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Home My WebLink AboutLand Use Case.39551 Hwy 82.1986-PD-1-1-P - 3155 { 44 bi (1%-, d 46 - 91> - i a".......1.9==52-/1 Â· ' Golf Course PUD 1986 -. .~ 0, 0-6*.94 Ip t 1 WÂ· U 1 . . . 4 1:, Lt j 1 - '. 1-% 1/ . .1~ j MEMORANDUM TO: Bill Drueding FROM: Kim Johnson DATE: May 9, 1994 RE: Aspen Golf Course Insubstantial PUD Amendment For Golf Ball Machine Structure Summary: Planning Staff recommends Planning Director grant Insubstantial PUD Amendment approval with conditions for the construction of a golf ball Machine building near the driving range. Applicant: City of Aspen Golf Course; Rich Coulombe, Supervisor Location: The ball machine structure is proposed to be located between the driving range tee and the practice green. Please see the map in the application, Attachment "A". Staff Comments: The 80 s.f. structure is proposed to protect the ball machine (vending type). It will be hooked up to electricity, - - but not sewer or water. The floor will be concrete slab. It will be 10' x 8' with a height of 8'. See Attachment "A" for details. The Planning Director may grant approval to insubstantial PUD Amendments pursuant to Section 24-7-908 A. When considering a project, the following criteria shall not be considered insubstantial: 1. A change in use or character 2. An increase in greater than 3% on the overall coverage of structures on the land 3. Any substantial increase in trips generation or demand on public facilities 4. Reduction by greater than 3% of approved open space 5. More than 1% reduction in parking 6. A reduction of required pavement widths or r.o.w. for streets 7. Greater than 2% increase of gross leasable floor area 8. Greater than 1% increase of residential density 9. Any change which is inconsistent with a condition or representation of the original approval, or which requires granting further variation from the project's approved dimensional requirements. The proposed shelter meets all of the above criteria for insubstantial amendments. An insubstantial amendment in October of 1991 added a 200 s.f. rain shelter to the existing 11,900 s.f. of structures on the property. 3% of the 11,900 s.f. is 357 s.f. The proposed 80 s.f. golf ball building may be added to the rain shelter area and still not exceed the 357 s.f. maximum cumulative expansion allowed as insubstantial. According to Rich Coulombe, the golf ball building will not have lights upon it. Recommendation: Staff recommends approval of the ball machine building subject to the following conditions: I approve the Insubstantial PUD Amendment for the addition of an 80 s.f. ball machine building at the Aspen Golf Course to be located between the driving tee and the practice green. 77 s.f. of floor area remain for insubstantial development on the Golf Course PUD. Within 180 days of this approval, the Applicant shall record with the Pitkin County Clerk an amended PUD Plan showing the golf course property including all approved insubstantial amendments made over the last several years. /j ff j b e / Lt In j C Leslie Lamont, Interim Planning Director Date ~ Attachment: "Al' - Application, Map and Building Sketch 2 /0772\4FMâ‚¬ r rr- 1 r /6 "A" ~~ ~ ~ APR 1 4 lu LL.--. MEMORANDUM TO: Leslie Lamont, Senior Planner THRU: Bill Efting, Assistant City Manager 25 E THRU: Steve Aitken, Golf Course Superintendent ly/1 APP FROM: Richard Coulombe, Assistant Golf Course Superintendent~. C.C. DATE: April 4,1994 RE: Ball Machine Building This structure is being built to house the Ball Machine and all its accessories. The structure will be ten feet X eight feet wide X eight feet in height. It will need 110 electrical power delivered from the Starter shack. Approximately 560' of trench will need to be dug for the power leg. There are no other utilities needed. There will be a barn type double door on the north side. There are no windows. The roof will have a single slant design. Illoo b3 700 .late ' -3 JOL Prl Ra..9 e 71Â£ Asâ€žk Gott Co.,J c 4 TOP) 4 /0 4 --3 Ne w 80 # lEI - 1\ 26" 1/ 90- Bu; 1 *& M -Pracy-,ce j i Tee /Â« f--J G veen - Stade. D 1' fa,k,~17 /07 1 1 1 0 0 L 1 11- 1 Scale I-l 3A Z fiTch n -1-- -4 i' -*---- aq // Mqok ine - Bu 1-1 1; .9 10' el Â¥ WesT Elevation_ 1 11 1 Scale 1 - 1 4 -46" - 8all_ /V\0 0 6 i M e Baillinj 6' 3 0 1 CP V /0 4 Nor rk Ela_vatio_n 3-40(~Â£_t "= / ' / 0 )1 Aspt. 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' 14 .32:2- *f:TIHP: fl,x,7,1, Â·.. - - --72. -- . . r..i #r p.r , I f -;-4 I /116- A TWO TREES REMOVED FROM PROPOSED DRIVEWAY AND PLANTED IN FRONT OF GREENHOUSE WINDOW. â‚¬ 44 4,!J 1.7.-14744'be6*'' A -44*;,W Â·'0*0~~~"'~~~~: i. 4/1. 4 -te- ' 5,0 2 ~ ' CE k.1 E.~ hz,#42 ..4 r , 1 ./...11# k ./.he,Â·,1 4 .1.12 Â·.. - immugI*9~9*i -12>, ~AGE 94-g.,t,>Â«Â»1't'Â©AÂ¥~<149 3.. I.//9/fir/;444&*7#3,4*-3"tuu- 1, "> wÂ¢'*1i~0Â¥ 4 :- .i,~ * '04 , I. /~Al. 4% :#:&~/C -1 - - Al ." '1,9 I - ' .'--MI . I -- r ., .... r.â‚¬74,).I: ..'*30. t P ,. 1 I-=rÂ· .v /--- .4 - I. I #*/IC- ..1% L . 44 ' th ' ; ~fV ':t -=. 0,4 1 1 44: I ./. , .-,1.2. -9 FB'5'65*--1- ,--7/vi re 1/0. TY A I . I I *11 1 2.3 . 81 r. - , 4 1 I re, . 14 . Â·r A . 8, 14 41 f , 29Â¥ --. . i 1484".imWLJ/4N fA 94 Va ~t '"f~f~j ~2; ~ ' ~ -Atis Â·. 3:)86,244,4 70' * r , , i./776.7 ~.1; 4 , y,44,E?i., M I ''-D~~A.PN.k,/-:1 +r/&;r â€¢,z, l 5-1 ~'Jr .7 41. 41%+ 1 .6 - '. 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Reviewed By: Aspen PEZ City Council MEMORANDUM TO: Aspen Planning and Zoning Commission FROM: Steve Burstein, Planning Office RE: Golf Course Maintenance Facility SPA/PUD Amendment/Con- ditional Use/GMP Exemption - Public Hearing DATE: April 22, 1986 ZONING: Park (P) with PUD Overlay ADJACENT LAND USES: Residential uses in the Mills Subdivision to the North of the proposed facility; and Golf Course open space to the west, east and south. APPLICANT'S REQUEST: The Municipal Golf Course Superintendent and Parks Department are requesting an SPA Amendment, GMP exemption for essential public facilities, and Conditional Use Review for the purpose of building a 9000 s.f. maintenance facility attached to the existing parks and golf maintenance sho p. BACKGROUND: The Aspen Golf Course Subdivision and Rezoning (GCS and PUD Overlays) was approved by City Council in 1982. Lot 1, encompassing approximately 182 acres of land, contains the Golf Course, and Lot 2 contains the Town and Country Lodge (formerly Red Roof Inn and Plum Tree). The maintenance shop was built around 1976. The shop and office area consists of roughly 8 acres. APPLICABLE SECTIONS OF THE CODE: The maintenance facility is eligible for a growth management competition exemption pursuant to Section 24-11.2(e) for essential public facilities. The applicant must demonstrate that a propo sed facility "... meets an essential governmental purpose, provides facilities in response to the demands of growth and is not itself a growth generator, is available for use by the general public, services the needs of the local community and is a not-for-profit ven- ture." Impacts to be mitigated include "... those associated with the generation of additional employees; the demand for parking, road and transit services; and the need for such basic services as water supply, sewage treatment, drainage control, fire and policy protection and solid waste disposal." Section 24-3.2 of the Municipal Code lists "park maintenance building" as a conditional use in the Park zone district. The 1 conditional use review must be conducted by the Planning Commi s- sion according to Section 24-3.3 to address the appropriateness of the expansion. The PUD amendment is necessitated by the prior rezoning of the Golf Course which provided a public review mechanism for all actions on this sensitive property. The subsequent amendment to the Park zone which mandated that all developments in this zone have their area and bulk requirements set by ado ption of an SPA plan is an added protection for the public and a requirement nearly identical to that of the PUD amendment procedure. All of the area and bulk requirements in the Park zone district are set according to Section 24-3.4 by an adopted plan for a Specially Planned Area (SPA) . Section 24-7.7 states the review criteria by which the precise plan shall be reviewed, including most importantly: " (1) Whether the proposal is compatible with neighboring developments in terms of use, density, height, bulk, open space, landscaping and other site and architectural design features... (2) Whether sufficient utilities and roads exi st to service the intended development. (4) Whether the applicant has creatively empl oyed land planning techniques such as set backs, clustering, screening, buffering and architectural design to preserve significant view planes, avoid adverse environmental impacts and provide open space, trails and similar amenities for the users of the project and the public at large. (5) Whether the proposal is in compliance with the Aspen Area General Plan." Each of these items are addressed below under Staff Comments on the pro posal. PROBLEM DISCUSSION: A. Referral Comments: 1. Engineering Department - In her April 1, 1986 memoran- dum, Elyse Elliott offered comments in the following areas: a. The new entrance would improve the traffic pattern of the area. b. There is ample on-site parking. 2 C. The present utilities are adequate for the new facility, including one on-site fire hydrant. d. Berming and landscaping will reduce the visual impact of the project. A qualified landscape architect should be used to develop landscape plans. e. An amended SPA plat must be filed to reflect the changes in this proposal. 