HomeMy WebLinkAboutPlanning And Zoning Board - Minutes - 03/24/19860 •_
PLANNING AND ZONING BOARD MINUTES
March 24, 1986
The regular meeting of the Planning and Zoning Board was called to order at
6:32 p.m. in the Council Chambers, 300 Laporte Avenue, Fort Collins,
Colorado.
Board members present were Dave Edwards, Sanford Kern, Laurie O'Dell, Tim
Dow, Linda Lang, Don Crews, Sharon Brown and Alternate Bernie Strom.
Staff members present were Joe Frank, Bonnie Tripoli, Elaine Kleckner, Ken
Waido, Steve Ryder, Bob Wilkinson, Matt Baker, Jan Shepard, and Gail Ault.
Legal staff was represented by Steve Roy.
Chairman Dow welcomed the public to the meeting. Mr. Frank reviewed the
consent agenda which consisted of: #67-768, Windmill Apartments Addition -
Amended Preliminary and Final; #14-86,14-86A, Wickes Annexation and Zoning;
#15-86. 15-86A, Concrete Products Company Annexation and Zoning; #16-86,
16-86A. Skyline Acres Annexation and Zoning; /18-86, 18-86A, Thomas
Annexation and Zoning; #19-86, 19-86A, Webster Annexation and Zoning;
#20-86, 20-86A, Western Area Power Administration Annexation and Zoning;
and #21-86, 21-86A, Mountain View Animal Hospital Annextion and Zoning.
Joe Frank stated staff had pulled #17-86, 17-86A, Chadwick Annexation and
Zoning from the Consent Agenda and #11-85B, 11-85C. Stute #3 Annexation and
Zoning on the Consent Agenda and 76-85, Dry Creek Storage PUD had been
continued until next month. _In addition an additional item #50-85A, Fort
Collins Retail Center - The Pavillion PUD, Filing Extension was added to
the agenda.
Ken Waido explained an enclave annexation is when an area is completely
surrounded by an incorporated area for three or more years the City can
involuntarily annex it. The annexations are in conformance with the
Intergovernmental Agreement. He stated property owners were concerned about
taxes, utilities, and zoning. Existing utilities will serve the sites
except City power will be provided within one year of annexation. Letters
were sent to property owners on January 29 and March 14, 1986.
At this time members of the audience asked that items #20-86, 20-86A,
Western Area Power Administration Annexation and Zoning and 16-86, 16-86A,
Skyline Acres Annexation and Zoning be pulled from the Consent Agenda.
Chairman Dow indicated he would not vote on the annexation and zoning items
due to a potential conflict of interest. Member O'Dell moved to approve
Consent Agenda items 1-6, 11-14, 17 and 18. Member Brown seconded and the
motion carried 7-0.
Planning and Zoning ird Minutes --
March 24, 1986
Page 2
#16-86, 16-86A - SKYLINE ACRES - Annexation and Zoning
Ken Waido gave staff description of Skyline Acres which contains 19
single-family dwelling units. It has been eligible since 1980 for
annexation. Staff is recommending the RE Zoning District which allows
large lots Systems, hstandards, and utilities. There will farm animals. Area concerns l be nozrrequiseptic requirement ems street
to
convert septic systems if they are in good working order and no requirement
to bring streets up to City standards if the residents are satisfied with
current streets. Loveland/Fort Collins Water District will remain and City
Light and Power will be provided within one year of annexation.
William Marlatt, 3611 Richmond Drive, questioned the improvements currently
planned on Horsetooth and Shields and what costs would be incurred by the
property owners. He also wondered why not all property owners received
notification.
Mr. Waido responded only one letter had been returned and was successfully
resent to the occupant at that address. The streets are both major
arterials and will be four lane although the timeframe for improvements is
unknown, his guess would be within five years.
Mr. Marlatt asked when the remainder of Horsetooth would be paved as
currently only half the street is paved. Mr. Waido indicated there were no
plans to four -lane the area directly adjacent to the subdivision at this
time.
