5A - Application to designate 210 Arapahoe Avenue as a local landmark (HIS2005-00169MEMORANDUM
September 7'", 2005
TO: Landmarks Preservation Advisory Board
FROM: Ruth McHeyser, Director of Long Range Planning
James Hewat, Historic Preservation Planner
Matteo Moore, Historic Preservation Intern
SUBJECT: Public hearing and consideration of a recommendation to City Council
conceming a request for individual landmark status for the property at
210 Arapahoe Avenue (HIS 2005-00169).
STATISTICS
1. Site: 210 Arapahoe Avenue
2. Zoning: MR-E (Mixed Density Residential - Established)
3. Owner: Tom Eldridge
4. Applicant: Tom Eldridge
5. Site Size: 43,871 sq. ft.
SUMMARY:
• The purpose of this item is for the Board to determine whether the proposed
designation of the property at 210 Arapahoe Avenue, conforms with the purposes
and standards of Sections 10-13-1 Legislative Intent and 10-13-3 City Council May
designate Landmarks and Historic Districts of the Boulder Revised Code (BRC).
^ The property is locally significant for its association with Curtis Jensen, its
contribution to the growth of tourism in Boulder and to the City's economy as a
whole during the first half of the twentieth century (Histaric Signifecance criteria 2 f~
3).
• The property is significant as a well preserved example of indigenous vernacular
motor court design dating from the first half of the twentieth century (Architectural
Significance 1 £~ 5).
~ Staff recommends that the Board find that the designation of the property at 210
Arapahoe Avenue as the Canon Cottages Motor Court conforms with Sections 10-
13-1 and 10-13-3 of the Boulder Revised Code and recommend to City Council the
approval of the application for landmark designation, adopting the staff
memorandum as findings.
Memo to the Landmarks Preservation Advisory Board
Re: Individual Landmark Designadon, 210 Arapahoe Avenue
BACKGROUND:
On July 5"', 2005, City Council approved the annexation and site review for
development of the property at 210 Arapahce Avenue. In accordance with City code,
the annexaEion and site review became effective on August 4'", 2005, thirty days after
the Council's decision.
Historic Preservation staff's comments on the project identified the property as
being potentially eligible for local landmark designation for its association with the
development of Boulder and early motor courts and inns. As such, a condition of site
review and annexation approval was that an application to designate the entire site as
an individual landmark be submitted (see Attachment B: Letter to Tom Eldridge). This
application represents the fulfillment of that requirement.
THE BOARD'S DECISION:
Section 10-13-5 (c) Public Hearing Before the Landmarks Board, of the historic
preservation ordinance specifies that in their review of an application for local
landmark designation, "the landmarks board shall determine whether the proposed
designation conforms with the purposes and standards in Sections 10-13-1 Legislative
Intent, and 10-13-3 City Council May Designate Landmarks and Historic Districts".
The Board may approve, approve with modifications, or disapprove the
application. Findings must be adopted within 30 days of the hearing date. Should the
Board disapprove the application, the Board must notice City Council of that ac#ion
within fourteen days of the hearing date. City Council may call up a decision
disapproving a designation. Should an application be disapproved, the same
application may not be submitted for a period of one year.
If the Board finds that the proposed designation conforms to Sections 10-13-1 and
10-13-3 of the code, it shall adopt specific findings and conclusions approving or
modifying and approving the application. If the board approves the proposed
designation the application will be forwarded to the Plaru~ing Board (within 30 days)
and City Council (within 90 days) for public hearings.
S:~PLAN~data\IongrangUilSlVandmazks~Arapahoe.210\09.OZ05 memo.doc
Memo to the Landmarks Preservation Advisory Board
Re: Intlividual LandmaNc Designation, 270 Arapahoe Avenue
DESCRIPTION
Just slightly more than one acre in size, the ~roperty 210 Arapahoe
Avenue is located on the south side of the street directly across from the city-
owned Bben G. Fine Park. The lot slopes gently up from the north, the Anderson
Ditch forming the southern boundary of the property.
~
,
~ ~ k
~;
C!i! > _
~ . ~G
~ Post-1958 Hpuse & Shed
LJ ~j
Mderson Difch
210 Arapahoe Avenue
~
Figure 1. LocaNon Map
Six one-story buildings are located on #he property. The Eour largest
buildings are located at the northwest end of the property and are situated around a u-
shaped central common space, typical of early motor courts. Three of the buildings are
of frame construction and three of stacked field-stone construction. With the exception
of the shed building, all feature gable roofs sheathed with either cedar shakes or asphalt
shingle.
Stylistically, the buildings can be described as vernacular with simple, one-story
rectangular forms and few decorative feaiures. Building #D (identified by the tax
assessor survey as building #2) is characteristic of the stone houses with its random field
stone construction and gable roof. A massive stone chimney emerges from the side. The
building is simply fenestrated with small four and six-light casennent windows and a
four-light, half panel door.
S:~PLAN~data~ongrangUiIST~Landmarks~Arapahce.210\09.07.05 memo.doc
Memo to the Landmarks Preservation Advisory Board
Re: Individual Landmark Designation, 210 Arapahce Avenue
Building #B (identified on the tax assessor card as building #3) is also rectangular
in plan, but of two-by-four frame constructed upon a stone foundation and basically
utilitarian in form with a gable roof, wood siding, and casement windows. The original
wood plank siding shown in the 1958 photograph has been covered with board an
batten siding.
Buildings #A (identified as #1 by the tax assessor) and #G (#4 by the tax assessor)
are both of stacked stone construction with gable roofs, similar casement windows, and
gable roofs. Buildings #A, B, D, and G appear to be relatively unaltered with
architectural features such as doors, windows, wall cladding (and in some cases)
roofing material that are older than fifty years in age. While in fair condition, these
buildings are in need of some repair and maintenance.
S:~PLAN\data\longrangU-IIST1Landmarks\Arapahoe.210\09.07.05 memo.doc 4
Figure 2. Building #D, 210 Arapahoe Avenue, c.1958 rigure 3. t5uila~ng ~v, ~uu~
Figure 3. Building #B, c.1958 Figure 4. I~uilaing uts, ~uu~
Memo to the Landmarks Preservation Advisory Board
Re: Individual Landmark Designation, 210 Arapahce Avenue
.:;~•,.;:;~`.;`-.
Figure 7. Building ~G, c.1958 Figure 8. Building #G, 2005
There are two other buildings on the property, a centrally located frame house
and small ~hed to its $outh. Both were constructed after 1958, and are in very poor
condition.
S:~PLAN~data\longrang\HIS'I1Landmarks~Arapahoe.210\09.07.05 memo.doc
Figure 5, Building #A, c.1958 Figure 6. Building ~A, 2005
Figure 6. Post-1958 House, 210 Arapahpe, photo, 2005
Memo to the Landmarks Preservation Advisory Board
Re: Individual landmark Designation, 210 Arapahoe Avenue
ARCHITECTURAL SIGNIFICANCE:
ANALYSIS OF LANDMARK ELIGIBILITY SIGNIFICANCE FOR DESIGNATION
AS AN INDIVIDUAL LANDMARK UNDER CRITERIA ADOPTED AS
ADMINISTRATIVE POLICY,1975
Staff considers the property at 210 Arapahoe Avenue to have sufficient historic
significance for designation as an individual landmark under the criteria for
Architectural and Environmental significance, adopted by administrative policy in 1975
(see attachment C ).
A. Historic Significance:
1. Date of Construction: Estimated to have been developed between 1923 and 1946,
the property is over fifty years old and represents a good, historically intact
example of early automobile related lodging in the City of Boulder.
2. Association with Historic Persons or Events: The property appears to have
functioned as a motor court at least from 1946 until the 1970s. In 1937, the
property was sold by the Boulder development Association to A.&. Heaton and
C.V. Moore. In 1946, the complex (then known as Canon Cottages) was sold to
W.W. II veteran pilot Curt Jensen. Jensen was an active army reservist after the
war and in addition to being proprietor of the motor court was employed at the
Rockq Flats weapons testing range and recognized as a local expert on narional
security matters during the Cold War'. Jensen sold the property in 1968 then
known as the Stage Stop Motel. Jenseri s role as reservist and national security
expert in Boulder are of local significance.
3. Distinction in the development of the community of Boulder: The property is
located in an area which since at least the early 1420s contained automobile
related lodgings. The 1923 map of Boulder identifies the city owned auto camp as
being located across the street from 210 Arapahoe Avenue on the site of the
present day Eben G. Fine Park. Development of the motor court at 210 Arapahoe
appears to have occurred sometime in the 1920s and 1930s and corresponds with
the expansion of automobile tourism in the United States. A 1923 tourist
brochure boasted that Boulder owned more than "six thousand acres of
mountain park land" and as being connected to Denver by way of a"splendidly
paved highway' (attachment F). Motor courts such as that found at 210 Arapahoe
~ Boulder Daily Camera, July 21, 1962
S:~PLANWata~ongrangV-IIST~LandmarksWrapahoe.210\09.07.05 memo.doc
Mamo to tlie Landmarks Presenation Pdvisoty Board
Re: Individual Landmark Designation, 210 Arapahoe Avenue
Avenue contributed to the growth of tourism in Boulder and to the City's
economy as a whole during the first half of the twentieth century.
4. Recognition by Authorities: A 1989 nistoric survey of the complex by Front
Range Research Associates (Attachment B) described the buildings as having been
altered and no longer representing the original character. Staff does not concur
with this assessment and considers buildings A, B, D, & G to retain a sufficient
level of historic integrity to the mid-twentieth century operation of the motor
court. Silvia Pettem's 1990 historic context, Automobile Era in Boulder identifies the
Boulder Canon Cottages.
B. Architectural Significance:
1. Recognized Period or Style: Vernacular masonry/frame; early motor/tourist court
design as identified in, The Motel in America, Qakie, Sculle, Rodgers), and Main Street to
Miracle Mile (Liebs).
Motor courts were typically laid out in a plan which afforded easy access to the
unit by the car in a row, crescent, and in the case of 210 Ararpahoe a U-shape. It has
been observed that diversity seemed to be the norm in the design of motor courts as
evolving vernacular compounds responding to the need for lodging?
Vernacular buildings generally lack architecturai omamentation that would
distinguish a specific style. Instead, they aze categorized by roof shape and floor plan.
The four identified historic buildings (A,B,D, & G) at 210 Arapahoe are examples of the
vernacular idiom with their simple, functional form and lack architectural
embellishment. The use of stacked stone construction on three of the four historically
significant buildings is a local expression of vernacular architecture.
Character-defining features of the property include the U-shaped layout,
regional stacked stone construction and frame construction, gable-end forms, wood
casement windows and half panel doors, stone chimneys, and diminutive scale. Mature
landscaping is in evidence on the property including large fir and deciduous trees.
210 Arapahoe Avenue survives as a good example of motor court design dating
from the first half of the twentieth century with its U-shaped layout and stacked stone
and frame constructed buildings. While somewhat deteriorated and in need of repair
and maintenance, the four buildings dating from the mid-twentieth century operation
of the motor court survive intact. As such, staff considers 210 Arapahoe to meet
Z The Motel in America, Jakle et al. p.36
S:~PLAN~dataVongrang~EI15'I~Landmarks~Arapahce.210~09.07.05 ry~emo.doc
Memo to the Landmarks Preservation Advisory Board
Re: Individual Landmark Designatlon, 210 Arapah0e Avenue
Architeciural Significance Criteria 1 Recognized Period/Style and 5 Indigenous Qualities for
individual landmark designation as a good representative example of motor court
design with regional characteristics as identified in The Motel in America and Main Street
to Miracle Mile.