2. Aspen Water Department - In a memorandum dated April 7, 1986, Jim Markalunas stated adequate water service and supply exi st . 3. Aspen Consolidated Sanitation District - In a conversa- tion with Heiko Kuhn on April 17, 1986 it was stated that if proper oil, grease, and sand interceptors are installed there should be no problem serving the proposed facility. The Aspen Consolidated Sanitation District Board tabled the request for reasons other than the ability to service. 4. Environmental Health Department - Thomas Dunlop made the following comments in his memorandum of April 1, 1986: a. Provisions shall be included in the design to entrap and hold on site any spilled fluids commonly associated with each facility. b. Sound suppression techniques used in constructing the facility should be considered. C. Covering of the new access road and parking areas sho uld be accomplished through paving, asphalting, chip and seal or use of chemical dust suppres- sants. Asphalting or paving is recommended. d. The abandoned driveway should be revegetated as soon as possible. e. Adequate ventilation of equipment in metal, welding and wood working areas shall be required. f. The shop should be equipped with appropriate safety equipment. 5. Housing Authority - In a memorandum from Ann Bowman dated April 4, 1986, it is stated that the Housing Authority agrees with the applicant that no new empl oyees will be generated by the expansion; therefore 3 no new housing is needed. B. Planning Office Comments: The Planning Office raises the following concerns with regard to the facility expansion proposal: 1. Size and Need for Facility - The first question in analyzing this proposal is whether the Parks and Golf Course Maintenance Facility Addition is an essential public facility, and therefore warrants the GMP e xem pt i on. The argument is made that the present storage and maintenance facilities are spread through- out the community and are cramped for space. Effici- ency of operation, undue wear on expensive machinery, safety of work place, and vulnerability to vandalism and injury are the main problems which this new facility will help to solve. Given the high standards for maintenance and level of use of Aspen's parks and Golf Course, it appears that there is a general need to help impr ove the quality and efficiency of operations. The area of expansion, 9000 s.f., was calculated through inventorying Parks and Golf Course equipment with regard to indoor storage space needs and determin- ing shop needs (welding, grinding, painting and woodworking). In addition, there is a need for storage of irrigation equipment, parts and miscellaneous items of the Parks and Golf Course operations. An office and an employee area are also to be included in the new facility. It seems reasonable that 9000 s.f. is needed to accommodate existing and projected needs. 2. Employees and Associated Needs - The Parks Department and Golf Course employ thirteen full-time persons and approximately thirty seasonal employees. It is stated that no new employees will be generated by this expansion, as the pur pose is only to better house the present operation. Therefore, no additional demands for employee housing and parking should be generated. It should be noted that the Parks and Golf Course superintendents do not anticipate either an increase in employees or equipment (although replacement is on- going) within the next several years. 3. Appropriateness of Use on Site - The maintenance facility serves in large part as an accessory use to the Golf Course and as such should be located close to the grounds. The functions of the Parks Department in this location are consolidated with the Golf Course and are reasonably accessible to other City parks. 4. Compliance with Comprehensive Plan - The Aspen Land Use 4 Plan of 1973 shows this area as open space and parks land. The proposed facility would be used for the pur pose of mai ntaining the Golf Course and City parks, and does not in itself significantly reduce open space nor diminish the visual and functional qualities of open space. The Aspen Area Comprehensive Plan: Parks/Recreation/0- pen Space/Trails Element adopted in September, 1985 lists as one of the major findings of the analysis "potential short-term and long-term funding problems for maintenance of parks and trails." This recognition of the need for maintenance funding gives support for the request to build the Golf Cour se/Parks Maintenance Facility. 5. Architectural Qualities of the Proposed Building - The City is now in the process of selecting an architect to design the maintenance building. At this time, we know the basic parameters of requested size, height, building materials, and siting. Detailed architectural plans sho uld be reviewed by the Planning Office and Engineering Department prior to the issuance of a building permit. The 3000 s.f. garage adj oining the existing structure will have a height of approximately 16'5" from the service yard grade. The 6000 s.f. cold storage wing will have a height of approximately 11'5" from grade, same as the existing structure. One of the key architectural concepts is to maintain a low horizontal profile. The outer walls are then heav ily bermed and landscaped (as discussed below) . As a result, visual impacts of the structure from Cemetery Lane and neighbors to the south are relieved. The architect should be directed to even further reduce the height of the structure by dropping the level of the service yard if possible. The additional 100 feet of wall and berms on the east elevation and the 180 feet of wall and berms, will have some visible impact to neighbors by virtue of the frontage distance but should not be too obtrusive due to the low profile. The structure will be constructed primarily of con- crete. Wooden facia should continue from the existing building if the outer walls are at all visible. The flat or slightly pitched roof, not to exceed 16'5", should be non-reflective and earth-toned in color, either of propanol, tar, or cedar shake. 6. Site Design Features 5 a. Access - As stated by the Engineering Office, closing the existing entrance and opening the new one will improve the traffic pattern of the area. Congestion near the intersection with State Highway 82 will be reduced; and the Castle Creek by-pass road will be more easily accessible. In addition, revegetation of the existing access road will provide for a larger green area along Cemetery Lane that will be a visual amenity and may accommodate additional recreational uses. The turn radii, internal circulation and parking areas sho uld be studied by the architect/landscape architect to achieve a workable design while reducing the propo sed area of driveway. In the interest of keeping this area as green as possible and keeping pav ement costs down, some of the areas to the top of the site and near the office should not be pave d. Much of the pleasure of the site now is its rustic quality. b. Landscaping - The concept of landscaping is to use berms and plantings to screen the expanded facility. The bermed areas, number of trees and irrigation lines are intended to be quite exten- sive, and should improve the quality of the site. Tidying up the site by placing all the equipment inside the new storage area will also improve the quality of the site. A more detailed landscaping plan identifying the area and height of berms, types of trees and revegetated areas should be developed to better define and guide this impor- tant part of the project and should be reviewed by the Planning Office before a building permit is issued. It should be noted that the Marolt and Holden Ditch will be rerouted, resulting in culverting the water under driveways and filling in several ponds. While this is largely acceptable in our view, the last pond to the south should be largely retained through sculpturing the berm and draining the channel into that pond rather than below it. The Parks Department and Golf Cour se have access to plenty of fill from the excavation of this site and from other sites. Clean fill/topsoil should be used on the top 12" of fill, according to Jim Holland in a conversation last fall regarding a similar proj ect on the Rio Grande property. Landscaping impr ovements must be included in the 6 construction schedule and should be completed no later than Spring of 1987. C. Drainage - A drainage plan should be submitted as part of the detailed landscaping plan to address i any problems in the building site and adjacent paved areas. It appears that there are no major problems which the berming and additional impervi- ous surfaces will make unworkable. However, ! additional drywells may be needed. d. Utilities - Any additional utilities to the new structure sho uld be undergrounded. The existing poles serving the office, shop and other Golf Course functions should not be required to be changed. 