Howard Enos, 3704 Richmond Drive, asked the intent and desire of the City
regarding the completion of Brook Drive which had not been developed during
the statutory limit of time and the procedure property owners should use if
they wished to subdivide.
Mr. Waido indicated Brook Drive was an existing right-of-way but he didn't
anticipate a need for the City to put it in. According to the procedure for
subdivisiresidents owould ben in required to develop.Brook Drive ld be created; however,
if they had frontage.
Mr. Frank interjected further subdivision would require notification of
area residents as well as providing citizens the opportunity to comment at
a Planning and Zoning Board meeting.
Mr. Marlatt wondered if the houses on well water could remain, what
changes might occur, and why another Richmond Drive has been added north of
Horsetoth and ot
affecto
othe houses s having t of hwellsields� for ewater d and eilrr gationied �.aRichmondtion lin is an
approved street in Williamsburg PUD and will eventually connect with
Skyline Acres Richmond Drive and Jane Street will be eliminated.
Mr. Marlatt questioned if septic systems could be repaired if necessary,
and who would pay for the cost of bring sewer to Skyline Acres. Mr. Waido
responded Couty Health Department required tying into City sewer if a
septic system fails. He explained the charge procedure as well as the
payback processas other residents tied into the line.
Planningg and Zag Board Minutes
March 24, 1986
Page 3
Mae K. Lee, 3711 Richmond Drive, asked what's provided as far as street
lighting and other protection,
Mr. Waldo responded that, since Richmond is not currently up to City
standards, it would remain as it is unless residents desired it be brought
to City standards at which time theneighborhood would be assessed the cost
perhaps through the formation of a Special Improvement District. City
police will protect the subdivision. A net tax increase of 1.48 mills
would result with the annexation.
Howard Enos asked about snow removal and seal coat to hard surface areas.
Mr. Waldo responded it was not City practice to remove snow on residential
streets. He would have to check into seal coating; however, if the street
was not currently City standard, the City would not maintain it.
Member Strom asked if annexation made a difference regarding the
improvements to Horsetooth and Shields. Mr. Waldo responded it did not.
Member Edwards moved to approve the recommendation to City Council for
annexation. Member O'Dell seconded and motion carried 7-0.
#17-86, 17-86A CHADWICK ANNEXATION AND ZONING
Ken Waldo gave a brief description indicating Mr. Chadwick opposed the
annexation. He requested if it be annexed to receive an R-E zoning rather
than the I-P initially proposed by staff. He would like the annexation
delayed until the property to the south is annexed which Ken indicated
could be as early as 1989.
Member O'Dell asked the advantages of annexation and what would constitute
a reason for the exception. Mr. Waldo indicated staff was following the
direction of council in these forced annexations which are technically in
the City but legally out.
Member Edwards voiced a concern the Mr. Chadwick was not at the meeting and
Mr. Waldo stated he had received a letter stating the date of meeting and
indicating he could send a letter in opposition, which he did.
Member Kern moved to recommend to City Council approval of this annexation
and RE zoning, Member Lang seconded. Motion passed 7-0.
Mr. Waldo indicated staff would respond to Mr. Chadwick's concerns by
letter. Council does not send out notifications other than the newspaper
notice but our earlier letter stated it would be heard at the April 15
Council meeting.
2046, 20-86A WESTERN AREA POWER ADMINISTRATION ANNEXATION AND ZONING
Ken Waldo gave a description indicating the property had been an enclave
since 1973. He had discussed annexation with Ron Carey of Poudre Valley
Rural Electric Association and Dave Griffith of WAPA. Their concerns were
with the zoning and if a power station was a use by right.
Planning and Zoning and Minutes J
March 24, 1986
Page 4
Ron Carey, General Manager of Poudre Valley REA, requested the property not
be force annexed. He indicated it was not a statutory requirement since
the property in question was neither a subdivision or development. They
supply their own electricity and have no need for water or sewer.
