Design Review Board
Level 1: Minor alteration of an existing building/structure
Level 1: Sign
8-C-19-DT
Installation three awnings, one awning sign, and one projecting sign.
Awnings: There are three awnings proposed, one for each of the three storefront bays. They will have a minimum clearance with the sidewalk of 9'-0" and extend from the building 5'-8". The awnings will not extend over or be attached to the terra cotta tiles on the engaged pilasters that are to the sides and between the storefronts. They will be attached to the metal storefront system, which is new (non-historic), and will be located below the storefront cornice trim. The awnings will not cover the transom above the storefront cornice.
Awning sign: The middle awning will have a sign centrally located that is 6" tall on the 8" tall valance, and will be approximately 5'-6" long (approx. 2.75 sqft).
Projecting sign:
-- Dimensions/area: The sign is approximately 11'-4.25" tall by 4'-1.25" wide, as measured to its outer most edges. The majority of the sign is 2'-10.5" wide. The sign is approximately 31 sqft using the actual sign area instead of the outer most measurements.
-- Location: The sign will be attached to the engaged pilaster on the second floor, between the 3rd and 4th row of windows from the south (left) side of the building. The sign will be approximately 6" above the signboard and 5.75" below the 3rd floor window sills.
-- Material: Aluminum sign cabinet, corrugated aluminum background panels behind the words "Wild" and "Wing", and white faced acrylic push-thru channel letters.
-- Illumination: The channel letters will be backlit, and exposed bulbs will line the length of the arrow (red portion of the sign). The exposed bulbs will also be on the outside edge of the sign.
Location
419 S. Gay St.
Applicant Request
Installation three awnings, one awning sign, and one projecting sign.
Awnings: There are three awnings proposed, one for each of the three storefront bays. They will have a minimum clearance with the sidewalk of 9'-0" and extend from the building 5'-8". The awnings will not extend over or be attached to the terra cotta tiles on the engaged pilasters that are to the sides and between the storefronts. They will be attached to the metal storefront system, which is new (non-historic), and will be located below the storefront cornice trim. The awnings will not cover the transom above the storefront cornice.
Awning sign: The middle awning will have a sign centrally located that is 6" tall on the 8" tall valance, and will be approximately 5'-6" long (approx. 2.75 sqft).
Projecting sign:
-- Dimensions/area: The sign is approximately 11'-4.25" tall by 4'-1.25" wide, as measured to its outer most edges. The majority of the sign is 2'-10.5" wide. The sign is approximately 31 sqft using the actual sign area instead of the outer most measurements.
-- Location: The sign will be attached to the engaged pilaster on the second floor, between the 3rd and 4th row of windows from the south (left) side of the building. The sign will be approximately 6" above the signboard and 5.75" below the 3rd floor window sills.
-- Material: Aluminum sign cabinet, corrugated aluminum background panels behind the words "Wild" and "Wing", and white faced acrylic push-thru channel letters.
-- Illumination: The channel letters will be backlit, and exposed bulbs will line the length of the arrow (red portion of the sign). The exposed bulbs will also be on the outside edge of the sign.
Awnings: There are three awnings proposed, one for each of the three storefront bays. They will have a minimum clearance with the sidewalk of 9'-0" and extend from the building 5'-8". The awnings will not extend over or be attached to the terra cotta tiles on the engaged pilasters that are to the sides and between the storefronts. They will be attached to the metal storefront system, which is new (non-historic), and will be located below the storefront cornice trim. The awnings will not cover the transom above the storefront cornice.
Awning sign: The middle awning will have a sign centrally located that is 6" tall on the 8" tall valance, and will be approximately 5'-6" long (approx. 2.75 sqft).
Projecting sign:
-- Dimensions/area: The sign is approximately 11'-4.25" tall by 4'-1.25" wide, as measured to its outer most edges. The majority of the sign is 2'-10.5" wide. The sign is approximately 31 sqft using the actual sign area instead of the outer most measurements.
-- Location: The sign will be attached to the engaged pilaster on the second floor, between the 3rd and 4th row of windows from the south (left) side of the building. The sign will be approximately 6" above the signboard and 5.75" below the 3rd floor window sills.
