PZC Minutes 090198September 1, 1998 Record of Proceedings
Town of Avon Plannina and Zonina Commission
The Town of Avon Planning and Zoning Commission regularly meets at 6:00 p.m. on the first
and third Tuesday of each month, in the Avon Council Chambers, Avon Municipal Building, 400
Benchmark Road, Avon, CO 81620. Meeting agendas are posted at least 72 hours in advance of
the meeting in the following locations:
Avon Municipal Building lobby;
Avon City Market lobby;
Avon Recreation Center lobby;
Commission Members
Mike Dantas
Chris Evans, Chair
Anne Fehlner, Vice Chair
Paul Klein
Greg Macik
Sue Railton, Secretary
Call to Order
Staff Members
Karen Griffith, Town Planner
Beth Salter, Recording Secretary
George Harrison, Planner
Mike Matzko, Community Development Director
Vice Chair Chris Evans called the meeting to order at 6:05 P.M.
I. Roll Call
All Commissioners were present.
II. Election of Chairperson
Motion:
Anne Fehlner moved to nominate Commissioner Evans as the Chairperson; Commissioner Klein
seconded. The motion passes unanimously.
Commissioner Railton moved to nominate Anne Fehlner as Vice Chairperson. Commissioner
Macik seconded. The motion passed unanimously.
III. Additions and Amendments to the Agenda
George Harrison recommended the following: moving Consent Agenda item F to Final Design
item A; adding a proposed material modification for Pizza Hut to the Consent Agenda;and
moving of Public Hearing item A, to immediately follow the Consent Agenda; Variance of the
Rewold Residence before Old Business and stated that item A on the Design Review was
Posted on August 28, 1998, at the following public places within the Town of Avon:
• Avon Recreation Center, main lobby
• Avon Municipal Building, main lobby
• City Market, main lobby
Planning & Zoning Commission Meeting Agenda
September 1, 1998
withdrawn.
Page 2 of 14
Motion:
Commissioner Railton moved to approve the additions and amendments to the agenda.
Commissioner Fehlner seconded the motion. The motion passed unanimously.
IV. Conflicts of Interest
Commissioner Dantas declared a conflict of interest with Lot 11, Block 2, Wildridge
Subdivision.
V. Consent Agenda
A. Approval of the August 18, 1998 Planning & Zoning
Commission Meeting Minutes
B. Lot 65, Block 1, Wildridge Subdivision - Raiola/Mintling
Duplex
Project Type: Design Modification - Addition
Property Owner: Jim Foley and R. L. Johnson
Applicant: R. L. Johnson
Consultant: Kathy Langenwalter, AIA
Address: 2345 Fox Lane
C. Lot 36, Block 2, Benchmark at Beaver Creek Subdivision -
Borg Duplex
Project Type: Freestanding Sign
Applicant/Property Owner: Robert Borg
Address: 0220 East Beaver Creek Boulevard
D. Lot 2, Phase 2, Avon Town Square
Project Type: Landscape Plan
Property Owner: Al Williams
Consultant: Brad Buell
Address: 70 Benchmark Road
E. Lot 6, Wildridge Acres - Rewold Residence
Project Type: Addition to Single family Residence
Property Owner/Applicant: Burt Rewold
Address: 2803 Shepherd Ridge
Posted on August 28, 1998, at the following public places within the Town of Avon:
• Avon Recreation Center, main lobby
• Avon Municipal Building, main lobby
• City Market, main lobby
Planning & Zoning Commission Meeting Agenda Page 3 of 14
September 1, 1998
F. Lot 67/68, Block 1, Benchmark at Beaver Creek
Subdivision
Project Type: Material Modification
Applicant: Beck Roofing
Address: 0040 Nottingham Road
Motion:
Commissioner Fehlner moved to approve the Consent Agenda as amended; Commissioner
Dantas seconded. The motion passed unanimously.