Member O'Dell asked for a legal opinion. Mr. Roy took the position the
parcel was within the intent of the Intergovernmental Agreement.
Member Kern asked what negative impact there might be with the annexation .
Mr. Carey responded the City would duplicate a service they were providing
themselves as well as increase their taxes, though insignificantly. The
utility felt they should be exempt from the Intergovernmental Agreement.
Member Kern questioned the necessity of City providing electricity and what
would happen in the instance of a fire on the property now and after
annexation. Mr. Waido responded we would have to research the necessity of
City providing power. The property is now serviced by Poudre Fire
Authority and that would not change. Upon annexation City police
protection would be provided.
Member Brown moved to recommend approval to City Council of the item as the
Intent was clear. Member Edwards seconded and motion carried 7-0.
#13-869 13-86A SPRINGFIELD i2 ANNEXATION AND ZONING
Ken Waido gave a description of the property currently used as church and
surrounded by RL or RLP properties. The existing use would become a
conforming use. Mr. Marc Middel, property owner, had several discussion
with staff regarding this item.
Marc Middel, 1407 S. College, owner of record, felt the annexation would be
unfair. He gave a detailed account of what costs would be incurred to him
totalling $1282.52 annually if he did nothing to the property to a high of
$40,234 if he improved the property with an addition. He felt the only
benefit he would be receiving was police protection. He provided the Board
with a map of the property as well as a letter indicating why he was
currently being taxed at a commercial rate even though the property was
being used as a church. It does not have the tax exempt status since it is
not owned by the church. He stated he desired the B-L zone since it would
not limit the uses as greatly as the staff requested R-L zone and he
considers the property as commercial because of its tax status.
Ken Waido noted Mr. Middel's fees research was accurate; however, his
property warrants some payment toward street improvement and storm
drainage. The R-L zone allows a number of uses including church and
school. Staff did look at the Limited Business zone but because of land use
policies discouraging strip commercial development they felt it
inappropriate. The only access to the property would be from Shields. He
reminded the Board they are looking at this from a land use standpoint, not
a property value or assessment aspect.
Planning and Ang Board Minutes •-
March 24, 1986
Page 5
Mr. Middel stated common sense indicates the property is not of the
single-family genre. Member Kern noted the surround zoning was R-L to
south and east and -Ken added it was R-L-P to north and west.
Member O'Dell indicated she was sympathetic to Mr. M1ddel should he choose
to redevelop but since the Board 1s dealing with this as a land use issue
she moved to recommend approval to City Council. Member Kern seconded.
Motion carried 7-0.
11-86 COLLINDALE 185 PUD - Preliminary
Elaine Kleckner gave a description of the proposed project.
Bill Brenner, Robb & Brenner Inc., Architects, stated several key people
were available to answer any questions. He went on to emphasize some of
the project's strong points: lower density on north with highest density
on interior of site. Density is 8 du/acre. Developer has worked hard on
landscaping and changed some parking along Horsetooth to meet staff's
concerns.
Ms. Kleckner gave the staff summary indicating it was an appropriate land
use and positive (compatible) site design. The staggered layout of the
parking garagesis good but we need to insure fire access concerns are
addressed. Staff recommends some landscaping improvements; ie., more
evergreen plantings. Two neighborhood meetings show the residents'
concerns are traffic impact: access off Carlton and traffic filtering to
the north to Horsetooth. The traffic engineer doesn't feel the project
will increase the traffic flow significantly and staff is recommending
approval with conditions that the parking spaces near horsetooth road be
deleted and landscaping added, and planting materials overall be increased.
Chairman Dow asked if the elimination of the parking wording could be
softened to allow other design solutions and Elaine Kleckner responded it
could be worded "explore options along Horsetooth."
Member Brown noted she felt transportation and storage of hazardous
materials (specifically from NCR) was a problem that needed to be
addressed. Ms. Kleckner stated she knew two trains per day traveled the
tracks but had no knowledge on hazardous materials. Staff could review
that prior to final.
