5F - Public hearing and consideration of a demolition permit application for the demolition of the pMEM ORANDUM
March 7, 2007
TO: Landmarks Preservation Advisory Board
FROM: Susan Richstone, Acting Long Range Planning Manager
James Hewat, Historic Preservation Planner
Chris Meschuk, Historic Preservation Planner
Alice Gilbertson, Preservation Intern
SUBJECT: Public hearing and consideration of a demolition permit application for the
demolition of the primary and accessory structure located at 3780 23rd
Street, pursuant to Section 9-ll-23 B.R.C. for non-landmarked buildings
over fifty years old. (HIS2006-00295).
STATISTICS:
1. Site: 3780 23`d Street (previously addressed as 4142 23ra~
2. Zoning: RR-1 (Rural Residential - 1)
3. Owner/Applicant: Russ Hullet & Diane Dow
STAFF RECOMMENDATION:
Staff recommends that the Landmarks Board issue a stay of demolition for the property located at
3780 23'~ Street, for a period not to exceed 180 days from the day the permit application was
accepted by the city manager, adopting the staff inemorandum with the findings as listed below,
in order to further explore alternatives for the building.
Alternatives to be considered include rehabilitation of the building and an addition off the rear of
the house, moving the building, or withdrawal of the demolition permit. Staff encourages the
applicant to consider landmazk designation of the structure and incorporation into redevelopment
plans for the site. Landmazk designation would make state tax credits available to help offset the
cost of rehabilitation, as well as the waiver of sales tax on building permits.
FINDINGS:
Staff recommends that the Landmarks Board adopt the following findings:
A stay of demolition for the building at 3780 23`a Street is appropriate based on the criteria set
forth in section 9-11-23(~ B.R.C, in that the building:
a. May be eligible for individual landmark designation based upon its historical and
architectural significance;
b. Contributes to the character of the neighborhood as an intact representative of the area's
residential past;
c. Has not been demonstrated to be impractical or economically unfeasible to rehabilitate
and add onto.
r ~:t' ~~9~A B7~~Jd ;z 5~ i~~4~~.T-~ _
Memo to Landmarks Preservation Advisory Board 03/07/2007
Re: 378~ 23~d Street - Demolition Permit
Should the Board choose to issue the demolition permit, or if the permit is allowed to expire, staff
recommends that demolition be conditioned upon submittal of the following to the Planning
Deparhnent for recording with Carnegie Library:
1. A site plan showing the location of all existing improvements on the subject property;
2. Measured elevation drawings of the building depicting existing conditions, fully annotated
with architectural details and materials indicated on the plans;
3. Black and white medium format archival quality photographs of all exterior elevations.
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY:
On December 28, 2006 the Planning Department received a demolition permit application far the
house at 3780 23`d Street. This building is not in a historic district or locally landmarked, but is
over fifty years old and meets the criteria for demolition defined under Section 9-11-23 of the
Historic Preservation Ordinance. On January 10, 2007, upon refenal by staff, the Landmarks
Design Review Committee (DRC) reviewed the demolition permit application and referred the
application to the Landmarks Boazd for a public hearing based on the DRC finding of probable
cause to believe that the building may be eligible for designation as an individual landmark. The
application was cer[ified as complete on February 21, 2007.
After detailed analysis, staff considers the building is an excellent and intact example of post-
world-war II historic residential architecture, and meets the criteria set forth in Section 9-11-23(~
of the B.R.C. Therefore, staff recommends that the Landmazks Board impose a stay of
demolition in order to consider alternatives to the demolition of the building.
DESCffiPTION:
The approximately 35,704 square foot lot is located at the end of 23'~ Street, just north of
Meadow Drive. The 1,850 squaze foot, 1 story house was built in 1955. Character defining
features of this horizontally oriented Usonian inspired house include the geometric mass, shallow
gabled and flat roof forms, ribbon windows, pattemed brick & stone, overhanging and
cantilevered eaves, exposed rafter ends, and massive stone chimney. The lot is bordered on the
north by the Farmer's Ditch.
Aaenda Item #SF Paee #2
-- ~
Memo to Landmarks Preservation Advisory Board 03/07/2007
Re: 3780 23~d Street - Demolition Permit
~ ~fi~~ y :
~-` - ~mi~~ ...m~,~., . .. . , . _...~..~..~,~.-~, ~ -~ . rs, . ..
Figure 1: Assessor Photograph dated May 11, 1956
A~enda Item #SF Pa~e #3
Figure 2: 2007 Photograpli
Memo to Landmarks Preservation Advisory Board 03/07/2007
Re: 3780 23~~ Street - Demolition Permit
CONSTRUCTION HISTORY:
The house appears to have experienced very few extcrior alterations to its appearance since its
construction. See ~lttac{7ment B: Tr~.r Assessor Card and Attachment C: Perntit A~plications.
The building is constructed of relatively ut~common Roman red brick with decorative bricks
interspersed, with shallow pitched rooflines, exposcd rafter ends and large overhanging eaves.
The garage is separated from the house by a breezeway, connected by the roof. The house is
thought to have been dcsigned and built by Carey J. Cook, who built threc houses in the Carolyn
Heights nei~hborhood.
Kenneth Bowles, who owned the house from 1957-1965 stated that they had to replace the radiant
heating system around 1959, as the pipes began leaking. The Beal family, who owned thc house
from 1965 to 2003, has statcd that they made no erterior changes to the house, but updated both
bathrooms and thc kitchen.
The assessor lists the construction date as 1956. However, based on conversations with the Beals
and a newspaper ad datcd June 16, 1955 for thc Carolyn Heights neighborhood with a photograph
of the house under construction, the house appears to have been constructed in 1955.
Pigasre 4: ffotrse showrt in ~rrl.for the Carolyrt fleiglits
Neiglrhorhoocl, Daily Camera June 16, 1955
CRITERIA FOR THE BOARD'S DEC[SION:
1'lle Historic Preservation ordinance states that the Landmarks Board shall consider and base its
decision upon any of thc following criteria [9-1 I-23(~]:
(1) The cligibility of the building for designation as an individual landmark consistent with
the purposes and standards in Sections 9-11-1 and 9-11-2, B.R.C. 1981;
(2) The relationship of the building to the character of the neighborhood as an established and
definable area;
AQenda Item #SF Pa~e #4
Memo to Landmarks Preservation Advisory Board 03/07/2007
Re: 3780 23~d Street - Demolition Permit
(3) The reasonable condition of the building; and
(4) The reasonable projected cost of restoration or repair.
In considering the condition of the building and the projected cost of restoration or repair
as set forth in paragraphs (3) and (4) above, the boazd may not consider deterioration
caused by unreasonable neglect.
As detailed below, staff believes this property may be eligible for designation as an individual
landmark and that demolition would have an adverse impact on the character of the area.
CRITERION 1: INDIVIDUAL LANDMARK ELIBILITY
The following is a result of staffs research on the property relative to the significance criteria for
individual landmarks adopted by the Landmarks Board on September 17, 1975.
HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE:
Summary: The house at 3780 23'~ Street may have historic significance under criteria 1, 2. and 3.
1. Date of Construction: 1955, assessor lists 1956
Elaboration:
Carey F. & Martha Mae Cook purchased lot 3, block 4 from Mr. & Mrs. Taussig on May 10,
1954, and a Boulder Daily Camera ad from May 21, 1954 shows the property at 3780 23`d Street
as being sold. Another ad a little over one year later shows the Cook house labeled under
construction. The Boulder County Assessor card appraised the house in May of 1956. This
house appears to have been one of the first 4 or 5 houses built in the 541ot Carolyn Heights
subdivision. The majority of houses in Carolyn Heights were constructed between 1954 and
1973.
2. Association with Historical Persons or Events: John G. & Carolyn H. Taussig, Carey F. &
Martha Mae Cook, Kenneth L. & Emmy Lou Bowles, and Harry & Shirley Beal.
Elaboration:
John G. Taussig was born on May 4, 1903 in Brooklyn, Massachusetts. On February 21, 1930 he
married Carolyn Hecht who was bom on November 7, 1908 in Boston, Massachusetts. In 1946
the Taussigs moved to Boulder and purchased a ranch north of Boulder where they raised Angus
cattle. Additionally, Mr. Taussig worked for Empire Gas Co/Arapahoe Gas. By the time the
Taussig's sold the cattle in May of 1953 they had built up a herd of roughly 260 cattle. On
January 8, 1954 they platted the Cazolyn Heights subdivision, named in honor of Mrs. Taussig.
The neighborhood was outside the city limits at the time, and the houses originally relied on well
water. The neighborhood was also platted with covenants, which regulated the design of houses,
as well as fences, etc. In July of 1954 the Taussig's retired to Sarasota, Florida in order to live at
a lower altitude. John G. Taussig died March 18, 1990 at the age of 86 in Sarasota, Carolyn died
8 years later at the age of 89 on May 4, 1998. Their son John G. Taussig, Jr. and grandson John
G. Taussig III both still live in Boulder.
In 1954 Carey F. and Martha Mae Cook purchased three lots in the subdivision, one far himself
(3780 23'~), and two to build houses for sale (2475 & 2525 Linden). Carey F. Cook, who
A2enda Item #SF PaQe #5
Memo to landmarks Preservation Advisory Board 03l07J2007
Re: 3780 23~d Street - Demolition Permit
commonly went by the name of Jack, moved to Boulder from Albuquerque, New Mexico in 1952.
Carey built custom and speculative houses azound Boulder. A newspaper ad in 1955 for Carolyn
Heights stated that "Mr. Carey Cook will be available to give building information; also will
assist to give information regarding restrictions." Cazey's son Casey has stated that his father
built a lot of homes, both spec and custom, in Boulder, including a few in Cazolyn Heights. After
creating a strong reputation, he began building custom homes for clients, as well as commercial
buildings including the former Kinsley Clothing Store on the Hill and the Oak Park Medical
Building by NCAR. Cazey also served as president of the Silver Lake Ditch and Reservoir
Company from 1968 to 1982. He still lives in Boulder in a nursing home. His son Casey still
operates the family business, Cook Construction, and recently took his father to see the house.
Carey remembered the house, but could not recall if he designed the house or hired an architect to
design it. The Cooks lived in the house until 1956, when they sold to the Bowles family.
Kenneth L. and Emmy Lou Bowles bought the house from the Cooks in 1956, moving from 1412
Kalmia Avenue. Kenneth was born in Brorixville, NY, received his PhD from Cornell University
in 1955, and shortly thereafter moved to Boulder to work for the National Bureau of Standards in
the Central Radio Propagation Laboratory. Bowles quickly attained the position of supervisor of
the division exploring the upper atmosphere. From 1960 to 1964 Bowles and his family lived in
Lima, Peru on assignment at the Jicamaza Radar Observatory in the Andes Mountains. Bowles
was awarded the Department of Commerce Gold Medal for Exceptional Service in 1961 for
development of a ground based method of exploring outer space. Bowles was also awarded the
annual Boulder Scientist Awazd in 1962 and 1965 by the Boulder Chapter of the Scienti£c
Research Society of America. In 1965, he was hired as a professor at the University of California
San Diego, where he directed the computer center from 1968 to 1974. Bowles created the UCSD
PASCAL computer prograuuning language, which went on to be used in the operating systems of
many early microcomputers. Kenneth has retired from the University and still lives in San Diego,
CA.
In 1965 the Bowles sold the house at 3780 23`d to Harry and Shirley Beal. Hany, who was born
in Stillwater, Kansas, flew troop carriers in the Air Force from 1942 to 1945 in Europe. After
returning to Kansas following the war, he worked for Home State bank, served as a member of
the state legislature, and served on the school board and the Wichita City Council. In 1960 the
Beal family moved to Boulder, where Harry worked for the Bank of Aurora. In July 1962 he was
hired by Arapahoe National Bank in Boulder, where he became president in 1970. In 1969 he
was elected to the board of directors of the Boulder Chamber of Commerce, and by 1973 Beal
was named president of the First National Bank of Louisville. The Beals lived in the house until
2003, when they moved to Longmont. Russ Hullet and Diane Dow purchased the house in 2003
from the Beals and have rented the house since.
See Attachment E: Directorv and Deed research for more information on the owners of 3780 23`a
Street.
3. Distinction in the Development of the Community of Boulder: Post WWII development
Elaboration:
The Carolyn Heights subdivision is considered significant in the development and growth of
Boulder during the prosperous post-W WII years. Unlike the contemporary subdivisions of
Aaenda Item #SF PaQe #6
Memo to Landmarks Preservation Advisory Board 03/07/2007
Re: 3780 23~d Street - Demolition Permit
production-built houses such as Martin Acres and Highland Park, Carolyn Heights was
considered an"estate" development, characterized by large lots, each approximately 1 acre in
size, and sprawling ranch-style houses with expansive footprints. The neighborhood was
developed wittt restrictive covenants, which regulated height and design, and were in effect for
nearly 50 years. The covenants included an architectural committee that determined the
suitability of the proposed development on each lot.
4. Recognition by Authorities: None identified
ARCHITECTURAL SIGNIFICANCE:
Summary: The house at 3780 23`d Street has architectural significance under criterion 1, 2, and 3
1. Recognized Period/Style: Usonian
Elaboration:
The brick and frame house at 3780 23`d Street represents a excellent example of Usonian
residential design in Boulder. The Modem Architecture Historic Context for Boulder prepared in
2000 states "The Usonian, also known by the unnecessarily vague "Wrightian," is based on Frank
Lloyd WrighYs later work. The word "Usonian" was first coined by Wright in the 1930s, from
the term US-onian, to mean the United States style. Wright used the term to describe his
buildings in his never built Broadacre City. The Usonian style is based on WrighYs concept of
naturalism, and the distinctive characteristics of the style include: horizontally oriented massing,
ribbon, clerestory, or corner windows, traditional materials such as wood and stone, integration of
materials from outside to inside, brick or cast concrete laid in patterns, the use of mortar joints in
design, overhanging eaves and cantilevers, and flat or shallow gabled roofs.
The house at 3780 23`a Street is horizontal in form, significantly emphasized by the roof plane
connecting the garage and house. The large stone chimney is flanked by full floor to ceiling
ribbon windows. The Roman style red brick is laid in a horizontal fashion and has a protruding,
rough cut face as to simulate stone. The brick is laid in a running bond with the joints
emphasizing the flat, low nature of the building. A tan accent brick was laid in a random pattern
throughout the building exterior as well. The roof is split, with the front portion sloping very
slightly forward. The rear, larger portion of the roof slopes to the rear, with the front facing eave
projecting over the front portion of the roof below. The roof rafter tails and eaves are exposed,
creating a dramatic horizontal line along the roof edge. A small, flat roof cupola resides in the
center of the roof. The garage has a very shallow side-gabled roof and 2 gazage doors with
horizontal bands of windows.
2. Architect or Builder of Prominence: Carey F. "Jack" Cook
Elaboratiou:
Carey F. Cook is thought to have designed the house, although this is only documented through
oral history. Cook built three houses in Carolyn Heights, as well a number of commercial and
residential buildings, many of which were custom designs. Cook also served as president of the
Silver Lake Ditch Company for 15 years. It is possible an architect was involved, as Cook
sometimes worked with Wes King, a local architect who may have moved to Chicago, although it
has also been suggested that Hobart Wagner or Victor Langhart, who worked for James Hunter,
may have designed the house at 3780 23`d St. The Cooks moved to Boulder from Albuquerque in
Agenda Item #SF Paee #7
Memo to Landmarks Preservation Advisory Board 03/07/2007
Re: 3780 23~d Street - Demolition Permit
1952 and didn't have a lot of money, so it is possible that the plans for the house on 23`a came
from a publication, such as Better Homes and Gardens. The Beal family believed that Carey
Cook designed the home. In a phone interview with Betty Chronic, she stated that Carey was a
true craftsman - loved the ranch house but didn't mind embellishing it and tucking it into the
land.
3. Artistic Merit: Form, brick work, ribbon windows, roof, and chimney
Elaboration:
The house at 3780 23`d Street has artistic merit as a loca] expression of Usonian architecture with
its horizontal forrn, expansive roof eaves, use of elongated Roman brick, and use of narrow stone
masonry on the chimney. The house is built slightly into the hillside, to allow for the building to
remain one story in scale.
4. Example of the Uncommon: None identified
5. Indigenous Qualities: None identified
ENVIRONMENTAL SIGNIFICANCE:
Summary: The house at 3780 23`a Street has environmental significance under criterion 1, 2, 4 and
5
1. Site Characteristics: Open, naturallandscape.
Elaboration:
The house at 3780 23`a Street is located on approximately eight-tenths of an acre, with was
landscaped by the Cooks with green ash, linden, and locust trees. The remainder of the site is
open, with grass surrounding the house. A small flagstone wall lines a portion of the southern
property line.
2. Compatibility wit6 Site: Siting and placement and scale of house
Elaboration:
The house at 3780 23'~ Street appears to have been carefully sighted on the lot, at a slight angle to
the southeast, possibly for passive solar reasons. Mrs. Beal stated in a phone interview that the
house has "incredible views."
3. Geographic Importance: None observed
4. Environmental Appropriateness: Siting and placement and scale of house
Elaboration:
The house at 3780 23`a Street appeus to have been carefully sighted on the lot, at a slight angle to
the southeast. The sunoundings compliment the strong horizontal nature of the house, and due to
the large lots, lack of fences, and streets without curbs or adjoining sidewalks, the area still holds
a strong rural sense of community.
5. Area Integrity: Rural Estate development
Elaboration:
A¢enda Item #SF Page #8
Memo to Landmarks Preservation Advisory Board 03/07/2007
Re: 3780 23~d Street - Demolition Permit
The Carolyn Heights neighborhood was developed with large lots, laid out in a suburban design.
