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DECLARATION OF COVENANTS, RESTRICTIONS AND CONDTTIOt 2 _
FOR THE MILL STREET PLAZA BUILDING Ef;
MILL STREET PLAZA ASSOCIATES, a Colorado general partnership
(hereinafter "Covenantor "), for itself and its heirs, personal
representatives, successors and assigns, in consideration for the
granting of an exemption from the Growth Management Plan of three
units of employee housing, and a waiver, after special review, of
any requirements for parking for said employee housing, all with
respect to the following described property, hereby covenants with
the City of Aspen, Pitkin County, Colorado, to restrict said pro-
perty, and hereby does restrict said property as follows:
1. Covenantor represents that it is the record title owner
of the following described property, together with the improve-
ments (including a commercial structure commonly known as the Mill
Street Plaza Building) located thereon:
Lots D through I, Block 81
City of Aspen, County of Pitkin,
State of Colorado
also known as 205 Mill Street, Aspen, Colorado 81611.
2. The three (3) dwelling units located on the above -
described property and described as Apartment Units 1, 2 and 3,
Mill Street Plaza Building (being three studio apartments of
approximately 550 square feet each, located on the top level of
the building on the alley side) shall and hereby are restricted
solely to use as "employee housing" as now described in Section
24 -11.4 (b)(4) of the Municipal Code of the City of Aspen, or as
it may be amended, and to rental and sale terms and prices, quali-
fications guidelines, and to occupancy limitations within "low
income" employee housing eligibility guidelines now established by
the City Council of the City of Aspen, or as such guidelines may
from time -to -time be amended by the City Council.
3. The sale of any of the dwelling units located on the
above - described property shall be in strict compliance with the
provisions of Section 20- 22(a), Aspen Municipal Code, as amended.
BOOK 457 P;4GE w�
4. The rental of any of the dwelling units located on the
above - described property shall and hereby is restricted to six (6)
month minimum leases with no more than two (2) shorter tenancies
per calendar year, as described in Section 20- 22(b), Aspen Muni-
cipal Code, as amended.
5. In the event that any municipal improvement or improve-
ments of a kind contemplated in Section 20 -16 of the Municipal
Code of the City of Aspen, as amended, become, in the sole judg-
ment or discretion of the City Council of the City of Aspen,
necessary or desirable to the area of the above - descaribed units,
Covenantor will make no objection to any special assessment or
special tax or proceeding therefor on the basis that the premises
will not be served or benefitted by the improvement or improve-
ments proposed. Covenantor further agrees to join, upon demand
therefor by the City, any improvement district formed for con-
struction of such improvements (including, without limitation,
drainage, underground utilities, paving, planting, curbs, gutters,
sidewalks, street lights, etc.) in the area of the above - described
units or to reimburse the City of Aspen directly upon demand
therefor if the City should choose to construct these improvements
without the formation of such a district.
6. The covenants contained herein shall run with the land
and shall be binding on all parties having any rights, title or
interest in the above - described property and Mill Street Plaza
Building, or any part thereof, and their heirs, representatives,
successors and assigns, for the period of life of the longest -
lived member of the presently- constituted Aspen City Council plus
twenty -one (21) years, or for a period of fifty (50) years, which-
ever period is less, from the date these covenants are recorded.
The City acknowledges that at the time of a subsequent
application for condominiumization of the property, the Covenantor
may request that these restrictions be amended to burden only the
condominiumized employee- housing units themselves.
2
BOON 457 P46E731
7. None of the covenants contained herein shall be
released, modified or waived in any respect during the period they
are binding without the prior consent of the City of Aspen
reflected by Resolution of the City Council of the City of Aspen.
IN WITNESS WHEREO this declaration has been duly executed
this . _a day of _, 1983.
MILL STREET PLAZA ASSOCIATES
A Colorado General Partnership
BY T. Al /N►la
/snthon J. M: .`.en-ral Partner
STATE OF COLORADO ) .
ss.
County of Pitkin
The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this d(W
day of te , 1983, by Anthony J. Mazza,
General Partner of Mill Street Plaza Associates.
WITNESS MY HAND AND OFFICIAL SEAL.
My commission expires: 7 7 - 4 - 7 1 f , 7954/
otary
AddrOs
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SLEMON, MAZZA $c LASALLE, P. C.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
434 EAST COOPER STREET
ASPEN, COLORADO 81611
Mr. Sunny Vann
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Po Box 2736 Aspen Colorado 81611 Mr, Sunny Vann
Planning Department
City of Aspen
130 South Galena Street
Aspen, Colorado 81611
I
MILL STREET SHOPPING PLAZA
434 East Cooper Street
Aspen, Colorado 81611
July 7, 1980
Historical Preservation HAND DELIVERED
Committee
Re: Preliminary Approval At Conceptual
Stage For Buildings Located On Lots
D, E, F, G, H and I, Block 81, City
and Townsite of Aspen
Gentlemen:
Applicant is hereby applying to the Historical
Preservation Committee for preliminary approval on a con-
ceptual level for a new commercial structure to be located
on Lots F, G, H and I. Said structure shall be maximally
2 -1/2 stories above grade and shall be integrated to and
connected with the existing Mill Street Station building.
The Mill Street Station shall be upgraded. The applicant
desires to create a shopping mall area in the Aspen core
which shall attract increased business to the downtown area
and which shall enhance the Aspen core commercial area.
MILL STREET SHOPPING PLAZA
jSr y'-
Copland Hagman ° Ltd Architects PO Box 2736 Aspen Color081611 303 925 2867
sk
18 March 1981 J g
E MAR 20i 4
`
Mr. Sunny Vann L3-
Planning Department
City of Aspen
130 South Galena
Aspen, Colorado 81611
Dear Sunny:
Thank you for calling me last Friday and relating to me the results
of your recent review of the Mill Street Station Mall project.
To recap, my understanding was that you have concluded that the
recent revisions, as approved by the HPC in our most recent
presentation to that body, were basically consistent with the design
awarded GMP approval. Therefore, no further review by the P & Z
and City Council of the revisions will be necessary. As you know,
this will allow us to complete the contract documents, at which time
we will be subject to further review to insure compliance.
Please contact me should my understanding of our status be contrary
to our conversation.
Sincerely,
Hagman Yaw Architects, Ltd
regittan
Tim Hagman
Principal
TH :Im
cc: Tony Mazza
Copland Hagman Ltd Architects PO Box 2736 Aspen Colorz / 1611 303 925 2867
2 September 1980
Mr. Sunny Vann
Planning Department
City of Aspen
130 South Galena Street
Aspen, Colorado 81611
Re: Growth Management Submission
Mill Street Station Shopping Plaza
Dear Mr. Vann:
Enclosed please find twelve (12) copies of the Mill Street Station
Mall (Shopping Plaza) Growth Management Plan Submission.
Additional copies may be obtained by contacting our office.
Very truly yours,
Copland Hagman Yaw Ltd
Jerry G. tobgood
Architect
JGH :Im
Aspen /Pick• • '.�.;; ning Office
130 so ,.t 'ff. _ treet
-
aspen ; 1611
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MEMORANDUM
TO: Ron Stock, City Attorney
Dan McArthur, City Engineer
Jim Reents, Housing Director
Jim Markalunas, City Water
Heiko Kuhn, Aspen Metro Sanitation
Mountain Bell
Fred Crowley, Fire Marshall
Tom Dunlop, Environmental Health Officer
FROM: Sunny Vann, Planning Office
RE: Mill Street Station Mall - 1980 Growth Management Quota Competition
City of Aspen - Commercial Applications
DATE: September 5, 1980
The attached application is one of three competing in this year's Growth
Management quota competition. These applications are scheduled to be
reviewed and scored by the Aspen Planning and Zoning Commission on
October 7, 1980; therefore, may I please have your written comments con-
cerning this proposal no later than September 19, 1980? Please include
sufficient information in your comments to address those points relating
to your area of expertise that are outlined in the enclosed scoring
considerations taken from Article X of the Zoning Regulations in the
Municipal Code. Thank you.
TO: Sunny Vann, Planning Office \',
��"
FROM: Jim Reents, Housing Director \ \ ���"`\
DATE: September 19, 1980
SUBJECT: 1981 Growth Management Applications Ol�l /10
Mill Street Station
The project proposes a mix of community and tourist oriented
commercial uses as well as employee housing. Because of the
criteria for scoring the employee housing portion, my recommenda-
tion would be to award the project a 2.5. This is based on the
fact that while the deed restricted employee housing cannot be used
to accommodate tourists, there are still tourist oriented uses
incorporated into the project. In addition, the employee housing
incorporated is less than the need generated by additional
commercial development.
Park Place Building
This project proposes four 1 bedroom units to provide housing for
the employees of two existing businesses which plan to occupy the
site.
My recommendation would be a score of 2.75 based on the amount of
housing in comparison with the commercial space and the fact they
are developing housing for existing businesses.
Ajax Moutain Building Phase II
This project in its second phase proposes the inclusion of one
2 bedroom deed restricted employee apartment.
Because of the primarily tourist orientation of the project, as well
as the adopted evaluation criteria, I recommend a score of 2.3.
The reasoning behind this recommendation is the same as on Mill
Street Station with the exception that one 2 bedroom unit mitigates
less impact of additional commercial space.
JR:ds
•
MEMORANDUM
•
TO: Aspen Planning and Zoning Commission
FROM: Sunny Vann, Planning Office
RE: 1981 Commercial Growth Management Submissions
DATE: October 2, 1980
On October 7, 1980, you will be scoring the 1981 Commercial GMP appli-
cations. There are three applications: 1) Ajax Mountain Associates,
Building #2; 2) Mill Street Station Mall; and 3) Park Place Building.
A copy of these applications and the Planning Office's summary project
profiles and points evaluations are enclosed for your review. Scoring
sheets for your completion upon conclusion of the applicants' presenta-
tions will be available at Tuesday's meeting.
