, 2016. "Historical Resources Evaluation Report.” Available at: http://dot.ca.gov/dist12/DEA/405/Techstudies/CuItural/Historical%2OResources°/o 2OEva!uation°/o 2OReport%20(Aug %2o2o11).pdf 3 Laguna Beach Historical Society. ”Chronology.” Accessed September 22, 2016. Available at: http://www.lagunabeachhistory.orychronology/; City of Huntington Beach. "History.” Accessed September 23, 2016. Available at: http://www.huntingtonbeachca.gov/about/historw “ NETR Online. ”Hisforic Aerials." Available at: http://historicaerials.com/ 5 California Coastal Records Project, ”Sunset Beach, PCH, Admiralty Dr. (C) Huntington Beach and Harbor” ID: 200803059; 1972, 1979. Available at: http://www.californiacoastline.org/ - Historical Evaluation for 16995 South Pacific Avenue Memorandum for the Record March 15, 2077 Sapphos Environmental, Inc. W:\Pro/'ects\2787\2187-001\MFR\MFR 7.docx Page 4 :.¢u: ;\.$¥‘:¢ «.41.... .‘ 9 . ‘ - T’ ,fI1..=v.,.».vzv.u ‘ F; (V. c 1.‘. ' »_ V f" " - ‘ - I -!.€s:.3v.'.'.'.‘2:*.5‘:_....1,'*" 12.?-'5 r~.:«;f/w.—,~.-;;W,.. ...-..."Z3 ID‘« ~ ...«.....»..,u.~...4' .;;-—,,g_.._._...,.....-..... _ - ‘ -4.‘ Figure 1. Property's Parcel in 1904, 16995 South Pacific Avenue SOURCE: Orange County Assessor's Office, 1904 ' The subject property was constructed circa 1930. According to records of the County Assessor, lot 3 and part of lot 4, which comprise the property's legal description, were not listed together in the same legal transaction until 1930, and did not adopt the wording ”part of” until 1947. The 1971 Orange County Assessor_’s parcel map provides little information regarding the building (Figure 2, Property's Parcel in 7971, 16995 South Pacific Avenue). A 1972 aerial of the property depicts this 2-story dwelling (Figure 3, Aerial of Property in 1972, 76995 South Pacific Avenue). A later 2008 aerial shows an addition (Figure 4, Aerial of Property in 2008, 76995 South Pacific Avenue). PM. S 1/1’. S 11?». S 1/). SH‘. 15. 1'5 5. R H I Pm. n 1/2. 55:. 10. 15 5. .0 ll 1 _tl_B_;_§_fl as ‘ ‘ti onIn J%@G¥>'*@’§L%': §:fie®.-~- W 1 *—f:.~ I " JFK .923 1cam Q) A Figure 2. Property's Parcel id 1971, 16995 South Pacific Avenue SOURCE: Orange County Assessor's Office, 7977 Historical Evaluation for 76995 South Pacific Avenue Memorandum for the Record Sapphos Environmental, Inc.March 15, 2017 W:lPro/ects\2187\2I87-001\MFR\MFR1.docx Page 5 4, 9 ‘L ... w\‘ L1. ,.,.»..»'1«''»».-..'' ,.._." . 4.”. Figure 3. Aerial of PTr‘<‘)‘perty if: 1972, $‘oL:th‘ Patffié SOURCE: California Coastal Records Project, Sunset Beach, PCH, Admiralty Dr. (C) Huntington Beach and Harbor, 7972 Figure 4. kérlai bf Pfdperty In 2008,31 I;2lICIfIC A\/l‘c*:;A1Ije SOURCE: California Coastal Records Project, Sunset Beach, PCH, Admiralty Dr. (C) Huntington Beach and Harbor, 2008 Two building alteration permits were available. One alteration permit (No. CD83-13Z) records a 1983-window screen addition completed while Sam Perricone owned the residence; the second (No. EL-110766) is an electrical upgrade in 2011 by then-owner Joe Perricone. The builder and architect (if any) are unknown. Information regarding the owners was gathered from the Orange County Archives. The property's legal description—lots 3 and 4 minus the 15’ northwest of lot 4 in block 8—implies a subdivision of lot 4. In the County's records of block 8, lots 3 and 4 were listed as separate entities until 1930, when they appear in the same deed, granted to Charles H. and Genevieve M. Owens on June 24. Historical Evaluation for 76995 South Pacific Avenue Memorandum for the Record March 15, 2077 Sapphos Environmental, Inc. W:\Pro/'eCt5l2787\2I87-001\MFR\MFR1.docx Page 6 The original owners of the property were Charles Hamilton Owens, a notable local cartographer and artist, and his wife Genevieve M., from 1930 to 1943.7 Charles H. Owens was born circa 1880 in San Francisco and was a member of the art staff at the Los Angeles Times. He was known for his Cartography and map drawing. He was the first civilian to fly over the Panama Canal and his map of this engineering feat was widely published.” Before the Panama expedition, he had already motored over the Apache Trail, Lincoln Highway, and National Old Trail.9 Hecreated a number of maps of Los Angeles, many of which were geared towards tourism. His fame burgeoned during World War II, when he was known for his pen-and-ink drawings of the warfront, which conveyed the true conditions of the war to civilians.” His depictions of the war provided a unique west coast perspective of the war and geopolitical mapping from 1942-1945. Los Angeles Magazine described Owens as ”one of the true unsung heroes of local mapping, working for decades drawing superb maps for the Los Angeles Times.” " Owens’ importance in mapping World War II is demonstrable in the quality and quantity of his work, and the influence he had on the public’s opinion and understanding of the war (Figure 5, ’’In Action” by Charles H. Owens). His contributions to the war’s history are demonstrable within a local, state, and national context. : _"r ,s "'¢‘°.:*.':r.:'-*~:; **-"-.3.-.' "wt-";'v°.».«---k-.t.’:~,.*:.=;*' « I.. u . m. . ' , .4.». . lain up-gnu an». III: up-«:3»;-.5--.«. ' " I ..‘ '4 Lend-Lease Program Hopes to Avoid .«_ ‘ C Economic Errors of Last War Debfs - ‘ - 3; ' Hrluuagflflc-nu-mChO0I~lih:1D\-nf-piti-nhdlhtaflfnh _ 5'.‘ ‘‘~ ' " - _‘-u-mxtuuu-nun-wv-u¢:.n\:r-on--.. . ‘W ; _ -- 5-‘:- ..‘3'3'.".Zl§r§:‘?;'.'E'i1‘.'¢'"£"..":.:.aL.‘“.f ..'1'...'5' m'I‘."'.Z‘."'...'a‘..“".“».C ' .. ' .mum. nrnrnm;.mnn<m..m:.we:»nm-an-wank-nu: ~ *9,’-\nMvI*uxn.,.nu:puu-vmlmm Inn .« Iflhiu aush. ., . , . 1 . . .. _ ~1.... M. -_ - I ,/ , . .«m-um." -».'""."."::'::*7:.';". H--.*:;r*.-.'.~:*-M ...7:‘ ......»..: .... . . -- -,v-‘‘'~~.. . but . . 0.. __, , ‘.mm mm an M an my '-----I “'04 -- --—-w-v-sw ........*:-......'‘’'*'~... '--------------~ —. - _. -,-x ....,u.... .v.....‘.. ,- -,-,-;::::,~"- . -\N -mm-¢ .,,, 3, , ’§ - ~s aw ‘ ‘ _ ‘ IM ''.1 “~ ..nnoinuav-Nb -I--' ~:.;.:::.4-:2.....m .. . .,... .. arm. ‘’'''‘‘'‘‘'''.'.‘2‘'. Figure 5. ’’In Action” by Charles H. Owens SOURCE: Los Angeles Times, 194372 7 Orange County Assessor, Book 396, Page 151, June 24, 1930; ’’Charles H. Owens,” Year: 1930; Census Place: Los Angeles, Los Angeles, California; Roll: 732,- Page: 2A; Enumeration District: 0079; 'Image: 930.0; FHL microfilm: 2339867 " ”The Panama Canal as seen by Charles H. Owens of the Los Angeles Times Art Staff from a Special Military Airplane." OCLC World Cat. Accessed March 13, 2017. Available at: http://www.worIdcat.org/title/panama-canal—as- seen-by-charles-h-owens-of-the-los-angeles—times-art-staff-from-a-special-military-airplane/oclc/9645805 9' ”Scenic Motor Car to Leave: Artist had Unique Career Making Sketches.” 27 April 1919. Los Angeles Times, pg. 100. ‘° Denis E. Cosgrove and Veronica della Dora. ”Mapping Global War: Los Angeles, the Pacific, and Charles Owen’s Pictorial Cartography.” Annals ofthe Association ofAmerican Geographers 95 (2005), pg.3 73-390. Accessed March 13, 2017. Available at: http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1I11/j.1467- 8306.2005.00465.x?src=recsys&journalCode=raag2O " Creason, Glen. 28 January 2015. ”CityDig: THis Map Made L.A. Look Dreamy During the Depression.” Los Angeles' Magazine. ‘2 Owens, Charles H. 27June 1943. ”In Action.” Los Angefes Times, pg. 25. Memorandum for the Record Sapphos Environmental, Inc. Page 7 Historical Evaluation for 76995 South Pacific Avenue March 15, 2017 W:\Proiects\2I87\2187-0O1\MFR\MFR1.docx According to Federal Census information, Owens lived at Edgemont Street in Los Angeles in both 1930 and 1940;” however, articles in the Santa Ana Register from 1934 through 1938 list Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Owens as entertaining in Sunset Beach.” One Los Angeles Times article from 1936 may clarify this confusion: the newspaper states that Mr. Owens lived at Sunset Beach during the summer and commuted to the Los Angeles office by electric train.” Another newspaper article describes a can of undeveloped film that washed ashore at the oceanfront Sunset Beach home of Charles H. Owens.