HomeMy WebLinkAboutlanduse case.boa.Chateau Roaring Fork.004-00
AGENDA
ASPEN BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT COMMISSION
Special Meeting
Thursday, May 4, 2000 at 4:00 p.m.
City Council Chambers, City Hall
III. DISCLOSURE OF CONFLICTS OF INTEREST
(actual and apparent)
I. ROLL CALL
II. MINUTES (4/13/2000)
IV. COMMENTS
A. Commissioners Comments
B. Staff Comments
C. Public Comments (concerning items not on the Agenda)
V. PUBLIC HEARING
A. Case #00-04 - Appeal of an Administrative Decision Related to
the Operation of Coates, Reid and Waldron at the Chateau Roaring
Fork
VI. ADJOURN
CITY OF ASPEN BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
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APRIL 13. 2000
COMMISSIONER. STAFF AND PUBLIC COMMENTS ..................................................................................... 1
MINUTES....................................................................................................................................................................1
DISCLOSURE OF CONFLICT OF INTEREST..................................................................................................... 1
CASE #00-01 RACQUEST CLUB CONDOMINIUMS, 1040 MATCHLESS ...................................................... 1
CASE #00-03 609 WEST BLEEKER - LARGE AND SMALL FRlES................................................................. 4
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CITY OF ASPEN B(};,..,tU) OF ADJUSTMENT
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APRIL 13. 2000
Charles Paterson opened the Board of Adjustment meeting at 4:00 with Rick
Head, David Scott, Jim Iglehart and Bill Murphy present. Howard DeLuca was
excused. City staff in attendance were Sarah Oates, Community Development;
Jackie Lothian, Deputy City Clerk.
COMMISSIONER. STAFF and PUBLIC COMMENTS
Jackie Lothian noted that Deanna Olsen stated that she chose not to serve as a
member on the Board of Adjustment.
MINUTES
MOTION: Jim Iglehart moved to approve the minutes from March 9,
2000, Case #00-01 - Racquet Club Condominiums, 1030 Matchless
Drive. Bill Murphy second. APPROVED 5-0.
DISCLOSURE OF CONFLICT OF INTEREST
Board Members disclosed no conflict of interest. Sarah Oates stated that she had a
conflict with the Large and Small Fries case and that Nick Lelack would present it.
CONTINUED PUBLIC HEARING:
CASE #00-01 RACOUEST CLUB CONDOMINIUMS. 1040 MATCHLESS
Charles Paterson opened the continued public hearing for 1040 Matchless,
Racquet Club Condominiums. Notice was provided at the March 9th meeting with
the list of mailing.
John Howard, Willow Creek Design Studio, provided a new drawing showing the
ways autos would have to have to turn around. They were already 6 inches less
than the required amount. He said there would be a 5-foot "dead space" if the rear
wall of the garages were built in that spot, it would create a trash collection
situation. If the garage designs were flipped then there would be less sun and
more of a need for cars warming up longer. He reviewed the reasons for granting
these variances.
John Howard said the sun exposure reduced ice build up and the garages were
built into the berm, which would reduce the mass. He said that the staff had said
that having a garage was not a necessary right, but he said that there was practical
difficulty with the garages sitting in any other place. He felt that the board could
find that the applicant had the right for these garages. John Howard added there
were no negative comments from staff or from public.
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CITY OF ASPEN BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
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APRIL 13. 2000
Rick Head said that massing would occur in either location and would probably be
more of a problem for the residents by placing them where John Howard wanted
them placed. He said he could not find a practical difficulty and maybe the
internal could work but the parking lot could be moved back five feet. He said
that he would have been in favor of granting a minimum variance if the applicant
came back with a different plan.
Jim Iglehart stated that he had no problem with the side yard setback and thought
everyone should have a garage; he said that he was in favor of granting the
variances as designed. Iglehart noted that no one wrote or called to protest against
the proposal.
Bill Murphy said the garages were where they belonged and the fact that no
neighbors complained, was a positive for him.
David Scott said that he sided with Rick.
Charlie Paterson stated that he felt that the applicant had a good case and that it
did not make sense to move the garages. He noted the practical difficulties with
the turns, which would not be good. Paterson said that it wasn't a dense area.
Rick Head asked why the placement was needed against the property line when
there was more room on the other side and that the garages could be moved. Head
noted that it would give away too much and the Board was obliged to keep the
garages in conformity and not promote non-conformity. Head suggested changing
the setbacks on 2 of the garages, closest to the entrance of where the garages
would be built. David Schott noted that it was not built yet, so it would have a
little bit more landscaping with what Rick suggested.
Bobbie Carson, owner of Unit #4, asked for clarification on which units Rick was
talking about changing. Charlie Paterson clarified that they were the east side
units (Units 3 & 4). Bobbie Carson said there would be a problem with the other
neighbors, if the garages were moved. She stated that open space of 5' would be
visually obtrusive. Bobbie Carson implored the board to approve the variances as
proposed.
Jackie Lothian stated that the City Attorney's Office said that all the board
members could vote, after reading the minutes from the 'March 9th meeting.
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CITY OF ASPEN BOA;:tU) OF ADJUSTMENT
APRIL 13. 2000
Charlie Paterson noted that four (4) positive votes were need for the variance to
pass.
The board offered a compromise of moving 2 of the garages forward.
Rick Head thanked Bobbie Carson for her passion, but garages were a luxury and
not a necessity.
David Schott said the garages could be moved back. Charlie Paterson said that he
would vote for the compromised variance.
John Howard stated that the massing would look larger, ifthe mass was moved
anywhere else and would reduce the apparent density by keeping it on the
property line. He reiterated that the current owners did not site the units original
placement. Rick Head said that it was not what he could consider; he could live
with the amended application but would not vote for it unless amended. Head
explained to John Howard that ifthere was not a compromise, the variances would
not be approved.
John Howard said that this would bring another large tree down. Head noted that
he did not think the garages came near the tree.
MOTION: Rick moved to approve the 4Yz foot rear yard setback
variance on Lot 3, Units 1 & 2, a 14 foot side yard (west side) variance
of Lot 2, and a combined side yard setback variance of 15 feet on both
Lots 2 & 3 (east side) to allow for the construction of 4 detached
garages at 1030 Matchless Drive. David Scott second. Roll call vote:
Iglehart, yes; Murphy, yes; Head, yes; Schott, yes; Paterson, yes.