Public Hearing
A. Lot 6, Wildridge Acres - Rewold Residence
Project Type: Variance for Building Addition Outside Building Envelope
Property Owner/Applicant: Burt Rewold
Address: 2803 Shepherd Ridge
The applicant requested a setback variance to allow an addition to extend beyond the established
building footprint. The home is located in Wildridge Acres, which was approved in 1990 as a
PUD separate from the Wildridge PUD. The PUD has established building footprints for each lot
in lieu of standard setbacks. The variance request is to allow a garage and patio addition to
extend beyond the building envelope in a small triangular area that is two feet at its base and
seven feet long. This addition includes a one -foot roof overhang; which accounts for most of the
encroachment.
The addition is being proposed to correct a drainage problem that was created when the house
was constructed. The basement extends beyond the walls of the ground level of the home,
allowing water to drain into this area and damage the structure. The addition would cover the
basement and eliminate the drainage problem. The addition is being reviewed as a modification
to the final design approval under separate Commission action.
Motion:
Commissioner Dantas moved to approve Resolution 98-6 granting a setback variance for a
garage and patio addition as described in the application and materials submitted July 31, 1998;
Commissioner Fehlner seconded. The motion passed unanimously
VI. Old Business
A. The Village at Avon
Project Type: Annexation and Mixed -Use PUD
Property Owner: EMD, LLP.
Applicant: Peter Jamar Associates, Inc.
(This project was reviewed at the August 18, 1998 meeting. After presentations by Town staff
and by the applicant, the Commission conducted a public hearing, discussed the application, and
tabled further action until the September 1, 1998 meeting.)
Posted on August 28,1998, at the following public places within the Town of Avon:
• Avon Recreation Center, main lobby
• Avon Municipal Building, main lobby
• City Market, main lobby
Planning & Zoning Commission Meeting Agenda ` Page 4 of 14.
September 1, 1998
Mike Matzko summarized the staff report dated August 28, 1998, and outlined some of the
changes that have taken place with the project. Commercial space was reduced by 20%.
Affordable housing was increased by 25%. The proposed full -diamond I-70 Interchange will be
constructed 4 % years from now. East Beaver Creek Boulevard will be extended at the project's
cost. The Village at Avon developer will contribute $100,000 to the extension of Chapel Place,
and $1,000,000 to the Town toward the cost of roundabout construction. Four acres will be
donated for Town facilities such as police, fire and public works.. Lock -off units were deleted as
an allowed use. Public and semi-public uses are now limited to 200,000 square feet. The
applicant has agreed to create an emergency access extension of Swift Gulch Road, consisting of
a paved 12 -foot wide trail. Building setbacks from the I-70 and Railroad right-of-ways have
been added to the PUD Guide. More complete standards for setbacks, minimum lot sizes and
minimum landscape coverage were added, as were a revised and more complete definition of
"Dwelling Unit" and a definition for "Extended Stay Hotel," to address accommodation units
such as "Residence Inns". Mr. Matzko then reviewed the Town's Comprehensive Plan that was
adopted in 1996. He then went on to show that The Village at Avon generally conforms to the
Comprehensive Plan.
Peter Jamar, representing the applicant, reviewed Staffs' recommended conditions.
1. The final Design Review Guide, once completed by the applicant, must be submitted to the Town for
review and approval prior to its final adoption by the Village Design Review Board. (Agreement)
2. The language in the PUD Guide, Section A, subsection 5, that reads "...application of such Municipal
Code provision shall not directly or indirectly have the effect of altering, impairing, preventing,
diminishing, imposing a moratorium on development, delaying, or otherwise adversely affecting any
of Owner's vested property rights set forth in the Development Plan or the Annexation and
Development Agreement," should be amended to read "...application of such Municipal Code
provision shall not directly or indirectly have the effect of unreasonably affecting any of Owner's
vested property rights set forth in the Development Plan or the Annexation and Development
Agreement." All similar statements in the PUD Guide, Annexation Agreement and other documents
adopted as part of the approval of this project should likewise be amended. Bill Post, attorney and
manager of EMD, suggested that the words "materially and adversely" be substituted for
"unreasonably. (Agreement)
3. The applicant should immediately initiate the approval and design process for the extension of Swift
Gulch Road to the proposed interchange, and proceed to completion at the earliest opportunity.