“ The property doesn't appear to have been the cartograp_her’s primary residence, as he and his wife are often noted as ”visiting” their beach house in the newspaper; such visits were not confined to the summer months but were scattered throughout the year.” These notices establish the Owens’ primary residence in Los Angeles. The Owens sold the property to John Amos Fleming in 1943.” In 1944, Honolulu Oil Corporation purchased the property from John Amos Fleming, an attorney,” and Mayson S. Fleming.” Three years later, in 1947, Newton A. and Carolyn Abrams purchased the property?‘ no information of the Abrams was available at the time of this report. On November 26, 1957, Newton A. Abrams died and left the property to wife, Carolyn D. Abrams. On March 23, 1959, Carolyn D. Abrams sold the property to Citrus Land, Inc." On January 23, 1967, the property was deeded from Citrus Land, Inc. to Ventura County Fruit Growers, Inc.“ Sam Perricone was president of the Ventura County Fruit Growers, which was incorporated on November 9, 1953.“ Sam Perricone owned "the property from at least 1967 until his death in 2011, when the property was deeded to his his children including Sam and Joe Perricone. Sam Perricone was a notable local figure in the citrus industry. Hailed as a giant,” pioneer,” and mogul” of the business, by the 19405, the Sam Perricone Citrus Co. Inc. was the nation's largest wholesale distributor of many citrus fruits, including oranges, grapefruits, lemons, and tangerines.” " Year: 1940; Census Place: Los Angeles, Los Angeles, California; Roll: T627_394; Page: 773; Enumeration District: 60-98; Year: 1930; Census Place: Los Angeles, Los Angeles, California; Roll: 732; Page: 2A; Enumeration District: 0079; Image: 930.0; FHL microfilm: 2339867 “’ ”Sunset Beach.” 13 January 1938. Santa Ana Register (Santa Ana, CA), pg. 8. '5 ”About the Cover.” 16 August 1936. Los Angeles Times, pg. 1 12. “’ ”Mystery Films Found in Ocean.” 27 September 1937. Los Angeles Times, pg. 19. ‘7 ”Sunset Beach.” 28 December 1934. Santa Ana Register (Santa Ana, CA), pg. 8; ”Sunset Beach.” 11April 1935. Santa Ana Register (Santa Ana, CA), pg. 6. Orange County Assessor. 2 August 1943. Book 1198, pg. 399. I Ancestry.com. 2011. "John Amos Sanner Flemming,” US. City Directories, 7822-1995 [database on-line]. Provo, UT: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. 2° Orange County Assessor. 31 March 1944. Book 1245, pg. 219. 2‘ Orange County Assessor. 28 November 1947. Book 1439, pg. 371. 22 Orange County Assessor. 14 April 1959. Book 269, pg. 4. Orange County Assessor. 23 January 1967. Book 8159, pg. 770. CA-Registry.com. ”Sam Perricone.” Accessed March 13, 2017. Available at: https://www.ca~registry.com/agent/sam- perricone 25 McLeIlan, Dennis. 15 July 2011. ”Giant of the Citrus Industry.” Los Angeles Times, pg. 16. 2° "Perricone, Sam.” 12 July 2011. Los Angeles Times, pg. 13. 2’ Fletcher, Jamie Lynn. 21 August 2013. ”Hundreds Remember O.C. Citrus Industry Mogul.” Orange County Register (Santa Ana, CA). Accessed March 13, 2017. Availabie at: http://www.ocregister.com/articles/perricone-308167-. family-grandchildren.html 2" Perricone Farms. ”Family.” Accessed March 13, 2017. Available at: http://perriconefarms.com/family/ Historical Evaluation for 16995 South Pacific Avenue . Memorandum for the Record March 15, 2017 Sapphos Environmental, Inc. W:\Projects\2 18712 787-00 7 \MFR\MFR 7.docx Page 8 His involvement in the industry began in the 19305, when he and his family moved from Pueblo, Colorado to Los Angeles. Perricone bought oranges from the Sunkist citrus auction and sold them at Los Angeles markets, including Grand Central Market in downtown Los Angeles.” Perricone was involved in over a dozen business ventures, many of which were smaller fruit distribution companies. Beginning in 1960, Perricone oversaw the management of the Sunkist Citrus House on Main Street in Disneyland. In 1967, he formed American Produce, a wholesale produce company.” Over the years Perricone expanded his business ventures and became involved in -a juicing plant, cold-storage facility, trucking company, and wholesale produce business among others.“ Perricone’s influence in the local citrus industry is demonstrable at a local level; however, it fails to rise to state or national significance. Although the citrus industry was to a certain degree important for the state and nation, its true full impact was on a local level for Orange County's growing influence as a citrus region. At the time of Perricone’s most noted success in the citrus industry beginning in the 19505 through the 1970s, he was listed as living in Monterey Park.” Additionally, it appears that Perricone’s primary residence in Sunset Beach was not at 16995 South Pacific Avenue, but rather next door at 17001 South Pacific Avenue.“ DESCRIPTION The 2-story vernacular building has a complex plan that involves a number of separate projections including a central, rectangular apex with protruding screened porches and northern rectangular garage (Figure 6, Southwest Facade, 76995 South Pacific Avenue). The residence has wood shingle siding, vinyl double-hung casement windows, and a composition shingle-clad roof. The southern region of the house is defined by its gambrel barn-style roof, canted bay window with single- and double-paired windows, and slanted, shed-roofed sun room with four-over-tvvo light windows. A 1983-built addition was added to the southeast corner of the building, with a shed roof that mimics that of the sun room. This addition is surrounded by a brick patio; the rest of the yard is composed of sand. 29 ”Sam Perricone.” The Produce News (Oradell, NJ). Accessed March 13, 2017. Available at: http://www.theproducenews.com/people/6341-sam-perricone-los-angeles-produce—icon—1920-201 1 3° McLellan, Dennis. 15 July 2011. ”Giant ofthe Citrus Industry.” Los Angeles Times, pg. 16. 3‘ ”Sam Perricone.” The Produce News (Oradell, NJ). Accessed March 13, 2017. Available at: http://www.theproducenews.com/people/6341-sam-perricone-los-angeles-produce-icon-1920-201 1 3’ Ancestry.com. U.5. City Directories, 1822-7995 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc, 2011; Ancestry.com. US. City Directories, 1822-1995 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, lnc., 2011. 3’ Ancestry.com. 2010. ”Sam Perricone.” U.