When annexed into the city in 1963 the neighborhood was zoned rural residential, to preserve the
large lot, rural pattern. The sunounding neighborhood is largely intact, and has retained much of
the original character when developed in the 1950s to 1960s. The streets, which were dirt roads
even into the late 1960's, aze now asphalt but have neither curbs nor sidewalks, which contributes
to the rural feel of the community. According to Betty Chronic, the Carolyn Heights
neighborhood was the promise of the future. The Taussig's development was an opportunity to
own land, have privacy while still having a sense of community, and have a home of your own to
raise a family. See the next section, criterion 2: relationship to the character of the surrounding
neighborhood for more elaboration.
6. Other: None observed
CRITERION 2: RELATIONSHIP TO THE CHARACTER OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD:
The Carolyn Heights neighborhood was platted in 1954 by John and Carolyn Taussig and at the
time was located outside the city limits. The 54 acre neighborhood was platted into 54 lots,
approximately one acre each. Until the 1960s the roads remained unpaved, and even today have
neither curbs nor sidewalks, retaining the rwal aspects of the area. Today the area remains largely
intact, with the period houses well maintained, with mature landscaping and open, unfenced
yards. The house at 3780 23rd Street survives as an excellent early intact representative of the
Carolyn Heights neighborhood.
CRITERION 3: CONDITION OF THE BUILDING AND CRITERION 4: PROJECTED
COST OF RESTORATION OR REPAIR:
Staff did not observe any significant deterioration or disrepair of the house, and did not focus on
projected cost of restoration or repair due to no detailed evidence of unreasonable costs to
perform such work.
NEIGHBORHOOD COMMENT:
Staff has received one phone call in opposition to the demolition, and several of the people
contacted during the course of research were opposed to the demolition.
DECISION OF THE BOARD:
If the Landmarks Board finds that the building to be demolished does not have historical
significance under the criteria set forth in section 9-11-23(~ B.R.C., the city manager shall issue a
demolition permit.
If the Landmarks Boazd finds that the building to be demolished may have historical significance
under the criteria set forth above, the application shall be suspended for a period not to exceed
180 days from the date the permit application was accepted by the city manager as complete, in
order to provide the time necessary to consider alternatives to the building. [Section 9-11-23(h)].
A 180-day stay period would expire on August 20, 2007.
Aeenda Item #SF Paee #9
Memo to Landmarks Preservation Advisory Board 03/07/2007
Re: 3780 23~d Street - Demolition Permit
ATTACHMENTS:
A: Tax Assessor Card
B: Permit Applications
C: Plat Map & Advertisements
D: Directory and Deed Research
E: Current Photographs
F: Significance Criteria for Individual Landmarks
G: Demolition Permit Application
S:~Plan\data\Iongrang~I3IST1Demos~23rd.3780\03.072007.LPAB.memo with edits.doc
Aeenda Item #SF Paee #10
~,vuiv i 1 Mr r ttH I JHL i.,xrtu
3 :~,~ ,~~
~ r~ }
,EET ~ ~~,f ._
!~t ~ R~ r~.`{`~ ~„~; T~~:l k..
19...... Appraiscd by
'„-~
i t., i :r =~
l~~
~~~,
~
_ ~
~
- ..: .
• ~
. Q
_ p
- (~Tt
~
_ . 7t ,
~ ~~
_ ~
~5
_ ~
- ~~
Ownez's Estimate of
DATE OF C
Dace ~ Ag~ I
Classification ~ -
% Obsolescence _
' % Physical Dep._
_ ~ridth z Lea th Atea Hei ht Cu
~ ~.1 - ~ ~ - z ~ '
~ ~~~,z :.1:
~ (`'_ z
I ~j £i `
,L ~ a
l__...._...-----_ . ..~._. . x
x ,
~ ~:'-.,J ' / ' Totai
~r To tal
~_ , C ,.~,1
f =' -y ~ ~ Specia! Building Notes
! 1 ' `1 1''~" .. .
i ~t'~r~~. .; r' .
{ '
Mfi ~.. f{ f ~,'t: .
. ~
7 v ~"
/ ..
ti%~.
, .
~ ,~~~ , , .
, i `~: ' 2z . ANl
. ,.. ...___. ~,.__ ._..:. - . __. . _Y._
•~, ~ ,. ;~ Year Land
' •~ ~ z .'
` ...• 1955 E
M~
i~, r ~- I95C>
L'- , ' 1957 ~
UCTION MAJOR ALTERATIONS OR ADDITIONS MAJOK f
Source Date `Agc I Descriptiaa `Percenc Date ~Agc
( ~
Reproduction Cosc and Final Value
MAIN BUILBING
, - Itecp , Area or Unit
~ No.`'~~ puancity Cost Tocal
~
~
~
A
~
~
~
r+
~
Tot ai
Base Reproduction I i
Cost ................... $ ~
Final Net Condition ~
Final Value-
Main Building ;
SUMMARY OF
BUILDIIvG VALUE
~TIONS OR ADDITIONS ~~n Building ~
Descriptioa ~Perceac Garage
MiAOr Bwldings
3-Ehingalow. hpt. Crt. _
4-Flut or 'Terrace
5-Apnrtment fioc~;e _
6-Hotel _
7~tore Building __ ___
fl-Auto Toiuist Cotat
9~ffice f;ui[ding
10-Hospitnl or 5anitAri~
'• 1-Aank F3uildinq
12=lheatre _ _
13-Watehouae
1 ~-Fnctiory _ __
15-F'ublic Garage
16--F'sivate Carage
17-Service Station
18-ffotHouse or Gr.Flouse
19~Poulvy Howve _ _._ ___
20-Barnx or Shed~;
CONSTRUCTION
Frertie
f~icY
'I'ile __...------ -
Stone ",
Cincier }ilock_
Concsete, Plain or Hloc]c
Concsete, Reinforced
Strel F`rerrie _
[nsulmed end W. S.
obe
~HARACT~,R OF CON.
~~
I~a~re Resiating ~
~d.._-
"~STATE OF REPAIRS
~ ~"`"' '""`~" ----- `""
1
UUNUATIUN
------- Con~
u
i[ion Shin
le pi]
p
g
s
___
Brick
_ _ .. _. _____ Tar and Gdavel ;~,
[Sving Hoom
Conctete
--~--- ____
`
Prepared Paper _
vining Room
S _
tone ___ __._________ _ _
Wood Sheet Iran
--
PRIVATE GARAGE Dinette
--
---------------
.___. Copper
Kitchen
Tile Concxete Tile 5ize I3
k
k
No Foundation Cl
't'1] ~"'gu~~O° rea
fast Noo
B
d R
` ey
e
Slate
~O°~ e
oom
B
h R
--- --_
ctos 5hin
le
Asbe
Hoof ~% at
ocxn
il
T
R
..
g
---
. , o
et
oom
T~ '
~e~t Sh
Ii
BASEMEIdT ___
~ ower
aom
c~lz~ oa Insulated ~,
. Sleeping Porch
y S
L ~ Sun Room
~~.t~ E
TY
Thi
d SHEDS AND BARNS Den
_----
r Gable
..-
. ~
Half_ _ .-
-
1~iP SIZR ~,Oil:7~.. J~OI13~C f{OOQl
Twv-Thirde ----
Flat
,~.
5ize Const. Of6ce
....
1~ 2 ~ 3 ~ Attic
t Fl
C ~•,~••'°• - Street Pavin~ _ I I I I
emen
oor ~~o
ll
P
A
ey
aving
Finished Walls and CeiIing FII~ISH
Sidewallcs
~°"~y
PLU!4SSING C~u6ing (hifinighed
--
'
Old &
le R
acer Plascered. Plain
EXTERIOR y
_._--_..-_
j~~d~l - i Storm Sewer Pla.gtered, Ornam.
No
B:icli Tubs Seuut~y Sewer Papered
Cor~on 13rick '~ . T:lecericit
y Pa;nted or Tirrt.ed
---
,.
Pres.ged F~ir.k
---~-
-...._~ No. Shower f3at~s!
Toilctr~
No ---------
C„~ _
5o[twood E'loor
Wire Cut F3ric;k
~`- .
... .z_ ._
No. LavataieP ~
`
Tele hone
P
fiardwood F')cwr
Glazed F3rick - Urinrals .__~ -
No Softwvod Finish
Wood Siding-- .
Tukis
No
--_--
L
aundr --- Hsrdwood F'inish
a°°d S~nglee~ .
.
y
_
No. Sinks MISCELLANEOUS Give Tile
Ceroent Stucco C
~
~
~ No. Marble or dnyx
Kellastone ~
~
~
Di
h
h Sidel~oards Wall F3oard
~~~ wae
er
s AvBet Sheetrock
Corragated lron
HEATING Cabine~ Celotez
Tecra Cotta Book Cases tiFainscotin
_ g
'I'ile r'~
Stove~ $eam `(xiling h3etel Ceiling
Coaapnsition Pupis v__ .
^_~_ ,
Hot Air ~ ~~;,, ~.--- _
- __
Incinerator
Eloc Water ~ _ _..^ S~y Lights REMAKKS
S _
l
team._..~.._____._ er
Re$igerator or Coo
------~_
_!
___
`~oker Bay Windowa -
OUTSIDE TbtIM : ~
_
~
`Fi
e
N
~ ~ ~
d
~ R
ac
o.
rep
laces
e
D
Fi
N r jb~r
ows
n
~~ 1 p
o.
r
urartry Porches
dicioned
Ai
C
Terrn Cocte on
r
Sto~re
FUEL KITCHEN EQUIPMENT
Galv. Iron
Conciete Coal Cabiaels '
Oil - - - - Ovens ~
_ t 3im ~imple. ~'J. -I?i~Jicvl L
- Gas _
Appliances _ __ Ven-Veneer. F.AG-FoncedAe~Heat.
pectr;c;ty_ Baih-ing ~ Sol.-Solzd
Geve Neonb¢ss
r ~
~; .
~
~
~
rt ;''
t ~~ .
Y~,
y~
~
.`~ -~~ ~ ~~,
~i' ~~ a'
' . _~
di
•+ r~`! ift - .t'~ . :<~
G- ~
t
+~
,~«. ~
~".
~ ~ f:,.
(' I
. .~ .. ..i. ~ .,. Y~. . . _. . .. ..
:~i :t. ji:ICf . . . . . . .._ _ . . ,,' 4
i`.r~.Y. ' '. ~ " _ _ _ ..__.. _, t ~;~~~ ~
~
z..~-; ~c~ - -- ~~
~:'_, . -~r ; ~:,' _~,~,~,:- • t. - ~~---L- /
.A:):1:
i~:7tZ
Lot
$u[,;!
~~
~J
L_
b r`
r_
i' ~ l'::
c:'~~"~.
~~[ ...`6
~ ~~-'
~ __~
WA,~'ER AND SEWER ~~Fttv~iY
~17Y 0~ POUi.DE~.
~BUILDIr3G -N5i'£c t-er~i ~~~v!s;oN
., f
1 .> ~„ ~,! ,; ~, ,§' +~i
v., • ... .f. -" •a,r..
.
_ - -- --•--~-•-- -.....- - - _
~~ ~ ~ ~---_----- - --
~---
i erm~t . _.. __.. ---- --
.rl ----~------------... _.... .- ~- -- ~ -
l_
. -_. •.• ~~~G-~.'__ _~~___ /1_ t__.__' __._ ___
~ r'°..d ~~ 4:" f_:x.: r~ _r'..r~`::1,!
'"'---- •- -- - ----~--- a;~ -- ------ - - - - ~ - - -- -
~~' ~'~~ DJ~2
- -
WA~~p•,. Sf.~v1CE:
~~ -- ~,~ - ~ -----------
~,r~~t~7E`~~,~ ~ [-; F.tP•JEVJ~!.
j
'
/ J/
- - --- -._ C~: pc -°'.~.,~r
~.
, ~-
ro!iGn -- -- - - - L~r.: } ... '~.:~,~,
e .~
~
~
~~ ~.
Loc~!icn of ~*~~ir.: .--------- -. . Street
~Cfr~CC'~i . --'------ -__. . 6f':.~ ... . - - - --
SFWER ,~£Ri~ICE: ^L,'""';~~~~'J ~;_! R~r:E`I/A~
- --•-.-_~._.. -------------~------~-- - ~~~ .. --- cc li~~e . ?/,an
l~ v~ i '~ ' ~~,,, ~ . .. ~ . i
, . .
,~ ^.'~. ,,p g r .
'~? ~
% '7
. . , ,.,__ " y:
~ ! --~:':y'h -1~ " .-d:'+nd ~,~ . . .1"~ .r':~Tr~ ` .~~'~ ! CCO1 i V.'l C i ~ , . , - - `"dr'r~ ~
~
- - - . .u r_ r. . . . -- ~- - ~ - - _. _. .. _ ... -~ - ~ - - -. ~ -.. . . _ _ . ~ . ~
~_~ ."".
.:~ ,~~;~'~~ ,~=~''~-^~''~`J ~•c`ra/Ek ~,~~~S~,~r~ENT: °A,D ,~Er~F'~r~,•._
' ' -
..c.a~e;~ _.. -~" -- --- -------- _ _ - f?crnarks'
_ ---._ . __. .._ ?hor,e - ____ -- -
._-------.._---- - - ~ % ~ 5 : j ~~ r ~
f1 ~i~nc~/~-~i"?~'-~""' •• + ~ i"- i: . ~_T_.=;. {'~'~"' `_---
- `~'~ -_____- .~ -_- - - - -- I -- ---.-;--;---~-~~--~~~~---
, I:creby issued far rh;: ~,vcrk aescrib=.d ~,e-ein, Corrp!~a^c~ r,~th ----~-}-+-- _,_ .-=-r ,-' i
~ ~
~e: ot fne City of 3~:ilder is mo~~dct,ry. t ''i ~'"" ~ r-'-""~,~j ti:..i ~--
f „`~° ;,r` ~,, ~ ~ • ,•~ ~ ~,~ • f.. ~t.,. ~. -- -- -- j=,;~ - ~-'~~ r /,v 4 : j L~ ~ i;
, , ~ .
, . • . ••-
..."e - _ . - ° - - 4'.. _ _ . .. ~ -' ~c' ~ \.. t
~h~~= Buildi~ Inspect~ , ~;~~ -------- --~ -- --- ---~-------
- ------..~-. ~~:"__.~ I ,J ''(o~_, u-~, ;~ „illed aftc: instc;lrti~n
:5~. ..'/r;!nr ~
,..~~ .,`., ::.~
N- 1'~-: ^ I ~( ~'' ~- f
~t'N:J~ ~ :~E~r
. / , ... ,. ,
~'~' _ -~ ~E'•w e'r ./ sr y Nd '.../
..__ '.e.,cl Sc^`'--~--------
r~
.-r
r*
~
~I~
V
~
~
~
t_~_•- , r-,f~'
~'s".~~,°~l~'~~..~:_~~ ._,_~~,m~. s...
~~~~ti.rt~ `r'o ~~~i~r~ ,~r~ad ~as~ L;'r~r `~v~'~-~;z
~~~~r~ r~~ ~~1~~~~~z
~s~;il.~ir~G 3ri;S~u ~'~lord L~:'~ ~~i~J~~#
Quild.ng Address ,,,,,;'~~__°!fl;~"~ _~;1 ~ ~.„'''~s.
.>: ~~ - -
Do'te oi Permit _ _ ~_~~~'`~""~i' a"""=~....._ . ...
Lor .-- ---~;~~ .- i~ixk__ ~_~?.--_--~---
. .,r a~ _ - - - -
.~~~ a
Subaivisic;n ~"~~~``~.~ ~' ''''~t~y~~e^- --=x~~-~-,
_ ~_ _~ ';~`... - -- ... _. . __ --
.~`' ~ ~' """.,.'f ~ . ~ ~ .i
~ .
a _ . _ c~°"'~ _ _ N ~. ^~r ~ r ` f',a° d ,l
N rr e , ~ ` ~ ~ '
: i~ ~ . .,.,s.._.^~~.,,.. .. :: ~~ . y ~:~'~~~;'s' o .~_
1~~.^.1~ f~tJCjfL~SS '_'. ._...
C:t•, . - _--- - - Phore. -
(^ A penrit is hereby issued rer the pur~oSe cf toking ond u;in;; ~ity ~s~~tcr in
~ accerdance wiYh oll crdinc ncas, codes ond regulations of the City vf ~<~ulc!er.
r-;
y-'
~ 'i. ~sr!:` _ ~,, '°""~`~ `~y~_ ,.,~r~ w " ~` ~ „~:.~~ ..
,,., ~.h;ef tS ~ding Iny~r_*,~~, ~ ~
,~' ~ ~ :.
i ' ~',~
~~ _ ____ _._._~. ~-,~ __..
~~
,~ ~~~ m
~~ ~s''~~' ~~~~
t
rl ~
._. ... ,. ,._ .._ ~. . .. ,. _ . ~ .. .. . . .... . .. . . . .. . 1 , . ..... .. . .
I :l }il~:ir ln.t,. i:~,~,v
1
'~r t'~ vF U~c:
~/'"~'rnt' -
_ ; '~.~~r~~niei_~Ui
'r~~:i~Ji~t,:;
5~~.: ~r T~-~
---
----. - ~~E
--
~.
~~
~•
,a~ 3i.ii~~
'LJ
--- -- --
~ ' ir -- ~,___.....T_..____------
~ .SOQ ,..~ ,~y
fl~~~ ~_ `~
__-. _ --- --- ~- -- _.....~
---__
J'YU
r i 1' ~.. 12GO
~ ; % "
C, 3 ,•
______. _ 21 5 ~~
4000
.-. -
, •
~
-~_ ~---------
^ icTher~ ------- ----_ _-----
, . ,, ,~----
r--~----~-
~ ._ _.1 ~ ~ f ,~--,-,,,.,.,1
~ ...~------ ------~__.~:_ :.
- - ----..----- ---------- ------
~ ~ 8 ~ ~ r' ~~>;;~ ~~
Rcrn~r~._.