7. Construction Schedule - The Golf Course and Parks Department have worked out the following general pr o j ect sch edul e: May 1986 Underground utilities and place culverts. June 1986 Begin landscape work and building site preparation. August 1986 Begin foundation. Nov ember 1986 Finish construction. Spring 1987 Complete plantings and irrigation system of landscape plan. A detailed construction schedule should be provided to the Engineering Department and Chief Building Official. Amendments to the construction schedule should be reviewed and verified by signatures of the City Engineer and Chief Building Official. REOOMMENDAT IONS: a. The Planning Office recommends the Planning and Zoning Commission to recommend approval of the requested GMP exemption for the purpose of building an essential public facility, finding that the maintenance facility extension will meet an essential public purpose, provides facilities in response to the demands of growth and is not itself a growth generator. b. The Planning Office recommends approval of the requested expansion of a conditional use, finding that the use is 7 appropriate in this location and will not adversely effect the character of the neighborhood in which it is located. C. The Planning Office recommends the Planning and Zoning Commission to recommend approval of the requested SPA/PUD Amendment subj ect to the following conditions: 1. The area and bulk requirements of the site and building plans shall be as follows: a. The building shall be located as shown in the submitted site plan. b. Maximum hei ght of the garage shall be 16'5" from the existing service yard grade. C. Maximum hei ght of the cold storage wing shall be 11'5" from the existing service yard grade and the same as the existing shop. d. Maximum size of the addition shall be 9,000 square feet. 2. A qualified landscape architect shall be used to develop landscape plans. 3. A landscape plan showing berming, planting, revegeta- tion and irrigation lines shall be submitted as part of the amended SPA plat. The landscape plan shall be reviewed to the satisfaction of the Planning Office prior to issuance of a building permit. Included in the landscape plans shall be not less than 30 trees. Clean fill/topsoil shall be used on the top 12" of fill. 4. A drainage plan showing the direction of ground flow, culverting of ditch, new drywells as necessary, and other drainage features shall be submitted as part of the amended SPA plat. 5. The paved area of the service court, drives and parking area shall be reduced if it is determined by the landscape architect and architect to be workable. The paved area shall be shown on the landscape plan. 6. A minimum of 25 parking spaces meeting the req uirements of Section 24-4.2 shall be provided and demarcated on- site as shown on the site plan. 7. A final amended SPA plat shall be submitted to the satisfaction of the Engineering Department prior to issuance of a building permit. 8 8. The architect shall be directed to study reduction of the structure height if it is feasible and workable to do so. In no case shall the height of the structure exceed the requirements established in Condition No. 1. 9. Architectural plans, including sound suppression features, safety equi pment ventilation of work area, entrapment of spilled fluids, and other provision suggested in Thomas Dunlop letter of April 1, 1986, shall be developed and submitted to the satisfaction of the Planning Office and Chief Building Official. Facia matching that of the existing shop wherever visible and a non-reflective, earth toned roof shall be incor- porated in the design. 10. New utilities to the maintenance facility shall be undergrounded. 11. A detailed construction and landscaping schedule shall be provided to the Engineering Department and Chief Building Official prior to the issuance of a building permit. Amendments to the construction schedule shall be submitted for review by the City Engi neer and Chief Building Official and verified by their signatures. SB.20 9 MEMORANDUM 94-86 TO: Alan Richman, Planning Director P & Z Commission City Council Jay Hammond, Public Services Director THRU: Ronald L. Mitchell, Assistant City Manager/Administrative Â»- p J.*X Services Director j 021 0 - FROM: Richard Coutombe, Golf Superintendent M. Â· -f,(40(u'-1'vt-, Bill Ness, Parks Superintendent lt)CLQ_-, h.123556 DATE: March 11, 1986 RE: Application for PUD amendment to golf course PUD; Growth Management Plan Exemption and Conditional Use Application for Parks and Golf Maintenance Facility Expansion. We are planning an erpansion that will adeqgately house aq# secure our over 1 miltion_dollarsworth-9(hea -eQMipment and_powertools in_addition to providing us with a safer and more efficient working environment. With over 30 employees coming to work every morning all summer long the traffic flow gets extremely hectic. Number one on our priority list is to relocate our access road directly across from the road that goes down to the Streets Department. Our current access is dangerous because it leaves us with no merging room to the stoplight on Hwy 82. Another plus for the relocation is to turn that corner of grounds into a landscaped greenbelt. In addition we will be completely encompassing our maintenance facility with berming and landscaping that surrounding area. The building expansion will have 100 ft. of 14 ft. ceiling height for maintenance storage and service area along with 120 ft. of 9 ft. ceiling height for equipment storage and fertilizer, chemicals and seed storage(See attached floor plan and elevation drawings). This added space is desperately needed. We are currently exisitng under conditions that force us to store most of our equipment either outside with no security or in various shacks and small buildings located in niches throughout the city. - -1Â·- - - i UF al Â· 23 Ip. i 2 : iÂ·=.Â·'IÂ· - i *, Under these conditions our liab@y ts high and the ability to geyent vandalism is low. We suffer loses every year from both vandalism and- weather wear on equipment, not to mention leaving ourselves wide open for a law suit when some kid jumpstarts a piece of heavy equipment and kills himself. The working environment in our current shop area is too small for an operation of this size. This adds confusion in that there is no place to store anything so it ends up tying around everywhere or stacked up too high to reach. Walking around through and over everything gets to be an acrobatic feat. This creates an unsafe environment. Everything is done in the same small space; from mechanics and parts storage to woodworking and storage, welding, fabrication, grinding, painting, irrigation work and storage; employee meeting area, and various small projects that continue to come in all the time. The reason this site was chosen is because the golf operation has to be located on the golf course itself in order to be feasible. This site should easily accomodate an expansion such as this without impacting the area negatively. This will be a cement structure with a structural steel frame, which will be added on to our existing building. We will continue the existing profile and blend the new structure together so as not to look tacked on. The entire structure will be bermed and landscaped to the roof level so as to minimize local impact (see planting and grading details). We are in the process of selecting an architect now and hope to break ground in June. kjm I. V ..a:la'.1.6. MEMORANDUM TO: Steve Burstein, Planning Office FROM: Elyse Elliott, Engineering Department'~~ DATE: April 1,1986 RE: Golf Course PUD Amendment After reviewing the application and making a site inspection, the Engineering Department has the following comments: TRAFFIC The new entrance proposed for the facility will improve the traffic pattern of the area. The present entrance is hazardous and poses congestion problems on both Cemetery Lane and Highway 82. There is ample on-site parking. UTILITIES This facility is intended to improve working conditions and enlarge storage capacity. No new empl oyees will be needed as a result. Therefore, no impact on the utilities is anticipated. The present utilities are adequate. There is one fire hydrant on-site. PLATTING REOUIREMENTS If this project is built, the Golf Course Plat will have to be amended to reflect the changes. This cost should be included in the construction budget. LANDSCAPING The berms will reduce the visual impact of this project. The City should require a qualified Landscape Architect to develop the landscape plans. Eliminating the present entrance to the facility will create room for a landscaped greenbelt on the corner of Highway 82 and Cemetery Lane. Overall, this looks like a viable design. This adds about 9000 square feet of space needed for storage and maintenance. It is located in an area already used for this purpose. With proper berming and landscaping, it will not be noticeable to residents or passing vehicles. EE/co/GolfCoursePUDAmend ~,1*41,2..'-"...... Y ".f.1'9.: *44*jÂ¢.1,-1 *m,4/,fm .........=.