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Design Review Committee explained the By-Law signage requirements, stressing that each building has a total of 10% <br /> collectively for signage. So that if a store has 2 store fronts--that is front and back entrances—they still get only 10%. <br /> They can use 5%for signage at front and back, or 3%in back and 7%in front...however, cannot exceed 10%collectively. <br /> Some of the other points brought out were: <br /> • printing on glass or doors, counts into total signage allowance. <br /> • posters taped inside count as signage if it can be seen from outside through the glass. <br /> • Signage most likely will be allowed on valance of awning. <br /> Blade signs--only one side counted in signage allowance. <br /> If block letters are placed on band, then it is just the size of the block letters that count as sign size. <br /> If you have 2-story building, each floor gets 10%. However,if one floor does not put any signage,the other <br /> tenants cannot use that space. Space only can be used by tenant occupying that floor space. The way the by-law <br /> is written the space rented is what counts in signage. <br /> • If signage exceeds 20 square feet, then applicant must go to Board of Appeals. If applicant stays under 20 square <br /> feet then applicant does not have to go to Board of Appeals for approval, only to Design Review Committee. <br /> • By-Laws covering signage being rewritten and new by-law will be stricter than the current by-law. <br /> The signage plastered on the windows of Mad platter storefront is excessive. John Renz will inform them of the <br /> requirements. <br /> Conclusion: Not approved. <br /> Approval of Minutes <br /> Minutes of June 14,2007 were approved. <br /> Adjournment...This portion of Design Review Meeting was adjourned at 8:58 a.m. so that the Committee could <br /> reconvene for a combined meeting with Plan Review Committee. <br /> Res ectfully submitted, <br /> J Giliberti <br /> r <br /> cording Secretary <br />