APPROVED 5-0.
John Howard asked ifhe could come back with the variance request. Sarah Oates
explained that the same variances could not be applied for again. Rick Head
stated that there was a quorum tonight.
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CITY OF ASPEN BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
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APRIL 13. 2000
PUBLIC HEARING:
CASE #00-03 609 WEST BLEEKER - LARGE and SMALL FRIES
Charles opened the public hearing for Large and small fries. Notice was received.
Nick Lelack explained that the applicant, Small and Large Fries LLC represented
by Mary Holley, requested a variance from the rear and side yard setback
dimensional requirements in order to construct a detached Accessory Dwelling
Unit (ADU) which will be deed restricted to mandatory occupancy. A portion of
the proposed detached ADU would encroach into the required rear yard setback
for accessory buildings, requiring a four (4) foot rear yard setback variance. The
proposed ADU also requires a four (4) foot side yard setback variance for the west
side yard setback. The vacant lot was'located in the R-6 zone district and part of a
Historic Landmark Lot Split, which created two (2) 4500 square foot lots.
The variances were requested to preserve the 22" diameter spruce tree located on
the southern portion of the lot, while at the same time provide an ADU that was
detached and deed restricted to mandatory occupancy. Both of these objectives
were consistent with the purposes, goals, objectives, and policies of the Aspen
Area Community Plan.
Ernie Fyrwald said that there were 0 lot lines in that area and the livability would
be much better with this variance.
Alan Schwartz stated that he represents Ellen & Allen Fells, the next door owners
and neighbors. The Fells said that they felt this was the best solution for an above
ground ADU and the Fells would support the project. Schwartz stated that this
was a dense lot with the lot split and 3 units on it with a large tree. He noted that
the neighbors were not opposed.
Mary Holley said that this parcel was unique because of the sizeable tree in the
southern portion of the lot and the historic lot split created the small lot size. The
size and location of the tree created a practical difficulty. Holley provided photos
of the lots. She said that Ernie Fyrwald wanted to build a good above grade ADU.
She said the building would be on piers not to disturb the roots of the tree. Holley
stated that Ernie entered into a 3-year tree maintenance program for the trees.
Rick Head stated that he just loved these kinds of variances; he said that he was
very proud to rule on it favorably. Jim Iglehart stated that if Rick was happy he
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CITY OF ASPEN BOJ\1ID OF ADJUSTMENT
APRIL 13. 2000
was happy. Bill Murphy said the neighbors were addressed. Charlie Paterson said
that staff recommended approval. Bill Murphy noted the neighbors were a
Lelack stated that staff recommended approval of the variance request finding that
the Review Standards had been satisfied.
RECOMMENDED MOTION: Rick Head moved to approve the
request for a 4 foot rear yard setback variance (allowing for a 1 foot
setback) and a 4 foot side yard setback variance (allowing for a 1 foot
setback) on the west side to permit construction of a detached
Accessory Dwelling Unit which will be deed restricted to mandatory
occupancy at 609 West Bleeker Street, finding that the review
standards have been met." Jim Iglehart second. APPROVED 5-0.
Sarah Oates said that there was an appeal of a previous Planning and Zoning
review that will come before the Board of Adjustment on May 4th. Charlie
Paterson will not be able to attend.
Meeting adjourned at 5:15 p.m.
Jackie Lothian, Deputy City Clerk
5
MEMORANDUM
FROM:
RE:
Board of Adjustment
Julie Ann Woods, Community Development Director
Joyce Ohlson, Deputy Director
-se>
Sarah Oates, Zoning Officer-
TO:
THRU:
Appeal of an Administrative Decision Related to the Operation of
Coates. Reid and Waldron at the Chateau Roaring Fork
DATE:
May 4. 2000
SUMMARY: The Community Development Department received a formal citizen
complaint regarding the operations of Coates, Reid and Waldron (CRW) out of the
Chateau Roaring Fork on February 7, 2000 (all correspondence is attached and has been
placed in chronological order beginning with the most recent correspondence). Staff
initiated an evaluation of the situation. After preliminary research. and a meeting with
CRW, staff accepted the memorandum dated March 10. 2000 from CRW as an initial
step to remedy non-compliance of zoning regulations and reducing the impacts on the
neighborhood. Following an appeal by the complainant to the Community Development
Director, further staff discussions and research. the Community Development Director
reconsidered and amended its decision put forth in the letter dated April 13, 2000. This is
the decision that stands, and is being appealed to the Board of Adjustment by the
complainant.
APPLICANT/COMPLAlNTAl"lT: East End Concerned Citizens represented by Dennis
Green ofWollins. Hellman and Green.
BACKGROUND: CRW has occupied Unit 43 ABC of Chateau Roaring Fork since the
project was completed in 1968. At the time, the zoning of the property was
Accommodations Recreation 1 (AR-l) (a copy of the zoning regulations in effect at that
time has been enclosed as Exhibit G). Unit 43 ABC has historically been used as a
laundry and maintenance facility for CRW. Staff contends that the operations of CRW
were legal at the time as a "professional office," which is consistent with how property
management companies are interpreted today to be allowed in the commercial zone
districts. The zoning for the property changed in 1974 to Residential Multi-Family
(R/MF), at which time the operations of CRW became a legal non-conforming use. The
Community Development Department has directed CRW to scale back its operations to
the 1974 level. The best assessment staff can provide of that level of activity is the
number of units CRW was operating at the time. See the letter dated April 13, 2000 for
the complete staff decision.
DISCUSSION: The complainant is requesting that the Board of Adjustment reverse or
modify the Community Development Director's conclusions and decision. Per Section
26.316.030(E) of the Land Use Code the Board must decide this case on the following
standard:
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The decision-making body authorized to hear the appeal shall decide the appeal
based solely upon the record established by the body from which the appeal is
taken.
Further,
A decision or determination shall not be reversed or modified unless there is a
finding that there is a denial of due process. or the administrative body has
exceeded its jurisdiction or abused its discretion.
CONCLUSION: There has been no denial of due process, nor has the Community
Development Department exceeded its jurisdiction or abused its discretion. The decision
is based upon commonly used and applied interpretations of the Land Use Code and the
conventions of land use law. This complaint has been afforded the same review and
consideration as any other complaint submitted to the Community Development
Department. CRW is entitled to maintain the level of operation that was occurring when
the zone district changed in 1974, and the company has verbally indicated its willing to
comply with the City's request to do so.