*e... ./"4<Z##R P ASPEN~PITKIN 4 ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT Ple-2-Fer /Arl I.I,/''I/))/ MEMORANDUM 19/ TO: Steve Burstein Planning Office FROM: Thomas S. Dunlop, Director 3ccÂ© Environmental Health Department DATE: April 1, 1986 RE: Golf Course PUD Amendment; Growth Management Plan Exemption and Conditional Use The above referenced submittal has been reviewed by this office for the following concerns: SEWAGE DISPOSAL: It is evident from the floor plan that the maintenance facility will have the ability to house vehicles inside the structure, both for storage and repair. Provisions shall be included in the design to entrap and hold on the site any spilled fluids commonly associated with such facilities. This may take the form of oil/grease interceptors in the maintenance bays and in the vehicle storage areas. It will be the responsibility of the Parks Department to maintain the oil/grease traps with an approved frequency to prevent any oil, grease, antifreeze, fuel, etc. from entering the public sewer system or from being absorbed into the ground. Service of this facility by the Aspen Consolidated Sanitation District sewage collection system is in conformance with policies of this office. WATER SYSTEM: Service of this facility by the City of Aspen water dis- tribution system is in conformance with policies of this office. FUEL STORAGE: Mention is not made in the submittal of any fuel storage tanks. Should there, in fact, be a provision made for 130 South Galena Street Aspen, Colorado 81611 303/925-2020 Wei : '81*Â¢ E:,91 ..4 Adml--1 9,0,*~+ire Page Two Golf Course PUD Amendment April 1, 1986 on-site fuel storage, the applicant shall become familiar with the recently adopted Federal and State regulations governing such installations. Size, design and location of fuel storage tanks are in some instances required to be documented using an inventory form that is available from this office. NOISE ABATEMENT: The applicant shall be aware of sound suppression techniques used in constructing the described facility. Noise from vehicles, equipment, ventilation systems, etc. must be mitigated for the benefit of nearby residents and persons employed in the buildings. Ordinance 2 Series of 1981 titled "Noise Abatement" will be the governing document should complaints be received by this office of noise being generated from the project. AIR POLLUTION: The submittal is proposing that a new access road be provided to the site with the abandonment of the existing road. It will be the requirement of this department that the new road and parking areas be treated with cover of a design that will eliminate dust being generated from vehicular traffic. Examples of such a cover would be paving, asphalting, chip and sealing or use of chemical dust suppressants. Asphalting or paving would be the recommended choice of this office. Further, the abandoned driveway should be revegetated as soon as possible since it has been a visable source of fugitive dust over the past years. GENERAL: It is important that the new shop areas be equipped with appropriate safety equipment. Eye wash stations, fire blankets and deluge showers should be designed into specific areas; for instance, the battery charging and storage locations. To continue, adequate ventilation of equipment in metal, welding and wood working areas shall be required for the safety of employees. TD/mac/GolfCoursePUD ASPEN WATER DEPARTMENT //A\ / APR - 9 1986 / if 4 MEMORANDUM TO: STEVE BURSTEIN, PLANNING OFFICE FROM: JIM MARKALUNAS SUBJECT: GOLF COURSE DATE: APRIL 7, 1986 E - -iL~ h/thÂ£4<,iu wÂ© We have no comment regarding this application, as existing services are connected to the City Water Main. Should the applicant need to enlarge the existing water supply, facilities are available upon application for the necessary permits. We assume that special fire hydrant or fire protection costs resulting from any expanded services will be born by the applicant. JM:ab , il 'lA\ / ApR - 7 1986 1 U MEMORANDUM MEZZIZE TO: STEVE BURSTEIN, PLANNING OFFICE FROM: ANN BOWMAN, PROPERTY MANAGER DATE: APRIL 4, 1986 RE: GOLF COURSE PUD AMENDMENT; GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN EXEMPTION AND CONDITIONAL USE ISSUE: Will the expansion of the maintenance facility create a need for additional employees. BACKGROUND: The building expansion will have 100' x 14' ceiling height for maintenance storage and service area plus 120' of 9' ceiling height for equipment storage and fertilizer, chemical s and seed storage. This added space is needed so that the equipment presently used can be stored in one area. This will reduce vandalism and allow for a more efficiently run operation. In speaking with Richard Coulombe, Golf Superintendent on March 24, 1986, he represents that no new employees will be generated due to the expanded maintenance area. ACTION NEEDED: The Housing Authority approves the expansion area and agrees with the applicant that no new employees will be generated because of the expansion. IMÂ©EOWEIR\, 1 APR - 7 1986 f +4 MEMORANDUM LÂ»--Â·--jt TO: STEVE BURSTEIN, PLANNING OFFICE FROM: ANN BOWMAN, PROPERTY MANAGER DATE: APRIL 4, 1986 RE: GOLF COURSE PUD AMENDMENT; GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN EXEMPTION AND CONDITIONAL USE ISSUE: Will the expansion of the maintenance facility create a need for additional employees. BACKGROUND: The building expansion will have 100' x 14' ceiling height for maintenance storage and service area plus 120' of 9' ceiling height for equipment storage and fertilizer, chemical s and seed storage. This added space is needed so that the equipment presently used can be stored in one area. This will reduce vandalism and allow for a more efficiently run operation. In speaking with Richard Coulombe, Golf Superintendent on March 24, 1986, he represents that no new employees will be generated due to the expanded maintenance area. ACTION NEEDED: The Housing Authority approves the expansion area and agrees with the applicant that no new employees will be generated because of the expansion. /1~7 i/- /1â‚¬6 Ale (Â£134 914- (AM v '4 c dke- ARRA../ 01 A (#3,4.93 tÂ«e~~ (F (241 s..c rn<"41?44" C.2/ 4(-i lit 1 4**4* , wÂ« to fÂ·QLL -<IL~ 4 <0~Q~ -26 41 fkg_ -go-~- 14~Â·25 40( AA- U 4IAL Â¥411441600&-- a.-4 44.-g.-~_u 30'6 9451 \ 9 9'kg_ 9 i4-2, WÂ«Q_ C~-2.00LAQÂ£ Qi 4 491321â‚¬21 0 + loMUSUL_ .-â‚¬~-i<kaGC~~ <owlig -4+1~ 01 14 flÂ·-l s A-_ *jollatth *jottar *ki *Iohge BOX 182 ASPEN, COLORADO 81611 April 22 1986 Roger Hunt Planning and Zoning Aspen Colo. Dear Roger, It has come to our attention that there is a proposal under way to expand the cities maintenance and storage facility, at the corner of Highway 82 and Cemetery Lane. We feel that that corner should not be used for the cities expansion storage area. As seen with other city property, even if you do build storage space such as a warehouse, all the cities extra junk ends up out side. Let's keep this corner to Aspens entrance neat, hidden and tidy, as well as a pleasant view for the golfers and home owners. Thank you for your time. Sincerely, the dePagtgrs Â°* a.Â»44-4 the SimmAns V - AL ...,~/r*0/J~ \94 *18/ - t--,- i. - 0071/17 r..T.y -3% 21<17. .- 09*W -W gqo r--4 -e"4 Q" 19 06g - - 4*&<kw*t<-Â· 2,3-pa~ 199 1 (fn'pt~a~gy*~ -4,1/-ey) ro 9-"t Â¥ Gl .1TNT-49 01 )(1343 9 C -fit- -B r,~8 'Pl E r 2- 0- 3-1-4)4 ul 430@ - -- 4.Iff + /1 Â«7/ / r -- I * 10.3,-: 7 A..'-A~"'.6 971.....r 44*~.1.~im 1 1 7.... ' .%.1%1 14 - 1.'a emi~/82/ ie=/98*74: April 22 1986 Roger Hunt Planning and Zoning 9 Aspen Cclo. Dear Roger, It has come to our attention that there is a proposal under way to expand the cities maintenance and storage facility, at the corner of Highway 82 and Cemetery Lane. We feel that that corner should not be used dor the cities expansion storage area. As seen with cther city property, even if you do build storage space such as a warehouse, all the Cities extra junk ends up out side. Letls keep this corner to Aspens entrance neat, hidden and tidy, as well as a pleasant view for the golfers and homo owners. Thank you for your time. 44â‚¬ S a CONLE Sincerely, <6 03 lic the depagltene C , *7~t 4-4 %Â«~ r Li --1 the Simmons 1 0004 93\ eÂ»it - ~ 11,117 O,821 vi*N\E. \CEâ‚¬,23 4 *6460 44 uja~ 604 Luele- 14\A\-2-- . 4 <.. ,. r./ Tic, 56(Ir e 6-6[ 5 4 -9 Â«~ 414 Eq L n . I AM VERY STRONGLY OPPOSED TO ADDITIONAL CONSTRUCTION ON THIS SIGHT BECAUSE I FEEL THAT IF THE AREA WERE CLEANED UP OF OLD AND UNUSED ITEMS THERE WOULD BE PLENTY OF ROOM FOR STORAGE WITHIN THE BOUNDS OF WHAT EXISTS NOW. Pri#r4 7/&vpvr rr . aÂ», ,, .;-itmly-Te- - Â«*e-*.*77-171<04 LE.512'74MLI7, 4 - 41./717/91 4,16&40 - - r. Ili ,__32Â»-777- /77"~ V"-Â»7 -93 r,7 7-4/7 m- Q'r-vn.87 . -ao '73- tp r~.0 491 _-- /7~~ 7---Â»7~~7*rr'~-/- - - -- -'0 39 -4>02Â£6 7,7-07 07-2.1 r<pr, 07 6,47 7tz-/A'~~ -9 Tre, rw,y- Fy:;r ,FLAâ€žT7 M"-*cm f 87-ttY--9 --4- pr~ mul./.PriA'/&252 t.,1..<i./9 AST.-fl 9.-4.-7*en mf 5% 77'.WÂ¥27"92'- <'0*71 m/0 -rzeu'â€¢.4 Â°t~f r ryi' 7~U m ' --% 'r- 4 4 01.1 tpl- 1.Â«'D - .-*t,no) *=Â»~*'tr~7 1 '1 ~-~rnug..~ r.4 -'V' n 0 11 7*4772 Â«fp/7 :r. ,"07'~ ' /yâ€¢~,UÂ®AÂ«u - 7---Â»z,z~- cÂ¥-*tf7Â»-4'' * Â«' "0'7r'7% 479 rÂ»y-nu â‚¬ i ' --739.19 -Â·/~-e 7Â»rrr 44- -3719 -00- 71_~2 -1.r,TA4W'.1 15,-3 -7k'-w: mi-L-Kp '~~~'~mA/kn 7-,u,~.~r*,-~Â£~x~ 0 1 1/ 7- ~ ~Ot,~~_~_~7~~ 9- ~00Uw'Vt(,p -09*t*:7 - 97- *mr 92r-7271Â« 922 /122Â·,7 --2261;iq.pisc.JET 784 /' er-/'*EKE, 01 'uadsv a K.lajauta J 095 uor.,Ed 'S .7 Michael Gassman Architect Box 740 Aspen, Colorado 81612 303 925 2695 April 22, 1986 Planning and Zoning Commission City of Aspen 130 South Galena Street Aspen, Colorado 81611 Dear Commissioners; I think it is insane that every couple of years we all have to come in here to protest another half-baked scheme by the City to develop the golf course. Several years ago we voted to increase our taxes and purchase the golf course to prevent its development, but now we find ourselves having to constantly fend off our own City government; the very agency that should be working to protect our purchase, not develop it. The golf course was purchased for open space. It wasn't our intent that it be used for pro shops, Electric Department office buildings, low cost or executive housing, equipment garages or God knows what else. The idea was, there should be some parts of Aspen that don't get built on. That was a good idea. We will have gained little by our purchase however if all we did was trade private sector developers for public sector developers. I urge you to join with us in saying to our government, "CUT IT OUT!" Vez~y ~truly yours, Midhael Gassman A4-pen Plannin~ & Zoning, (onvniA.lion Re:dxpandion of. Exiatinp Matxtenance Jacili;t, Decut. SiAA: DuAing, tke paaÂ£ ten y,eau, the (U* of A.pen ka,1 9~aruted vaAi.ancel to conAU.uct- Go f-acilitie, enti-12.1, cLL,LegcuuUngÂ· tke inteAekiA of ike JuMiden:U, in the cuuz.ct. A. A two dog Duplzx, at 705 Cemd_eA* Lan-e, fo,L ike u,e of- Ci;4 enplogeed. JAU Duplex kaa not on-1* 4.kown pook /btchikec;Ewtal planning, buÂ£ Aub42*tte.rul.