Janet Thompkins, 1531 Preston Trail, indicated the neighbors were not
excited about additional condos in the area. Their biggest concern,
however, was the increased traffic. She felt the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd,
Filings were well planned diverting traffic to major arterials; however,
this project encourages traffic on the residential side streets. Platte
Valley Power Authority has two accesses on Horsetooth, approximately 102
cars daily and has no problem with entry or exit from Horsetooth. Also,
near J.F.K. Parkway several accesses onto Horsetooth are provided.
Certainly those areas are more congested indicating additional accesses for
this project could be provided on Horsetooth.
Planning and Zoning vaard Minutes
March 24, 1986
Page 6
Ron Karavensh, 1601 Preston Trail, asked what access the future development
to the west of this project would have.
Elaine Kleckner indicated the traffic engineer felt the western property
would have access to Lochwood with the possibility of an access onto
Carlton but access onto Horsetooth was unlikely. Without knowing exactly
what was going to occur on that property it would be difficult to try and
line up a street from the proposed project with what might happen to the
west.
Mr. Karavensh indicated he strongly disagreed with the trip counts having
watched the traffic in the neighborhood.
Bill Hutton, 1725 Collindale Drive, voiced his concerns. He is new to the
area but has developed his driving patterns because of the condition of
Horsetooth Road. The narrower streets are safer and Horsetooth needs to be
made easier to use.
Chairman Dow asked what plans had been submitted for the property on the
west. Mr. Brenner stated there was no specific plan. The original Master
Plan shows planned residential with different densities.
Ms. Kleckner noted several access unto Lochwood were shown with one access
on Horsetooth and one to Carlton.
Chairman Dow questioned whether staff had discussed with applicant the
possibility of lining up the access on the proposed property with that of
the property to the west. Ms. Kleckner indicated they had. The offset was
not preferred. Those that were directly lined up were the safest and
easiest. Access points close to Horsetooth might interfer with traffic
turning onto Horsetooth.
Member Kern asked what recourse there would be if traffic became a problem.
Ms. Kleckner indiated various steps could be taken. Speed bumps and neck
downs were discouraged in new subdivisions. Stop signs might work. A
negative response was heard from the audience in response to Member Kern's
questions on how residents felt about stop signs.
Member Kern asked about the low area on the southeast portion of the site.
Mr. Brenner indicated they were working with the Corps of Engineers in
trying to keep the area natural. Member Kern asked about noise abatement
methods. Mr. Brenner preferred a berm to a fence. More importantly
because the number of trains was minimal they hoped building construction
could address the noise abatement problem.
Member Brown felt preserving the detention area as a natural habitat was
preferable. She asked about building setbacks, and indicated her concern
over the hazardous materials. Mr. Brenner responded noting hazardous
oferials industry, G reside tia7, not entereictommercial nand office nuses g. hand D allowsGS the plan mixes
well.
W
Planning and Zong Board Minutes •_
March 24, 1986
Page 7
Member Strom asked about moving the access to match with the property to
the west. Mr. Brenner indicated, because the property to west doesn't have
a plan, it's difficult to do. They feel the access is at the right spot,
providing a larger green area at the Horsetooth entrance which is
aeshtetically better.
Member Edwards asked whether now was the logical time to predetermine where
the access would be to the undeveloped phase. Mr. Brenner stated an access
onto Carleton probably was in order but to locate it now would be a guess.
He feels future residents of the project will use Horsetooth when the
properties are fully developed rather than filter through the neighborhood.
Member Brown agreed that access from Centennial to Lemay was awkward.
Chairman Dow felt Carlton was a concern and the western area should be
preplanned to some extent.
Member Lang moved to approve Co111ndale '85 PUD with the conditions that:
1) applicant and staff re-evaluate the plan in terms of increasing the
landscaped area between the parking area and Horsetooth Road; 2) planting
materials be increased; and, 3) the applicant and staff look at the
possibility of realigning the project entrance at Preston Trail to match
the curbcuts to the undeveloped parcel to the west as shown on the Master
Plan. Member Kern seconded. Member Brown asked that hazardous materials be
addressed at final. Motion carried 7-0.