RECOMMENDATION: Staff recommends that the Board of Adjustment uphold the
Community Development Director's administrative decision as it relates to the operations
of CRW at the Chateau Roaring Fork, finding that there was no denial of due process
based upon the record established.
RECOMMENDED MOTION: "I move to uphold the Community Development
Director's administrative decision as it relates to the operations of CRW at the Chateau
Roaring Fork."
EXHIBITS:
Exhibit A-Letter of Appeal from Dennis Green, dated April 21, 2000
Exhibit B-Letter of Decision from City of Aspen, dated April 13, 2000
Exhibit C-Letter of Appeal from Dennis Green, dated March 28, 2000
Exhibit D-Letter from City of Aspen to Dennis Green, dated March 14,2000
Exhibit E--Coates, Reid and Waldron memorandum. dated March 10, 2000
Exhibit F-Formal Complaint, dated February 7, 2000
Exhibit G-Summary of Accommodations Recreation 1 (AR-l) Zone District
c:/lhome/saraho/crwappeal.doc
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WOLLINS, HELLMAN & GREEN
DA.VID H. WOLUNS.
JONAmAN J. HELLMAN
DENNIS B. GREEN
NhCHAELJ.~AD'
A LAW PARTNERSHIP OF PROFESSIONAL CORPORATIONS
ASPEN OFFICE
. ADMITT!D IN COLORADO AND NEW YOIut
<to ADMmm IN COLORADO AND c.wroRNlA
720 SOUTH COLORADO BOULEVARD
SUITE 620-S
DENVER, COLORADO 80222
TELEPHONE (303) 758-8900
FACSIMILE (303) 758-8111
520 E. COOPer
Suite 230
AsPEN, COLORADO 81611
TEW'HONE (970) 925-1885
FACSIMILE (970-)- 925,..9398
April 21, 2000
City of Aspen, Board of Adjustment
c/o AspenlPitkin Planning Department
530 S. Galena
Aspen, Colorado 81611
Re: Amended Notice Of Appeal For Review of Actions
Regarding Traffic and Parking Problems, Use
Violations, East Durant Street
To the Aspen Board of Adjustment:
On March 28, 2000, this firm filed an Notice of Appeal on behalf of a group of concerned
citizens regarding the decision reflected in the letter dated March 14, 2000, by Zoning Enforcement
Officer Sarah Oates. On April 19,2000, I received correspondence from Ms. Oates including a
revised determination regarding the complaint involving Coates Reid & Waldron and a letter
informing me that a new appeal would have to be filed. This letter is forwarded to you as an amended
appeal of Ms. Oates' letter dated Aprill3, 2000.
Please incorporate as part of this Appeal all of the materials and points made in my letter
dated March 28, 2000, which for brevity will not be repeated here.
In addition, the following facts and matters should be considered. Our fundamental
disagreement with Ms. Oates' revised determination is that it incorrectly and unrealistically focuses
upon the raw number of units allegedly managed by CRW in the past and at the present time. There
are significant differences in the level of service required depending upon the size, type, and location
of the units, as well as other factors. For example, the services required for a large home located at
some distance from the facility at the Chateau Roaring Fork are far greater than for a studio located
in the complex. Consideration should also be given to the number of employees operating from the
location, vehicles and trips generated, and similar factors. In addition, and as stated previously, we
wish to see all records which support the claims regarding historic usage, and hereby make demand
for copies of same.
Further, we disagree with the interpretation given to the prior zoning by Ms. Oates. The AR-
1 zoning, in effect prior to 1974, did not allow a general commercial operation of maintenance and
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laundry facility but only allowed "hotel, motel, lodge [uses] including incidental businesses within the
principal use as required to serve the principal use." Thus, the use of the facility to service lodge or
other housing units off-site, i.e. not part of the Chateau Roaring Fork complex, was illegal from the
inception of the use and remains absolutely illegal today.
Forthese, and the other reasons already provided, we urge the Board to make a decision that
ensures full compliance and strict enforcement of the zoning regulations in the interest of the health,
welfare, and safety of the residents of the neighborhood.
Finally, given that an appeal had already been filed, and the continued urgency of the safety
issues involved, my clients insist that this matter remain on the agenda for the Board of Adjustment
for its first meeting in May, which I am informed is set for May 4, 2000.
Sincerely,
?~~'~~
Dennis B. Green - Aspen Office
cc: John Worcester, City Attorney
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Aprill3,2000
II
ASPEN . PITKIN
John French. President
Coates, Reid and Waldron
720 East Hyman Avenue
Aspen, CO 81611
COMMUNm OEVELOP\lEST DEPARTMENT
CERTIFIED MAIL
RE: Coates, Reid & Waldron Operations at Chateau Roaring Fork
.
Dear Mr. French:
The purpose of this letter is to amend the City's original decision regarding the operations
of Coates. Reid and Waldron at the Chateau Roaring Fork. Attached is the March 10.
2000, merno from George Doxey from which our original determination was made. As
you are aware. the zoning of Chateau Roaring Fork changed in t1ie 1970s. making the
operations of Coates; Reid and Waldron a legal, non-conforming use.
After extensive research it has been determined that the zoning changed in 1974 from
Accommodations Recreation I (AR-l). which allowed the commercial operation of a
maintenance and laundry facility. to Residential Multi-Family (R1MF), which only allows.
these uses as an accessorY use. Based on our March 2 meetim!, and comments vou had
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made. staff has determined that in 1974 your operations consisted of managing 129
properties. It was our understanding that at that time the company managed the Chateau
Eau Claire, Chateau Roaring Fork. Chateau Du Mont and Chateau Chaumont. According
~o current assessor's records, the total of these four buildings is 129 units.
The City requires you to scale back your operations at the Chateau Roaring Fork to the
level of operation that existed in 1974, prior to any change in zoning. The Land Use
Code does not address who your clients are or where the uruts you manage are located.
The Code is only concerned with the level of intensity of the operations at Chateau
Roaring Fork, and if Coates, Reid and Waldron's level of activity has increased there
from the 1974 level. Based on the figures you gave us in the March 2 meeting, you are
currently operating 150 units from your facility at Chateau Roaring Fork. Therefore, you
will need to scale back your operations to the level that existed when the use was legal.