(* kaa become a. devaluak-in~. infl.uence, to ike 4UjutouncUng. kome4. Dn addDLLon, when Ule Duplex wah. b u.Â£66,]Ue Ci.Â£9 diAJLe~rvuled & waived: t. J. A. R. refz,UemerCU 2. Park Dedicotion Jee 3. Pe/una Jeet 4.SeÂ£ back & 4.ide 14 )UE*LOUWne,UU 5.9 enejud- upheep & maintenance PhoÂ£04 inCLO/led. 8. A 901-f Cou.ue Maintenance building,& 4-uppo~ked "9AZenkola-e". JAU- A-econd facili;4 haa b ecome an 44.olute. "gUr#guul & Dikpo4.cd- SU-el' fok mune,louk piecÂ£4 0 f. inopeiwii-ve & 06401Â£4 9uipment, & pejukonal p,topejut*. JAe/le Aal atio been an additional buLAUnp moved into Â£Ae cute-a, and an aU-ached "4ked' conAUucied, adding U Ute de-pl.04Â£61Â£ condistion of- tke cutÂ£a. Jke Beneral upheep and main,ten ance of. debu..LldingÂ£, and 4UJUIOUizcling, CULeak, U a diA.*tace. 260Â£04 *ndo/leÂ£~ . J he JLM.i~entl and membtu o f de (a&Â£12 (Aeek H omeouneAA. AuociaÂ£ion, and Homeowne-u Jte#idin* on. ike. Wupt- 4.ide of (emeter, Lane, 4jentg two at p,LM-ent, due ike,te.A44.2: l. Oppode cing and aLL expankion of Ue exiktin.9 Mai.rule.nance. fan.LLU.i-eA. 2.tnjoin tke (U* of- Adpen- to clean up uze elatinp bu,LlÂ£ling,4- culd 41.UUUOUILdinp a/leai. 3.Suggut the building. of a. Maintenance. JaciLU*, in the open cute-cl, taa-t of the Jown- & Counl:A~, cwuutrull* a,(40 being, "Sculbag,ed-" up with plice of. quipme.~t- and miA.ce-Unizeouk "gunW'. PAOÂ£04 Encloded. JAe Ae.4 i.de.ruU and komeo*LeAA ofÂ· thiA. pa,dicultul "ReA.identi.al " cul.2-a, cejulaint, yte-cogn-Ue. Â£Ae neul fo't adeq.uat.e kouAin.* and mai.rd-enance fclcilUieA.. When koweve.k, allowancel kaye been made, and tA u.bl haa become an unienab le 4ituation, conddionA num.Â£ chan.pe. 1 am a UJ.i -- '.. 3 11:71 2311 .ii.u.-10 . f.' 1 r,-r Â·-Â·- -.21(DC .~'. .l nÂ·.'-r:â€¢Â·1 ,#,-1=- -MA 8021.. 1 0 , Apir',Af- _5 krl. 1 n i 1. c' Â·43 3 H .~ L, ~ Objecnion .0 puinlf in ..e: Col 7 Coar/ 1,(').-9. i u:' IICI L -1180 fuproval 113 Remo'andum - 4/LK/66 i .-17. i -. .21.i :44 -ble S :(3 -8 j- 011.0 0 f -l,13 (: c,< )(]. o ti '6-:sential Fri L]. j c 7' Ar'-11 i -1- Ir 1 r . Dt 01. j 2 on tial to do El.1 1 voar u.Â·:11 naohanj cul work 1 t 1. i com-oci.-Lible with nej:*-JOÂ°84, A 1 01x 30xl 61 high buildine is not in kee-:ng with n park or rÂ·--allontial neighbor. . Con:tr- the 16'hiÂ°hil03~180' bith Pecloo end Chevron , 25811.1-Ons ..aving 2 bays tot al of 30' in wicÂ»-: . 2 ra.r L 4 5 e 2 -t.. Tri 24-7 "'' - ''4'0 9.3.'Â·3.:erve 3.1.,Hr:- 1.1 ic'--. 11-i view plail.: 11 r Mee Lic:ures and graph ~Â· 1 rart .3 0000 ion 24-7 "Avoid adverse ori] '1 3'- 'E' 2.1 inpactsr, Th O f:. re -1 i s '91 jil Clk I.~ro},-t'-1. ..... t.j-- l' 0,4...1 . 7-1 i ,-â€¢ +11 7-Â· 9 c UrnintÂ·. 1)13 01-i-Fica.iÂ·ded j -leu]3 left e vo'' '117-whero. C i '201,Â·.O-716 1 , T.r'(1 0-1 0 r. t; I. I 3 3, gre '2 2 1 -;/ --9 24'31 -0 C) -~9 : '11.73:j-).0 t in, 11 re .u i Â£.4--L UU..1 -,2 , 6 -,u.1.1, ) j 1.,~C~ v l.~~T elee briC -3 2. 210 0317 , pipe f ; , Larrelt: , even the ' tchon s.1.jol. 7 7he Dionic tables shoula De lor .3 n r' 5,1,4 s . 1 '.1.'.1 -3 2.- ALÂ·age O f zt ri.j.'012. 8 3(j. 1.-h '" :â€¢Il .,I I itemN (senior citizenE stat 1'2 WRif()74 j'.'If- _.L:-1-I.-:Pm Cruci:, 9 grand r-jar. fs, front-(:rid 1 ader, Horal- c 0 211-cic-i. 1 txÂ·u-Ok, plek- u p true 'i z . 6:ation wagones (:Le. ) part 4 60 0. 15 2- 3 n 2 4-7 UProvjde open spice" r. 1 The proposec location will remove D pords ana us a con- Sealler.Ce, ina home 0-1- MU-l.-L..1-Â·-C j)UCK-3. ':0 p r.-r'S -Â·711 :2Â·'9 Bri c ' -na r. a -'- 0 1<Â· nr 1 + Part 5 Jection 24-7 "Whether uhe uroposal is in compliance with the -sren .Area Coneral Plank. It v .ouus be obviond - this is goi.ny in the opposite direction 02 open 24-Oace and adailly/ an indii-Â· tria.L -1-rÂ·,a build- inc at the entrance to +a- a Page 3 1 1 "Berm.i. rly< and lan.(isca.ping will reduce the v i.2,11,4.1 impact" A 6' berm is code. Your plan is a 161 term. Part 1 d b A qual Afl-ed landsc.ape architect should be used to develop,3 rlans." -1 - r.. L : 2'~ , -1. I u lit L -1-(:-I 7, -ir (3-E. ' 2.- ' 1 11 ...... :} . Lave Un o" lin buildjon Ith 4 190'12 02=_eec. FC 4 ...0,~-'~t-i_ )Il 1 11/1.,Â· I i ,- . l.(:6 na ced throll.gh i.nvE':[1 6 9,-ov j -11 - I rir. ~ir,-1. -i,-.1 4, 1 1 0 5 U .1. -1 i-, L..1-t 0, c (.) .1; t of (.Â·- 0 8 3 -l . 1. (} -rofÂ· 8 2 i..Â·'..:lum I ,rb '10 D 110â‚¬'(.11 'i 0 -i- Ii. -_'~_ , grikw.1 LIt-, yul,-J, ~. /,0 â„¢4 1 ,"11 i na ent-J. 4,-nrvl workinv (,0- n 2-11 E 0 00Â· no b .- r. Â· -i. vpi tfu en t e -r'] ~.t~Â·-i-:/: c -1 i J. ,;'E t; f-~Â·.-~ 11 , a.i] 1 ,270 V -2 fi :1) V .:I' and 3 1 n .1 1 r. r 4)3.10:1, 12'--in O.Â·Â·'3073-()T,1 2 C: 1,ye -1 -11 :] (1'1-1.'Lion , rui_i s work 'for Cpora noÂ·..a -3. Y.Lrs work on persorial vel: A cle.: into thi n.ight; CE>' fi Klb)7_11(70 Of Â»7'ifut-; 0 )'1 0?(4'-,imh/il-t,! 1.3.,go 4 0 0.0 2 icil 1 it ic a-'1 in place and under ground. 1 i , n I ' m F .C: 2 0 -3 2. Ii 4)11 1 nn additional o: rice" /Â·1 I 0.11:>* 2. tÂ· O....1 1 Ce D' 1-1 ld.in:-2 (9-,1 1. t;t ,-; 2%?2 *1 1.L in 11-1 014 13 ,; 'u.-ty'- e Pate .1 30 33 i ,Â«3 14Sm).! oyÂ·00 arean 2-r'-* Exists with ping pong, refriverator an inkers. J 2'he fac : n that emplevres are to be work in. out in Clty Â©arks art on the golf course, not at thi .-:ill rage 4 . ,<Ct-ion 1 hit seems reasonable 9003 27. f needed" You Â°orrot to add in the extutino mula bull 5 - plus rÂ» 53 1,9 r I; u 0.3 0.0Cle c bulatina- thi t L a.re to re -i,jin. -2 1. tt is an 4 additional 2-5000 34. 14. :age 4 inotion 3 "Close to the rroand: h. If ir g s-1, be built; n.ext to the To .1 -3 & 510)1Â£2tltif.- 1.[1 51 , ineorpora-1- in.j ellst.ing, sana and soil sto.rage , i n.Â·'le runr;.L-'1.7 8 i. 1 tion %. 3 shack. Thi, location in more co ir.'41 1 7 - ;- a /1 1. _ U un U U '.- I oloping Terrain allow, it lo be built into the grc-no. .en:te 5 Â·39,0-tion 5 't Tne c Lty i n )10-w in -thre Process of select j ng : - 9 -Â·r.n.-4 1 - .-1-.4- 4- a dt'l 'E: i 71/) h. 4-1 0.. - 11 r. . v .-u...,..â€ži. Ltle L.. ul.L. 1(1 Lrle'.r f ' 4'4 4 Here -/0 aro looking at Che Â«coinu. You noes ,0 analize jn detail vour Â©recont operation which should be part of this 7-1 -0 02 r.. -r.Â·1- 51 + - rvÂ·l '/1. U ./ Lili ula L. 2....,$ I Fage 3 Section 4 '9.Nlan of 1973" This oays nothing about working on tho equipment for the g012 u.:.*â€že. -'-, ,~ "Fund 'Lng problems" Itts time for 4 llc-~w annalynii. Page D ''Â£..J ..' ..'' j "Vi.Dual immet of structure from 6-:..41,ui,yÂ· I;are and neighbors to the mouth (north) nre rel.ievpÂ·Â·7. '73 -1 -> 4.> rc 01 1-1.4 t- - ';10-.Â·: i:r'o...2.1.011 -15' i-,; 1,-O L a lo. i.-ipo :- 1 1- , i t '' '11 .1, ' 2 0 11,1.-1 it . j '''tÂ·-' 1-3 04. 1,01.-. 319/' 02':i . -1 -t, i. Cl F. J dil-: A. 2700 7 19Â¢tion 7 Ir-,chodul.:~ dee nicturon, work i,.: al-ren,-Li :3 2:-rte.-t. ..2,\ '."iLl. .1.. - a ; e i 11.leCOI!/Per-12 4 4.On.: ti '2'~ i, 3.:,-1:--i (1 0'i I i. D:L~~-4 (r.:, re 1-eing F AC] 3 4\Â·.- i. t. 0 9.t .-,/ hi i..ition O 1 Cow mugh in it 601.12 i O (] C) ., J -1; 7ti "ihiN locatj:n -111 no' adverrly effect tho character of the ne.i i -h torhoÂ·o o.. ' As part of the neighborhood and .- ay neighboro who are 1 -747~ 1 + 1 ~ 0 1;-3 r : CÂ· 9-; 1 Lf -0, Fi, 1, 3 1 ld. UÂ·.Â· .,.' 1 7,1. 1 C 10' D QJ-zft fribr Ayrd 11'nd:01 - Y'i,Â£*O #IG Â·, *5,2/V'#Flik. 5 0.0 ?~/U/Le ,-~_Ll J 'j k# Â· AL ,0+3 _ C't}(' (0 0 84- 4,o :40 02<79 440 ,4 2 0 2446 C. A */ C â‚¬4*j 1 ' -4 3 6 A Â£1/04, 4/1 . L u,kl e" ~n Â£2,YKF;, -2 pp.,ll u. 6 teou,13 pl -. 19 ./ 4 Wp err,441 - 44 444 *Ii#, 10 1 , -14612. 0 h ro a~- 4,~ 2 147 - __ Affi.'141 0.61Â£ _ e,Â·o â€¢nkg ,<A - CUw,4~4 4 Ap.4414Â« . - 4*13 e.j h - 61â‚¬4270vb e**4 7 99 - Ge .3 46*Juv,cl,w#. ' h iff â‚¬vt,4 j'44 le-A 4 # -1.4 44,1 44 81,1 V.5 - qn 1041 3/k * A f-tf hD i# Azt /1 e. 4 Mild poeL - 8,21+ LJf ,~163 26- -- -ftnhE ' Â°-r~ 7":r-shot'.,eggcutivi hty 9 5*ovij 3 b.1 /holl.4 7444 414* 191"1vpbt1e, 2) Â©Dn )(op Cr.,U A #01,14#,.4 /1,6.f, 0496 61~ ,+4./.- /1 6/hObrvo Â·16~44.f-k~ /kil,7- b.Â¢Fwil,1 1 - . /5~.2,1~~a>2*1'-'Â£./.IA'Will'll.lil. :T â‚¬ fpR~[~ - Fy* :r 30*91 b/tâ‚¬ 41 2 CULIXÂ«, 4, 4.,syl# 03 /4Â¥ M Ac fti) 44%1 4 for ;\~Â£7; Ul +'rk y-MN - ,&444 93 45(fC/fy ,Â£47 tdqs . 4yclrt t.9 fr .,9 < 70' 1 fON A * 9 7' p~ /PM ?69( N *-1 t74Â¥370 zed 4*eUT*/ 11 ~ r.' 444~~rtlw FN MB 11 MOW)~ *3 .tri.Y 61. r,Ul 412 r *I 1(11.4 fATIq .41 ~ lv\ Cluil,(fv 21#: -- 0'tiw Adior Â»Mto ' geA! 1%143 c 194 3,04Â¥ Â°p-1* u.9 -91 7*4 U lÂ£ p. 0-Cul jexc c rp Ng- .8 - r.g-~CN~ lk,-9 34 - -irj-,6 94'4%-9 - 57*14 rN# 0 - 1,41 W 79 . .1 t.1 4,//4 cg.Jm ~wai f ~fMP' 9 3->(f \1 299Â° *W~U ~11(~ #- -- 04,Â«4!) f TyÂ« 404 7 - .9/127*1/ 1Â»A/~U - -- - b.1 41 41-93 Y 'U 0 8-7 -=4 â‚¬-, '30 .?434 4-- <tiva *tft,GH)49-&idal- 4,42 t~ wre~O v~Â¤ M .,4* ' ISOD 2, T 61' 1,~TA:'U) V 1 f).Ah Q|48 -l,1!J 02'([ rew p *o J g 6 ~11'/ 1,+ 11(16 ' r Il 9 4Â£ 4, 0 0 (Â£-2: .#44<6.1, c 1 644 7 9.{ U 4 7 - 4 C F 03/ #4 - 22/ 9 6'Yr~,4 e fle~1% -- fF*, P 4 Â« ' 1, /,44Â·py --146 Â·lj'J ( (44*024 of"/V j ~184 fy)(8 601,Â¢ t..14 TRR-Figh .- --- - - 9%74,1 9 FLI - Wl'>W 'ull(11-<92 1 vil,141 r,!6 1, 4/,r,82 Â·fÂ»4AU+12 .3 200 ' (111[2>01. 