$. Public Records Index, 1950-1993, Volume 1 [database on-line]. Provo, UT: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. ' Historical Evaluation for 76995 South Pacific Avenue Memorandum for the Record March 75, 2017 Sapphos Environmental, Inc. W:\Projects\2 787\2 787-OOH/vIFR\MFR 7.docx Page 9 Figure 6. Southwest Fagade, 16995 South Pacific Avenue SOURCE: Sapphos Environmental, Inc., 2017 The low-sloped, front-gabled roof of the northeastern garage has exposed rafter tails and is clad in composition shingles (Figure 7, Northeast Fagade, 16995 South Pacific Avenue). The garage region of the residence is defined by its two garage doors, mufti-level height, and balcony over the eastern garage door. A ground-level door also provides entry into the garage space. The fenestration is complex and consists of vinyl casement windows. .a,, ‘ I Figure 7. Northeast Facade, 16995 South Pacific Avenue SOURCE: Sapphos Environmental, /nc., 2077 The northern corner of the residence is unique in its scarcity of windows; the existing two-light, paired windows on the ground floor open to the side alley -(Figure 8, Northern Corner, 76995 South Pacific Avenue}. Historical Evaluation for 76995 South Pacific Avenue Memorandum for the Record March 15, 2017 Sapphos Environmental, Inc. W:\Projects\2187\2187-007\MFR\MFRl.docx Page 70 Figure 8. Northern Corner, 16995 South Pacific Avenue SOURCE: Sapphos Environmental, Inc., 2077 EVALUATION A specific event marking an important moment in history is not known to have occurred here, nor is the property known to be associated with a pattern of events or trends that made a significant Contribution to the development of the nation, state, or community. The construction of 16995 South Pacific Avenue reflects a real estate boom and land speculation that occurred throughout Southern California during the 19205 and early 1930s which resulted in the construction of numerous beach residences throughout the City. Therefore, the property does not appear eligible for listing in the National Register and California Register and for designation as a City Landmark under Criterion A/1. Charles H. Owens and his wife owned the property between 1930 and 1943. However, newspaper articles establish the Owens’ primary residence in Los Angeles, and his Sunset Beach residence as a vacation home he would visit occasionally. For this reason, the Sunset Beach property was not his primary residence, and is therefore not most closely associated with his work or productive life. Moreover, mention of Owens residing in Sunset Beach fades around 1938, years before he gained fame for his World War ll-inspired maps and sketches, and by extent does not reflect the time period in which he achieved significance. Finally, records do not clarify if Owens worked from home, or created his maps in-office at the Los Angeles Times. Subsequent owners were John Amos Fleming, an attorney,“ and Mayson S. Fleming, Newton A. and Carolyn Abrams, and Citrus Land, lnc., none of whose activities are demonstrably important within a local, state, or national historic context. Long-time owner Sam Perricone, president of the Ventura County Fruit Growers, was deeded the residence by at least 1967, Owning the property until his death in 2011 when the residence was 3‘ Ancestry.com. 2011. ”John Amos Sanner Flemming.” U.S. City Directories, 1822-7995 [database on-line]. Provo, UT: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. Historical Evaluation for 16995 South Pacific Avenue Memorandum for the Record March 15, 2017 Sapphos Environmental, Inc. W:\Projects\2187\2I87-0O1\MFR\MFR1.docx Page II passed to his children. A bit more confusing in establishing Perricone’s residence is that alongside 16995 South Pacific Avenue, he also owned the house next door at 17001 South Pacific Avenue, which he purchased from June D. Adams on April 14, 1982.35 Although there is written record as to Perricone’s residing in Sunset Beach, one census record specifies his residence at 17001 South Pacific Ave, 36 and there is no record of him physically residing at 16995 South Pacific Avenue. Therefore, the property is not demonstrably associated with his productive life, nor does it reflect the time period in which he gained significance, at which time he lived in Monterey Park. Although Owens and Perricone were important local residents, it does not appear that they resided at 16995 South Pacific Avenue during the apex of their importance, but rather used the residence as a secondary summer home. The property is not their most closely associated residence. Therefore, the property does not appear eligible for listing in the National Register and California Register and for designation as a City Landmark under Criterion B/2. The building is a low-style vernacuiar, wood-shingled building that has been altered and is not significant for design, materials, workmanship, and feeling. Therefore, the building is not eligible for listing in the National Register and California Register and for designation as a City Landmark under Criterion C/3. The building was constructed using common materials and methods, and does not possess the potential to yield important information in regard to history or prehistory. Therefore, the property is not eligible for listing in the National Register and the California Register and for designation as a City Landmark under Criterion D/4. The building has been altered and does not retain integrity of design, materials, workmanship, feeling, and association. The building was constructed within a residential neighborhood that has been heavily altered in the last few decades with many single-family residences demolished in lieu of multi-family residences and does not retain integrity of setting. The building has not been moved and retains integrity of location. CONCLUSION Sapphos Environmental, Ihc. finds that the property does not possess sufficient significance or integrity to merit listing in the National Register and California Register and for designation as a City Landmark. Therefore, the property is not a”historical resource” pursuant to Section 15064.5(a) of the CEQA Guidelines. Demolition of this building would not result in a substantial adverse change to a historical resource (Section 15064.5[b] of the CEQA Guidelines). Should there be any questions regarding the information contained in this MFR, please Contact Ms. Alexandra I. Madsen at (626) 683-3547, extension 145. 35 Orange County. Recorded 2 June 1982. Grant Deed No. 82—256647. 3‘ Ancestry.com. 2010. ”Sam Perricone.” U.5. Public Records Index, 1950-1993, Volume 7‘ (database on-line]. Provo, UT: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. Historical Evaluation for 16995 South Pacific Avenue Memorandum for the Record March 75, 2077 ‘ Sapphos Environmental, Inc. W:\Project5\2187l2787-0OI\MFR\MFR1.docx Page 12 ATTA CHMENTA DPR FORMS Primary # HRI# Trinomial NRHP Status Code: 6Z Stateof California— The Resources Agency DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION PRIMARY RECORD Other Listings Review Code DateReviewer Page 1 of 9 *Resource Name or#(Assigned by recorder):16995 South Pacific Avenue P1. Other Identifier: None *P2. Location: [I Not for PublicationX Unrestricted *a. County: orangeand (P2b and P2cor P2d. AttachaLocation Map as necessary.) *b.USGS 7.5‘ Quad:Seal Beach Date: 1981 T55; R11w;__of__of Sec 30;__B.M. c.Address:16995 South Pacific Avenue CHy:Huntington Beach Zhx 90742 d. UTM (Give more thanone for large and/or linear resources) Zone: 11, 401015.09 mE/3731030 .04 mN e.Other LocationalData:(e.g., parcel #, directionsto resource, elevation.etc.. as appropriate): APN (AIN 178-542-08) *P3a. Description (Describe resource and itsmajor elements. Include design, materials, condition, alterations. size. setting, and boundaries): As depicted on the Assessor's parcel map, the subject property is located on the western side of south Pacific Avenue. The 2-story vernacular building has a complex plan that involves a number of separate projections including a central, rectangular apex with protruding screened porches and northern rectangular garage. The residence has wood shingle siding, vinyl double—hung