We would appreciate a written response from you indicating how you intend to comply
with our assessment no later than April 25, 2000. This will ensure an understanding on
both of our parts as to the intensity of your operation now and into the furure.
/
130 SoO"Tll GA""A STREET ' AS'EN. COLORADO 81611-1975 ' 1'Ho" 970.920.3090 . F".970.920.5439
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Please feel free t.o call me at 920-5441 if you have any questions.
Regards'L
/~ '\""h 7l /
Sa.":lh Oates, Zoning Officer
City of Aspen
Enclosure
cc: John Worcester, City Attorney
Julie Ann Woods, Community Development Director
Dennis Green, Wollins, Hellman & Green
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WOLLlNS, HELLMAN & GREEN
DAVID H. WOWNS.
JONA'IHAN J. Hw..MAN
DENNIS B. GREEN
M10lAEL J. AxELRAD.
A LAW PARTNERSHIP OF PROFESSIONAL CORPORATIONS
ASPEN OFFICE
. AoIolll'T!D IN COLOllADO AND NEW' YORK
. ADMITTED IN COLOlADO AND CI.uFoRNJA
720 50urn COLORADO BOULEVARD
SUITE 620-5
DENVER, COLORADO 80222
T~HONE(303)758-8900
FACSIMILE (303) 758-8111
520 E. Cooper
Suite 230
AsPEN, COLORADO 81611
TELEPHONE (970) 925-1885
FACSIMILE (970-r 925,..9398
March 28, 2000
City of Aspen, Board of Adjustment
rio AspeolPitkin Planning Department
530 S. Galena
Aspen, Colorado 81611
Re: Notice Of Appeal For Review of Actions Regarding Traffic
and Parking Problems, Use Violations, East Durant Street
To the Aspen Board of Adjustment:
This Firm represents a group of concerned citizens who reside in the area of East Durant
Street, and nearby areas, known as the East End Concerned Citizens. On February 7, 2000, a written
complaint was made to the City's Zoning Enforcement Department regarding the traffic and parking
problems caused by certain illegal uses of property for commercial purposes in the area. On March
20,2000, I received a copy ofletter from Ms. Oates, dated March 14, 2000, which addresses some
of the issues raised by my clients.
The purpose of this letter is to appeal the conclusions and actions, and the apparent decision
to refrain from taking certain actions, by Ms. Oates.
The citizens who have brought this matter to your attention are extremely dissatisfied with
a number of the statements and tentative decisions stated in Ms. Oates' letter as follows:
1. The stop-gap remedial measures which apparently are to be taken by Coates, Reid &
Waldron ("CRW") are not sufficient to solve the problems involved. While my clients do appreciate
that, at long last, some attention is being paid to their concerns, the measures simply do not go far
enough.
2. Whether other traffic generation activities are occurring in the area is irrelevant to the
decision regarding whether to take enforcement actions to abate the zoning violations involved.
3. Apparently, Ms. Oates has simply taken at face value the representations ofCRW that it
is currently managing approximately the same number of properties as were managed in 1976. Such
statements are contrary to the experience of the individuals residing in the area and should be verified
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that the facilities are not being used for off-site activities is not supportable.
4. '" '" _ _\W>g S,- '-"'" w. "" --' ... S........ Jw\ no
."....... no...... umiI ~-N_ 1999............" """ no............. '"
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commercial use is absolutely without justification.
5. <>=ill.......,........................,.... In ... -.... ................
""'" ""'" 21.2000 _.. ..... "'....."" by'" ZooInI!'- 0fIk<<'" ·
""'"' '" duo """" w"""...... _ '" _'" -- "'... "" ",- rigbU "'-
the zoning laws enforced in a fair and effective manner.
"'" ",,,, __ """"..... by'" __ "r... """'''''...... by"''''''
",,,Uti..... ........... ....... no""''''''''' """" ""..-d. """... -" '" be ,-
on the first available agenda for the Board of Adjustment.
Sincerely,
~~c~
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DemUS B. Green - Aspen Office
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March 14,2000
.
Dennis B. Green
Wollins, Hellman & Green
520 E. Cooper Avenue. Suite 230
Aspen. CO 81'611 '
AsPEN ' Prn<lN
COMMUNITY DEva.orMENT DEPARTMENT
RE: Traffic and Parking Problems, Use Violations, East Durant Avenue
Dear Dennis:
This letter is a summary of how the City of Aspen has proceeded with the problems
related to East Durant Street. As we discussed on the phone. there are several f.actors
contributing to the traffic and congestion on East Durant A venue. These include the use'
of the Chateau Roaring Fork as a short -term rental property, the operations of the
property management companies at the Chateau Roaring Fork, and the current
construction of two major multi-family projects in the 900 and 1000 blocks of East
Durarit Avenue. Prompted by the complaint of the East End Concerned Citizens. Coates,
Reid and Waldron (CR\V) has taken the following measures: '
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;,. rernoval of the one-way sign on Cooper Avenue
;,. the adoption of incentives for car-pooling and riding RFT A for the employees who
work at Chateau Roaring Fork
;,. the adoption of a policy of one CR W vehicle in the parking lot at a time
;,. stocking the CR W vehicles with supplies to reduce trips to and from the Chateau
Roaring Fork
examining greater utilization of the Rio Grande facility during the high seasons
;,. maintaining the above policies during the off season '
As we discusses on the phone. after an extensive discussion with CRW representatives it
was determined that the company manages about 150 properties, one-half of those are
units in Chateau Roaring Fcrk and Chateau Eau Claire. and this is the same amount of
properties as was managed in 1976. There has been no measurable increase in their non-,
conformity ,
Further, the CRW maintenance operations of the Chateau Roaring Fork office are limited
to demands primarily on site. The laundry facility, which has been in operation since
1968, is also used primarily for the demands of the on-site properties. ,Several other
properties CR W manages have their own laundry facilities. The laundry operations out
of the Chateau Roaring Fork service the remaining CRW properties in Aspen, as
Snowrnass Village has its own facility'. Staffwill continue to work with CRW to
reasonably minimize the traffic and parking problems.
lJOSoL'THG^Lc,^Srmr ' AsPEs.CoLOR.\oo81611-19T:i ' l'HoN,970,920.5090" F,u91O.920.543'1
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After a site visit to the Chateau Roaring Fork, it has c'Ome to staff's attention that a
significant amount of traffic can also be attributed to the Silverstream developrnent
(which has recently been completed) and the reconstruction of the Day Subdivision
adjacent to Chateau Roaring Fork. The Community Development Department will be
working with the Parking Department to monitor the traffic management plan for the Day
Subdivision project.