~ ~C~ ~ C/!~ '.'~ .i~JLti~i:C\
,~ PAY r~-~is ~r~nour~r--~• ,a:;~;r: a~'..:~c~
h10"i" ~J~.LID Uld71L St'AA.4PED ~'A!U ~
t r,
F"E T
~
~~
.~=
~
ci~
;:.~.
1~
$„
~'
~
~ ''~ •
. 0
~ f
! • .
!
±
~
I
/ y .
/
• . /~ • .
. .~ .
tg '
' ~•a
. ~ . TM~ .
o ~ , /
~
_
. t+
~j
~~ r
, C
.~~
~ o... ~ ~, ri ~ ~ v ~ ~ , ~ ,~~ e~r,~ ,~,, s
~ (u t; .~} i Y \ ~ ~ .- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~.y ~ ~{+4 ~,;C},,t v `.Qve y i{~~ t'
t n, ~ it'F S 4_ ~. ot ~. ~. ~ ~ n~~p~'^-`s ~~"/~~~e~~ ~~}i '. , ~
~ (D ~~' ~ r; ti ~r . , o rt ~ ~'~~,.'T~~~} ~~d,;,^~~ } `. ' f .
b .! R `+r ' I ., ~"..~i C-.' W .;» ~~ IX:,~Ij ~~~
S +-" ; ,;~ ~~;' ~,:-°n~~~~j~r~`'~`~"~f~YYq~ : ,
!r~ ,. : . -~ .4.~ h 1~~yi-~ ~~.~~ X.~~z•!'pi Z
J (.u ~ 3~i l• f~`fk.l~`1 k~tY ..-~~e~1~ g~ ~i~ ~t~,''r y~27~{rj;~ . p
. ~ T ,~~:.~1_ k~~: nS ~' . . . ..~:~'_~Y'r~n l t~ b7~~~~r'r ~~r;r• ~::' ~
l
1.
Co~ J~c./f.7/N.
M 6 /N 1 1
NORW00~-- AV NU-E ~-
r~~ i~o no .io ~ .fa u ~ n
B L O C i If ~ I
i
.~
i 2 3 s ~ S 8 7 3 6
~ ti
~ I d•17~3111 ` Z.
~ R'~oo~ l
7•as ~ a~ v~ ~ ~t
I y.lBJi .~p/ ~6 »f~l~J
• o~ MdJ~f~! M'i~b '~~MSr'`~ta E Mi°'
~ . i!) J! I ~/
" " ' ' .N~~`J~~ yfob? 1/y[~}Iv
.. . .... ~---~• '`~ Jy`.:C
N It
»:30 [ (6` fb Ij,~~rs
~~I' . ~~rle
Z : ~~ccp~ed r.om ro.i
li
u
W I _ \~
I iia- --- izo no i,a ~f
1 2 3 4 a 5
~ ~ B L O !l~ ~
o~nt~
N d 9~ 3~ f 266?.O'
-- -- Q.~a~ -
~. fwce~fed /r... vr.~ ~t . ~~~
_.. d~1' V `~ 4
~~' M
II
1 O C~ K 2
I ~ 2 ' 3
/ 2
S~3 9f
3 ~ 6
.ua l
ert ~ ~i
r.~
JOY LSA(
u Y„ S
2
U
O
I J ~
iz .si izF ia n~ ri n~ ~e iv~ u ns w iva ,i i2~ ii
/
a o 0 0
d I ~
~ T ti 3 O I S 6 4 J M B
2 B l O G K S I
1 ~ ~JL v~S_ . _lasiPJ ___~7~Ll. _ if.~l. I731~ ~
-~ ' --- ' 'LINDEN ~ ~as].rz-..-'- -
I Li /:I /l iS/ i1 /t /I I Ii] !TI /J / ~.~1 /l~
~
1 2 3 :, 4 S 6 ~ 7 8
_ B L O C K 6
2 Y
V
O
m
D E D 1 G A T I O N ~ '
.y, -
~' 7N11f ?Id(~'~3' Thrl we ~ui/N G~
ile IN /.' T~UlSAG +n /M o+..lrs ~//.W'
. NCCornerS«/ian
lL( IlN. R IOM. LIM
-' 7/i ~6 '-
C~(~P~td /~am P/~l
~ ~PA/~?r X aI a~.' _ .
r s
u N O T A R I A l .
H STATL Of COLORAPO ) 55 •
~ COUNTy O! BOUGDER J .
~ Ch l~:S .. ..$ ~.. diy o/ J~nu2n~.1.0 /p5I
IpprJrrlOe%ia MAn G Tiuo~ q~md filo/Ye
r /
Oc lAe '•
i
4
N
//
/
^
q pr~io~
y
nawn
am
o
i,
Tsuas
`
~w P~/JO/li wnose ~s~„er s.. ~..es«~o~dro i
; /oi[qoinp ins / uin~n~ »d ~ctiprr/edqad /
~
/[
/At y plr~ rACtu/td /Ae slmr 7s /q~%/
~ ~n4 wlunl~iv +~h !c~ /ha ,.ars ~ndpi ~~
h ~
. n
~ Z St1 /oi/
~~- G~rtn undfr my hand ~nd Jes/ lhi~ _.8..., ~
~
p x ollsnu+~yA-0~ /954. pM
Z'~ My com,v~i~s/cn rrpi~r> ~!+q..+!t 1.8. /4~6.
a ~
i
,
~ N~yp~
I~
I + ~ ~j
~
~
I~
: ~
~ •(ni
PLANNING COMA,1135~ON 4 ~/
~
~ I~
PrD.~!
r.+
CEaTiFICATE
'
~ K
dryol/anu~ry /9S1
ppprovrOln~~ .B ~
>
f' ~
~
rm
Z
W
3 ~~y.orse.~e+eov«e ~n,~. ~ . - e~„oii,~,ro
/934
f. .. .
TMQari/d~.coun/y fe~.im.isiA+m
.
ew
y
' o/savWt~
f
/
/
J
/
1
~
N• X~ Yi~Cm~-- -
C.!•a~~ i.wn o/ /nc boe~d
A!/<+/
CLJfl~.~
_
C/~rM o/!nt Eow~df
;0 1 p 2 ° 3 - 4 5 6 '' l'
h M ~ `
i
B L O ' C K 6 Q
~
l I,I. W
,.~~ ;,oH ~,-a~ :n „o... „o,. o
' _ _ _ _ _-3:89 ': J!~ 3l4 __ . - ~.._ ' ' -~...
/)0.N /JOI~, ~!O)1 /)O)I •)O.f1 /JOJI '/!~o
l
o , E
I 2 ~ ` 4 ~ ~ S 6 e ~~
" a ~ ~
= ;
B L O G ~K 9 v
i L
Y } a
.
. ~:° ~ --- . ~ ' __.~- ~urs
y's' ENGINEERS CERTIFICATE
~ i JaAr A i..niio~dOo ~rrr6y CeNJr In» 1 h~re
~JniVCyl~ CJ/plyn Hr~ql!/s SuDdiv~iien,.nQou/Jt~
N~~~o.~uio,~reo s.d ~nr~ rnr ~r~e..o..~.y,..o pim ~
•ero.~I./.~ rev•~se~~. s.,d a.,r.rv ~
'.. A T' ~ . 3!y....
~ ~
. ~ ~oJ~ 4 _'~ ~S_ ~~ EI~
~~4~~.d~fnq~n u ~~a+a O..r~~o. ~;'..
. . - ._-_. _ ' ~`~.._ ^"\C'a
.:.h
CLERII AND RECORpERS
CERTIFICATE 537887
STA7f ~/ Ca[OR,100 ~3
cau,vrv aF soucaE,e
/QertDy cerli/y /?,7/ /h!i ns~iomrnl
w~sli/ediAmyo//ice •~lis0odock.A.M
r •~u.•y 2+, /yf4 ~ndis reaorded in
P/~I Boo4 5 Psqe sp
-B--,P --~o,~~-T-
_E.A~...~C.~....~.
P ~.
/ce~ s .(S_. »_- P~iA
PIAT OF
GAROLYN HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION
BOULDER COUNTY COLORADO -
LOCATED IN rHE NORTH HALF OF THE N.E OUARTEH •
OF SEC.19, 71N. {iANGE 70 WEST OF THE 6 P. M
SCA~E ONE INCM ~ 100 FEE T ...
01909 ~'
~~ . ./i/00
> dOD ~
i+r.- m~{n •
. _ . ~ . '. ~ ~ ' ~S' . . r
i
- . .~c~ „i;l A ` ~`;_~ -~ ~.~
_ ~ ~ ~~~/"~r 1'~y~~i~~l~~
~
...so many desirable "Country Estate'° ~features!
~ ~,~ B ~ .,~ ~ ~ t/ Spacious grounds - all siles / Zoning profection 3o asaure
~ ~ ~~ `f ';~ ~ around an acre in si:ol property vaiue!
''~ ~~~~?~'~ / Only three blocks ~o city limits / Buy now an long terms and .
~ 4 \~ ~ ~~~~/J (8oulder schools)! build later! `
I!' ~~ 7 ~L' t/ Excellenf TV reteption! r/ No city taxes!
` , ~G
~' `~'\l~'`~~ I ~~ ~ y Select your own builder! / Inspiring view of mountoinsl
~ ~ ~~ `
lilllllllllllllllllllllllll!Illlllllllllil. n,.llli,~llll';'~~i' . ii~~ I I~; ih iil _ill~,~ iilllli~~~ll111!i;IIIIIIIIIII11111111111111111111111~Jlllllllllllllllll~iii l,~~lll°liI J'i~lllG IiiP:tlBlllllllflllllllllllilllAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINifll!II~IIIIIIllllllkillllfilll!111111181111filIIIIIHIIIIilflllllfllllliJllllilllNliIIII11iIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIA
~
~ 1 Acre ..;.-
~ Tracts .~
II;111iIIII;IIIIiIIIIII~IIlii1111lllllillllllllli111111iIIIIIiElllillilfll!IIiUI!+illllii':li"ii;IllPlllil~l!Ilflll ~ IIIIIiIIIIAiIIIlCIIL'!lih
~ See This Outsi
~
~- Saturday an~
~ ,
~ ~ :~... ' ._ .
JJ -• r.cd:ao. ~__ '~
~ ~
~' °~ `~ °., c-- "' ` .• ~~ . _
~ ~ , z =
`~ ' ~ _ ,i ; ,~ • i - • r i ~;
~ . ~t , ~ ' : ~
i ~i :
~ T:~~ ~
~ u ~ Il I ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~;,.~~ r'i~+?t ~"~~ . ~'~•~
~ wdf~ll 1 `•1 w)!'i~ ..uA~.,
~^ _ 0 2
~
-' ~ ~ J_J nwne
~,.,
~•
ATTENTiON `~ . ' µ~^ "~r
BUIIDFRS ~
nA
~
•~
,
~ ~ ,„ N,.,A
..~
w.
r~~
GC~ MfN~n.
•.WW ....
• y ~ I~.ri.i~~ii~i.w
~ u i
~ ~ I
I ~ ~ir ~ rt~~
~ ` t ^ 3 ~ ~
~ I~•• ~i~ ~ f ~
Ii;1fiI1tL111!Illqllill!lll:lifllllillllllfl411 Illlllillll IIII;11111!li II;IIIINIIII~I~IIIlil311111!IIIINBIIII~IIl114llIIIIIINlMIIII
ng New Subdivision
~day, Nlay Z2-Z3 ~
r
to 4:30 P. M.
. ,.
~_...;; ..~
~.~__---- ... --
~
Y .i ~
V~
`I ~~~i.~~liiasNil
T y
iie~+ .1 '
O (
1 ~• .-i ~. . , , w
m
~ ~ '~'`~~°_`~,, ~~- I
1 2 aS ) ~{ • ~~{ f,': ~' 6, y 7.~: ~
7I '7I ,~
O 1 L• I 0 1 C.~':~ K I ~ .
~ ~wK: ~ ' t J _ 4 y; ~ 0 -1 ,r .~ a
2' '
i O •
'. ~•~~ . E L o t~t~ ~ n~ HI e• I •
:.i~~'~
For Detailed ~-
In~ormation ~ ~rolyn Haighl~ is ideally ~ifuat~d For caiva
YOU May
~ from tha city limlh of 6wld~r. Aw impirin4
on
sito in the iu6divition
Upon vitilin
~
~Dnta~t y
.
g
the Owners, ~ rtoon, yo~ will har~ th~ opportunity to g~t
urilitias. erc., dir~~t from the ownvi, Ma ~
Mr. and Mrs. "~ ~~yes o( t6e Crie: R~el Euof~ OfFicr. In 11~~
John Taussig ~ ~fOV1ds ro, r~,. ~o~~.~;.~~. _ ~„~., ~;~,
(HI 2-1360) '~' EVERYONE IS CORDIAIIY INVITED TO VISIT
0( ~ AGREE YOU'VE NEVER SEEN SO MANY I
^ e
~ I O-' J I~`-' ~~ f
`~ G . ~ ~
a ~ J ~ +'^~~1
s' ~ t ~ o~~ c~~ n~~ •e:,,l : I~
~'~. _2,.~ O ll• ,.4It` S.~i „„:: .,= I ~
I L~~
..~
e ~ ~ o'i~ ~oi ~.~0~ o~ h "~
.~, ,
~ ;
4
4
.~
6 tare':' living, yet is mly three b1ocF s
~~ mountoin range moy bs tsen hom
i~hri this Sofurdoy or Svnday oR~r-
d inFormQtion relative te zoeing,
~yuig ond th~ fwo sroB r~presanro-
rri~; a f~nf has been e~ect~d en the
. md 26th Srreet.
'dEIGHTS THIS WEEK•END - YpU'Ll
, '~COUNTRY ESTATE" FFqTURES!
~ ]275
Peorl
HI 2-6304
3•0063
FOR SALE
Thc A~r.nct;vr, Soocious
TAUSS(G HOME
s,rmv++ er ereoir.rM[Hr
i~~:~. ~ o ~~~~,...~,, w:-i3t0, r
.. ~Cr~rt•.~1,:..H1:65d7.
~~f !~',._sI\!_v'~ .
~''.~:~~~ it .y..
;~i{.I~'.
` t~ `~=t'~~ :~
~ "+2._~~l:~5:~
. .~i3,C•.. 2~¢~
.y
" ~ rr
{`' . ~.x ~
` v
~ ~~
J~ ~ .!
~ ~ ~~
:srf ~ r - - , .
~ 1 ~4~re
~4 Trac#s
e....~.....~.....,.~~**.*....~....~ , ...............~.~...~~,...~H... ~..+.a.~a......,....~-w...~...~..~,
T'1-~ESE H~~1S~S ~~~ `as?~~.~ ~ o • 4 • •
- ~-S~~ Th~s ~ut~tan~~n~ ~ubd>~~s~on
~~ . yy~~ 'T~tia~'„ . ~ ~
~,
' ~ - ~ ~w .~ --~ ~aturda~ ~nd S~r~day, J~n~ ~ ~-19
~~~~~~~~~ ~,
~,; a- fJi~'~.Y,s-S J~ j~l y~''t~'~j~V ..
~ 1:00 P. M. to 4:30 P. M.
--- - ~ _. ~ , ~
,,~" >,.`, `.J ;.,'. T~;gS~ F~N~ HOME~ IN CAffOLY~J ~3EIGF~TS ~RE 4WNER OCCU PI~D
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ {NO'f ~OR SALE}
~~
JiiCa~a~~~a~ ~ ` 1~ S. ~~: t . .. . ~ . .
Y '``~ ~ ~'~, ~`"{ ~~.'_ ~ . ` r^ ~ ' ,
3 ~.°~;~..~ "` =r
y "'" »t ss.;: ~ ~ ~"''~ ~ ~ Y ¢ ._. ~ ~ E~ . ;~~~' ~a ~ ~ ~'~-~,. r,-'?.
, ~1~~
_ ~ . . _ ._ >°~ ~ ~ _ ~s+ ~~.--~-.
., r, « ~... ~..,.., ~ ~~~.., . ^ . ..... ~ ~~ 1. '"~ ~u' J -
~~.N .ZYw~Kl.~..~_:.xw'ln.`n~ W;..J` ..
~~y~ ~~ ~ ~ . :~ . .,"`''zi~i,~""i ~,.:' ~~`~S .4~ _j,,.,y - .
~ . .• . ' . - - -
~_< x ~`}a ( . _. ~ ~s'.'= .~ a~l ',.
~ ~ ~
i,m} ~ : ~ i r' yr~sk ~ ~ ~m~~ ~ t~ ~ H
R4 ~ n: ' ~ ~°.~~~'~<. r,i~• ~~ ^G.., .I." 'c .
... .. ~ I ~,3-'9`q~"'Li~Yr'kt+dp2+Y<r~ s 3. '~,.= e~s'-~ -s~.~ . _
SEL ON'NFR`. MR. A*'~O MRS. CfFTi ; ,,,.. .,1 , ~. ... . . _ . __~. t'e-~d: ~ ~~• ~-~-~"~ . f . .
Fe~ frK~ and Texm, ~ `
..
Carol«t H~~~~{~I~ .
.. .
~ ~~ __ CAACQ y~ AYff -__ . ... -.-
~~~CTS ~~1('SG , ,,.. ,~ r~x, ._`.- . ,;..~,,.
~ i_ a~~ ~ o c n ~"" -
p p p `~ l4_ .._~ _~1.~~4i2~'_ E,~ N CQY~_~.__~~~ ~ ,i~
~L~~~[~~~~1~ ~{l+l~~~~~ {'i~ ~ , . ' ~ a 1 ~ . _ i a ~ , ~ , , . , ~.~~..