-- Material: Aluminum sign cabinet, corrugated aluminum background panels behind the words "Wild" and "Wing", and white faced acrylic push-thru channel letters.
-- Illumination: The channel letters will be backlit, and exposed bulbs will line the length of the arrow (red portion of the sign). The exposed bulbs will also be on the outside edge of the sign.
Staff Comments
The Kress Building is a contributing structure within the Gay Street Commercial (National Register) Historic District, so the Historic Resources section of the design guidelines do apply.
The guidelines for awnings states they "are allowed on historic buildings when they are appropriate to the building and are designed with traditional shapes, forms, and materials" and "their overall size, shape, and projection from the building must be in proper proportion and scale to the building and contained within the window or door they shelter, and not cover adjacent wall surfaces." In addition, signs are permitted on the valance of awnings. The awnings and awning sign appear to meet these recommendations.
The guidelines recommend that projecting signs be no more than 9 sqft and that sign not have internal illumination. The guidelines do, however, state that projecting signs larger than 9 sqft must be approved by the board (Section 2.B.1b) and the board has approved internal illumination on a case-by-case basis. The guidelines state, that "advertising signs should be effective and appropriate to historic areas without contributing to visual clutter. Primary concerns are a sign's location, size, material, and illumination." A comparison of other projecting signs that have been approved by the board on this block, as well as the Historic Zoning Commission for reference, is attached to the agenda. The summary of the existing vs. proposed signs is the proposed sign is approximately 4 sqft larger than the next largest sign, Babalu, and the proposed sign is approximately 7' higher on the building than the Babalu sign. The higher location of the proposed sign on the building helps offset the slightly larger size.
The illumination of the projecting sign is different than most other signs in that it uses numerous exposed bulbs on the sign face. Other signs that have exposed bulbs include Maple Hall, Regal Riviera Cinema, and Tennessee Theatre. The Maple Hall sign only illuminates one exposed bulb at a time to suggest the ball is rolling toward the pin, so the sign is not as bright as if all the bulbs were illuminated at the same time. The Regal Riviera Cinema and Tennessee Theatre are destination type uses that generally warrant special consideration for the size and illumination of signs.
The proposed sign also has bulbs on the outside edge of the sign (perpendicular to Gay Street). The are a few other signs with similar illumination placement, however, they use neon instead of bulbs. These include Cruze Farm Dairy (approved by the Historic Zoning Commission) and Regal Riviera Cinema (permitted before the Downtown Design Review Board was created). There are several other signs that have neon that only wraps around a small portion of the outer edge.
Staff is recommending approval of the proposed projecting sign as submitted because the sign was not out of character with other signs on the block, and on Gay Street in general, taking into consideration the size, illumination, and location on the building. However, the board should consider these aspects in regard to this location to determine if the proposal is appropriate as submitted, or should be modified based on the deliberations at the board meeting.
Applicable guidelines
Section 1.C.7. (RECOMMENDED SIGNS)
Commercial establishments need to advertise. However, advertising signs should be effective and appropriate to historic areas without contributing to visual clutter. Primary concerns are a sign's location, size, material, and illumination.
GUIDELINES:
7a. Locate signs above storefront windows, below second-story windows on the sign board, or on the storefront windows themselves (30% is maximum coverage), or off the front of the building as a projecting sign (maximum size: 9 square feet).
7b. Create signs that are proportional to the building where they are located.
7c. Do not light signs internally.
7d. Allow painted signs on building walls in the warehouse area along Jackson Avenue, and in some other locations along Gay Street.
7e. Preserve signs that are historic elements of buildings.
Section 1.C.8. (AWNINGS)
Awnings are allowed on historic buildings when they are appropriate to the building and are designed with traditional shapes, forms, and materials. If awnings are used, their overall size, shape, and projection from the building must be in proper proportion and scale to the building and contained within the window or door they shelter, and not cover adjacent wall surfaces. Canvas is usually the appropriate material for awnings.
GUIDELINES:
8a. Allow awnings in traditional shapes and materials.
