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Page 1 of 1 <br />Chris Covin�ton <br />Page 1 of 1 <br />From: Allan GifFen [AGiffen(�cf.everett.wa.us] <br />S�nt: Tuesday, March 22, 2011 7:39 AM <br />To: Allan GifFen; Chris Covington <br />Cc: Gerty Ervine <br />Subj�ct: RE: Signs <br />Chris — based on our phone conversation after I sent this email, I am revising the direction given <br />yesterday. <br />The tasting room has its own entrance and fa�ade, separete from the entrance and fasade for <br />the winery (which is the roll up door). Therefore, the projecting sign on the tasting room <br />fasade would be allowed, and the wall sign for the winery would be allowed on the fa4ade <br />above the roll up door. The size limits listed below in the previous email remain the same. <br />Thanks for calling to clarify. <br />Allan Giffen <br />425 257-8725 <br />From: Allan GHfen <br />Sen� Monday, March 21, 2011 2:% PM <br />To: 'Chris Covirgton' <br />Cc: Gerry Ervine <br />Subjett: Signs <br />Hi Chris —The sign regulations allow either a wall sign or a pi ojecting sign, but not both on the <br />same fayade. A wall sign may have up to 32 square feet in area. A projeding sign may project 6 <br />feet from the fasade and may have up to 24 square feet, .3nd must have 8 feet of clearence <br />above the sidewalk. With this limitation on the number of signs, you probably would not want <br />to put signage on the mural. I do like the projecting sign concept you showed me. <br />AIIan Giffen <br />425 257-8725 <br />3/22/2011 <br />