C. Environmental Significance:
The property is located in an area that historically contained a free, city-owned
auto camp and several motor courts. While the original municipal auto camp across the
street from 210 Arapahoe is now the Eben G. Fine Park, stone shelters associated with
the auto camp dating from the 1920s are still extant on the property. Immediately west
of the property in question is the Foot of the Mountain Motel, a motor court still in
operation dating from around 1934. The north boundary of the 210 Arapahoe is defined
by the c. 1860 Anderson ditch.
The property survives of a vestige of the automobile tourist trade which
flourished at the extreme west end of Arapahoe Avenue during the 1920s through the
1960s. Located as it is at the base of the Flat Irons and just off of Canyon Road, the area
was a logical one in which to locate lodgings from which early automobile tourists
could launch exploration of the Colorado rockies. While 210 Arapahoe Auenue is a
survival to the period, the area has not been identified as a potential historic district. As
such, staff does not consider the property to meet Environmental SigniEicance Criteria, 5
Area Integrity.
RECOMMENDATION
Staff recommends that the Landmarks Boazd recommend to City Council that
property at 210 Arapahoe Avenue be designated as an individual landmark as shown
on the designation map (see attachment E), under the City of Bouldef s historic
preservation code, Sections 10-13-1 Legislative Intent, and 10-13-3 City Council May
Designate Landmarks and Historic Districts", adopting the statt memorandum detailing
the significance criteria as findings of the Board. Staff also recommends the landmark be
named the Canon Cottages Motor Court as per the 1989 administrative guidelines for
names of landmarked properties (see attachment D). The name Canon Cottages Motor
Court is consistent with citerion D(original or later events or use), of those guidelines.
Finaily, staff recommends that the post-1958 house and adjacent shed be called out as
non-significant xesources as shown on the designation map (see attachment E).
S:~PLANWata~ongrang~HIST1LandmarksVvapahoe.210~09.07.05 memo.doc $
Memo to Me Landmarks Preservatian Advisory Board
Re: Individual landmaAc Designation, 270 Arapahoe Avenue
ATTACHMENTS:
A Historic Building Inventory Forms
B Letter to Tom Eldridge
C Individual Landmark Significance Criteria
D Guidelines for Names of Landmarked Structures and Sites
E Canon Cottages Motor Court Landmark Designation Map
F 1923 pamphlet, Boulder, Scenic Entrance to the Colorado National Forest.
G Newspaper articles
H Tax Assessor Cards
Deed and Directory Research
S:~PLANWataVongrang~IIIS'I'~Landmarks~Arapshoe.210\09.07A5 memo.doc 9
COLOR4D0 HISTORICAL SQC:ETY
Of'ics.o' Ar.naao:ogy anC H:stor.c Przszrvar.on
13Q0 8roadway, Denver, Colorado 80203
NISTORIC BUILDING INVENTORY RECORD
~, Hor ~oe ~_E~~ us~ Attachment A
~ _ Ellglbl? nuiuine~ea ;
;~ Det, Not Eligible _ Ceriif:?d Rerab. ;
; Date __,~
-----------------------------------------------
°------------°~--------------°------------------------------------------------------°------------------------------------
; PROJEC' NAME: ; CITY: ; STATE :D NO.: 5'cL° :-a ;
; Boulder Survey of Historic Places, 198° ; Boulder ; TeMPCRPAY NU.: 2~ 3 7~ ~
'----------------~----------------------------------°'_---°----------------------------------------------------------------;
~ ~
; CURRENT BUILDING NAME: ; OWNER: Thomas E. and Betty l. Eldr:dge ~
~ ' l041 Pear; S:. ~
~
'-°------------°------------------------------------' 8oulder, Colorado 8030: ~
; ADDRESS: 210 Arapahoe Ave. ~ . ~
' Boulder, Colorada 80302 ~- --------~--°---------------------------------------------------------;
~ . ; TOWNSNIP 1 N., RAN6E 11 M., SECTION 36, i/4, t/4 ;
' -----------------------------------------------------+-°-------~-------°---°---------------------------°----------------° I
; HISTORIC NAME: ; U.S.G.S. OUAD NAME: Boulder, Calorado (1966; photorevised 1979) ;
~ '---------------°---------------°--------°---------------•------------;
~~_____________________________________________________~~ pDDITI~N: Boulder Tract 41613 YEAR: ;
; DISTRICT NAME: ; BLOCK: LOTS: ~
'--------------------°---°-------------°-----------+--------°~----------°------------------------°----------------------;
; fILM ROLL NO.: BL-17 ; NEGATIVE NO.: 7,9 ; NEGAiIVE LOCATION: ; DATE Of CONSTRUCTION: ;
; 8Y: Roger Nhitacre ; ; City of Boulder Planning ; ESTiMATE:~ Uf5 • ACTUAL: ;
'-----------------------------------°---~-------------------------------------------: SOURCE: Bouldsr County Assessor ~
~
~ ' r=.cords ~
~
~ ', ~
~
~ I-----------------------------------------;
~
~
~ ; USE: ~
~
~ ; PRSSENT~ Rental Oni!s ;
~ , i
~ , i
i ; NiSTOAIC: Mciel ~
i
~
~~ ATTACH PHOTOGAAPH NERE. '-°------------------------`------------~
i ; CONC:iION: ,
i ', f ~ ;l:EiiENT [ ] GOOD ;
~ ! [tj FA:R [ ] DETEP,?ORATIN6 ;
~ ' ------------'
~---------------------------- ~
~ ; ESi:NT OF ALTERATIONS: ;
~ ;[ j MiNOR (x) MODEAATE [] MAJOft ;
~
~ ; DESCRIBf: I
~ , ~
~
~ ' ~
'- ------------------------------------------------------------------~---------------+-----------------------------------------'
; STYLE: Rustic ~ ; STORIES: , ORIGINAL SITE (x~ MOVED [~ i
~ ; 1 ; DATE(S) OF MOVE: ~
~. +---------------+------------------------------------°---;
--------------------------------°---------------------------------
'; MATERIALS_ Stone, wood ~ SG. FOOTAGE: ~ fIELD ASSESSMENT: ;
_ _ _ _ _ _ ; 4,483 , I ) ELIGIBLE [x] NOT ELIGIBLE ;
; ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: A small cluster of motel buildings, ;----------------------------~-"" ""-""'°"'"-"'"'"-~
; now used as rental units. Some of the buildings are of stone ; OISTRICT POTENTIAL: ~
; construction; wood shingle roof' • - ' dows. Others ;[] YES [ 1 CONTRIBUTING ~
; are of constructian, board and batten siding. ;[] NO [ j NON-CONTAIBUTING ;
~ '-----°------------°------------------------------------;
~; ere are t6raa stone and two wood sided units ~ ~OCAL LANDMARK DESIGNATION? ~] YES [x] NO ;
~ in this complex. ~ , NAME: DATE: i
i
~
~ '----------------------------------------°-----------°--;
~ '
~ ; ASSOCIATED BUILDINGS? ( ) YES [x] NO ;
~ ; TYPE: i
i
~ i
'--------------~----------------------------°---------------°-----' i
; ADDITIONAL PAGES: [] YES [x] NO ; IF INVENTORIED, LIST ID NOS.: i
--------------°-----------°--------------------------------------------°--------°---•--°----°-----------------°---•------
~fl
~---------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------
~Ail $NArE: ~,.,.... _,,. „ C,..~. l ~'.i _ ii HUM~_?.: °_cL:7~"`"g7 i
i i ~
i ~ ,
~ , , , , , , , , Stone , . . . ~ ; ORIGINAL OWNER: Unkr~owr ;
~ ~ , ,
,. . . . . , . . . . . . , , ~
: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : SOURCE: ~ ~
~ ~ ,
, . . -. . . . . . . . . . ~ , ~
; . ~. . _ . ~ . . . . . . . ; ; 30URCE: ;
~ . . . . . . . . . . . ~ ~ I . I
~ 1 J+•o ~ ' ~____~___ I
~ . . l . , . . . . . . , BUILDER/CONTRACiOR: Unknown , ;
~ i 1 i
~ . . \ . . . . . . . . . . . . I . ~ ~
1 ` I I ____~ ~~ ~ ~
~ .~ . . . ~. . ~ I . . . . . I I I
~. \~ II~O~o- ~ ; ; THEME(S): 0.ecreation, Tourism, ;
; • . . • • • , .. • ; SOUACE: ; Aoots and Devetopmen: (1865-L4a5) ;
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
, . . .L . . .') . . . . . . . . . . , ~ ~
; DQ~M11~A 1~~ . . . . . . . ; i i
~ r .7 ~ """""" " i
~ . . . . . . ~` . . . . ,rK . . . ~ -"'--"'---"""--'----""'---"'--""---'-"'---°""---- ~
; . . . . . . . . . .°oP , . , . ; CONSiRUCTION NISiOAY: (DESCRIPTIONS, NAMES, DAT~S, ETC. RELATING TO MA10R ;
; . . . ~ . . . . . , ; AD6ITIONS OR ALTERATIONS TO ORIGINAL STAUCTURE) Unknawn ;
~ ~ / ~ ~
i ~ S~Op~ . . . . . . . i I
~ . . . . . ~. . . . . . . . ~ 1
1 ~ ~ 1
~ . .. . . . . . . . . . I I
~ • - • • • • • • • • ~ • • • • ~ i CONTiNUED? [ j YES [xl NO ~
'-°-------------------------------------------'--------------------------------------------------------°------~-'----------'
; HISTOR?CAL BACKGROUND: (DISCUSS IMPOAiANT PEP,SGNS AND "tVENTS ASSOCIATED WITH iHIS STkUCTUAE; ;
I~ These building were part of a small motel complex originally. This portion of ~
; Arapahoe Avenue had many such motels during the 1930s and 1940s. Today, only a ;
~ few examples remain. '
~` ~
~
~ ~
~ ~
~ ~
~ ~
~ ~
, ~
; CONTINUED? [ ] YES [z] NO ;
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
; SIGNIFICANCE: (CNECK APPROPRIAT; CATE60RIES AND BRIEFLY JI}STIFY BELOM) ;
; ARCHITECTUftAL SIGNIF.CANCE: NISTOAICAL SI6NIFICANCE: ;
; [] REPRESENTS THE WOAK OF A MASTER (] ASSOCIATEC WI?H SIGNIFICANT PERSON3 ;
; [] POSSESSES HIGN AATISTIC VAIUES [] r1SSOCIRTED NITH SIGNIFICRNT EVENTS Ofi PAiTE9NS ;
; [) REPRESENTS A TYPE, PERI00, OR METHOD OF CONSTRUCTION [] CONTRIBUTES TO AN HISTORIC DISTRICT ;
'------°-------°-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------'
; STAiEMENT OF SiGHIfICANCE: Oncz part of a motel complex, tnese buildings and their setting have been altered and no longer ;
; represent their original character. ~
I
I ' I
t ~
I 1
1 ~
' ~.