8b. Contain signs or advertising only within the valance of the awning.
Section 2.B.1. (RECOMMENDED SIGNS) -- THE TRADITIONAL GRID DISTRICT
These recommendations for signs in the traditional grid district recognize that certain types of signs are more pedestrian-friendly and should be encouraged within the grid district.
GUIDELINES:
1a. Wall signs on sign boards that are above a transom or first story and mounted flush to the building façade.
1b. Projecting signs of modest size (9 square feet, maximum); a larger sign must be approved by the board.
1c. Window signs, less than 30 percent coverage, including neon signs.
1d. Building name sign and/or building directory.
The guidelines for awnings states they "are allowed on historic buildings when they are appropriate to the building and are designed with traditional shapes, forms, and materials" and "their overall size, shape, and projection from the building must be in proper proportion and scale to the building and contained within the window or door they shelter, and not cover adjacent wall surfaces." In addition, signs are permitted on the valance of awnings. The awnings and awning sign appear to meet these recommendations.
The guidelines recommend that projecting signs be no more than 9 sqft and that sign not have internal illumination. The guidelines do, however, state that projecting signs larger than 9 sqft must be approved by the board (Section 2.B.1b) and the board has approved internal illumination on a case-by-case basis. The guidelines state, that "advertising signs should be effective and appropriate to historic areas without contributing to visual clutter. Primary concerns are a sign's location, size, material, and illumination." A comparison of other projecting signs that have been approved by the board on this block, as well as the Historic Zoning Commission for reference, is attached to the agenda. The summary of the existing vs. proposed signs is the proposed sign is approximately 4 sqft larger than the next largest sign, Babalu, and the proposed sign is approximately 7' higher on the building than the Babalu sign. The higher location of the proposed sign on the building helps offset the slightly larger size.
The illumination of the projecting sign is different than most other signs in that it uses numerous exposed bulbs on the sign face. Other signs that have exposed bulbs include Maple Hall, Regal Riviera Cinema, and Tennessee Theatre. The Maple Hall sign only illuminates one exposed bulb at a time to suggest the ball is rolling toward the pin, so the sign is not as bright as if all the bulbs were illuminated at the same time. The Regal Riviera Cinema and Tennessee Theatre are destination type uses that generally warrant special consideration for the size and illumination of signs.
The proposed sign also has bulbs on the outside edge of the sign (perpendicular to Gay Street). The are a few other signs with similar illumination placement, however, they use neon instead of bulbs. These include Cruze Farm Dairy (approved by the Historic Zoning Commission) and Regal Riviera Cinema (permitted before the Downtown Design Review Board was created). There are several other signs that have neon that only wraps around a small portion of the outer edge.
Staff is recommending approval of the proposed projecting sign as submitted because the sign was not out of character with other signs on the block, and on Gay Street in general, taking into consideration the size, illumination, and location on the building. However, the board should consider these aspects in regard to this location to determine if the proposal is appropriate as submitted, or should be modified based on the deliberations at the board meeting.
Applicable guidelines
Section 1.C.7. (RECOMMENDED SIGNS)
Commercial establishments need to advertise. However, advertising signs should be effective and appropriate to historic areas without contributing to visual clutter. Primary concerns are a sign's location, size, material, and illumination.
GUIDELINES:
7a. Locate signs above storefront windows, below second-story windows on the sign board, or on the storefront windows themselves (30% is maximum coverage), or off the front of the building as a projecting sign (maximum size: 9 square feet).
7b. Create signs that are proportional to the building where they are located.
7c. Do not light signs internally.
7d. Allow painted signs on building walls in the warehouse area along Jackson Avenue, and in some other locations along Gay Street.
7e. Preserve signs that are historic elements of buildings.
Section 1.C.8. (AWNINGS)
Awnings are allowed on historic buildings when they are appropriate to the building and are designed with traditional shapes, forms, and materials. If awnings are used, their overall size, shape, and projection from the building must be in proper proportion and scale to the building and contained within the window or door they shelter, and not cover adjacent wall surfaces. Canvas is usually the appropriate material for awnings.
GUIDELINES:
8a. Allow awnings in traditional shapes and materials.