Finally. staffwill be meeting with Spalding Properties to work with them to find a
reasonable solution regarding their operations as well. I will contact you after when have
met with them.
}!,~~
Sarah Oates, Zoning Officer
City of Aspen
cc: Julie Ann Woods, Community Development Director
David Hoefer, Assistant City Attorney
MAR 13 '00 12:3BAM COATES REID & WALDRON
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To IlgI ~lICanlIY recllC8 tramc andl*ld~ on e. 0II'lri due 10 CoIIIee. Reid & WaIdnln vehlcIee.
CClmmenls:
It '- been the SlQIIl of the ~ 01 the ChIleIu Ro8ring FOlk (CRF) 10 minirnla 1nlIIIc and ITlIIlnIaIn the h1ghellleVeI of
I/IIr!tf for the -. gu.is IIId vlailln. 'Tl1ia n. been ac:compliahecIl7i providing lrIhepcltlllio., for the .,.~ 0CQlIlIIllI
and I7i d1ll1Cllng lnltIIc one ~\<lI'f oIf of E. Cooper IIId on ID E. 0IIrld. ThIs lnIIIlo flow_In reeponae to 11I~ ~, 1IIIIllc tll
..lrDI-.L. ~ the RAFT A and Cl1ateunobiIe buI step on the north side of Cooper lIld the Hmialld vfllbillty whlIn tIIni~ left if
eldlIng onto E COOper.
eo... Reid & WaIIdron doeIlllll cpenI\e any anivaI at deIlartW'e llllIYicell at the fllllIl8l\Y.
JuSt pnarlollleCUlTel'1t campIIInllTllde I7i the Eaet End CoI.o.nI.ed Cltlzl!nll (EECC), Cotllea Reid & Waldrall"ed IIUI:: "JJy
Impl.-r...'*l""'" rr--.IO rUlce the lraIllc and paIId~ neads in this end of Aspen. we providI RAFTA tu ~
incII1tivw for _~ rd IIrnbd CfWoI V8hla.1O one vehicle.... -time in the CRF 1*Ici~'" TIW _evidel1t in the
pIctww provided by EECC lIIId nalId \Wlen AIpen CommLllily Devetopnent!lalY (AC08) mIde a sll8 ill~.
Tr'IIllc on COOper and CUrInlIW ina! I nU dIIrnIlicIItf v.th <XlIlIUuclion and ina j d.-rsity. ,.. agr.-d upon. QUI'
meetlnv. the curenI CllIllIlIUCtIan'acllvlllell tll1l1e RIver Glen T~ nave gell1!1l11lld I1IljaI'l/IftIc ilT4llldSencllae of
.,allallle pIIlcIng for SaIl Olnl1l,~," and the Chateau RolIring FoIlc CoI.a...,'.un m II a oI8lIon.
011 Plan:
CfWoI '- _-.cl..lI18i'....lClIaM hoo '"""Ping 8l!IIIice and chpItc/Ing ~ we believe we hive ideo llifi<<l thIII
our meil'lllell8l1Ce 8l!IIIice vehIcleB may very WI!II be CleIllng addIlIcIllllnllllc due 10 lA.1e( ! 1 Y lItpa In IIId cU of the RoerIng
Fork fIciIlty. By GlCI*ICIng the I1IplIir Il(JIInn that n 8locIuId n ~ on ~ whIcIIIand1h~ _..h:tive and
-'Iic:iInt ~ ~.ng, ... t.IIeve... CWI ra- QUl'hfIIc imI*i onlhe r",;,,}obw.lloCld. We.. focuIlng on lhe rmlClWl
ofll'llllc eepecIlIlly beOJ_een 8-10 am IIId 3 - 5 pm. TlIese\lmes __10 be the Ilelr.lleIt reeldentlnltllc periOClS.
CRIV v.iII ~ ID QUI' *If'1he impoltIIlOe of propelty llIeplIli'lQ for daily duties 10 reduce d1~ of frips 8ld thereby
CN8te 1_ trllIIIG on E. DunI1l.
we aI80 recllQIlile _ ciJItng the I'ifll! 111l1'8 we CII'I creIIIe plllertraftlc for tIlOIle 8IlIlfllll/n1Il e weeks In the Sl.IT1Il1eI' 8ld
8 -'c5ln 1M wInlw. We will invllllu.... hew we might be able to II1ilIce grelIIer ~ of CllI' RIo Gl8nde fdly during
1haIe time I*iodS- It m9d be ~ ..,.. for U810 l*lire ane 01 CllI' i..... 1 veI*::Ie ueege d\.mg 1hoee til1* 10 reduce QUI'
llT'4l8Ct
I"'"
'-
WOLLINS, HELLMAN & GREEN
-
[1--~' bit t:'
DAVID H. WOWNS'
JONAlliAN J. HELLMAN
DENNIS B. GREEN
MIOiAEL J. AxELRAD+
A LAW PARTNERSHIP OF PROFESSIONAL CORPORATIONS
. ADMITTED IN COLORADO AND NEW YORK
+ ADMI1TED IN COLORADO AND CALIFORNIA
720 SOlITH COLORADO BOULEVARD
Sum 620-5
DENVER, COLORADO 80222
TELEPHONE (303) 758-8900
FACSIMILE (303) 758-8111
ASPEN OFFICE
117 S. SPRING STREET
SUITE 1
AsPEN, COLORADO 81611
TELEPHONE (970) 925-1885
FAcmMaE(970) 925.8967
February 7, 2000
City of Aspen
Zoning Enforcement Department
530 S. Galena
Aspen, Colorado 81611
Re: Traffic and Parking Problems, Use Violations,
East Durant Street
To the Zoning Enforcement Department:
This Firm represents a group of concerned citizens who reside in the area of East Durant
Street, and nearby areas, known as the East End Concerned Citizens, whose President is Amy
Policaro. In all, a total of approximately 25 citizens and residents have indicated concerns regarding
traffic and parking problems in the area.