RESTRICTIONS: ~ ~ i `i U ~ , .~Y t,,,' ; ,. , ~ 5~~~ SOL~fF '
; . c
O ~.
w
W
Thut Will Protect You ` R j , ~ ' : ~ ,'~.-~-' ;'`~'~ f_"; " ~ ~'r S~~.D
_z~ ~ _ :, r ~ ~ ~
~^ Surrounding Your ~"~ . _ nnait' ~'~_ `?~a~n7 " }~i~~. i• ~ • . >- . . „- s s .
t a AdUS~' 1 z
~,Now F(ome". ~ r ; ~ f' .._? r ~T275,4'~,, ~ . ._.. ~ .
AMPLE WATER: ~ ,o >~ _ ~~ a F ~ r ~' ~ ~ .
' r "'- ;- _'~~ _ ~ `'-~~-;-~-~P-r~-z, -}~
i ~ -
Wl~ich Can Be Verified _ _ T „~~„,
,.r;-~"- ;-; T
By Any Owner Of The ,, . •, ~Q~.~ . ~ .• ~ ~ 0 ~~;rous~
Nine 4ualify tJew ~ , ~ ~ :~ a~ '+ b *
`' f•. . ...-. ~ . Q~ ~ ~~ -~ ~I '1 ~ 5 +~i 6 ti i t
Il~meS. ..~ ~ ^~ ~ ! ~ i ~.
u -
~- I C C
J~i7VQ~: ° a:.,... .'!. f~zsoO.kACn Ior ~' t.
s . , t I . -~ _ :_ d ~ r _ ~r. ~,. ~ ~ ~
~ c. r.<< f.~Y1r sco ~, i ~E , . - 1 ~ . .
Plans for New Boulder ` i r~~ ~.:. ,~ ~- r -
~~_;~-...,T ,. ..~, <. .~. . , .,.~I
t ~ ~ Q ~'
School Within 7 Blacks - .~x ~ i~
a ~ , ~ ~. ~ '
- ~,~,^ ~ x : a. • s~' a v e, ~
fLEVATiON: - ~s ~ ~ r rc:~ F ~~' e o ~ ~ ~ a ""~
. . ~ ..i ~ '~ar~y L,0.CN `J.OT ~ .
Mnkes "Carolyn fteiyhts" . ~~ =-~; ' _I _~_.~... .r.x~. - ! . i ~' -
--~a .~i .. . ._ __.: ~_. .
Tha Qutstandinr~ Mountoin ` --- ~~ _ ` "" "~ ,; ,. .. ,.. ..,..
Vietv Atreage Subdivision
LOCATION:
Within Five Minutes Of
Shapping Qistritt. ~
7HIS Ap SPQNSORED BY THE OWNERS, MR. AND MRS. JOHN TAU551G FOR THE PURPOSE OF
BRINGING OUT PERTINENT fACTS, THAT NAVE TO DO WITH THE WATR, RESTR~tTiONS A N D
P07ENT~AL FOR WORTH WHILE HQMES.
-EXCLUSIVE AGENT-
: ~:ALTD 12z5
Pea.i
0 ~ H 2•6303 H! 2-6304
_ , , Ru~id9nca: HI 3~OQ63
~~ _ . ~
J;tt , , '^-- _ Y r r::o-
'~I.',~'r~~ ..+w. ._...._.... . ......-~_..,..:w:....~.w..,~,~ ~
Il'Ais Horu~ Und<r Coa+rruu~on)
Lr~ i '
yT y~lI~US~~ ~.
j~ '~
i }' . . ~ ~~
~-_' _
' ~3~x~a ~
~ ' ~
i1 '
~
~_~„ __~ WFII ~
: d ° -: ~
~ ~ ~ ~ :
i ~300a a ;
-' ; :
A4fM14
,;.~-t , y,r
, hous~. HouS~ eou~~ ' soiu !+~ti5n ~t~i. tt~i~s~ ;
a~ ~. ~ i i. I~t"'
~` ' . t ~ ~ ~j ` ~ ~ ~ e a ~ I
t B ~' ^' O ~: G ' ~c S s ~ .(M ~ I
~ ~~-~ ~. .. } ~ .
~ . i ~!s p' nu:s~cF
~ r ! r
• .~ 2 a «-: a ~ ~ d '.
. ~; ~
6^. ~ '~ ~ ~ r c .';: x ~ y ~ f
i ! !
~.~.. .-~en;:[' . .i. _ s .~~ ~._...__...-~-
~ i .f;;`, ~,;:'~
~v~rr
~
\
visif Cc~rolyn HeigFits Saturc3ay
or Sur~day, June la !'x l~
1:00 P. M. to 4:30 P. M.
STAFF O~ FOtlR ON GROUNDS
TO GIVE DfTAiLED INFORMATIOIV
Ce ~~ CoeL ..!1 6~ o.o;la6le ~~ q~•c b~~id:.~g i~/e.mat~e , ei~. v;i7
Attachment D
3780 23`d Street Directorv and Deed Research
OWNERS OF 70016TH STREET:
Bold Indicates long-term ownership
1905 and eazlier Lu Tyler, Ella T. Whitely, and Emma S. Tyler
1905 to 1925 Harriett E. Mayfield/Harriett E. Euler/EP Euler
1925 to 1935 Grace E. Allen
1935 to 1938 Charles F. & Maude M. Rouze
1938 to 1944 Carl F. & Bemice E. Behling
1944 to 1946 Merton W. & Wave P. Stoffle
1946 ro 1954 John G. and Carolyn H. Taussig
/954 to 1957 Carey F. and Martha Mae Cook (this is when the home was built)
1957 to 1965 Kenneth L. and Emmy Lou Bowles
1965 to 2003 Harry and Shirley Beal
2003 to presen[ Russ W. Hullet and Diane E. Dow
RESIDENTS OF 70016TH STREET:
Bold Indicates long-term residency
Prior to 1965 Address Not Listed in Directories
1965 Kenne[h L. Bowles (employee National Bureau of Standards)
1965 to 2003 Harry C. & Shirley Beal (Arapahoe National Bank, later First National Bank of
Louisville)
2004 to 2005 Russ & Diane Hullet
2006 Newsletter Monkey, LLC
NOTE: Carnegie Library's collection of city directories is intermittent beginning in 1869, and annual
beginning in 1958. "No Return" or "No phone" does no[ necessarily mean the building was
vacant. After 1997 D~rectories are based off of phone records only.
~.~..F:i~~~~r Er~~K;,-;5F ~~~~~~-l
3780 23'd Street Contacts
John Lemp
3745 23`a Street
303-449-0907
Purchased home at 3745 in 1969 and lived in it untll renting it in 1973. Retumed and
continues to live in the home. Carolyn Heights composed of 54 houses on 54 acres.
He was the head of the HOA. Covenants were originally in place and expired within
the past few years after being amended in 1979. Original covenants included no
fences, also height, and minimum square footage. Said that Dale Ginslinger did the
original subdivision and lived there. At one time, Dale lived there but abandoned the
property one night.
Mr. Lemp mentioned that the Beals sold to people "on the hill" and that renters have
been in the house since the sale. The owners have never lived in the home. He said
the Beals house was well maintained ovet the years.
Carey (Jack) Cook
1050 Linden Avenue
303-442-5326
(have left two voice mail messages 1/8 & 1/9)
Casey Cook (son of Carey Cook)
Cook Construction - understand this was the business that his father had begun.
1050 Linden Avenue
303-665-9349
(303) 919-4851 (work)
(have left one voice mail message 1/9)
Casey is a contractor, continuing in his father's footsteps. Cazey (Jack) Cook,
Casey's father, is now living in a nursing home and suffers from impaired memory.
Casey said his father built a lot of homes, both spec and custom, in Boulder, including
a few in Carolyn Heights. Spec homes were located in Carolyn Heights, University
Hill, 4`" & Juniper or 4`h & Iris. After creating a strong reputation, he began building
custom homes for clients. He also built the Kinsley Clothing Store on the Hill and
the Oak Park Medical Building by NCAR.
Casey was not sure who designed the home at 3780 23`d. It is possible an architect
was involved, his dad sometimes worked with Wes King, a]ocal architect who may
have moved to Chicago. The Cooks moved to Boulder from Albuquerque in 1952
and didn't have a]ot of money, so it is possible that the plans for the house on 23`a
came from a publication, such as Better Homes and Gardens.
Casey confirmed that his father was involved with the Siiver Lake Ditch and
Reservoir Company. Cazey F. Cook was President of the Boazd of Directors of the
S:~PLAN~dataUongrang~IIIST~Demos~23rd.3780\23rd.3780 research for memo.doc3/2/2007
'~4 : t=r,f! tl, ~~ P~e n' s= _~r k-yhC~~.~~
Silver Lake Ditch and Reservoir Company and the Silver Lake Ditch Water Users
Association from 1968 to 1982. There is an oral history at Carnegie of Carey talking
about this topic. He also wrote "A History Of The Silver Lake Ditch And Reservoir
Company, 1998," which is located at the Carnegie.
Casey will ask his father about 3780 23`d when he sees him tomorrow. Casey said his
father's longer-term memory is much better than short-term, so he might recall the
details of the house on 23`~. Casey took his father by the house. His father
remembered it. Casey said he wasn't sure if his father designed it or Hobie (Hobart)
W agner.
John G. Taussig Jr.
303-449-4298
This is the son of the original developer of Carolyn Heights. His parents operated a
small ranch on the property and decided to retire to Florida. The plotted out a
subdivision, naming it after Carolyn Taussig, John Taussig's wife and John Jr.'s
mother. John Jr. was in college at the time. John Jr. mentioned Dale (Ginslinger?)
built a number of the houses and thought that Cazey Cook designed and built 3780
23`d. He said that Cook also did the building that housed a men's clothing store on
the Hill. Kinsley & Co. was also in the building before moving downtown on
Broadway. Now, Orvis is in the space? He said that Cook was a very talented
designer and builder. He hasn't heard from Cazey Cook recently but recalled that he
designed other houses on the Hill.
John G. Taussig III. (50 yeaz old lawyer in Boulder and the grandson of the developer)
303-443-2700
This is the grandson of the original developer of Carolyn Heights. He grew up at
2145 Meadow. He mentioned that the covenants included an architects committee
that determined the suitability of the proposed development on each lot. He thought
it was fairly informal, with three residents on the committee. The plans were passed
from committee member to member and after a few days, the design was "passed".
He mentioned the good elevations and views from 3780 23`d. He didn't know if
Carey Cook designed the home but said he was the kind of guy that would have built
a well-built home. John III was very surprised to hear that anyone would demolish
the home and said that he would like to buy it and restore it.
Debra Taussig (47 year old granddaughter of the developer)
(303) 442-0173
S:~PLAN~dataUongrang~HIST~Demos~23rd.3780\23rd3780 research for memo.doc3/2/2007
~.m.~~-~~,z~~~~~~a~t=,~~,,5r_~~r,~ a3
Harry and Shirley Beal
1673 Metropolitan Drive
Longmont, CO 80501
303-684-0488
Owned 3780 23`d from 1965 to 2003. Believed Cazey Cook designed the home.
Cook and his family lived in the home after it was built and then it sold to the Bowles
family. Said the house was constructed in 1955. Shirley said that Carey Cook has
turned over the business to his son. And the Cook's daughter tragically died when
she drowned in Boulder Creek when in high school (1976?) Also, Carey's wife died
about 20 years ago. Shirley said that she thought that Cazey Cook was in failing
health.
The Beal family moved to Colorado from Kansas because their youngest daughter
had asthma. They chose Boulder over Colorado Springs, which was too big. Mr.
Beal was in the banking business, working for Arapahce National Bank.
Home has not been changed on the exterior and minor changes to the interior were
made by the Beals. Both bathrooms and the kitchen were updated. Shir]ey described
house as "Califomia Style". The house has incredible views. Entire living room
paneled in 3/a" mahogany and bedroom and family room paneled in'/d' knotty pine. A
stone floar divides the living room from the patio. Doors were mahogany louvered.
Carey Cook planted green ash, linden, and locust trees. When they moved in in 1965,
the Carolyn Heights neighborhood was "such a neat area". Roads were dirt; every
house was designed in a ranch style. In 1965 city ]imits was Farmer's Ditch and their
fence to the east. They had city water and sewer by then, but house did have a well
used to supplement water from the ditch. Covenants covered height limit of approx. 1
story, and homes were on approx. 1 acre. Shiriey said that she has pictures of the
interior and exterior that she would be happy to shaze with us.
Len Segal
DTJ Architects
303-443-7533
Len believes that Victor Langhart, who worked for James Hunter, may have designed
the home at 3780 23`d St. He thought that Betty Kronick may have told him that.
Langhart was in a 1953 Progressive Architect magazine article that covered James
Hunter. Langhart eventually linked up with Rogers and Nagel in 1966 to form RNL,
one of the most successful firms in Colorado.
Betty Chronic
303-494-7553
(]eft voice mail message If9(07) Phoned again 2(26(07. Carey Cook - knew him well. He
was a true crafrsman - loved the ranch house but didn't mind embellishing it and tucking it
into the land. Carolyn Heights was literally in the country - it didn't look and feel like
anything else in Boulder. The houses were perceived as huge - a11 that space on one floar.
S:~PLA1V~dataUongrang~HIST~Demos~23rd.3780\23rd.3780 reseazch for memo.doc3/2/2007
~ ,s ~n~d,,'~°i~.ar>~~r~e.rs:~ ~ %
No one had anything ]ike this. Boulder had not built any housing to speak of for 30 yeazs.
She thought Carey Cook was the original developer (of the house). Ray and Dotty Imel
would be another source of information.
Kenneth Bowles
13040 Caminito Mar Villa
Del Mar, CA 92014
(858)755-7288
Ken loved the house, lived there from 1957 to 1964. Bought the house from Carey
Cook. Early after moving in the radiant floor heating began leaking, they had to
replace the entire thing! They rented the house from late 1960 to 1964 while they
were in Lima, Peru. They rented to an Air Force officer and his wife. Ken recalled
having to put in a well, and something about the septic drain field. He did not know
who designed the house.
S:~PLAN~dataUongrang~IIST~Demos~23rd.3780\23rd3780 research for memo.doc3/2/2007
~y
~9~a~1q~I
,Carolyn Heights
Assn. Residents
en s~ a meeung of Lhe gi
IM1is week.
7'hey nre Jahn I,emp, pi
dent; Tom Kenl, vlee Orenid
and Shidty BlRi, aMrel
,Ucasurer They repiace ou
ing afficera. Ken f'urmnn, ,
Hindman and Coiia Mnphis.
Ken Dcll, of Ihe Cily Planr
Depnrlmen~, aflended ihe T
day evening mccling eM i
cussed city developemnt pL
far Il~e nnrlh niqe of Boulder.
The orgenizntion ia mede
of A group af reaidmG in I
CTrolyn ilcighls lrea lotel
between 191h and 161h Strd
n~llhof_KnliNe,~vlnue. " '
~
:;
~
~
~;~
~
V
~ ~~ v~
Boulder,
John Taussig's Aherdeen~Angus Herd
Featured in Colorado Springs Paper ~
In a special section of the $um
day Colm~ado Springs Gazette•Tele~
gca~h, devoted to the "First An-
nual Plkes Peak At~erdeeu•Angus
Sale" to Ue held SeptemUer bth, ap•
peared the following:
Dairy farming in niassachusets
and the n~ola.ssea liusiness iu Lou-
isiana couid Le one nay to get
into the cnttel industry in Colo-
rado. At least, tl~at is the route
taken by Johu G. Taussig oE Boul-
cler ii~ the rai~ing of Aberdeen-An-
gus cattel at l~is several hundi•ed
acre fai•iu just outside the city
limits of the college to~eu.
A little more than four years
ago, '1'a.ussig closed out a sugar
and liiolasses business in New Or-
leans, La. ~ight years before that
he had left a. dairy aud truciz gar•
den Yarm at Boston, Mass, In eaeh
case he Uuilt up a successful busi-
ness, Uut the worli took its toll oP
l~is Uealth and lte sought a line of
endeavor which would not dentand
too much of I~imselP located in the
healtliiest climate in tl~e country.
The only answei• was the raisiug
and breediug of Aberdeen-Angus
cattle in Colorado.
In 1945, Taussig started out with
25 heifers which have been added
to until today his uerd numUers
aUout 100 head, He located on old
irrigated land approximately two
miles~ uorth oP the Courthouse at
Bouldei•, He had. small aci~eage,~ in
terma of tlie west but in the fash~
ion oP tho east lie utilized all `the
land to the best extent. The irri-
gated pastures ll~Oll which he ro-
tates the cattle carry a uiaximum
load oP feed for the animals and
the aUttiidauce of water whicii dur-
ing the past drought period flowed
at a good head at all times are two
insurance policiea for produciug
,fine cattle,
The smail farm area of l~is place
necessitatea Taussig buying his
winted feed. He supplies his cattle
a balanced protein diet and . Uoth
native hay and alfa]fa. ThE Uarn
which ~vas a former small packing
plant and tiie liouse are both aturdy
brick atructures and storage oP ap-
proximately 50 ton of hay can be ac•
complished in the loft of the barn,
Around 70 acres oE the irrigated
pastures are divided into Eive ap-
proxhuately 15-acre feed lota thau '
cau handle almost two coa~s to the '
acre.
"VJe liave been operating on a
plan of letting the pastures be cut
dowu by the cat[le themselves-
and Uuying our winter liay," Taus-
sig said. "The theory behin~l t~~ri-
gated pastui•es, we feel, is to buy
wiuter feed cheaply and summer
pasture the cattle-in practice, we
expect to l~ut 400 pounds on a calfty,
thi5 way."
The pastures are given a cliance
to "come hack" during the winter ,
months iu this manner, Taussig
lias fertilized the land with phos- ~~
phates Yor the past tn~o years, also,
to iucrease the yields. He has one
ap~~roximately 20 acre field that ~
is suU•irrigated north of the ditckC~
on his place in acldition to 160 acres'
of dryland pastui•e,
The Farnier's ditch, which runs ~
thru the place, has good water ~
rights on it for Taussig and clover ~
and thimotl~y grasses are irrigated i
Uy three main lieadgates off thQ
ulain ditclt.