casement windows, and a composition shingle—clad roof. The southern region of the house is defined by its gambrel barn- style roof, canted bay window with single— and double-paired windows, and slanted, shed—roofed sun room with four—over-two light windows. See Continuation Sheet page M *P3b. Resource Attributes (List attributes and codes): HP2 Single—Family Property *P4. Resources Present: lZBuiIding Dstructure lZlObject lZlSite ElDistrict lZlElement of Distyict l]Other (Isolates, etc.) P5a. Photo or Drawing (Photo requiredfor buildings, structures, and objects.)P5b. Description ofPhoto (view, date, acces§on#y Facing northwest, southeastern facade, March 7, 2017 *P6. Date ConstructedlAgeand Source: lZ1Historic E]PrehistoricE]Both *P7.Owner and Address: Sam Perricone ._‘ > 27562 Valley Rim Circle 5 "=fi San Juan Capistrano 92675 U b ‘ V» . V » W i ” ‘ *P8. Recorded by (Name, affiliation, and 4 u‘ v§ ‘”“ “‘g. \“- addms$:Alexandra I. Madsen WN ‘\§3:'~'1 ‘«H_§; ‘r; i Sapphos Environmental, Inc. ‘ '3‘ ‘'H£; “- »/\‘: 430 N. Halstead Street __ , Pasadena, CA 91107 ‘P9. Date Recorded: March 15, 2016 *P10. Survey Type (Describe): Intensive - *P11. Report Citation(Cite survey report and other sources,or enter "none"): Sapphos Environmental, Inc. 2016. Historic Evaluation for 16995 South Pacific Avenue. ' Attachments: [3NONE IZJ Location Map [1 Sketch Map E ContinuationSheet Building, Structure, and Object Record [3 Archaeological Record (3 District Record [3Linear Feature RecordD Milling Station Record ElRock Art Record II] Artifact Record El Photograph RecordD Other (List): DPR 52-3A (9/2013) ‘Required information \ State of California -—- The Resources Agency ‘ Primary # DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION HRI# BUILDING, STRUCTURE, AND OBJECT RECORD *Resource Name or#(Assigned by recorder):16995 South Pacific Avenue *NRHP Status Code: 6Z Page 2 of9 B1. Historic Name: 16995 South Pacific Avenue B2. Common Name: 16995 south Pacific Avenue B3. Original Use: Private use for personal owner B4. Present Use: Private use for personal owner ‘B5. ArchitecturalStyle:Vernacular *B6. Construction History: (Construction date, alterations, and dateof alterations) (See Continuation Sheet page 4) *B7.Moved? No D Yes D Unknown Date:N/A Original Location: N/A ‘'88.Related Features: N/A _ B9a. Architect: Unknown b. Builder: Unknown ‘B10. Significance: Theme: Residential Area: sunset Beach Periodof Significance: N/A Property Type: Single—Family Residence Applicable Criteria: N/A (Discuss importanceinterms of historical or architectural context as definedby theme, period, and geographic scope. Also address integrity.) A specific event marking an important moment in history is not known to have occurred here, nor is the property known to be associated with a pattern of events or trends that made a significant contribution to the development of the nation, state, or community. The construction of 16995 South Pacific Avenue reflects a real estate boom and land speculation that occurred throughout Southern California during the 1920s and 1930s which resulted in the construction of numerous residences throughout the City. Based on the information available to support the evaluation, the property does not meet the criteria for eligibility for listing in both the National Register and California Register under Criterion A/1, respectively. Additionally, the buildings do not meet the criteria for eligibility for designation as a City Landmark under Criterion 1. (See Continuation Sheet page 4) B11. Additional Resource Attributes(List attributes and codes): N/A *B12. References: (See Continuation Sheet page 8) ‘B13.Remarks: N/A *B14.Evaluator: Alexandra I. Madsen _ _ Sapphos Environmental I InC_ (Sketch Map Wllhnorth arrow required.) ,»§ '‘ .3 "‘~ ~»:‘ ‘ *'430 N. Halstead Street 5“ ‘‘ ,\ Pasadena, CA 91107 ‘% ‘kl ‘Date ofEvaluation:March 15, 2017 V _. ‘ (This space reservedfor official comments.) DPR 523B (9/2013) ‘Required information v State of California —‘Natural Resources Agency Primary # DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION HRl# LOCATION MAP Trinomial ‘Resource Name or # (Assigned by recorder):_16995 South Pacific AvenuePage 3 of 9 *scale: 1:24, 000 *Date of map: 1981*Map _Name:Seal Beach _-2-A 3:; V. ' §. saw‘ :2? Auses75' Quad DPR 523J (Rev. 1/1995)(Word 9/2013) * Required information \ '-_3.P'rimary#,.. T .HRli#, Tr'i'nomia_l’ _St'ateiof Ca'flfbrnia* I Natufal Resoufces_ Agéncy, JDEPARTMENT OF:PA_RKVS AN DRI;CREATlQN CONTINUATION L “ Prope'r1y_‘Name:’1s«995‘ éouth Paqifiic Avenué’ ' Page 4 of 9 M “ ’ *Recorded by: Alexandra Madsen ‘Date:15 March 2017 E]Continuation l:]Update *P3a.Descfipfion: (Continued from Primary Record page 1) A 1983—built addition was added to the southeast corner of the building, with a shed roof that mimics that of the sun room. This addition is surrounded by a brick patio; the rest of the yard is composed of sand. The low—sloped, front—gabled roof of the northeastern garage has exposed rafter tails and is clad in composition shingles. The garage region of the residence is defined by its two garage doors, multi-level height, and balcony over the eastern garage door. A ground-level door also provides entry into the garage space. The fenestration is complex and consists of vinyl casement windows. The northern corner of the residence is unique in its scarcity of windows; the existing two—light, paired windows on the grbund floor open to the sidalley. *B& Consflucfionlfisknyz(Continued from Building, Structure, and Object Record page 2) The subject property was constructed circa 1930. According to records of the County Assessor, lot 3 and part of lot 4, which comprise the property's legal description, were not listed together in the same legal transaction until 1930, and did not adopt the wording “part of" until 1947. The 1971 Orange County Assessor's parcel map provides little information regarding the building. Two building alteration permits were available. One alteration permit (No. CD83-13Z) records a l983—window screen addition completed while Sam Perricone owned the residence; the second (No. EL-110766) is an electrical upgrade in 2011 by then-owner Joe Perricone. The builder and architect (if any) are unknown. *B10.SmnNmance:(Continued from Building, Structure, and Object Record pagé 2) The original owners of the property were Charles Hamilton Owens, a notable local cartographer and artist, and his wife Genevieve M., from 1930 to 1943.1 Charles H. Owens was born circa 1880 in San Francisco and was a member of the art staff at the Los Angeles Times. He was known for his cartography and map drawing. He was the first civilian to fly over the Panama Canal and his map of this engineering feat was widely pub1ished.2 Before the Panama expedition, he had already motored over the Apache Trail, Lincoln Highway, and National Old Trail.3 He created a number of maps of Los Angeles, many of which were geared towards tourism. His fame burgeoned during World War II, when he was known for his pen—and-ink drawings of the warfront, which conveyed the true conditions of the war to civilians} His depictions of the war provided a unique west coast perspective of the war and geopolitical mapping from 1942-1945. (See Continuation Sheet page 5) 1 Orange County Assessor, Book 396, Page 151, June 24, 1930} “Charles H.wbns,” Year: 1930; Census Place: Los Angeles, Los Angeles, California; Roll: 132; Page: 2A; Enumeration District:0019; Image: 930.0; FHL microfilm: 2339867 2 “The Panama Canal as seen by Charles H. Owens of the Los Angeles Timefirt Staff from a Special Military Airplane."OCLC World Cat. Accessed March 13, 2017. Available at: http://www.worldcat.org/title/panama-canal—as-seen—by—chdEs-h— owens-of-the—los—angeles-times-art-staff-from—a-special-mi1itary- airplane/oclc/9645805 3 "Scenic Motor Car to Leave: Artist had Unique Career Making SketchesJ’Z2April 1919. Los Angeles Times, pg. 100. 