L DESCRIPTION OF THE PROBLEM
The traffic and parking problems are being generated by commercial uses located at the
Chateau Roaring Fork Condominium. There is a one-way entrance into the condominium complex
off Cooper Street. However, all traffic must exit out of the rear of the parking lot and then onto the
900 - 1000 block of East Durant Street.
The following commercial activities are being illegally conducted from two condominiums at
the Chateau Roaring Fork.
Coates Reid & Waldron (a Resort Quest Company) and Spalding Properties (which recently
opened its operations at the Chateau Roaring Fork) have been operating commercial businesses even
though the complex is zoned residential multi-family. These operations create an unnecessary burden
on the neighborhood. At least fifteen employees go to work there every day for the two companies.
Since the condominium complex has inadequate parking, many of these employees park on East
Durant and East Cooper streets and have been witnessed rubbing the chalk marks off the tires which
were placed there by the parking enforcement.
1
.-t..,-
WOLLINS, HELLMAN & GREEN
Between the two companies there can be up to fifteen cars parked on or near the property on
city streets. Because the condominium complex has a one-way sign leading out to Cooper Street, all
commercial activity is forced down East Durant Avenue with as many as one hundred vehicle trips
a day. Supply trucks from various vendors bring laundry and supplies which are used to service all
of their rental and buildings which are located throughout the area. Coats Reid & Waldron, which is
the largest property management company in the valley, and which also manages properties for
Houston & O'Leary, uses their condominium unit as a laundry facility for their entire operation.
Maids load up their cars with supplies and linens and return many times daily to drop off dirty
laundry. Maintenance trucks also use the facility. When it snows the traffic is increased dramatically
be<-"''''''' of the snow removal the companies perform.
Both companies have marked cars and trucks but have other cars and trucks that are not
marked and also use employees' own cars to perform activities. Together with all the employees' cars
and trucks, it has created an extreme safety issue in the neighborhood. Many of the employees speed
and drive recklessly and there have been many complaints to the police. There have also been several
car accidents involving vehicles owned or associated with the management companies and residential
neighbors because of the excessive traffic levels.
There are 44 residential units at the Chateau Roaring Fork which already generate
considerable traffic. There are also two large employee housing units on Durant Street which generate
additional volumes oftraffic. The concerned residents would like to see all illegal commercial activity
in the neighborhood cease immediately and would like the removal of any commercial laundry
operations. These companies should be in the commercial core where the zoning is appropriate, not
in residential neighborhoods paying residential rents at the expense of the safety and peace of the
neighborhood.
In addition, vehicles regularly park illegally and in positions that block the flow of traffic and
visibility for other vehicles and pedestrians. The fire hydrant at the end of Durant Street is often
blocked, creating an additional safety. hazard. Overall, an unsafe condition has been created,
panicularly considering that the area's residential character, including hazards to young children.
Attached as Exhibit" A" is a set of photographs illustrating and documenting the problems,
showing the concentration of marked and unmarked service vehicles parked at the condominium
complex, clearly marked company vehicles parked along the residential street, a vehicle blocking
access to the fire hydrant, and signage at the entrances to the units showing the management activities
including the "laundry, maintenance, housekeeping" facility.
2
,'''''-,
.......
WOLLINS, HELLMAN & GREEN
II. ZONING VIOLATIONS
The zoning for the area, including the Chateau Roaring Fork is RMF - Residential Multi-
Family. The purpose of the district is to provide for long-term residential purposes, with customary
accessory uses. Commercial operations are not pennitted, either as a use by right or as a conditional
use. An "accessory use" is defined as a use that is supportive, secondary and subordinate to the
principal use of the lot, parcel, building or structure. An accessory use shall not be construed to
authorize a use not otherwise pennitted in the zone district.
It may perhaps be debatable as to the use of the Chateau units for limited accessory uses,
such as management and maintenance of the condominium units located in the complex, which
activities may fall within the definition of accessory use. However, the operations have been expanded
to cover properties across the Aspen area. For example, the maid and laundry service, as well as
miscellaneous maintenance, is being performed for properties in complexes and homes not part of the
Chateau Roaring Fork.
The objections are based both upon the precise language of the City's Land Use Code and
pragmatic considerations which highlight the reason for the distinction between on-site and off-site
activities. For example, doing laundry for a dozen or so units, all located on-site, has a certain impact,
but one which is considered necessary and appropriate under the Code. Washing and distributing
laundry for hundreds of units strewn across the area requires both a larger operation and generates
major traffic impacts as the vehicles move to various locations, all parking and driving in the area, an
area which is supposed to be residential in character.
Simply put, these activities belong in zones such as the SCI or CC zones and are wholly
inappropriate for a residential neighborhood.
IlL REOUEST FOR ACfION
Attached as Exhibit "B" is a copy of the Petition signed by over twenty concerned individuals.
The concerned citizens and residents involved have seen the level of commercial use and attendant
problems increase dramatically over the last couple of years. The situation goes beyond that of quality
of life issues but extends to safety issues as well. These issues deserve immediate attention and
definite action.
Sincerely,
~..?~
Dennis B. Green - Aspen Office
3
rag\: I 0[ I
EXHIBIT
A
2/2100
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1112/00
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file:lfC:'.My Documents,,", Our Pictures\CRW+Spald\crw truck tire hydrent.jpg
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212100
2/2/2000
As East-End community's concerned cit17:en~,
we, the undersigned, request that the City of Aspen take action
against two property management companies illegally operating
large commercial businesses in our residential neighborhood. We
request that the City force them to move their operations into the
commercial core and never to operate in our neighborhood.
Coates Reid & Waldron a Resort Quest Co. and Spalding
Properties (which recently opened its operations at the Chateau
Roaring Fork) have been operating commercial businesses even
though. the complex is zoned residential multi-family. We feel that
this is an unnecessary burden on our neighborhood.
/r"5PC"N ])A-j ~ T~E-f~.S:li-lr7
\~,/;"" .
\ /I'l-4'
J L.~~ 1.-
f~ '):Jc L
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~
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L.-
<----.,-
,....
-..
2/2/2000
As East-End community's concerned citizens,
we, the undersigned, request that the City of Aspen take action
against two property management companies illegally operating
large commercial businesses in our residential neighborhood. We
request that the City force them to move their operations into the
commercial core and never to operate in our neighborhood.