I ~
I ~
I ~
1 ~
1 ~
1 ~
1 ~
I ~
' CONTINUED? ( ] YES ~xj NO ;
;----------------------------°--------------°-------------------------°-------------------------~-----°°-----°~----------;
; REFERENCES: (BE SPECIFIC) Boulder County Assessor records; Sanborn insurance naps. ;
~
~ ~
, ~
~ ~
~ ~
, i
' COHTINUED? [ ] YES [x] NO ;
~
'----------------------------°---°----------------------°-------------------------------~------°-------------~--------°--'i
; SURVEYED BY: L. Simmons/C. Whitacre ; AffILIATION: Frant Range Research Associates Inc. ; DATE: June 1989 ;
-------------°------~---°---~------------° -----° -------°--------------------°-------°--------------°--~------------°---
Attachment $
CITY OF BOULDER
a~//.'„ Pianning and Development Services
~~~
~ 1739 Broadway, Third Floor P.O. Box 791 Boulder, Colorado 80306
Phone:303.441.1880 Fax:303.441.3241
March 5, 2005
Mr. Tom Eldridge
1301 Canyon Blvd. #406
Boulder, CO 80306
Re: 210 Arapahoe
Dear Mr. Eldridge,
This letter summarizes comments from the Design Review Committee of the Landmarks
Preservation Advisory Board regarding the proposed redevelopment of the property at
210 Arapahoe. The committee, consisting of Landmazks Boazd members Tim Plass and
Lisa Egger, along with city staff James Hewat and Bohdy Hedgcock, reviewed the plans
submitted as part of the Site Review application (LUR2003-00108) on March 2, 2005.
Also present for the review were your representatives Vince Porrecca, Ray I{ramer, and
Phil Shull.
The Design Review Committee had reviewed the plans previously as part of the Site
Review process. At that time, the Committee concluded that:
I. The site is historically, architecturally and environmentally significant for its
association with the development of Boulder and early motor couRs and inns. The
site was recommended for designation as a local landmazk, with four of the five
existing buildings on the site identified as contributing features. (Buildings A, B, D
and G on your site plan). A fifth building was determined to have limited historic
integrity and the committee agreed that demolition would not have an adverse impact
on the hisYoric character or ]andmazk eligibility of the site.
2. The proposed changes to the historic buildings to be retained were generally
consistent with the historic chazacter of the individual buildings and the site in terms
of massing, scale, location of additions and proposed materials.
3. The proposed new construction, while lazger than the original structures, is designed
so as to minimize mass and scale and compliment the historic buildings.
4. Consistent with Boulder Valley Comprehensive Plan Policy 2.30, an application for
designation of the historic portion of the site should be required as a condition of the
Site Review approval.
At their hearing on the Site Review application on February 3, 2005, the Planning Boazd
required that the Landmarks Boazd review final azchitecture of the new construction as a
condition of approval. Consistent with that direction, the Design Review Committee
I~
offers the following additional comments. An agenda and outline were prepazed by staff
to direct that review and are included as an attachment to this letter.
Ail comments are based on a review of the pmposed.elevations and site plan alon~- ~, ~~"
w-:tten "design guidelines" included as part of the Site Review submittal. More deta
plans will need to be reviewed when available.
HISTORIC BUILDINGS
a. Changes to historic buildings should reflect basic preservation goals to retain
historic material, repairing deteriorated elements rather than replacing them
where possible. Where materials can not be repaired, they should be replaced
in kind matching the original as closely as possible.
b. Mass and scale of additions to historic buildings aze generally appropriate.
There was some concern from one member of the committee that the addition
to Building D should be better differentiated from the original building,
particulazly at the roof line; however, there was not support for raising the
roof line of the addition above the existing roof.
c. Proposed residing of Building B should reflect ihe existing board-and-batten
pattem and materials of the existing building, rather than the horizontal siding
depicted in the current rendering. If existing siding is repairable it should be
retained, consistent with item (a) above.
d. Detailed construction plans at %. inch scale calling out all materials should be
submitted for final review and approval when available.
e. The committee reiterated that the proposed demolition will not have a
negative impact on the site and recommended submitting the formal
demolition application as soon as possible.
NEW CONSTRUCTION
f. The proportions, mass and scale of the proposed new construction is generally
appropriate.
g. The use of natural stone as proposed is appropriate; however, the Committee
suggested that it shoald be focused at the lower levels of the buildings to serve
as a strong base/foundation. Stone above the first story should be used
sparingly as an accent feature. In particular, the Committee questioned the
massiveness of the stone chimneys and suggested reducing the mass of those
elements.
h. Projecting bays help to break up the mass of the buildings. The Committee
suggested that in all instances those projecting elements should feature
brackets/corbels or some other element to suggest support beneath them and
to help integrate the bays with the larger building mass.
i. The current plans gang several smaller windows together to provide the larger
amount of glazing generally preferred in new construction. While this
approach is appropriate, the Committee raised concems about the large variety
of window sizes, shapes and proportions. They recommended mote
consistency in proportions and array.
j. Planning Boud raised concerns about the visibility of entry doors on the new
units. The Committee was not as concemed with seeing doors as being able
I zj
to cleazly identify building entrances. Making the roof form over entrances or
the steps leading to enVances more prominent were suggested as possible
approaches to accomplish this goal.
k. The site plan appropriately tries to retain the motor court feel of the site,
including the central open space. Any modifications to building location that
can increase the size of that open space and/or minimize roadways and paving
are encouraged.
1. Integrating the vertical board and batten pattern found in the gable ends of
existing buildings may be appropriate for some elements of the new
construction.
m. Detailed construction plans at'/< inch scale calling out all materials should be
submitted for final review and recommendations when available.
In general, the Committee was very supportive of the efforts made by the applicant to
respect the historic chazacter of the site while allowing for new uses and added density.
Staff recommends the following next steps:
1. Submit the demolition application for t6e one historic building to be demolished.
By submitting prior to application for landmark designation the applicant will be able
to avoid an otherwise required public hearing on the demoliYion.
2. Submit an application for designation of the site as an individuaL landmark.
Staff recommends that the entire site be included in the designation, but that the
designating ordinance, if approved by City Council, include language specifically
excluding the new buildings from Landmazks review.
3. Consider applying for federal aud state preservation tax credits.
These credits are available to help offset costs associated with the rehabilitation of the
historic buildings and can provide significant savings. Landmazk designation is
required to take advantage of these credits. Approval is required prior to beginning
work on the site. Consult with preservation staff for more detailed information on tax
credits.
4. Submit detailed plaus for review and approvallrecommendation.
If landmark designation is approved by City Council, any exterior alterations to the
historic buildings will require a Landmazk Alteration Certificate. Detailed plans at
'/," scale calling out all materials aze required for approval. The Design Review
Committee will also make final recommendations on the proposed new construction.
5. Apply for city sales tax waiver.
If landmarked, a portion of city sales taaces charged for the required building permits
may be waived. Contact preservation staff for the required application form and
additional information.
Please contact me with any questions on these comments or the recommended next steps.
Sincere
o dy edgcock
Preservation Planner
(303)441-4293
14
hed~cockb(r`ci.boulder.co.us
cc: Landmarks Preservation Advisory Board
Ray Kramer, WKJ Architecture + Urban Design
`v ince Porreca, Porreca ,~. Associates
Phil Shull, Deneuve Construction
15
Attachment C
Landmark Preservarion Advisory Bosrd
Adopted 9/17/75
- '~'~ ./~~ , ,~„~
rt Secretarv to the Board
SIGNIFICANCE CRITERIA
Individual Landmark
September 1975
On Septernber 6, 1974, the City Council adopted Ordinance #4000 providing procedures
for the designation of Landmarks and Historic Districts in the City of Boulder. The purpose of
the ordinance is the preservation of the City's permitted cultural, historic, and architectural
heritage. The Landmarks Board is permitted by the ordinance to adopt rules and regulations as it
deems necessary for iu own organization and procedures. The following Significance Criteria
have been adopted by the Board to help evaluate each potential designation in a consistent and
equitable manner.
Historical SiQnificance
The place (building, site, azea) should show chazacter, interest or value as part of the
development, heritage, or cultural chazacteristics of the community, state or nation; be the site of
a historic, or prehistoric event that had an effect upon society; or exemplify te cultural, political,
economic, or social heritage of the community.
Date of Construction: This azea of consideration places particulaz importance on
the age of the structure.
2. Association with Historical Persons or Events: This association could be national,
state, or local.
3. Distinction in the Develonment of the Communiri of Boulder: This is most
applicable to an institution (religious, educational, civic, etc) or business sttucture,
though is some cases residences might qualify. It stresses the importance of
preserving those places which demonstrate the growth during different time spans
in the history of Boulder, in order to maintain an awareness of our cultural,
economic, social or political heritage.
4. Recognition bv Authorities: If it is recognized by Historic Boulder, Inc. the
Boulder Historical Society, local historians (Bazker, Crossen, Frink, Gladden,
Paddock, Schooland, etc), State Historical Society, The Imnrovement of Boulder,
Colorada by F.L. Olmsted, or others in published form as having historical
interest and value.
1 04.OSsignif-indiv
Page 1 of 3
~~
Architectural Significance
' The place should etnbody those distinguishing characteristics of an architectural type
specimen, a good example of the common; be the work of an architect or master builder, known
nationally, state-wide, or locally, and perhaps whose work has influenced later development;
contain elements of architectural design, detail, materials or craftsmanship which represent a
significant innovation; or be a fine example of the uncommon.
RecoQnized Period/Stvle: It should exemplify specific elements of an architectural
period/style, ie: Victorian, Revival styles, such as described by Historic American
Building Survey Criteria, Gineerbread Age (Maass), 76 Boulder Homes (Barkar),
The History of Architectural Stvle (Mazcus/Wiffin), Architecture in San Francisco
(Gebhazd et al), Historv of Architecture (Flectcher), Architecture/Colorado, and
any other published source of universal or local analysis of "style."
2. Architect or Builder of Prominence: A good example of the work of an azchitect
or builder who is recognized for expertise in his field nationally, state-wide, or
locally.
3. Artistic Merit: A skiliful integration of design, material, and color which is of
excellent visual quality and/or demonstrates superior craftsmanship.
4. Examnle of the Uncommon: Elements of architectural design, details, or
craftsmanship that are representative of a significant innovation.
5. Indieenous Oualities: A style or material that is particulazly associated with the
Boulder area.
6. Other, if applicable.
Environmental Sig_nificance
The place should enhance the variety, interest, and sense of identiry of the community by
the protection of the unique natural and man-made environment.
Site Characteristics: It should be of high quality in terms of planned or natural
vegetation.
2. Comnatibiliri with Site: Consideration will be given to scale, massing placement,
or other qualities of design with respect to its site.
Ge~aohic Importance: Due to its unique location or singular physical
characteristics, it represents an established and familiar visual feature of the
04.OSsignif-indiv
Page 2 of 3
(1
community.
4. Environmental Appropriateness: The surroundings are complementary and/or it is
situated in a manner particulazly suited to its function.
~,, ~ Area Inteeriri: Places which provide historical, azchitectural, or environmental
importance and continuity of an existing condition, although taken singularly or
out of context might not qualify under other criteria.
6. Other, if applicable.
S:~PLAN~data\Comdev~I-IIS'I~GEN~DesignationWbout Landmazks~signif crit-indiv.wpd
04.OSsignif-indiv
Page 3 of 3
1R
Administrative Regulation L
Adopted August ? 1989
Attachment D
Adopted August 2. 1989
~~% /;',~ ,
~
~~y
ecretary to the Board
GUIOELINES FOR NIIMES OF LANUNARKED SiRUCTURES ANO SiTES
Purpose:
'he City of Boutder landmarKS Preservation Advisory Board finas tnat adopt~on
or auidelines for the official landmark names of structures and sites designatea
by the City Council as City of Bouider Landmarks will provide consistency ,n
meeting the historic preservation goals as set 4orth in the Historic Preservation
Code (10-31-1 and 10-13-3).
Criteria for SeleCtion of Official Landmark Names:
1. The official landmark name of the site or structure should be based on one
or more of the following criteria:
A. Original owners, architect or builder;
S. Historically significant persons or prominenc long term res~dents;
C. A commo~ly accepted name;
D. Original or later events or use;
E. Unusual or archite~tural characteristic which clearly identifies the
landma^k; and
F. The contributions of both men and women.
2. Owners requesting landmark designation for their buildings may be
considered under the above criteria. In the event that the official
landmark name does not include the present owners, a separate plaque
containing the statement "Landmark designation applied for (date) by owners
(names of owners)" will be made available at the owner's expense.