Mr. Brenner indicated they would relook at entrance location, however many
items were involved including drainage . Member Lang asked for some
thoughts regarding the area to the west and Mr. Kern noted he shared the
neighbors concerns; however, passing through an area exists all over the
City and did not see a major problem.
12-86 PARKWOOD EAST PATIO HOMES PUD - Prelimi-nary A Final
Steve Ryder gave the description of the project.
Eldon Ward, Cityscape Urban Design Inc., described the surrounding area. A
neighborhood meetings was held and the treatment of property backing
Creekwood and Kirkwood was the major issue.
Steve Ryder gave staff summary noting project was architecturally
compatible with the neighborhood, distribution and orientation of the
duplexes acceptable, and concerns were with the noise from the pipe factory
and potential traffic from the ice arena. The conceptual plan was improved
and staff and neighborhood concerns had been addressed. Staff was
recommending approval.
Member O'Dell wondered about the Master Plan of the area. Mr. Frank stated
no master plan had been submitted to his knowledge.
Member Brown asked about emergency turns on Creekwood and Mr. Ryder noted
the plan met City standards.
Planning and Zoning and Minutes
March 24, 1986
Page 8
Paul Thompson, President Fort Collins Pipe Company, asked if anything had
been done to address the noise between the Pipe Company and residences.
Mr. Ward indicated the property does not abut the Pipe Company. Mr. Ryder
noted there was a distance of over 300 feet and the noise is a concern from
existing residences but no solution has been arrived at.
Chairman Dow noted the pipe company was there first.
Member Brown questioned setbacks and building materials. Mr. Ward
described the duplex lots and materials would be lap siding and brick with
asphalt shingles.
Member O'Dell asked the status of homeowners associations. Mr. Ward noted
the duplexes would have an independent association and there would be none
for the single-family units.
Member O'Dell moved to approve the project, Member Brown seconded, motion
carried 7-0.
186-85A CARL'S JR. RESTAURANT AND CAR WASH PUB - Final
Ms. Kleckner gave a description of the project located at 1515 W.
Elizabeth.
Alan Houser, Architecture One, reviewed the site plan showing the
modifications: moving the car wash to the east and allowing additional
parking and intensified landscaping. He introduced Ed and Bob Giamarrino
from California who are planning to set up an office in Fort Collins and
build several Carl's Jrs in Colorado.
Art March, attorney, was available to answer questions. He stated Carl's
Jr. has sufficient parking on site. No formal agreement regarding shared
parking had been signed with Chesterfield, Bottonsly and Potts as CBP was
not willing to do so.
Chairman Dow questioned dedication of mutual access and joint parking when
CBP lease expires. Legal Representative Roy noted the additional access
would be accomplished by formal dedication or private agreement.
Ms. Kleckner gave the report noting two of the three staff concerns had
been satisfied. Fifty-two parking spaces was adequate and landscaping had
been revised to staffs' satisfaction. An agreement for shared parking or
redesign of a curbcut cannot be obtained at this time so staff is
recommending approval with condition this be obtained in the future.
Chairman Dow questioned enforcement of this condition. Ms. Kleckner
indicated the development agreement has language in it for a redesigned
curbcut; however, the item is important enough to warrant a condition on
the approval. Mr. Roy noted the Board can decide if they want a
conditional final.
Planningg and # ng Board Minutes
March 24, 1986
Page 9
Scott Hudson, General Manager, Chesterfield, Bottomsly, Potts, noted they
are in favor of the project except for the shared parking and granting
shared access. They feel a need to protect their parking lot.
Member O'Dell asked where the cars parking on the project would park when
the project was built. Mr. Hudson responded they normally have excess
parking, except on Friday evenings. CBP doesn't feel the shared parking
would be of advantage to them.
