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HomeMy WebLinkAboutOV1700728Town of Oro Valley Community Development and Public Works May 9, 2017 Dean Cotlow Cotlow Company 3832 E. Kleindale Road Tucson, AZ 85716 Sent via email: cotlow(aD-cotlow.com Re: Final Design Public Art Tucson Orthopaedic Institute 12315 N. Vistoso Park Road Approval Letter, OV 1700728 Dear Gentleman, Jonas Hunter SAACA 7225 N. Oracle Road #112 Tucson, AZ 85704 6onasCa)saaca.orq Thank you for submitting a Final Design Public Art application for the Tucson Orthopaedic Institute located off Innovation Park Drive. Your submittal is administratively approved and notification has been sent to Town Council. In accordance with the provisions of the Economic Expansion Zone, Town Council has the right to initiate their own review of the approved art piece within twenty (20) business days from approval. You may proceed, at -risk with acquiring building permits or wait until the time limit for Town Council initiated review expires. If you have any questions, please contact me at (520) 229-4836 or msimms _orovalleyaz.gov. Best Regards, Milini Simms Planner Msimms(oorovalle rlaz.gov 520-229-4836 cc: File Oro Valley, it's in our nature. 11000 N. La Canada Drive, Oro Valley, Arizona 85737 www.orovalleyaz.gov I phone: (520) 229-4800 1 fax: (520) 742-1022 CALL TO ARTISTS TNSON Request for Qualifications —Public Art 1 Issued by the Southern Arizona Arts and Cultural Alliance ORTHOPAEDICIII Public Art Project, Oro Valley, AZ Tucson Orthopedic Institute I N S T I T U T E Deadline: September 1, 2016 Eligibility: Open to all artists Project Title: Integrated Public Art Project — Privately owned Public Art Total Art Budget: $15,000 Project Summary The below goals will aid in the selection of the commissioned artwork The project should be an original, site specific design fabricated in safe, durable, low maintenance materials that may withstand the harsh Arizona climate in the summer months. Proposals should be complimentary to the overall natural landscape of the surround- ing region. This project seeks artists and proposals that utilize the entirety of the budget for one focal sculpture that will be located near the street in a highly visible location near the main road (Oracle Rd). The theme is intended to be depicted by movement, health and wellness. The project should be of three dimensional sculpture forms in the genres of either Modern, Animal Forms, Nature In- spired Forms, Abstract or Botanical Themes. The developer seeks proposals that compliment the architecture of the building, while maintaining a palate of natural colors. Pro- posals incorporating water features, functional art, or two dimensional art WILL NOT be considered. All projects should have an obvious artistic undertone and common theme throughout, as well as meeting all Oro Valley Public Art Code requirements, and building code regulations. Preferred ideas for materials, including, but not limited to: Steel, Bronze, Natural Materials, Metal, Wood, Ceramic, Stone, Concrete and Cast Stone, Plaster and other natural and durable low maintenance materials. All proposals should compliment the building architecture to the fullest extend possible. Brief Overview of Tucson Orthopedic Institute in Oro Valley Southern Arizona's Largest and Most Advanced Multi -Specialty Orthopaedic Group Since 1994, the board -certified physicians of Tucson Orthopaedic Institute have been setting the standard for orthopaedic care in southwestern Arizona. Our reputation for consistently delivering world -class care and successful outcomes have made us the first choice for orthopaedic care in the southwest, as well as the largest and most successful private orthopaedic practice in the Tucson area. As a private practice, Tucson Orthopaedic Institute is not owned by any hospital or hospital system and we perform all of our own surgeries. This means that you always will be seen by one of our specialists who knows your case and shares your best interest and recovery as top priorities. Tucson Orthopaedic Institute attracts some of the most talented orthopedic surgeons and physiatrists in southern Arizona, but pa- tient satisfaction will always be our highest priority. In fact, our unwavering commitment to patient satisfaction is why many of our physicians are consistently ranked among the Best Doctors in America®. The doctors at Tucson Orthopaedic Institute diagnose and treat general orthopedic concerns as well as injuries and conditions affecting the shoulder, elbow, hand, wrist, hip, knee, foot and ankle. We also provide specialty care, with sub -specialists who focus on pediatric orthopedics, sports medicine, non -surgical rehabilita- tion and spine care. In addition, we are one of the leading centers for joint replacement in the southwestern United States. Our well-equipped clinic locations and physical therapy facilities, combined with a clinical research center, make Tucson Orthopae- dic Institute southern Arizona's largest and most advanced multi -specialty orthopaedic group. ff aoer�,e>, entau erf a wvunu euurcc Project Criteria The artist selection panel will base its decision on the follow criteria: Quality of the artist's past work and perceived compatibility with the project. Experience in other public art projects including demonstrated ability to meet timeline and budget requirements. Ability to design successfully for the extremes of the Arizona climate through the use of appropriate materials. Understanding of the Oro Valley Public Art process and submittal requirements. Budget The preliminary budget is set at $15,000. However, this budget may change in response to total project costs. The total budget includes travel, materials, preparation of materials, engineering documentation and submittals, art fabrication and installation. The budget should also include preparation of submittals to Oro Valley required in the Public Art Process and Building Safety and coordination with the general contractor. Preparation of the site, including footings, base elements and structural base elements may be provided by the Developer, as agreed upon with the successful applicant. HOW TO APPLY The following materials are due on or before the deadline. Submissions can only be received in online format. Upload and fill out the online application. • Resume with current contact information (Max 4 pages) • A one page project descriptive proposal explaining your interest and potential compatibility with this project, as well as an artist range. Any proposed artist project sketches (if desired) can be included in this portion of the application process. (Max 3 pages) • Printed images of past work, proposed artwork renderings or sketches (max 4 pages printed). Artists may include multiple imag- es on one printed sheet. (Max 4 pages) All past project images should also include a final budget. Project Timeline RFQ/ Call to Artists posted Tuesday, July 5, 2016 RFQ / Application deadline Friday, September 1, 2016 (postmarked August 3, 2016) Finalists selected and notified October 2016 Fabrication and Installation January 2017 The above timeline is subject to change. Artists will be notified of any timeline changes. *All Town of Oro Volley Public Art Projects are subjected to a 2 phase application and approval process. This process can take up to 3-6 months for final approval. Selected artist is required to produce and prepare needed documents and installation timelines on a flexible schedule according to the Town of Oro Valley approval process. Contact Please direct questions and correspondence to: Jonas Hunter (jonas@saaca.org) Phone (520) 797-3959 x 2 WANDARD DRYVR WITH SANG PEBBLE DRYVIT • -REFUiCRi' N Custom COLOR AHD FBBSNAHOKC O.?"VGROOVES, SCOREO TO LOOK LKE METAL FASC4 TYPICAL � \� OPtKiHT PREF1NtSIKD1iEt11L FASCIA OPTION �-'WTUI 8C1A WTfN F'WLw BRpOIID MTINa f klYlixOKYffii4 - - - • . CLEAR LOW E DUAL OIAZRIO 1 OMEN LOW E DUAL OLAZKID SYSTEM tg012E0 6TOAFSfl(Mit 1� '.v'.A+L•��, .-,"s °= i'+�-:.. r. .... ems:. ^'K ..p .S 1..,'t d .•'.i.`.�.'3�C ••.. `�,s�„s a '� 2.a :.+.�4:c► F:., sr _ r.`5.�4' zx.aoe :Az: ',i°.27r�`. A:x. aN tavID- •AKeTD WW -~' NORTq Ej,EVATION 111tN EPttAMif JOSfiBNWili i DMVIT. -ANERIBTONE• BLOM IFA PBAM"PWALLIB N.00N M77sA11 TYPICAL h _ PL:s iTa r � Z CLEAR LOLY 6 DUAL OLA NQ- .. .. FNIDARD DRYVIT wttlt BAND PEBBLE J OF."" 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TYfSCJLL t CUSTOM COLON AYFRIFTONE- " MONT Cl E PEARL A5SA NUILOOH fiSA OAYVIT BA E1 us—FWISH ACTUAL COLT 6 L1AY MT ANp REWIRE COLOq 9VS97RUTtON AWTNA WEST ELEVATIONS slots Al Tucson Orthopaedic Institute in Oro Valley RFQ Request for Qualifications Oro Valley, AZ Deadline for Submission: September 1, 2016 at 5pm Project Title: Integrated Public Art Project - Privately owned Public Art Total Art Budget: $15,000 The below goals will aid in the selection of the commissioned artwork. The project should be an original, site specific design fabricated in safe, durable, low maintenance materials that may withstand the harsh Arizona climate in the summer months. Proposals should be complimentary to the overall natural landscape of the surrounding region. This project seeks artists and proposals that utilize the entirety of the budget for one focal sculpture that will be located near the street in a highly visible location near the main road (Oracle Rd). The theme is intended to be depicted by movement, health and wellness, orthopedics, physical therapy, athletics, etc. The project should be of three dimensional sculpture forms in the genres of either Modern, Animal Forms, Nature Inspired Forms, Abstract or Botanical Themes. Functional and Non -Functional Art will be considered. The developer seeks proposals that compliment the architecture of the building, while maintaining a palate of natural colors. Proposals incorporating water features, or two dimensional art will not be considered. Brief Overview of Tucson Orthopedic Institute in Oro Valley http://www.tucsonortho.com/ View the entire public art request for qualifications, and online application online here: https://saaca.formstack.com/forms/tucson ortho rfq Public Art Site Plan 1/8" = 1'-01, a a d a; a 0 EXISTING BUILDING 4 . NEW TYPE a : SCUPPER, REFER TO CIVIL PLANS NORTH W IGHTON C o m p a n y Commercial Archileclural Services 03.30.17 #1422 Structural Calculations for Public Art at Tucson Orthopedic Institute Oro Valley, Az Client: Al Giann Tucson Az km It.'t/ Job # 170325 HESS STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING VVrk � 'Tr !.eg `we, . v,;.. '74 jVsF /3� w �C? 2° _ , d0zflon+CT �/Z l Z 3.33 _ 3} 2 Job Name: G�1L- i �' Job#—JIQ72Zs Sheet # By S' Date ff Rev Date . 