8b. Contain signs or advertising only within the valance of the awning.
Section 2.B.1. (RECOMMENDED SIGNS) -- THE TRADITIONAL GRID DISTRICT
These recommendations for signs in the traditional grid district recognize that certain types of signs are more pedestrian-friendly and should be encouraged within the grid district.
GUIDELINES:
1a. Wall signs on sign boards that are above a transom or first story and mounted flush to the building façade.
1b. Projecting signs of modest size (9 square feet, maximum); a larger sign must be approved by the board.
1c. Window signs, less than 30 percent coverage, including neon signs.
1d. Building name sign and/or building directory.
Case History
- June 27, 2007
Date Filed
- July 18, 2007
- September 13, 2007
Date Filed
- September 25, 2007
Date Filed
- October 8, 2007
Date Filed
- October 17, 2007
Date Filed
- November 6, 2007
Date Filed
- November 7, 2007
Date Filed
- November 26, 2007
- December 4, 2007
Date Filed
- December 6, 2007
Date Filed
- December 10, 2007
Date Filed
- December 19, 2007
- January 3, 2008
Date Filed
- January 8, 2008
Date Filed
- January 16, 2008
- January 29, 2008
Date Filed
- February 1, 2008
Date Filed
- February 4, 2008
Date Filed
- February 8, 2008
Date Filed
- February 13, 2008
Date Filed
- February 20, 2008
- February 29, 2008
Date Filed
- March 19, 2008
- March 27, 2008
Date Filed
- April 4, 2008
Date Filed
- April 11, 2008
Date Filed
- April 16, 2008
- April 22, 2008
Date Filed
- April 25, 2008
Date Filed
- May 2, 2008
Date Filed
- May 5, 2008
- May 6, 2008
Date Filed
- May 21, 2008
- May 30, 2008
Date Filed
- June 18, 2008
- July 1, 2008
Date Filed
- July 14, 2008
Date Filed
- July 17, 2008
Date Filed
- August 13, 2008
Date Filed
- August 15, 2008
Date Filed
- August 27, 2008
Date Filed
- August 28, 2008
- October 15, 2008
Date Filed
- October 21, 2008
Date Filed
- November 14, 2008
Date Filed
- November 20, 2008
- November 21, 2008
Date Filed
- December 5, 2008
Date Filed
- December 15, 2008
- January 8, 2009
Date Filed
- July 2, 2009
Date Filed
- July 15, 2009
- July 31, 2009
Date Filed
- August 19, 2009
- November 2, 2009
Date Filed
- November 5, 2009
Date Filed
- November 6, 2009
Date Filed
- November 13, 2009
Date Filed
- November 18, 2009
- November 25, 2009
Date Filed
- December 2, 2009
Date Filed
- December 7, 2009
Date Filed
- December 16, 2009
- January 5, 2010
Date Filed
- January 20, 2010
- January 25, 2010
Date Filed
Appealed
- January 26, 2010
Date Filed
- February 5, 2010
Date Filed
- February 17, 2010
- March 9, 2010
Date Filed
- March 12, 2010
Date Filed
- March 17, 2010
- April 5, 2010
Date Filed
- April 7, 2010
Date Filed
- April 15, 2010
- April 21, 2010
Date Filed
- April 22, 2010
- April 30, 2010
Date Filed
- May 19, 2010
- June 4, 2010
Date Filed
- June 11, 2010
Date Filed
- June 14, 2010
Date Filed
- June 16, 2010
- July 21, 2010
Date Filed
- August 2, 2010
Date Filed
- August 6, 2010
Date Filed
- August 18, 2010
- September 15, 2010
- September 23, 2010
Date Filed
- September 28, 2010
Date Filed
- September 30, 2010
Date Filed
- October 1, 2010
Date Filed
- October 20, 2010
- November 22, 2010
Date Filed
- November 23, 2010
- December 30, 2010
