HomeMy WebLinkAboutSD-82-0000 - Decision - 0600 Spear Streetir
June 24, 1982
Mr. Clem Couillard
600 Spear Street
South Burlington, Vermont 05401
Dear Mr. Couillard:
Be advised that the Planning Commission has granted approval of your final plat
application with the following stipulations:
1) No outside storage or other use connected with the existing construction
business shall be permitted within 65 feet of the new lot.
2) The record copy of the final plat shall be recorded within 90 days.
3) This approval expires within 6 months of the date of approval should no action
occur.
A permit is required to place the house on the lot and one for the installation of
the sewer system.
RW/mcg
1 Encl
Very truly,
Richard Ward,
Zoning Administrative Officer
r •
PLANNING COKMISSION JUNE 22, 198
The South Burlington Planning Commission held a regular meeting on Tuesday,
June 22, 1982 at 7:30 pm in the Conference Room, City Hall, 575 Dorset St.
Mn=bcrs Present
George Mona, Vice Chairman; James Ewing, Robert Walsh, Peter Jacob
Members Absent
Sidney Poger, Chairman; Kirk Woolery, Ernest Levesque
Others Present
Richard Ward, Zoning Administrator; Gerald and Marsha Milot, Peter Val Preda,
David Robertson, Len Lamoureaux, Clem Couillarod, R. John Dore, Walter Oates,
Lowell Krassner, Judy Hurd, The Other Paper
Minutes of June 8. 1982
On page 1, a question was raised as to whether what Mr. Spitz had meant
in his comment in the third paragraph of the Holiday Inn discussion was that
the adjoining property owners' concerns, or the city's concerns would be
satisfied. This point was left until it could be clarified by reading the
notes of the last meeting.
On .,age 1, Yr. Roesler should be identified as the Holiday Inn representative.
On page 3, in the third paragraph, after the words "in the absence of that",
the sentence should read "the drainage plans submitted satisfy the city administration
Mr. Ewing moved to postpone the approval of the minutes until the first
point raised can be clarified. Mr. Walsh seconded the motion and all voted aye.
Application by Clem Couillard for final plat approval of a 1 lot subdivision
on ,,ear Wit.
Mr. Ward noted that Mr. Couillard had dropped off this afternoon, design
standards submitted to the District Environmental Commission which seem
acceptable as far as the sewer system. He added that Mr. Couillard had a
contracting business in this location. Surrounding him are a small house,
and the UVM farm.
,1r. :.ona asked who would own the .47 acre piece and was told Mr. Couillard
would. He will move a house to that lot, and one of his sons will probably
rent it from him. Mr. Mona mentioned screening between the new lot ari the
rest of the land. Mr. Jacob said that since Mr. Couillard would own both lots,
it Night be better to put in the deed that screening be required if the property
io scld or transferred. Mr. Mona preferred to do it now.
X1r. Ewing moved th_at_the South Burlington Planning Commission approve the
final plat application by Clem Couillard for a 1 lot subdivision as depicted
on a 51an entitled "Property purvey, Clem Couillard, :;pear Street," prepared
by c:r.,.Iineers Incorporated of Vermont, dated May 28, 1982, subject to the
following stipulations:
1. No outside storage or other use connected with the existing construction
business shall be permitted within 65 feet of the new lot.
2. The record copy of the final plat shall be recorded within 90 days.
2
PLANNING COMMISSION
JUNE 22, 1C$2
3. This approval shall expire in 6 months.
Mr. Walsh seconded the motion.
Mr. Ewing had originally proposed a stipulation f4 as follows: "Screening
along the rear property line shall be provided, to screen the construction
equipment." Mr. Walsh, however, wondered if this should be required at this
time, before there is a problem. Mr. Ward noted that if someone bought the
new lot and wanted to screened, they could do it themselves. Mr. Ewing withdrew
the stipulation.
The motion passed with Mr. Mona voting no.
Request by Gerald Milot for an additional 1 year extension for the 34 unit
Ju-artr(-e development on Kennedy Drive
Mr. 'lard said the project was originally approved about 2 years ago,
on 7/2/80, and that approval expires 7/22/82. "The applicant requested and
was granted an extension. He requested 2 years and was granted 1. The
current extension runs until July of 1983. Mr. Ward said there had been a
question about sewer capacity. He said the unused capacity was 69,000 gallons
per dray Cud) and the estimated use for Sugartree is 8500 gpd. No large
develoi,ments have been approved since then.
Er. Milot noted that he had built 184 units in Twin Oaks in a 2 1/2
year period, but that the economy had taken a downturn since then. After
that, he had built Cardinal 'Moods (120 units) in 4 years. He cannot now
start construction on this project, in competition with himself, and he knows
he cannot start this development for 2 years unless the economy picks up, and
lie does not see that happening. He added that if he were before the Commission
with a new development they would give him 2 years.
Ewing did not object to the extension, but asked what would happen
if otter developers asked for the same thing and construction started picking
up. Xr. Milot did not feel this would set a precedent, feeling that the
Commifinion could say no to the person whom they felt was posing a danf;er to
the city. Mr. Mona noted that continually requesting extensions could give
a developer a monopoly on sewage capacity in the city. Mr. Jacob felt the
:situation could change in two years. Mr. Milot did not feel he was holding
a great number of permits in the city.
Mr. Ewing moved to extend the approval for the Sugartree development
until 7/22/84. Mr. Jacob seconded t
developers did not start doing this.
The motion carried with Mr. Mona
abstaining.
Ewing hoped
Informational presentation by Green Mountain Power Corporation on proposed
corporate headquarters on Green Mountain Drive
No action was to be taken on this application, Mr. Ward said. It is
just a chance for GMP and the Commission to talk about the plan. The lot
contains 13 acres and is the largest of the National Life subdivision lots on
Green Yountain Drive.
Yr. Perry, representing Green Mountain Power Co., said the land south
of this was owned by the city and the UVM Horticultural Farm is to the north.
The land slopes toward route 7. The proposed building is 3 stories tall,
measured from the north and east elevations, which also have mirror glass fronts.
The south and west sides are masonry. The site is heavily treed and they hope
to retain most of those trees.