Member Kern moved to approve the project with the condition to reconstruct
the Pott's parking lot entrance and dedication of an access easement when
legally possible. Member Edwards seconded. Motion carried 7-0. Member
Brown noted she was not happy with the parking in general but this project
was not responsible for the problems of the area.
Member Crews asked about access of site from CBP into Carl's Jr lot and if
lease permits that. Mr. Houser didn't anticipate parking in the planned
access area. Mr. March noted there would be no legal problem with having
the access area open on the Carl s Jr. property.
#22-86 DAYIES EXEMPTION - County Referral
Bob Wilkinson gave the description for a 32 acre and 10 acre exemption
request.
William L. Davies, property owner, Mapleton Utah, stated he had been asked
to give 20 additional feet of right-of-way for Douglas Road. He has
already been set up to give 30 feet and feels this additional easement
unfair, especially considering the small amount of traffic on Douglas Road.
He noted several years ago a neighboring property had not been required to
give the additional 20 feet.
Chairman Dow noted while he may be the first asked to give up this
additional 20 feet there would be others asked in the future.
Bob Wilkinson gave staff summary noting the property meets the requirements
for an exemption except for the dedication of 50 feet of right-of-way,
rather than the 30 feet Mr. Davies is proposing..
Member Brain moved to recommend approval to the County with the condition
the 50 feet of right-of-way be dedicated. Member Kerns seconded. The
motion carried 7-0.
Member Edwards appreciated Mr. Davies concern but noted ultimately the
amount of right-of-way dedicated would be appropriate. Member Crews
agreed.
/23484A CHERRY HEIGHTS PRELIMINARY PUD - County Referral
Bob Wilkinson gave the description of this 113 single-family proposal.
Planning and Zoning .-ard Minutes
March 24, 1986
Page 10
Lucia Liley, attorney representing the applicant, summarized the project by
noting the staff may perceive incompatibility but County staff had been
swayed by the legal arguments that zoning controls the property therefore
the County is recommending approval.
Chai
intonthe UrbaneGrowthven the Area. Ms.'cLileytnotedsthehproerty applicant should was not eligible
for annexation into the City and this was not the time for pursuing an
amendment to the UGA.
Mr. Wilkinson gave the summary noting County is recommending approval but
City Staff recommends denial based on the land use issue. Other design
concerns include: 1) sidewalk needed on at at least one side; 2) car pool
parking not segregated well from residences; 3) additional landscaping is
needed; 4) fencing design guidelines should be provided; and, 5) open space
should be planned for.
Chairman Dow asked if City could enforce these five conditions and Mr.
Wilkinson stated they would be recommendations.
Member Kern moved to recommend denial based on staff's five concerns.
Member Brown felt in order to remain true to planning policies we must
recommend denial and seconded the motion. Motion to recommend denial
carried 7-0.
Mr. Roy noted while we don't want to encourage anyone in an illegal act the
Board needs to know the County may not be in a position to follow our
recommendation.
/50-85A FORT COLLINS RETAIL CENTER - The Pavillion - Filing Extension
Mr. Frank indicated final approval for The Pavillion given at the January
meeting was subject to the agreements being signed and delivered within 45
days. The applicant was seeking extension of that deadline.
Chairman Dow questioned the procedure that was followed for this request.
The applicant, Jim Johnson, Sullivan & Hayes, requested an extension of
staff before the 45 day period has ended. There was some question whether
45 days meant "working days" or not. 45 working days.
Mr. Roy noted the request had been received prior to March 20; therefore,
whichever date was used the request was still valid.
Chairman Dow asked if public notice should be involved and Mr. Frank
indicated staff has the discretion to bring the item to the Board as an
administrative item. Mr. Roy concurred.
Chairman Dow noted there was no substanial change in the PUD and Mr. Frank
indicated staff felt comfortable with the proposal.