As the attached material indicates, applications for the 1981 Commercial
GMP quota total approximately 40,420 square feet. In addition, the appli-
cants are requesting exemption from Growth Management for a total of
5,962 square feet of employee housing. The available annual quota is
limited to 24,000 square feet of commercial use, provided,however, that
the Commission at its discretion may recommend to Council square footage
in excess of the available quota by as much as 25 percent. In addition to
the maximum of 6,000 square feet of commercial space available as a bonus,
an undetermined amount of commercial square footage is potentially avail-
able as the result of unallocated quotas in past years. The status of this
unallocated quota will be discussed by the Planning Office at your Tuesday
meeting.
Each of the applicants will make a brief (limited to 15 minutes) presenta-
tion. A public hearing is scheduled to allow interested citizens to comment
at the close of which each Commission member will score the applications. To
insure a reasonable comparison of the relative merits of each application,
the Planning Office would prefer that all applications be scored simulta-
neously on a category -by- category basis. The total number of points awarded
by all members, divided by the number of members voting, will constitute the
total number of points awarded to each project. Any project not receiving
a minimum of 60 percent of the total points available under the three major
scoring categories, or a minimum of 30 percent of the points available under
Categories 1 (Quality of Design) and 2 (Historic Features /HPC) shall no
longer be considered for a development allotment and the application shall
be considered denied. The Commission members may, should they determine
that a project has incorporated the criteria in such a manner as to achieve
an outstanding overall design meriting recognition, award additional points
not exceeding 20 percent of the total points awarded under these sections.
Bonus points, however, may not be utilized to' attain the minimum points
requirements outlined above.
All of the projects, should they receive a development allotment, will
require additional review procedures. Employee housing units constructed
as part of a Commercial GMP project are subject to the approval of the
City Council upon the recommendation of the Planning and Zoning Commission,
as are employee parking requirements. Similarly, requests to utilize the
FAR bonus available in the Commercial zone district must also be approved
•
by the Planning and Zoning Commission. At least one of the projects will
require P.U.D. review and approval in order to address variances in view
plane and open space requirements. All of these procedures will be accom-
plished subsequent to an applicant's receipt of a development allotment.
Should you have any questions, feel free to contact me in the Planning
Office prior to Tuesday's meeting.
ASPEN*PITKIN L EGIONAL BUILDIN. DEPARTMENT
T0: Sunny Vann, Planning Office /�
FROM: Fred Crowley, Chief Building Official y
DATE October 3, 1980
RE: Mill Street Station Mall
Ajax Mountain Associates, Building 2
Park Place Building
In reference to the proposed expansion of the above reference
properties we would forsee no major problems if the following
criteria are met:
1. All new building and existing buildings be designed
and built to meet the requirements of the Uniform
Buildig Code.
2. The access for fire vehicles is adequately provided
for, and adequately maintained, i.e. alley ways.
The present location of the Fire Station will make response
time minimal and the location and availability of water is
more than adequate if maintained as is and not decreased in
any manner.
If you have further questions or I can be of service in any
way, please don't hesitate to call.
506 East Main Street Aspen, Colorado 81611 303/925 -5973
-�- Commercial Scoring
Present: Welton Anderson, Sunny Vann, Bob Edmundson
Welton: After the meeting was over, he approached me to ask me what I thought
of the projects. I told him that I liked his... the civic space part
of his project best of all, I disliked... hated the long, expansive
glass on the top floor and he said well that was to make it look like
a roof and to lower the height of it and it was a request of the HPC,
and I said, well 1 guess that makes sense... um, then he asked me
how I scored and I said I didn't really remember how I scored, but that
I remembered that I scored his lower than the other two... um, just
because I didn't think that his alone was better than the other two
combined. He then said why did you give me a point and a half for
employee housing when I had three units and the Ajax (Mountain) Asso-
ciates' building only had one unit, and I said I didn't remember that
I gave you one and a half points and that you had three units and that
I gave them three points and they only had one unit. That's really
what it boils down to; there was no mention made by him of how many
bedrooms were in the units in the Ajax. It didn't occur to me until
I talked to you today that it really did come out to a wash, that a
two bedroom unit with a livingroom is the same thing as three studios,
basically. The revised memo that I sent to the... that I an going to
get to you today states that all the projects that had any employee
housing involved I gave three points to, and I was just so sick that
evening that I didn't see... grasp the full extent of the employee
housing units that he had.
Sunny: The discussion you are referring to is the one that took place after
the meeting that night, after we scored (the applications) initially?
Welton: Yeah. That and I told him at the session last evening when I was over
at Ashley Anderson's house.
Bob: Last night? The 15th (of October)?
Welton: Yes.
Sunny: What about the discussion with Frank that you referred to when I
talked to you yesterday that took place prior to last night, at
which time you came up with the memorandum that we now have in our
possession.
Welton: Oh, this memorandum here came about as a result of the discussion
last night over the telephone with Tony... with Frank.
Sunny: I'm a little bit confused; I talked with you about six o'clock,
I believe, and you referred to the fact that you'd talked to Tony,
I mean to Frank...
Welton: I talked to Frank about 5:30.
Sunny: That's the results that this memorandum comes from.
Welton: Yeah, and this memorandum is not what... I mean I did not write this
memorandum.
Sunny: O.K.
Welton: And in rereading it, it is not the intent of what I wanted to do in
the first place.
Bob: Who wrote the memorandum? - -
Welton: I guess Tony (Mazza) did It judging by the bad grammar.
Sunny: O.K. In your discussion... \
Welton: I had no intention of transposing the two, the two point allocations.
If anything, the only thing I wanted to do was to give three points
to each of the projects that had any employee housing in them; I
had no intention at all, and I never mentioned to him any intention
of transposing any points.
Sunny: O.K. When Frank brought this to me yesterday, he commented that he
had contacted you to discuss the potential error in your scores that
resulted from misunderstanding on your part as to the historic nature
of the structure...
Welton: That happened...
Sunny: And that this was never his idea and never came up as part of it.
Welton: That happened immediately after the meeting.
Sunny: In other words, am I correct in saying that you were approached
by Frank (Woods) with regard to his employee housing and this memo
is the results of that?
Welton: In reading this, and realizing what he was trying to accomplish,
which was not what I was trying to accomplish, which was to grade
everybody based on, you know, what, you know, the points were sup-
posed to be. I say: You are in receipt of a memo dated 16 October,
' sorry, it says 15 October, concerning the regrading of the Employee
section of the Mill Street Station application. I am now, and was
at the time of the grading, seriously ill, and it was an error on
my part to grade that portion unequally with the other applications
providing employee housing. However, it was probably a greater
error to force myself to go to the meeting in the first place, not
realizing how ill I was. Knowing this, I would defer to your judg-
ment the option of changing that one score, or eliminating my ratings
of all of the applications. Thank you for your help. Post Script:
It is still my feeling that all three should deserve three points
in Section 2A.
Bob: Frank Woods said, well right after the meeting in one telephone con-
versation?
Welton: Right after the meeting, I mentioned something to the effect that
I'm on the Board of Trustees of the Historical Society and, you
know, were in a real serious, as this man can tell you, in a real
serious situation right now with our historic buildings eating the
dust, one after another. You know, the demolition of the building
on Main Street, and you know, things getting... all things we've
all come to know and to feel comfortable with, and getting too
glitzed up, too fancied up. I mentioned to him that I didn't like
the fact that you're covering yet another building with brick, that
I thought the building architecturally could be handled a different
way by making that a separate building from another building and
just batting back and forth some design ideas, and he told me that
the building is not historic, that it was built in the 50's or 60's,
and I said I remember when it was used to store lumber, and I had
no idea that it was that current a building.
Sunny: Can I ask you a question? I'm a little bit confused, Welton. Prior
to Frank delivering this first memorandum to me, you were contacted
by him with respect to the employee housing score and he subsequently
drafted this memorandum, which you signed and he delivered to me.
' Is that correct?
Welton: That's the way it happened. That was not the way it was supposed to
happen. Uh, I was going to write it out myself, but he was in such
a damned hurry that this all of a sudden appeared on my desk this
morning and...
Welton: Yes, you do, and I glanced over it very briefly, signed it and he
came by to pick it up, and I didn't,,, it didn't even dawn on me
that what he was talking about was transposing the points from
3 points for the Mill Street Shopping Plaza, transposing the 3
points with the 11 points. I have no problem with making 3 points
for the Mill Street Shopping Plaza, because I didn't realize the
extent of the employee housing in that project,
Sunny: O.K. But the memorandum, the first memorandum, was the results of
Frank, or Tony, contacting you with regard to why you scored it
as 11/2 on the employee housing, Is that correct?
Welton: Yes. It could be construed as an ex parte communication, but I
don't think it was an ex parte communication because, uh,,,
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Sunny: Pm not inferring that I was told by Frank that this was not r' G
their idea, this was something that you volunteered, and I am e, e b �.,- -4)....
simply trying to get it straight, . ei i < fie .. °
j s r°' , oC fo k i)' - a `: h
Welton: There were five messages on my answering service for him to call me, o a e titi s y r +.`+ C o `' o C ,
for me to call him, rather. And I tried calling him on Friday, r 4 5 , ti K5 ,o et'
Saturday, Sunday and I finally got hold of him when I was over at o C v-' T a
Ashley's house on Monday, ti � m ( C � �r ° a'`� Or tir
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Bob: The discussion after the meeting, the GMP meeting,.,, I 6 ms s F '\" .C°
4, # c .5 °a Welton: Was purely historic, it had nothing,,, e 15 ‘ ..