Date Filed
- January 28, 2011
Date Filed
- February 3, 2011
Date Filed
- February 7, 2011
- February 16, 2011
- March 31, 2011
Date Filed
- April 11, 2011
Date Filed
- April 20, 2011
- June 7, 2011
Date Filed
- June 15, 2011
- June 23, 2011
- June 24, 2011
Date Filed
- June 30, 2011
Date Filed
- July 1, 2011
Date Filed
- July 20, 2011
- July 28, 2011
Date Filed
- August 1, 2011
Date Filed
- August 2, 2011
Date Filed
- August 4, 2011
- August 17, 2011
- September 16, 2011
Date Filed
- September 26, 2011
Date Filed
- September 30, 2011
Date Filed
- October 3, 2011
Date Filed
- October 11, 2011
Date Filed
- October 12, 2011
Date Filed
- October 19, 2011
- October 24, 2011
Date Filed
- November 2, 2011
Date Filed
- November 7, 2011
Date Filed
- November 16, 2011
- February 6, 2012
Date Filed
- February 15, 2012
- February 16, 2012
Date Filed
- February 17, 2012
- February 28, 2012
Date Filed
- March 1, 2012
Date Filed
- March 9, 2012
Date Filed
- March 12, 2012
Date Filed
- March 14, 2012
- March 21, 2012
- April 18, 2012
- May 18, 2012
Date Filed
- May 29, 2012
Date Filed
- June 1, 2012
Date Filed
- June 20, 2012
- June 22, 2012
Date Filed
- June 25, 2012
- July 9, 2012
Date Filed
- July 18, 2012
- August 2, 2012
Date Filed
- August 3, 2012
Date Filed
- August 15, 2012
- September 20, 2012
Date Filed
- September 26, 2012
Date Filed
- October 3, 2012
Date Filed
- October 4, 2012
- October 12, 2012
Date Filed
- October 17, 2012
- November 1, 2012
Date Filed
- November 5, 2012
Date Filed
- November 14, 2012
- November 29, 2012
Date Filed
- December 4, 2012
Date Filed
- December 5, 2012
Date Filed
- December 10, 2012
- December 19, 2012
- February 4, 2013
Date Filed
- February 12, 2013
Date Filed
- February 20, 2013
- February 28, 2013
Date Filed
- March 5, 2013
Date Filed
- March 7, 2013
Date Filed
- March 20, 2013
- March 26, 2013
Date Filed
- March 28, 2013
Date Filed
- April 15, 2013
Date Filed
- April 17, 2013
- April 29, 2013
Date Filed
- May 6, 2013
Date Filed
- May 15, 2013
- May 17, 2013
Appealed
- May 29, 2013
Date Filed
- June 7, 2013
Date Filed
- June 19, 2013
Date Filed
- June 24, 2013
Date Filed
- June 26, 2013
Date Filed
- July 8, 2013
Date Filed
- July 17, 2013
Date Filed
- July 23, 2013
- July 25, 2013
Date Filed
- August 21, 2013
- September 27, 2013
Date Filed
- October 4, 2013
Date Filed
- October 9, 2013
Date Filed
- October 16, 2013
- October 21, 2013
Date Filed
- October 30, 2013
Date Filed
- November 7, 2013
Date Filed
- November 15, 2013
Date Filed
- November 20, 2013
- November 25, 2013
- November 27, 2013
Date Filed
- December 5, 2013
Date Filed
- December 18, 2013
- January 10, 2014
Date Filed
- January 22, 2014
Date Filed
- January 23, 2014
- January 27, 2014
Date Filed
- January 31, 2014
Date Filed
- February 19, 2014
- February 28, 2014
Date Filed
- March 2, 2014
Date Filed
- March 19, 2014
- April 15, 2014
Date Filed
- April 25, 2014
Date Filed
- April 29, 2014
Date Filed
- May 13, 2014
- May 29, 2014
Date Filed
- May 30, 2014
Date Filed
- June 18, 2014
- June 30, 2014
Date Filed
- July 1, 2014
Date Filed
- July 16, 2014
- August 1, 2014
Date Filed
- August 20, 2014
- September 16, 2014
Date Filed