LMNames.6DL
U9.14AdminReg-L
~~
~,; T:
~;~,.,
,
c+~~'Y~
~
v
.~
~
,
.
x
. ~T;
~ .
~.
~
,
~~.
;
.~,
~
.~ ~~~~
a„ ~
_
. <<r,
~~~.E~,
' , c$*~
i~i
" ~fi;;, ~,F
t
'
t
~
--
1 :
s
~.j~
.
~
1~-=-'
V
~,
Post-1958 House & Shed
`_ ~
Anderson Ditch
G
Landmark Boundary C~non Cottages Motor Court
Landmark Designation Map
Non-significantfeatures 210 Arapahoe Avenue
Attachment E
~~~
~a~~
s,.
,rv.
BOULDER, AN IDEAL VACATION CENTER.
j Botildrr. the xuuthern gatnwaY ~lo ~sten anA thn
I Itncky B[iu. Natlunal Parke, 1a eituuled ihirly m0en
northwi•u[ u[ Dnnrcr. wl~b whlch 1t le connc~•t~•A by n
` eptendid p:wrd hlKLw'ny, whll~. xmplr~truin an~ hourly
bw sen•lo~ keep tha clly In rloec louch wlUi thu me-
(TOVtlI IN.
8ltuated at the foot o/ the mountalna uud~~r tt~e
~~ very ~hxdow ot the ere~t "b'latirone^ tl~ut rirn s thou-
'~ xwnd feet above iha N[y, ituulder en~uys one o' U~o
i most ylcturrsque xettinge ot any clty In Amerfca.
PracUcallq the entfre lronl rungo of mouutaln~.'
IncludlnR FlagetaR, Red Rocke. Gruun .liounfKin, the
world-tum+d b'latl~ronr and thc Royal Arch, nre the
propnrty qL lhe Clty of )toulder and a D~rt ol hnr
more thnn ~Iz thoun.iud ucree of muuntKfn park lunde.
l3oulder dcrlves her wxtex eupply trom a Ilvl«R
QlaCler, actuatty ownlnR the taraest Klacler In the
Colorado Rockle~--the Aray~oa, toyatlier with the
antlrs watershud.
The Iloulder Glac{e1' RcK~~n IA now attrac[In~; na-
I tlon~l uttentlon, h~cludlnl; ar ft doca, the prlnclpol
! glucfer~ ot the Colvrado Rocklre, thn Arapxhor, 8t.
Vnla, leabul, Fafr, Yeck. 2lenderron nnd Ruberte.
I Bouldar 1^ the Lome ot the L'nlverslty ot Coloradu,
ona of tde great uatvrrelUrs ot lhe country WIIOMI]
~ eampue fe becominR one oE the moat beautltul ln the
The Unlvcrelty $ummor School la dcrurvedly yun-
~hr, not only because of Ite hlgh ~•duc+LLionxl etanA-
~eds, bu[ xlso becauer ot ~he ~are ro~nLin:ttfon o! rdu-
~ cwttonal and recreuUonal advantuQi•e a/forded hrre.
I3oulAer ld ulw the bmne af thu Colorado Chnutau-
dun lhat, fur morN U~an w Quar[cr ol a cenlury. har
held !ts P~~c~• xs one oC the ger,at "Arsembllee" o[ thn
country.
It• locatlon at the [ont ot the N'latlronr tx IdYAI.
whlle lu hunQred or murn csomturtwb~r cotlag~•n, Its
flne ehade treea, green lawn~, eplandldly eyulpped aad
^uDervlo~.d' D~ryFrouudq (or chUdrnn. make [hie [hu
1dua16,..Eadon ernu~:~i for old nnd ynun~;.
p~ogr¢me In We t'rerl AuJitorlum, with nw»c uf
the bexl Caiant ohtalnnbla, AU 1n lhc duye end nlKhte
thiuout~ U~u wumnter YrAebn. ~
8row7 R~nse,
.~
~
Attachment F
p01'L'I.AN AItTO TR1PN MR0.11 ROULi)F.R I
F`Intd~II Nov~twl~- I
Drive nonth fwm do~rn tu~vn l0 13alellne 1209A.
[hence weet tu Crcgury Cunon and u~ Flageta(f
SCenic Hlgh~vaY ~o rinum~t. ],BOn frrt n~iova clty-
3~ mllce.
Iluuld~r t'nooo~
I~rivr w~~~t on I•curl St. tn mouth of Itoulder
Cauou..tL.•nc..~ thru thr Cuunn tn Iinuldr~ F'a11n.
lAe "1'rrtert T~r~•," CunUc Itock, \i~deNand Dam
and ~ieQN~land -_..TAe Tuul:nlrn \lefrop<iile"-. 18
mtle9.--llrlee tour mfli•e ~rFat [rum Nedoila~nd to
t2lQora. :~ populi~r aummi~r rutort.
I:old Htll an~ I~IK Ilurw Hou~leln- I
IYrivr up H~ruld~•r Cunon lo Fnur Dllln. lhrnc.• vin
b'our \tilr Canun tu ~}uld FIIII and Itig }luru Tloun-
fil~0-1: 1111~a•6.
NonrAl*e l'aaon- .
N'eNt ~n \luplelun A~'ef to St~n{tarium. thenco pP
Sunxliine C~~non High~~'ny to Sunehlne. retu~ning
vla Hota•enn and I.eft Iland Cxuon or viw (3old Hi11.
BoRar ~,nst-
•Thru Unulder Cn~wn to $u ~~ur I,on[ ~HlRhwaY~
. tl~encc ~u fiiiKxr I.uxf, rr[urnil~g vln \ederlund. ~
~Iwaw'~II Rond ard f:lx~•tr~ lakr--~ •
Thru Ituuldcr C:u~un to \ed~+rland. thenee vla NeJ-
Prland-\\'ard HigLa•aY [o }unctiou wlth \iaxwall
Hufld.
R'erd eod ~\'~ra I.~kew- ~
Thru liuuldrr <'x~iou ~.~ Nrdrrland. lhr.nce vla Nrd-
,rritind-\Vurd HIg hw.y to ~1'urd--31 milee. Or, via
13th anQ l~oothlllx Hiwhwuy to 1.ePt linnd. thence
1•fa I.eft Hund Cunon tilR hwny Co \tiard-E6 nlllte.
Prive frnm \tiard o~•rr U. S. Forrat Srrvicr Hlfih-
N'R)' to Rcd Ro~•k nnd I3raincrd Imkcr, 10,800 teet
a4ove Ihe rru.
F:.ler dwd Ru~•k~~ Ntw. \rtluuul Pu~lu- ChoiCr of $av-
eral ltoutes -~
Vln 1'th St. nnA 7~oOtAlllx 1{Ighway lu f.yone,
thencc ~•in 1ortL Vt. Vrxln H(ghwuy-39 mllee.
V1x l~th St. and N'uothlllx HiRhe~ay to L~ona,
thencc vlu Ynuth tit. Vralu 1t~ hwny thru A len's
Park tu I.c,np'e Prxk Tnn xnd~?at~a Park-45 ~nl.
~ la Rouidcr Canon tn ~Tederland, thence ovcr Ned-
rrlnnd-R'nrd HlRhline I~rlVe to i[amond's to
~unctlon wlth ~.utl~ St. Vraln liighwny.
Or. viu Valley Rou1c thru i.onRmont a~1 t.OVeland,
tticncc thru i3fK ~'hompeon Canon. .
(:nod Imkti
(}o to N:etvd 1'nrk ~~la +iny of sbo~•e routea. thrnce
o~~rr Muli Rlv~•r 1'uks to Grund l.ake. nnd n•turn
viii R~•rtl~oud I'nas, CF+utrul City wnd NederlanA.
or ~lce ccraa.
Muttslf TYMPl~~
Th~u Rnuldrr C:uiun lo Nrdt~rlxnA. IhuMCr v{a Rul-
llnevlllc und Tulland ~o Tunnel.
Heust Rrwnu-
Thru Itould~r t'aunu tn Y~drrlnud, th.•ncr vix itol-
1lnerllle. ~7rutrnl ~Yt.• :~nU ldahn Npringe to plount
F.~~»nN 1116bw:~y'. '
\wIIlY I)fI\fN-
l~rlve oUt ArxVt~lioo on pHVrd hlghw^y Ihru tlclda
ef Rraln nnd su~ar ha~•ta. to rl~P l.lnroln Hl~hwe )'.
[hrncr north tu Lou~:n~out. I.uvrl:ind :u~d N'urt l'ol-
linK. rrluruin~; ~u Ituuld.,r frnin I.uu{:rnont elu
FiSKirn.~ und NI t1-o~. Fxt~•nJ Ui~~ Jrivr if denlr.•J
from Ln~'Flar~d nr Fnrt Collfna to i:n•~9oy.
pp ynu Jrlrr oc~•r th~~sr. t~•uudr~(ul hfghwaye, wr
w:u~l yau 1o frrl that y~~u xrv uur KU~•tl~M. H~P wanl
y~~u to enjoy U~c xcen.~ry. thc forente und floa'r~n lo
lhe ~~~r„n~. :~~a we ank unly th:i[ yuu hn1U ue prul.ect
thee+~~ 1~~fnga by .t~~rclxiuq cuuUun In bulldiu~i and rx-
tfnguiahiu~; cxmP tlrra. Pluckluq „[ wilJ tlow'ere. etc.
7'hr Ruulder ll~nmber af Cuu~mlree.
,-
N
~i~rs. McGuire ~~
Was Lang-Time
Resident Here
Funeral services will be con-
iucted Wednesday at 10 a.m. at
he First Methodist Church for
r.dna Gertrude McGuire, long-
cime resident of Boulder, who
9ied suddenly Saturday evening
~f a heart attack at her home,
i164 lOth St.
A member of the Methodist
~hurch since her marriage to
1on Pierce McGuire in 1909, she
nad been active m First
Methodist ur ~' e fam-
ily came~io~der in 1929~ for
the education of their two sons.
Granted a life membership in
the Woman's Society of Chris-
tian 5ervice, Nirs. McGuire was
a past president of that organi-
zation and had served the
church in many other capaci-
ties throughout the years, in-
cluding Sunday School teaching,
choir work and as circle. chair=
man.
Her other interests included
the Woman's Clu~b of Bouldee,
of which she was a past presi= ,
dent; and the Los Aspirantes
Music Club in which she took
a very active pazt. She was
well-known for her talent in pre-
senting readings. ~
Mrs. McGuire was born Feb.
7, 1890, in Mt. Vernon, Mo.,
to Rev. Thomas M. Walker and
Susannah Hammer Walker. She
attended school in Greenville,
Mo., and was married to Mr.
McGuire in Cedarville, Mo.,
March 6, 1909. The 50th wed=
3ing anniversary of the couple
was celebrated in 1959 with a
reception at the First Methodist
Church.
In addition to her husband,
~urvivors are two sons, Dr. Carl'
McGuire of the University facul-
ty and Max McGuire of Santa
Fe, N.M.; a brother, Sherman
-Walker of Barnett, Mo.; three
granddaughters, Kathleen Mc-
Guire Propp of Minneapolis,
Minn., Margaret and Susan
McGuire of Boulder; two nieces
and a nephew.
Friends may call at the Ged-
des-Hibbard Mortuary this eve-
ning and all day Tue"sday.