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Bob: Was purely historic, it had nothing to do with the employee housing , TC D °� C ° ' a C a a
aspect. Then he began contacting you concerning employee housing, �` zr' < e ° e o i D
And that this memorandum which we have spoken of before was a result ' ° ¢ ; 5, , 'V --N o 0
of those conversations which. he contacted you? °° c� y ° �o ,C ¢ �.° ° ` w� °Jy
Welton: Precisely. e ' ` C a C".' ° 1 '� C� p`
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Sunny: Which he drafted, you executed, and upon examining at a later date, °° o° 6 e ' � °
found to be incorrect in terms of what you intended to do, , �o tic
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Welton: Which is why I redrafted this, For what it's worth on tape, e o'd' ° i' �'
Sunny: The only reason is, 1 didn't want to misquote you, v�`' :. ,,
Welton: Yeah. Well, I have been noted for some rather juicy quotes during
E S °c
P & Z meetings, anyway,
End of Statement
. ,
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architects / planners
box 9946 / aspen , colorado 81611 1(303) 925 -4576
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MEMORANDUM TO
PLANNING DEPARTMENT
The undersigned, as a member of the City of
Aspen Planning and Zoning Commission, makes the following
statement with reference to a meeting of the Planning and
Zoning held October 7, 1980, in the City of Aspen.
My score for the Ajax Mountain Associates
Building No. 2 under the Employee Housing category shows
3 points. My score on the Mill Street Shopping Plaza
under the Employee Housing category shows 1.5 points.
These scores and the comments on my score sheet were inad-
vertently transposed. In other words, I meant to. scare.
Ajax Mountain Associates Building No. 2 at 1.5 points in
the Employee Housing category and I meant to give Mill
Street Shopping Plaza 3 points in the Employee Housing
category.
These changes should be reflected in the scores,
as this is what I originally intended.
C. Wel Anderson
CITY OF ASe'EN
MEMO FROM SUNNY VANN
y s
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// 1/z 75
X79
Building, 1 /2, in the amount of 11,120 square feet, and to Mill Street Station
Mall, in the amount of 20,500 square feet, and that these projects are
authorized to apply for any further development approvals required by the
City of Aspen to secure building permits.
AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the 4,719 square feet of additional
commercial construction authorized in accordance with Section 24- 10.3(a),
in conjunction with the 1980 allotments, be subtracted from the remaining
unallocated quotas of prior years.
Adopted by the City Council of the City of Aspen, Colorado, at its
regular meeting held on November 10, 1980.
CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ASPEN, COLORADO
by --
Herman Edel, Mayor
ATTEST:
Kathryn Koch, City Clerk
\
•
No. 41
CASELOAD SUMMARY SHEET
City of Aspen
1. DATE SUBMITTED: 9/290 STAFF: SIW U VAnn
An
2. APPLICANT: WW1 q 43q 6.(407
1
3. REPRESENTATIVE: Spri.L,
4. PROJECT NAME: M1I1 Sfrcek M4I
5. LOCATION: SW Caner o-( Kilt dra B wve
6. TYPE OF APPLICATION:
Rezoning Subdivision Stream Margin
P.U.D. Exception 8040 Greenline
Special Review Exemption _ View Plane
X Growth Management 70:30 _ Conditional Use
HPC Residential Bonus Other
19&O (gym A
7. REFERRALS:
" /Attorney V Sanitation District _ School District
X. Engineering Dept. '7 Fire Marshal Rocky Mtn. Nat. Gas
X. Housing Parks State Highway Dept.
X Water Holy Cross Electric Other
City Electric N/ Mountain Bell
CPWWW6entod *AKv
8. REVIEW REQUIREMENTS:
•
9. DISPOSITION:
P & Z Approved Denied Date
Council Approved Denied Date
10. ROUTING:
Attorney Building Engineering Other
•
RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
OF THE CITY OF ASPEN, COLORADO
Resolution No.
(Series of 1980)
WHEREAS, in accordance with Ordinance No. 48, Series of 1977,
September 1, 1980 was established as a deadline for submission of 1981
applicationsfor commercial and office development within the City of Aspen,
and
WHEREAS, in response to this ordinance, three commercial projects,
totaling 40,42.0 square feet of commercial and office space, were filed for
the 1981 commercial allotment of 24,000 square feet, and
WHEREAS, duly - noticed public hearings were conducted before the Aspen
Historic Preservation Commission on September 23, 1980, and before the
Planning and Zoning Commission on October 7, 1980, to consider the Growth
Management applications and evaluate and score these applications in con-
formance with criteria established in Ordinance No, 48, Series of 1977, and
WHEREAS, the Historic Preservation Commission and Planning and Zoning
Commission did evaluate, rank and score the projects submitted in the fol-
lowing order:
P and Z HPC
Average Average Total
1.-Park Place Building
(8,800 square feet) 18.6 12.6 31.2
2. Ajax Mountain Associates, _Bldg, N2
(11,120 square feet) 19.5 11,5 31.0
3. Mill St. Station Mall
(20,500 square feet) 18,7 11,7 30,7
WHEREAS, in accordance with Section 24- 10,3(a), the Planning and
Zoning Commission has recommended, and City Council concurs, that additional
commercial square footage in the amount of 6,000 square feet be added to the
1981 comnercial quota, and
WHEREAS, City Council also wishes to utilize 10,420 square feet of
prior years' unallocated quotas in order to approve all three .projects,
NOW, THEREFORE; BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council of the City of
Aspen, Colorado, hereby allocates commercial development allotments to the
Park Place Building in the amount of 8,800 square feet, to Ajax Mountain
a , w� 1��
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Aspen - Pitkin Planning-Office
130 south galena street
aspen, colorado 81611
MEMORANDUM
TO: Herb Paddock, Building Department
FROM: Jack Johnson, Planning OfficblJJ
RE: Issuance of Permits - 1981 Commercial GMP Allotments
DATE: May 14, 1981
No additional permits should be issued on any of the 1981 Commercial GMP allot-
ments until such time as the plans submitted to your office for the purpose of
securing a permit have been reviewed by the Planning Office for compliance with
the approved application and any conditions imposed upon the project by City
Council approval. This includes:
No C.O. for Ajax Mountain Associates Building No 2
No B.P. for Mill Street Station
No B.P. for Park Place Building
As you are aware, there are still outstanding Commercial GMP approvals for prior
years which have not secured permits from your office. Plans relative to these
former GMP approvals should also be referred to this office for compliance checks.
Several 1979 Commercial allotments are yet outstanding and will automatically
expire on September 1st of this year if valid building plans have not been sub-
mitted to your office on or before that date.
The Planning Office is anxious to continue in the directions of a cooperative
and efficient working relationship with the Building Department has been
increasingly evident in the recent past. Thank you for your attention and
cooperation in this matter.
•
•
•
Aspen /Pitkin Planning Office
130 south galena street
aspen, . colorado
MEMORANDUM
TO: Ron Stock, City Attorney-
Dan McArthur, City Engineer
Jim Reents, Housing Director
Jim Markalunas, City Water
Heiko Kuhn, Aspen Metro Sanitation
Mountain Bell
Fred Crowley, Fire Marshall
Tom Dunlop, Environmental Health Officer
FROM: Sunny Vann, Planning Office
RE: Mill Street Station Mall - 1980 Growth Management Quota Competition
City of Aspen - Commercial Applications
DATE: September 5, 1980
The attached application is one of three competing in this year's Growth
Management quota competition. These applications are scheduled to be
reviewed and scored by the Aspen Planning and Zoning Commission on
October 7, 1980; therefore, may I please have your written comments con-
cerning this proposal no later than September 19, 1980? Please include
sufficient information in your comments to address those points relating
to your area of expertise that are outlined in the enclosed scoring
considerations taken from Article X of the Zoning Regulations in the
Municipal Code. Thank you.
•
Aspen /Pitkin Planning Office
130 south galena street
aspen, colorado ~81611
MEMORANDUM
TO: Ron Stock, City Attorney
Dan McArthur, City Engineer
Jim Reents, Housing Director
Jim Markalunas, City Water
Heiko Kuhn, Aspen Metro Sanitation ✓
Mountain Bell
Fred Crowley, Fire Marshall
Tom Dunlop, Environmental Health Officer
FROM: Sunny Vann, Planning Office
RE: Mill Street Station Mall - 1980 Growth Management Quota Competition
City of Aspen - Commercial Applications
DATE: September 5, 1980
The attached application is one of three competing in this year's Growth
Management quota competition. These applications are scheduled to be
reviewed and scored by the Aspen Planning and Zoning Commission on
October 7, 1980; therefore, may I please have your written comments con-
cerning this proposal no later than September 19, 1980? Please include
sufficient information in your comments to address those points relating
to your area of expertise that are outlined in the enclosed scoring
considerations taken from Article X of the Zoning Regulations in the
Municipal Code. Thank you.
/ (,/c) z „ L � J 94-1 : H / Ui.iv�i• --� J��e rf+re e,_ SE2 .,�t=
r0iL 7 /#" f622 cpo5,r, r c-c�M,c —
�, 77 A s /l" °e
\.✓ MEMORANDUM
TO: Sunny Vann, Planning Office
FROM: Jay Hammond, Engineering Office
DATE: September 18, 1980
RE: Mill Street Station Mall Commercial Growth Management
Quota Application
Having reviewed the above commercial GMP application and made
a site inspection, the Engineering Department has the following
comments:
1. Site Design: The design of the Mill Street Station Mall
makes extensive use of garden and pedestrian space. All
utilities are undergrounded and the circulation is open
and functional.
2. Amenities: The plan shows open space in excess of the
25% required in the zone. In addition, pedestrian use is
encouraged and cyclists will be accommodated by on -site
racks.
3. Trash and Utility Access: This appears to be the only
area in which the application is deficient. Section
24- 3.7(h)(4) would require a trash and utility area 40
feet long by 10 feet deep. The area provided scales at
34 by 10 and is not easily accessible to the restaurant
and businesses in the east end of the structure.