333 a Vc, I a ::- +,02-Olio-V) .4-.Os (,I/Z-) -�- • 036 4- ,-ICO -- o , Z-2Z °`" i _121G4" 0 Z- C no /I o M OV/ Zs) 1 f N4A- . HESS STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING Job Name: —I (t �/1e, ,2<, �0Z p�- Job # 5heet # 2 By Date f Rev Date Job Name:, `/ lie, Ae HESS Job # 707 s Sheet # STRUCTURAL By S Date f ENGINEERING Rev Date Su I hrRe_ 4u//3&� o c.rs LIM r+� P.�rrF14J 2qll -rAu— cyill�d:ejz 50"� w/ / 'y �3(" A- GSN (IBC) 2012 DESIGN CRITERIA: 1 i 7 o -3-Ls 2012 EDITION OF THE INTERNATIONAL BUILDING CODE, WITH LOCAL AMENDMENTS. LOADS: ROOF LIVE LOAD = 20 PSF (REDUCIBLE). WIND LOAD = 90 MPH WIND SPEED (ASO) 115 MPH (LRFD), EXPOSURE C, I=1.0 FOUNDATIONS: 1. NO SOIL REPORT PROVIDED. FOUNDATION DESIGN IS BASED ON MINIMUM IBC SOIL BEARING VALUE= 1500 PSF PER IBC TABLE 1806.2. SPREAD FOOTINGS SHALL BE BUILT ON UNDISTURBED SOIL OR COMPACTED FILL MATERIAL LESS THAN 12" IN DEPTH.THE MINIMUM DEPTH OF FOOTINGS BELOW THE UNDISTURBED GROUND SURFACE SHALL BE 18". 2. COMPACTED FILL MATERIAL LESS THAN 12" THICK SHALL BE COMPACTED TO A MINIMUM OF 90% MODIFIED PROCTOR IN ACCORDANCE WITH ASTM D1557. THE COMPACTION SHALL BE VERIFIED BY A QUALIFIED INSPECTOR APPROVED BY THE BUILDING OFFICIAL. 3. THE BUILDING OFFICIAL SHALL INSPECT THE FOOTINGS AND FOUNDATIONS PER IBC 109.3 PRIOR TO PLACING CONCRETE. 4. THE STRUCTURAL ENGINEER IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY GEOTECHNICAL ASPECTS OF THIS PROJECT. IT IS RECOMMENDED (BUT NOT REQUIRED) THAT THE OWNER RETAIN A REGISTERED GEOTECHNICAL ENGINEER TO CONDUCT A GEOTECHNICAL INVESTIGATION AND PREPARE A REPORT WITH RECOMMENDATIONS FOR FOUNDATION DESIGN AND EARTHWORK PROCEDURES. CONCRETE: 1. ALL CONCRETE WORK SHALL CONFORM WITH THE REQUIREMENTS OF ACI 301 AND ACI 318. CEMENT PER ASTM C150, TYPE II. AGGREGATE PER ASTM C33. CONCRETE SHALL BE READY MIXED IN ACCORDANCE WITH ASTM C94 AND SHALL BE DESIGNED FOR A MINIMUM 28 DAY COMPRESSIVE STRENGTH AS FOLLOWS: SLABS ON GRADE------------------------------------------3,000 PSI* FOUNDATIONS AND CAISSONS--------------------------------3,000 PSI* * DESIGNED FOR 2500 PSI 2. NO FLY ASH ADDITIVES SHALL BE USED IN FLATWORK OR ARCHITECTURALLY EXPOSED CONCRETE. CONCRETE SHALL BE FREE OF CHLORIDE. MAXIMUM SLUMP SHALL BE 4 INCHES. ALL MIX DESIGNS SHALL BE DESIGNED BY THE CONCRETE PRODUCTION FACILITY IN ACCORDANCE WITH ACI 301 AND SHALL BE PROPORTIONED SO AS TO MINIMIZE SHRINKAGE CRACKING. 3. MECHANICALLY VIBRATE ALL CONCRETE WHEN PLACED. REVIBRATE TOPS OF CAISSONS Page 1 q GSN (IBC) 2012 15 MINUTES AFTER PLACING CONCRETE. REINFORCING STEEL: 1. REINFORCING STEEL SHALL CONFORM TO ASTM, A615 (Fy = 60 KSI) DEFORMED BARS FOR ALL BARS #4 AND LARGER. ASTM A615 (Fy = 40 KSI) DEFORMED BARS FOR ALL BARS #3 AND SMALLER. ALL REINFORCING TO BE WELDED SHALL BE ASTM A706. WELDED WIRE FABRIC PER ASTM A185, WIRE PER ASTM A82. NO TACK WELDING OF REINFORCING BARS ALLOWED WITHOUT PRIOR REVIEW OF PROCEDURE WITH THE STRUCTURAL ENGINEER. LATEST ACI CODE AND DETAILING MANUAL APPLY. 2. ACCURATELY PLACE OR SUPPORT ALL REINFORCING, INCLUDING WELDED WIRE FABRIC, WITH GALVANIZED METAL CHAIRS, SPACERS OR HANGERS FOR THE FOLLOWING CLEAR CONCRETE COVERAGES: CAST AGAINST AND PERMANENTLY EXPOSED TO EARTH ------------- 3" ALL OTHER PER LATEST EDITION OF ACI 318. STRUCTURAL STEEL: 1. STRUCTURAL SHAPES AND PLATES SHALL BE ASTM A36 (Fy=36 KSI). 2. BOLTS SHALL BE ASTM A307, UNLESS NOTED OTHERWISE. ANCHOR BOLTS AND ANCHORS SHALL BE ASTM F1554, GRADE 36. 3. DRYPACK (NON -SHRINK GROUT) SHALL BE 5,000 PSI, FIVE STAR, SIKA 212 OR EQUIVALENT. INSTALL DRYPACK UNDER BEARING PLATES BEFORE FRAMING MEMBER IS INSTALLED. AT COLUMNS, INSTALL DRYPACK UNDER BASEPLATES AFTER COLUMN HAS BEEN PLUMBED BUT PRIOR TO FLOOR OR ROOF INSTALLATION. SPECIAL INSPECTION: PER IBC CHAPTER 17, SPECIAL INSPECTION IS REQUIRED FOR THE FOLLOWING ITEMS: 1. NONE REQUIRED. Page 2 4,9/ TOWN OF ORO VALLEY oQ 9 DEVELOPMENT & INFRASTRUCTURE SERVICES DEPARTMENT 11000 N. LA CANADA DRIVE, ORO VALLEY, AZ. 85737 PHONE: (520) 229-4800 FAX: (520) 742-1022 A ' www.orovalleVaz.gov/dis UNDO 1��p 1.2 GENERAL APPLICATION FORM O c2 Use only OV Case #:��) Application Type: v�I�L ❑ Major General Plan Amendment ❑ Final Plat ❑ Rezoning/PAD Amendment ❑ Pre -Application ❑ Planned Area Development M Ini Zoning Verification ❑ Conditional Use Permit o Sign Criteria ❑ Zoning Code Amendment MA �� Zo>1 Sign - PAD Exemption ❑ ❑ Conceptual Site Plan Conceptual Public Art ❑ ❑ Master Sign Program Communication Facility — Tier 1 and 2 Minor ❑ Conceptual tual Architecture ���'•••. ... """"'in Communication Facility— Major ❑ Final Site Plan ❑ Revised Development Plan ❑ Conceptual Landscape Plan ❑ Other Subiect Property Information: �f Address: 109.3W W. UlSTafG Oa� 440 Parcel/TaxCode: Subdivision / Commercial Center Name: -���'V ��T/div ��4�✓L Book / Page or Sequence Number: Lot Number(s) "7- Legal Description: JwX06&f*7'd ti Section/Township/Ranged t / f ' , r�- T C Area of Property: Existing Land Use: e_A&'ytV7 G 4 ,ya Proposed Land Use:/7IP401444 04�fA"Q Applicant Information: * If more than one, attach list Applicant *//: ��,, Name:6C4AJ /'• (�OT�G`t/ Firm: ��TLGkJ L o�py Address: �� f�,LOIlVOWlQ &,e v v City: %-~ SO •v State: Zip: f S 7/G Telephone: 51fi S1S10 Fax: f)JS-/•-S WY Email:eO7-"W 6471--Ow• Property O er(s) if diff rent from Applicant *: Name:�yL4 % /'S 7'�� Firm: 7Ujdi� Address: 3�-7 cam.7�w&t�e City: State: Zip: �7d Telephone: / �ry'�4/a Fax: Email:/'iT?gL %�LyO�I/4►'L G. 0"�'� Consultant: r5*44 G'4 (Discipline) ,/ Name: -'vN R s yw7191` Firm: * 4 G Q Address:'%ao-l-lv, 4A4.e6e City: 7`"45d^, State: Z Zip: SS"7d Telephone: 7�17 - .5'% dFaic: Email: J-'04%g5 '4+"4GrQ 49 . R Proiect Description/Narrative: ` e~AJT D /cp - X 3 7 1 hereby certify that I have read and examined this application and know the same to be true and correct. I am the owner of the property or the Owner's authorized representative, and if not the owner, I have obtained the owner's permission to perform stated work. All provisions of laws and ordinances governing this type of work will be complied with whether specified herein or not. The approval of this application does not presume to give authority to violate or cancel the provisions of any other federal, state or local law for which this project may be subject to. Notice: It is the applicantlowner's responsibility to ensure all private rules and regulations (such as Covenants, Conditions & Restrictions (CC&R's)) of the subdivision and/or commercial center are adhered to. Contact your Home Owners Association or property management to determine applicable requirements. It is also the applicant's responsibility to coordinate with all outside agencies to secure their acceptance or clearance. Failure to do so may delay issuance of permits. See attached list of agencies. Applicant's Signature Print Name Date Important Note: All submittals received after 4:00 p.m. will be processed the next day Submittals will be reiected if: ,. • Not folded using Pima County fold & collated; • There are missing items on the checklist unless°otherwise approved by Planning Division Manager or Town Engineer. • Re -Submittals cannot be accepted without a transmittal and a written narrative,summary describing the purpose ofsubmittal. 6 Jonas Hunter Special Events Director Southern A cza°►a Arts t;n; --Mural �-. l nrce (SAACA) A nonprofit organization dedicated to the creation, advancement, and preservation of the Arts O (520) 71»_Z91,1) x C (520) -150-63-;7 I' (i-10) 5;1-r,='25 www.SAACA.org 7"� North Oracle R0,1d. Suit: 1 1-2 - 1LWS011. AZ 85704 RE: Tucson Orthopaedic Institute Medical Office Building 12315 North Vistoso Park Road Town of Oro Valley, Arizona Jonas: The purpose of this letter is to note that I am one of the partners (owners) of TOI Real Estate LLC. In addition, I am the developer for the project and authorized to sign for the Public Art presentation. Sincerely, 4a-7� Dean P. Cotlow President/Designated Broker 3832 East Kleindale Road Tucson, Arizona 85716 (US) (520) 881-8180 (Direct) (800) 831AO90 (loll Free) (520) 241-0180 (Mobile) Licensed in the State of Arizona (BR011464000) R'{i'w".cotlow.com (Web Site) cotlow@cotlow.com (Email Address) Fiercely independent, so there is never any agenda but yours. n 1-1 D a� TUCSON ORTHOPAEDIC INSTITUTE Town of Oro Valley Conceptual Stage Public Art Submittal TUCSON ORTHOPAEDIC INSTITUTE 12315 N. Vistoso Park Road, Oro Valley AZ 85755 PROJECT DESCRIPTION The project should be an original, site specific design fabricated in safe, durable, low maintenance materials that may withstand the harsh Arizona climate in the summer months. The developer sought proposals that complimented the architecture of the building, while maintaining a palate of natural colors. The pro- ject developer was seeking an obvious artistic undertone and common theme throughout, as well as meeting all Oro Valley P bl' A t C d d b 'Id' d I TUCSON11 u is r o e requirma eents, n ui ing co a regu at TUCSON ORTHOPAEDIC INSTITUTE BACKGROUND Since 1994, the board -certified physicians of Tucson Orthopaedic Institute have been setting the standard for orthopaedic care in southwestern Arizona. Our reputation for consistently delivering world -class care and successful outcomes have made us the first choice for orthopaedic care in the southwest, as well as the largest and most successful private orthopaedic practice in the Tucson area. As a private practice, Tucson Orthopaedic Institute is not owned by any hospital or hospital system and we perform all of our own surgeries. This means that you always will be seen by one of our specialists who knows your case and shares your best interest and recovery as top priorities. Tucson Orthopaedic Institute attracts some of the most talented orthopedic surgeons and physiat- rists in southern Arizona, but patient satisfaction will always be our highest priority. In fact, our unwavering