- September 25, 2014
Date Filed
- October 6, 2014
Date Filed
- October 7, 2014
- October 15, 2014
- October 27, 2014
Date Filed
- October 31, 2014
Date Filed
- November 7, 2014
Date Filed
- November 10, 2014
Date Filed
- November 14, 2014
Date Filed
- November 19, 2014
- November 26, 2014
Date Filed
- December 3, 2014
Date Filed
- December 5, 2014
Date Filed
- December 10, 2014
Date Filed
- December 17, 2014
- January 8, 2015
Date Filed
- January 21, 2015
- January 22, 2015
Date Filed
- January 30, 2015
Date Filed
- February 6, 2015
Date Filed
- February 18, 2015
- March 2, 2015
Date Filed
- March 13, 2015
Date Filed
- March 18, 2015
- March 31, 2015
Date Filed
- April 6, 2015
Date Filed
- April 15, 2015
- April 24, 2015
Date Filed
- April 29, 2015
Date Filed
- May 1, 2015
Date Filed
- May 5, 2015
Date Filed
- May 20, 2015
- May 28, 2015
Date Filed
- June 1, 2015
Date Filed
- June 2, 2015
Date Filed
- June 17, 2015
- June 18, 2015
Date Filed
- June 24, 2015
Date Filed
- June 26, 2015
Date Filed
- July 15, 2015
- July 23, 2015
Date Filed
- July 31, 2015
Date Filed
- August 19, 2015
- October 1, 2015
Date Filed
- October 2, 2015
Date Filed
- October 9, 2015
Date Filed
- October 16, 2015
Date Filed
- October 21, 2015
- October 22, 2015
Date Filed
- October 26, 2015
Date Filed
- October 29, 2015
Date Filed
- October 30, 2015
Date Filed
- November 18, 2015
- November 19, 2015
Date Filed
- November 25, 2015
Date Filed
- November 30, 2015
Date Filed
- December 2, 2015
- December 3, 2015
Date Filed
- December 16, 2015
- December 17, 2015
Date Filed
- December 23, 2015
- December 30, 2015
Date Filed
- February 5, 2016
Date Filed
- February 10, 2016
Date Filed
- February 16, 2016
Date Filed
- February 17, 2016
- February 26, 2016
Date Filed
- March 16, 2016
- March 23, 2016
Date Filed
- April 1, 2016
Date Filed
- April 15, 2016
Date Filed
- April 20, 2016
- April 22, 2016
- April 28, 2016
Date Filed
- April 29, 2016
Date Filed
- May 12, 2016
Date Filed
- May 16, 2016
- May 18, 2016
- May 26, 2016
Date Filed
- May 27, 2016
Date Filed
- June 6, 2016
Date Filed
- June 10, 2016
Date Filed
- June 15, 2016
- June 22, 2016
- June 28, 2016
Date Filed
- June 29, 2016
Date Filed
- June 30, 2016
Date Filed
- July 1, 2016
Date Filed
- July 12, 2016
Date Filed
- July 19, 2016
- July 20, 2016
- July 29, 2016
Date Filed
- August 17, 2016
- September 21, 2016
- September 26, 2016
Date Filed
- October 5, 2016
Date Filed
- October 6, 2016
Date Filed
- October 19, 2016
- November 3, 2016
Date Filed
- November 9, 2016
Date Filed
- November 17, 2016
- December 14, 2016
- December 29, 2016
Date Filed
- January 6, 2017
Date Filed
- January 13, 2017
Date Filed
- January 18, 2017
- January 27, 2017
Date Filed
- February 1, 2017
- February 15, 2017
- February 23, 2017
Date Filed
- February 27, 2017
Date Filed
- March 13, 2017
Date Filed
- March 15, 2017
- March 31, 2017
Date Filed
- April 4, 2017
Date Filed
- April 19, 2017
- April 28, 2017
Date Filed
- May 5, 2017
Date Filed
- May 17, 2017
- May 30, 2017
Date Filed
- June 2, 2017
Date Filed
- June 21, 2017
- June 30, 2017
Date Filed
- July 19, 2017
- August 8, 2017
Date Filed
- August 16, 2017
- August 30, 2017