4. Area and Bulk: The structure proposed appears to conform
to all applicable area and bulk requirements for the CC
zone. It should be noted that the westerly employee unit
may not meet minimum floor area requirements. It should
also be noted that none of the floor plan north arrows are
oriented correctly.
5. Further Review: This application would be subject to sub-
division exception procedure should the owner wish to
create a commercial condominium.
•
Growth Management Review Checklist
City of Aspen Engineering Department
Revised January 31,� 1
Project Name ; // a �� ���
' 9 1980 n e l ira r1 unt
Address Z/f S. (114/
Owner .A„ k,A.,ti \>, �' . V77,6. 47)t( . C t-
Attorney /Agent Representative < aM d /� ,, VV..✓
Address 7.0
Reviewed by _ `Sf �- Date 7- /()
I. Residen 4•.• 'cation (section 24 -10.4) -
A.'- Pu•lic Facilities &— Services
O - Infeasible to provide
1 - Major deficiency
2 - Acceptable (standard)
3 - No forseeable deficiencies
* Water ( 3 pts.)
Capacity of system for proposed needs without facility
upgrade at public expense.
* Sewer (3 pts.)
Capacity without system upgrade.
Storm Drainage (3 pts.)
Adequate disposal of surface runoff.
Parking Design (3 pts.)
Off street parking, visual, paving, safety, and convenience.
Roads (3 pts.)
Capacity of road system to handle needs without altering
traffic patterns or overloading streets or requiring more
maintenance.
Page 2
Growth Management ReLiw Checklist r
B. Social Facilities and Services
O - Requires new service at public expense
1 - Existing service adequate
2 - Project improves quality of service
Public Transportation (2 pts.)
2 - On existing route.
1 - Within 520 feet of route.
0 - Not near service area.
Bike Paths Linked to Trail System (2 pts.)
•
•
Design Features for Handicapped (2 pts.)
II. Commercial and Office Development Application (section 24 -10.5)
A. Quality of Design
0 - Totally deficient
1 - Major flaw
2 - Acceptable
3 - Excellent
3 Site Design (3 pts•)
Quality and character of landscaping, extend of under -
grounding of utilities, and efficiency, safety, and privacy
of circulation.
�,�. �e ma hid, uP- o z �ty
Lm�l 9��v�. 4 T� / 2 ' oYn'e�,o� 5 �
4/7 0 /7��i'PO et9r�.rchtL • Cr Ci reu j i
ors cr t j usP1t,4k
3 Amenities (- 3 - -pts ) - NQ / /
i
(Usable open space, pedestrian and bicycle ways. 1
/ /01
Jeaibl e- .eir- c ' - cQ_ 1 . ai 7 _0 �i7 ', p�
l
/ Trash an utility access areas (3 ts.)
1 1 Ofi II 12°1111`941)
70 >00 Ira
III.Lodge DeVelop Application (section 24 -10.6)
iii.
A. Public Facilities and Services (same as residential) -)/
Page 3
Growth Management Reew Checklist
B. Social Facilities and Services
0 - Requires new service at public expense. •
1 - Existing service adequate.
2 - Project improves quality of service.
Public Transportation (6 pts.)
6 - Abuts transit, within 520 feet of lift.
4 - Within 520 feet of bus route and lift.
2 - Within 520 feet of bus route or lift.
C. Quality of Design -
Site Design (3 pts.)
Amenities (3 pts.)
Visual Impact (3 pts.)
Sale and location as it affects public views of scenic areas.
Conformance to Policy Goals (3 pts.)
Reduction of parking in coordination with limosine service
(1 pt.).
Limo with regular service per 25 guests (1 pt.).
Prohibition of employee parking on site (1 pt.).
IV. Zoning // (All applications)
Zone
L L'
NS - Not Sufficient NA - Not Applicable NR - No Requirement
Required Actual v Lot Area ?� (r,O I ro of)
Lot Area /Unit N
Lot Width kW, rcf1 4
Front Setback or _ O
Side Setbacks 0 ✓ /
Rear Setback ��P D 1, 6 /77-cv„` 0-A Qi
rF go ,d x
Page 4
Growth Management Revlew Checklist
Required Actual
Maximum Height / 4 7,
Building Dist. kW, t1A
Bldg..Sq. Footage l(A `
Open Space 304- % (n'y e& e, )
External F.A.R. I,s; I +,5 151 I g O / c l
Internal F.A.R. '1`,
V. Possible further review of proposed project (All applications)
Subdivision
Exemption •
Exception %AI Carib
Stream Margin
View Plane
* Areas to be checked by this department and potential deficiencies
pointed out to the appropriate authority. Otherwise no comment
to be made in the Engineering Department memo.
,47A brmr,
C OTAAVahej
la 1- 3 I 76 6
•
•
ASPEN WATER DEPARTMENT
MEMORANDUM
TO: SUNNY VAN - PLANNING OFFICE
FROM: JIM MARKALUNAS
SUBJECT: MILL STREET STATION MALL
DATE: SEPTEMBER 19, 1980
As indicated in the plan submission under project narrative -water system, the
impact of the proposed project on the existing facilities will be negligible
when considered individually. However, as in every project, the cumulative effect
will have an impact. However, I see no problem in this project obtaining
water service provided the necessary tap and plant plant investment fees are paid.
ASPEN*PITKIN
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT
MEMORANDUM
TO: Sunny Vann, Planning Office
FROM: Tom Dunlop, Director 0
Environmental Health Department
DATE: September 26, 1980
RE: Mill Street Station Mall - 1980 GMP Commercial
Application
This office has reviewed the above referenced project for the
following considerations:
1. Sewer - connection to the public waste collection
system is in agreement with policies of this
department, it is an acceptable design.
2. Water - connection to the City of Aspen distribution
system is in agreement with policies of this depart-
ment, it is an acceptable design.
3. Storm drainage - onsite use of drywells to receive
garden level drainage and internal transmission
of roof drainage to the storm sewer will minimize
ice build up on public property. This proposal
will also aid in elimination of the public safety
hazard associated with ice build up in alleys and
on sidewalks.
4. Wood burning appliances - the use of fireplaces
(if installed) as described would be considered
an acceptable design if glass doors were also
included in the design.
5. Trash Access and Handling - the location of trash
handling facilities appears to be adequate. How-
ever, detail showing a box bin and dumpster storage
should be required of the applicant to make this
an acceptable design.
The orientation arrows on four pages of drawings appear
to be at least 180 off.
130 South Galena Street Aspen, Colorado 81611 303/925 -2020
PROJECT PROFILE
1981 COMMERCIAL GROWTH MANAGEMENT PL
%
1. Applicant: /- /jf/ _ ' T .. $f> r i'/ - • /4Z4
2. Project Name: /.-/[Z. - //` r-,r/ /,4/ / -
3. Location: \\/. &2 G _ ,(,// L 4(//7A /,
4. Parcel Size: /4 1 r f_cv )
5. Current Zoning: CG'C.c::)C.�i .,/F�,�G //�L . 42:›TE
6. Maximum Allowable Buildout: 020 a/ 7 /15,7 -/' '
4LL0■Ef7 / /a/
7. Existing Structures: ge-Ce7/ T � f"r/G:X/j °YJ , /Jh/
8. Development Program: - X5 /Z £t'/77'/4
/t eb . , - ,47 /Tl /.9G CSC -ari4L
.94, / �� � c /���.4/A,G • Aiera ;
,It i z t- ∎∎,/ 1 1C-S 725 c-c / •z
,444/44 eea (c.- /, ,r-c,i-
n- ,4t /, 4 `\/ /r.- /,9b /Cbr((SS /AS/
.cv&c cx'/ n.Y,<4
9. Additional Review Requirements: �`09G./l/ /e\\/Tt)
0774 Za fiVT /` I Vd /Ve a/ F s , , 'f/Y/
a S. al r
10. Miscellaneous:
PROJECT PROFILE
1981 COMMERCIAL GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN SUBMISSION
1. Applicant: fl- . ff //41 1 �i/•`�7�
2. Project Name / /�!' //Y. . �•
3. Location: //V\\V einIV cf2 f2/k ,
4-10
' 4. Parcel Size: /4G2.27312A`T y 7 t c7Z�
5. Current Zoning: c� 4.atrnG-
6. Maximum Allowable Buildout: 2? d:5 f,-,6," /2j'
, /77 - 244/ /4/7/7/72 ,HZ, 9 CCU. , Z7 5 Y,5WsT
A c a'7 /3`K• / v/ %
7. Existing Structures: / 71
�C1lLYLx// � X,S.aVfc7cx/
8. Development Program: /4 /2p ca//„/ O4L,
4<J/7 ; - ,ec) : ter. az/, 4(// A,(07..
/', , - � ,
•
9. Additional Review Requirements: h / /ff(_-/*5k/a/�
\ \41/1/ MiTaAfacnir
d///t ak'.fat - / /zoita ,/&.G//'°
10. Miscellaneous: na..- J C /tS7740c/
4422 77/14/ O1701t7//c/4 aX/&
7/1 off' Z'? .Z? /-1'."
i
. GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN
RATINGS BY IIPC ,I; •
h i i .�
• 1
. The H.P.C. reviewed the following project and rated each of the
design elements as specified by the Growth •
Management Orainance.
PROJECT: /'� i /7 4k3 Jy . #Z \ .
i��•14
/� t •
REVIEW DATE: .�' . _� 4 0.-s -- � '
. 7
HPC REVIEW >,6
0 v Q�
HPC
MEMBER .. .. •
• //7r / 2 IffaMil- 2 5 /2.5 .
.. 7 : , 2,2 - z,. - 2 •, :%74 Z /d . •
. \\7•,��., • • 2.- /,B 2.e 2 - 2,¢' •//6 .