4 Denis E. Cosgrove and Veronica della Dora. “Mapping Global War: Los Anges, the Pacific, and Charles Owen's Pictorial Cartography."Annals of the Association of American Geographers 95 (2005), pg.373—390. Accessed March 13, 2017. Available at: http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1111/j.1467- 8306.2005.00465.x?src=recsys&journalCode=raag20 DPR 523L (9/2013) ‘Required information State of_California{l.Natural'Resburi:'e§ Ageficy 5V" _-Pn'mar“y# DEPARTMENT(DFPARKS;AND1ECREATKDN. L”_ _;5@HRl# _V __ ..._ _ L _’:-..gV -'Trin’o_mialM CONWNUAWONSHEET~£ % *QT " F_’roper1y Name:.1ss§95_.-S;$_u_t,1_i~pacifiic Avéi'1ue_ " '7‘ I . 'PégeT5_o_fL9_ " f — _i *Recorded by: Alexandra Madsen *Date: 15 March 2017 EContinuati0n Dupdate *B10.SmnNMance:(Continued from Continuation Sheet page fl Los Angeles Magazine described Owens as “one of the true unsung heroes of local mapping, working for decades drawing superb maps for the Los Angeles Times.”5 Owens’ importance in mapping World War II is demonstrable in the quality and quantity of his work, and the influence he had on the pub1ic’s opinion and understanding of the war. His contributions to the war’s history are demonstrable within a local, state, and national context. According to Federal Census information, Owens lived at Edgemont Street in Los Angeles in both 1930 and 1940;‘ however, articles in the Santa Ana Register from 1934 through 1938 list Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Owens as entertaining in Sunset Beach.7 One Los Angeles Times article from 1936 may clarify this confusion: the newspaper states that Mr. Owens lived at Sunset Beach during the summer and commuted to the Los Angeles office by electric train.° Another newspaper article describes a can of undeveloped film that washed ashore at the oceanfront Sunset Beach home of Charles H. Owens.9 The property doesn't appear to have been the cartographer’s primary residence, as he and his wife are often noted as “visiting” their beach house in the newspaper; such visits were not confined to the summer months but were scattered throughout the year9” These notices establish the Owens’ primary residence in Los Angeles. Charles H.Owens and his wife owned the property between 1930 and 1943. However, newspaper articles establish the Owens’ primary residence in Los Angeles, and his Sunset Beach residence as a vacation home he would visit occasionally. For this reason, the Sunset Beach property was not his primary residence, and is therefore not most closely associated with his work or productive life. Moreover, mention of Owens residing in Sunset Beach fades around 1938, years before he gained fame for his World War II—inspired maps and sketches, and by extent does not reflect the time period in which he achieved significance. Finally, records do not clarify if Owens worked from home, or created his maps in-office at theLos Angeles Times. The Owens sold the property to John Amos Fleming in 1943.“ In 1944, Honolulu Oil Corporation purchased the property from John Amos Fleming, an attorney,” and Mayson S. Fleming}3 Three years later, in 1947, Newton A. and Carolyn Abrams purchased the property;” no information of the Abrams was available at the time of this report. On November 26, 1957, Newton A. Abrams died and left the property to wife, Carolyn D. Abrams. On March 23, 1959, Carolyn D.Abrams sold the property to Citruiand, Inc.” (See Continuation Sheet page 6) 5 Creason, Glen.28 January 2015. “CityDig: This Map Made L.A. Look Dréamimring the Depression." Los Angeles Magazine. 5 Year: 1940; Census Place: Los Angeles, Los Angeles, California; Roll: T62Z_394; Page: 17B; Enumeration District: 60-98; Year: 1930; Census Place: Los Angeles, Los Angeles, California; Roll: 132; Page: 2A; Enumeration District: 0019; Image: 930.0; FHL microfilm: 2339867 7 “Sunset Beach.” 13 January 1938.Santa Ana Register (Santa Ana, CA), pg. 8. 8 “About the Cover.” 16 August l936.Los Angeles Times, pg. 112. 9 “Mystery Films Found in Ocean." 27 September 1937.Los Angeles Times, pg. 19. N “Sunset Beach "28 December 1934.Santa Ana Register (Santa Ana, CA), pg. 8; “Sunset Beach.” 1lApri1 1935.Santa Ana Register (Santa Ana, CA), pg. 6. ”Orange County Assessor. 2 August 1943. Book 1198, pg. 399. ”Ancestry.com. 2011. “John Amos Sanner Flemming,”U.S. City Directories, l822~1995 [database on—line]. Provo, UT: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. ” Orange County Assessor. 31 March 1944. Book 1245,pg. 219. “Orange County Assessor. 28 November 1947. Book 1439, pg. 371. ”Orange County Assessor.14 April 1959. Book 269, pg. 4. DPR 523L (9/2013) *Required information ‘State ofCaliforni.a1lN Natural Resources Agency .'Primary#DEPARTMENTor PARKSAND RECREATION _ .HRI# T H V _ > _ I TrihomialCONTINUATIONSHEET% Property'Name: 16995 south Pacific Avenue’ Page 6'of 9. ' ' k V » --. ‘Recorded by: Alexandra Madsen *Date:15 March 2017 Continuation [:lUpdate *B10.SmnWhance:(Continued from Continuation Sheet page 5) On January 23, 1967, the property was deeded from Citrus Land, Inc. to Ventura County Fruit Growers, Inc.” Sam Perricone was president of the Ventura County Fruit Growers, which was incorporated on November9, 1953.” Sam Perricone owned the property from at least 1967 until his death in 2011, when the property was deeded to his children including Sam and Joe Perricone. Sam Perricone was a notable local figure in\phe citrus industry. Hailed as a giant,” pioneer,” and mogul” of the business, by the 1940s, the Sam Perricone Citrus Co. Inc. was the nation's largest wholesale distributor of many citrus fruits, including oranges, grapefruits, lemons, and tangerinesfl His involvement in the industry began in the 1930s, when he and his family moved from Pueblo, Colorado to Los Angeles. Perricone bought oranges from the Sunkist citrus auction and sold them at Los Angeles markets, including Grand Central Market in downtown Los Angeles.“ Perricone was involved in over a dozen business ventures, many of which were smaller fruit distribution companies. Beginning in 1960, Perricone oversaw the managenent of the Sunkist Citrus House on Main Street in Disneyland. In 1967, he formed American Produce, a wholesale produce company.” Over the years Perricone expanded his business ventures and hmcame involved in a juicing plant, cold—storage facility, trucking company, and wholesale produce business among others3‘ Perricone’s influence in the local citrus industry is demonstrable at a local level; however, it fails to rise to state or national significancg. Although the citrus industry was to a certain degree important for the state and nation, its true full impact was on a local level for Orange County's growing influence as a citrus region. See Continuation Sheet page 7) ”Orange County Assessor.23 January 1967. Book 8159, pg. 770. ”CA-Registry com. “Sam Perricone.” Accessed March 13, 2017. Available at: https://www.ca-registry.com/agent/sam-perricone ”McLellan, Dennis. 