94.k<.jr,4..uÂ«u f (['90"gr ('rnqy - --Mo. 69% b * PNel f %\-9 - 9-1 QÂ«'*03 10 C Â¥2 - Jlw 1 /1 4\19+ h4/9 -fff - ' MEMORANDUM TO: Steve Burstein, Planning Office FROM: Elyse Elliott, Engineering Department~ DATE: April 1,1986 RE: Golf Course PUD Amendment After reviewing the application and making a site inspection, the Engineering Department has the following comments: TRAFFIC The new entrance proposed for the facility will improve the traffic pattern of the area. The present entrance is hazardous and poses congestion problems on both Cemetery Lane and Highway 82. There is ample on-site parking. UTILITIES This facility is intended to improve working conditions and enlarge storage capacity. No new empl oyees will be needed as a result. Therefore, no impact on the utilities is anticipated. The present utilities are adequate. There is one fire hydrant on-site. PLATTING REQUIREMENTS If this project is built, the Golf Course Plat will have to be amended to reflect the changes. This cost should be included in the construction budget. LANDSCAPING The berms will reduce the visual impact of this project. The City should require a qualified Landscape Architect to develop the landscape plans. Eliminating the present entrance to the facility will create room for a landscaped greenbelt on the corner of Highway 82 and Cemetery Lane. Overall, this looks like a viable design. This adds about 9000 square feet of space needed for storage and maintenance. It is located in an area already used for this purpose. With proper berming and landscaping, it will not be noticeable to residents or passing vehicles. EE/co/GolfCoursePUDAmend ( ASPEN~PITKIN ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH DEP~8_IMENT Ple, 1 7,1 1 Il Arl MEMORANDUM ///11/ APR - 2 *6 '1 / f TO: Steve Burstein Planning Office FROM: Thomas S. Dunlop, Director UdD Environmental Health Department DATE: April 1, 1986 RE: Golf Course PUD Amendment; Growth Management Plan Exemption and Conditional use The above referenced submittal has been reviewed by this office for the following concerns: SEWAGE DISPOSAL: It is evident from the floor plan that the maintenance facility will have the ability to house vehicles inside the structure, both for storage and repair. Provisions shall be included in the design to entrap and hold on the site any spilled fluids commonly associated with such facilities. This may take the form of oil/grease interceptors in the maintenance bays and in the vehicle storage areas. It will be the responsibility of the Parks Department to maintain the oil/grease traps with an approved frequency to prevent any oil, grease, antifreeze, fuel, etc. from entering the public sewer system or from being absorbed into the ground. Service of this facility by the Aspen Consolidated Sanitation District sewage collection system is in conformance with policies of this office. WATER SYSTEM: Service of this facility by the City of Aspen water dis- tribution system is in conformance with policies of this office. FUEL STORAGE: Mention is not made in the submittal of any fuel storage tanks. Should there, in fact, be a provision made for 130 South Galena Street Aspen, Colorado 81611 303/925-2020 ( Page Two Golf Course PUD Amendment April 1, 1986 on-site fuel storage, the applicant shall become familiar with the recently adopted Federal and State regulations governing such installations. Size, design and location of fuel storage tanks are in some instances required to be documented using an inventory form that is available from this office. NOISE ABATEMENT: The applidant shall be aware of sound suppression techniques used in constructing the described facility. Noise from vehicles, equipment, ventilation systems, etc. must be mitigated for the benefit of nearby residents and persons employed in the buildings. Ordinance 2 Series of 1981 titled "Noise Abatement" will be the governing document should complaints be received by this office of noise being generated from the project. AIR POLLUTION: The submittal is proposing that a new access road be provided to the site with the abandonment of the existing road. It will be the requirement of this department that the new road and parking areas be treated with cover of a design that will eliminate dust being generated from vehicular traffic. Examples of such a cover would be paving, asphalting, chip and sealing or use of chemical dust suppressants. Asphalting or paving would be the recommended choice of this office. Further, the abandoned driveway should be revegetated as soon as possible since it has been a visable source of fugitive dust over the past years. GENERAL: It is important that the new shop areas be equipped with appropriate safety equipment. Eye wash stations, fire blankets and deluge showers should be designed into specific areas; for instance, the battery charging and storage locations. To continue, adequate ventilation of equipment in metal, welding and wood working areas shall be required for the safety of employees. TD/mac/GolfCoursePUD /7 fe 2-7 -=a..1 11; ASPEN WATER DEPARTMENT #AF i APR - 0 'Â°w< 1 MEMORANDUM TO: STEVE BURSTEIN, PLANNING OFFICE FROM: JIM MARKALUNAS SUBJECT: GOLF COURSE DATE: APRIL 7, 1986 - 4-jivu h/lbâ‚¬,ludÂ© We have no comment regarding this application, as existing services are connected to the City Water Main. Should the applicant need to enlarge the existing water supply, facilities are available upon application for the necessary permits. We assume that special fire hydrant or fire protection costs resulting from any expanded services will be born by the applicant. JM:ab I 9,4 j43 6-J j ' To Dr,te 434 T,me 90/l While You Were Out ~ M --fae * 8-1:jiff i of 1 / Phone <4 1 4 E]<t * R '1~ Al}EA CODE NUMBER EXTENSION ~ TELEPHONED PLEASE CALL 4 WAS IN TO SEE YOU WILL CALL AGAIN WANTS TO SEE YOU URGENT RETURNED YOUR CALL , 1 Messng 1/0 : (j) f CMÂ£*-â‚¬*7.9 O K . jivt 6 114, ID<,4 AB,roof,51 bp,11,f ' 1.6,44 Operator ~L CHALLENGER BRAND 01761 A QUALITY PARK PRODUCT - To C*_~G,Lt Dnte Time Willie You Were Out 05 jess i *C of Phone 4 13- 60Â¥/2 -Cti â‚¬- AREA CODE NUMBER EXTENSION TELEPHONED PLEASE CALL ,>< WAS IN TO SEE YOU WILL CALL AGAIN WANTS TO SEE YOU URGENT RETURNED YOUR CALL MeAnge â‚¬1 v ec - 604 Col)ri â‚¬ 9144+14 vi COGUihil ''t . 4,. A 144 9., 114 AF A U (1 Af c ovÂ¥$â€¢ A-d 09 3 Operator CHALLENGERÂ· BRAND 01761 A QUALITY PARK PRODUCT -I ..P~ 1 '----7 4. TOLF -47 ) h t i Date Time WhileYou Were Out M 99-,~7(4Â£~ ,hÂ·flaÂ«. ) of i Phone 4-ki y)~ AREA CODE NUMBER EXTENSION 1 TELEPHONED PLEASE CALL ~~ WAS IN TO SEE YOU WILL CALL AGAIN WANTS TO SEE YOU URGENT RETURNED YOUR CALL M~ge LU, 004 60-45 St- 7 . 6) 40-,Niat- F., Â£ r c.Â» +6 31 44 0 ' - i.1 6 4. rwy 104 "14:.t'/ V .14.9 S - freâ‚¬11 1*,tit will 6. 12 *it wt J Operator CHALLENGER BRAND 01761 A QUALITY PARK PRODUCT .1, ...~.. V..5 q COL f CDOR>f 4- 19- 14 SPA 24--7. 5 7+,fÂ° 4 Vo, 3.cre,M;Â© 4-tbil|j , Nift, e)fÂ· If VI,Tli A'.fchl40â€ži' A r,of f R '\*j J ,~Y Kfi~ h'U / /,Lf v;l rd , C fjÂ¢; A ) 9 /1,1,4-~ 1 416 1 4 1 6.fil id Witit, + *.6 / }M (Â¥ e 40 4 4' , 0.1 j I.j k Â· 63(.CAF# 64 41&r,41 (f,- 18 - Atill{ Ma) I (IllttleÂ· Cu\VevT,AJ - 0/d ~ ,0449 : <40Â£'t>'fe - tFt Met= 4% 2.-- 01697 444% Th,Â· 8213 , inpette" .9 .Lil.4 048 4*hon A i-lif i.vl . UU+44 f,64.k 1- 11Â£-b~ 42 f.w 64. 2 1 M,Ait, 4 - 5 374 - I p~ A ;<7244. , rfi $01+k J trâ‚¬46 8%44L1 - hÂ©' folWY"~ 31 ~ Goif & Arh i - S 0*&24 GrAY - 1 0 9.alÂ£ -toQ (7 Al,Al i 41# W RT -- tf\* Cld - { 9 104. P-4 f r J 10014,4 OVI,-40 3 JW to 2' 7 )e *Wlm g#*-Â¥f' r of - 44,2. 1 r (51/14* D- AMI~, j W A 131 4 -4.'U j Â£ :ff"IP c. 1,4 AlÂ¢Â¢1 099. 1.,A*f -nit 1~4fiâ‚¬As!45 *..,4/ }pple#d f,fh 2-ha:forÂ·i ')-14*#0 D . 4 November 7. 1985 Tr. Chuck Roth t..ssistant City Engineer City of Aspen 130 S. Galena Street Aspen- CO 81611 Dear Chuck: Pie have received your request for an amendment to the Rio Grande Specially Planned Area (SPA) in order to place excavated materials taken from the channel widening preject in selected areas around the perimeter of the ball field. According to your letter cf November 4.- 1985 the areas will be filled and shaped with a 1: slope to create berms which con be used for sitting. The map submitted, showing areas A-ErC ano D serves as the improvements survev for evaluating the - r r o ro sal. In a conversation with Jim Holland on November 7. 