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Historic Preservation Commission <br />Meeting Minutes <br />19 April 2021 <br />Page 9 of 11 <br />Haley noted that the Commission could fund the production of the coloring book and then she <br />asked if the Museum could legally use it. <br />Dunlap stated that they wanted the coloring book to explain what the program offers, which he <br />thought precluded having someone else put their name on it and produce it. He noted that the <br />old days of the preservation program were driven by people with little houses excited to <br />landmark and then it slowed down and now the program had captured the interest of some of <br />the wealthy developers but they were no longer reaching those Old Town residents. If they did it <br />in partnership with someone else it would be a necessary part of whatever they produced. <br />Klemme stated that however it was done, the City owned the drawings. <br />Haley agreed that ownership would allow the City to use the drawings in any capacity. <br />Angstman noted that the Commission could talk to the Foundation about a fundraising <br />partnership. She added that she was a publisher and could help if needed. <br />Klemme wondered if there were any artists who would be willing to volunteer and suggested <br />having a different artist for each drawing. <br />Dunlap stated that he was worried about taking away the idea that somebody generated. He <br />shared some cost estimates: 10 drawings for $5,000; plus $1,000 for publishing, $2,000 for pdf <br />creation and miscellaneous expenses; and $1,000 for 300 copies, totaling about $9,000 for 300 <br />copies at about $30 a copy, which was expensive but within budget. He noted that a <br />cooperative agreement could be used. Staff hadn't been too excited about that idea previously <br />but Dunlap observed that Council had made some cooperative agreements. <br />Haley asked if they would own the images for that amount. <br />Dunlap confirmed but noted it was tricky. <br />Angstman said that it should not cost that much to make a pdf and print them. She offered to do <br />that part and asked how many pages the book would be. <br />Dunlap estimated that there would be about 18 pages total. <br />Zuccaro noted that staff had put a line in for $15,000. Council would have to approve that in <br />June. That doesn't mean we have to spend that but it was up to the Commission whether they <br />wanted to buy the drawings, publish the book, etc. He noted that they may want to budget more <br />than what Commissioner Dunlap laid out to ensure a high quality of image. He discussed the bid <br />process and offered to answer questions about that process. <br />Klemme asked about the length of the process. <br />Zuccaro replied that it didn't take long and if it was below $10,000 staff could contact three <br />different qualified individuals and hire them based on cost and qualifications. Over $10,000 you <br />had to do a more formal bid but either of those processes could take a month or two once we <br />decide to do it. <br />9 <br />