Gice,.%!:3 • 2.6 - 2 2 2 2 /0,6
2,G 2. 2.5
- GROUP RATING . /2 `7 e //8 //75 7/9 • SZ4 .1 •
2
2
PLANNING OFFICE RATING` 2 5 I 2 /
I . 1.' I 2 6 II /� I f I
• . THE COMBINED RATINGS OF THE HPC AVERAGES �/
. 2f
.
J •
.
.
h
. . 1 • a 1
. It .
4
• '
4
•
•
GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN '
RATINGS CY P &Z
•
.
,
• The P &Z reviewed the following project and rated each of the
design and cccmunity commercial elements as specified by the Growth
Management Ordinance. .
•
PROJECT: i .7/1 /fi /, �'�E. / /� � • 2
REVIEW DATE: /O/ c - •
•
•
•
•
}
P &Z REVIEW �� Q u o
tti CO • �ki g W co F E W , � '1 , & C 4~ / e <g.
47 � � �~ y C , OJ qty 5y cr J
co MEMBER
- a • 2 2
,/ // 3
2. /7�/ I ✓et< ..../ Z ' -7�' " - 2!75 Z26 /6 •2•.
5 -3 3 3 /-
a. / - * S77tC/2. 2 2,525 /,s' /,S / •
. 2 7 2.75 3 3 Z.75 z.26' /. s' i 2
s. A1// V• 3 3 2. 3 6 Z S 3 2
7.
GROUP RATING /72 1/.7 /4.76 6 /6-‘ /7 /0 , 5 - /D
1 )5 131. 1 3 I 2 11 '�1 z
PLANNING OFFICE RATING 11 ! 1 1
PLANNING OFFICE TOTAL 20,
•
•
•
A
TOTAL INDIVIDUAL RATINGS /2 7 Z
AVERAT OF ALL P &Z RATINGS /9 5,
�D�.�G r 2 'f,yta• ;37.°1
•
•
t .
PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION EVALUATION
' 199811 COMMERCIAL GMP APPLICATIONS
4
PROJECT:, 4647. dri -a.7 . #2 DATE: /�/2/
1. Quality of Design (exclusive of historic features)(maximum 18 points).
The Commission shall consider each application with respect to the quality
of its exterior and site design and shall rate each development by assigning
points according to the following formula:
0 - Indicates a totally deficient design
1 - Indicates a major design flaw
2 - Indicates an acceptable (but standard) design
3 - Indicates an excellent design
Rate the following features accordingly:
, a. ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN - Considering the compatibility of the proposed
building (in terms of size, height, location and building materials)
with existing neighboring developments. y�
Rating
Comment: —�l777 /c 4. 4.
i cc 'gte Wes.. ,r/6. h/Za //�4 6 1 7 - 4 '
v/A 1 zV,r x 77/A ,'c rCoa /Mfl /',tl emu/;.
x-i47erV,,,1G5 • AlrlroAC 72 % /14
, 4t-44- 441 —tc� •r°ste.rc 45 ex.ags.
b. SITE DESIGN - Considering the quality and character of the proposed
landscaping and open space areas, the extent of undergrounding of
utilities, and the arrangements of improvements for efficiency of
circulation (including access for service vehicles) and increased
safety and privacy.
Rating
Comment:arra 1/& 1- 9///244,9 ; 6'Z
,tY4'ersx/7 1 ` 91€,K 29X,D ceeerv//f /4 /
G//rez -e- 7Xx/' // /f22=✓6r2de -ns /.3 /4/7Yt /x-n44/T/ ar
/z Tb n/fh • \v/ // 7 egreaezani4ccase
c. ENERGY - Considering the use of insulation, solar energy devices and
efficient fireplaces to maximize conservation of energy and use of
solar energy sources.
Rating
Comment: a MA2 77GX/ i f/f9/i'/ z / a Tr
/ // arni ✓E -cY.7/C f T \•✓ATF_." a
Aianif 4I4,4/77Ne7 vin AUn,U71cfr Tic t
A1/436.X htfh Assout % *L.
d. AMENITIES - Considering the provision of usable open space and pedes-
trian and bicycle ways.
Rating V
Come nts:,e . , dP// (. 67% GoTc ecil •//,t ,/GY
AA - 4/4547 ES: 81/l/sG�/se /Z4z4 P 4'a7
/Act-es/Pas EXTa [sjc//� fni/t5 ..v //ze.A/f� h/ N S
e. VISUAL IMPACT - Considering the scale and location of buildings to
maximize public views of surrounding scenic areas.
Rating 2
Comments :,C'i`�X/� , �X/Aw , sc � /,4 F �E ^ /�/��c/GC��"2=3'Y.g1/E
'4 "v, Z4.c./& / .'fC7 e . v4
*7b / /// V /a.` To /../T. -,4. ,
f. TRASH AND UTILITY ACCESS AREAS - Considering the quality and effi-
ciency of proposed trash and utility access areas.
Rating
Continents: /'J'Cc - -Y/` / •, ic/Jr'' 4ez-7'"
Gcr4-7&O To .f/J /Gy.4catea •
AGCA7Y
Subtotal /7
2. Community commercial uses (maximum 6 points). The Commission shall consider,
with respect to construction and office space within the CC and C -1 zone
districts, the uses which are to occupy the development and the extent to
which the development will house its employees on site. The Commission shall
evaluate the probability of its supplying commercial and office uses and
housing to satisfy the needs of the residents of the community as opposed to
being designed to accommodate the area's tourist needs and shall assign points
according to the following formula:
0 - Indicates a project totally lacking in any housing or uses directed
to supplying needs of local residents
1 - Indicates a project with its main emphasis on supplying tourist
services with little or no on -site housing
2 - Indicates a project with housing and uses that will be relied on by
both the tourist and residential populations
3 - Indicates a project which is designed almost exclusively to satisfy
the needs of the community's residential population with only inci-
dental tourist use and no tourist housing anticipated
Rate the following features accordingly:
(2)
A I-1114 . Assoc(As No, kz-
a. EMPLOYEE HOUSING - Considering the extent to which the project supplies
housing for employees generated by the proposed commercial uses.
Rating /5
Comments:nreW Ord - 414M. Fat 4 7257.f6 ,ia -tcr
(r /574413. 7' /T /S 0.O&
b. MEDICAL AND OTHER SERVICE NEEDS - Considering the extent to which
the project supplies medical, dental and similar professional office
space; as well as banking, appliance supplies and repair, grocery,
hardware, drug store, laundry, and similar uses designed and intended
to serve the routine trade and service needs of the community.
Rating 2
Comments: A , , g7/'7Er /G 71m^ -G /cE
E b e r t , - 2 5 ( / l f - 9 G
ma F n / / E TG / a, 7 To
L nfiX.S / ,, p)41_„/ c4
/- /,7Z /E. h -'e✓edc 2
Subtotal 5
3. NET POINTS
HPC AVERAGE RATING /Y rj
INDIVIDUAL P & Z MEMBER RATING 70. �J
NET POINTS 3Z• O
4. BONUS POINTS (not to exceed 20% of the above net rating) provided the
project merits recognition due to its outstanding quality.
BONUS POINTS
Comments:
5. TOTAL POINTS
NET POINTS �2
BONUS POINTS
•
TOTAL POINTS 3Z
Name / 1A Cr
(3)
• i
•
. GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN
RATINGS BY HPC : •
JJ �
. . • 1 .
A i ;' .
• The H.P.C. reviewed the following project and rated each of the
design elements as specified by the Growth
Management Ordinance. •
. r .
PROJECT:
•REVIEW DATE: /'7 - /i '2 /9�o `. :
HPC REVIEW Fes~ `t / •
, • . ,.../. e
•
HPC
MEt4BER .
• L/r / 6 2 - 2 2.6 ' /2 • .
.... . , . 2,6 -2.e .2 . 2. s,• /2 - .
■\ ,-I s/ - L e Ze 2 2,`I 2 - //8 .
Gi ,.� 2 2 2. s //
2 2 fi, •
CROUP RATING • Me //1 /0,5 /3, /. - //6 'e.2 • • PLANNING OFFICE RATING' 2 I G. 1 2 • 1• '5 I 2 II // I ' I
' THE COMBINED RATINGS OF THE HPC AVERAGES // 71
•
i
.
•
• ; 2 .
. . ! t • y t •
.
h
• • • . • ft i
Y I'
i
w
.
GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN
RATINGS CY P &Z
b
.
The P &Z reviewed the following project and rated each of the
• design and.rc: cor. elcments as specified by the Growth
Management Ordinance. .
c
•
PROJECT: J%Z-t t7 at/ A1967,— .
REVIEW DATE: /0/77 - .
•
•
i
•
•
P &Z . REVIEW . 0 -2- ��•-.
d o
ti i v ti v w a e cw , '� 4
7 4? q ms s„ ti 8 a % v G iy'� ` ,,v 1 c. -
P &Z a' * 4:1, 0 o /
MEMBER
t. AzArt 2 3 3 3 3 7,5 2 2 •
2.. irt/ Y >:‘ 5. :•.3.. Z,5 5 ..5:: Z76 5 i. .
s. aizE 2 2 2 2 2,25 s/ 5 2
4. yt99ka//62.52.5 2. 252,s - /6 - 2 - . .
5 - /tx, / 2 225 2.S 26" Zf /5 2
6. 4 /% .OA/ /S 25 2 3 2..5 25 /,S 2
7. 1.
GROUP RATING // / /0 //:z6 / _, / /5 ; 2
PLANNING OFFICE RATING 112 I 2 75 26127512-1/6 1 2 I I I
PLANNING OFFICE TOTAL /8, 5
s t
i •
TOTAL INDIVIDUAL RATINGS ��3, 7
AVERAT OF ALL P &Z RATINGS f8,
•
%oi. � z t </�G . .