commitment to patient satisfaction is why many of our physicians are consistently ranked among the Best Doctors in America®. The doctors at Tucson Or- thopaedic Institute diagnose and treat general orthopedic concerns as well as injuries and conditions affecting the shoulder, elbow, hand, wrist, hip, knee, foot and ankle. They also provide specialty care, with sub -specialists who focus on pediatric orthope- dics, sports medicine, non -surgical rehabilitation and spine care. In addition, we are one of the leading centers for joint replace- ment in the southwestern United States. ARTIST SELECTION: PROCESS This project seeks artists and proposals that utilize the entirety of the budget for one focal sculpture that will be located near the street in a highly visible location near the main road (Oracle Rd). The theme is intended to be depicted by movement, health and wellness, orthopedics, physical therapy, athletics, etc. The project should be of three dimensional sculpture forms in the genres of either Modern, Animal Forms, Nature Inspired Forms, Abstract or Botanical Themes. Functional and Non -Functional Art will be con- sidered. ARCHITECTURAL CHARACTER DESCRIPTION The proposed location of the sculpture is freestanding at the southeast corner of the 1.32 acre lot located just outside of the south- east entrance. This location is isolated from pedestrian car traffic and is proportionately positioned for the site. The design is a geo- metric formal construction that will reflect the convergence of the manmade and the natural environment. The blue cobalt surface will reinforce that convergence, and provide a maintenance free work of art. Rust on mild steel is easy repaired if the sculpture is vandalized or damaged. This freestanding formalist abstract rusted steel sculpture will stand 12 feet high and 32 inches wide (see drawing attached). The artwork will be constructed from 1/4" mild steel and will be finished with a weathere r The elements will be solid form constructed. The base plate will be one inch thick plate affixed to a concrete sla ik4gp&ahe base hardware will be one half inch hardened steel anchors. n NAR 2 1 1017 D'i2 o*i��D6 TUCSON ORTHOPAEDIC INSTITUTE PUBLIC ART Town of Oro Valley Conceptual Stage Public Art Submittal PUBLIC ART COMPLIANCE STATEMENT / SAFETY A statement addressing compliance with each of the review criteria specified in the Oro Valley Zoning Code Section 27.3.G (Review Criteria) Provide a narrative depicting the installation of the artwork, how the artwork will be protected, and provide for public safety. Please submit a graphic if necessary. The Artist proposes to design, fabricate and install a mild steel sculpture commissioned by Cotlow Company, I.I.C. for the TUCSON ORTHOPAEDIC INSTITUTE 12315 N. Vistoso Park Road, Oro Valley AZ 85755 Al Glann - Artist Narrative. In designing the proposed artwork for the Tucson Orthopedic Institute, I focused on developing a strong positive visual image that worked with the mission for the TOI and would intergrade with its architecture. One of the reoccurring themes in my work is de- fining energy in a visual form. In developing these designs for TOI, I followed your recommendation in pursuing two different are- as: Figurative and Abstract. Both of these concepts create a sense of presence, movement, and personality. I have included some different accents/materials on each of these designs that enhance the design as well as giving each their own unique identity. The contemporary sculpture is designed to appeal to all members of the community. The 12' steel free standing sculpture will be anchored to a concrete base. The sculpture will use both standard steel and chromed steel along with a color treatment. I will working be with a structural engineer who has worked on a number of free standing public art sculptures to assure that it will be permanent sculpture that meets Oro Valley construction code. The steel is a very du- rable material and in addition to the color it will have UV protective epoxy clear coat protecting the surface for the long term. There will be no sharp edges or surfaces on the sculpture that could potentially cause harm. The location of the sculpture at the Tucson Orthopedic Institute will not be in a position where people would or could accidentally run into it. The sculpture will be anchored to a concrete base with security bolts to insure stability and safety. The maintenance of the sculpture will be minimal because of the durable finish and overall height of the piece. "Movement of Life" was chosen because of its relationship with Tucson Orthopaedic Institute and their patients. It is the ideal sculpture with its representation of movement, color, legs, bones, athleticism, straightness of the body, etc. The piece was cho- sen from sixteen different artist's presentations representing all parts of the country and four different presentations by Al Glann. Color Renderings: The color definition of the sculpture will be a cobalt blue tone color treatment. Project Schedule: Once the project is approved by the Town of Oro Valley and the deposit check is issued, the finished sculpture will be installed within 90 days. Project Budget: See attached budget document. Artwork Details: The basic detail of the artwork is that it will be fabricated out of steel and anchored to a concrete base design which is approved by a structural engineer. Additional materials may vary depending on which design is chosen by Tucson Orthopedic Institute. The final surface will be designed for the Arizona environment and a maintenance plan is included in this proposal. Required site preparation: Concrete pad and electrical for lighting will be determined with consultation with the structural engineer, electrical engineer, landscape designer, architect, the client, and the artist. ail-e- CV/-�0 -7 z? "Movement of Life" Designed &Created by Sculptor Al Glann Steel Sculpture with Blue Powder -Coat Artwork, Commissioned by TOI Real Estate LLC, to fulfill the Town of Oro Valley's 1%. Public Art Program. Dedicated September 30, 2017. Size: 10" x 6" Font: Century Schoolbook - 35pt. & 32pt. "MOVEMENT OF LIFE" AL GLANN—ARTIST MAR 2 12017 Y........................ umnbb"Tab Al Glann • Sculptor 3230 N. Dodge Blvd Tucson, AZ 85716 480-560-3243 Website: http://alglannsculptor.com email: aglann@comcast.net Public Art: 2016 "Poetry in Motion" Stone Canyon Country Club Oro Valley, AZ 2014 "First Impressions" Tucson International Airport Tucson, AZ 2014 "Evening Light" The Shoppes on Oracle, Oro Valley, AZ 2013 "Morning Light" The Shoppes on Oracle, Oro Valley, AZ 2007 Totem: "The Soul Survivor", Sculpture in the Streets, Mesa, AZ 1996 "Ask Me" , Columbus Metropolitan Library Hilltop Branch, Columbus, OH 1995 "Rimstalker", Columbus Metropolitan Library Hillard Branch, Columbus, OH Awards: 2010 Eleanora Duse Diva Award, Commission Design, Chiggio (Venice) Italy 2009 Featured Artist — Festival of Fine Art, Carefree, AZ 2007 Best of Show - Sculpture - Arizona Art Alliance Exhibition 1999 Best of Show - Art Institute of Phoenix Faculty Exhibition, AIPX Gallery 1996 Columbus Metropolitan Library Purchase Award, Hillard Library Major Commissions: 2012 The Center for Art & Inspiration, Tucson, AZ 2006 TOC Productions, Orlando, FL 2006 Lasardi Construction, Phoenix, AZ 2005 Private Sculpture Commission, Scottsdale, AZ 2003 The Art Institute of Phoenix Lobby, Phoenix, AZ 2000-01 Larsardi Construction, United Auto of North Scottsdale, AZ Galleries: New Editions, Lexington, KY Mirada Gallery, Indian Hills, CO Turquoise Tortoise Gallery, Sedona, AZ CODA Gallery, Palm Desert, CA Diana Madaras Gallery Tucson, AZ Texas Treasures Gallery Boerne, TX Solo Show: 2011 "Steel & Bronze" Taylor's Contemporanea Fine Arts, Hot Springs, AR 2010 "Recent Works", MyXMedia Gallery Phoenix, AZ 2009 "SurReality" Works from Asia Sabbitical from AiPX. 2006-07 "Those I have Known", Spanish Village Sculpture Garden, Carefree, AZ 2 Person Shows: 2008 Sculpture WorkX, The Shemer Art Center & Museum, Phoenix, AZ 2007 Space, Form & Time, The Studio on 56th Place, Scottsdale, AZ 2004 ARTXTWO, - AIPX Gallery, Phoenix, AZ 2002 ARTXTWO, - AIPX Gallery, Phoenix, AZ Group Exhibitions: 2015 Loveland Invitational Sculpture Show -Loveland, CO 2015 America's Horse in Art, American Quarter Horse Hall of Fame & Museum, Amarillo, TX 2015 Phippen Museum Western Art Show & Sale, Prescott, AZ 2014 Unbridled Spirit • Art of the Horse, K. Newby Gallery, Tubac, AZ 2014 371h Annual National Western Art Exhibition & Sale„ San Dimas, CA 2013 Cattleman's Western Art Show & Sale, Paso Robles, CA 2013 Empire Ranch 100 Western Art Show, Tucson, AZ 2012 Mountain Oyster Club Contemporary Western Art Show, Tucson, AZ 2012 Phippen Museum Western Art Show & Sale, Prescott, AZ 2012 Sculpture in the Park, Loveland, CO 2011 Mountain Oyster Club Contemporary Western Art Show, Tucson, AZ 2011 Sculpture in the Park, Loveland, CO 2010 TJCC Second Annual Sculpture Exhibition, Tucson, AZ 2010 Hidden in the Hills Studio Tour, Scottsdale, AZ 2008 Telluride Festival of the Arts, Telluride, CO 2007-08 9th Annual Sculpture in the Streets, Mesa, AZ Education: M.Ed., Educational Leadership, NAU. Summa Cum Laude Bachelor of Fine Arts, Columbus College of Art & Design, Columbus, OH Studied with John Battenberg, Sculptor/Painter Periodicals & Publications: Phoenix Home & Garden, Guest Artist "Horsing Around" August 2014 Tucson Lifestyle Home & Garden, "The Horse Attitudes" May 2013 Western Art Collector, 'Dazzling Gems" November 2012 American Art Collector, "Solid Beauty" July 2012 Sonoran News, "Festival of Fine Arts", March12, 2009 Desert Living Magazine, "Steel the Show", March 2008 American Art Collector, "Sculpture at Schemer", February 2008 Teaching: 1981-1996 Assistant Professor -Columbus College of Art & Design -Columbus, OH 1996 - 2010 Professor —The Art Institute of Phoenix -Phoenix, AZ I X, LI 1e. � . .. \ / � vm M& AI Glann - Artist Narrative. In developing the concept for the Tucson Orthopedic Institute, I was working with the energy of the life force within us. It is unique, dynamic design that depicts a very positive energy movement. The essence of the energy involved is what I am looking to create with my sculp- ture and communicate to the viewer. The