When l~e first purcliased the
piace, he took over a number of
sheep in tl~e deal, but it was no£ ~
long Uefore Taussig decided that ~
tltel'0 war "too ~m~r.h wm•k'r in-7
ness. In the spring of the year 2ie ~
Uought 60 Head of registei•ed cows`
~•hich iucluded tlie second ltighest~
seller herd Uull oY the Suiiflo~3~er'.
farms at Everst, Iiati, A year later
he picked up t~ti~o more herd bullg
at Kansas City which repreeented
Sunbeani breedl»g. '
His top herd bull is Prince Sun- ~
flowel' 2nd which tracee back to ,
Blackcap Revolution. It is a douUle
great-grandson oP Revolution 7th,
the International Grand champion
of 1927.
Oue o[ his other bulls ia the
Prince 4Gth oY Park C~len sired by
Prluce 5unbeaiu 46th out oP Black
D..i.,.... ..o c..._t.""" .... .. .
are shown' above on board the 55 Alcoa Corsair, luxury liner of tlie
Alcoa Steamship comi~any, as they sailed Saturday from New Orleans
for a 16-day cruise in [he CariUbean . They will visit Port of Spain,
Trinidad; Willemstad, Curacao; Ciuded Trujillo, Dominican Republic;
Kingston, Jamaica; Guanta, La Guaira, Puerto Cabello and Caracas,
Venezuela. Before sailing they spznt six days in New Orlens seeiug
the city's points oY interest.
t-
~~~~
/
~istory Of Tauss
Nith Home Purchase ~y N.ewcome
}r. And ~Illrs. Richardson Of The
~ By ETHEL FftENCH to Boulder as manager' of
Dr, and Mrs. George Richard- C. Penney store. They mac
~n have purchased the former improvements and did so
ome of Mr, and Mrs. John G. modeling -to the house. Th
aussig, North Nineteenth, aacl ings sold to Mr. and Mrs.
ith their three daughters, Sharon, W. Stoffle, who sold to b
~n, Bonnie, seven, ., and Nancy, Mrs. Taussig.
~o, moved in V4ednesday from 'The Taussig family, iz
'ottage No. 10 at the Sanitarium. three sons, moved here fro
Dr. Richardson joined the med- sachusetts in 1946. Mr. Tau
~al staff at the ~ Sanitarium this so further imprqved and m~
~inter. The family moved here ed the house: Beacuse of t
-om California in October plan- altitude the family was
ing to make Boulder.their home. to move:for health reason,
Dr. Richardson .is a graduate o# sold off land for Carolyn
~e S. D. A. College of Medical before moving to Sarasota,.:
;vangelists, Loma Linder amd Los IasG June, ~
,ngeles, Calif. Iie and his'tx~ife ~-~- ___ --- - -
rent to Burma with their two old- ,
st daughters where he was medi-
al ~ director of the Rangoon mis
ion hospital for nearly five years.
fancy was horn there.
Returning En: the United States
n
~st June they visi~ed `reiatives in
'alifornia until coming to $oulder: ;
"We want to get an acreage'
~here the girls can have a~pony
nd some ~ calves", they announc-
d when looking for property to
uy. The . Taussig place was just
he answer, it's a seven-room house
~ith three bathrooms, a full base-
nent, barn and seden and 1-5th
cres of land. The transaction was 'i
andled by Mrs. Eleanor Lam o# i
~e McIntyre Agency.
The house was built by the late
:d Euler early in 1922. He had
een proprietor of the City Meat ~
narket where the City Drug store
; now located, and was just re-
iring from business. His death oc- ~.
urred in November that year. •
A number of years later Mrs. ~
:uler married Charles Mayfield. t
he and l~er daughter, the former
~race Euler sold the place ; to ;
'harles Rouse of Kansas City, Ma d
:is understood. ~
The property camprised about
0 acres at that time. Mr, and 7
qrs. Rouse used it for a summer 7
ome but it was occupied during f
hose years by his sister, Mrs. k
'rances Scofield, her son, Jimmy e
nd Miss Pearl Armitage, now
Zrs. Pearl Bair.
Next owners were Mr. and Mr~. '
'arl Behling, Mr. Behling coming
Larm just outside the city
oY the ~ college town.
~. A little more than four years
?ago, Taussig closed out a sugar
; and molasses business in New Or-
leans, La. Eigl~t years hefore that
he had left a dairy and truck gar-
den farm at Boston, Mass. In each
case he built up a successful busi-
ness, but the work took its toll of
hi~ health and he sought a line of
endeavor which would not demand
too much of LimselP located in the
healthiest climate in the country.
The oniy answer was the raising
and breeding of Aberdeen-Angus
cattle in Colorado.
In 1945, Taussig started out with
25 heifers which have been added
to until today his herd numbers
about 100 head. He located on old
irrigated land approximately two
miles° north of the Courthouse at
Boulder. FIe had small acreage.~in
terms oE the west but in the fash-
ion of .the east he utilized -a11 the
'lattd to the best extent. The irri-
gated pastures upon ~vh~ch he ro-
tates the cattle carry a inaxfmum
load of feed for the animals and
the abundance oE water which dur-
ing the past drought period flowed
at a good head at all times are t~vo
insurance policiea for producing
fine cattle.
The sinall Parm area oe his place
necessitates Taussig buying his
Iwinted feed. He supplies his cattle
I,a balanced protein diet and;.both
'native hay and alPalfa. ThE barn
~which was a former small packing
plant and the house are both sturdy
brick structures and storage of ap-
gated pastures we Peel, is to buy'
winter feed cheaply and aummer
pasture the cattle-in practice, we ;
expect to put 400 pounds on a calY~
thi5 way." I`
The pastui•es are given a chance i
to "coiue back" during the winter ~
months in tl~is manner. Taussig ':
has fertilized the land with phos- !
phates for the past two years, also, ~
to increase the yields. He has one
ap~roximately 20 acre field that
is suh-irridated north oP the ditch"'
on his place in addition to 160 acres'~
of d~y-laud pasture,
The Farmer's ditch, which runs'
thru tl~e place, has good water ;
rights ou it for Taussig and clover
and thimothy grasses are irrigated j
Uy three main headgates ofY the !
main ditclt. "
When i~e first purchased the I
place, he took over a number oP
shee~ in tl~e deal, but it was not
long before Taussig decided that ~
there was "too much work'' in-i
volved with the wool raising husi-,!
ness. In the spring oP the year he ~
bought 60 head of registered cows`
which included the second highest~
seller herd bull oP the Sunflower''
farms at ~verst, Kan. A year later
he picked up two more herd hulls
at Kansas City which represented
Sunbeam breeding. '
His top herd bull is Prince Sun-
flower 2ud wl~ich traces back to
Blackcap Revolution. It is a double ,
great-grandson of Revolution 7th,
the International Grand champion
oP 1927,
One of Uis ather bulls is the
Prince 46th oP Park Glen sired by ;
Prince Sunbeam 46th out of Black
Prince of Sunbeam, International
Grand champion in' 1938. Black ~
Prince of Sunbeam also traces~back ;
to Black Peer oY St. Albans, an In- ;
ternational Grand champion in !
1sa4_ I
The other buli is Prittce Erica !
8th vf Park Glen, sired by Bur•:
gess of Sunnyprook out of Prize-~
mere 360th,
Taussig has deliberately scom•ed
the cauntry to pick up good blood
lines for his herd in keeping with
the concentrated breedinb and
raising program on his place. His
pasturea are being built up for top
production aud his Peeding pro-
bram attempts to put in the fast-
est gain in the slwrteet cime keep-
ing in mind the welfare of the ani-
mal at all times. ~
F3e has selected the Aberdeen-'
Angus as the Uest breed in view
of all the Sactors involve~l--~nd a
Q~~it tq ., _ e> u ic7~.
~s _ con~€'n~t~~~l~'~~,~
, n, i~f.. ~~ ; ' r= . ~/ U
Caribbe~n fra~ise .
E~ds ~oday ~o~
Taussig Family ~~~a~~~
MOBILE - Mr. and Mr~.' J. G..~
~ Taussig and son, Donald, of Bould- ~
er, returned front an Alcoa Carib-
hean cruise today, arriving at Mo-
bille, Ala. The 16-day trip covered a
large portion of the colorful Carib-
bean area, including islands oi the
British West Indies and the Neth-
erlarids West Indies, as well as the
northern coast of South America.
I The ports visited were Kingston,
Jamaica; Wilierstad, Curacao;
Port of Spain, Trinidad; the Do•
minican Republic; and Caracas, La
C~uaira, PuertQ Cabello, and Guanta,
all in Venezuela.
1 r ~_
~ews Of Taussig
~amily In Florida
Boulder friends have received
rord fPom Mr. and Mrs. John
'aussig who moved from North
7ineteenth t~ F'lo 'da last rune
hat Mr. Tau' ' h s been very
ll- reC€ntly.~~ ~° -.
Before Cfft'istm ey and their
~oungest son, Donal , riioved into
their new home afi`78 North Polk
Dri~Ve, Sarasota; Florida, which
they like very uC4i.~'They also
bought an o o r$ otor boat
which the th ee ahi ie o~er two
sons, Jack and ~ill, enjoyed dur-
ing the holida~. Jaek.~nd Bill are
attending C~¢16~a~"o ~&M College,
Fort Collins, bat~nt~ie vacation
in Florida.
Mrs. `i'aussig's parents are also
in ~lorida with them at fhis time
and plans are being made to cele-
~rate the elder couple's Golden
Wedding soon.
The Boulder family moved to
Florida for ttie benefit of Mr. Taus-
sig's heaith, he being advised by
his physician to live at sea level.
They came to BouIder from Massa•
chusetts in 1946.
-ic-~-
'cJ T1 b0 A'r y 1 N N b ~C! 'C1 Y. [d
^, '("" v G• N aY m V~ cB ~ C q a~ O
W ~ F~+ C. Cd v~ ~~^. ~y R7 ~y cd at .C U
-i .y .m ~ . q v o ~, ~ ~ ~ Q ~ o ~o E' ~
a ~ ~~~°~ a=ti~Fa~ ~~~'~
~ i ~ H~A~~~o~~..~~ ~b
~ (~ a ~ ,; ra ~ ~ ~ ~, ~ .: o ~a ~, ~ r~
^, C7 v, ~ ~'a o d ~ m
y~ G: ~ O ,~ ~ 'CJ ~ (.y ~ ,c~, cR F N CS ~ •U
a .~ ~~~~ ~
W ~~ .a . y ~~ ~ ~ ~,"-1~ U Y., ~ ~ ~; c ~o
N ,~_. ~ o .~ .~ ,~ ~, ~
}~ ~ •.~ N~ ~y'~o~~y ~m°
V/ 1 i. e; F: ~' ~ a~ .~ c, n m A
• ~ ,^ ,~, o r=. ,~ w '~ q ,,, ~d •F •~ ~ -T~. ~
N. V ~ .d Q ~ Q' m~~'' ~~ W ~.'•: ,d y b,p
y V .- a ,y ^ w ,.., ~y
., ~ ~03~'E+or., dm.~~C7 ~:."M
~ ~ d'e ~ °qFw,ayay ~°~~a.~
a ~~.. ~ z~p yo ~~~~~
E-00 ~°' ~~~m~~~~~a~om~
_ ~~ cd .n ai ~..~. ~- A~ ~ C7 A m v
r.~ ~ c., °: 3~ com ~ y ~ q~ o~ o a
~ ~ ~- ~.~.~.a~i c~V ~ w- ~n ~ ~' ''~ M a~ ca ~ ~ ~ w ~ ~ ~
~ . . . b H '7'' ~S, '~ -q a~ ~' ' a~ ~ ~ w ai ~ a~i ~ eo 'b
. . ~ `~ . m _' ~, ~ ~'.G ~ ~ '4 y ~ c~ +~ u ~ ~ ~,'~n ~d
`~.a ~~«.F+ o ~ o ~ "' ~
a+~. ;~~~,p.o aab 3v~~ ~~a~i c~~~ o
~ 0 ~ w
',~ ~~: 0+~,'' ~•~ y.C r•-~i p•-~ ~ cC 'F' N C, dq ~~ L' ~
o ~ ~, ~a a
t%!~ ~ a~y ~'p`~ ~c° "R-~~ 4°° az+i~o~a°FO ro'a
t.. F!. p H a~ ti G, a~ ~~ o Cj .~'r' ? ~, c~a ~~ .q
~ ~ ~,H ~„o oo~ o"'~, z. o~~ ^~ m ~ ~
a b ~ ~w
_.~ O y ~.~..~ ,~ u~ vi ~ G C' c~.i s. ~n
~ p~ C~ c~. °~ '[ a~ a~ ~c-,° c~,r- ~' ° o ~ w 6~°' a
C G1 a.~ oy ~", m~"~3~~y ~ y~y,~ m~~,~H
,Y1 ~~ ~ u.,.tl v, ~.. N, ~o w o a~d u p~ p.~G' .n o
v1 ~ . ~ ~„ q ,~ a ,~ ~ ~ U ~ u m ro ,~ m v, o ~ ~ .~ P~ ~
Fa- = Q ~ a to aFi' °.-.' ~ ° ~' H ~ °' y° 'd p.~ ~ N ~ FG y ~ ri ~~-, ~~
~1 ~~~(ti N y s.+ V-1 ~~y' CC ,G i'~ O
, ~y V] i~ Vl ~~.a W.B ~ 0 ~ ~-+ V ~4+ U M
Jghn ~'a, Tc~~s~ig
~Qld Td~ree Angus
At ~olorado 5prings
Joiin G. Taussig; wIio lias a fine
lierd of Aberdeen•Augus cattle at
lii s r a n c h on ~;orth iJth, sold
tliree at tlie first.apnual sale held
t h i s wee, k at Colarado Springs,
Blackbii•S 13th of Sullflower, was
purchased uy ParkeT and T3oyd,
_Tt,a.mah raucliers t`pr`} ~55p; Blue I
Ribbon 9th oP Park GFen for $~~5,;'
sold to F. G. 117ori•ison,'pC'.Colorado '
~Pi•i~i„s, aurl anotli~•; ~e~istration ~
a~PPlie(I fnr, sold for'~$~dU,jto R. C.
Siniulons of .~tiate. ~
R. L. and Blauch Burr, who re-
side east o~ Boiilder, purchased
tw~-Rac-bara Lucore fitl~, from the
llal~l Herd, for $510 and Ci•est-
ili~~l• 7~]rica 2nd from Prank Dyk-
stra of Uo]orado Sprinas for ~475.
5~ V •
THIS CHAMPION BULL is part of a 7a-head hei•d .of re~isterei
Auerdeen-An;us cattle purchased recently I~y .fuhn G. Taussig n
Bottlcler and William C. Acl~ard of Denver. Dloved ta Boulder ii
three larae semi-trailei•s, the herd constituted tl~e entire holdino
of Leo ~. Parker of Stanley, Iian. All the biills, cows and cal~~e,
were pastw•ed on Taussi~;'s ranch on Nartli ls~kh until .1ck~u~d tool
I~is lialf to liis rauch uear Shaffers Crossiug ~tbove tVIorrison.
FiE JOHN TAUSSIGS ~
ERE FROM FLOItIDA +
Mc. and Mrs. dohn G. Taussig
~e hcre from Sarasota, Florida
siting their son John G. Jr. and
mily and another son, William,
tending Colorado State U. The
in
after
farm
~amed for Mrs. Taussi~
John G. Taussig
John G. Taussig, a former
_ ,
Boulder resident died Sunday,
March 18, in $~~sota~ F~nHe
was 86. I"Iti ~+ ~~
He was born in May 4, 1903, in
Brooklyn, Mass. He married
Carolyn H. Hecht on Feb~ 21,,
1930, in Massachusetts.
Mr. Taussig was a farmer and
rancher and worked at Empire
Gas Co. while in Boulder. He
lived in Boulder from 1946 to
1955. Most recently, he lived in
Sarasota.
Survivors include his wife of
Sarasota; three sons, John G.
Taussig Jr. of ,Boulder, William
H. Taussig of Seattle and Don-
ald E. Taussig of Sarasota;
eight grandchildren; and two
great•grandchildren.
There are no plans for a me-
morial service. The body will be
cremated.
•~ ~r ~L~ -
Mr.~nd Mrs. Taussi ~
9 i
Leave Tomorrow~-~or J
Sarasota, Florida
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Taussig
and younger son Donald leave
Thursday for Sarasota; Florida
where they are to make their
home, a lower altitude having been
recommended. Their older ~ son,
William, is attending A and M
summer school and their other son
Jack is emnloyed at Sarasota. He
and William will both continue
their studies at Colorado A and M
this coming school year.
Mr. and Mrs. Taussig recenUy
created a subdivision of their prop-
erty lying between Ralmia and
Norwood, Nineteenth and Twenty-
Sixth. It is named Carolyn Heights
in honor of Mrs. Taussig.
, Carolyn Hecht
5~~~~ Taussig
Nov. 7, 1908 - Muy 4, 1998
arolyn Hecht Taussig of Sara-
C sota, Fla., formerly of Boulder,
died Monday, May 4, 1998, in Sar~
sota. She was 89.
She was born Nov. 7, 1908, in
Boston to Simon Hecht and Eda
Friedman Hecht. She married
John Taussig in 1931 in Boston.
He died March 7,1990.
Mrs. Taussig was a homemaker.
She lived in IVorth Boulder irom
1946 to 1955 on a cattle ranch,
which was later developed and
named Carolyn Heights after her.
Survivors include three sons
John G. Taussig Jr. of Boulder,
William 1'aussig of Bellewe,
Wash., and Don Taussig of Saraso-
ta; seven grandchildren; and six
great-grandchildren.
No services are planned. Her
ashes will be put in the Gulf of
Mexico with her husband's.