A
~ L. P. ~ McGuire's~~ ~;
Celebrate SOth~ ~ `
.. ' ,
Anniversary ~
Mead Hall in ;the First. Metho• ~
iist church was festive with many
lowers' Sunday afternoon as the
riends and relatives of Mr. and
+Irs. L. ~. McGuire gathered to
~onor them nn their golden wed-
ing anniversary.
Their children, and. Mrs.
:arl W. cGu ~ daughters,
;a ~Mar~e and . Susan,
Ilriax W, McGuire of
nta Fe, N.M., were present.
,Lso~attending~were Mr. and Mrs.
hermair 1Aalker and daughter,
ewel, fram Springfield, ~Mo. Mr.'
~alker is Mrs. L. P. Mc~uire's
rother.
Mrs. V. C. Parker and Mr~.
ewell IVelson presided at the tea
~ble which was decorated~wifh a
enterpiece of golden mums.
~uests were greeted at•the door
y the Misses Katlileen. and Mar•
aret McGuire. Susan McGuire
~as in charge of the guest book.
~
~ .
-~e-4- ' " r'_ _ '
~
L. P. McGuire is doiag well at
St. e's h s'tal in ~nver~
wher he ha ope~o Wed-'
nes y fo~ e r ~v o a cat-
ara om ne f his eyes. Mr.
McGuire is a retired Boulder real
estate man and the father of Prof.
Carl McGuire of the University.
Mr. An Mrs. McGuire
Retur To Boulder
To ake Their Home
r. and Mrs. L. P. McGuire are
ain in their home, 889 loth, atter
two years in CaliLomia whare t'hey
went for the benetit of his health.
:Kr. McGuire was improved. 8oth
a!e glad to be back in Boulder ior
although they liked California,
Boulder in their choice of resi-
dence.
1~ir. McGuire wae formerly ia tse
~real eetate businees In Bvulder.
He and Mrs. McGuire came fo
Boulder in 1929 for the educational
advantagea 1or their [wo aons, Dr.
Carl McGuire, aow a member oL
the Liniveraity faculty, and Maz
I~cGuire, secretarp of the Retail
Credit aasociation at Monterey.
During t~he two years in Calitor
aia tbe McGuirea took in all oi the
si~hts lei~urelp. They were at Au-
buyrn for a 7ear then sC Paeo I;o-
blea and Monterey the rest ot the
time.
--- \,~
The ~ P. McGuires
te Today To Live
'°' ~~~~'~..~#.
'1Sr. rs. ~icGuire e.nd '
theIr black Irish satter, Adam ~
Smith, left thia morning headed ~
for Aubum, Calii., where they .
hought a home last summer, 1ur~
ished, that ia maiting Lor them to
occupy. The McGuires have leas- ~
ed their Boulder home at 889 15th
to Kappa Alpha Theta sorority
chapter at C. U. Por an annea,
where nearly 20 girls will be hous-
ed.
i Mr. and bfrs. bicGuire lound,
liked and purchased their new
1 home last summer while takjng a
vacation tour of California and
other westera coast states. A typ-
ical California bouse, their new
place includes a three-acre tract
on which grows all kinds of lruit,
several chicken houses and other
out-buildings. It is on highway 40,
is two miles from the American
river and 40 miles Irom Sacramen-
to.
The :~IcGuires came to Boulder
in 1929 and both their sona, Dr.
Carl :4fcGuire and Maz McGuire,
were graduated 2rom the IInlver•
~ sity, where the former now is a
; faculty member. Mas McGuire ia
in the retail credit buaines~ ~t
Monterey, Calif., about 200 milee
trom Auburn, where his parentP
are moving.
Mr. ~icGuire has been in the
real estate busfness In Boulder
with T. A. Thomas, the past 1E
pears. l~irs. McGuire haa been ae
tiva in First Methodist churc]
work, muaic circles and ~'G'oman':
club:
a~-..r
M d Mrs. rancie ~ Vesey
Be on~Ariz., are the parente
a op. r.n~ 3une 4, according
ord. received by Boul r irie:
e. baby, theii flret; eigHed~
en Dounda, f oun s' at. b1
and has bsen na.m ez John,.
Ariz., for
and Mra. V
aumme~rs, f:
a group ot
Arapahoe.
uriet Cabin:4 oa wea~
7~
A. E. ` ' Heaton
Dies I~Californi
A..~E. "C~IEp~ Hea~on; former
resident of Boulder, died Oct. 19
in California aLter a short illness.
according to a letter received
from his widow hy Mrs. Minnie L.
Brighton, 545 tinivereity avenue.
Death occurred Oct. 14th and•was
due tu complications 2ollowing an
emergency operation for appendi• i
citis.
Mr. Heaton was promInent in I
veterans' organi2ations of Boulder
during his residence here follow-
i_g World War I. At one time he
operated a popular restaurant on
Arapahoe road opposite the Muni-
cipal Aufo camp~ Upon leaving
Boulder he and hie tamily located
at Coalinga, Cali1. - their address
being 370 Ea,st Durean St.
Surviving Mr. Heaton besides
his wife are a daughter, Ardis, and
a son, John. The Heatons were
~ neighhors ai Mrs. Albrighton on
University avenue and ahe speaks
hlgh;y of them.
CURTJENSEN TAKES ~
TRIP TO IOWA
Curt Je~s~n; ~.prpprieto~ o[ ~the
Boulder Canyon Cottages, has gone
to Crystal Lake, Iowa, to spend'
several weeks on the farm owned
by his parents, Mr. and l~ira, El-
mer Jensen. hir. and Mta. Jensen
are expected to arrfQe eoon to
operate the cottagea while their
son looks atter their. larming in-
terests. Mr. and Mrs. James Chip-
pendale QL Denver are here in
charge of the cottages until their
arrival. ~Irs. Chippendale is Curt
Jensen's cousin. DSr. Chippendale,
who is employed in Denver, has
been commuting to his work.
Mrs. Chippendale's mother, Mrs.
W. F. Atcherson, and some Den-
ver iriends, bir, and Mrs. Harold
Bowers and Ntr. and Mrs. Hayden
Gilliland, also :IQr. and jl7rs, Grit-
Pith oi Mankato, Minn., came to
spend the week-end and have a
picnic supper arovnd the grill at
the camp. ~ „ _
Mr. and M C' pro- f
prietors of otel,
~10 Arapahoe h ve returned from
a trip to Iowa d Minnesota. They
spent Christ as in C ystal Lake,
Iowa, visiti .r. J sen's mother
and sisters, lia Jensen and
Joan and Ja ' Jensen, and al-
so Mrs. J s ' ~brother-in-law
and sister, . n Mrs. Keith Cot-
tington. In sota they were
guests~ of relatives in Pemberton,
Mankato and Minneapolis.
~ ~ ~~~ i~~ f~h s !
141r. and Mrs. Curtis J of
210 Arapahoe are the ~e of
a daughter, tbe' ~ Sq~chj~i, born
Th sd t 8: 1 , aC'the Com-
m't h pj~Cal. e little gir1,
who weigh six ds ten ounces
at irth, as been named Laurel
Bet . er father is with Dow
Ch ical. .Grandparents are Mra.
Ione Enderson of Forest City, Ia.,
and ~Mrs. Nelia Jensen of Crystal
Lake, Iowa.
Curt J~qsen 6uys
rt Jensen a[ Crystal Lake, Ia.,
i one oY tha service men wLo toolp
art in his training in Co-orad`o
who liked the etate so verq much
that he came back after ~eing dis-
charged and has purchased a bus-
in~ss he~l:. Mr. densen is tae new
owner o[ the Boulder cauon co?-
tages, ,210 Arapahoe, and has nl-
readp aesdmed his work as pc•=~-
prietor. The former owner, Mrs.
Esther Ponder, has moved to 361
Arapahoe.
"I was atationed at Lowry Field
at one time, and I liked Colorado
best oY all the 35 s[ates I was ir.
durlug my term of duty," bir. Jen-
aen eaid, when asked how he hap-
pened to come to Bouldcr after
being diacharged irom sei•vice. "I
was in Boulder once in 1941," hel~
added, "and I have a number oC
relativea in Denver."
About his business venture • he
stated "I like every[hing abcut it so
far; everything is rented." The
property includes a slab 1eQge ~~i
which there are six apa°trucvts,
and two stone cotta„e~.
Mi~. ' Jensen was dischar~ed in
5anta Ana, Calif., Jan. 10, and wa~
on terminal leave until Marah ~j
He was a captain in the air corps.
His work was that oC [r~nsport
pilot. Two years of his ariny serv-,
i'ce was spent overseas. i
Mra. Tena Atchcrson an~i 11frs.
Vergie C~ippenQat~, rela~ires of,
Mr. Jensen, and two ~f theii•
friends, motolred up fi•om Denvqr
Wednesflay to visit him :~nd see I
his lodge anti cottagea. ~
_.
Curtis . Jensen ,
Bri s Bride Home ? y~
urtir L. Jeneea and kis b~ide,
e former Mia^ Carol Jean Eqder~
son oi Cr~etal Lake, Ia., f~ve•
heen xt home at Boulder Ca~on
Cottage camp, which he operaGae,
since~Tuly 9. The couple ~v:s mzr•
ried st Crystal Lake, June 25, and
took a honeymoon trip to Laks
Louise and other point^ of intere4t
in Canada. ~.
birs. Jenaen hQe been workin~
out oi Denver for United Air ~
the paet two and a hall Tears: Mr.1~
~ Jeneen'a former home ie ~t ~ritt, i
~ Ia., where hie parente live and`
which i~ not far from Crya[sl Lake.
He and his bride have known each
other a long time.
Mr. Jenaea fa in Denver this
weekend, helping relatives move.
-1~-R-
• . . u.~
' rtis O. Jenaen, proprietor ot
ulder canon~ cottZges, hae re~
turned h•om a stay ot two weeks
w-ith relNtives . iu Britt, Ia. He
was called there by the illness o[
tiis iather, Eimer O. Jensen, who-
returned here with him !or a vlsit
du~•in~ three R•eeks ot his recuD-
eratiotl. d~N 1' 6 1~$j
~ ~ ~ ~
: K ~~ Y ~ R( ~ .
' y ~~-
k ,~'~ , r ~ ' ;,~ ~~.
_~ ~ ~ ~. ~ ~s~w..«...om`~' . :•
3
~` ~ ~ ~ ~
~ s r "~ `
~: ~ .' x ..+ ~ .~ ~1
~ ~ `~ ~~. ~z ~~ ~ ~~
. _-^yte ~~ '^° ;s ~:; ~ : ^~~:
~ ~t -lF~w Y~ y rF :
:~ ~ + 4
.. "~",,,~„~''~" a'e,~. _.~ z~~~ ~s~~t~~ .s ~_`.,` ,~iY"`~
Y~ ~ G. ~ ~i ~b~~ •.
a ~»~., '.. ~~~..Y.n~..... _ ~y, ~ ~ ~ ¢ # ~Y~
' SE11iIl~AIt .~D4fIT1ISTRATOR - Lt. Col. Curtis Jensen, center, has been named
the National Security 5eminar to be held in September and October. Shown he;
F~ancis W. Reich, left, secretary-manager of the Cham6er of Commerce, sponso~
and Brig. Gen. Glenn McBride, right, geaeral chairman of the seminar ~pro r~
' _• "" _
~
L t. o ensen ~. ar
. . . ~ .~.~
Secur~ t Seminar A dminis.~~
Y
Lt. Col. Curtis L. Jensen, 210 Fifth Air Force in the Pacific curity ' Semin~
Arapahoe Ave., has been called theater during World ~ War II. Be- •~~be entire p~
to active duty to serve as adminis- sides various''Pacific theater me- da~. ~ Stimu]
trator of the National Security daLs, he was awarded ~the Air ~~.y Person
Seminar in Boulder. Preliminary Medal with tHro oak lea# clusters. ~~ect mea
work in underway for the semi- He was successively, assistanE public. to be.. e
nar, fo be held Sept. 24 to Oct. s. flight leadec, flighter leadgr and:~j~Y neCgssa.