Date Filed
- September 28, 2017
Date Filed
- October 18, 2017
- October 23, 2017
Date Filed
- October 30, 2017
Date Filed
- November 15, 2017
- November 16, 2017
Date Filed
- November 27, 2017
Date Filed
- November 30, 2017
Date Filed
- December 4, 2017
Date Filed
- December 5, 2017
Date Filed
- December 20, 2017
- December 28, 2017
Date Filed
- December 29, 2017
Date Filed
- January 9, 2018
Date Filed
- January 17, 2018
Date Filed
- January 18, 2018
Date Filed
- January 19, 2018
- January 23, 2018
Date Filed
- February 9, 2018
- February 21, 2018
Date Filed
- March 2, 2018
Date Filed
- March 6, 2018
- March 21, 2018
- April 27, 2018
Date Filed
- May 1, 2018
Date Filed
- May 16, 2018
- June 12, 2018
- June 14, 2018
Date Filed
- June 19, 2018
Date Filed
- June 21, 2018
- June 27, 2018
Date Filed
- July 16, 2018
Date Filed
- July 23, 2018
Date Filed
- July 25, 2018
Date Filed
- August 15, 2018
- September 24, 2018
Date Filed
- October 5, 2018
Date Filed
- October 12, 2018
Date Filed
- October 15, 2018
Date Filed
- October 17, 2018
- October 19, 2018
- October 26, 2018
- November 5, 2018
Date Filed
- November 14, 2018
- December 4, 2018
Date Filed
- December 17, 2018
Date Filed
- December 19, 2018
- December 20, 2018
Date Filed
- January 4, 2019
Date Filed
- January 16, 2019
- January 23, 2019
Date Filed
- January 30, 2019
Date Filed
- January 31, 2019
Date Filed
- February 7, 2019
- February 20, 2019
Date Filed
- February 21, 2019
- March 1, 2019
Date Filed
- March 11, 2019
Date Filed
- March 20, 2019
- March 22, 2019
Date Filed
- March 25, 2019
Date Filed
- March 29, 2019
Date Filed
- April 17, 2019
Date Filed
- April 25, 2019
- April 26, 2019
Date Filed
- May 15, 2019
- May 31, 2019
Date Filed
- June 14, 2019
Date Filed
- June 19, 2019
- June 26, 2019
Date Filed
- June 28, 2019
Date Filed
- July 1, 2019
Date Filed
- July 5, 2019
- July 17, 2019
- August 1, 2019
Date Filed
- August 21, 2019
- September 27, 2019
Date Filed
- October 16, 2019
- October 22, 2019
Date Filed
- November 1, 2019
Date Filed
- November 13, 2019
Date Filed
- November 18, 2019
Date Filed
- November 19, 2019
Date Filed
- November 20, 2019
- November 21, 2019
- December 18, 2019
- January 2, 2020
Date Filed
- January 6, 2020
- January 22, 2020
Date Filed
- January 30, 2020
Date Filed
- January 31, 2020
Date Filed
- February 19, 2020
- February 25, 2020
Date Filed
- February 27, 2020
Date Filed
- February 28, 2020
Date Filed
- March 13, 2020
Date Filed
- March 18, 2020
- March 31, 2020
Date Filed
- April 15, 2020
- April 28, 2020
Date Filed
- May 1, 2020
Date Filed
- May 20, 2020
- May 28, 2020
Date Filed
- May 29, 2020
Date Filed
- June 8, 2020
Date Filed
- June 17, 2020
- July 2, 2020
Date Filed
- July 15, 2020
- July 20, 2020
Date Filed
- August 19, 2020
- September 9, 2020
Date Filed
- September 28, 2020
Date Filed
- October 5, 2020
Date Filed
- October 21, 2020
- October 26, 2020
Date Filed
- October 30, 2020
Date Filed
- November 18, 2020
Date Filed
- November 23, 2020
Date Filed
- November 30, 2020
Date Filed
- December 16, 2020
- December 28, 2020
Date Filed
- January 20, 2021
- February 1, 2021
Date Filed
- February 2, 2021
Date Filed
- February 5, 2021