Mr. Jamar said their concern was that the frontage road would detract from the neighborhood, and that a
road running through the 30 acre park and Nottingham Creek area was not the best idea. He said they are
proposing a wide paved bike path, which would be less disruptive to the park and residential areas that
would provide a pedestrian and bicycle link, while allowing for emergency vehicle acess).
4. The applicant will enter into a master housing agreement with the Town, which will reflect at a
minimum the Town's adopted limits and policies regarding pricing, appreciation, capital allowances
and real estate transaction fees. (Mr. Jamar said he would like to see a standard 5% appreciation cap
that we currently have in Eagle County.)
5. The PUD Guide, Supplemental Regulations, Subsection I-5, should be amended to read:
"5. Design and Improvement Standards
Posted on August 28, 1998, at the following public places within the Town of Avon:
• Avon Recreation Center, main lobby
• Avon Municipal Building, main lobby
• City Market, main lobby
Planning & Zoning Commission Meeting Agenda Page 5 of 14,
September 1, 1998
Development within the Village (at Avon) shall comply with the Design and Improvement
Standards contained within Section 16.40 of the Avon Municipal Code in effect on June 1, 1998,
with the following modifications:
(a) Roadway standard modifications for public and private roads located north of Interstate
Highway 70:
i. Cul-de-sac serving more than 250 residential units — maximum length 0.3 miles,
constructed to collector street standards.
ii. Cul-de-sac serving 60 to 250 residential units — maximum length 2.5 miles
constructed to local street standards.
iii. Cul-de-sac serving fewer than 60 residential units — private only:
Minimum driving surface width — 22 feet
Minimum shoulder width —1 foot
Design speed — 25 MPH
Maximum grade — 10%
Minimum Sight Distance — 150 feet
(b) Curb, gutter and an equivalent width sidewalk may be installed in lieu of required shoulders.
(c) Variances from Town of Avon Design and Improvement Standards in Section 16.40 of the
Avon Municipal Code will be considered on a case by case basis at the Preliminary Plan
review stage as sufficient details are provided to fully evaluate the impacts of the proposed
variances." (Mr. Jamar said engineers are getting together to work out the fine details. He
said this would be similar to Mountain Star standards.)
6. Construction of all residential structures in the areas north of I-70 shall include installation of
appropriate fire sprinkler systems. (Agreement)
7. Lots 1 and 5 and associated infrastructure, including the access road should be deleted from the
development plan, and the area designated as Open Space. (Mr. Jamar said they are willing to delete
lots 1 and 5 because they are close to the deer migration corridor. They are not willing to delete lots 2
—4.)
8. The following uses within Planning Area OS -10 should be reclassified from "Allowed Use" to
"Special Review Use:" (iii) Lakes, ponds, reservoirs and irrigation ditches; (iv) Park and picnic
facilities and related parking; (v) Public or private roads and utilities including but not limited to
utility improvements, lines and mains, facilities, services and buildings. (Agreement)
9. Land dedication for the school site should conform to the Town's requirements in Title 16 of the
Avon Municipal Code. (Mr. Jamar said they will increase the school site to 8.3 acres as requested by
the school district.)
10. The applicant should provide, for Town review and approval, a phasing plan for park improvements,
including the Regional Park, linear park, and pocket parks. (Mr. Jamar said they have agreed to
provide a phasing plan for park improvements including the regional park, linear park, and pocket
parks. He said they would begin construction of the first phase of the regional park along with the
Posted on August 28,1998, at the following public places within the Town of Avon:
• Avon Recreation Center, main lobby
• Avon Municipal Building, main lobby
• City Market, main lobby
Planning & Zoning Commission Meeting Agenda Page 6 of 14,
September 1, 1998
early phases of the residential construction. He said they would start to develop the linear park and
trail system and various pocket parks in conjunction with development adjacent to those areas. This
would be part of the subdivision improvement agreements at the time of final plat for those facilities.