1985 it was stated that clean fill/top soil should be used on the top foot of the bern so that the area. is not a boulder field. He also stated that tho flltili-1 lurybefe-UNWNaurprffslfRAU-~jaotr~ort~ifser'F~oI~~ociea~.rai~ Element of the Comprehensive Plan contains objectives to preserve maintain and utilize open space. In our opinion. this proposal should accornodate these objectives. Section 24-7.9 of the Municipal Code allows the Planning Director to sign off on minor changes in adopted SPA plans which in this caser is existing conditions since no adopted plan exists. Upon review of this proposal as represented in the November 7, 1985 letter. I have determined] that it is a minor change anc meets with my approval. Sincerely: 99Â«- 0-1 Alan Richman Planning and Development Director Al-~/ nec f â€¢ 12 4 1 00 '' Â· .4. iF 4. CITY ,-M irl' f, A rY -,ir,ir-714 T Â£ 161 A- 1-~1 V 130 south galena s~reet aspen, colorado 81611 303-925=2020 Â· November 4, 1985 Mr. Alan Richman, Director of Planning City of Aspen 130 South Galena Street Aspen Dear Alan: This letter is to request permission to perform some tasks on an SPA designated parcel of land. The engineering department is going to be performing some more channel widening in order to improve the flooding protection of Oklahoma Flats and the Aspen Art Museum. This work will be performed under existing City of Aspen Stream Margin approvals and U.S. Army Corps of Engineers approvals and Sate of Colorado Water Quality approvals. It is our interest to do something constructive with the excavated materials. I have met twice with Jim Holland, and we have staked out some areas where he will let us put the excavated materials. These areas are shown on the attached map. These areas will be filled and shaped with a gentle 1:4 slope so that Parks Department lawn care vehicles can cut grass on them. The areas will be shaped and groomed as gentle berms suitable for sitting on for watching ball games and for use as extensions of existing available park area. The berms will be raked of rocks, and in the spring, if there is not time this fall, topsoil will be placed on them, they will be seeded, and the irrigation system will be extended to include watering those areas. There are four areas which will be filled. Area "A" is a small drainage pond and ditch which are no longer used. Area "B" is a small triangle of land at the approach to the snowdump which is currently used by Welding Company and other vehicles, which use will be precluded by the berming. Area "C" will require the relocation shown of a drainage ditch which will be more visually beneficial by running closer to the Rio Grande Trail. Areas "C" and "D" are full of thistles, and our work will eliminate that unsightliness. We would like to start work as soon as possible, on Wednesday or Thursday, November 6 or 7, of this week. I Â·am sorry to be seeking your permission so late. I had hoped that the park was not part of the SPA parcel, but it is. If I need to provide any additional or corrected language in this . Page 2 November 4, 1985 Ball Field Berms -.b application, please notify me as soon as possible. Thank you for your consideration. Sincerely, du Â« Chuck Roth Assistant City Engineer cc: Jay Hammond Jim Holland CR/cr/ball.field.berms q 3 - ifit- 4-1 2--'65>3 / Â£ 134' )17< ---------- h#X , Water Level N 0 ja>.-1U C U - --7 // .7858.5 7858.5 ~/ *7864.4 Â»56 /4,- / I Â«5~22\42.- L\ 6,4-1 DOMP 9 1 1 ---- L___ x 7867.5 \ ' --1 /// M~~'355j<> 1- . /1 1 4 - -Â« 1 0--- . - ---7 . 11 h \ 1 2 1 /1 4-\ 1 C 4 - ' ~7864.5 ' n \ 1 \4 \Â« 711 / 1 AN \ 4% 1 1 / -r\\ / - 11 \11 - / -1 x 7870.5 1- \ Â» 1 fl- - - 0/ 1 -\ + f 1- / / ff 1 / \\ 1 1 1 / tÂ» 6 u 7, 1 1\\ 9 1 /Â» f - l f / 9 1 /\\ C\ A 787 3.0 , ? 4 1 1 EALL FELD , Â«\ /\. x 7873.2 4 /h 2 tri\\ A x 7879.6 lt-\ /4 \ - . \ I. 1 /.. it - j ' r f Â» f / 9 40 /////-1- PARKING -N Kit 1--4 % 0 \1)-1 ~ f lfi Â«0 - i N \1 . 1 1 \44 0 ~ <7880 l Â«Â»ij )iI 1 / ---- 3\ 1 4 f + / W.L. ~ / - ~ 1 1650/ 70 -7 a , 7ARP.2 \ ff 1 #-Un.1.-1.l~1 1 MEMORANDUM li * 17 886 1 TO: City Attorney City Engineer ~ _ ~ Housing Director Aspen Water Department Environmental Health Aspen Consolidated Sanitation District Â¥ A .**I . FROM: Steve Burstein, Planning Office RE: Golf Course PUD Amendment ; Growth Management Plan Exemption and Conditional Use DATE: March 17, 1986 Attached for your review and comments is an application submitted by Rich Coulombe on behalf of the City of Aspen, requesting approval of a PUD amendment, exemption to the growth management plan for essential public facilities, and conditional use to the Golf Course for expansion of the existing maintenance facility. Please review this application and return your referral comments to this office no later than April 8th in order for this office to have adequate time to prepare for its presentation at a public hearing before the P&Z on April 22, 1986 Thank you. 1-#te /2Â£ 6.ves-1- Fo A SAâ€¢-,rar,0- S e ~LL- , c â€ž ro r 04 , s A- A S TA *3Le h a V 7- /4 e /4 1/>PA CO,va UL,r,Arry r, D < S / 4 Â¢ c r- 0 0,9,t a . T /+/ s 20-er, /2 0 4 /1 A i....re-8- cr. 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METAL FABRICATIo N AREA N*-I.c-z~rF 4- 0.. AIR COMP T ~ / N-- JOI 1 BATH 1 4606 SHOP 1 1 L- L Ato,t Pl,UMB;NF L 8ULD MAINT 1 ' 13' Row, DRY iTORAGE IRRIGATION L.14-1 â€ž T -1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 f GE.{CH STORAGE i FlooR PLAN SCALE 1% to' rd Ulit-441 001 CrrY/COQNY' PLAN##'Ne 01*Fle,~ '5*:11('3+12Â£2,3122./---~0 '+30-9. :AL i. - A I.'=22. ):- .'~40-POSIAG,E Allâ€¢EureÂ©LORADO 81 all -,4 Ar f., i Â· ... L 1 1- aa:~ COLD . 233511 1. . f t./ 1 1 41. '21 1 AGC/0556 linval --:E.U 11/77Z77#41/ '4â‚¬ SSON, '~~Ii LI AM=; 'Â·: '4; . 4~231 V.Etit[...MAIN STRAET ,-,~,; ASOâ‚¬N, <Cji(UN-0 01) 1 : .1/ 8 iMB~~~ boo /l~ 3 *\ 9 2 -1 / 2 '111 ~port.â€¢d...2=set-.4'.-- y V U- ' 4 41.- - ~ARD. ~ - J.Ilid * N; 9 03 r AM , \ 19.:6 lili .. --A .. 3 -Â·i 9/. CltÂ¥/COUNÂ¥Â¥ PLANNING OFF;Ck --% ; 3.HALENA ':- 4/42.SPOSi,REE ASPEN: C.,LE ..>.DO 81611 ~ 'MAÂ»26.8, 1,6 # 1 . 1. /6,6 E.2 0-:M '<e~9; PRINNL __ -1-3: L - \\ \2 094 J -- AGC/05314 L. .7Â¤72,6,P- couCH@4, DIANE P. CD $24.1 L %9-90 -9\ 3933/BLENAICH LANE AFFE.PID-imIT[ rl DAL[.AS, TEXAS 75205 111,1,1111,111,1.ull:1111,11111 1 eft. 23> .S-~ - >4,=Â¢.. 4,nalle//00=-9 .L. 4 7.2 . 82.-#&' #u 6 A P ~00~ /./936 Â·-Â·Al//61'll/'Ill// .-k I * Â·//4,*i.. K. r' - ,;/../12.1,=1& 1-~11~ ry/ce,UNVY et,~ii-Â·Â· (46 -FFIC2 1 30 S. 6*CENA ASPEN I161t COLO~O 4/- v - AGL/0~OJn---- .Ple<24'kt i MAR 3 11300 CAROL ANN ANU 816 r=- KUPF ' DONAL,u 4 . 41 F.Diclutfl ADO Jok= .... 153- IC> - .=,2 .V AM , j 2-ZED -I----~__....% i, 1. I 330 , -Ity--I'll;/t~.. -4./.-- I. ' '= Vrix,- . 611, 7 anA4611 CMTY/ COUNTÂ¥ PI.AN:*, NG Â©re;*Ga 1 SOS. GAILENA A. A *PEN. COLOMADO *1 611 \40, Fulls'51.--*Â· AGC/040 Ee*FW.=--7 EHAKT, CONRAD G. IXI *3/1300 ;1 8111--V~ 9177 t. TUFTS PLACE EVERGREEN, COLONAUU /432\ 1 ...xe/ / uyâ€¢ ,2 1 iNOT t.'21.tick,jeLE <r~77--i: 1 1 .- 6 I. - .4 0) i AS ADDRESSED r:-â„¢ V 'UNABLE TO FORWARD 4-,- 0 4 U n v ,Â·11 \2 44 ~ RETURN TO SENDER 1 \Ed.ait>'... 9 SITY/COUNTY PLANNING OFFIC* 4 130 9. 3.ALENA .--1 , ,"--3-=:~---- AS/EN. COLORADO 01611 / p '5.4.*:7-- -- .P/â‚¬.49,5/4/2. =.U- ---Lip b- ,2' S.Pos,Ait:. ./. ~-90&90> P&Â§3;Al i 4. At,C/05374~~r~~~~ THE ALEXANDER D. HENDERSON, 111 11Af 1 -- 4 REVOCAbLE TRUDT 4- Al APR 1 * h 2800 N. E. 50TH. AVENUt LIGHTHOUSE POINT, FLORIDA 33,~6/# 1 R N r 0 <=9-\Â£-- , //-92% 11 .w L ]DER 1 ... -LEFT NO ADDRESS~-- \,k\Id 2/ 747!15Â·1>' PUBLIC NOTICE RE: GOLF COURSE CONDITIONAL USE APPROVAL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held on April 22, 1986, at a meeting to begin at 5:00 P.M., before the Aspen Planning and Zoning Commission, in City Council Chambers, City Hall, 130 S. Galena, Aspen, Colorado, to request conditional use approval to the Golf Course for expansion of the existing maintenance facility. For further information, contact the Aspen/Pitkin Planning Office, 130 S. Galena, Aspen, CO 81611 (303) 925-202, ext. 223. S/C. Welton Anderson Chairperson, Aspen Planning and Zoning Commission Published in the Aspen Times on March 20, 1986. City of Aspen Account. MEMORANDUM 94-86 TO: Alan Richman, Planning Director P & Z Commission City Council Jay Hammond, Public Services Director THRU: Ronald L. Mitchell, Assistant City Manager/Administrative A-- Services Director FROM: Richard Coutombe, Golf Superintendent 19-3,~U,u- Bill Ness, Parks Superintendent .1523.1, /=ESI> DATE: March 11,1986 RE: Application for PUD amendment to golf course PUD; Growth Management Plan Exemption and Conditional Use Application for Parks and Golf Maintenance Facility EI pansion. We are planning an expansion that will adequately house and secure our over 1 million dollars worth of heavy equipment and power tools in addition to providing us with a safer and more efficient working environment. With over 30 employees coming to work every morning all summer long the traffic flow gets extremely hectic. Number one on our priority list is to relocate our access road directly across from the road that goes down to the Streets Department. Our current access is dangerous because it leaves us with no merging room to the stoplight on Hwy 82. Another plus for the relocation is to turn that corner of grounds into a landscaped greenbelt. In addition we will be completely encompassing our maintenance facility with berming and landscaping that surrounding area. The building expansion will have 100 ft. of 14 ft. ceiling height for maintenance storage and service area along with 120 ft. of 9 ft. ceiling height for equipment storage and fertilizer, chemicals and seed storage(See attached floor plan and elevation drawings). This added space is desperately ~ needed. We are currently eIisitng under conditions that force us to store 1 most of our equipment either outside with no security or in various shacks and small buildings located in niches throughout the city. 2 ..: 9, 1 --1 ....." 4*4 4*# 6*. + .f .:,tew.:F. 71,4 -:...1 Under these conditions our liability is high and the ability to prevent vandalism is low. We suffer loses every year from both vandatism and weather wear on equipment, not to mention leaving ourselves wide open for a law suit when some kid jumpstarts a piece of heavy equipment and kills himself. The working environment in our current shop area is too small for an operation of this size. This adds confusion in that there is no place to store anything so it ends up lying around everywhere or stacked up too high to reach. Walking around through and over everything gets to be an acrobatic feat. This creates an unsafe environment. Everything is done in the same small space; from mechanics and parts storage to woodworking and storage, welding, fabrication, grinding, painting, irrigation work and storage; employee meeting area, and various small projects that continue to come in all the time. The reason this site was chosen is because the golf operation has to be located on the golf course itself in order to be feasible. This site should easily accomodate an expansion such as this without impacting the area negatively. This will be a cement structure with a structural steel frame, which will be added on to our existing building. We will continue the existing profile and blend the new structure together so as not to look tacked on. The entire structure will be bermed and landscaped to the roof level so as to minimize local impact (see planting and grading details). We are in the process of selecting an architect now and hope to break ground in June. kjm 2.