contemporary sculpture is designed to appeal to all members of the community. "Movement of Life" was chosen because of its relationship with Tucson Orthopaedic Institute and their patients. It is the ideal sculpture with its representation of movement, color, legs, bones, athleticism, straightness of the body, etc. The piece was chosen from sixteen different artist's presentations representing all parts of the country and four different presentations by Al Glann. The 12' steel free standing sculpture will be anchored to a concrete base. The sculpture will use both standard steel and chrome steel along with a color treatment. I will be working with structural engineer Steven Hess who has worked on a number of free standing public art sculptures to assure that it will be a permanent sculpture that meets Oro Valley construction code. Steel is a very durable material and in addition to the color it has a baked -on powder coat and a UV clear coat. There will be no sharp edges or surfaces on the sculpture that could potentially ca4a harm. The location of the sculpture at the Tucson Orthopedic Insti- tute will not be in a position where people would or could accidentally run into it. The sculp- ture is located to the right of the front door and will be anchored to a concrete base with se- curity bolts to insure stability and safety. The maintenance of the sculpture will be minimal because of the durable finish and overall height of the piece. MAR 2 12017 BY: ....................... (>N1"1DD"7a5 Height 12' Materials: Steel w/ 2 part epoxy auto paint. Chrome Sphere. Title: "Movement of Life" 7J Al Glann • Sculptor 3230 N. Dodge Blvd., Studio D Tucson, AZ p. 480-560-3243 e. aglann@comcast.net Al Glann - Public Art Sculpture for Tucson Orthapedic Institute Four sided elevations for Steel Sculpture - Size 12' x 3' x 3' Drawings 1 & 2. 13' Al Glann - Public Art Sculpture for Tucson Orthapedic Institute Four sided elevations for Steel Sculpture - Size 12' x 3' x 3' Drawings 3 & 4. 13' Artwork Environmental Sustainability & Maintenance Surface Coating for Outdoor Steel Sculpture Location: Tucson Orthopedic Institute Oro Valley, Arizona Al Glann • Sculptor PERMALAC, unlike most other clear coatings can be applied to most surfaces directly without the use of a primer. That is why we call it a Direct to Substrate (DTS) coating. You can apply Permalac to most metal, wood, or stone surfaces whether the surfaces are bare or painted on. On bare surfaces, Permalac behaves as both a sealer (in case you decide to paint over it), or as a top coat protecting it from UV, salt air and other environmental corrosives. On metals, Permalac is also flexible. This means that Permalac stays with the metal and does not separate when the metal is bent. This is an important property for automotive and sheet metal applications. Permalac is a fast dry lacquer, formulated to provide tough, durable outdoor protection on any metal, wood, masonry or stone substrate. Permalac's state-of-the-art UV and corrosion inhibitors as well as wide ranging temperature stabilizers assures endurance in harshest conditions ranging from arctic freezing, to desert heat, to beachfront salt air to acid rain.©In comparison testing on steel surfaces, PERMALAC outperformed all well-known exterior lacquers.. Once PERMALAC protection has been ap- plied, users can count on six to ten years of service or more before re -coating is required. Cleaning For cleaning metal surfaces use a non-abrasive cleaning solution and clean cotton cloth. For cleaning glass surfaces use a non-abrasive cleaning solution and clean cotton cloth. Refinishing© Remove all existing lacquer residues by generously applying the stripper on all metal areas containing it. Follow the directions and all safety precautions prescribed by the lacquer stripper manufacturer. Note: In some instances, it may be necessary to use a brass wire to loosen stubborn old lacquer film. When this is done, brush strokes should follow the direction of the grain and care should be taken to avoid scratching the surface. ®When all the lacquer has been removed, washed the metal thoroughly with clean wa- ter and wipe dry with cotton waste leaving no trace of the lacquer remover or residue. Dry the metal thoroughly with clean cotton waste. ®Remove all stains (oxides, sulfides, or corrosion products) by using an abrasive such as aqueous slurry of 5% oxalic acid and powdered pumice. The slurry should be rubbed with the grain of the metal until all stains are removed. Stainless steel wool, bronze wool, or scotch-brite (3M pads) can be used for rubbing. Ordinary steel wools should be avoided as many have been treat- ed with amino -type inhibitors, which may stain copper and brass surfaces. Hand rubbing can be substantially reduced by the use of power equipment. The acid -pumice slurry should be thoroughly rinsed from the metal surface with lots of distilled water and then wiped dry with clean cotton waste. Commercial metal cleaner should not be used because of the possibility of introducing harmful residues. The metal should be "dressed" and cleaned as described above. MThe application of PERMALAC should promptly follow the final cleaning. Avoid handling of the cleaned metal prior to the application and drying of PERMALAC. 1321Applicationl#iSpray application is the usual meth- od, although brushing, flow coating, roller coating etc., may be used. Small parts may be coated with Ronci, or comparable equip- ment. Any dust collected on the cleaned metal should be blown or wiped off with a clean cloth before PERMALAC is applied. PERMALAC is applied in full coats. ®Drying TimeMAir dries to the touch in less than 5 minutes; may be forced dried faster at 2500 F. Air dries hard in an hour or so, depending on coating thickness, temperature, etc. Reducing Brush - Ready to use to obtain a level, smooth seal. Spray - Thin PERMALAC with #281 thinner, as needed. We recommend 4 parts of PERMALAC to 1 part #281 thinner. Make sure that the spray equipment is clean. Note: In some instances, for example on hot and humid days, the fast drying PERMALAC can trap moisture underneath the seal. This trapped moisture will manifest itself as a "cloudy" coating. Such cloudy coatings can be prevented by the addition of the slow drying #69 thinner, or an even slower #500 slow -dry thinner. Dry Film Physical Characteristics For optimal protection, the dried film should have a thickness of 0.5-0.75 mils (ASTM D1400) Adhesion: The dried film should pass the crosshatching and scotch tape adhesion test 100%. Hardness: Pencil hardness test rating is approximately "H". Flexibility: The dried film should pass bending on a 3/16 inch diameter mandrel (Federal Method 6223, part of Federal Method 141a). Chemical Resistance: (10 is no change, 0 is failure) 1%TSP (Trisodium Phosphate) (24 Hours) 10 1% Tide (24 Hours) 10 Synthetic Perspiration (24 Hours)10 50%Alcohol (1 Hour) 6 10%Ammonia (1 Hour) 7 0.5%Ammonium Sulfide Solution (1 Hour) 9 Boiling Water (20 Minutes) 6 Gasoline (To Evaporation) 9 Abrasion Resistance: Weight loss, 500 cycles: 31 milligrams (Taber Abrader) (Federal Method 6192) Gloss: (600 on copper alloy #110) - 95 Performance Tests Accelerated Indoor Heat Aging: (6 weeks at 1580 F) No significant change. Thermal Cycling: (10 cycles 3500 F to 100 F) No significant change. Salt Exposure: (300 hours) (A variation of DIN #50021) Panels were immersed in 5% NaCl solution at 400 C at an angle of 60-75 degrees from the horizontal. No significant change in the coating and practically no corrosion creep at scribed X after 300 hours. Weathermeter: (900 hours) No significant change in the coating except decrease in gloss. THIS PROJECT IN THE N.E. % OF THE S.E. Y4 OF SECTION 31, T.11 S., R.14 E., G.&S.R.M., TOWN OF ORO VALLEY, PIMA COUNTY, ARIZONA LOCATION MAPT 3" = 1 MILE TORTOLITAS -VIEW TO NORTHWEST INNOVATION CORPORATE CENTER MEDICALOFFICES > ate" ..+s�A^"F } ; ru�� nw FUTURE ! l' S-,* �. w.Zo ALL SEASONS<a t'4 e� l , -..,. -.-`�� r,I' 'f . •N� `.b', CARE FACILITY Will T61 - mr r x ` a fi ORO VALLEY. All SW CORNER OF PROPERTY - VIEW DRIVING UP INNOVATION PARK DR. r ^^. OV HOSPITAL 0.4. - r .a �c 'yIti � fat +:' .�.. SECURAPLANE - a z� •.- tli- ��.C�S`.-, `�` ��,i , �i `" w � ' ���� � '' f '.��. ; 4; `!��` . �*_ $'" y s� `e7a• ^�k •` � ♦ "''4� a "� , .,e.. �,°i4 S1' •°� " + - ram''" s '�''..:?_ .a,h i.. a � 4 - ,,' �A } 1:1.133;111111111111 a •.,.°may �' * ��..-+.TS.�' �9fcd '<.. s � . �..I'--i. 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SR fA]XYHFRF dlklWrONE06 AxxTGN FA]Fxd WNL xc]u] uYRs Aw�R Ero]1 FAn.ra.Wu+. n xR1RPFi2N.ER I+exRroeblveW. x xdcrxn¢cun Drz+e+c.ndraWArd rw r1uA Rua x rxurX<M xa a w. n wniooxwEFrrt,nr.Y�aRm orEvwW ] We WSISE.AW f�xWRGaEAaIG }6 xMRR HMWS]WGMFA]W,tdsM xAgl e wDuncoro wauDFcnes.s WW]noR ucn ao � e.¢drs a urn Rx +x a]] n]I UYOf E�A+4 08911NXD EMMIR EMV MRENEWSEIL. Xtm116AR1i1Md SWFMl[ { BNNiG MD Ell MX@ [. TR Mn]f OYx atlYDx'�� 1ADIntRHE. RPFREAAHYYX WflI RDxGDEbnAEr RI 0.1nTa MIFY AE@ A E+1t rUu] +FWEIUXOUl. SFE PLAN ZF --I l LU r O n � m 0 O4• 7 N O 0- 0 n Q trt S m O P? v O O (D O rD 1'? z rD ;v ID 0 O M Fn rD Z$ n n co v - CVAR LOW Ed GLWq GREEN LAW EOWL GlADNO 48 A -4— () rvD AEFLECTTT COLOR: WI SONAW5AM RW"F01RF BRONEE MATCK LRV: A p T-AMERWOME 1VOx TAPEFAAMENT JOINTS N N" I BLOCK PAMM SHADE SCREENS CLEAR ANODNED STOREFROHi SYSTEM gCIVR. AM— WFM TAPE iMIIJIi JDN)S N N" I1}' BIOG( PATTERN COLOR: I3STONYCREEK.LRN.7D SOUTH ELEVATION r'— II 0.NE as 4 pC ` d'. R „ pWVR- ANERLSTONE WRN TAPE —ENT d1YVR' R[HELTR JOINTSMN"I1}"BLAIX PATTERN COLOR WK.SONARTSATINBRUSHEDLRE CMOIi: 13 STd]Y CREEK LW: b -, B1iDQE MATCH. LRY: 30 ORIWLBANDPCBBLE COLOP:.1 BO — CRGN. V W, 31 IF —Jr ORYVR-S WEBBLEFNE GMOR: 010 CLAY, LW 62 1� uu NLYYO-BANDRDBLE COt.— M] B06TON CRUM, LJFV: P— �I . I arm . aFYVR. sAxaPEeBLE FNF COLg1:MMN EOMMROs MAN - ' - BAIIBW SC}EEx. LRY. N � � P �• i WEST ELEVATION I I i J-1 y` A.yyP 1 1 � / - 1 1 1 • MEEK1D'NE LALGlA3NG DRYYR-AYERSTONE W(1H TAPE FMYEM JOINTSN N' i I}"RLOCKPATTFPN C01.011: lE R0111 CAEEIL 1RV:>0 LEGEND DRYVO- S 1W CLAY, LW: 5 CMOIT. bt51 CLAY, L W: 63 IMIYYIT-SANDPEBBLEFNE CMOR.DVNNEMROSMATCH BAMBOO SCPEFH. LPMA DN1'M-BANDFEBBLE OR M BOBTON C11FAY, p1YM•ALER141M1F WRN UPF RLANFNf JOINTS M N"I tY HACK PATTERN COL011: ti STONY CREEK, LW:>0 B1WNT-REFLECTR COLOKY TCK TSATN BRUSHED WEBW RONZE TCK LW. A FLEVATIOI 9.7.16 REVISED 12 — CREEK LAN- A.C.