15 July 2011. “Giant of the Citrus Industry.”Los Angeles Times, pg. 16. . ” “Perricone, Sam.” 12 July 201l.Los Angeles Times, pg. 13. "Fletcher, Jamie Lynn.21 August 2013. “Hundreds Remember O.C. Citrus Im$try Mogul "Orange County Register (Santa Ana, CA). Accessed March 13, 2017. Available at: http://www.ocregister.com/articles/perricone-308l67-family—grandchiken.html “Perricone Farms. “Family.” Accessed March 13, 2017.Available at: http://perriconefarms.com/family/ ”“Sam Perricone.” The Produce News (Oradell, NJ). Accessed March 13, 2017. Available at: http://www.theproducenews.com/people/6341-sam-perricone-los—angele$moduCe— icon-l92O-2O11 ”Mcbellan, Dennis.15 July 2011. “Giant of the Citrus Industry."Los Angeles Times, pg. 16. ““Sam Perricone "The Produce News (Oradell, NJ). Accessed March 13, 2017. Available at: http://www.theproducenews.com/people/6341-sam—perricone—los—angele$Koduce- icon—l920-2011 DPR 523:. (912013) *Required information -StVateVof'CaliforVnia[NaturalResouices-Agéficy’-'~7.4"r,:§5;.,P_riméry#' ’_ . ‘V :~:;:HRl#? 3 . _ %.DEPARTMENTOFPARKSANURECREANONJ _ V _ C5ONTI;NUA-Tl_O'N- Property Name:-:1-599$ sbuth _1=éci'£‘i3é Av_e'nué " "' ' Page 7_ of 9 ' - - ' *Recorded by: Alexandra Madsen *Date:15 March 2017 Continuation l:]Update *B10.SmnWhance:(Continued from Continuation Sheet page fl At the time of Perricone’s most noted success in the citrus industry beginning in the 1950s through the 1970s, he was listed as living in Monterey Park." Additionally, it appears that Perricone's primary residence in Sunset Beach was not at 16995 South Pacific Avenue, but rather next door at 17001 South Pacific Avenué§ Perricone owned the house next door at 17001 South Pacific Avenue, which he purchased front June D. Adams on April 14, 1982.“ Although there is written record as to Perricone’s residing in Sunset Beach, one census record specifies his residence at 17001 South Pacific Ave," and there is no record of him physically residing at 16995 South Pacific Avenue. Therefore, the property is not demonstrably associated with his productive life, nor does it reflect the time period in which he gained significance, at which time he lived in Monterey Park. Although Owens and Perricone were important local residents, it does not appear that they resided at 16995 South Pacific Avenue during the apex of their importance, but rather used the residence as a secondary summer home; the property is not their most closely associated residence. Therefore, the property does not appear eligible for listing in the National Register and California Register and for designation as a City Landmark under Criterion B/2. The building is a low-style vernacular, wood-shingled building that has been altered and is not significant for design, materials, workmanship, and feeling. Therefore, the building is not eligible for listing in the National Register and California Register and for designation as a City Landmark under Criterion C/3. The building was constructed using common materials and methods, and does not possess the potential to yield important information in regard to history or prehistory. Therefore, the property is not eligible for listing in the National Register and the California Register and for designation as a City Landmark under Criterm D/4. The building has been altered and does not retain integrity of design, materials, workmanship, feeling, and association. The building was constructed within a residential neighborhood that has been heavily altered in the last few decades with many single—family residences demolished in lieu of multi—family residences and does not retain integrity of setting. The building has not been moved and retains integrity of location. “Ancestry com. U.S. City Directories, 1822-1995 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry com Operations, Inc., 2011; Ancestry.com.U.S. City Directories, 1822-1995 [database on—line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011. “Ancestry.com. 2010. “Sam Perricone.”U.S. Public Records Index, 1950-1993, Vblume 1 [database on-line]. Provo, UT: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. ‘ N Orange County. Recorded 2 June 1982. Grant Deed No. 82—256647. ”Ancestry.com. 2010. “Sam Perricone.”U.S. Public Records Index,1950-1993, Volume 1 [database on—line]. Provo, UT: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. DPR 523L (9I2013) *Required information state Qf"Californiai l Natural Resources Ageficy _I5rjmary#A DEPARTMENTOFPARKS-"AND RECREATION _. HRl# _ M Iv _ ' : - » ;_; _ v _l Tri_nomial ACONTIANUATIQNISHEETTt ~ % PropertyfN:ame:-1s'_99s_j stmizh 1_3aE';:i_fii‘cL‘vP.‘\:/énu_ev .:' " .1, Pa9et5P’9: u" §’¥7'«, =j35”3 ':T ."C;’%¥'*75{; T' v.- -, _ - . *Recorded by: Alexandra Madsen ‘Date: 15 March 2017 Econtinuation [:]Update *B12.ReflHences:(Cohtinued from Building, Structure, and Object Record page 2) “About the Cover." 16 August l936.Los Angeles Times. “Mystery Films Found in Ocean." 27 September l937.Los Angeles Times. “Perricone, Sam." 12 July 2011.Los Angeles Times. “Sam Perricone." The Produce News (Oradell, NJ). Accessed March 13, 2017. Available at: http://www.theproducenews.com/people/6341-sam—perricone-los—angeles- produce—icon-1920-2011 “Sunset Beach "11 April 1935.Santa Ana Register (Santa Ana, CA). “Sunset Beach." 13 January l938.Santa Ana Register (Santa Ana, CA). “Sunset Beach.” 28 December l934.Santa Ana Register (Santa Ana, CA). “The Panama Canal as seen by Charles H. Owens of the Los Angeles Timesfit staff from a Special Military Airplane.” OCLC World Cat. Accessed March 13, 2017. Available at: http://www.worldcat.org/title/panama-canal-as—seen—by—chdms—h— owens-of-the-los-angeles-times-art—staff—from—a-special-military- airplane/oclc/9645805 "Scenic Motor Car to Leave: Artist had Unique Career Making Sketches.” Z2April 1919. Los Angeles Times. Ancestry.com. 2010. “Sam Perricone.”U.S. Public Records Index, 1950-1993, Volume 1 [database on-line]. Provo, UT: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. - Ancestry.com.2011.“John Amos Sanner Flemming,”U.S. City Directories, 1822-1995 [database on-line]. Provo, UT: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. Ancestry.com.2011.U.S. City Directories, 1822-1995 [database on—line]. Provo, UT: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. CA—Registry.com. “Sam Perricone." Accessed March 13, 2017. Available at: https://www.ca-registry.com/agent/sam-perricone Creason, Glen.28 January 2015. “CityDig: This Map Made L.A.Look Dreampuring the Depression.” Los Angeles Magazine. Denis E. Cosgrove and Veronica della Dora. “Mapping Global War: Los Anges, the Pacific, and Charles Owen's Pictorial Cartography.”Annals of the Association of American Geographers 95 (2005), pg.373-390. Accessed March 13, 2017. Available at: http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10 1l1l/j.l467- 8306.2005.00465.x?src=recsys&journalCode=raag20 Fletcher, Jamie Lynn. 21 August 2013. “Hundreds Remember O.C. Citrus Im$try Mogul.” Orange County Register (Santa Ana, CA). Accessed March 13, 2017. Available at: http://www.ocregister.com/articles/perricone—308167-family-grandchildremtml McLel1an, Dennis. 15 July 2011. “Giant of the Citrus Industry.”Los Angeles Times. DPR 523L (9/2013) ‘Required information x State oféCaliforniaj.l»Natural" Resouféeé Agéncy P_rimary# .; * DEPARTMENT'Q_F AND RECREATION" ‘V ' _ ’:HRl#-- V - _;T .. %‘ 17 '_ --1 ‘7;Trin'omial*4CO_NTlNUATlON'SH_EET 7 A ~ P‘rOpe_r'tyTNar'ne";T169’95i :So>_1.1'i:I1" _'Pac':i.;_‘.i(;VAvenVi.1'e-Page-9§%°f'.9 T % %> *Recorded by: Alexandra Madsven *Date:1§ March 2017 *B12.ReflHences:(Continued from Building, Structure, and Object Record page 2) Orange County Assessor. 14 April 1959. Book 269. Orange County Assessor. 