Martin Funeral Home and Cre-
matorium of Sarasota handled ar-
rangements.
Taussig Purchases
pri~~ Angus Sire
f'~Kansas RM~Y ~7 ~~
~dohn G. Taussig has ,returned to
his ranch on North 19th street
from Everest, Kans., where he pur-
chused a prized Aberdeen Angus
Herd Sire 4or $1850, five coNS and
two calves to add to his fina stock.
The sire is Prince S^Ylower II, a
product ot the widely known
Swartz Brothers Farm at Everest 1
~ ~
~
. ~ ~.u~n~ ~aiuvi~~r~_.~~
I~ •{~ ~y r° !~ Probati~n Given C -
~ ~~~i V'i.~1 ~~ i~ , ~~ JC~DIQrs~~P o a:a:.a " ~,• :~~€~ ~v
I1~ ~~j ~ ia_ ~ . C Ca •t~g°~
~OUI~E~' YOUth ~, and Mrs. Carey F. Cook ~ ~~~ ~~a de~,4 ~
~ Carolyn ~. ~OOk !_ ~ of 1050 Linden Way have . _ _ _ ~.>.~- ' ,
~h DC~~ Cnq Cge ~ established a scholarship in the J`
Carolyn K. Cook, 17, da~ghter C2~~y F C~ok Jr., whose sister': University of Colorado College MOndOy, September 22, :;
of ~~Ir. and R'Irs. Carey F. Conk, ,{r~,~vned in South Boulder Creek' of Music in memory of their
1050 Linden, died in a drowning last mon},h, ~va,s ~la~ed, on.pro- daughter, the late Carolyn K. • •
accidenty at Gross Reservoir. bat'on for_ one ye~r '_ District "Punny" Cook. A 1971 graduate ' b i t u d r i e~
Her bod was discovered Satur- Co~rt Mo ~ ~c ~~' I of Boulder Hi gh School, Miss
day~. ~'_so i n~~ o~r~ 23~~ e~~ld! Cook accidentally drowned in
She was born August 13, 1953 Br'.:ce J. 11~f~rtc~i;i~ w'~ho~-pl~aded South Boul~eel~,w~~hile on a Carey Cook
at Souldt~r, and was a Ja~luary, no conte~t J~~ly 2i to a charge of' backpack t ,j 1n ~ry •
1971 grad~uate of Boulder High conspiracy to coaimit seccnd-de- The annua~ ~300 scholarsh~ip i.~'s
School. Her major interests ree bur~lar , v~us also ranted Carey F. Cook Jr., 1050 ~
g Y g to _ be awarded to a string ,
were music, poetry and nature. ~j•cbation. I.inden, died Saturday evening i
She, is survived ay her ar- ' student or incoming freshman at ~~~it Hos ital: He was ;
P Cook, of 1J50 Li7den 9ve., was on the basis of need and 23. y p '
e,-~ts, two brothers, Carey F., arrested with four other persons scholastic promise. ' ~
, Co~ak .3r. and Casey C. Cook, o~ June 9 when cletectives raid- ~e College of Music has He was born Oct. 31, 1951, in :
both 'rving at home, and a ed an apartment at 4145 Arapa- announced that the recipient of ~buquerque, N.M, Cook h8s ;
grandmather, Mrs. W. S. Tay- hoe Ave. and found heroin, mar- ~e scholarship for 197~73 will lived in Boulder 23 years :and
' lor, Albuquerque, N. M. ijua.na aad LSD. be Debbie Redding, daughter of was a graduate of Boulder High
Me~morial sereices will ~6e an- Ceok ~Fras chsrged with pos- Janis Reddin~ of Marshall. School in 1971. He was a ear-
nounced later by Crist Mor- sesGion of ^arcotics (heroin) but penter for Cook Construction.
tuary, w~hich is in charge of ar- later pl~aded guilty to an ; ' Survivors include his pacents,
rangements. amended ci~argz of using nar- a Mr. and Mrs. Care F.
Contributors are asked to omit cotics. '~ 1050 Linden and a brother~
flowers and make contributions The body of Cr•ok's sister, 17- ~i ~ ~
to Rocky Mountain Rescue ye ;r-old Carolyn Cook, was re- ' ' Casey, of Botilder.
Group, P.O. Box Y, Boulder. covered fram South B~oulder ~ Private family services ioill:;
-- _.. Creek July 3 afttr she had been ; be held. Contributiona may be
~~ C,arolyn Kendell is the name missing for about a week. The made to the "Punny" .Cook'``
' chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Carey F. '~rl had tried to hike from Yan- I Memorial Fund, University of ;
~ Cook. of 1843 Arapahoe for their kee Doodle Lake, near Rollins ' Colorado Foundation Inc., 1202
dau bor tarium Pass, to Eldorad~~ Springs when
Fri ~~eig~ing~ u s one , sh~ apparently fell into the University Ave., Boulder: Crist ,
~ Mortuary is in charge of +
an half d'unc The ttle girl creek. , arrangements. '
ha brother, Carey Farris Jr. :v?arkgrof was arrested Feb.,~ _ ~~
The father is a contr~ctor. Grand-, 17 in connection with a burglaC.y
' parents are Dr., ancY Mrs. W. S. I at Arnoid Bros. Ford two weeks ' , ~
Taylor of Albuquerque, N. M., and~ ear'ier. He was charged with ~/~/~RC~ L~un~ches Search
Mr, and bZrs. C. F. Cook of ~ second-degree b~t^glary and con-
Clatinch, N. M. , spiracy. The fii~t charge was • ~~~;~ •
di~missed atter ne entered the ~(~ ~- ~. Bovld~r .Glr~
- no contest plea. ~' ~ ~ `~
A seven-pound eight-ounce son, ~ '.Vlernher~ ~f the Rac~._~Vloun- last seen south bt the lake in '
Casey Carlisle, born to Mr. tain Rescue Grou~ we~re search-'Gilpin County, en route to Rol- ?
and Mrs. Car Farris Cook of ing tod~y for a 17-year-old Boul-~linsville. From there her route :'
2060 5th Frida a 7:38 a. m. at der girl wh~ is two days o~•erdue~is believed to ta4ce ner to Pine- ~
the Sanitarium,, e couple have. fro2n a hiking trip west of Bou1-~clit'fe, to Gross R~servoir and !
two other child - aery, 3, and der. dowh South Boulder Creek to El- ;
Carolir,e, 2. T~~^~f~th r is ild- The girl was identified as Car-I dorado Springs.
ing contractor ~rf~an nts are olyn Cook, df 1451 Linden, who The rescue geoup sent out a
Dr, and Mrs. W. or of Ai- was regortedly hiking #rom Yan- pair of twaman teatins at noon
buquerque, N.bi., M and Mrs. ' kee Boodle Lake to Eldorado ~ today to search the trails along
C. F. Cook of Claunch, N.M. Sp*ings. Jenny C'ree~k and South Boulder
According to her ~parents, the ~'eek.
~girl .was due to return Tuesday. Rescue members also c~ont~ac~
~hey reported her missing ed some of the girl's friends in •
Thursday night. tihe area in case sha stops at
:Sheriff's officers said she was their residentes.
, ' ~~,~,~~;~, -~ 31
, -
~ a~a--'
Girl's ~ Body~ ~
~ ~ ~
Fr _m Cr~ek I::
L f~ ~~
The bUd~y of.3a ~Y~}~ear-old`: 1i
Boulder girl overdueLL-~am a~ f
week-long hike in the mountains~~ +
west of. here war recnvered this ~
morning from ~ South. :Boulder~.
Creek, near ervotr: .
5he was ol:' Coo daugh-~`
` ~ ter of Mr. rs. Carey_ F.
~'• I Cook, 1050 Linden Ave. ~'
, ' According to her parents, the .
girl determined last week to:1
hike the distance from Xankee''.
Doodle Lake, on the Continental
Divide near Rollins Pass, to. E1-,!
, dorado Springs south of BAUlder.
Her proposed route would
have taken her to Rollinsville, :
PinecliSfe, Gross Reservoir and
down South Boulder ~reek fo E1='
dorado Springs. Due back Tues:.'
day, she was reported missing
Thursday, arxl members of ~
Rocky Mountain Rescue and the,
Boulder Emergency Squad be-I~
gari a search Fridy.
(Contlnued On Page 4) i
ti. .
,r,yn.-,r~ ~,__ ~ ~ ~ ~
Kenneth ~~
Is VVinner ~
Scientist A
~.he Ionosphere a n a
~r.atter Section of the
the
Free Electrons as a '1'ecnmqu
for Studying the Ionosphere ari
Exosphere: S o an. e Observatio~
and Theoretical . Considerations:
His observations concerning th
use of high-p~owered radar equil
ment to observe electron scatte:
;ings have proved to be the bas;
for a powerful a n d rewardin
itechnique for geophysical r~
~search, aceording to the citatio
~accompanying the award.
, The award was accepted fc
~Dr. Bowles by Dr. C. Gordon Li'
~tle, chief of the Central Radi
Propagation La6oratory, Nationr
~Bureau of Standards. D~. Bowle
is now at the Jicamarca Obser
vatory, a joint scientific cente
operated by the Boulder NBS L~
boratories and the Instituto Gec
fisico del Peru near Lima. Th
citation was accompanied hy ;
bronze plaque from the societ~
and a reference book for Dr
Bowles' personal library.
In 1961 Dr. Bowles was award
ed the Department of CommercE
Gold Medal for Exceptional Ser
vice for development of a prov
en, ground-based method for ex
~ ploring outPr space.
. _ . ..
U., S~n Die~o . -
,~
i the~faculty i
of California
c RPntemher . ~
nortion y of Dr.l ,
of
le Kenneth E
~t NBS in Boulder ar
,r as a consultant,
p~ Dr. C. Gordon Lit1
the (:entral Radii
..n:~_ ~~:'~~~~;i~-. ~. ~~ ~!- . ..~~
'~'_.~f~ r-~---• ~i , ~~ ,J/
~fl
as ~r~
Radar observations of th
planet Venus made by a Co]
rado scientist now stationed ~
Peru seem to indicate tha
Venus has a very smooth sur
face.
She's even smoother than the
moon, which now is considered
to be much smoother than the
Dr. Kenneth L. Bowles, for•
merly of the ~oulQer labor:~-
tories, N a t i o n n 1 Bureau of
is now director of
the NBS Jicamarca Observatory
in the Andes Mountains near
Lima, Peru. He repurts thxt
NBS scientists there recently
used one of the worid's large5t
radar antennas to probe, Venas,
ga,thering a small but precious
packuge of informa:ion.
The work was entirely sepa-
rate from close-up observations
of Venus made recently by in-
struments abcard the famous
U.S. space probe, Mariner II.
The radar signals were trans-
mitted from 'Peru and received
there after bouncing back from
the cloud-draped planet. The
time was Nov. 29 to Dec. 7,
The data, said Dr. Bowles,
may also yield information
about the planeYs rotation.
Since Venus is always hidden
in clouds, her surface never ha~
been seen and landmarks such
as those visible on Mars can't
L~ spotted to show by their
movement L~ow fast she is turn-
ing on her axis. '
RECORDING MADE
Dr. Bowles says a 24-minute
radar recording "on magnetic
tape was made when Venus was
close to the earth and in ju,t.
the right position. Radio pulse
echoes were recorded, of a
type and duration quite unlike
any others so far received in
planetary radar observations.
Radar works by sending out
shortwave radio pulses and
"listening" for the echces to
bounce back. On Nov. 29, when
Venus was some 28 million miles
3way, it took the signals, travel-
fng with the speed of li~ht, aboui
1.8 minutes to m~ke the round
:rip.
Sut how can smoothness or
roughnc~s of a plunet's surface
~e ex~ilored at such ennrmous
listance? The answer is by send-
ng out a quick, sharp burst of
•adar energy, then studying the
~rhn na.tt.r.rn tha.t rPturnc_
_____ ____~__
e Radar is often explained by moon radar echoes have b
a comparing it With sound. Sup- oll'~erved--'`a~ =~e way aroi
n.pose a qvick burst of sound - a the lunar hemisphere facing
t~unshot - strikes a smooth eartB.
- stone wall and bounces back. Yet the moon, radar obse
The echo also is a quick, sharp ers say, is markedly smoot
burst. But if the outgoing pulse than the earth.
of sound strikes a rough cliff At the time. of the Peruv
pockmarked with ~ cavities and observations, scientists at
studded with outcropping rock, N a v a 1 Research Laboratc
the echo is blurred. Some of the Washington; D. C., and the .
sound rebounds sooner, some of propulsion Lahoratory in C
it ]ater, and the result is not fornia m a'd e radio telesc~
sharp, and radar o b s e r v a t i o n s
SHARP RETURN , Venus,
Radar bursts lasting three They indicated that the Ve:
1,OOOths of a second (three milli- surface is more like a de:
seconds) were shot at Venus. than an ocean, that its tempe
The echoes came back as ture may be about 600 degr
sharply de f i n e d bursts or Fahrenheit, and that the surf
"glints." may be swept by dust stoi
Pulses lasting half a milli- driven hy winds moving
second gave almost no echoes hundreds of miles an hour.
from the Venus surface except
from the "specular point."
Think of the round ball oi
Venus as a flat disc target. The
"specular poinY' is the bullseye
at the very center of the circle,
the point on Venus lying closest
to the earth.
After studying character of the
recorded echces, Dr. Bowles and
his colleagues believe the Venus
surface is relatively smooth.
The glints are caused by the
focusing of echoes by individual
large flat areas some hun,dreds
or thousands of acres in extent,
Detailed examination of the
data, and comparing echoes of
long and short duration may
make it possible to estimate the
length of the Venusian day.
To produce good radar echoes,
a planet must be at its closest
point of approach to earth, and
must pass almost directly over-
head. The National Radio As-
tronomy Observatory at Green-
bank. W. Va., advised Dr.
Bowles that Venus would ful-
fill this rare combination over
Jicamarca late in November
1962.
On Nov. 29 Venus was about
28 million miles from earth.
During daily observations, Dec.
1 to 7, the planef receded until
it was about 33 million miles
distant. On each observing day
total favorable time lasted only
three minutes.
The Venus obr;ervations, ac•
cording to Bowles, i n d i c a t e
cleariy that there are no echoes,
ref)ected trum points on her
surFace farther than 500 kilo-
meters (310 miles) Crom~ the ' ` ~" ~"
tareet center. Av com~tirison.
~'~ ~
- ~;~_ /n~rr.s---•
Ei~h# ~ou~der I~~S Labs Ee~~lo~~s
~'~ ~e~~i~~ C~m~er~e D~pt._ ~oledals
Departmen~ of Commerce Gold
Medals for Exceptional Service
will be awarded to Dr. Fred ~'V.
Brown, director, and Ar. Kenneth
L. Bowles, Dr. Franklin E. Roach
and Dr. Richard C. iVIockler, sci-
entists on the staff of Boulder
Laboratories of the National Bur-
>au of Standards, at ceremonies
~` ~J ~ ~Y
,~ ~_,
Dr. Bowles, chief . of the Iono-
sphere and Exosphere ~rat-
ter Section, Upper Atmasphere
and Space Physics Divisicn, will
be recognized for "outstanding
contributions to radio science by
the demonstration and develop-
ment of techniques involving the
incoherent scatter of radio waves
' ~ :trons in the ionosphere."
technique permits echo
igs and measurements of
i density prafiels out to at
~veral thousand kilometers,
;round-based equipment.
~er Winners ~
Zo~Lh~ chief of the Airglaw
ar ra Section, Upper At-
ce a Space Physics Di-
(ivi receive his award "in
tio of outstanding contri-
to u r atmosphere phys-
~}e s of studiES of optical
~fs om the night sky." Of
~n e in this work i"s the
use of limited data from
it scientific sub-disciplines
has added significantly to
lerstanding of the physical
iotochemical processes oc-
within the F-layer , oE the
tichard C. Mockler, chief
Atomic Frequency and
tandards Section of the Ra-
~ndards Division, will be
zed for "scientific leader-
~d personal . technical con-
n of the highest arder in
lievement of a frequency
ie interval standard of pre-
unknown accuracy, one
6as brought the U. S. fre~
standard to a level of ac-
and precision believQd to
any other similar stand-
the world.
erman V. Cottony, veteran
bureau's original radio re-
section and chief of the
a Research Section, Radio
s Division, a Si1veT Medal
istained outstanding leader-
~ading to advancement of
:e methods for measure-
~f antenna characteristics,
r the development of an
ant and novel' technique fcr
solution electronic scanninp
radiation pattern of a di-
antenna array which al-
i essentially unlimited scan
D Series; Basic Radio Propag
tion Predictions.
Glenn F. Engen, su~ervisoi
physicist and assistant chied'
tne Microwave Circuit Standar~
~ection, Radio SCandards Divisio
k~ill be recognized for "very val
able contributions to the field
microwave power standards ai
of an extremely stable ~
curate d-c instrumentation
ometric measurement of
resulting in the U.S. . taki
lead in accuracy of mic
~ower measurements, and t
ity of NBS to offer a ne
bration service for mic
Woman R'inner '
NIinadora PoKempner, ;
nosphere) in the Ionosp
ch Section, Icnosphere
and Propagation Divi
~ recagnized for "fai
elligent service over a
~ar perind which had r
tantial con±ribution to~
.~ iL_ i~~..1~..1 0...7... D.
Dr. Richard C. 1VIockler
here no previous service exist-
I." •
J. William'Wright physicist in
e Sun•Earth Relationships 5ec-
in, Ionosphere $esearch and
ropagation Division; will recGive
cognrtion for "important contCi-
. t [
of an extremely stable and
curate d-c instrumentation for
ometric measurement of po
resulting in the U.S. taking
lead in accuracy of micro~
power measurements, and the
ity of NBS to offer a new
bration service for micro~
nower measuring instrun
'~'~~~~ ~~~~~~e
`~~r~~ay
~ henefits along
Dr,`Richard C. Mockler
;rhere no previous service exist-
~d...