~ Jensen,. who earlier this year squadron executive officer. ~ urvival.", ,
was an Air Eorce Reserve par- Acdve Reservist ' --
ticipant in a similar seminar at - Since his discharge in 1946 he
Casper, Wyo., will have charge,df ~ ~~ ~ a~ve Air Force, Re=
organizing the administrative staff servist.and`t~as taken specializin~
and coordinating all civilian com ~~g ~~e Reserv~progra~.
mittees, of which he also is auto ge has been squadron training"o -
matically a member. Iie will be {~cer for the Boulder based 9766th
liaison man for the Indiutrial ~ Reserve Squadron and is now
College of the Armed Forces, squadron counsellor. He bas seen
which origittated and master- 19 qears of commiss~oned serve.
minds the seminaz program. Jensen is a business adminis~ •
Jensen will be administrator ov- tration graduate of the University
er Reserve military personnel who of Colo. He was employed e
will be in Boulder to take part years by the ~ow Rocky Flats
in the seminar. These will include atomic plant south of Boulder.
three additional officers - one Since .1946 he bas been the owne-
From each brand of the armed and operator ~f the Stage Sto:
services -and 15 enlisted men, Motel, which he sold las: :nontr..
Temporary office of the admini- Commenting on the National Se-;
strator is at the headquarters of '
the Chamber of Co~merce, which
is sponsoring the event.
Purpose of Seminar
Purpose of the seminar is to
increase public understanding of
the many nationai and internation-
al problems having to do with
national security, the eluse Eies .~ r
~
.
~~
the National Security Semmar to be held in September and October. Shown here anth him are~,
. F an~AW. Rei~seft,~sece tary-mana e~the Cham er of'Coamme cn named .administrator; of~ ~
g e, sponsormg the ~nar, •;
and Brig. Gen. Glenn McBride, right, general chairman of the seminar pro aq~ r j
, ~ . _ .. 7.~ _ ' ' i~.i
L t. Co rtls .lensen ~irr~~ _~:;
Securit Semi~ar A a
Y
Lt. Col. Curtis L_ Jensen, 210 Fifth Air Force in the Pa~
Arapahoe Ave., has been called theater during World ~ War II.
to active duty to serve as adminis- sides various `Pacific theater
trator of the National Security dals, he was awarded ~the
Seminar in Boulder. Preliminar}
work in underway for the semi
nar, fo be held 5ept. 24 to Oct. 6,
~ Jensen, _ who earlier this yeai
rwas an Air Force Reserve par~
ticipant in a similar seminaz at
Casper, Wyo., will have charge.bl
"organizing the administrative staft
and coordinating all civilian co~
mittees, of wluch he also is auto
matically a member. I3e will be
liaison man for the Indiistrial
College of the Armed Forces,
which originated and master-
minds the seaunar program.
Jensen will be administrator ov-
er Reserve military personnel who
will be in Boulder to take part
in the seminar. These will include
three additional officers - one
from each brand of the armed
services -and 15 enlisted men,
Temporary office of the admini-
strator is at the headquarters of
the Chamber of Commerce, which
is sponsoring the event.
Purpose of Seminar
Purpose of the seminar is to
increase public understanding of
the many national and internation-
al problems having to do with
national security, the elose ties
necessary between the civilian and
the military as a team, and the i
positive and negative factors ofI'
Both halves of this team in ac-f
rt~h + i
The seminar seeks to encourage
~ the use of the highest level of
skill, intelligeace and imagination
• '' of all citizens an the problem-
' solving process keeping the Ameri-
' can heritage secure.
T L l~..l T'~_'_ __-__ ~ ___ .• ..
. . ~. . ` ~: ..
curity Seminar, Jense
"The entire program is
dous• in stimutatin~ civi
with two oak
,. ~ ......,~,.
Ackive Resetvist.
his dischar~e in 1946
ining in t
has been
r for the
Reserve
He
Jensen is a business adminis-~
tration graduate of the University'
of Colo. He was employed 8
years by the Dow Rocky Flats.
atomic plant south of Boulder..
Since 1946 he has been the owner
and operator of the Stage Stop
Motel, w~hich he soId last mon~.;
Commenting an the National Se-j
Z~
~our From ~uuider Rec~iving
Training As Counselar Aides
l~ ou[ young people [rom Official name of the project
;oulder are among the 90 se- ~s CAUSE for Counselor Advisor
^cted from Colorado for ~~ain- University Summer Education.
ng as counselor aides am.i ~uth It is designed to provide edu-
~dvisors under the U. :i. De- ~ated and trained persons who
~artment oF Labor's program can seek work with public em-
o reach disadvanlaged yout , ployment agencies and olher
They are .Cu e i, ocial agencies in the nation
lrapahoe; A 1-1~~i~ J~istchau, to help fill a shortage ~f work-
~687 Arapahoe; Jaunila Rush, ers in these fields and help p:o-
765 S u n s e l; and Bait~ara vide counseling particularly for
,Nard, 1155 Marine, Apt. 221. youCh.
These four Boulder residents The participants will be train-
ire in a group of 100 selectees ed in job placement, aptitude
rom 10 states who began an and proficiency testing, employ-
~ight-week course of study July ment counselin~ and unemploy-
13~ at Denver University. The
raining wi]( include 25 hours a
Neek in classrooms; 10 h,~~~rs a
veek in on-the-job ~trainii~b with
he state employment service
md 16 other cooperating agen-
ies; and 15 hours a week in
ndividual study:
it insurance prograrr
. of f.he training is
I by the federal gove
er provisions of thE
er Development and
Act.
Col. Curtis L. Jensen Speaker At Altrusa
Lt. Col. Curtis L. Jeasen,
AF, and .Administrator for
Boulder National SecuritV c
Wednesday evening~ ~~~~~ 'ue
Col. Jensen explained the
portance and value of the s
nar as being one of the most
que educational oppartuniti~
fered to ihe Ameri~an pul
These series of National Secu
Seminars conducted by the In~
trial College of the Armed !
ces and being sponsore~} ~~ B~
der by the Boulder Chamber
Commerce are effective inst
menfs for making the Am
~- mwtary, and civic lite." Each
~e seminar offers a 2 weeks' course
°' embodYing the essentials of the
ie 10 months' resident course in the
E aational security economics. Spe-
cifically the seminar seeks to ia-
,- form and encaurage application I
. oE the highest ]evel of ski11, in_
. telligence, and imagination of a111
. the citizens to the complex pro-,
blems which must be solved if !
~ our heritage of freedoni is to be~~
secure. The two week schedule
will be presented in a series of
32 lecture-type presentations of
approximatety 1 hour each, sup.;
plemented by selected films and!
many visual aides.
Mrs, Opal Pastore, president of
Altrusa, encourages all members'
to attend as many of the lec-'
tures as possible. The club will~
be registered, and anyone able to
,,. ..~._._,~ .
a~ r
N U t~
7
E~urtis e~sen
Funeral services for Curtis
Leroy Jensen will be 10 a.m.
Friday in the First United
Methodist Church, with Rev.
Calvin McConnell officiating.
Interment will be in Green
Mountain Cemetery. In lieu of
flowers, contributions may be
made to the Curtis Jensen
Memorial Fund, c-o First
United Methodist Church of
Boulder, 14th and Spruce,
Boulder 80302. Howe Mortuary
is in charge.
Mr. Jensen, who was 57, died
Monday oE a sudden illness, in
Glenwood Springs. He was a
resident of 300 Arapahoe.
He was born in Pemberton,
Minn., on Feb. 9, 1919, to Elmer
and Nelia Jensen. He married
CarolJean Enderson in Crystal
' Lake, Iowa, bn June ?5, 1948.
~ i'IMr. Jehsen wa~ with the State
; of Colorado `' Division ,of ,
a
`•' utitil 1948, when he ~ came to :
~ : ,years, ret~rmg; as~'e,:lleutei
; . colot~eL : • - .
~ H~ ls ~urvived ~ bq ~i,s, p
i ~ Cai`ol Jean ~Jepsen; ht~>mo~
; Mrs. Nelia' Jensen of Cr
t I~ke. IOWS: e.dau¢hter and
OBITUARIES
Lee Paxton Witt M~R ~~ t~9~~
Lee Paxton Witt of Presbyterian Manor in Boulder died Feb. 25 at
his winter home in Mesa, Ariz. He was 87.
Born on Feb. 18, 1906, in Kane, Ill., he and his
wife Irene moved to Boulder from Illinois in 1962.
He was a high school science and biology
teacher in Illinois public schools. A sports fan, he
also coached football and basketball in the
schools. ~
After retiring in 1962, Mr. Witt and his wife
owned and operated the Stage Stop Motel in
Boulder. He also did substitute teaching in Boul-
der area schools.
Mr. Witt was a member of the First United
Methodist Church as well as Masonic Lodge, the
Elks Lodge, the Lions Club and the Boulder Rol-
lers of the Good Sam Organization.
He was preceded in death by his wife on March 3, 1992.
Survivors include a sister, Rachel Varble of Lancaster, Calif.
Cremation was held in Mesa, and a memorial service will be held
in Boulder at a later date.
Contributions may be made to the Baby Fold, 108 E. Willow St.,
Normal, Ill. 61761.
~ g,
-•-URBAN M/~STER INDEX
_.-- - ~ -~il- ~/6-~"-~~~.: - .! ._~?
BlV(,K l /
~. __" _____...- ~_ ._.. . / Y"
~ ~' ~-_ ~ ~TF6ET /,t ~~ 7~ . ~( ._ ~ A . CITY ~
t ~c.~'~r4` -
'--- --- --- -- _- _.~__~
_.. _.T _ _ - -- -
~WNBR 8 NAMF ANO ADOREBB: , ( -'~ --- - ~ -- -----
.~ ~._!' ~ i
; .. . . .. , . ,.
------- __ . .---_. .'~_ ~_~ ..- e.~1--- ~.-.~-,, i.. ~,,,,~. 1~ %~
.. . - ~~_ a.3.~' . - . . . _ r!_-~.T~ _. . _- - -~ -
CMANOE9 IN OWNERBHIP: '
~------_...-'-'---.-.....-- --- . _.____. .-._.
.. . . _ -- ---- - -- - - -..
NAME ADORG85 DATE VOWM[ rAG[ TYPE
'" -"~""~--- - ~ - ~ ~ --I----. . _ _~I.__ _ . I I ~NlipVM[HT I R[MARK&
'AXING
LOT OR ACREAGE DESCRIPTION
^( STREET OR FtOAU ~ IMPROVEMENl'S
tfi61DW71AL - - ~
PARTM[N O PAVED-_ _-__._..... SIDEWALK
L
L_._._..~_ - HARD 9URFACE
LJ
CURB
:OMMERCIAL ^ .. __..... __
~
OILED URIVEWAY__. ___
.IGNT INqUSTR1AL
_ ^ _.___._.
___
_~ _
O (~
R
LI GTY WATER~..
1EAVYINDU9TRUL~.._._ . 6
AYELORSTONE C~
'
I~
~ `yELL
SPRINi
.-~_......_ __~ .._ UNIMPRUYEU~_. :SEWER_ _'__'_
^ CONUI710N:
'. _
tE
L - ~ ELCCTRIGTY~.~
OU
AR LOT GOOD___._.~..
BIZP .X..__~
... .