The trailhead in axis to the forest service land would be constructed with the first development.
11. Parks, recreation, and trails facilities should be open to the public, in accordance with Town
regulations. (Agreement)
12. The PUD Guide should include proportions of commercial square footage and residential density
allowed within each planning area. (Mr. Jamar referred to a single page document that he had given to
staff and distributed to the Commission. Mr. Matzko replied that the document appeared to be a
reasonable approach, and would review the matter with staff before the project goes to Town Council.
13. The PUD Guide should reflect the Urban Land Institute (ULI) definition in "Dimensions of Parking"
Third Edition, Appendix C. (Mr. Jamar asked for comments from the Commission and Council
regarding the term "usable floor area", and said that the applicant did not concur with this definition)
14. Density calculations (number of units/area of parcel) should exclude areas with slopes > 40%. (Mr.
Jamar said they are willing to do this)
Mr. Jamar said that they discussed Forest Service lands access with the Eagle County regional
transportation authority, and that they (the Authority) were pleased that the applicant is providing
the public trailhead adjacent to RMF -2 right across from the pedestrian bridge over I-70, which
will allow access for Eaglebend and EagleVail residents to hike up into the forest where that
access does not exist today. Mr. Jamar said that they also agreed to a trail coming down the
eastern end of the property between the lower and upper radio tower. There is a old road that
comes down through the property and continues East to West and the applicant has agreed to
route this through parcel M. This will need the cooperation of the Forest Service, but there are
some old roads and irrigation ditches that pass through that property, connect to the proposed
trail system from Swift Gulch, goes over and across through the park, then goes into Vail.
Regarding staff condition # 1,Bill Post said he wanted to make sure that the Commission would
not unreasonably withhold their consent to the project's Design Guidelines; and, regarding staff
condition # 11, to make sure that the public cannot use amenities such as swimming pools or
tennis courts that condominium associations (privately financed) put in; and that all trail systems
will be subject to closures of the Department of Wildlife closures.
Public Comment: (The chair asked if anyone in the audience had comments that the
Commission had not yet considered)
Cynthia Atwood said she is generally supportive of the project but now is the time to do the
proper planning. Page 38 of the Comprehensive Plan says the eastern portion of the planning
area known as the Stolport and Nottingham Ranch parcels are large enough to allow a variety of
land uses to occur given to proper planning, actual delineation of open space areas will occur at
the time of annexation. She said someone must go beyond the comprehensive maps and actually
delineate open space and other land boundaries. The comprehensive plan continues on to provide
guidelines for zoning saying that flexible zoning such as plan unit development should be
Posted on August 28, 1998, at the following public places within the Town of Avon:
• Avon Recreation Center, main lobby
• Avon Municipal Building, main lobby
• City Market, main lobby
Planning & Zoning Commission Meeting Agenda Page 7 of 14,
September 1, 1998
encouraged where it results in more effective use of the land. However such flexible zoning will
only be allowed where it provides a benefit to the community and where it is compatible with
surrounding development. Variations from standard zoning must be clearly demonstrated and
will be permitted only as needed to achieve effective development. Ms. Atwood said that
historically a PUD is used where more than one developer is being encouraged to communicate
with each other so they can spare financial constraints and burdens and also encourage dialogue
between two interested parties. In this case it is being used to allow a developer to create his own
rules. The zoning that is recommended suggests a master planning process that requires
individual planning of these parcels beyond this 1000 - scale that we see here
Commissioner Evans said the plan does show delineation of open space.
Ms. Atwood said in terms of delineation of open space and areas suitable for development is
nearly a fly -by account of the general topography and is then broken down into sub areas based
of geology, landscape, wildlife, habitat, and slopes steeper than 40%. This is all done in an aerial
map basis, with general areas of suitable development being shaded with no clear boundaries.