Date Filed
- February 17, 2021
- March 2, 2021
Date Filed
- March 17, 2021
- April 5, 2021
Date Filed
- April 13, 2021
Date Filed
- April 16, 2021
Date Filed
- April 21, 2021
- May 27, 2021
Date Filed
- June 2, 2021
Date Filed
- June 4, 2021
Date Filed
- June 16, 2021
- June 29, 2021
Date Filed
- July 1, 2021
Date Filed
- July 2, 2021
Date Filed
- July 21, 2021
- July 29, 2021
Date Filed
- July 30, 2021
Date Filed
- August 18, 2021
- August 31, 2021
Date Filed
- September 15, 2021
- October 5, 2021
Date Filed
- October 8, 2021
Date Filed
- October 20, 2021
- November 1, 2021
Date Filed
- November 17, 2021
- December 7, 2021
Date Filed
- December 15, 2021
- January 4, 2022
Date Filed
- January 19, 2022
- January 28, 2022
Date Filed
- February 16, 2022
- February 22, 2022
Date Filed
- February 25, 2022
Date Filed
- March 1, 2022
Date Filed
- March 10, 2022
Date Filed
- March 16, 2022
- March 25, 2022
Date Filed
- April 1, 2022
Date Filed
- April 5, 2022
Date Filed
- April 20, 2022
- April 29, 2022
Date Filed
- May 18, 2022
- May 27, 2022
Date Filed
- June 15, 2022
- June 22, 2022
Date Filed
- July 5, 2022
Date Filed
- July 20, 2022
- July 28, 2022
Date Filed
- July 29, 2022
Date Filed
- August 15, 2022
Date Filed
- August 17, 2022
- September 19, 2022
Date Filed
- September 21, 2022
- September 30, 2022
Date Filed
- October 19, 2022
- October 28, 2022
Date Filed
- October 31, 2022
Date Filed
- November 16, 2022
- November 23, 2022
Date Filed
- December 2, 2022
Date Filed
- December 7, 2022
Date Filed
- December 21, 2022
- January 3, 2023
Date Filed
- January 18, 2023
- February 22, 2023
Date Filed
- February 24, 2023
Date Filed
- March 15, 2023
- March 31, 2023
Date Filed
- April 14, 2023
Date Filed
- April 19, 2023
- April 25, 2023
Date Filed
- May 4, 2023
Date Filed
- May 11, 2023
Date Filed
- May 17, 2023
- June 1, 2023
Date Filed
- June 9, 2023
Date Filed
- June 21, 2023
- June 26, 2023
Date Filed
- June 27, 2023
Date Filed
- July 11, 2023
Date Filed
- July 19, 2023
- July 27, 2023
Date Filed
- August 16, 2023
- September 1, 2023
Date Filed
- September 20, 2023
Date Filed
- October 2, 2023
Date Filed
- October 18, 2023
- October 24, 2023
Date Filed
- November 15, 2023
- December 4, 2023
Date Filed
- December 20, 2023
- December 22, 2023
Date Filed
- January 23, 2024
Date Filed
- January 26, 2024
Date Filed
- February 2, 2024
Date Filed
- February 9, 2024
Date Filed
- February 21, 2024
- February 27, 2024
Date Filed
- March 1, 2024
Date Filed
- March 20, 2024
Date Filed
- March 29, 2024
Date Filed
- April 12, 2024
Date Filed
- April 16, 2024
Date Filed
- April 17, 2024
- April 29, 2024
Date Filed
- May 15, 2024
- May 17, 2024
Date Filed
- June 20, 2024
- June 25, 2024
Date Filed
- June 26, 2024
Appealed
- July 17, 2024
- July 25, 2024
Date Filed
- July 29, 2024
Date Filed
- August 21, 2024
- September 16, 2024
Date Filed
- October 16, 2024
- October 18, 2024
Date Filed
- October 30, 2024
Date Filed
- November 1, 2024
Date Filed
- November 20, 2024
- November 21, 2024
Date Filed
- December 4, 2024
Date Filed
- December 18, 2024
- December 19, 2024
Date Filed
- January 15, 2025
- January 30, 2025
Date Filed
- February 19, 2025