J. William'Wright, physicist in
.te Suri-Earth Relationships $ec-
:ion, Ionosphere Research and
PropagaUon Division; will rECe,ive
r~cognition for "important conVri-
outions in improving methods of
eomputing the height prafile of
electron density on the iono-
sphere." Included in this, general
statement is the adaptation ot
nigh sgc-ed eomputer techniques
to large quantities of raw iono-
spheric data to obtain physical,
rather than radio, parameteis af
the atmosphere, essential to cor-
rect radia tracking measurements
of satellites and so make Sull ase
of the method provided by ~~'~'-
satellites for measuring the toal
~on density of the ionospn~ere and
'upper atmnsp'~ere..
-~+ain May
, _,_~:~~~ -~~,~~.5~ -.; - 3~
-__.~- -. r ~-~: -
Pascal Rc~inion
' '. _ " ~ S, .. '
_ =''i '
yY't~~~~,i ~~.C.ea ~ ` ~:.'i~.
_ _ ~ }'
~ - _ i
- .. _ _~. 1J.a.-.
.~ ~ ~-`~',~ - . . - -
r.-.r~~.... _ .- ~ -',-._ . "
-,; r ~'x~i .:
~. ,, - _..
Page 1 of 5
_ --- - _.,. _
-. . ~
_ ~~ ti~~ . . _ ,
Ken Bowles - Professor Emeritus, Computer Scie~
Engineering
Ken Bowles came to UCSD in 1965 as the junior memt
two person team, chaired by Prof. Henry Booker. They
tasked to start and organize a new department af Appl
Engineering Physics (AEP). Ken received his PhD under
Boaker at Cornell in 1955, for radar studies of the Aurc
Barealis. While employed by the Centrai Radio Propag~
Laboratory of National Bureau of Standards, he directe
construct~-~;; an~l research use of Jicamarca Radar Observatory near Lima F
That work involved heavy use of computers for signal analysis to study the
ionosphere and magnetosphere.
While starting to establish a new radio astronomy experiment near UCSD,
studies of the Sun's ionized atmosphere, the concentration on computer ar
led UCSD to appoint Ken as Computer Center Director in 1968. He introduc
interactive ("online") computing to UCSD, but returned ta full time teachin
1974 when budget pressures made computer centers very controversial. V~
graduate student Mark Overgaard, and a supporting team of undergraduat
then set out to provide low cost instructional computing services to the ma
UCSD students using smal! computers. Between late 1974 and 1980, that
grew into the UCSD Pascal Project.
As the UCSD Pascal Project grew, it was necessary For the project to leave
through licensing the software to a commercial vendor. Ken then started a
software development company, later called "TefeSoft", which became a pi
supplier of compilers for the Ada Programming Language worldwide. He to
Emeritus status in 1484 in order to concentrate his attentions at TeleSoft.
selling his part fnterest in TeleSoft in 19$9, he participated for several yea
ISO comrnittee responsible for the Ada Language standard of 1995. Since
has turned to digitai photography - concentrating on the wildflowers of Sar
County , and birds of the southwestern U.S.
Stephen Franklin - Assistant Director, Network ar
Academic Computing Services, UC Irivne and Lec
Donald Bren Schoo/ of Information and Computer
Science, UC Irvine
.''~ (: I,~i~.`,, •~ ~,~,.:;;!,!- , _ , ~~
. .. - ~'i ~.~.`y~~7~`f/'4 }~~yZvg-,'~ ~ ~~ ;"e
~,y l~
_ ~,'~.'r ~ zJf .c ~+'d'": '~.'n~s ~.Fr ~','
.F.~'Sr',~-~ ,~ +. ~I ~ - ~ ~ i x
~~, - ~- ~ ix ~.R?j.:. .r {~a r.~,.p~~"~ .
~.. `. ` .~ ~~. . "~ . .. ...
~'~4=..-~= ~.~_~.., F~,~z~„_ ~_ '
I ,: i1~ ~ ~~...,:.i'.4%" .
Mrs. Harry ~Beal
Entertains Officers
~
. . ~. .
tional Bank uf BouL
~rapahoe Ave., after b
the bank eight years.
~ Beal, 49, is a memt
boad af directors of th
Chamber of Commer~
mem~ber of the Soulc
Club. He and his wii
and their daughter Nat
at 3780 23rd St.
He was promoted to
~ ident of the bank in 1!
'nally from Clearwat
Beal was an officer of
of Aurora in Denver fc
the
of directors held~ the .electio~,
' .Tune l0: -
um, J. H. Kir
Thirty-five women ., attended
the coffee given Friday, morn-
~~~rs~~rry Beal, newly
president of the Cam-
munity Hospital Auxiliary, for
out-going and incoming officer~
of the auxiliary.
~rapahoe Nat'
a toEal of $2,085,000 at the year's
end, ~the president, J. H. King-
dom, reported at the annual
meeting of the sha~reholders
Tue5day afternoon..More deposi-
tors were also noted.
At: the meeting the .sharehold-
~~C ]',!'-P,IQ^ted ali the d~rectors:
ti~Jilliam G, Arnold, ~ Harl G.
Dcuglass; Johri D. Gillaspie,
. ,,,
~:?:
;; ~~ >: , :;:
~e ' _
<~
.~~ ~
a ~.'.
~~ .~~ ~3 ~
~ ::><:
the f~
re-ele
dom
s~den
pres:
F. N
• At
noun~
ry B
twa
joinin
in Jul
sociat
ment
same
irs meet
he sharel
nk offic.e:
he year:
Short vi
of
_. , . _ ~ ~/
. ~
' ~I~rr ~eal Joir~s Sta$f, ~
: ~4rapahoe National ;Bank
Harry Eeal of Boulder has join .t ;. .
ed the staff of the Arapahne Na "`>"
tional Sank. <
President J. H. Kingdom an- r'°
nounces the appointment of Beal, ~
who will work in the loan depart
ment. He is a replacement on the
--
bank staff tor Richard J. Cxoss
' ~~ '
~~:'
who recently resigned. ,
Beal has heen a resident of "
$"~"
'~
Baulder since August 1960. He has "
been employed since then at the ~;,.,v~
Sank of Aurora, commuting to ' ~
~ ,;. ,
work there. ~
"
Before coming to Colorado about `' `
'
ttivo years ago, Beal was associ
ated with the Home State Banl.
Clearwater, Kans. Born in Clear-
~vater, he became associated trith r
the. hank there after Air Force ``'
service in World War II and com- `"
pleting his ecucation at the Uni- ; j',::
versity of WichiEa. "
Beal was in the Air Force frorr Harry
1942 until ]945, serving in Europ~ ~
He is a Iieutenai
Air Force reser~
23rd St. Mr. and ~Nirs. Beal ~
ithree children: ~vanne ~17, J,
ii5, ana Nancy, 8.
Here they are active in Con
~ gational church groups. Seal
president of Lions in Clearwa
vice commander of ~the Ameri
Legion post and a member
Shrine. He served as a Kar.
;tate ]egislator in 1950-51.
.
~~, ~
~~a~~~+oe Natio~al Promote~ Tw
,~t Ar~nv~1 Sto~~hold~rs' ~Ileetin~
The a n n u a 1 stockholder's~
meeting of the Arapahce National
Bank of Boulder was held 1'aes-
day afternoon at which time eight
directors were reelected {or the
year 1Q63. Directors reelected
were ~V. G. Arnold, Harl G.
Douglass, John D. Gillaspie,
James 0. Hickman, J. Herbert
Hollister, J. H. Kingdom, Harold
H. Snort, and Eugene H. 4Vilson.
At the close of the mee~ing,
the directors convened and re-
named J. II. Kingdom as presi-
dent, Harold H. Short as eice-
president, and Michael C. 'Crer.t
as vice-president and cashier. In
addition, two members of the
hank's staff were promoted to of-
Ficers of the bank. These were
Harry Beal who was named as-
sistant vice-gresident and Hubh
F. MacColl who was n m s-
sistant cachier~AN ~ ~ ~ ~ 6~
Beal has been a Boulder resi-
dent since 1960, having moved
here from Kansas ~vhere he
was a banker for 15 years and
where he served as a state legis-
lator. He is a Mason, member oE
the Shrine, Bauider Lions Club,
a t t e n d s the Cangregationa]
G`hurch, and is a lieutenant colo-
nel in the Air Force Reserve. He
joined the loan department of tlze
Arapahoe National in July, 1962
and will continue to act in t}~is
capacity as a loan officer. Bea]
Harrp Beal
Hugh F. MacColl ,
resides with his wife, Shirley, a
three children at 3150 23rd.
MacColl, a graduate of the U
versity of Colorado, joined t
bank in September, 1961 aft
having banking experience w'
the Barnstable County Natior
Bank of Hyannis, Mass. Ae
active in the Boulder Jayce
and is curre~tly enrolled for t
second session of the Colara
School of Banking held in Bo
der, He will assume direct ~
sponsibility for the bank lob
services and the boakkeeping c
partment. MacColl resides at ~.'
Kenwood Drive with his wife, 1
len and one daughter, Catt-eri~
.5~~ .,.. _, ~/
lll ai.,.,,..--
1
{
~~~e ~~l~'J ~~~~~~ob'S
~9~~~~c~ ~=or ~m~~~ai~
Names of the five directorsjspea~ers in the caw~try, lhc
~~ elected to the board of the Boul-i ncr is scheduled Eor 6:45 p.
~ der Chamber of Cocnmerce were I the U~IC.
;I annuunced Saturday. Tickets at $a each slill
Elected to lhe board ~vcre Ha availabie.
, mer Eall; Harr ~ ~3eal, Arapahx I
~ :vational Bai~k; o ei• rayson, ,
~ Gc•a}~son Cons[ruction Co., Johii
. ~'J4. Hamillon, insurance man, ~
and Lau~ ence Paddock, editor of •
• the Daily Camera. ~
The five ncw di:-ectors ~vill be '~
installed and ofticers for the • •
coming year will be elected dur- '.
ing the board's annual rcorgani- • 1\
zation meeling ~ti'ednesday ~ , ~l
morning. That mceting, at 7:30 ~
a.m. in the Bouldcrado l~olcl,
ti~~ill follow thc annual meetino of ~
the Chambcr of Commerce •
Tucsday night at the University •
I ~lemorial Center. ~ •
The new directors will suc- '
cced Russel Shaffer, ~vho has •
`becn presidcnt oF the chamberl ' ,
'tiiis }~car; Judge Howard Ash- , .
'ton. Stanlcy Elack, Lesler ~Ve-
~ ber and E~~erctt «'illiams. ~
~I Holcio~~er directors are Leslie ' ~
Fo~~ler, Lco Hili, Ncil l~ino, .
Harnld Shorl, Richard 1Vhalcn,~ .
Clarl: Chay~man, Huss L~~nns, ~
Don ATenk, Al Schonc and Hob-.
arL 11'agcncr. .
Thc relirin~ officcrs and ~
directors ~silp be honored 'Tucs- , ~
day nifiht at the 6-1th annual din- . ~
ncr. Featurino Dr. I~ennelh •
; \IcFarland, one of the top '
• I+~v"" •
~ IVlrs. Carey Cook's -
~ U rt C~/C ~ I St ~crther Dies
u n d Af te r Mr. and Mrs. Ca ook and +
F O ~~e ' ~,c~a~or Albu- ~
querqure~. ., to atCend the fun-
eral of Mrs. Cook's father, llr.
13 F-lo u r s ~ W.F. Taylor, who died suddenly ~
~~~~e Thursday. The funeral is io be
A Bo~~man Saturday at 3:30 p.m.
intensive care section of
Community Hospital this - -
morning as a resuit o: a bike
accide~t Tuesday night on
Flagstaff Mountain "which " ~`~P ~ d
pitched him into the trees and Bicycl~ ~cc~~~lt ~
rocks where he could not be
found for almost 13 hours. VICtICII's Condition ~~
~ary Cook, 20, 1050 Linden, is
listed in fair condition with a Reported As Fair
broken collar-bone and a severe
concussion. The 20-year~ld Boulder man
According to reports, Cook, , who suffered injuries in a
and a friend, Tom Avery, 22, a bicycle accident on Flagstaff
Universit~ of Colorado student Mt. Tuesday night was reported
uving in Sterns Towers, were
riding iheir bikes down the Saturday to be in fair condition.
winding mountain road, which in the intensive care unit of
Cook's mother said they do + Community Hospital.
every evenirig for a physical . The victim, Cary Cook, 1050
workout. I,inden Ave., has not regained
When Cook did not show up at consciousness, a hospital
the bottom as they had pl~nned, spokesman said. He suffered a
Avery began looking for hun• broken collar pone and severe
Cook's brother, Casey, I7, and j concussion in the accident. Cook
another person reportedly spent was not Eound by searchers until ~
the n-ght looking for him. 13 hours after the accident.
When officers arrived at the According to the police
I Halfway House parlQng area at reports, Cook and a friend, Tom
8:45 a.m. Wednesday morning, Avery, 22,. a i7niversity of
they saidthat he had been found Colorado student living in
shortly before about 100 yards Stearns Towers, were riding
below the lot ainong some down the winding mountain
rocks. road. 4Vhen Avery reached the
"He had a pretty rough go of bottom and Cook didn't, a
it," said the officer, who f~led seaech was begun.
the report of the incident. He We~o~Ok~wa s~o he middle of a
said that Cook apparently was Y~
dazed after the accident, about thicket.
' a quarter-mile above the ~
parldng lot, and walked straight
down the mountainside instead
of walking on the road.
' I .~ ~ r U' • ~ ~
~ ~
......~'~ ,~~~ /J
@UCSD: UCSD Pascal
Page 1 of 6
~ ~~ E;~F C H ;;UJ ~
:1.h~ i1_~i~4~h,~i t'~~~- .'.'t '. ~. i-~.F,CHIb'E AU',iER.TI
FEATURES
UCSD Pascal and the PC Revolution
by Christine Foster
~ 4~
~ In The Beginning
~'i Meet the Chanceilor
^ UCSD Pascal and the
PC Revolution
ll~ One in a Trillion
~ All That Jazz
~ Junkyard Derby
t~ Surf and Science
~ Teddy Bear's Picnic?
~ Whitney Biennial
UCSD Farult~~ Club
(858) 534-0876
ADVERTISEMENT
Catering
~iece~~t+ans
~inners
Each year, the pilgrims from UC San lliego arrived at
llisneyland on the day after Labor Day, precisely at noon.
They made their way past Main Street, U.S.A., to the
drawbridge at Sleepiii~ Beauty's Castle. The trip started as a
way to mark one man's birthday, but the group grew to love
tlie tradition and so it stuclc. tL5 the participants in this
annual ritual grew older, changes in appearance marked the
passage of tiine. 'I'-shirts emblazoned with the names of
various technology companies announced new career ~aths.
Gradually, the group eYpanded to include spouses and babies
in strollers, and paunchy stomachs began to replace lean
youthful figures.
At the high point of this gathering, in the early i98os, as
many as i5o alumni, friends ancl family inet in tt~e Magic
Kingdom. An observer might have guessed they were friends
fi•om a sorority or fraternit}~ or O~d CIOI'Ill mates. But tllis
group actually bonded in a lab, where they programmed
computers, copied code onto floppy disks and shared their
product ~ti1tI1 users around the world. Their endeavor, the
UCSll Pascal project, is part of history now. But its influence
continues to ripple across the technolo~,ry landscape,
touching-at least in a tangential ~vay~-nearly every
computer user alive. today. "You couldn't point to many
things that r~~e were fir5t at, but ... it l:ind of added up to a
iiice tastefiil package,° sa~~s Itichard Kaufmann, '~8, now
SE~TE~
~:a~u~-:~ i
RELATE[
~~ MI
Discussi
What is/
System?
> VIEW
UCSD's
Cumput~
Engi~ice
== VIEW
~~SOtllf
UCSD
remai~
that tr
was
technc
superi
Gates'
and st
that o~
_ ~ yy
@UCSD: UCSD Pascal
technical director of Compaq's High Performance Technical
Computing Gronp.
To understand why UCSD Pascal was important, you have to
transport yourself back to the time before computers were on
every desk, before tiny, powerful chips and cheap memory
existed. The computers that existed in i9~4 were mammoth-
the smallest were as large as several file cabinets.
Programming required using a keypunch that punched
patterns of holes into cards resembling those notorious
Florida ballots with the hanging chads. Stacks of the cards
were then dropped into a card reader. The card reader was
connected to the mainframe computer and it sent electric
signals to the computer. The computer was able to translate
those signals into the language of zeros and ones and thus
run the program. The whole process was called batch
programming because the mainframe read things one batch
at a time. "In the past, basic programming all the way
through advanced computer science education was all based
on large batch systems. Virtually no one worked on his own
computer," Kaufinann says. "It was as if you threw a sack of
paper over the wall and then waited overnight and the results
were thrown back at you over the wall."
One huge hurdle facing these early computer scientists was
how much work it required to get a piece of software to run
on a new computer. Each computer required translators to
allow each piece of software to run. That meant that
programmers had to spend lots of time on these translators,
which meant less time working on actual applications. The
logistics of this system also meant that those who were
clinging to ihe lower rungs of the computing ladder, such as
undergrads, rarely had hands-on computer time. They often
spent their time working on punch cards, waiting for their
assigned period on a big mainframe and then going back to
do revisions later. "Batch" processing of these cards could
take hours. Instant feedback simply wasn't an option.
By i9~4, Professor Kenneth Bowles could see a very different
future. Bowles, who was then head of the University's
computing center, wondered if it would be possible to get
Pascal- a relatively new language that had a bunch of
technically attractive features-onto new microcomputers,
rather than simply having it run on a big mainframe
computer. The microcomputers were the first personal
computers that allowed programmers to skip the mainframe
entirely. Bowles envisioned a truly interactive teaching
environment where students in large, introductory
programming classes would get a chance to work on a
program, run it, edit it and then try again. He envisioned
portable software that would change the way people
interacted with computers.