-jks=. /- 3 39â‚¬. #kir W ' .i.... - Â· 4 MEMORANDUM TO: City Attorney City Engineer v Housing Director Aspen Water Department Environmental Health Aspen Consolidated Sanitation District FROM: Steve Burstein, Planning Office RE: Golf Course PUD Amendment ; Growth Management Plan Exemption and Conditional Use DATE: March 17, 1986 Attached for your review and comments is an application submitted by Rich Coulombe on behalf of the City of Aspen, requesting approval of a PUD amendment, exemption to the growth management plan for essential public facilities, and conditional use to the Golf Course for expansion of the existing maintenance facility. Please review this application and return your referral comments to this office no later than April 8th in order for this office to have adequate time to prepare for its presentation at a public hearing before the P&Z on April 22, 1986 Thank you. 7 Â·60 - f --------- ------I- IT 1/$* 9. 11 I. V â‚¬-- - --- - 20Â·- --- E t A - -- - - - - li - - -----il----- I. . /49 14 . f 4, 9 i y 4 4. > / 4 -)30- ....... ... .............. . A 2 k BLEVAr 3 o.i SCALE #tto' .. .. PRELIMINARY PLAT OF THE ASPEN GOLF COURSE SUBDIVISION .. INDEX OF SHEETS SHEET I VICINITY MAP, PROPERTY DESCRIPTION S H E ET 2 LOT I, UTILITY EASEMENTS OWNER AND SUBDIVIDER S H E ET 3 LOT 2, UTILITY EASEMENTS, GOLF SUPPORT AREA SHEET 4 PROPERTY CONTOURS CITY OF A5PEN S H E ET 5 EXISTING ZONING 130 5 GALENA ASPEN, COLORADO 81612 925- 2020 LEGAL DESCRIPTION A TRACT OF LAND IN SECT~15 1, 2,1,~ND 12, TOWNSHIP 10 SOUTH, RANGE 65 WEST OF THE GTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, COMPRISING PART OF LOT 16 IN SECTION 1 3 PART OF l.~b 24Â·, 2~!Le, AND 27 IN SECTION 23 PART OF LOTÂ© 1, 2,3,9,10,11,12, IS, AND PART OF THE N.W. 1/4-N.E. 1/4 IN SECTION I I ; AND PAPU OF LOT5 2,7,8,9, AND }2- IN SECTION (E, MORE PARTICULABLY DEDCRIBED AS FOLLOWS : BEeINNING AT THE DOUTHNESTERLY CORNER OF LOT 6, WEST ASPEN SUBDIVISION FILING NO. 1, WHENCE THE 1/4 CORNER BETWEEN SECTION Il AND SECTION 12 BEAR5 5.35Â°56'20" W. 1514=. 05 FEET, (SA#D 1/4 COBNER BEING- A 1954 U.5. 5ffA55 CAP') , THENCE SOUTH 0Â°33'30" EAST 475.07 FEET, THENCE SOUTH 76Â° 2.6' WILÂ©T 145.29 FEETÂ·, THENCE Â©OUTH 13Â°34' EAÂ©T 200 FEET; TMENCE NORTH 76Â°26' EAOT 122>, 81 FEET -TO THE. NO~THMEST' COnNEFA OF LOT 2, ASPEN EMPLOYEE HOUSING, NO. I aDODIVI5IONÂ·, THEI\ICE SOUTH 08Â° 4-I'll"EA5T 21 6.38 FEET ; TMENCE SOUTH )3Â°.33'30" EAST H3.2-1 FEET ; THENCE SOUTH 15Â°00' WE.5-T 12104 FEET, THENCE NORTH 76Â°26' 30'EA5T 256.44 FEET TO TME MIGHT OF WAY OF COUNTY BOAD 4 19 (CEMETERY LANE); THENCE 5OUTH OÂ°33'30. EA5T 680.97 FEET ALONG- .5AjD B.IGHT OF WAY TO INTERSECT THE NORTHERLY P IGHT OF WAY OF COLORADO STATE HIGHWAY *52, TEUEI\ICE 448.89 FEET ALONG THE FiterHT OF WAY OF STATE HIGHWAY #62- AFCOUND -THE ARC OF A CURVE TO THE LEET WITH A RA[)105 or 1005 FEET, ANC) WHOÂ©E CHORD BEARS 5OUTH 8796 WEST 445.)-7 FEET; THENCE SOUTH -74Â°22'WEST 272.30 FEET ALOING SAID RIGHT OF WAV, THENCE 1104.6 FEET ALONG E>AID ele,HT OF WAY ABOUND THE ARC OF A CURVE TO THE RGHT WITH A RADIL)5 OF 1096 FEET, AND WHOSE CHORD BEARÂ© NORTH 76Â°45'38" WEfT 1058.44 FEET ; THENCE NORTH 46'12"42." WEST 132.06 FEET ALONG SAID File+-IT OF WAY TO A COLOAADO STÂ»TE MONUMENT FOUND jN PLACE Â· THE-NOE NOMTH 47'51' MEST 1702.3 FEET ALONG Â©AID MIC,HT OF WAY , THENCE. 66I.39 FEET ,â€¢_ONCT 5AID RICEA-IT OF WAY AAOUND TME. AFfC OF A CUFfVE- TO THE. LEFT WITH A RADIUB OF 2925 FEET, AND WHOSE CHOM D BE,' F,5 INORTH 54Â°21' WE.ST 659.97 FIET; THENCE NORTH 60Â°51' VÂ·EST 824.25 FEET ALONOÂ· 5A0 RIGHT OF WAY TO 1NTE.85ECT \,VITH A F-ENCIE RUNI\UNCy NOBTHEALY Â·, THENCE- NOICTH 2.4*l>''LAST 50.43 FEET ALONG- SAID FENCE ; THENCE NOATH 05Â°4Â·2'01" E.AST 464.0-7 FEET ALONC, 5AID FENCE , CITY ppâ€¢opERTy V . 0 10 30 50 loo THENCE NORTH 00'09' EAÂ©T 84.56 FEET ALONG SAID FENCE Â·, TRACT A - NOT PART Or THENCE NOATH 00'26' \NEÂ©T 377. 68 FEET ALONG- SAID FENCE , THIS SUBMVISION ' THENCE NORTH OC)~02-' SAST 364.36 FEEl- ALONG 5AD FENCE TO A FENCE COBNEFi b ' VICINITY MAP THENCE NORTH eeÂ°5d EADT 92.34 FEET ALONG A FENCE i SCALE IS APPROXIMATELY 1"â€¢ 400' (.TRACED FROM CITY OF ASPEN ANNEXATION MAP). THENCE NOFiTH 89Â°45' E.AST 935.13 FEET ALONe bAID FENCE, THENCE NORTH 89Â°44' EAST 237.0-7 FEET ALONCy jAHZ> FENCE- TO A FENCE CORNER AND A 4 -3/4 ' X 3- 94" PONTED PINE POÂ©T (PfiE.SUMED TO BE AN OLD COLORADO MIDLAND MAILBOAD CORNER, AND ALÂ©O THE 2>OUTI-4WEÂ©T CORNER OF LOT 24Â·, 5ECTION 21 THIS CORNER IS AL-SO THE SOUTHWEST- COFf NER OF LOT 4 WEST AE)PEN 5O5DlVISI0N, FILING *33 THENCE 5OUTH 61Â°10' EAST 82.25 FEET , THENCE NORTH 22Â°30' EAST 269.26 FEET , THEI\ICE. NORTH 66'52' 'A'E5T 33.29 FEET , THENCE 52.64 FEET ABOUND TH E- ARC OP A CURVE TO THE LE.FT WITH A RAOU.5 OF ate FEET, AND WHOSE CHORD BEARa CON STANCE M AND DA. HAROLD K HAF'VeÂ¥ 7 NOR-TH I-1Â°05'06" \NEeT 52.50 FEET , BOK '/9 ASPEN, CO. 01Qaa THENCE. NONEH 24014' 'NEST 66.70 FEET, o THENCE 9-7.95 FEET AROUND THE ABC OF A CURVE TO THE ale-HT W]TH A FiADIUS OF 20 FEE-1-, AND WHOSE CHORD 6/A 1~5 t Mt"f'8|181*121\644 4,#.,L- INORTH 44'26'59" EAST, 51.2.6 FEET , 1 5 HOMISTAME 0/1/E UN .1 8 7 6 5 4 THENCE, 5OUTH 66'52. EAOT [020 FEET , % + 3 ls- M M ' THE PREVIOL)5 8% CALL-5 TO INCLUDE LOTZ) 4 7, 8,9,10,11,12, AND 13 Or WEST A5PEN SUBDIVISON FILINe- *2, Ti tkjA THE.NCE DOUTH 23Â° 06' WEST 12-0 FEET ; THENCE .EOUTH 66Â°AL EA*T 253.49 FEET , 0 \44Â» / THE.NCE. SOUTH j2~ FEET~ 4\ :1 THE.NCE. 5OUTH 32-06' EA51 212.60 FEET; Â£ - THENCE SOUTH 51Â°54' WEOT DO FEET , THENCE. bouTH 65Â°56 NE5T 284 FEET, 4O EAMUCLL J AND JOI CAUDLL $ f THE.NCE -755.96 FEET ATiOUND -T)Â·46 ARC OF A CURVE TO THE LEFT WITH A MADIUS OF 210 FEET, T&+E. BADIUS POINT SEABINer SOUTH 5Â°31' EAST 210 FEET, AND THENCE 5OUTH 31Â°46' EAST 210 FEET TO THE END OF EL)AVE , eOX FF 39 J A5PEN, CO. 81612 .4/9<~I THENCE 5OUTH 55Â°10' EAST 190 FEE-T i THENCE NOBTH 85Â° 391 EAST 255 FEET , 'e rte Jr 29 25 22 7 4 24 THENCE NORTH 52Â°24' EA5T 1)0 FEET j 28 ab * UNPLATTED AREA 35 30 THENCE DOUTI-1 94Â°51' EAOT $1.54 FEET , 31 5,~ THENCE SOUTH 52Â°06' EAaT 140 FEET> 34 32 F4LING * j / 4 . THENCE 147.69 FEET AROUND THE AAC OF A CURVE TO THE SGHT WITH A RADIL),5 OF 169.90 FEET, AND WHO55 CHORD BEABS SOUTH 33 ~ 29Â°45')1 EAST 14Â·4 FEET , THENCE 82.96 FEET AROUND THE ARC OF A CURVE TO THE RleÂ·HT WETH A RADIUS OF 2.56.63 FEET, AND WHObe. CHORD 6EAR2> THENCE SOUTH 36Â°36' EAST 165.50 FEET TO THE POINT OF bEGINNING, CONTAINING- 186.599 ACAES, MC)BE OFf LE-525. NORTH 15Â°49' 1 6' EAÂ©T 167. 66 FEET, THENCE. 5OUTH SOÂ° 49 E.AST 60 FEET , THENCE SOUTH 518' 30" EAST 256.32- FEET 1 Â¢y>cpÂ· . I *t~ THU LEGAL DEÂ©CAIPTION WAS TAKEN FROM TRANeAMENCA TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY COMMITMENT INSURANCE POLICY NO 4651900 9 2 /2/ \ ~REEK SUB SURVEYOR' S CER-~ICA~ ZOLINE FOUNDATION % JOSEPH T ZOLINE ( I, LOUI 5 M. BUETTNER, A REGISTERED SURVEYOR IN THE STA-Ta OF COLORADO, 30 HEREBY CEBTIFY THAT TMIS PLAT WAS PREPARED BY ME OB 624 N. CARSON DRIVE UNDER MY DIRECT 5UPERV!5ION, THAT THE LOCATION OF THE. OUTSIDE BOUNDAFiY AND OTHER FEATUBES ARE. ACCUfiATELY AND CORRECTLY 5HOWN SEVERLY HILLS, CA. 90210 dv HEREON, THAT .SAME. ARE 5AbED ON FIELD SURVEYS, AND THAT THE PLATTED LOTS CONFORM TO THOBE 5TAKED ON THE GAOUND. 2 \4 e \ Ay\ PAULA MOALE AND SARA MEREDITH DATED THIS nAY OF lgAI 4 2 1 \ \ MONTGOMERY HW RITCHIE LOUIS H BUETTNER COLOFCADO FREC,15TEnED LAND 50~VE-YOM NO. 925 - 2020 EXT. 219 Fln 19= A=â€¢KÂ·CES PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION APPROVAL PARCEL S A COLoft/DO G//EPLAL PA/r/EASHIP % 300 EQWTABLE FLDG. \ t 'rep. f 96-1 2049 730 SEVENTEENTH ST TH)5 PLAT OF THE ASFEN GOLF COUF,SE 5UBDIVISION 15 HEFCE5Y APPFTOVED BY THE. CITY OF AOFEN PLANNj NG AND ZONING COMMISSON 0 11 400 DENIER, Co. 80202. THIS DAN' Or- , leal. \ 2 'i\ (0191 STATEIHIGHWAY 10 tey + 5 , THaS PLAT OF THE ASPEN GOLF COURac 5UODIVISION 15 HEREBY APPROVED BY THE CITY OF A5FEN CITY COUNCIL THI 5 DAY 15ELIN SUB. CHAIFiFE.FleON CITY OF ASPEN 130 5. GALINA 12 fâ‚¬Â»el ~ 2 2 ASPEN, Co. ASPEN CITY COUNCIL APPROVAL LOT 2 /// \ 12be- -Z- OF , 1981. CIO-Y OF ASPEN 130 5. GALEN/X J A A.PEN-4 Â« MAYO R ATTE.5T SY CITY CLERK PITKIN COUNTY 506 E MAIN CITY ENGINEER' S APPROVAL ASPEN, CO. THIS PLAT OF TH~SPEN ~LF COL)MSE JUBDIVISION IS HEREBY APPROVED bY THE CITY ENDINEER, CITY OF ASPEN, THIA DAY OF , 338*. UNPLATTED AREA JAMES E. AND ALBEBTA L. MOORE BOX 707 ASPEN, CO. 81612. CITY ENGINEE.8 CLERK 8 RECORDER'S CERTIFICATE STATE OF COLORADO 3 s;. s COUNTY OF PITAIN 3 1 HEAEOY CEBTIFY THAT THIO FLAT OF THE AOPEN GOLF COURSE SUBDIVISION WAS ACCEPTED FOFf FILING IN MY OFFICE AT O'CLOCK -.M. ON -TH EL nAY OF , 1981, AND WAS DULY FILED IN PLAT dOOK AT PAGE , RECEPTION NO. PITKIN COUNTY CLEFiA A~ FTECO~.Fi SHEET I OF SHEETO ).1.-' /-