She said that actual delineation would show property lines, possible easements and setbacks. She
said it is the Planning & Zonings Commission's best interest that further analysis be
demonstrated at this time to allow development in this area. She suggested that there needs to be
more than a causal speculation as to the definition of the boundaries of open space.
Mr. Matzko said in many ways this looks like a conceptual plan, but when looking at the maps
you see a slope anayalisis, concept trail plan, wildlife hazard areas, geologic hazards evaluations,
overall vegetation and a land use plan.
Cynthia Atwood said that not a lot of time is being taken to consider this annexation. The
conceptual nature of these plans normally takes about 6 years of process and you are doing this
in about 2 months time.
Mr. Matzko said the plans are conceptual but they represent a lot of the work that it takes before
you can get to the point where you can decide where you are going to build a building.
Cynthia Atwood said the Comprehensive Plan was made to protect the staff, board and the public
from rushing through the through process.
Chairperson Evans read, "actual delineation of open space areas will occur at times of
annexation", from the Town's Comprehensive Plan on page 38. Mr. Evans said the Comp. Plan
does not define what the actual delineation will be, but that the staff is followed the framework.
Chris Newswanger said the Colorado Public Interest Research Group (CoPIRG) has added this
project to its top ten "sprawl of shame" list. He said the interchange in Eagle -Vail will not solve
the traffic problems there.
Posted on August 28, 1998, at the following public places within the Town of Avon:
• Avon Recreation Center, main lobby
• Avon Municipal Building, main lobby
• City Market, main lobby
Planning & Zoning Commission Meeting Agenda
September 1, 1998
Page 8 of 14
Larry Kilstrup, a business owner in Avon and Eagle -Vail resident, said at this conceptual level
there needs to be some firmly delineated base plans. He commended the staff for getting the
Swift Gulch road extended and said he would like to see it extended all the way to Highway 6.
Commissioner Railton said she would like to see no dogs allowed in the proposed Village. She
said the appreciation cap for affordable housing should be same as Eagle County, 5 %. Lots 1
and 5 should be done away with and the lots on the West Side of the creek should not extend to
the East Side. It is essential to keep this side open for the wildlife. She asked what the plans
were for the underpass off Highway 6. She said she would like to see more detail regarding the
heights and setbacks of the buildings on the lots by I-70. She asked if the 4 acres that is to be set
aside is enough to accommodate the Town offices that will be needed at that stage.
Commissioner Dantas said he is not sure how the financing is working. He said putting in the
Swift Gulch road is imperative, as this would allow people to access The Village without going
into the Town of Avon. He said the interchange needs to be built right away. He also expressed
concern that the concrete companies need be represented fairly.
Commissioner Macik said he would like to see a phasing plan and the access road put in along
the north side of I-70. He also expressed concerned about space for Town offices.
Commissioner Klein said with the Swift Gulch road and the uncertainty of the railroad, a
frontage road (Swift Gulch) is a good idea. He said appreciation on the affordable housing units
should be the same as the rest of the county.
Commissioner Fehlner said the two frontage roads that Vail has are not very attractive but if a
north frontage road is needed, put it in. She felt deleting lots 1 and 5 is heading in the right
direction.
Commissioner Evans agrees with the vast majority of the staff report. He would like to see a
written commitment by the applicant to tie into the Towns (Upper Eagle River, actually) water
and sewer system on the upper lots north of I-70. He said he would like to see an added
condition stating any reference to zoning for parcel M be removed from the PUD. He asked that
consideration be given to the location of the gate (restricting access to lots 1-96 and RMF -3).