. ~ iiAB__ .__-._-.
RRBGULAR LOT SIZE AVERAGE_ ...__..
NAVEd pLLEV
- %____.____X- '
_ _'. ' ~ ___
~ PDOR__
RANGL
Attachment H
I . -,! ~gl_.5" '
,~ ~8,- ~ ~ ~ ~
ANITARY_ OTHFR .-~~I
LAND VALUE CALCULA710N
~RAPHY
91ZC OR ACR[d 4~ t D[PTH. GORN~R, OTMEN FNONT POOT
TOTAL
-^ YI.i.U4
1A~~[ IAGTDII OH yAIV[ ~
AGHE VALU!
' - ------
- -- ~~ - S ,
~~' ~
' -
--- T - -_-- -
-
-
~
` ---~ ..- -
.
- --'. --.
.. _ -`
. . .._ ~ -
_
rl _. ~_.--. .
~.
~ __. l.~
,-- - CJ . __-.+-_._- _
- --------- - - . _~..__
_ _ _ ' _'-_ '.'_ _'-__. _ _
- - -- - - -- - ~_
-----~ -
L ._1
Ll NET ADDITION ' ~.
_ _________... _.___
;i~ ._._.._.~ ._ _AMOUN7 TOTAI s
~~ ~'~ a NET qEDUGT10N5__ . _ _.i_ _____ FMUUNT ADD OR DEDUCT
~PECIAL LAND NOTES: - ~
__ ~ i __` _ --' - TOTAL LAND 1~AWE __... _,
_ ___
'_. -.'~
. _
_.. E3ASIS OF AODITIUNS ON ~EDUC7"IONS:
.... _. . _ _ _ ... _ __ . _..
.
.
. -
"
_ __'_ -
_
.._ . .,
~
kkD
' "__ .... . _ __"
__ "-_' -...'__
_."___.-_' '__ ...____
_ ___' ' _ "_ _ ~ _'_- '. _ _
.. _ ""_. _ . ._. .._..-._'._"_
"'-__.'____ ._
_... _'_'_ ._'__'__._ ___'
_'. .._
-
~7~
.
- -- --- ------- 3 , ,lk ~~
SUMMAR Y
----~-- -- --------
_'__'_-'
___ .__..
.
"_"
'_
A(VNUA(.
_- '_'
_'_
-
ASjESSMEN
'__-___'__..
T
.. _
.._.
~~
SUMMARY OF LAND AND BUI
__
_...__' '
_' ' ' _-___
~ - 6E
LaING VALUES~
_ -..
.
'
.
OEBCRIPTION
-.----- -
.
. DATE AMUUNT YCAR ~'~
.nenoe v
RCA:,°N
LAND iwi „-.vt.
7 ,~_.~
FULL APPRAISEO I ~
_.---
--
_.
IUtLO1N6 PERM17 ----- _ ...---
s~ -
~------~
- -- -
~ ----..
-------. rn~na
-. --- vl.tiL
..---`-~
~ VALUE
- .._._.__... __. -_.. ...~_~_
..---_._.
---__ .. ..
1f1 y § S
' ~ '
,
1RIGiNALCUST~IMPROVEMENT&1
__-___ ... _ .. .. __.. ___.. . _ _
__.._.
__.
__ ~__
I 9 ~ ~
_'_
_ '
'__-_'_'
-
.' _ _ _
.~ ~
..
" ~'
LAND
. '
~ ~~~
DOITIONS AND BET1 ERMENTS _
_ . . _ -
~ __ . _
- . . ~ .
- -' '
- _ __ _.~ .__ -. . __ ' _~.
_... _.__
__. .__
~
ID -- - - .,:,~~oiKCS ~ao iwvAOVCM[.nTs
~WNER'6 ESTIMATE UF VAIUE - - '-- -~ - `--- ~--- -- -- - I~~ia cwnui ._ ;
... ___ _. .._.__' _ -
___
_
_ ,_
___.
iti
_ I
IVATE APPFAI9AL
_ __ .
-
_ __
~ ,
___'. __._ '__ . _ _ _ - 10
_
..
vo..____'_ - - __
.,., _ _ ___ . -
VBURANCF _
- "- ~ ---
-` -
. _ . __ __ . .- _ _ _ ... _ -. . __ 19
_ A c~ C _ _ .' .'_. _ _ _ .
_ _ . _
___-.
9
-
_
'
. , u.~.
-__...__ J ~
ONTHLY RENiAL
?EAi_. E~TATE APPRAiSAL CARD---URB.at~!
« .
~ ;A~ Ci-tiC: . ~
kIPT10N ~
`~p ~ " _ "
~/ Q .
! C-~S-CL -~ / _.._ --. ._._._.. .. .
~ .. ..././.~. ~. s~~
~ . _ .. I /e'*~ ' !1
( ~Ty _ -.
~ ' _. _~-.r~K,r,~ .' __ ' I / , i:', ~J '
. J .l~
-
, _~~
1
~/ _... _ _ _ . _ . _ . .
.. . .._ . .
..
-_
IDUbY NO.
~ _ _.. .
BTFE6T
L~---- ~ . _- .. .. ~
'~ CITY ~~- ~ :l
~~~..~_z;~_a-~: r < <!~_-?
.
~--- -~ -- --- - ---- - - -
STER ~NDEX °~ "
~~RAD~IT~ON ~~AIsECT101:I TWP. ~ RAMG6
_ ,
JWNER'B NAME AND ADDRE65:
~HANGEB IN OWNER3HIP:
~~~ 4.-~ ~, ~
A~DRE55
'AXIN6 DISTRICT6:
_;~: ____ - _ _----- - --- ----.
~..~~~-_r.1~...~L .:1~. .. . ... .. . ._.. . _.
TYYE
IJATE I YOLUMC PA(:[ ~nyTpuME>!T I _ HEh7A12K'.i_
-
LOT OR ACREAGE DESCRIPTION
ZOf~11NG
~
tE51DENTUL---~ --~
~PARTMENT_._.__ ---.---~
~ :OMMERCIAL . ---
.IGMT INDUSTRIAL.___-~__ O
IEnVY INUUSTRIA~ ----
^
"..- _.- __ ._ . - ~
:E~ULAR LOT
SRE---- - .X~--. ._. _
RRI:C.ULA12 LOT EIZE
. ~._X. . __ -_JC._'_ _ . ' '
STREETUt2 ROAD 1MPROVENENTS 7~?POGRf~PHY
PAVE~-.~.._' '.._ __ LJ
HARU SURFPGL ~J
~ SIUEWALiL _._
~:Ut2~____'.._
~'RIVEWAY ~
~
~ LEVEL_ . .
HIGH..__.. _._
=~TE[P.___ _. ._ _ _C
.. _C
... _C
OILEO_ .
GliAVELOR:.~ONC~
UNIMPROVCU . ~~
CGNUITI~JN. rI-~ _. . _
CITY WATER_____ ~
WLLL.L~ SPRiNG~I~
.~'::Lit ~ _ !_..~I
!~I
~LLC:F:~ITY `>OIL. .
~'"J~v-- - -
'LOYING. .
l1ILI_Y .._ _ C
~
. _~
~
GOOD_ l~. .
. ~.~.~
AVERAi.L [l
.~'.l..~ ~ ~'
~ a..'; . .
:~'~~I~EiJ ALLe_`r'
. _
I~.l!
f
I __~ ~ i1~-,i~f: L..
~.
~
~PECIAL LF~NO NOTES: '
. ~+..a-r~z^'n
a'~':. . - - ~ .
~ i~s-y
LAh1D \~ALUE
"~'r~ ~ ~~kONT FPOT
` Ofl
TAaIE YI _ •ACTOft - ACRE VAIUi:
NEl' ADDI7IGN_ _- _-__ , .AMJUNT
NET DEOUCTIGN5._.___.- - -- ._ - .HMGUNT
TOTAL
vwwe
$ __ _
TOTAL 3. ______y
i
i
ADD CH CEDUCT . , _._._.1
~
TOTAL LAND VALUE . _._.__.__,~
liaSl3 UF AOliI11JNS' GR Ulf3UGT10NS.
... _ ____._. . __. _ . .__. . ___ _....__..~
SUMMAkY
DCSCRIPTION UATE I :.>~fUtiNl Y~E4R '~~
_-
6UILUING PEfiM1T _'_____ _ ..._ _
'~ -
i`~' _
OFiIC;INAL C051' (iMPFiJVGt•7FNT~1 j_~
AUUI710(V:i ANU BETTEFMCN75 ~~
pWNER'S E5TIMATE OF VALUE _ ~;;
PRIVATL'APPNAISAL __ , S:7
INSaURAN<~E _ ._____ _ . ' t~~
NORTGA[oE ...__'_ _. . . . _. _ ' _ .. IJ
N[iNTHLY RENTAL •~
AfJNUAL At:7ESSM!_tJT 5untrcwrv ot~ Lqr~C nNO BUILGING VaLU[s i
--. _ . - - - - - - ~ - ~ -~
- ~M~,~i. ~~ ~ ---.- ~ ~~ F'ULL AFPRAISEf
REA:;i';. LANO h~:, 7~ ~`,:I_ VALUE
__ _--'
_..' _-_. ' _ ._
_ 5 y _ ~ _
-- - ...._ - LAND ~
_.~.._ ~ ~ __ .._ _" . " _ " C11111.U~N.:.'a AvU iMtk~)YCMENTS ..-.._- I
__ _ _. _ ._.. . ~xn.Y ~~., i~ __._,_ ~
'___ ._ .. .. . . .. . w~., u., _ . _ .. .. _ _ _ _.~....,.
_ i . ..~. ~ . --- _;
i ___ _ .~in1 u... _. ~. ~~..., i
~
~~.- ~STATE~APPRAISRL CARD~R~3AN M.~STE~'c ~NDEX
_- --
EGAL ~EeCAi~~r+~~+v/ ~/-~/`/J_/ '7 /~~t7~ ~~}~' ~
/ /, .~ '~ ~G ~'' /(.~ ~"Q/ / ~G I/~-~'O_ ~iu`ZD~1
~,t. _-' . G~ 3~ ~ iY- 7/
!3~ ' ~,
~o~~, ; . ~ .. . i ~ ~ ~r i->~t...~~ . ; ~.~
o~ / L~ LL:;1-~ s - ~'F~__ _'.~- ! r-- ~ -
_ . _ G _ _ - - .--.
„
~
~-:'2-~ ~re d't.ki c . a-,-•---uJ ( a-~ ~
OwNert~s NwMB ~HO AooRtse•: ~ ~ 1
.
~~ . ~l . ,~`s~r"/t/~.~_-~~/
._ _ ........_._.Y.. _ _.. _
GMANGFB tN OWNERBHIP: ' (
`------._--._.---.-_ _ . ---... _._ - - --- - --- - ...- _ .. ..._ _.. --
NAM6 ~ ADORE6S DATE VoLUM[ r~oe
__'__'_ __. I _ _-___~_ _ . ._. .~.".._._I.~_'. I.____ . ~_- _.
~ REMARK5
- ~.-~.~-
.~.,..~:.;~~. .. . _ .. a . ~ .. _ ._ , ~.
h+ ~ ~~ 7 , 1
~ ^~ - j-j
~ I ~ ~
~ .~~. ~~~, I
YAXIN6 DIBTRIGTYe - ~ - --._. ... ~ ~ ..-
SCHOOL
F
R~ ~ , ~ ~
~
CITY -
..-...-_
I
6ANITARY OTHip
-- ~
1
LOT OR ACREAGE DESCRIPTION LAND VALUE CALCULATION
ZONING STREET OR ROAD IMPROVEMENTS 70POGRAPHY ~N t DRPTN. CORNlR o•rHaR pRONT 1'OOT rorw~
RBBIOCNTUL___...