Coates Reid & Waldron a Resort Quest Co. and Spalding
Properties (which recently opened its operations at the Chateau
Roaring Fork) have been operating commercial businesses even
though the complex is zoned residential multi-family. We feel that
this is an unnecessary burden on our neighborhood.
Ihnffl J f~c~
~O(JVj ?~
~~/~
~~ul _/'~~~
~ JJ;;:;J;:
D~~
fiv W (K~:~\)Wo)
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t1":::1 t:I:)1 ..~"t1 .40. ':It) ::lC;;J.':::::IOO;.J"+::I
_ fMIr 'er. "....,w~~.y
w........~V"It~'... w...,.ll"1..........,
Uu.:"iJOI1'.N HIM: W~:~4-
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r.....'....'
21'2/2000
As East-End community's concerned Citil.ens,
WC. the UDdersiw-i, request that the City of Aspen take action
"8'" mst two property nianagemcnt colDpllDies illegally operating
large commercial businesses in our resideIItW neighborhood. We
request that the City force them to move their opcratioris into the.
commercial core and ne\o'er to operate in our neighborhood.
Coates Rcid& Waldron a Resort Quest Co. and Spalding
Properties (whicbreccntly opened its operations at the ChAtea'l
Roaring Fork) have been operating commercial businesses even
. though the compleX is zoned residential multi-family. We ~tbat
this is an unnecessary burden on our neighborhood.
I
4ulaAA-- WLtU-UA. ~ '
. ~ ).7 r1lA-~c-A;J 9;{ C. ~~/
. I;"a:::z-<:. ff5/hl}- - 93'5 L,..']UW1-#1{
-~~ (: /--
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- -,
.-
'=
-
........
'L)'--h ,bti
G-
11-1-6.
M~ Sign Area
l. 3us~ness advertisinq, identification sign in conjunction wi~
permi.t:tec:J. uses, except. residence., providec1 each. siqn ident.ify a pusi-
n... occupyinq ~~e premises. The aqqreqate sign area permdtted along
any on. street shall not exceed one square foot of sign area for each
ehr.. teet of lot line footage ~ccupi.d by or ?rojecte4~from the ~uild-
inq within which the principal use is conducted. Uses fronting on an
allay shall compute their si;n area allowance by considering ~he alley
a. their lot line frontage. In no case shall the aggregate sign area
fer anyone use on anyone frontage exceed twenty square feet. There
may b. a combination of the following sign types including a ~r8e-
standing sign and wall siqns, including ~~t-out letter signs, subject
to the following limitacions:
a. Wall sign - shall not exceed ten square feet on anyone
building wall, exclusive of cut-out let~~rSi
b. Office building registry - a wall sign or free-standing
sign iden~ifying included of!ices, not ~o exceed one
square foot of area ?er office; such sign shall be ex-
cluded :rom regular sign ~rea and quantity limitations.
(0)
SUBURBAN: Intention - as orovided
creation distr~c~ regulation.
AR-2 :\CCOMMOOAT!OSS RECREATION -
under the :\&-1 Accommodations Re-
Use~ - ?ermitted - as ~rovided under the AR-l Accommodations Re-
creat~on d~str~c~ regulations.
Us'es -- Condi<:.iona1 - as !Jrovided under the AR-1 ACCOl'!Ul'!odations
Racrea~~on d~atr~c":. regulations.
Mini:num Lot :\:'~a
1. One-::aJl'U.ly a..Helling.............
2. Two-family dwelling.............
15,000
7,500
square feet
square reet per
dwelling unit with
a minimum lot area
of 15,000 square
feet
squar~ feet
square feet ?er un-
limited unit with a
minimum lot area of
15,000 square feet-
3. Patio house, ::ow house..........
4. Multiple family dwelling........
2,000
:l-~
-r~
*Amended oy Sec. 5, Ord. No. 19, Series 1967.
Supplemant No. LO
July 1, 1968
11-l-6,
Minimum "Lo'tArea. (cont:.)
). SO&rd4nq nou.e, roominq
house, dormitory............... 500
6. Hotel, Motel, Lodg.............. 750
1. All other uses.................. 5,000
Minimum !.at Width
1. ~~ QweLL~nq and accommodations
units except patio and row hou..
2. Patio and row...................
3. All ot..~er uses..............................
Minimum ?ront 'Yard
1. All ~u~lQ~nqs except dwellings
and accessory buildings.........
2. Dwellinqs except patio hous.....
3. Patio houses on periphery
of project.......................o..........
4. Accessory building..............
Minimum Side- 'lard
1. All ~u~d~nqs except patio
and row house..................................
2. Patio and row house Qn
periphery of project............
. Kin"imwn Rear Yard
1. ?r1nC1pal bu~ldinq except
patio house................ _ . . . . .
2a Patio house on periphery
of project.............. ........
3. Accessory bui1dinq..............
. Maximum Hei'qh"t ot Bui1dinq..........
*Amended by Sec. 5, Ord. ~o. 19, Series 1967.
.
Supplement No. 10
July 1, 1968
square feet per four
persons of total capa-
city, wi th a minimum
lot area o~ 7,500
square feet*
square feet per limit-
ed uni t wi th a minimum
lot area of 7,500
square feet*
square feet
75 feet
25 fee1:
50 feet
200 feet from the riqht-of-
way lines of State
Hiqhways
100 fee'!: from the riqht-of-
way lines of designated
Arterial Roadways
2S feet in all other loca-
tions
2S feet
2S feet
30 feet
10 feet
10 feet
10 feet
10 feet
5 feet
.s -orovided under the AR-l
Ac~ations Recreation
district regulations
_.
.......