-D .—E— R.,— LEN Blt .1—TO-REA.—M f 711(q)KORTRv%7 COLOR: —CLAY. —SE f—, rj D 717 ----------- ----------- ------- ------------- -------- -- -------- ------ --- ----- ---- ----- -- ------- ------------ ------------ -- C.. 11CREEK. — MCC —.1ECow Arcx EAST ELEVATION LEGEND -REEN MC BOSIDR CREAK 27 D—A ER-ONE—N—MANENT —c- LCR 7`7 c.. Z:j FRI O II o F S ELEVATXM 9.7.16 REVISED BLOCK 5 BK. 63, M&P, PG. 17 RANCHO VISTOSO P.A.D. SITE PLAN L"Ylal3 FINAL SITE PLAN KEYNOTES: 1. TRASH ENCLOSURE W/ SCREEN WALL REFER TO I CIVIL PLANS. 2. 42' HIGH SITE SCREEN WALL SEE DETAIL D & F/AO.4. 3. EMPLOYEE OUTDOOR PATIO AREA. 4. ROOF OVERHANG, TYP. i 5. PROPOSED MONUMENT SIGN, UNDER SEPARATE PERMIT a01�PbTENT1AL PUBLIC ART LOCATION. 7. PROPOSED CLASS It BICYCLE PARKING (2 LOOPS PROVIDED). REFER TO CIVIL PLANS. 8. MAIN ENTRANCE. 9. PROPOSED NEW TEP TRANSFORMER ON 90' X 96' PAD. PROPOSED EASEMENT PER SEPARATE EASEMENT. 10. SITE LIGHT POLE BASE, TYP. OF 5, REFER TO ELECTRICAL PLANS. 11. ELECTRICAL SWTTCHGEAR PAD, REFER TO ELECTRICAL PLANS. 12. FIRE DEPARTMENT KEY BOX. 13. STAMPED AND COLORED PEDESTRIAN CROSSWALK SEE DETAIL B/AOA 14. NEW SIDEWALK TO MATCH EXISTING. 15. 'FIRE LANE -NO PARKING' SIGNS POSTED BOTH SIDES OF LANE. 16. 'TEMPORARY ROAD FOR SITE CIRCULATION UNDER CROSS ACCESS AGREEMENT. WILL COMPLY WITH GOLDER RANCH FIRE DISTRICT CODE STANDARD 901. SHALL SUPPORT IMPOSED LOADS OF FIRE APPARATUS (75,000 POUNDS) IN ALL WEATHER CONDITIONS'. WIDTH 24'-0'. 17, LIMIT OF PERMANENT ASPHALT. REFER TO CIVIL PLANS FOR RADII. I& PROPOSED PARKING CANOPY, WITH UNDER -CANOPY SHIELDED LIGHTING. SEE DETAIL C/AOA. 19. PROPOSED NEW 2' REDUCED PRESSURE BACK FLOW PREVENTOR. 20. PROPOSED NEW 1-1/2' REDUCED PRESSURE BACK FLOW PREVENTOR FOR IRRIGATION SYSTEM. 21. PROPOSED NEW 1-1/2' WATER METER. 22. BUILDING DOWNSPOUT. SEE E/A3.4 WHERE DOWNSPOUT GOES THROUGH THE EXTERIOR WALL, INSTALL LAMBS TONGUE SPOUT -SEE BUILDING ELEVATIONS A3.1. 23. NEW TYPE I SCUPPER, REFER TO CIVIL PLANS. 24, NEW Y WIDE CURB OPENING, WITH T-DAM FILTER FOR FIRST FLUSH TREATMENT AND RIP RAP. 25. NEW 9' WIDE CURB OPENING AND RIP RAP. 26. UNDERGROUND DRAINAGE PIPE, TYP., REFER TO CIVIL PLANS. 27. CURB ACCESS RAMP PER PAVING & GRADING PLANS. 28. WATER HARVESTING AREA, TYP., 4' DEPTH (MAX) 29. PASSENGER LOADING ZONE ACCESS AISLE, PER ICC Al17.1-2009, SECTION 503, MINIMUM SIZE 5'-0' X 20'-0'. 30. CONCRETE WHEEL STOP. REFER TO CIVIL PLANS. 31. CLASS I BICYCLE LOCKER. SEE DETAIL A/AO.4. 32. POST -MOUNTED HANDICAP SIGN. REFER TO CIVIL PLANS. 33. NEW SIDEWALK. REFER TO CML PLANS. 34. NEW ASPHALT PAAL REFER TO CIVIL PLANS. 35. EXISTING FIRE HYDRANT. 36. NEW FIRE HYDRANT. REFER TO CIVIL PLANS. --' 37. NEW 4' FIRE SERVICE REFER TO CIVIL PUNS. 38. NEW Y WATER SERVICE. REFER TO CIVIL PUNS. 39. FIRE RISER CLOSET - 40. EXISTING U.G. STORM DRAIN. 41. PER TOV APPROVAL, VIA EMAIL Oy1 0/16, 5'-10' OF r CI1LVERT-- T*+E ±4H� - .....E1q(9,__ THE EXISTING RIGHT OF WAY CAN BE UTILIZED AS A ;EPARATE PLAN 10'-0' 40$1M SEWER PFA nAN E I \�,-�---_----- � CREDIT TOWARDS THE 39-V LANDSCAPE BUFFER � 1G-2006-192 #G-20WI92 YARD REQUIREMENT. NO NEW LANDSCAPING SHALL ------------------ -------------------- ---------- ------------------------------ BE PLANTED IN THE RIGHT OF WAY. REQUIRED ---------------------------------_-_-_____^�______-- _F7Q GP�9UC_N9_1------_ 1-------------"-----`_-- _------------ ---------`--'--`---------------------------- BUFFER YARD PLANTINGS, PER TOWN OFORO VALLEY ZONING CODE, TABLE 27-11. SHALL BE INCLUDED IN THE REMAINING 24'-2' OF THE BUFFER - YARD. THIS BUFFER YARD IS TYPE B AND AS SUCH, PLAN N NORTH = IS REQUIRED TO INCLUDE 4 TREES, 5 SHRUBS OR -_ CACTI AND 10 ACCENTS OR CACTI PER 100 LINEAL FEET. • 42. NEW LANDSCAPING DECOMPOSED GRANITE SHALL • MATCH EXISTING. ALSO INSTALL BETWEEN SIDEWALK & BUILDING AND ALL PLANTERS. REFER -' TO LANDSCAPE DRAWINGS. 43. NEW 9' DRAIN BASIN. REFER TO CIVIL PLANS. 44. TYPE 4 CATCH BASIN AND FLOWGUARD FIRST FLUSH FILTRATION SYSTEM. REFER TO CIVIL PLANS. NEW CLEAN -OUT. am MAR ; ` 12017 TRUE ....•.•• NORT�Wy • °'•'•.•...... JUUEA. HIGHTON EXPIRES 9.30.19 8 E -$gym B of � moE `mo�8 �� cF m -off+ ZI Oc a � ►Hr� a � W E ci0 r-1 U SITE PLAN 12.0218 A0.3 w1422 Project Cost Summary TOI Oro Valley Medical Office 2/19/2017 L MAR 2 1 1011 . ....................... Cost Item $/SgFt Total % Total $ Land Land 67.19 19.42% 690,000 Preliminary Grade & Pipe 14.00 4.05% 143,750 $81.18 23.46% $833,750 Total Land Escrow Land Escrow 0.06 0.02% 600 ALTA Extended 0.I8 0.05% 1,800 $0.23 0.07% $2,400 Total Escrow Land Civil Engineering Drainage/Paving/Grading 1.43 0.41 % 14,700 Conceptual & Final Site Plan 1.29 0.37% 13,200 Boundary & Topo 0.28 0.08% 2,880 Aerial Topo With ALTA Cert 0.50 0.14% 5,100 Storm Water Pollution Plan 0.26 0.07% 2,640 Legal Desriptions & Maps 0.24 0.07% 2,500 $3.99 1.15% $41,020 Total Civil Engineering Engineering Other Geotechincal Engineering 0.36 0.10% 3,650 $0.36 0.10% $3,650 Total Engineering Other Architecture Predesign through August 1.46 0.42% 15,043 Schematic Design 4.16 1.20% 42,685 Design Development 4.99 1.44% 51,225 Construction Documents 4.99 1.44% 51,225 Construction Administration 2.49 0.72% 25,615 Physicist Shielding Design 0.06 0.02% 600 Physicist Final Report 0.06 0.02% 600 Fire Protection Design 0.27 0.08% 2,800 Landscape Design NPPO 1.53 0.44% 15,750 Interior Design 0.88 0.25% 9,000 Reproductions 0.39 0.11 % 4,000 Coordination Vendor EVS HNTE 0.49 0.14% 5,000 Coordination AZDHS HNTE 0.39 0.11 % 4,000 $22.16 6.40% $227,543 Total Architecture Permits Review Association 0.15 0.04% 1,500 Submission Fees ORO Valley 0.57 0.16% 5,846 o\ln DDI "216 Project Cost Summary TOI Oro Valley Medical Office Cost Item $/SgFt Total % Total $ Fire Permit & Fees 0.18 0.05% 1,800 Water Meter AWRDIF Fee 1.28 0.37% 13,145 Water Meter PWSDIF Impact Fee 0.64 0.18% 6,548 Water Meter 0.04 0.01 % 409 Sewer Meter 1.5 Inch 0.83 0.24% 8,480 Fire Line Stub Fee 0.58 0.17% 6,000 Impact Fee 1.98 0.57% 20,300 Public Art 1.75 0.51 % 18,000 Permits 1.36 0.39% 14,000 NOI Online Permit 0.03 0.01% 350 Grading Permit (Estimate) 0.12 0.03% 1,225 Other Fees 1.17 0.34% 12,000 Contingency For Fees 0.67 0.19% 6,911 Total Permits $11.35 3.28% $116,515 Construction Division 11 190.41 55.03% 1,955,496 $190.41 55.03% $1,955,496 Total Construction Escrow Building Owner's 0.39 0.11 % 4,000 Escrow Fee 0.07 0.02% 750 ALTA Extended 0.01 0.00% 100 Endorsements 0.08 0.02% 800 As Built Survey 0.29 0.08% 3,000 $0.84 0.24% $8,650 Total Escrow Building Furniture, Fixtures Equipment Nurse Call System 0.00 0.00% 1 Server/Data/ Telephone/Cable 0.00 0.00% 1 Furniture 0.00 0.00% 1 Medical Equipment 0.00 0.00% 1 Security Systems/Cameras 0.00 0.00% 1 X-Ray Equipment 0.00 0.00% 1 Total Furniture, Fixtures Equipment $0.00 0.00% $6 Misc. Lender 2.04 0.59% 21,000 Legal 1.75 0.51 % 18,000 Accounting 0.97 0.28% 10,000 Developer Fee 5.84 1.69% 60,000 Contingency 7.30 2.11% 75,000 $17.92 5.18% $184,000 Total Misc. Project Cost Summary TOI Oro Valley Medical Office Cost Item $/SgFt Total % Total $ Additional Fees Items and Fees WLB ALTA Additional items 0.16 0.05% 1,600 WLB Emergency Access Easement 0.02 0.01% 250 Traffic Statement 0.24 0.07% 2,500 Alternative Parking Ratio 0.12 0.03% 1,200 Additional Assoc Review Fees 0.15 0.04% 1,500 $0.69 0.20% $7,050 Total Additional Fees Items and Fees TEP TEP Consultant 0.15 0.04% 1,544 Trenching & Backfill 1.16 0.34% 11,938 6 Inch Conduit 0.49 0.14% 5,035 4 Inch Conduit 0.45 0.13% 4,658 Install J-2 Base 0.04 0.01 % 425 Install TRansformer Pad 0.16 0.05% 1,625 Asphalt Removal & Replace 0.22 0.06% 2,250 R. & R Sidewalk Panel 0.09 0.03% 900 Connect to TEP Pull Box 0.07 0.02% 700 Traffic Control 0.11 0.03% 1,100 Mobilization 0.08 0.02% 800 Tax 0.23 0.07% 2,354 Six Inch Wire 2.48 0.72% 25,440 Four Inch Wire 1.81 0.52% 18,630 Switch 2.00 0.58% 20,500 Engineering 0.29 0.08% 3,000 Easements TEP 0.37 0.11 % 3,750 Contingency for TEP 0.29 0.08% 3,000 $10.48 3.03% $107,648 Total TEP Additional Traffic Engineering Mathieu Additional Traffic 0.07 0.02% 739 $0.07 0.02% $739 Total Additional Traffic Engineering Bonds Bond Construction Restoration 0.09 0.03% 963 Bond Landscape 0.12 0.03% 1,211 Bond Commercial Water Infrastr 0.06 0.02% 612 Total Bonds $0.27 0.08% $2,786 Oro Valley Water System Inspec Easements Water 0.24 0.07% 2,500 $0.24 0.07% $2,500 Total Oro Valley Water System Inspec Additional Inspection Required Project Cost Summary TOI Oro Valley Medical Office Cost Item $/SgFt Total % Total $ Water System Inspection Fee 0.15 0.04% 1,561 Cypress Engineering Inspection 0.44 0.13% 4,500 Landscape Special Inspections 0.00 0.00% 1 Landscape Auditors 0.10 0.03% 1,000 $0.69 0.20% $7,062 Total Additional Inspection Required Additional Submission Fees Second Submittal PGD O.17 0.05% 1,700 Second Water Plan Review 0.04 0.01 % 425 $0.21 0.06% $2,125 Total Additional Submission Fees Construction Interest Construction Interest 4.90 1.42% 50,304 $4.90 1.42% $50,304 Total Construction Interest Total Project Cost $345.98 100.00% $3,553,243 OW BUDGET 0 Im0���I� Tucson Orthopaedic Institute —AI Glann Artist MAR 21 2017 Design fee — Layout and design of sculpture, create a variety of color choices, final revision on chosen design. —Scan for plasma cutting. 