In response to comments about the perceived lack of detail, and the short time frame, Peter Jamar
said they are at the first step of a 3 -step process. If this project is approved, then they have to
prepare a preliminary plan, which at the very least will be a 6 to 8 month process, possibly 10
months. Next they will need to prepare construction documents and go through the final platting
process. In the spring of 2000 they will be able to start on the first phase of the project. And late
in year 2001, the interchange will be put in. He said in their projections the first 4 to 5 years of
the project the equlivant of Chapel Square project will be built per year. Mr. Jamar said they
would be using the central sewer from Upper Eagle River Water and Sanation district and have
Posted on August 28, 1998, at the following public places within the Town of Avon:
• Avon Recreation Center, main lobby
• Avon Municipal Building, main lobby
• City Market, main lobby
Planning & Zoning Commission Meeting Agenda
September 1, 1998
Page 9 of 14
the ability to do individual septic systems for the upper lots. Doing so would help minimize site
disturbance. He said Parcel M would be included as a mixed-use parcel.
Commissioner Evans said looking at Parcels J, K, L, and M he is seeing very different language.
Mr. Jamar said they are providing the acreage that the school district requires; that the gate
location is put there at the request of the Division of Wildlife; and that on Page 13 of the black -
line copy of the PUD guide paragraph D. 2 talks about parcel M, saying that the future densities
will be determined pursuant to the amendment procedures set forth in the PUD guide.
Commissioner Evans said the Commission is approving the land uses that are similar to the
regional commercial, but without any of the amount of the square footages.
Mr. Jamar said lots 1 and 5 seems like a good compromise.
Commissioner Dantas asked if it was possible to move lots 1 through 5 on the larger lots.
Mr. Jamar there is a possibility to move the units from lots 1 and 5 to other areas, but not from
all five lots..
Commissioner Railton asked about limiting the lots to the West Side of the creek.
Mr. Jamar said they will look at this in the preliminary plan stage.
Bill Post said that as appealing as he finds the idea, putting a restriction of no dogs would cause
the wealthy people not to buy in that area.
Motion:
Commissioner Fehlner moved to recommended approval of the development plan for the Village
at Avon PUD subject to the following conditions:
Items 1 through 14 in the staff report dated September 1, 1998, based upon the recommendation
of this approval of the development plan as modified by these conditions based upon the
following findings: 1 through 11.
Commissioner Macik seconded.
Commissioner Evans suggested two additional conditions to the motion: 1) that language in Item
2 of the PUD guide, Section A, sub -section 5, be resolved to both the Town's and the applicant's
satisfaction regarding this section's proper wording; and, 2) the Council be aware of the
discussions between the applicant and the Regional Transportation Authority's Trails Committee
regarding trail access issues are ongoing and resolved at this time. That the Council needs to look
at the resolution of the trail access issues strongly as it is a major part of the Town's
Comprehensive Plan that new annexations will provide new trial access.
Peter Jamar stated that the applicant has committed to providing an East/West path across the
property and further that they will be providing parking at the trailhead at Swift Gulch and it will
Posted on August 28, 1998, at the following public places within the Town of Avon:
• Avon Recreation Center, main lobby
• Avon Municipal Building, main lobby
• City Market, main lobby
Planning & Zoning Commission Meeting Agenda Page 10 of 14,
September 1, 1998
be on private land, not Forest Service land, and will be open to the public. They will work with
the Trails Committee to get the appropriate number of parking spaces.
Commissioner Fehlner agreed to amend her motion, and the second concurred to include the
following:
Item 15: Trail access will be provided to the Town's satisfaction, which will not be unreasonably
withheld.
Commissioner Railton asked about berming along the 1-70 corridor.
Mike Matzko responded that the project's design guidelines would address this issue and that the
Commission will have the opportunity to review this document.
. The motion passed unanimously.
Final Design Review
B. Lot 11, Block 5, Wildridge Subdivision - Wildwood
Townhomes South
Project Type: Design Modification for Metal Deck Roofs
Property Owner: Wildwood Townhomes South Homeowners
Applicant: Nancy Pruckno
Address: 1011 West Wildwood Road
George Harrison said that on August 4, 1998, the Commission tabled this request for the addition
of metal deck roofs for the Wildwood Townhomes due to the desire for a sample of the roof
material. He said the applicants are seeking approval to place blue, standing seam metal roofs
over the second story decks on these existing townhomes. The roofs are meant to prevent further
structural damage occurring from melting snow and ice.