2 August 1943. Book 1198. Orange County Assessor. 23 January 1967 Book 8159. Orange County Assessor. 24 June 1930. Book 396. Orange County Assessor.28 November 1947. Book 1439. Orange County Assessor. 31 March 1944. Book 1245. Orange County. Recorded 2 June 1982. Grant Deed No. 82—256647. Perricone Farms.‘“Family.” Accessed March 13, 2017. Available ate http://perriconefarms.com/family/ Year: 1930; Census Place: Los Angeles, Los Angeles, California; Roll: 132; Page: Enumeration District:0019;Image:930.0;FHL microfilm: 2339867. IX]Continuation l:!Update ZA; Year: 1940; Census Place: Los Angeles, Los Angeles, California; Roll: T62Z_394; Page: ‘17B; Enumeration District: 60-98. DPR 523L (9l2013)*Requhedinfonnafion A TTA C HMEN T B RESUME OF ALEXANDRA MADSEN Sapphos,€W miasiranmaafial Em: Alexandra I. Madsen, M.A. Architectural Historian Master of Arts, Art History, University of Texas at Austin, Austin, TX, 2076 Bachelor of Arts (Magna Cum Laude), History, Saint Anselm College, Manchester, NH, 2074 0 Cultural resources management and legal compliance - Identification and evaluation of the built environment 0 Archival documentation 0 Historic preservation consultation Years of Experience: 5 0 PhiA/pha Theta - Pi Gamma Mu 0 Architectural History 0 Cultural History 0 Fluent Spanish . Ms. A!exandra Madsen, Architectural Historian for Sapphos Environmental, lnc., has more than five years of experience in the field of cultural resource management including experience in historic institutions, museum_s, and firms. _Ms. Madsen has a Master's Degree in Art History from the University of Texas at Austin, where she focused on built environments. She meets and exceeds the Secretary of the Interior's Professional Qualification Standards in History and Architectural History. Ms. Madsen has experience in completing cultural resources reports and in evaluating properties under federal, state, and local criteria. She has surveyed, conducted research on, and evaluated over 20 Los Angeles County Parks. This work includes archival research, identification and evatuation reports, and Department of Parks and Recreation (DPR) Series 523 Forms. Ms. Madsen has also evaluated education institutions for the Los Angeles Unified School District (LAUSD) as well as individual residential and commercial properties for various cities. This work required preparation of reports to demonstrate compliance with the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for the Treatment of Historic Properties (Standards), preparation DPR 523 series forms, and in some cases scoping for Environmental Impact Reports (EIR). She has worked on historic projects located throughout Los Angeles County. She is experienced with the Secretary of the Interior's Standards and CEQA compliance. Ms. Madsen comes from a background specializing in historical and pre- historical artifacts and resources. She has worked in research, Curatorial, collections management, and educational capacities. As a senior student assistant at the UT Dolphe Briscoe Center for American History, Curatorial assistant at Gunn Memorial Historical Museum, and research intern at the Institute for American Indian Studies; Ms. Madsen was responsible for collections management and archival work. Moreover, she has participated in archaeological excavations in Orvieto, Italy and Warren, Connecticut. Ms. Madsen is a member of the National Trust for Historic Preservation, LA. Conservancy, Pasadena Heritage, and the Association for Latin American Art. PROJECT NO. BILLING NO. 934-26-084 934-26-085 Lot 12 CONDOMINIUM INDEX, SUNSET BEACH TRACT BLK 105. LOT 12 934-26 SUNSET BEACH TRACT NO. OF LOTS: 1 LOCATED ON LOT UNIT NO. 1 2 Page 1 of 1 A. P. No. 178-545-24 COMMON AREA Und. 1/2 In! in Lot12 #854. 04 PROJECT NO. BILLING NO. 934-26-079 934~26—O80 934-26 CONDOMINIUM INDEX, LOT 7, SUNSET BEACH TRACT SUNSET BEACH TR. LOCATED ON LOT 7 7 Page 1 of 1 BLOCK 107 No. LOTS 1 A.P. No. 178-543-22 UNIT NO. COMMON AREA 1 2 Und. 1/2 Int in Lot 7 (I r PROJECT NO. BILLING NO. 934—26—024 934—26—025 /?8f4v07' Page 1 of 1 CONDOMINIUM INDEX, PARCEL HAP 245-40 934-26 PARCEL HAP 245-40 ID. PARS 1 A.P. NO. 178—544—21 LOCATED ON PAR UNIT NO. COMMON AREA Par 1 1 Und. 1/2 Int in Far 1 ll 2 ll /7854-03 Page 1 of 1 Pfzge 1 of 1 CONDOMINIUM ‘ CONDOMINIUM INDEX, LOT 9, BLOCK 105 INDEX, PARCEL MAP 181-37 SUNSET BEACH TRACT PROJECT NO. 934-26 PARCEL MAP 181-37 NO. PARS 1 A.P. NO. 178-545-22 PROJECT NO. 934-26 SUNSET BEACH TR. NO. LOTS 1 A.P. NO. 178-545-21 BILLING NO. LOCATED ON PAR UNIT NO. COMMON AREA BILLING NO. LOCATED ON LOT UNIT NO. COMMON AREA 934-26-008 Par 1 1 Und. 1/2 Int: in Far 1 934-26-001 9 1 Und. 1/2 Int in Lot 9 934—26—0O9 " 2 " 934-26-002 9 2 " 1 THIS MAP I/AS PREPARED F0}? URANGE CUUN77 AS55550/V DEPT. PURPOSES UNL Y. [Hf /1555550.‘? MAKES NO GUARANTEE AS TL7 ITS ACCURACY N17}? ASSUMES ANY LIABILITY FUR UTHE/7 USES. NUT TO BE REPRUDI/CED.ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. © COPYRIGHT HRANGE COUNTY ASSESSOR 2006 JANUARY 2006 STREET 7TH. a ST/?El:.'T ALLEY :5‘ ° E % PROJECT 934-26 LUCA TED 0/v APN. 17a—547—17 L0_CA TED 0/v APN. 173-542-19 a”: :00’ C THIS MAP was PREPARED ran URANGE COUNTY ASSESSUR DEPV. PURPUSES DNL Y. THE ASSESSDI? MAKES N0 GUARANTEE A5 [0H5 ACCURACY /van ASSUMES ANY LIABILITY FOR UIHEH USES. ALL RIGHTS RISE/?V£'D NUT 70 BE REPRUDUCED. 0 COPYRIGHT DRANEE ‘COL/NIY AS55550]? 2012 53 MARCH 1971 '3 PARCEL MAP PARCEL MAP PUR. S 1/2. 5 1/2. S 1/2» SEC. 19. T 5 5- I? 11 D’ PUR. N 1/2. 55c. 30. r 5 5. R 1: w 13;. L 59 3 5 S g 3. PAN,” /_ '3 60457 HIGHWAY 3 PWJIEI M 91025-mt-ms . 11.12 ’" 7 " vs’ ‘V '3 P ‘F ~_,_ I)‘ O u_ I P.AI'.m 1:. ’PI=.§2m . {,’£’I;;',’5:§}51‘ L 1 12 n 19 1: '5' 1 ’20 192 ‘I3 '24 '3 1' 18 5 i ” mo '0 ::§”§;';::: if W4 :5 ' 2 . .38 ‘E 2 3@.'18 1 E '®_'f;E&' 2'8::.§L E .; 455-4 7 3 b, ' 3 g 22 -'H-- 9, 3 ’"'21';‘;'-' "L Q)” 5 7 19 ° I~ ? 60 Min: ‘A E 2 0 I3 _ . ‘ 0 4 '$$ ‘'3 “OED 270-J7 . 3 6 5 5 ® ‘$3 3 ‘ —-@-—‘- 2 M, 2 3 2 12 . 5 ‘ _, Z1 - - 5 ‘ 3 _-gé-.25 J .12 2 ,4 W m@ 2.» e_7 n 14 15*’ 6 2,, 13 ‘:.§§2 5.3”’ 12~§ i In@ <9 «D 9...) , - «raw -4}_3w,.g 6 ‘ "5_‘ J 23 . ‘ :5 'ia91o@E@ v,91o§910111213;®891°“;i_:@7B91°1’3, en 5 , ‘I 3. a- "' "—“',..544 545 AVEME am" 541 542 543 couvrr 445 JM Al/L SUNSET BEACH M.M. 3-39. 40 NOTE — A$$ESSOI~?'5 BLOCK A A$SE$SOFr"$ MAPB00/< 178 PAGE 54 COUNTY OF ORANGE PARCEL NUMBERS SHOWN IN CIRCLES P.Il. 155-43. 131-37. 245-40 P.M. 270-37. 331-46 53 MARCH 1971 i 15 :50 o.:nu. STREET 3 3. .5. 5‘ _12 279-37 PACIFIC S7M'ET SUNSET BEACH » PARCEL MAP PARCEL MAP '2 FOR. S 1/2. S 1/2. S 1/2. SEC. 19. T 5 S. R 11 IV 542 543 OOUNTY Lu- MM. 3-39. 4 0 P.M. 755-43. 181-37. 245-40 P.M- 270-37. 131-46 PUP. N 1/2: SEC. 30- T 5 St I? H W i 59 " 3 cansr/— 542 543 544 . ' . P'::':i’I‘95fl"l W 1 I2 71 19 9' 3‘ ‘F3! ‘3120 P "3': 3 ”l-z.:‘:’ mn..=.-,1’ E ' 2 18 3 E 2 17 ‘'13 455-4 2 '4 '3 9, ' 3 a 22 °"- 9, 3 M?‘ 7"; 2 ‘ 13 - . 4 6 0 3 4 5 @ 3 12 ' - 5 ‘ J 21 - - 5 ‘ J 14 _4 2”" W11 :2 5 7 14 15 5 2" 13 LEQAC. P i or I 4 I ‘ 91oE91o1112u§@a9:o11A2'1 Ix 3, 544 NUTE - A$$E$$UR'$ BLOCK 4 PARCEL NUMBERS SHOWN IN CIRCLES 178-54 HIGHWAY 3 PIHIIECI m-25-on-oas L '2 ’‘’,24 ,2 1, 15 a- I” = 100' - E ";in.1 21 - KA m -m— E 90 E ® 3 7 19 u, ~ 3 §_ 25 mm.;.u—z6s '"'@‘ 3: -096-0974 J '§‘= 5 . ..’ 12 5' g '- InG) '“ I ‘ 5 4 2‘ E ‘—‘-' § @ 7 3 9 1o 11 =. 545 Avmu: JM u/[_ ASSE$SOR'S MAP BOOK 173 PAGE 54 COUNTY UF ORANGE .\ ‘LI Cit of Huntin ton Beach 9 ~ , ‘ N.” £1 2000 MAIN STREET CALIFORNIA 92648 - ‘-.\ DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Plannin Division Code Enforcement Division Buildin Division 714/536-5271 714/375-5155 714/536-5241 March 30, 2017 RE: NOTICE OF PENDING DlRECTOR’S APPROVAL Dear Property Owner/'l'enant: This letter is to notify you that the Community Development Department will review and take action on Administrative Permit No. 16-023 to "approve in concept” the demolition of an existing single family residence and to construct a new two-story 3,900 sq. ft. single family residence, with a 411 sq. ft. attached garage, a 151 sq. ft. second floor balcony and a 215 sq. ft. Ioggia with an overall height of 30 ft. 2 in., proposed by the applicant, Andrew Goetz. The project site is located at 16995 S. Pacific Avenue, north of 7"‘ St., south of 8”‘ St. — Sunset Beach. Pursuant to Section 241.24 of the Huntington Beach Zoning and Subdivision Ordinance, the Neighborhood Notification process is required. You are encouraged to review the proposed plans during business hours from March 30, 2017 to April 10, 2017 at the Community Development Department, 2000 Main Street, Huntington Beach, CA 92648 or contact the Community Development Department at (714) 536-5271. All comments must be submitted to the Community Development Department prior to 5:00 pm on Monday, April 10, 2017. Under the provisions of the Huntington Beach Zoning and Subdivision Ordinance, the action taken by the Community Development Department becomes final, unless appealed. A person desiring to appeal the decision shall file a written notice of appeal with the Community Development Department within ten calendar days of the date of the department’s action. The notice of appeal shall include the name and address of the appellant, the decision being appealed, and the basis for the appeal. A filing fee shall also accompany the notice of appeal. The appeal fee is $2,364.00. The appeal period starts at the end of the 10-day review period. If you have any questions regarding these applications, please feel free to call me at (714) 536-5438 or kimo.burden surfcit -hb.or . ' Sincerely, Kimo Burden Planning Aide c: Jane James, Planning Manager Project File ANDREW P. GOETZ TRANSMITTAL MEMO To: City of Huntington Beach From: Andrew Goetz, Architect Date: ' December 16, 2016 Subject: Coastal Permit Application 16995 S. Pacific Avenue Sunset Beach, CA Pursuant to my pre—application meeting checklist of November 30, 2016 with Jane James, enclosed is a completed package for the above referenced property. The following items are included: Completed Planning Application with owners’ signature Current Property Tax Bill (Proof of Ownership). "Family owned over thirty years Twelve sets of plans folded to 8-1/2x 14 One set reduced to 11” x 17" Radius map with neighbor notification addressed and stamped envelopes Photographs of subject site and surrounding properties Written narrative Compliance matrix on title sheet Filing fee of $1,451.00 S°.°°.".°’.°‘P.°°!\’.-‘ Should you have any questions, please contact me at (949) 673-3152. RECEl\/ED DEC 19 2016 Dept. of Ptann;ng a Building 2855 E. Coast Highway, Suite 234 o Corona del Mar, Califomia 92625 Phone.‘ (949) 673-3152 0 Fax: (949) 673-3156 Mobile: (949) 637-8221 0 Email.‘ goetzarch@ean‘h/ink.net Finance I -partment Receipt Andrew Goetz 2855 E Coast Hwy, #234 Corona Del Mar CA 95685 Dept. of Issuance Planning Department Permit / License # 20160238 Fee Amount Paid Admin Permit}-Accessory Dwelling Units Automation Fee $56.00 Review Permits Status Online: December 19, 2016 Receipt Number 395774 Cashier Batch # 20161219000PC2945 Amount Paid $1,451.00 Payment Method Check Amount Outstanding $0.00 Visit: www.huntingtonbeachca.goV/permitonline Questions? Business License: (714) 536-5267 Planning & Building: (714) 536-5241 ': ;'‘;‘f.’'-\'r*..P- ‘..‘_'_~_f -"-.' "gr—‘~ewP."., "1?’ P‘: . .: Shari 1;. Freidenrichfi A M p o ~c .L O rzm ge Con my Treasu re r — Tax Co Hecto I.‘ V You can avoid late penalties by paying online at mw ' and receiving same day credit! Mailed P.0.BOX1438 - Santa Ana. CA 92702-1438 ‘ _ 625 N. Ross Street, Building 11. Room 658. Santa Ana » payments musuuave a USPS postmark on or before the delinquent date. 1! you want unul the last day In mailOffice Hours: 8:00 AM_4:45 PM Monday _ Friday your payment, get your envelope hand-stamped with a postmark to ensure it is timely. Fmme Hams: 9:00 AMHMS PM ma) Badly“ If your property is subjeci to Mello Hons. we have changed the bond descriptions on your tax bill to reflect lhe zmual band name. Visit our website at ocgq:w.corr_1_/__rr)eJI_urpq_s [or details. .-‘§§ §-Eéififififififl fPfi&flF’ER'§'V ‘ERIK BEEJL For Fiscal Year Beginning July 1, 2014 and Ending June 30. 2015 0094871-0094871PDFE——~ 428498ocmu ‘ N A ‘ ,’W5 Q _ U‘ \ ,_ H 1, ._ J_ Information Protected per CA Govt Code Sect 6254.21 ‘ ' Q:-.'5 3. ’ ‘f If ' - '6'_ ' 9' ' : "‘‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ .§?3~‘;.3\ 27562 VALLEY R'M °'R 16995 s PACIFIC AV 1 SUNSET BEACHSAN JUAN CAPISTRANO CA 92675-1552 DESCRIPTION FULL VALUE COMPUTEDLAND 128,674 TAX IMPROVEMENTS — BUILDING 26,781 ~— ‘ -' “Q; 1;’, .7 ' : " Information Protected per CA Govt Code Sect 6254.21 TOTAL VALUES‘ 155455 2'1°6'5° TOTAL NET TAXABLE VALUE: . 155,455 2,106.50 - "“ ;,. ¢ “_ ‘<3:"‘:)'I';'§», ‘ “ 1*" “‘§-*' {T ‘:- I - xv : xv: ~e,- :I __ — 0' :1 . :: I 178-542-08 » 044139 ' $1,053.25 5+ 1 $1,053.25 F I $2,105.50 ' ,7 a ‘ flgérw ‘,. , . ,‘. .,_. .. ‘ v 3 6 I , 0 u - , G _ I ” BASIC LEVY RATE 1.00000 155.455 1,554.54 "Go Green E'l ect ron1ca'l 1 y" and gy your seéufed tax b'i 'l'l COAST COMM COLLEGE DIST .03015 155.455 46.86 ‘(’g}gg§k§"ag°c‘,§;:§' g§;jgc§a§g$1=1 j"95$;n53V‘gg151g§Cgg"‘ HUNTINGTON BCH umon HS .o2e47 155.455 41.15 acgov.com/taxreminder to rece1ve an ema1 reminder of HUNTINGTON BCH CITYSD .01812 155.455 28.17 the ""5 "“°-“- HT BCH crrv EMP RETR .o15oo 155.455 23.32 Pal-t1a'l payments are not accepted. METRO WATER D-MWDOC .00350 155.455 5.44 Information Protected per CA Govt_Code Sect 6254.21 SPECIAL ASSESSMENT CHARGES . PHONENQ MOSQ.FlRE ANT ASSMT (800)273-5167 5.02 VECTOR CONTROL CHG (800)273-5167 1.52 SANITARY ASMT _ (866)807-6864 390.00 MWD WATER STDBY CHG (866)807-6864 10.08 TOTAL CHARGED I 1.09324 2,106.50 F0.T-1453 (2012) FOR DETAILS OF TAX TYPES. VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT OCGOV.COM/OCTAXBILL THERE WILL BE A $26 FEE FOR EACH PAYMENT RETURNED UNPAID BY YOUR BANK FOR ANY REASON. RETAIN TOP PORTION FOR YOUR RECORDS - YOUR CANCELLED CHECK IS YOUR RECEIPT « '~ L --* ".~.:1.a»* -: u-‘:».-:12 35- :5. ,’A.‘-f“v;"':“““ : o'—*9~\— v ~—.-- rt.- DETACH AND MAIL STUB WITH 2ND INSTALLMENT IN ENVELOPE PROVIDED WRITE YOUR PARCEL o.o YOURC ECK .N N H ORANGE COUNTY 2014-15 PROPERTY TAX A «,4-.1» _; ;‘A ;,.p:,‘ V.;,_.. _ .1 A pg». - _b Pay taxes online by «Check or by credn card 178-542-08 APRIL 10, 2015 ; ' " ”°«C»°53 Sea th d t i d 2l.3'..§lTn Fee Min. $3.95 ECO 8 VIEW an 3 ov.com C ax IInformation Protected per CA Govt Code Sect 6254.21 yournspecific pazcel online p y Mg 0Second instatlment ' " T Make checks payable fo: County of Orange DUE FEB 1, 2015 b 5’ COUNTY OF ORANGE ATTN: TREASURER-TAX COLLECTOR /"W T “‘**~~«\.\ P.O. Box 1438 . =\ $1 .053-25 .4 Santa Ana, CA 92702-1438 “~~~~~~-fi_- /” AMOUNT DUE AFTER 4/1o/15 (INCLUDES 10% PENALTY + $23 COST) $1,-}g1_57 U].L?B5HEDBUDDI]lJEDlHDEUHLU].5DDDElLD53E5Db3Dl5DUUUl1&L5?DDDEIIJIJDUIJEIDUUCIDIJI5 .: ‘ ' ' "..‘.’."“'*'Ta‘:‘T:;2:.‘_T' :.~::::‘: -‘-:::~'::'....._<- "- -'»;:.:>::‘: 1121 ~*‘‘:"- ‘*'::'.-..:e.::.' ‘ ‘ '_+:~_:.‘r-~*' »"'r::: :.'r£': ‘~::::;:»:' 7.7:: ‘.- I’\CTI\f‘L-I I\Mr‘\ M/m Q’1‘l Ix: mn1“L1 1CT (MQTAI I l\/1lL'MT um Cl\l\/El hm: r3Dr'\\IlnEr‘1