1,000. Structural engineer consult - 800. Materials: Steel; 2-10' x 4' 10 gauge cold rolled steel, 1- 4'x 8' 3/16 steel cold rolled steel, 1- 4' x 8' 12 gauge stainless steel. Welding materials; 2-3.030 welding wire for mig welder, 1 tank of Argon mix for mig welder.12 rough grinding wheels, 20 finish grinding wheels, 4\2 pair of welding gloves, replacement lenses for welding helmet glass, rental fees for glass fusing, (optional). Finish materials; degreasers, chemical patinas, Permalac clear coat, solvents for thinning and cleaning clear coats, etc., and stainless steel. - 1,800. Fabrication; Design framework for sheet steel, Design and layout pattern on sheet Steel, have steel plasma cut to desired forms, have steel rolled and bent to specific shapes and forms per the design, reinforce steel where needed for support, assemble steel forms, use of crane to move steel while under construction, and weld steel, clean up welds, add additional welds for specific textures if used, create guides for specific textures, create guides and forms for assembling steel, have specific steel shapes formed for specific elements in the design, finish work on steel, rough grinding, finish grinding, clean up all surfaces, remove any foreign oils etc. from steel prior to starting patinas. Hire contracted steel worker to assist in fabrication, not a one -person job. - 7,860. Finish - mixing and setting up patinas, applying several layers of patinas, heating the metal to 2009 for proper adhesion of patinas, removing chemical properties after patinas have set, apply several layers of clear coat. Auto paint, primer and final surface paint. - 1,040. Transportation - Includes crane service for picking up and installing sculpture on site, delivery charges for materials, traveling around Tucson and Phoenix picking specific materials and supplies for fabrication and installation- 400. Installation, site prep — protecting other areas during install. - 200. Maintenance package, seal all surfaced for maintenance - 200. Insurance- 400. Self -Employment tax - 500. Federal Income tax - 400. Arizona Income tax - 200. Total: - $15,000. ON T1 1)D'12g 1% Oro Valley Public Art Valuation Construction Budget $1,955,496 1%=$19,555 Total Public Art Budget Breakdown $15,000 Al Glann Sculpture $1,500 SAACA Administration Fee $3,055 Installation of Sculptures, Lighting, Base, Footing, Engineering Docs, Protection $19, 555 total spent on Public Art TUCSON ORTHOPAEDIC INSTITUTE ESTIMATED ARTWORK / CONSTRUCTION IMPLEMENTATION TIMELINE Friday, February 10th Final Artist Chosen — Artist Contacted by SAACA Friday, February 17th Final Artist Contracted by Cotlow Friday, March 31st Final Submission by Artist Friday, April 7th Final submission of materials to Town of Oro Valley complete with Engineering Report Sunday, October 15th Fabrication & Installation. ,, Axy Town of Oro Valley � Development and Infrastructure Services L 11000 N. La Canada Drive, Oro Valley, AZ 85737 (520) 229-4800 Fax (520) 742-1022 • vwvw.orovalleyaz.gov Permit Type: COMMERCIAL BUILDING PERMIT APP NUMBER C1603049 Issue Date: 03=12017 Parcel No. Street Address Lot 219209620 12315 N VISTOSO PARK RD 2A Owner Information Applicant Information Owner. TOI REAL ESTATE LLC Applicant: HIGHTON COMPANY LLC Owner 333 E WETMORE RD Applicant 258 E RIVER RD Address: Address: SUITE #100 TUCSON, AZ 85705 TUCSON, AZ 85704 Phone: 520-784-6201 Phone: 520-407-1344 EXT 202 Contractor Information Contractor. DIVISION II CONSTRUCTIN CO INC Contractor PO BOX 85250 Address: TUCSON, AZ 85754 Phone: Lic. No.. Lic. Exp. Data: Project Description COMMERCIAL NEW Description of Work: TUCSON ORTHOPAEDIC OFFICE BUILDING Water Meter Size Fire Sprinklers 1.00 Building Information: ESTIMATED COST OF CONSTRUCTION: 1,955,496 SEWER TYPE: TYPE OF CONSTRUCTION: TYPE V B SEWER RECEIPT NO: P17WX00179 OCCUPANCY: B-1 NUMBER OF STORIES: OCCUPANT LOAD: 127 NUMBER OF UNITS: TOTAL SQUARE FEET: 10,270 TOTAL FIRE AREA: NOTICE TO PERMIT HOLDER — It is the applicant/owner's responsibility to ensure all private rules and regulations of the subdivision are adhered to. Contact your HOA or property management to determine applicable requirements. INITIALS: N gnature indicaVacknowigdgement and acceptance of all special conditions listed under Permit Restrictions / Conditions. ISPgnature of Authorized Applicant ate This permit shall become null and void if the work authorized by this permit is not commenced or completed per the provisions on the BACK of this permit. Total Fees: $ 21,012.47 Permit Restrictions/Conditions: • This permit or copy shall be kept on the site of the work until the completion of the project. • It is the authorized applicant's responsibility to determine the location of all existing underground utilities, sewage disposal systems or other obstacles that may interfere with the construction or work authorized by the permit. • I hereby certify that I have read and examined this permit and know the same to be true and correct. All provisions of laws and ordinances governing this type of work will be completed with whether specified herein or not. The granting of a permit does not presume to give authority to violate or conceal the provisions of any other state or local law regulating construction or the performance of construction. Inspections: • It is the responsibility of the permitee to obtain the required inspections. • Failure to notify this department that the work is ready for inspection may necessitate the removal of some of the construction materials at the owner's expense in order to perform such inspections. • Access to the work to be inspected under this permit will be provided, including any special means such as ladders, lifts or other means as necessary. By receipt of this permit, the property owner/applicant agrees that the Town of Oro Valley designees may enter onto the property in order to make inspections of property for compliance with the Town of Oro Valley Codes. Business License: • All contractors and subcontractors are required to have a Town of Oro Valley business license to perform work within Town limits. Permit Expirations: • Permits shall become null and void if the authorized work has not been commenced within 180 days after permit issuance or if the work is suspended or abandoned for a period of 180 days after the time the work Is commenced. • Type 1 and Type 3 Grading Permits shall become null and void if the authorized work has not been completed with 180 days of permit issuance. • Type 2 Grading Permits shall become null and void if the authorized work has not been completed within 12 months of permit Issuance. Permit Extensions: • Permit extensions may be granted upon applicant request, based on Town discretion and in accordance with the Building and Zoning Code provisions. Special Conditions: THE EXTERIOR FINISHES SHALL MATCH THE APPROVED ARCHITECTURE FILE OV1601650. THE FLAT ROOF SHALL BE PAINTED THE GRAY COLOR AS APPROVED IN THE ARCHITECTURE FILE. EXTERIOR SIGNS WILL REQUIRE A SEPARATE PERMIT. SIGNS WERE NOT REVIEWED OR APPROVED WITH THIS PERMIT. PUBLIC ART WILL NEED TO BE INSTALLED ON SITE PRIOR TO CERTIFICATE OF OCCUPANCY. THE ROOF TOP MECHANICAL UNITS SHALL BE SCREENED FROM VIEW. PARAPETS ARE INTENDED TO SCREEN UNITS. WALL MOUNTED LIGHTS SHALL NOT EXCEED 9' IN HEIGHT FROM GRADE. POLE MOUNTED LIGHT FIXTURES WERE SUBMITTED AND APPROVED AT 18, THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL INSPECTION ARE REQUIRED BY A LICENSED ARIZONA ENGINEER IN COMPLIANCE WITH 2O12 IBC CHAPTER 17 AND PLAN SHEET S0.2 1.CONCRETE 2). WELDING ALL EGRESS DOORS SHALL COMPLY WITH SECTION 1008. OF THE 2012 IBC WHICH REQUIRES THAT ALL LOCKS AND LATCHES SHALL BE READILY OPENABLE FROM THE EGRESS SIDE WITHOUT THE USE OF A KEY OR SPECIAL KNOWLEDGE OR EFFORT. VENTILATION SYSTEMS SHALL BE BALANCED BY AN APPROVED METHOD IN ORDER TO VERIFY THAT THE SYSTEM IS CAPABLE OF SUPPLYING THE AIRFLOW RATES REQUIRED BY SECTION 403 OF THE 2012 IMC PRIOR TO THE ISSUANCE OF A CERTIFICATE OF OCCUPANCY. POTABLE WATER PIPING IS REQUIRED TO BE DISINFECTED IN COMPLIANCE WITH IPC SECTION 610. A DISINFECTION REPORT IS REQUIRED TO BE FILED WITH THE TOWN BUILDING DEPARTMENT WHEN REQUESTING TEMPORY OR PERMANENT CERTIFICATE OF OCCUPANCY. DEFERRED SUBMITTALS THE FOLLOWING ITEMS WILL BE DEFERRED SUBMITTAL ITEMS AND WILL NOT BE INSTALLED UNTIL APPROVED BY THE TOWN OF ORO VALLEY BUILDING DEPARTMENT: 1 . MANUFACTURED WOOD WOISTS 2;. AUTOMATIC FIRE SPRINKLER SYSTEM () V 1-1 () 0--1 U TRAVELERS J One Tower square, Hartford, Connecticut 06183 RENEWAL CERTIFICATE COMMON POLICY DECLARATIONS POLICY NO.: 680-6113M000-17-42 OFFICE PAC PLUS ISSUE DATE: 09/05/2017 BUSINESS: PHYSICIANS AND INSURING COMPANY: THE TRAVELERS INDEMNITY COMPANY OF AMERICA 1. NAMED INSURED AND MAILING ADDRESS: TUCSON ORTHOPAEDIC AND AS PER IL T8 00 PO BOX 31570 TUCSON AZ 85751 2. POLICY PERIOD: From 09/19/2017 to 09/19/2018 12:01 A.M. Standard Time at your mailing address. 3. LOCATIONS: PREM. BLDG. OCCUPANCY ADDRESS (saMe s MMailing Address NO. NO. unless specifiedotherwise) SEE IL TO 20 02 05 4. COVERAGE PARTS AND SUPPLEMENTS FORMING PART OF THIS POLICY AND INSURING COMPANIES COVERAGE PARTS AND SUPPLEMENTS INSURING COMPANY Businessowners Coverage Part TIA S. The COMPLETE POLICY consists of this declarations and all other declarations, and the forms and endorse - ments for which symbol numbers are attached on a separate listing. 6. SUPPLEMENTAL POLICIES: Each of the following is a separate policy containing its complete provisions. POLICY POLICY NUMBER INSURING COMPANY DIRECT BILL 7. PREMIUM SUMMARY: SUBJECT TO AUDIT Provisional Premium $ Due at Inception $ Due at Each $ NAME AND ADDRESS OF AGENT OR BROKER COUNTERSIGNED BY: . DESERT MOUNTAIN INS SVCS CNQ55 2918 N 67TH PL Authorized Representative SCOTTSDALE AZ 85251 IL TO 25 08 01 (Pagel of 01) DATE: 09/05/2017 Office: PHOENIX AZ DOWN TRAVELERSJ� One Tower Square, Hartford, Connecticut 06183 BUSINESSOWNERS COVERAGE PART DECLARATIONS OFFICE PAC PLUS POLICY NO.: 680-6113M000-17-42 ISSUE DATE: 09/05/2017 INSURING COMPANY: THE TRAVELERS INDEMNITY COMPANY OF AMERICA POLICY PERIOD: From 09-19-17 to 09-19-18 12:01 A.M. Standard Time at your mailing address FORM OF BUSINESS: CORPORATION COVERAGES AND LIMITS OF INSURANCE: Insurance applies only to an item for which a "limit" or the word "included" is shown. COMMERCIAL GENERAL LIABILITY COVERAGE OCCURRENCE FORM LIMITS OF INSURANCE General Aggregate (except Products -Completed Operations Limit) $ 2,000,000 Products -completed Operations Aggregate Limit $ 2,000,000 Personal and Advertising Injury Limit $ 1,000,000 Each Occurrence Limit $ 11000,000 Damage to Premises Rented to You $ 300,000 Medical Payments Limit (any one person) $ 5,000 BUSINESSOWNERS PROPERTY COVERAGE DEDUCTIBLE AMOUNT: Businessowners Property Coverage: $ 1,000 per occurrence. Building Glass: none BUSINESS INCOME/EXTRA EXPENSE LIMIT: Actual loss subject to a maximum limit of $ 23,644,688 Period of Restoration -Time Period: Immediately ADDITIONAL COVERAGE: Fine Arts: $ 25,000 Other additional coverages apply and may be changed by an endorsement. Please read the policy. SPECIAL PROVISIONS: COMMERCIAL GENERAL LIABILITY COVERAGE IS SUBJECT TO A GENERAL AGGREGATE LIMIT MP TO 01 