• i
PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION EVALUATION
1981 COMMERCIAL GMP APPLICATIONS
PROJECT: , /C�.� �i ' T� /� /— DATE: /9/2�92)
1. Quality of Design (exclusive of historic features)(maximum 18 points).
The Commission shall consider each application with respect to the quality
of its exterior and site design and shall rate each development by assigning
points according to the following formula:
0 - Indicates a totally deficient design
1 - Indicates a major design flaw
2 - Indicates an acceptable (but standard) design
3 - Indicates an excellent design
Rate the following features accordingly:
a. ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN - Considering the compatibility of the proposed
building (in terms of size, height, location and building materials)
with existing neighboring developments.
Rating O.
Comment:a /r�T�' /.GS 2, i44 C ' rt, f l:7 • /.SAS'
t/aEr —,oR -4%0'y5mt /°!i G►lE� MIo 9577€ q/ Cc eS
' i/TzxS//7/ va ti1 c ; V r., to .4/05 S F;
,14 45 G ea • herw zcrrf4- ,1 7•
b. SITE DESIGN - Considering the quality and character of the proposed
landscaping and open space areas, the extent of undergrounding of
utilities, and the arrangements of improvements for efficiency of
circulation (including access for service vehicles) and increased
safety and privacy.
Rating % 7�
Come nt: T S' YEGr.//�.z�f/' /. y acceh G2 ` Arec t%q -
f 77ex/G eretc/ 5rn e rAtgarrr_7 -, e G .
,?r.. - ,' YEe c- -X//7 -S
c. ENERGY - Considering the use of insulation, solar energy devices and
efficient fireplaces to maximize conservation of energy and use of
solar energy sources.
Rating Z/5
Comment: , '44/7 /CCA%
� •e &kDttW65• . / . / / 5 4 *2 C.' E Pt•
/055 / .• e Os e Ua SGYi4 -v caw/mar
1
,4 V 'v tt &S,
•
• NU S11Z6 7 57A1noNi HALL-
d. AMENITIES - Considering the provision of usable open space and pedes-
trian and bicycle ways.
Rating 2 7-
Comments: //Mt/ 73% LDTCa/e • crat-/-weaa)GE
cexavacr5za /ti•-n/ /f4v,ra'7 z
ard- ernex/71Jfa iav/ -r7a a as/v& 2..44// 00/44
// /O&Ge r,e ss ,fc//7 rJrEcT / ceni 7L.YrE
e. VISUAL IMPACT - Considering the scale and location of buildings to
maximize public views of surrounding scenic areas.
Rating Z. 5
c ommen ts : ` - c c-- x / //rh-a1dgC - ) X/4 /.Gfl∎.
, . T. IL.ttX /.4 /9
x4o ,4t47 f7 Gam/
f. TRASH AND UTILITY ACCESS AREAS - Considering the quality and effi-
ciency of proposed trash and utility access areas.
Rating 7
Comments: / //;. '>'- a'Ze7 ' 4flt Cfc/7 1S/ 7/cf7 7 '
Avenivro.extepr 7b
fikraor' inA, /46 c C arA9 ezeav 077.47 tsTBft/
asilca-07Yct/2• Mon ,9LZ Q,9 /G/7y •
Subtotal /'5
2. Community commercial uses (maximum 6 points). The Commission shall consider,
with respect to construction and office space within the CC and C -1 zone
districts, the uses which are to occupy the development and the extent to
which the development will house its employees on site. The Commission shall
evaluate the probability of its supplying commercial and office uses and
housing to satisfy the needs of the residents of the community as opposed to
being designed to accommodate the area's tourist needs and shall assign points
according to the following formula:
0 - Indicates a project totally lacking in any housing or uses directed
to supplying needs of local residents
1 - Indicates a project with its main emphasis on supplying tourist
services with little or no on -site housing
2 - Indicates a project with housing and uses that will be relied on by
both the tourist and residential populations
3.- Indicates a project which is designed almost exclusively to satisfy
the needs of the community's residential population with only inci-
dental tourist use and no tourist housing anticipated
Rate the following features accordingly:
(2)
MILL- STREET S Ttt 3 MALI,
a. EMPLOYEE HOUSING - Considering the extent to which the project supplies
housing for employees generated by the proposed commercial uses.
Rating
Comments: nro /// 24C
/ r'4 ; cc' , /s O. ea
b. MEDICAL AND OTHER SERVICE NEEDS - Considering the extent to which
the project supplies medical, dental and similar professional office
space; as well as banking, appliance supplies and repair, grocery,
hardware, drug store, laundry, and similar uses designed and intended
to serve the routine trade and service needs of the community.
Rating 2
Comments: /.IXE17/5 /L /f a r Gx/4G.4E.f1✓ /CE • • /tea
,a0 nirzyr.4' z-/ /TL / / L---ev i ' .
ar/s i; S5-4,X/S</L/3xfts � /ee-Lil /4/
Subtotal 3 S
3. NET POINTS
HPC AVERAGE RATING // 7
INDIVIDUAL P & Z MEMBER RATING 2 ,8, 5
NET POINTS J o. Z
4. BONUS POINTS (not to exceed 20% of the above net rating) provided the
project merits recognition due to its outstanding quality.
BONUS POINTS
Comments:
5. TOTAL POINTS
NET POINTS 2
BONUS POINTS
TOTAL POINTS 2).0
•
Name AZ4/V/tP/4 Gr /Ca
(3)
PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION EVALUATION
1981 COMMERCIAL
L GMMPP APPLICATIONS
PROJECT: 7 / ✓� k' - Y Y DATE: 7 rg
1. Quality of Design (exclusive of historic features)(maximum 18 points).
The Commission shall consider each application with respect to the quality
of its exterior and site design and shall rate each development by assigning
points according to the following formula:
0 - Indicates a totally deficient design
1 - Indicates a major design flaw
2 - Indicates an acceptable (but standard) design
3 - Indicates an excellent design
Rate the following features accordingly:
a. ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN - Considering the compatibility of the proposed
building (in terms of size, height, location and building materials)
with existing neighboring developments.
JO
Rating / Z
• Comment: - f. - i I / - /2l StaAC
J� /072 �
_ 0 ' 47,4(
b. SITE DESIGN - Considering the qu and character of the proposed
landscaping and open space areas, the extent of undergrounding of
utilities, and the arrangements of improvements for efficiency of
circulation (including access for service vehicles) and increased
safety and privacy.
Rating
Comment:
A / Ll -- rew /i
c. ENERGY - Considering the use of insulation, solar energy devices and
efficient fireplaces to maximize conservation of energy and use of
solar energy sources.
Rating `
Comment:
d. AMENITIES - Considering the provision of usable open space and pedes-
trian and bicycle ways.
Rating Ie //--��
Comments: ' : U!;47 4/2/Y1� ceL /lr�
e. VISUAL IMPACT - Considering the scale and location of buildings to
maximize public views of surrounding scenic areas.
Rating
A
Come • 0141 vs :1. - '
f. TRASH AND UTILITY ACCESS AREAS - Considering the quality and effi-
ciency of proposed trash and utility access areas.
Rating
p . .. , � 'Ay/ l/et.1— 71.(9 yi •
i.// '
Subtotal
2. Community commercial uses (maximum 6 points). The Commission shall consider,
with respect to construction and office space within the CC and C -1 zone
districts, the uses which are to occupy the development and the extent to
which the development will house its employees on site. The Commission shall
evaluate the probability of its supplying commercial and office uses and
housing to satisfy the needs of the residents of the community as opposed to
being designed to accommodate the area's tourist needs and shall assign points
according to the following formula:
0 - Indicates a project totally lacking in any housing or uses directed
to supplying needs of local residents
1 - Indicates a project with its main emphasis on supplying tourist
services with little or no on -site housing
2 - Indicates a project with housing and uses that will be relied on by
both the tourist and residential populations
3 - Indicates a project which is designed almost exclusively to satisfy
the needs of the community's residential population with only inci-
dental tourist use and no tourist housing anticipated
Rate the following features accordingly:
(2)
k
a. EMPLOYEE HOUSING - Considering the extent to which the project supplies
housing for employees generated by the proposed commercial uses.
Rating /72—
Comments: LAida AL / jar ' ' A t,
1 d /
b. MEDICAL AND OTHER SERVICE NEEDS - Considering the extent to which
the project supplies medical, dental and similar professional office
space; as well as banking, appliance supplies and repair, grocery,
hardware, drug store, laundry, and similar uses designed and intended
to serve the routine trade and service needs of the community.
Rating '2-
-
Comments: /
Subtotal 4 5 %3L
3. NET POINTS
HPC AVERAGE RATING liT
INDIVIDUAL P & Z MEMBER RATING ' 5 /
NET POINTS /
4. BONUS POINTS (not to exceed 20% of the above net rating) provided the
project merits recognition due to its outstanding quality.
BONUS POINTS
Comments:
5. TOTAL POINTS
NET POINTS
BONUS POINTS •
TOTAL POINTS
•
Name / 1 1•
(3)
,11
PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION EVALUATION
1981 COMMERCIAL GMP APPLICATIONS
PROJECT: 14(CC DATE:
1. Quality of Design (exclusive of historic features)(maximum 18 points).
The Commission shall consider each application with respect to the quality
of its exterior and site design and shall rate each development by assigning
points according to the following formula:
0 - Indicates a totally deficient design
1 - Indicates a major design flaw
2 - Indicates an acceptable (but standard) design
3 - Indicates an excellent design
Rate the following features accordingly:
a. ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN - Considering the compatibility of the proposed
building (in terms of size, height, location and building materials)
with existing neighboring developments.
Rating Z
Comment:
b. SITE DESIGN - Considering the quality and character of the proposed
landscaping and open space areas, the extent of undergrounding of
utilities, and the arrangements of improvements for efficiency of
circulation (including access for service vehicles) and increased
safety and privacy.