His idea was to create an intermediate language-in
computer jargon known as "pseudo-code" or "p-code"-to
run on each machine and serve as a uniform translator. That
would save programmers a ton of work. It would allow
Page 2 of 6
From ;
La Jol
The Swi:
scientist
developE
Zurich, ~
1969.Th
was impl
CDC 60(
1983, it v
standard
But wirtr
success
to Bowle
Pascalg
widespre
only afte
San Diec
that the I
well be ir
the nove
microcor
said in hi
Award Li
efforts to
suitable ~
integrate
editor, ar
caused <
Pascal b
to thous~
compute
not burd~
acquired
by the ur
compatik
of the pa
Raymon~
Editor
UCSD A
_,~ . ~- ~ ~ 5~,,,, , ~S
@UCSD: UCSD Pascal
Page 3 of 6
programmers to write something once and have it run
anywhere.
Bowles' concept ~vas radical in more ways than one.
Computer programming was in its infancy and
microcomputers, like the PDP-11, were just starting to come
onto the scene. UCSD in particular had attracted a group of
faculty and graduate students who were focused on more
esoteric, conceptuat questions. Solving a very practicai
problem that would give a bunch of i8-year-olds easier
access to computers just wasn't on their radar screen.
Bowles recruited graduate student, Mark Overgaard, '78, and
a handful of undergraduates, including Kaufinann, Roger
Sumner, '~~, and John Van Zandt, '86, to help with the first
stage of the project-simply getting Pascal to run on these
small computers.
Now, three decades later, the men can't remember any "ah-
ha" moment when they knew they had achieved their goal.
The progress was incremental. But gradually they became
less dependent on the computer center's machines and more
able to program entirely on the microcomputers. Students
enrolled in Bowles's programming class began to learn to
code hands-on for the first time ever.
Word began to leak out about UCSD Pascal. Bowles added
more students to his crew. The project, which began with just
a computer language, eacpanded until "UCSD Pascal° referred
both to a language and to an operating system. In the end
more than ~o students participated in the project in some
way. Other universities called, asking for copies of the
program for their own computers. By i9~8, the tiny original
cadre had grown to dozens and dozens of students. They
packed printed manuals and floppy disks into boxes and
began shipping hundreds of copies of UCSD Pascal aronnd
the world. Each new user paid a$i5 royalty fee to defray the
cost of paying the small student stipends.
There is a sweet innocence to the work that Bowles and these
students were doing. They created simply to create. "I still
don't quite have a handle on Ken's precise motivations-
academic utility, industry contribution, instruction-it
certainly wasn't money," wrote Barry Demchak, '7q, in a
remembrance sent to the engineering school. "UCSD Pascal
may have been the last commercial success that wasn't about
money (for a long time)."
Gradually, however, the issue of money raised its head. The
University of California's administration feared that the
burgeoning project might catch the attention of the Internal
Revenue Service. The chance that the whole multi-campus
system might have to file a tas return or might lose its tax-
exempt status was simply too much to deal with. UCSD
Pascal had to go.
The University began looking for companies to take over the
~.~;"l\i~'~;,~ ~,~,,~ ~~
@UCSD: UCSD Pascal
Page 4 of 6
technology. By the early i98os, Sofl'ech Microsystems, a
subsidiary of Boston-based SofTech, inherited both UCSD
Pascal and a chunk of the staff-now graduates and ready for
the real world.
This is where the story turns sour for some of the UCSD
Pascal alumni. When IBM was considering operating systems
for its original personal computers, the company considered
three possibilities: one was UCSD Pascal. Soffech's execs
bargained hard. Another one of the competitors saw that
getting his software onto the PC was more important than
how much he made on this deal. His name: Bill Gates. Some
in the UCSD crowd remain convinced that their software was
technologically superior to Gates's MS-DOS, and still mourn
that outcome. Overgaard refers to it as "the brass ring that
was missed:'
Whether UCSD Pascal was actually better is a matter of some
debate. Kaufinann argues that some of the projecYs key
feature, its portability, made it slower, a liaUiliry when fast
machines became king. MS-DOS was simply faster. Demchak
agrees °IBM wanted there to be one and only one system.
Why would you choose a system whose strength is
portability? UCSD PascaPs strength was a mismatch for
IBM's strategy."
One option that might have allowed the project to continue
was the open source movement, which encourages
programmers to put their work into the free domain. The
idea is that you can put your work out there and others can
improve upon it, but their improvements, too, would be
available free to the public. No one could tangentially
improve on someone else's work and then make money from
that. They would have to add real value. But open source
came well after UCSD Pascal was gone. "I can't blame the
players," Kanfrnann says. "They were just using old rules for
a new business."
UCSD Pascal may not be running on computers all over the
world, but its influence remains. A generation of computer
programmers made their way to UCSD in part because they
were influenced by UCSD Pascal. But they arrived to find no
acknowledgement of the project anywhere at the University.
Now administrators are hoping to change that. The School of
Engineering is organizing a reunion in October to honor
Bowles and his students. As UCSD prepares to open a new
computer science and engineering building next spring,
administrators want to remember the project and its
contribution to today's technology.
Which of UCSD Pascal's contributions are dee~ned the most
important depends on who you talk to. Technologically
speaking, there are clearly UCSD Pascal-like touches in
everything from modern PCs and Macintoshes to Sun
Microsystem's JAVA language. Pull-down menus, made
ubiquitous by Apple and later Windows, were first created at
Xerox Parc, but they were more widely disseminated by
,._,._ , , 5~ , y"~
,. _ ~~;~-~- ~
C~UCSD: UCSD Pascal
Page 5 of 6
UCSD Pascal. Java incorporates an intermediate "p-code,°
jusY like LTCSD Pascal did more than zo years earlier.
Of modern companies, Apple has the most direct link to
UCSD Pascal. Barrv Demchak can remember one day seeing
a rangy-looking fellow sleeping on a piece of foam in the lab.
The next day the guy asked him for a disk with the material
Demchak was working on. Bowles told Demchak to do it. The
man was Bill Atkinson, one of Appie's earliest employees.
Apple's Lisa project bore many UCSD Pascal-like similarities.
Stefan Savage, a professor at UCSD who was still in grade
school at the time, can remember his first programming
efforts. As a io-year-old in New York City, he worked on an
Apple ll that included UCSD Pascal.
Others say the most important contributions are less
technological and more the example that Bowles and his
students set for futute generations. Professor Ramamohan
Paturi, now chair of the department of computer science and
engineering, says Bowles made a breakthrough by conducting
such an entrepreneurial, risky project in academia. He also
lauds the extensive student involvement. Certainly few major
research projects at any university have involved as many
undergraduates in such a snbstantive way. (Mark Overgaard
was one of the only graduate student involved.) "That kind of
pioneering spirit provides a living model for our current
students to follow," Paturi says.
For the students who worked on UCSD Pascal, the project
provided both a social network while they were in college and
a springboard for their careers afterwards. Some practically
lived in "the lab'-room ii38 of the Applied Physics and
Mathematics building. The group bonded over sticky
cinnamon rolls and eclairs from V.G: s donuts in Cardiff and
ordered the Hawaiian special from Square Pan Pizza to tide
them throngh the long nights in the lab. At least two
marriages emerged from the project's ranks.
The students spent so much time together that they even
created a rule to limit shoptalk. The "Chung King Loh
Convention" was named after their favorite Chinese
restaurant in Solano Beach. If someone invoked the
convention, then the ne~ct person to talk about work had to
buy dinner for the whole table. "When you are sitting at a
table of is people, thaYs a notable thing," says Shillington.
UCSD Pascal may not have made it commercially, but many
participants have used their experience to launch careers in
technology. In keeping with their entrepreneurial roots,
Roger Sumner, Barry Demchak, and John Van Zandt all head
small technology companies. Many of those wl~o joined the
project later, like Lucia Yandell Bennett, '~8, have gone on to
mid-level and senior positions in bigger companies.
Shillington has recenfly taken his career in a different
direction: he is running a cybercafe in Encinitas called E
Street Cafe.
- ~ '~1.:,~T ,,,~r~~.,`TU
~,~~_
@UCSD: UCSD Pascal Page 6 of 6
"The central figure in all of this, of cow'se, is Ken Bowles,
affectionately called "KB" by his students. Bowles started his
careeT• in the 195os and iy6os in applied phy~sics, rvorking on
radar systerns, but gradually got interested in the fledging
field of computer software. Bowles had the Uig-picture vision
and the charisma to engage students who had the skills to
make it happen. "I'm not sure KB had all this in mind ~vhen
he stai-ted the project," says Richard Gleaves, '79, recalling
his ~vork in the lab and the social network it provided in a
written remembrance, "but without his leadership it would
never have happened. Nor this I arn eternally gratefiil."
Bo~vles's students remember most how he encouraged them.
Because of him, they believed that they could rvrite industry-
changing software-and they did. They talk about ho~v he
taught thein to think "outside the box" before industry made
it a cliche. And they remember how much he actually cared.
He even took the time to counsel a young inan on the
peripheiy of the project who was struggling with a drug
problem. "Ken is the most intelligent person I have ever met
in iny life, and one of the kindest. He is truly a great human
being," says Shillington.
Bowles himself, now 75, can remember vividly the height of
UCSll Pascal's success. He was in high demand, speaking by
phone with Bill Gates, meeting with Apple's Steve Jobs, and
sending his students' worlc around the world. At one point he
spoke at a lar~e conference at the convention center in San
Jose. On a projector he showed what his kids down in San
Diego had accomplished. "People just gasped in amazement
at what could be done." And to thinlc this was createcl by a
group of crazy young adults who toolc over the canoes and
raced each other at Disneyland every September.`:''
Christine Foster is a freelance writer living in the Bay Area.
Alumni Nome : Login Scrvices : Site Map : Feedback : UCS~ Search : UCSD Home
Copyright G2003 Regents of the University of California. Ali righis reserved.
Last modified Wed Sep 20 14:15:51 MDT Z006
Official web page of the University of California, San Diego
..`,. ~ , ~ r- -- ~,. ' . ~~ f l ~ ^' ,' ~`--"
,... ,~ i I{ J t~x,.l i: ~i"<-~~~~~.~~,
, . ~~ ; • ~
~.
_ _ ~,,_
- -- ----~--
~ ~ ,
:~:'.. _ ~ -
,_ . ~ .~... w ~..,~°~ __ °
J„~ , .
A~~°rACx~~N.~~T r
Landmark Preservation Advisory Board
Adopted 9/17/75
Secretary to the Board
SIGNIIi'[CANCE CRI'TERIA
Individual Landmark
September 1975
On September 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 its 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 Significance
The place (building, site, area) should show character, interest or value as part of the
development, heritage, or cultural charactei•istics of the comnunity, state or nation; be the site of
a historic, or prehistoric event that had an effect upon society; or exemplify the cultural, political,
economic, or social heritage of the community.
Date of Construction: This area of consideration places particular importance on
the age of the structure.
2. Association with I-Iistorical Persons or Events: This association could be national,
state, or local.
3. Distinction in the Development of the Community of Boulder: This is most
applicable to an institution (religious, educational, civic, etc) or business structure,
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 by Authorities: If it is recognized by Historic Boulder, Inc. the
Boulder Historical Society, local historians (Barker, Crossen, Frink, Gladden,
Paddock, Schooland, etc), State Historical Society, The Improvement of Boulder,
Colorado by F.L. Olmsted, or others in published form as havin~ historical
interest and value.
04.OSsignif-indiv
'~,i :~~ iti:~:r'~ fI"~;'~R ;r
:_7`f`
~
5. Other, if applicable.
Architectura] SiQnificance
The place should embody those distinguishing characteristics of an architectural type
specimen, a good example of the common; be the work of an azchitect 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 azchitectural
period/style, ie: Victorian, Revival styles, such as described by Historic American
Building Survey Criteria, GinQerbread AQe (Maass), 76 Boulder Homes (Barkaz),
The Historv of Architectural Style (Marcus/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 architect
or builder who is recognized for expertise in his field nationally, state-wide, or
locally.
3. Artistic Merit: A skillful integration of design, material, and color which is of
excellent visual quality and/or demonstrates superior craftsmanship.
4. Example of the Uncommon: Elements of architectural design, details, or
craftsmanship that are representative of a significant innovation.
5. Indigenous Qualities: A style or material that is particulazly associated with the
Boulder area.
6. Other, if applicable.
Environmental SiQnificance
The place should enhance the variety, interest, and sense of identity 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. Compatibili[v with Site: Consideration will be given to scale, massing placement,
or other qualities of design with respect to its site.
Geo r~aphic Importance: Due to its unique location or singular physical
04.OSsignif-indiv
'~C;i~iV:1r'! !T'!::~R t>;- ?_._.~PA~~ .`~"
characteristics, it represents an established and familiar visual feature of the
community.
4. Environmental Appropriateness: The surroundings are complementary and/or it is
situated in a manner par[iculariy suited to its function.
Area Inteeritv: Places which provide historical, architectural, 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\ComdevUIIS'I1GEN~Designa[ion~Abou[ Landmarks~signif cri[-indiv.wpd
OA.OSsignif-indiv
~.c:~:~=r,;.ja Er~:;~a ;; 5~~,~c~~, . `~
Attachment G
City of Boulder Planning and De
~~"~ DEMOLITION PERMIT APPLICATION
Project Ad~
Building U:
Owner Nan
Owner Add
Contracto[
iter
Date ~~/ "!1b
Owner
f/~S G'n /T/c5r/ ' ~~_ Contractor Phone So3 '
The applicant is responsible for obtaining all applicable signatures
~ # of Dweiling Units ~ U/ v Square Footage / v!o Date of Construction
Type of Dwelling (pick one) - Required
6d~ Single-Family Dwelling ^ Multi-Family Dwelling ^ Townhome
Accessory Structure C~' Detached ^ Attached ~LS/v~ ~-,n6 Tfa ~ j/~
Describe structure to be removed:
~,C~A~~ ~_nn/n/EC-rCr T Elnrl~~ V/~ RaoF~
Square Footage
Date of Construction
Primary Business Use
^ O~ce
^ Commercial/Retail ^ Parking Garage
^ Other
Acces50ry Structure ^ Detached ^ Attached
Describe structure to be removed:
- 6,~33
~~ao~ 9
ONLY
II ^ DEMOLITTON PERMIT APPLICATION
Case Number: PMT
Date Issued:
LANDMARKS BOARD
^ PRE-1940 DEMOLITION APPLICATION
^ OFF-SITE RELOCATION APPLICATION
Case Number: HIS 2606- 062Q5
Date Issued:
0
Ysw~N~D~ i"CC-IIR # `~C..ApAC~ ~~
~~
~
^ POST-1940 DEMOLITION APPLICATION
^ ON-SITE RELOCATION APPLICATION
\
; FOR STAFF USE ONLY
Landmarks Preservation Advisory Board review
of non-landmarked buildings over 50 years in age.
~i '~~ Date completed application received by Planning and Development Services
~ Date of initial review by ~~ ~ ~~~~~ v~"~V
~ ~~
^ No significant impact or potential detriment to historic resources of the city
~-.BWiding may be eligible for designation as an individual landmark; permit application is stayed for a public hearing
~before the full Landmarks Preservation Advisory Board.
In the event that a stay is imposed, the time requirements of 9-11-23 shall be tolled until the additionat fee is
received.
Date the full board hearing fee is received by Planning and Development Services
Da[e of full board hearing
^ Additional submittal requirements
^ Black-and-white photographs of interior and exterior
^ Scaled site plans and elevations
^ Historical information
^ Other
.t'chL~A 17ki+,~ rt~j PACa~~
REQUIRED APPROVALS ~
If the demolition will affect the utility right-of-way, please obtain signatures from the three utility companies listed below
BEFORE submitting the application for a permit. If you are unsure of whether the demolition wiil effect the utility right-of-
way, visit a Project Specialist at the Planning and Development Services Center.
Partial Entir Agency ame, ress an one ignature ate
XcelEnergy
)( 2655 N. 63rd St.
303-938-2265 Call Daniel Nival for an appointment.
Qwest Communications
)( 1855 S. Flatiron Court
303-441-7113 Call Kathy Dunbar for an appointment.
303-441-6683fax
Comcast
X 720-490-3786 Call Mike Kascak for an appointment.
- 0-001
Boulder County Health Department
X 3450 Broadway
303-441-1180 Call for specific information.
City of Boulder Fire Department
X 1805 33rd St.
303-441-3348 Call Ray Mullins for an appointment.
303-441-4350fax
Liaison to Landmarks Preservation Advisory Board
X X City of Boulder Planning and Development Services
1739 Broadway, third Floor
303-441-4293
Approval needed for buildings that are 50 years old
or older, located in an historic district, or individually
City of Boulder Planning and Development
)( Services
Utility Administrative Technicians
1739 Broadway, third floor ,
303-441-1880
City of Boulder Planning and Development
X X Services
Project Specialist
1739 Broadway, third floor
303-441-1880
I agree to perform the work described herein, in accordance with the plans and/or specifications submitted, and with all
provisions of the Building Code, Zoning Code and Health Regulations of the ciry of Boulder as enumerated in the Bou/der
Revised Code 1981, ~ /~
~~ ~~~2, ~'u~~o~o /4 . ~ ~ 9~.0/~' G~~~i /a v~~ ~
Applicant's Signature
Note: If you need you~ waterseivice tumed off or you~ water meterremoved, p/ease contact UUlity Bi//ing at
303-441-3160.
Be cautious of hazardous materials such as asbestos and lead-based paint. Call the State of Colorado Air Pollution Control Division at
303-692-3150 for more information. ~-(
~ :.'~:!'.1;,~; Il°{~EI~I ~i ~~ P/-1('a~ ~./