02 05 (Page 1 of 5) BUSINESSOWNERS providing "employee dishonesty" coverage. (4) This Additional Coverage is cancelled as to any "employee" immediately upon discovery by: (a) You; or (b) Any of your partners, "members", "managers", officers, directors or trustees, not in collusion with the "employee", of any fraudulent dishonest act com- mitted by that "employee" before or after being employed by you. (5) We will pay for covered loss or dam- age only if discovered no later than one year from the end of the Policy Period. (6) The most we will pay for loss or dam- age under this Additional Coverage in any one occurrence is $25,000. (7) With respect to this Additional Cover- age, occurrence means all loss or damage caused by or involving the same "employee(s)" whether the re- sult of a single act or series of acts. (8) If, during the period of any prior "Em- ployee Dishonesty" insurance, you (or any predecessor in interest) sus- tained loss or damage that you could have recovered under that insurance, except that the time within which to discover loss or damage has expired, we will pay for it under this Additional Coverage, subject to the following: (a) This insurance became effective at the time of cancellation or ter- mination of the prior insurance; and (b) The loss or damage would have been covered by this insurance had it been in effect when the acts or events causing the loss or damage were committed or oc- curred. (9) The insurance provided under Para- graph (8) above is part of, not in addi- tion to the Limit of Insurance de- scribed in Paragraph (6) above and is limited to the lesser of the amount re- coverable under: (a) This Additional Coverage, as of its effective date; or (b) The prior "Employee Dishonesty" insurance, had it remained in ef- fect. e. Expediting Expenses (1) In the event of direct physical loss of or damage to Covered Property caused by or resulting from a Cov- ered Cause of Loss, we will pay for the reasonable and necessary addi- tional expenses you incur to make temporary repairs, expedite perma- nent repairs, or expedite permanent replacement, at the premises sustain- ing loss or damage. Expediting ex- penses include overtime wages and the extra cost of express or other rapid means of transportation. Expe- diting expenses do not include ex- penses you incur for the temporary rental of property or temporary re- placement of damaged property. (2) With respect to this Additional Cover- age, "breakdown" to "covered equip- ment' will not be considered a Cov- ered Cause of Loss, even if otherwise covered elsewhere in this Coverage Form. (3) The most we will pay under this Addi- tional Coverage in any one occur- rence is $25,000, regardless of the number of premises involved. f. Fine Arts (1) When a Limit of Insurance is shown in the Declarations for Business Per- sonal Property at any described premises, we will pay for direct physi- cal loss of or damage to "fine arts" which are owned by: (a) You; or (b) Others and in your care, custody, or control; caused by or resulting from a Cov- ered Cause of Loss, including while on exhibit, anywhere within the Cov- erage Territory. (2) The breakage limitation under Para- graph A.5.b.(2) does not apply to this Additional Coverage. Page 6 of 39 Copyright, The Travelers Indemnity Company, 2004 MP T1 02 02 05 (3) The following exclusions apply to this Additional Coverage: (a) We will not pay for loss or dam- age caused by or resulting from wear and tear, any quality in the property that causes it to damage or destroy itself, gradual deterio- ration, insects, birds, rodents or other animals; (b) We will not pay for loss or dam- age caused by or resulting from dampness or dryness of atmos- phere, or changes in or extremes of temperature; (c) We will not pay for loss or dam- age caused by or resulting from any repairing, restoration or re- touching process; (d) We will not pay for loss or dam- age caused by or resulting from faulty packing; (e) Paragraph B.1.b. Earth Move- ment; (f) Paragraph B.1.c. Governmental Action; (g) Paragraph 13.1.d. Nuclear Haz- ard; (h) Paragraph B.1.f. War and Military Action; (i) Paragraph B.1.g. Water; Q) Paragraph B.1.11. Neglect; and (k) Paragraph B.2.g. No other exclusions in Paragraph B. Exclusions apply to this Additional Coverage. However, if any exclusions are added by endorsement to this Coverage Form, such exclusions will apply to this Additional Coverage. (4) The most we pay for loss or damage under this Additional Coverage in any one occurrence is $25,000, or the amount shown in the Declarations for "fine arts", whichever is greater. This limit applies regardless of the number of premises involved. g. Fire Department Service Charge When the fire department is called to save or protect Covered Property from a Covered Cause of Loss, we will pay up to $25,000 in any one occurrence for your BUSINESSOWNERS liability for fire department service charges: (1) Assumed by contract or agreement prior to loss; or (2) Required by local ordinance. h. Fire Protective Equipment Discharge (1) If fire protective equipment dis- charges accidentally or to control a Covered Cause of Loss we will pay your cost to: (a) Refill or recharge the system with the extinguishing agents that were discharged; and (b) Replace or repair faulty valves or controls which caused the dis- charge. (2) The most we will pay under this Addi- tional Coverage in any one occur- rence is $10,000, regardless of the number of premises involved. I. Forgery or Alteration (1) We will pay for loss resulting directly from "forgery" or alteration of checks, drafts, promissory notes, or similar written promises, orders or directions to pay a sum certain in money that are made or drawn by or drawn upon you, or made or drawn by one acting as an agent or purported to have been so made or drawn. We will consider signatures that are produced or reproduced electroni- cally, mechanically or by facsimile the same as handwritten signatures. We will pay for loss that you sustain through acts committed or events oc- curring during the Policy Period. Re- gardless of the number of years this insurance remains in force or the number of premiums paid, no Limit of Insurance cumulates from year to year or period to period. (2) We will not pay for loss resulting from any dishonest or criminal acts com- mitted by you or any of your partners, "employees", "members", "manag- ers", officers, directors or trustees whether acting alone or in collusion with other persons. MP T1 02 02 05 Copyright, The Travelers Indemnity Company, 2004 Page 7 of 39 BUSINESSOWNERS (3) Your directors or trustees while acting 15. "Manager" means a person serving in a Bi- as a member of any of your elected rectorial capacity for a limited liability com- or appointed committees to perform pany. on your behalf specific, as distin- 16. "Member" means an owner of a limited liabil- guished from general, directorial acts; ity company represented by its membership and interest, who also may service as a "man- b. Does not mean any agent, broker, person ager". leased to you by a labor leasing firm, fac- 17, "Money" means currency and coins in cur - tor, commission merchant, consignee, in- rent use, bank notes, travelers checks, regis- dependent contractor or representative of ter checks and money orders held for sale to the same general character, the public. 10. "Employee Dishonesty" means only dis- 18. "Operations" means your business activities honest acts, committed by an "employee", occurring at the described premises and the whether identified or not, acting alone or in tenantability of the described premises. collusion with other persons, except you, a partner, a "member", or a "manager" with the 19. Period of Restoration' , manifest intent to: a. Means the period of time that: a. Cause you to sustain loss; and also (1) Begins: b. Obtain financial benefit (other than sala- (i) For Business Income coverage: des, commissions, fees, bonuses, promo- a) With the date of direct physi- tions, awards, profit sharing, pensions or cal loss or damage, if the other employee benefits earned in the Declarations show Immedi- normal course of employment) for: ately for Period of Restora- (1) The "employee"; or tion — Time Period; or (2) Any person or organization intended b) 72 hours after the time of di - by the "employee" to receive that rect physical loss or damage, benefit. if the Declarations show 72 11. "Fine Arts" hours for Period of Restora- tion — Time Period; or a. Means paintings, etchings, pictures, tap- (ii) For Extra Expense coverage with estries, art glass windows, valuable rugs, the date of direct physical loss or statuary, marbles, bronzes, antique furni- damage; ture, rare books, antique silver, porce- lains, rare glass, bric-a-brac, and similar caused by or resulting from any Cov- property with historical value, or artistic ered Cause of Loss at the described merit; and premises; and b. Does not mean any glass that is part of a (2) Ends on the earlier of: building or structure. (i) The date when the property at 12. "Forgery" means the signing of the name of the described premises should be another person or organization with intent to repaired, rebuilt or replaced with deceive. "Forgery" does not mean a signature reasonable speed and similar which consists in whole or in part of one's quality; or own name signed with or without authority, in (ii) The date when business is re - any capacity for any purpose, sumed at a new permanent loca- 13. 