"*
11-1-6,
0... - Permitted
1. One-fam11y dwellinq, two-family dwellinq, multiple family
dvellinq, accessory buildinq an4 US8, ~ occupation;
2. Boarclinq house, rOCllllinq hou.., dorm.1 tory;
3. Hotel, motel, lodqe, including incidental business within the
principal u.. as required to serve the principal use;
. 4. Medical and dental clinics, professional offices;
s. Op.n-~. recreation site and ski lifta, recreation club,
~..t.r, assembly hall. school, church, hospital, public buildinq for
administration:
6. Patio and row house - provided a total projec~ of 25,000 square
f.et in area is developed to accommodate required off-street parking,
internal ~.d.strian circulation and minimum setbacks =or the di~tric~ on
the periphery of the project;
7. Restaurant, tea room - provided all facilities for ?reparatic~
of food are located within a ~uilding on the loti
8. Retail &nd serliee commercial uses accesscrj ~o ski lixts and
golf courses including food and ~everage service, sale, rental and r~-
pair of sports equipment ~ be used in conjunction ~ith the recreation
activity provided on ~~e siter
9. Fence, hedge and ~all - subject to requirements under Supple-
mentary Regulations;
10. Residential and Institutional identification 3iqr., directional
sign, for-sale sign - subject to requirements under Supplemen~ari aeg~-
lation!l.
11. 3usiness advertising, identification sign - subject to are~
limitations listed herein and Supplementary Regulations.
Uses - Conditional
l~. Shop-craft type industry - subject to approval of the Soard of
Ad.juatment.
Minimum Iiot Mea
l.. One-nmJ.ly awelEng.............
2. Two-family dwelling.............
3.
4.
Patio ~ouse, row house..........
Multiple family dwelling........
~7.!:.-.
5.
Boarding house, rooming
hou.., dormitory................
*Amended by Sec. 4, Ord. No. 19, Series 1967.
Supplement No. 10
JUly 1, 1968
6,000 square feet
3,000 squar9 feet per dwsll-
inq unit wi~~ a mini-
mum lot area of 6,000
square f9:et
1,50q.square feee
750 sauare feet ~er un-
limited unit~with a
minimum lot area ~f
6,000 square feet~
250
saua~~ feet ~er four
persons of tc~al capa-
city, wi~h a minimum
lot area of 6,000
square feet-
-",'
11-1-6,
Minimum Lot Area (cant .J
6. Hot.el, moee.!., .lociqe.............
) ,
t~tl.>
~
7. All other uses..................
Minimum Lo~ Width
1. All dwelhng and ~ccommodations
unit.s exce~t oaeio ~nd row
house.....".. ................ .....
2. Pat.io and row ~ouse.............
3. All other uses..................
~imum :'ront Yard
1. Pr~nc~pal ~u~.ldinq except
patio house.....................
2. pat.io ~ouse on ?er~~he~l
of project................. ... ...
3. Accessory ~uildinq..............
Minimum sid~ Yard
~. A~_ ~u~~Q~nqs excspe patio
and row house....................
2. Pa~io and row house on
periphery of ?rojec~............
Minimum Rea:' Yard
1. pr~nc~~al ~u11dinq except
patio house.....................
2. Pat~o house on per~;he~l
of ':Iro'iect............. ... ......
Access~rl bu11ding..............
3.
"--
Maximum ~eiqht of 3uildi~qs
1. Pr~r.c~?al ou~~a1ng ~x=ept
patio house.....................
2. Patio house and buildings
accessory ~~eret.o...............
Accessory building..............
'1r3.
375 square le.e ~er limit-
ed unit .....ith a m:i.nimum
lot area of 6,000
square feet.-'
3,000 square feet
60 f.ultt-
Z5 feet
30 feet
- y---
10 feet ~
10 feet f''''b'j
15 feet
5 feet
5 feet
10 feet
10 feet
5 t"!!et
25 feet
12 feet
2l feet on the front two-
thirds of the lot and
12 feet on the rear
one-third of the lot
~nimum ot~-St=eet ?arkina.......... as required under Supple-
mentary Regulations
-Amended by Sec. 4, Ora. ~o. 19, Series 1967.
Supplement No. lO
JUly 1, 1968
"---. --.
"""
.-.
11-1-6,
Minimum Off-Street ?arkinq..........
as ~equired under Supple-
mentarj Regulations
Maximum Sign Area... .... .... _.......
as or~vided under AR-l
Accommodations Rec~eation
district regulations
11-1-7: COMMERCIAL
(a) C-l COM.~RC:AL: Intention - to al-
low the use 0: land for retail ~d ser7ice commerci~l 9u:?oses, accom-
modations and recreational as ~ell as for residential purposes Nith
customary accessory uses and institutional uses.
Uses - Permitted
1. Any per.nicced use of the AR-l Acco~~odation ~ec=eaticn jistrict
except patio houses subject to all use, let area and lard requirements
of that district reaulacian un~ess othe~~ise scecified ~elow;
2. Retail commercial establishments li~ited ~o the tollawing and
similar uses: antique shop, appliance store, ar~ su?ply shop, ar~
gallery, auto~oQile accessory store, bakeri, ~cok s~~re, camera 3hop,
candy, tobacco or :igarette store, catalog s~~re, clcthi~g store, deco-
rator shop, depar~~ent store, drug store, florist shop, =ood ~arket,
furniture store, gi=t shop, hardware store, job by shop, jewelry shop,
job printing shop, key shop, liquor st~re, ?e~ s~o?, pain~ and wall-
paper store, pawn shop, photography shop, s;o=~i~g gocds store. sta-
tionery store, variety store.
3. Se~lice commercial establishments :~~ited ~o the following an~
similar uses: business ~f=ice, catering ser/ice, financial institution,
persona~ service including barber and beauty shop, custom sewing, dry-
cleaning pick-up station, laundromat, tailori~g and shoe repair shop,
parking lot or garage, studio for instruction in ~he ar~s, radio or
television broadcasting facility.
4. Rental repair and ~holasaling facili~ies in conjunction with
any of the above li3ted ~ses ?rovided all suc~ ac~i7i~y is clearly
incidental and accesso~l to the ?ermitted use ar.d ~onducted within a
buildinq.
S. Sto=age of materials accessory to any of ~he above listed uses
provided all such storaqe is located withi~ a struc~ure.
Uses - C~nditional
6. Anv ~onc~t~onal ~se of the AR-l Accommodation Recreation dis-
trict subject to all use, lot area and yard requ~=ements of that dis-
trict unless other~ise speci=ied below.
7. Recreation and entertainment establishments limited to the
following and similar. uses: business, !raternal or sccial club or hall,
billiard parlor, dance hall. ice or roller skating =ink - subject to
approval of the Board of .Adjus~~ent.
3. Shop-craft industry - subject to approval of the Board of Ad-
justment.
Supplement No. 7
June 30, 1967