Nancy Pruckno, owner of a unit and applicant presented color samples to the Commission.
Commissioner Railton said the roof color would determine the trim color in the future, and
suggested the applicant match the roof with the body of the building.
Commissioner Dantas said he would like to see all the roofs change not one unit at one time.
Commissioner Evans said he agreed.
Ms. Pruckno said some of the owners say they can't afford to change their roofs at this time. She
said by applying for this change people would have some rules to go by rather than applying
whatever they want.
Motion:
Commissioner Fehlner moved to approve ash gray color. Commissioner Dantas seconded. The
motion passed unanimously.
Posted on August 28, 1998, at the following public places within the Town of Avon:
• Avon Recreation Center, main lobby
• Avon Municipal Building, main lobby
• City Market, main lobby
Planning & Zoning Commission Meeting Agenda
September 1, 1998
Page 11 of 14
C. Lot 21, Block 3, Wildridge Subdivision - Burkhard Duplex
Project Type: Residential Duplex
Property Owner/Applicant: Sondra and Erich Burkhard
Address: 4250 Wildridge Road West
George Harrison stated that the applicant requested this item be withdrawn from the agenda.
D. Lot 43, Block 1, Wildridge Subdivision - Van Wyhe Duplex
Project Type: Residential Duplex
Applicant/Property Owner: Warren & Wendy Van Wyhe
Consultant: Frank Goetz, Coyote A/D
Address: 2350 Saddle Ridge Loop
George Harrison said the proposed residential duplex presents a contemporary mountain design,
featuring a combination of stucco and wood siding. Each unit has its own driveway.
The site is a relatively flat, pie shaped lot on Saddle Ridge Loop. He said that on June 16, 1998,
the Planning & Zoning Commission conducted a Concept Design Review of this project, and
thatthe Commission's verbal comments regarding the project's dual driveway design were
generally positive.
Staff recommends an outside light fixture be modified
Motion:
Commissioner Dantas moved to approve the final design for a duplex to be constructed on Lot
43, Block 1, Wildridge Subdivision, as depicted on the plan set dated "received" August 26,
1998, subject to the following condition:
The exterior light fixtures come back before the Commission for approval;, and based upon the
following finding:
The dual driveway eliminates much of the construction disturbance in the front yard that would
result from a shared center driveway.
Commissioner Railton seconded. Motion passed unanimously.
E. Lot 42, Block 1, Wildridge Subdivision - Slick-Scharpf
Duplex
Project Type: Residential Duplex
Property Owner: George Gombas
Applicant: Dave Slick and Tony Scharpf
Address: 2111 Long Spur
George Harrison said this project is a 4,696 square foot, contemporary western custom duplex,
with the east unit measuring 2,230 square feet and the west unit measuring 2,466 square feet.
The exterior materials consist of Spanish white stucco, forest green clad windows, canyon brown
Posted on August 28, 1998, at the following public places within the Town of Avon:
• Avon Recreation Center, main lobby
• Avon Municipal Building, main lobby
• City Market, main lobby
Planning & Zoning Commissioii Meeting Agenda Page 12 of 14
September 1, 1998
decking and fascia, and vertical log accents. The roofing is a hickory, 40 -year Elk Prestique. The
landscaping will consist of native Colorado trees, shrubs and plantings.
The site is on the corner of Saddleridge Loop and Long Spur, and thus possesses a double front
yard setback. It is essentially flat.
Commissioner Fehlner said the one wall appears to be 2.5 to 3 stories
Anthony Sharpf, builder and half owner, responded that he was going to plant trees in front of
this wall.
Commissioner Fehlner said that landscaping should be used to fix a bad design. She suggested
relooking at the design.