'Interior of any building or structure" tion; and means all portions of the building or structure b. Does not mean any increased period re - that are within the exterior facing surface ma- quired due to the enforcement of any law terial of the building or structure. that: 14. "Maintenance Fees" means the regular (1) Regulates the construction, use or payment made to you by unit -owners and repair, or requires the tearing down of used to service the common property. any property; or MP T1 02 02 05 Copyright, The Travelers Indemnity Company, 2004 Page 37 of 39 POLICY NUMBER: 680-6113M000-16-42 BUSINESSOWNERS ISSUE DATE: 09/19/2016 THIS ENDORSEMENT CHANGES THE POLICY. PLEASE READ IT CAREFULLY. Medical Dental Premier Endorsement This endorsement modifies insurance provided under the following: BUSINESSOWNERS PROPERTY COVERAGE SPECIAL FORM SCHEDULE Computer Fraud and Funds Transfer Fraud Limit of Insurance: $10, 000 Business Income Daily Limit Option Limit of Insurance: $1, 000 The BUSINESSOWNERS PROPERTY COVERAGE SPECIAL FORM is changed as follows: 1. The following Additional Coverage is added to paragraph A.6.: Blanket Coverage Limit of Insurance We will pay up to $350,000 in any one occurrence as a Blanket Coverage Limit of Insurance for the sum of all covered loss at each described prem- ises under the coverages described in para- graphs a. through d. below. You may apportion this limit among these coverages as you choose. Unless otherwise stated, this Blanket Coverage Limit of Insurance is in addition to any other Limit of Insurance that may be provided by this policy for the following coverages. a. Accounts Receivable Within the Blanket Coverage Limit of Insur- ance, when a Limit of Insurance is shown in the Declarations for Business Personal Prop- erty at the described premises, we will pay for direct physical loss of or damage to your re- cords of accounts receivable (including those on electronic data processing media) on or away from each described premises, includ- ing while in transit, caused by or resulting from a Covered Cause of Loss. Credit card company media will be considered accounts receivable until delivered to the credit card company. This coverage applies as described in Para- graphs A.7.a.(2) and A.7.a.(3) and is subject to the provisions that apply to those Para- graphs. b. Excess Debris Removal (1) Within the Blanket Coverage Limit of In- surance, we will pay your expense to re- move debris of Covered Property, other than outdoor trees, shrubs, plants and lawns as described in the Outdoor Trees, Shrubs, Plants and Lawns Coverage Ex- tension, caused by or resulting from a Covered Cause of Loss that occurs dur- ing the policy period. The expenses will be paid only if they are reported to us in writing within 180 days of the date of di- rect physical loss or damage. (2) Debris Removal does not apply to costs to: (a)Extract "pollutants" from land or water; or (b)Remove, restore or replace polluted land or water. (3) When the debris removal expense ex- ceeds the 25% limitation in Additional Coverage — Debris Removal in Section A.6.c.(3) or when the sum of the debris removal expense and the amount we pay for the direct physical loss of or damage to Covered Property exceeds the applica- ble Limit of Insurance, we will pay up to the Blanket Coverage Limit of Insurance for debris removal expense in any one occurrence, at each described premises. c. Spoilage Coverage (1) Within ,the Blanket Coverage Limit of In- surance, when a Limit of Insurance is shown in the Declarations for Business Personal Property at the described prem- ises, you may extend that insurance to apply to direct physical loss of or damage to Perishable Stock caused by or result - MP T3 64 03 15 © 2015 The Travelers Indemnity Company. All rights reserved. Page 1 of 17 Includes copyrighted material of Insurance Services Office, Inc. with its permission. BUSINESSOWNERS ing from a covered cause of loss de- scribed in Paragraph (3) below and not excluded in Paragraph (4) below. (2) This Additional Coverage does not apply to Perishable Stock while located: (a) On buildings; (b) In the open: or (c) In vehicles. (3) With respect to this Additional Cover- age, covered cause of loss means the following: (a) Breakdown or Contamination, meaning: (i) Change in temperature or hu- midity resulting from mechani- cal breakdown or failure of re- frigerating, cooling or humidity control apparatus or equip- ment, only while such equip- ment or apparatus is at the described premises; or (ii) Contamination by a refriger- ant, only while the refrigerat- ing apparatus or equipment is at the described premises; or (b) Power Outage, meaning change in temperature or humidity resulting from complete or partial interruption of electrical power, either on or off the described premises, due to con- ditions beyond your control. (4) The following exclusions apply to this Additional Coverage: (a) We will not pay for loss or damage caused directly or indirectly by any of the following, regardless of any other cause or event that contrib- utes concurrently or in any se- quence to the loss: (i) Manual disconnecting of any refrigeration, cooling, heating or humidity control system from the source of electric power; (ii) Terminating of electric power due to throwing or turning off any switch or other device usual to the shutting off of electric power, on the de- scribed premises; or (iii) Intentional decision of an elec- tric utility company or other source of electric power not to provide sufficient power or the inability of such company or source to provide sufficient power, due to lack of fuel, governmental order or lack of generating capacity to meet the demand. (b) Paragraph B.1.b. Earth Movement; (c) Paragraph BA.c. Govern- mental Action; (d) Paragraph B.1.d. Nuclear Hazard; (e) Paragraph B.1.f. War and Military Action; (f) Paragraph B.1.g. Water; and (g) Paragraph B.1.h. Neglect. No other exclusions in Paragraph B. Exclusions apply to this Additional Cov- erage. However, if any exclusions are added by endorsement to this Coverage Form, such exclusions will apply to this Additional Coverage. (5) With respect to this Additional Cover- age, Perishable Stock means personal property: (a) Maintained under controlled condi- tions for its preservation; and (b) Susceptible to loss or damage if the controlled temperature or humidity conditions change. d. Valuable Papers and Records Within the Blanket Coverage Limit of Insur- ance, when a Limit of Insurance is shown in the Declarations for Business Personal Prop- erty at the described premises, we will pay for direct physical loss of or damage to "valuable papers and records' that: (a) You own; or (b) Are owned by others, but in your care, custody or control; caused by or resulting from a Covered Cause of Loss. This coverage applies as described in Para- graphs A.7.s.(2) and A.7.s.(3) and is subject to the provisions that apply to those Para - Page 2 of 17 © 2015 The Travelers Indemnity Company. All rights reserved. MP T3 64 03 15 Includes copyrighted material of Insurance Services Office, Inc. with its permission. graphs. With respect to property of others covered under this Additional Coverage, the owner may have other insurance covering the same property as this insurance. This insurance is intended to be primary and not to contribute with such other insurance. 2. With respect to Extended Business Income, the time frame referenced in Paragraph A.3.c.(2)(b) is increased from 60 consecutive days to 180 consecutive days. 3. The Limitations under Paragraph A.5.c. are changed as follows: a. Paragraph A.5.c.(2) is replaced by the follow- ing: $5,000 for all jewelry, watches, watch move- ments, jewels, pearls, precious and semi-pre- cious stones. This limit does not apply to jew- elry and watches worth $500 or less per item. b. Paragraph A.5.c.(3) is replaced as follows: Patterns, Dies, Molds and Forms is included in the applicable Business Personal Property Limit of Insurance shown in the Declarations. c. The following is added to Paragraph A.5.c.: $25,000 for all bullion, gold, silver, platinum and other precious alloys or metals. 4. The limit applicable to the Additional Coverage — Arson and Theft Reward is increased by $25,000. 5. The limit applicable to the Additional Coverage — Claim Data Expense is increased from $5,000 to $25,000. 6. The limit applicable to the Additional Coverage — Fine Arts is increased by $25,000. 7. The limit applicable to the Additional Coverage — Newly Acquired or Constructed Property for Building is increased from $500,000 to $1,000,000. 8. The limit applicable to the Additional Coverage — Newly Acquired or Constructed Property for Business Personal Property is increased from $250,000 to $500,000. 9. With respect to the Additional Coverage — Ordi- nance or Law, coverage is extended to include tenant improvements and betterments as de- scribed in Paragraph A.1.b.(3) if: (1) You are a tenant; and (2) A Limit of Insurance is shown in the Declara- tions for Business Personal Property at the BUSINESSOWNERS described premises. 10. The limit applicable to the Additional Coverage — Ordinance or Law is increased from $25,000 to $50,000. 11, The limit applicable to the Additional Coverage — Outdoor Trees, Shrubs, Plants and Lawns is increased from $3,000 to $5,000. 12. The following Additional Coverages are added to Paragraph A.6.: a. Brands or Labels If a limit of insurance is shown in the Declara- tions for Business Personal Property and if branded or labeled merchandise that is Cov- ered Property is damaged by a Covered Cause of Loss, we may take all or part of the property at an agreed or appraised value. If so, you may: (1) Stamp the word Salvage on the merchan- dise or its containers, if the stamp will not physically damage the merchandise; or (2) Remove the brands and labels, if doing so will not physically damage the mer- chandise or its containers to comply with the law. We will pay reasonable costs you incur to perform the activity described in Paragraphs (1) and (2) above. Payments under this Additional Coverage are subject to and not in addition to the applicable Limits of Insurance. b. Contract Penalty Clause (1) We will pay contract penalties you incur as a result of your failure to deliver your products or services within the time re- quired under the terms of a written con- tract. But this Additional Coverage only applies if the failure is solely due to direct physical loss of or damage to property at the described premises caused by or re- sulting from a Covered Cause of Loss. (2) The most we will pay under this Addition- al Coverage is $1,000 for the sum of all covered contract penalties arising out of all Covered Causes of Loss occurring during each separate 12 month period of this policy beginning with the effective date of this endorsement. c. Identity Fraud Expense (1) We will pay for Expenses incurred by an MP T3 64 03 15 © 2015 The Travelers Indemnity Company. All rights reserved. Page 3 of 17 Includes copyrighted material of Insurance Services Office, Inc. with its permission.