Rating 2,75
Comment:
c. ENERGY - Considering the use of insulation, solar energy devices and
efficient fireplaces to maximize conservation of energy and use of
solar energy sources.
Rating 2, 5
Comment:
•
d. AMENITIES - Considering the provision of usable open space and pedes-
trian and bicycle ways.
Rating ?
Comments:
e. VISUAL IMPACT - Considering the scale and location of buildings to
maximize public views of surrounding scenic areas.
Rating Z
Comments: -
f. TRASH AND UTILITY ACCESS AREAS - Considering the quality and effi-
ciency of proposed trash and utility access areas.
Rating
Comments:
Subtotal 4.15
2. Community commercial uses (maximum 6 points). The Commission shall consider,
with respect to construction and office space within the CC and C -1 zone
districts, the uses which are to occupy the development and the extent to
which the development will house its employees on site. The Commission shall
evaluate the probability of its supplying commercial and office uses and
housing to satisfy the needs of the residents of the community as opposed to
being designed to accommodate the area's tourist needs and shall assign points
according to the following formula:
0 - Indicates a project totally lacking in any housing or uses directed
to supplying needs of local residents
1 - Indicates a project with its main emphasis on supplying tourist
services with little or no on -site housing
2 - Indicates a project with housing and uses that will be relied on by
both the tourist and residential populations
3 - Indicates a project which is designed almost exclusively to satisfy
the needs of the community's residential population with only inci-
dental tourist use and no tourist housing anticipated
Rate the following features accordingly:
(2)
a. EMPLOYEE HOUSING - Considering the extent to which the project supplies
housing for employees generated by the proposed commercial uses.
i
Rating /eD
Comments:
b. MEDICAL AND OTHER SERVICE NEEDS - Considering the extent to which
the project supplies medical, dental and similar professional office
space; as well as banking, appliance supplies and repair, grocery,
hardware, drug store, laundry, and similar uses designed and intended
to serve the routine trade and service needs of the community.
Rating fi
Comments:
Subtotal '3 c 5
3. NET POINTS
HPC AVERAGE RATING
INDIVIDUAL P & Z MEMBER RATING
NET POINTS
4. BONUS POINTS (not to exceed 20% of the above net rating) provided the
project merits recognition due to its outstanding quality.
BONUS POINTS
Comments:
5. TOTAL POINTS
NET POINTS
BONUS POINTS •
TOTAL POINTS
Name
(3)
PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION EVALUATION
1981 COMMERCIAL GMP APPLICATIONS
PROJECT: /7/L4 57 MILL DATE: /6/
1. Quality of Design (exclusive of historic features)(maximum 18 points).
The Commission shall consider each application with respect to the quality
of its exterior and site design and shall rate each development by assigning
points according to the following formula:
0 - Indicates a totally deficient design
1 - Indicates a major design flaw
2 - Indicates an acceptable (but standard) design
3 - Indicates an excellent design
Rate the following features accordingly:
a. ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN - Considering the compatibility of the proposed
building (in terms of size, height, location and building materials)
with existing neighboring developments.
Rating ?/ ' /,C
Comment:
b. SITE DESIGN - Considering the quality and character of the proposed
landscaping and open space areas, the extent of undergrounding of
utilities, and the arrangements of improvements for efficiency of
circulation (including access for service vehicles) and increased
safety and privacy.
Rating 7/2
Comment:
c. ENERGY - Considering the use of insulation, solar energy devices and
efficient fireplaces to maximize conservation of energy and use of
solar energy sources.
Rating 2 /;Z
Comment:
d. AMENITIES - Considering the provision of usable open space and pedes-
trian and bicycle ways.
Rating 0 6/7
Comments:
e. VISUAL IMPACT - Considering the scale and location of buildings to
maximize public views of surrounding scenic areas.
Rating ,2- P_
Comments:
f. TRASH AND UTILITY ACCESS AREAS - Considering the quality and effi-
ciency of proposed trash and utility access areas.
Rating 4 .
Comments:
Subtotal l
2. Community commercial uses (maximum 6 points). The Commission shall consider,
with respect to construction and office space within the CC and C -1 zone
districts, the uses which are to occupy the development and the extent to
which the development will house its employees on site. The Commission shall
evaluate the probability of its supplying commercial and office uses and
housing to satisfy the needs of the residents of the community as opposed to
being designed to accommodate the area's tourist needs and shall assign points
according to the following formula:
0 - Indicates a project totally lacking in any housing or uses directed
to supplying needs of local residents
1 - Indicates a project with its main emphasis on supplying tourist
services with little or no on -site housing
2 - Indicates a project with housing and uses that will be relied on by
both the tourist and residential populations
3 - Indicates a project which is designed almost exclusively to satisfy
the needs of the community's residential population with only inci-
dental tourist use and no tourist housing anticipated
Rate the following features accordingly:
(2)
a. EMPLOYEE HOUSING - Considering the extent to which the project supplies
housing for employees generated by the proposed commercial uses.
Rating
Comments:
•
b. MEDICAL AND OTHER SERVICE NEEDS - Considering the extent to which
the project supplies medical, dental and similar professional office
space; as well as banking, appliance supplies and repair, grocery,
hardware, drug store, laundry, and similar uses designed and intended
to serve the routine trade and service needs of the community.
Rating ,`1c
Comments:
Subtotal 4
NET POINTS
HPC AVERAGE RATING
INDIVIDUAL P & Z MEMBER RATING /7/7-1_,
NET POINTS
4. BONUS POINTS (not to exceed 20% of the above net rating) provided the
project merits recognition due to its outstanding quality.
BONUS POINTS
Comments:
5. TOTAL POINTS
NET POINTS
BONUS POINTS •
TOTAL POINTS
•
Name /, 4S ; 7 st
(3)
PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION EVALUATION
1981 COMMERCIAL GMP APPLICATIONS
PROJECT: M1LL ST SNOPY7/C/C7' PC/f2 DATE: 0/7 &
1. Quality of Design (exclusive of historic features)(maximum 18 points).
The Commission shall consider each application with respect to the quality
of its exterior and site design and shall rate each development by assigning
points according to the following formula:
0 - Indicates a totally deficient design
1 - Indicates a major design flaw
2 - Indicates an acceptable (but standard) design
3 - Indicates an excellent design
Rate the following features accordingly:
a. ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN - Considering the compatibility of the proposed
building (in terms of size, height, location and building materials)
with existing neighboring developments.
Rating 2--
Comment:
b. SITE DESIGN - Considering the quality and character of the proposed
landscaping and open space areas, the extent of undergrounding of
utilities, and the arrangements of improvements for efficiency of
circulation (including access for service vehicles) and increased
safety and privacy.
Rating 2-
Comment: 9Or0 &rf £J)) /l . SfYli/ C2 J/A;d (1-&C6 CC
c. ENERGY - Considering the use of insulation, solar energy devices and
efficient fireplaces to maximize conservation of energy and use of
solar energy sources.
Rating
Comment:
d. AMENITIES - Considering the provision of usable open space and pedes-
trian and bicycle ways.
Rating cQ ' 7S
Comments:
e. VISUAL IMPACT - Considering the scale and location of buildings to
maximize public views of surrounding scenic areas.
Rating 2, 5
Comments:
•
f. TRASH AND UTILITY ACCESS AREAS - Considering the quality and effi-
ciency of proposed trash and utility access areas.
Rating :a—
Comments:
Subtotal / 3,25
2. Community commercial uses (maximum 6 points). The Commission shall consider,
with respect to construction and office space within the CC and C -1 zone
districts, the uses which are to occupy the development and the extent to
which the development will house its employees on site. The Commission shall
evaluate the probability of its supplying commercial and office uses and
housing to satisfy the needs of the residents of the community as opposed to
being designed to accommodate the area's tourist needs and shall assign points
according to the following formula:
0 - Indicates a project totally lacking in any housing or uses directed
to supplying needs of local residents
1 - Indicates a project with its main emphasis on supplying tourist
services with little or no on -site housing
2 - Indicates a project with housing and uses that will be relied on by
both the tourist and residential populations
3 - Indicates a project which is designed almost exclusively to satisfy
the needs of the community's residential population with only inci-
dental tourist use and no tourist housing anticipated
Rate the following features accordingly:
(2)
a. EMPLOYEE HOUSING - Considering the extent to which the project supplies
housing for employees generated by the proposed commercial uses.
Rating /. S
Comments:
b. MEDICAL AND OTHER SERVICE NEEDS - Considering the extent to which
the project supplies medical, dental and similar professional office
space; as well as banking, appliance supplies and repair, grocery,
hardware, drug store, laundry, and similar uses designed and intended
to serve the routine trade and service needs of the community.
Rating
Comments:
Subtotal 3,5
3. NET POINTS
HPC AVERAGE RATING
INDIVIDUAL P & Z MEMBER RATING 2 / 6. - 7 5
NET POINTS
4. BONUS POINTS (not to exceed 20% of the above net rating) provided the
project merits recognition due to its outstanding quality.
BONUS POINTS
Comments:
5. TOTAL POINTS
NET POINTS � 7S
BONUS POINTS
TOTAL POINTS
Name Ac6m )f riorkt
(3)
PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION EVALUATION
77 1981 COMMERCIAL GMP APPLICATIONS
PROJECT: /? /// --I / . U �`' M DATE: /Q 7 eO
1. Quality of Design (exclusive of historic features)(maximum 18 points).
The Commission shall consider each application with respect to the quality
of its exterior and site design and shall rate each development by assigning
points according to the following formula:
0 - Indicates a totally deficient design
1 - Indicates a major design flaw
2 - Indicates an acceptable (but standard) design
3 - Indicates an excellent design
Rate the following features accordingly:
a. ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN - Considering the compatibility of the proposed
building (in terms of size, height, location and building materials)
with existing neighboring developments.