Commissioner Fehlner said a model might help visualize this project, but that with her
experience reading plans, she felt it wouldn't change her assessment.
Commissioner Macik said there needs to be a lot of work with the elevations. Needs something
to help break up the large appearance.
Commissioner Railton told the applicant to get an architect or someone to design a nice looking
building.
Commissioner Evans says this building does not meet criteria 6 and 7. It is the appearance of the
mass. It needs to fit in with the surrounding buildings. And the windows need to coordinate with
one another.
Motion:
Commissioner Railton moved to deny the Final Design application for the proposed duplex on
Lot 42, Block 1, Wildridge Subdivision, as described on the plan set dated August 18, 1998,
based upon the following findings:
1. The project fails to conform to Design Review consideration 46, due to its lack of a consistent
architectural theme, its large, boxy massing; its large, monolithic wall planes; and inconsistent
scale of fenestration.
2. The project fails to conform to Design Review Consideration #7, due to its architectural
incompatibility withother residences in the subdivision.
Commissioner Dantas seconded. Motion passed unanimously.
F. Lot 11, Block 2, Wildridge Subdivision - Dantas Residence
Project Type: Single-family Residence with an Accessory Apartment
Property Owner: Mike and David Dantas
Applicant: David Dantas
Posted on August 28, 1998, at the following public places within the Town of Avon:
• Avon Recreation Center, main lobby
• Avon Municipal Building, main lobby
• City Market, main lobby
Planning & Zoning Commissioii Meeting Agenda
September 1, 1998
Address: 2681 O'Neal Spur
Page 13 of 14,
George Harrison said the proposed 3,454 square foot single family residence features five
bedrooms, plus a 788 square foot accessory apartment above the garage. Exterior materials
consist of white stucco, moss -rock stone base, large wood columns, and Elk Prestique asphalt
shingles.
The site slopes down from O'Neal Spur at approximately 29%. The existing vegetation includes
many large Serviceberry bushes in addition to sage and grasses.
It should be noted that the applicants began earthwork on the site without a permit. Staff issued a
Stop Work Order, and charged an investigation fee, which has been paid by the applicants.
Motion:
Commissioner Railton moved to approve the Final Design application for Lot 11, Block 2
Wildridge Subdivision dated August 18, 1998, subject to the following conditions
1. That the two parallel surface parking spaces be delineated on the building permit plans.
2. That the building location be revised at the time of building permit submittal to eliminate the
minor side yard setback encroachment.
3. That the site plan and the elevation drawings be revised to correlate with respect to grading,
and that the revised plans be reviewed and approved by staff prior to issuance of building permit.
4. That all colors are subject to approval by the Planning and Zoning Commission.
5. That landscaping be added in the area of the front entryways, and that the resulting landscape
plan be submitted for staff approval.
6. A guardrail or similar barrier is placed at the driveway hammerhead.
7. That the applicant satisfy any additional requirements incurred by the accessory apartment,
including but not limited to an additional tap fee."
Commissioner Fehlner seconded. The motion passed unanimously.
VII. Other Business
Commissioner Evans said Michael Schneider has removed some of the dirt from his lot.
A. Staff approvals
• Avon Town Square
• Pizza Hut - Roof color change.
Adjourn
Commissioner Macik moved to adjourn 9:40 P.M. Commissioner Fehlner seconded. The motion
passed unanimously.
Posted on August 28, 1998, at the following public places within the Town of Avon:
• Avon Recreation Center, main lobby
• Avon Municipal Building, main lobby
• City Market, main lobby
Planning & Zoning Commission Meeting Agenda
September 1, 1998
Respectfully Submitted
Beth Salter
Recording Secretary
Mike Dantas
Chris Evans
Anne Fehlner
Paul Klein
Greg Maci
Sue Railton
Posted on August 28, 1998, at the following public places within the Town of Avon:
• Avon Recreation Center, main lobby
• Avon Municipal Building, main lobby
• City Market, main lobby
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