PAVED_ ~
61DEWALIL__.__~. ~
LEVEL___ _-^ OIZ6 DN ACFE•
y~~U~
*wut
r~cron Qp
wCRi VAWt
~ALU[
APARTMHNT -~-.
~
~
CURB
HIGH_______
_-
_
-__._._...
..
._
S
^
COMMERCIAS~._ HARD BURFAC~_
~ __~_
DRIVEWAY ~ ^
STEEP
_
~
---
-
~-----
^
LIGHT INDUSTRIA~ _ O1LE0
~
SOIL _._
.
.
. .
..
-
..
_
.__. -. _.
~
-
~
N
USTRIA~ GRAVELOR 6TONE~ GITY WATER_.__._
a
C a
'
.--__.---
I _
.
_.~.
.~,
-~
-
~---~- _
-
,
.
..
--
- ~-~ _
HHAVY I
O WELL
I SPRING LOW__ '
- !'-- -
-
~ MPROVEU
UN
~ ~
~ - ___ . .- __-____
-_ _ ._
~_
~ ~_
i
CONpIiION: SEWER__.____ _'_-_' LJ 6LOPING_ _
D ' _~'_'
`
- --""-!'- ^ [LECTRICITY. . ._, . ~ HILLY_ ___ __ .
REGULAp LOT _
GOOp_._
~
L~ ~
GAS__., _. __ C faOCK_.____.____.. NET ADDITION""-' _~''_-_--__--_AMpUNT TOTAL S_'--
R LOT 81 E
UL AVERAGL .. ~ PAYEU
CI ~
IRRfiG
A
X
Y
~ ALL6Y_ . .. -_-. _ NET OEDUCTIONS__...-._ .`;~~_ ..___AMOUNT ADD QR ~HDVCT _
'.
~'______
-_ _ -- POOR_ _ _ ..._____ _ ___-__ . ~ n
iPEC1AL LAN~ NOTES: ~ TOTAL LAND YAIUE .
~
HASI9 OF ADDI710N5 OR OEOUCTIONS:
i SUMMARY ANNUAL ASS[SSMENT SUMMARY OF LANU AND F3UILUIN
-____ . ___~_..___-'__ ___' _ ___ _- ._____ '_. _.__ __ _ _ _._._..____ _ _ _ ___. ____..r_.__.. _. ___.._.~ -- _.
~_ --~__ If.~rNpVE FUL
DEai:KlPin.;t~ ~ATE AMOUNT' YEAR ~_~~~ , HEASON LAN~ M1.N75 TOTAL
~-_ ' _'____-' _"._'_"_ - ,__ ~ _
..,.... . _.__...._..__..
~ _ _._ _. _ _'-_ _ __ S ~--'__ ~ 5
BUtl.O1N0 PERMIT ------~--.~... --
- - ----- ---- - ~~----~ -_._.'.. f!l
- -- - -°-_. _. _..... __ . _ - LAND
ORtGINAL C<,. : , irdPROVEMEMT91 _ _ _ 19 ~-
-..___ .. _ __ . . _ .~..__' -'_' '. . ._
ADDITIONS AND BETTERMENTS ~ " ouii.oiracs nHa in~~iiovciaeuTa
__ _ _._._____.~_'---._'__ ___ _ ___ _ iD <r~nsc~AUi
- _ ' -
OWNEH'$ E9TIMATE OF V/1LUE • ~-... . . . ._......~... . -_ ~~~~--~-~. --
'___ ...."_.....__ .__ .'_"_._ _ '"'... __" _ 1 V
-_ _ .. . . ..___.__ .__.....
PRIVATH APPRAI6AL f9 . . . . . t:~HO No._-__._.._...__.- .'__ _-._ _-.__.
INBIJRANC[ ' _.. - __._ .._ . .. . _ _ _.._.___. _. _._.
__'_' _._..-., _ __ .. ,___.. ~ 9
.__. __~_... .
.-- _'. _ __ __ _. . . .. :wwn t~.,
__-.. ____.. . _
MORTQAG6 _ _. __ _ _-. . .. . _.. .__..__ -"_
- - . 19
---- - -- - ...._. __.. _ _ . .. _. . ._ . . .
-~--- -- . . __--~-.__. .--- -._ _. 'r,.ut. ~u~i wr.~.Y ,v~,n
~R
~
mr ~ n v.c[
-STATE APPRAISAL CARD---UR~d''MASTER ~NDEX
ESCf21PT10N . ~_ -... - .~ ~ - . . . -/' - y 'Q~_ - _- ._.._-__~. CTIO ~Tw~ ANG6
ue. ui oi ~ I ~ R
i~ A.! i/ ~" ` ~.. .. l .~ 7 V'~~~~ i J YI ON OR~Ab Z~ON¢ ~~sG
ic. . <.y . : ~ =._' . .~ / - /~-_ . ~ ~ _ _ _ _ ~~_
/ ~ - . . ---- r e. uc s 'L'~'7" ~ ~ . r~. ~• -- L-%~!/.. - , /-¢-~- _ .._ .__._. . .. ~ ...- ~ - - -----_-.
~->~. .. '__' ' ' _ - _.... _._
r~ - ----__ _- --- - --
~ n-/. _ . _ .. ..-aTFekr _ 1c__.-~ -'~' ~
O 8[ MO. ~~,L C~ ___ -L-i~ 2 ~Li'N-Li CITY ~~ ~~ {~'.LL'.~-.
._ ..._ . -. ' .- _ ___. _ ...._ . _._ .. .
___".__
)WNER'8 NAM[ AND AODRESS: e ~~ . .~ ~ ~
~ , ~-
-, r t_ r - ~ ~wJ _ -, , _ _ _-t'-,~-~- ~-~- ~:J_ _ __ _ __ _ ..._.
:HANGEB IN OWNERSHIP: . , __ . -- • ' - ~ ~- ~ ~
_ ..._. .._-_____- " . _'__- _ " TYY!
~ NIIME , ADG~~E55 DATE. voLUUC e~::e iNyrHUNrNT kEMARKS _
. . _ .__ . ,_. _.
__. ___.___ .
~_.-_.___ _.-~_- _ .. _ __ - .
AXINO 018iRICTa:
LOT OR AGREAGE D~SCRIPTiON
ZONING STREET OR ROAU IMPROVEMENTS
"--.-..
BIDEN7IAL .. ^ E'dJALK C
__ ..-._
t£ PAVED_..-_. . . . I-J _-._ . .
SID
NT
'
. . ~ ~
fME
_ -- -. -..-.
,PAft
. ~ HARD SURFAGE L "•::URB~- --- - - C
:OMMERCIAL_._.~ --..--- - I
L uRIVEWAV_. -- _ -
~ .
OILED_--- - _ - C
.IGHT tNQUSTAIAL ~~ - ~~~~I
L~ c1i~Y WATER..____
USTRUL ~ GRAVELOHSTC;NE ^!E[
LC~ SPRING C
__--- _
IEAYV IND ~ ~ 1
_
'_______
~ `- UNIMPROV[D--- 5E`NEft._ _ . .. `
~ ^ CONDITiOCi. C
~
.._~.._._~__.. .-
I ~LECTRICiTV_ _ _
IEGULAR LOT GOOD-.. - - --
- . ~5 _ ~
SIZE . ...x---- -- AVERAC,E ~~ C
RREGULAR LOT SIZE
___-X.. .__.X_.
- -
POOR ~~ PFVEU ALLEY-. _
-
_.__ _ ..
C
~PECIAL LAND NCiTEB: _^_ _
TOTAL S--
A~D OR DEDUCt --
TOTAL IAND YALUE ____
TOTAL
YALUIk
.__.. .- F3A615 OF AL]DI'1'ION'd UR DEOUC"IIONS: _'_
SUMMAf2Y
-_'___..___.
DESGP~PTION
DATC
:,'d~:,i~Nl
'iEAN
. n~..~
-- -- S
Ul11LllING PLftMIT__. ^ _. _
. »
ORICiINAL CO-~+T (IMPROVE:4C"NlBi IJ
ADUI7'IUNS hND dET7ERMEN7t;
-.__ . ... ... _ _ IO
OWN~R'S EBTIMAT[ OF VAI.UE __ _ Iz~
PRIVATF :.PPFt+415AL __
_ ___ - . . ~ in .
IN URAN< E__ _ ~~
MOR'fGACE __ . ____ ._ . - 13 _
MoNTMLY_REN2AL ~______ _ _ ... . ~`~ -
~ i ~!_ s-
OTHEIZ-_ - I I~I / ~ " ~i
LAND VALUE CALCULATION
OEPTH. GUNP:Efl. OTHEK FRONT FOOT
SIZE OR A~:RE9 ~~~~~ - - OH
V/.~uc r^o~~ ~~CTOH r~'pE YALUE
.-_ -__. ___....__-..... - __- _
II_ ~_~_...~ .._._'.. _ ' __ . _ - . _-.-.- -._._--_ .r._
I.._ __ . _ _ .. .. . _ _ _ _ _ . . _ . . _ . .
LLY_ _.. __...- ~~ ~
3CK_ --.. '_. ~ NCT A~DITION-_-._._._~;c_-..~..-.---AMOUNT
..___.__ . ~ NET DE~UCTIONS_--.-----..-'7r_. _ _- -.AMOUNT
ANPdUAL AS`.E[iSMGNT SUMMARY OF LAN~ ANO 6UILGING V,
_- - -°__ ---
-- - -
_ _..._._
~ ~ -- -- FULL AI
ir,.ri~ovr_. Vµ
I:E:.:.:~N LANU x~CNIS T;iiAL.
__-'__ __ _--__ __ - __ __. ._- _. ___ .~
- S 5 5
----._ _ - . __ _ _ LAND
--- . . _. ..-. . . . _ . . [iUl_•'II:J,..~. A:JL tl.f1`:i~;'/l.~~CtlTi
~.i~14 ;.n,. ~ -_
" ___._ __"_-- - _ ___ f~hn NJ...
_. rn. i _ ___' _._ _..
_ - ..._ _ ..._ _ __ . ~oi .~c.-.. . ~.:~
~ ~ , _.~.,_ _ _
.~
; ,.
-~I
~ I.
I~
.~EUCu ~
DEED RESEARCH WORKSHEET
PROPERTY ~ 2i o
Attachment I
DATE GRANTOR/SELLER GRANTEE/NEW OWNER ~CEPTION #/
BOOK & PAGE NOTES
~ ~
It
O~Z4NS Q...T .~~ ~ r--
~~' s~~- 2.TPMF q
I~v~O(p+4^
3 Z( os o2T~,,, - D~~,"a~R-- ~v.~~pM.~n-~r ~ss•~• Gjal bo2~~7
~ 3~ ~V(.~Y~- E~4aPMFj~'r ~SOG_ ~DA! ~ a Qj[ ~ • V. ~027p'Z,D~
~~7 C<4TbN ~i ~Sf C~ f~' LIZ~?' d ~ 10~0
S ~ ~ Es< , ~`,Z4 ~ , { G- . ~a~s i - ~03 g°~ ~ 22
C vl~
~~ r~~s .~. ~ ~, 2~ . P o~ ~.~~ ~5-~.~~- I~ v~ 3 ~ n
~~o ON ~ r2_ 5T 2, ~ ~ti' ~(Z I~ [~. 3~12j~~-
SC N V R~'~L S ~, ~ Tr Q tN ~
r~ ~ ~ d 7 q z-
8 7 ~- v ~ w ~,2~ a~ ~~i~ 78~ F~