-
Rating
•
Comment: , ,
! /c/, ":'/ "0 )
b. SITE DESIGN - Considering the quality and character of the proposed
landscaping and open space areas, the extent of undergrounding of
utilities, and the arrangements of improvements for efficiency of
circulation (including access for service vehicles) and increased
safety and privacy.
Rating - 3
Comment: 12/71
ll,!t 7( 6
. , f r
•
f -,
c. ENERGY - Considering the use of insulation, solar energy devices and
efficient fireplaces to maximize conservation of energy and use of
solar energy sources.
Rating 7 . -S
Comment ).(
d. AMENITIES - Considering the provision of usable open space and pedes-
trian and bicycle ways.
Rating
Comments: Op-r'I^ ; j4c 7 // l/ r/>c^/,(1
✓')
(;) t f 1
e. VISUAL IMPACT - Considering the scale and location of buildings to
maximize public views of surrounding scenic areas.
Rating
Comments: 1.f
f. TRASH AND UTILITY ACCESS AREAS - Considering the quality and effi-
ciency of proposed trash and utility access areas.
Rating ',.1,
7 / ''f_:C /t� / mac T 1s� 1
Comments: r ! --
O G, C, )172
Subtotal /7r)
2. Community commercial uses (maximum 6 points). The Commission shall consider,
with respect to construction and office space within the CC and C -1 zone
districts, the uses which are to occupy the development and the extent to
which the development will house its employees on site. The Commission shall
evaluate the probability of its supplying commercial and office uses and
housing to satisfy the needs of the residents of the community as opposed to
being designed to accommodate the area's tourist needs and shall assign points,
according to the following formula:
0 - Indicates a project totally lacking in any housing or uses directed
to supplying needs of local residents
1 - Indicates a project with its main emphasis on supplying tourist
services with little or no on -site housing
2 - Indicates a project with housing and uses that will be relied on by
both the tourist and residential populations
3 - Indicates a project which is designed almost exclusively to satisfy
the needs of the community's residential population with only inci-
dental tourist use and no tourist housing anticipated
Rate the following features accordingly:
(2)
a. EMPLOYEE HOUSING - Considering the extent to which the project supplies
housing for employees generated by the proposed commercial uses.
Rating 71
Comments: F " , , ° % `. ) /1` (4./
b. MEDICAL AND OTHER SERVICE NEEDS - Considering the extent to which
the project supplies medical, dental and similar professional office
space; as well as banking, appliance supplies and repair, grocery,
hardware, drug store, laundry, and similar uses designed and intended
to serve the routine trade and service needs of the community.
Rating 3
Comments: (2/ r 21(.TJ ..
Subtotal 7
3. NET POINTS
HPC AVERAGE RATING
INDIVIDUAL P & Z MEMBER RATING , L. 7
NET POINTS
4. BONUS POINTS (not to exceed 20% of the above net rating) provided the
project merits recognition due to its outstanding quality.
BONUS POINTS
Comments: 6/1 ui /r La: ) -e / 41/
(f 11C Vic- % r /, 1 ;� ,,;1 / C'"er '
J- r
5. TOTAL POINTS
NET POINTS
BONUS POINTS
TOTAL POINTS
Name ` � G J
(3)
PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION EVALUATION
1981 COMMERCIAL GMP APPLICATIONS
PROJECT: / /loll CAW/ DATE: 4(/)
1. Quality of Design (exclusive of historic features)(maximum 18 points).
The Commission shall consider each application with respect to the quality
of its exterior and site design and shall rate each development by assigning
points according to the following formula:
0 - Indicates a totally deficient design
1 - Indicates a major design flaw
2 - Indicates an acceptable (but standard) design
3 - Indicates an excellent design
Rate the following features accordingly:
a. ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN - Considering the compatibility of the proposed
building (in terms of size, height, location and building materials)
with existing neighboring developments.
Rating .3
Comment:
X k
b. SITE DESIGN - Considering the quality and character of the proposed
landscaping and open space areas, the extent of undergrounding of
utilities, and the arrangements of improvements for efficiency of
circulation (including access for service vehicles) and increased
safety and privacy.
Rating 3
Comment:
't Anw i s C�G.�. stcec —
•
c. ENERGY - Considering the use of insulation, solar energy devices and
efficient fireplaces to maximize conservation of energy and use of
solar energy sources.
�? /� Rating 3
Comment: iI Erna G� /� 070r �
•
r
rfc
d. AMENITIES - Considering the provision of usable open space and pedes-
trian and bicycle ways.
Rating 3
Comments:
e. VISUAL IMPACT - Considering the scale and location of buildings to
maximize public views of surrounding scenic areas.
e
Rating e• >
Comments:
f. TRASH AND UTILITY ACCESS AREAS - Considering the quality and effi-
ciency of proposed trash and utility access areas.
Rating
Comments:
Subtotal (
2. Community commercial uses (maximum 6 points). The Commission shall consider,
with respect to construction and office space within the CC and C -1 zone
districts, the uses which are to occupy the development and the extent to
which the development will house its employees on site. The Commission shall
evaluate the probability of its supplying commercial and office uses and
housing to satisfy the needs of the residents of the community as opposed to
being designed to accommodate the area's tourist needs and shall assign points,
according to the following formula:
0 - Indicates a project totally lacking in any housing or uses directed
to supplying needs of local residents
1 - Indicates a project with its main emphasis on supplying tourist
services with little or no on -site housing
2 - Indicates a project with housing and uses that will be relied on by
both the tourist and residential populations
3 - Indicates a project which is designed almost exclusively to satisfy
the needs of the community's residential population with only inci-
dental tourist use and no tourist housing anticipated
Rate the following features accordingly:
•
(2)
a. EMPLOYEE HOUSING - Considering the extent to which the project supplies
housing for employees generated by the proposed commercial uses.
Rating z
Comments:
irr& ay 4,,"c .%
b. MEDICAL AND OTHER SERVICE NEEDS - Considering the extent to which
the project supplies medical, dental and similar professional office
space; as well as banking, appliance supplies and repair, grocery,
hardware, drug store, laundry, and similar uses designed and intended
to serve the routine trade and service needs of the community.
Rating Z
Comments:
Subtotal "!
3. NET POINTS
HPC AVERAGE RATING
INDIVIDUAL P & Z MEMBER RATING
NET POINTS
4. BONUS POINTS (not to exceed 20% of the above net rating) provided the
project merits recognition due to its outstanding quality.
BONUS POINTS
Comments:
5. TOTAL POINTS
NET POINTS
BONUS POINTS
TOTAL POINTS
Name JV�--
(3)
PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION EVALUATION
1981 COMMERCIAL G APPLICATIONS
PROJECT: /ILL Sr j�1 77 4 / /At DATE:
1. Quality of Design (exclusive of historic features)(maximum 18 points).
The Commission shall consider each application with respect to the quality
of its exterior and site design and shall rate each development by assigning
points according to the following formula:
0 - Indicates a totally deficient design
1 - Indicates a major design flaw
2 - Indicates an acceptable (but standard) design
3 - Indicates an excellent design
Rate the following features accordingly:
a. ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN - Considering the compatibility of the proposed
building (in terms of size, height, location and building materials)
with existing neighboring developments. -
Rating -
Comment: 4/ Y( 7// (-/ �' <,, �,�i /r/;r /i✓y` •
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b. SITE DESIGN - Considering the quality and character of the proposed
landscaping and open space areas, the extent of undergrounding of
utilities, and the arrangements of improvements for efficiency of
circulation (including access for service vehicles) and increased
safety and privacy.
Rating
Comment , /,.< s
c. ENERGY - Considering the use of insulation, solar energy devices and
efficient fireplaces to maximize conservation of energy and use of
solar energy sources.
Rating %•
Comment:
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d. AMENITIES - Considering the provision of usable open space and pedes-
trian and bicycle ways.
Rating _ •��
Comments: 'z 7T 1 / iV/ y c f= may. e" �
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e. VISUAL IMPACT - Considering the scale and location of buildings to
maximize public views of surrounding scenic areas.
Rating
Comments:
/
Subtotal
2. Community commercial uses (maximum 6 points). The Commission shall con -
consider, with respect to construction and office space within the CC and
C -1 zone districts, the uses which are to occupy the development and the
extent to which the development will house its employees on site. The
Commission shall evaluate the probability of its supplying commercial and
office uses and housing to satisfy the needs of the residents of the commu-
nity as opposed to being designed to accommodate the area's tourist needs
and shall assign points according to the following formula:
0 - Indicates a project totally lacking in any housing or uses directed
to supplying needs of local residents
1 - Indicates a project with its main emphasis on supplying tourist
services with little or no on -site housing
2 - Indicates a project with housing and uses that will be relied on by
both the tourist and residential populations
3 - Indicates a project which is designed almost exclusively to satisfy
the needs of the community's residential population with only inci-
dental tourist use and no tourist housing anticipated
Rate the following features accordingly:
a. EMPLOYEE HOUSING - Considering the extent to which the project supplies
/-;, housing for employees generated by the proposed commercial uses.
Rating i
�• Comment:
9
0 2
7 1 . '
(2)
b. MEDICAL AND OTHER SERVICE NEEDS - Considering the extent to which
the project suplies medical, dental and similar professional office
space; as well as banking, appliance supplies and repair, grocery,
hardware, drug store, laundry, and similar uses designed and intended
to serve the routine trade and service needs of the community.
/iv? Rating 7 2/
Comments: ✓
Subtotal
3. NET POINTS
HPC AVERAGE RATING
INDIVIDUAL P & Z MEMBER RATING
NET POINTS
•
4. BONUS POINTS (not to exceed 20% of the above net rating) provided the
project merits recognition due to its outstanding quality.
BONUS POINTS
Comments:
5. TOTAL POINTS
NET POINTS
BONUS POINTS
TOTAL POINTS
Name
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(31
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