Planning and Z0ng Board Minutes
March 24, 1986
Page 11
Mr. Johnson stated the off -site
anticipated to secure and requested
no benefit to the City to turn down
date would be approximately May 12
notified prior to the May 19 meeting.
!_
easements were taking longer than
in additional 45 days. Mr. Frank saw
the request. Member Kern noted the
which allowed the Board time to be
Member Kern moved to grant the extension to May 12. Member Crews
seconded.Member Brown questioned how the Board originally arrived at the 45
days. Chairman Dow noted it was considered a reasonable amount of time.
Member Kern expressed concern that this might set a precedent. Chairman
Dow felt exceptions must be looked at carefully. Motion to grant the
extension carried 7-0.
Chairman Dow asked staff about the appeal of the 817 Sycamore proposal. Mr.
Frank noted Boards approval was reversed by City Council with the findings
of non compatibility, land use too intensive, scale of the buildings
inappropriate and project didn't adequately address the concerns with
improvement of the alley.
Mr. Frank noted there would be an orientation session for the Board,
Thursday, April 17, 6:30 pm in the CIC roam on the City's major development
regulations. A tentative orientation was set for May 14 with Rick
Ensdorff, Traffic Engineer addressing transportation planning. Board
suggested covering future plans, Master Street Plan, and front range study
as well as public transportation. Mr. Frank will notify Board if the date
changes.
Meeting was adjourned at 11:15 pm.
M
THE LARIMER COUNTY TREASURER
P.O. BOX 1250
FORT COLLINe. COLORADO W=
(303) 221.7020
CHARLES L WOODWARD
Treasurer
M E M O R A N D U M
TO: Mr. Marc Middel
Middel Realty
FROM: Mr. Charles L. Woodward
Larimer County Treasurer
DATE: March 20. 1986
SUBJECT: Parcel Number.97350 00 020
In accordance with Colorado Statues, it is the Treasurer's
duty to collect taxes based on the assessment certified by
the County Assessor.
a as
Mi subs ,row t1C. ct'e i1be.dAs as if
certe
CLW: it
low KEN P
P.O. BOX 1190
Fr. COLLINS,uiNsco e0522
(303) 221-7050
MEMORANDUM
To whom it may concern:
This memorandum is in reference to property owned by the
Stonybrook North, Inc., John H. and Marc Middel, owners.
This property is located at 4036 So. Shields, Ft. Collins,
Co. and is identified on the Assessor's roll as parcel
number 97350 00 020,
This property is carried on the Assessor's roll as+.t[
gmBnt and 900fthe laaW'ami 1upV&v*x"W ari:valaag accord—/
Any further questions can be directed to the County Assessor,
phone 221 7054.
ZCeWin o
Larimer County Assessor
- I-
'. FC'JR SEASOI
13,00c0 cars s 1984 PLANNED UNIT DEVELO
20,000 cars 2000
• � RIY
LAND USE DESIGNATIONI
NI Commercial withandscaped Open SpacAPPROX. GROSS ACRES
APPROX. NET ACRES
3
HEIGHT OF STRUCTURES
1 Story
REMARKS i
36.000 S.F. Floor Area
(fAl) •a
. aeae arm a.uam rtmr
jiy"lere arW saV♦1Ye
H-1 Clustered/Multiple
Family Apartment -Condo
APPROX. GROSS ACRES
31.5
APPROX. NET ACRES
29.5
TOTAL NUMBER OF i
DWELLING UNITS
409
HIEGHT OF STRUCTURES
1 8 2 Story
DWELLIpr WITS
PEP r,CPE
10 to 20
'
Ioraina9e Easement'
�.-' SCALE: I" •
200'
•, ,
VFW.
a'. .
8,000 cars
1984
..-.
16,000 cars
2000
'I
n EIGHBORNOOD SERVICE CENTER E
16.5 ACRES 140000 - 150000 S.F
N
SCALE:
1" 600'
LI
BOUND/
DRAINA
MAJOR
DRAINA
IOO YR
QZ HI
SHADE.E
VICINITY MAP
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