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HomeMy WebLinkAboutlanduse case.boa.1001E-Hyman.011-96 - , CITY OF ASPEN BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT DEVELOPMENT APPUCATION DATE J,;t- lot'" 192i{ APPUCANT MAil\< < Ci111.1 j(/I'J IItCHf MAlLlNG ADDRESS 100 1 EM. Uy H I1N OWNER MA-I(J(" CI-fIL/fn,J IItL>tG CASE # PHONE 920'25-33 4 ffr;rJ PHONE 9202.~33 MAlLlNG ADDRESS <; "IK ( LOCATIONOFPROPERTY /OD I E. ;-1'jI/I'fA! 6LvdL 5'1 L~r r-t- (Streer, Block Number and Lot Number) WILL YOU BE REPRESENTED BY COUNCil..':' YES_ NO~ ' Below, describe clearly the proposed variance. including all dimensions and justific:ltion for the variance, (Additional paper may be used if necessary.) The building permit applic:lrion :lnd any other information you feel.is pertinent should accompany this application. and will be made part of this case. <S l'OE. ,At TTA-CI\{O f'1t-~f. fVon;: A~ ~'1E~ \~ \It\: ,wtl1mcr f1xz- 11lf- f'J!cJHT 1If.:J() WILL- 11-I<.i'(I..~'-"'Nf" MI'I-\<.. t- atItlS{tiv T\~ljc"'r 11t<S p~s Applicant's Signarure ~~ ~ / REASONS FOR DENIAL OF Bli1LDING PERIYllT, BASED ON THE ASPEN CITY CODE, CHAPTER 24. AJ.'1 OPINION CONCERNING TIDS V ARlANCE Wll..L BE PRESENTED TO THE BOARD BY THE ZONING DEPARTME~jT STAFF. 1),~5~,' ffffl.MINI!.'f~-") 11,/,,' CJ((~,,_~ ' ~o-:cp,J>or""'/1t 1!fJ .-rcc;:.d~~ --h ''1-/zI,,,;/l~ C -?Lt (>71}.}:~'!fs"- u.x / , ~01+r!-{cf)f. -flue CL1;1h'>^J e-!,f Ill, "'a,oU- 161J-&;,~liqAl', ~.~ 'J" d ' J "/'7 '/1"'-' ('auetl-&v Tfn /IUW c7 ~. /.f?JvJt rPCJ = U I .X::)J. ~j! V'-'<;/'- v T ,c/ ".x .- /tC},J,~ fo'fhy,f /IU 'frf}-;' /A;..cr VcU/Orl (.9. _, ~ DAtEPERMITDEt~DfO q "1/ OFFlClAL~{g. IVJ/7lL[J DATE OF APPUCATION iO!V./ 10 HEARING DATE IO/Jell "if;. CITY OF ASPEN BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT DEVELOPMENT APPUCATION DATE J,;.t- lot'" 192<r APPUCANT MAil\( < Ci1l1.lfflN Iltc-Iff MAlLlNG ADDRESS 100 1 EMf Uy H I1N OWNER MA-I(I(' (/-flLlin,J 11tC->tG MAlLlNG ADDRESS <; "IK ( CASE # PHONE 920'25'33 4 '-fr; rJ PHONE 9 20 2.~ 33 LOCATIONOFPROPERTY /OD I E. ;-1'j1l1",A! 6LvdL 5'1 v/ r-t- (Streer, Block Number and Lot Number) WILL YOU BE REPRESENTED BY COUNCIL':' YES_ NO~ Below, describe clearly the proposed variance, including all dimensions and justific:ltion for the variance. (Additional paper may be used if necessary,) The building permit application and any other information you feel.is pertinent should accompany this application, and will be made part of this case. <S l'OE. ATl'A-C$.O f'~f. fVon;: A~ ~'1E~ I~ 1lfE M-&tl1~C\ fi:lrz- 11lf- f'Fc~'; 1If.:J() WILL- 11-1<.i'1l1t~ MN-k.- t QW..1'il{ltV ~~r -jlt<S ~S Applicant's Signarure GJb ~ / REASONS FOR DENIAL OF BUILDING PE&'YIIT, BASED ON THE ASPEN CITY CODE, CHAPTER 24. AJ.'1 OPINION CONCERNING TmS V AlUANCE Wll..L BE PRESENTED TO THE BOARD BY THE ZONING DEPARThIE~l STAFF. DATE PERMIT DENIED OFFICIAL DATE OF APPUCATION HEARING DATE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CASE #96-11 Before the City of Aspen Board of Adjustment TO ALL PROPERTY OWNERS AFFECTED BY THE REQUESTED ZONING OR USE VARIANCE DESCRIBED BELOW: Pursuant to the Official Code of Aspen of June 25, 1962, as amended, a public hearing will be held in the BASEMENT MEETING ROOM, City Hall, Aspen, Colorado, (or at such other place as the meeting may be then adjourned) to consider an application filed with the said Board of Adjustment requesting authority for variance from the provisions of the Zoning Ordinance, Chapter 26, Official Code of Aspen. All persons affected by the proposed variance are invited to appear and state their views, protests or objections. If you cannot appear personally at such meeting, you are urged to state your views by letter, particularly if you have objection to such variance, as the Board of Adjustment will give serious consideration to the opinions of surrounding property owners and others affected in deciding whether to grant or deny the request for vanance. Particulars of the hearing and requested variance are as follows: Date and Time of Meeting: Date: October 24, 1996, City Council Meeting Room Time: 4:00 P.M. Owner for Variance: Applicant for Variance: Name: Mark and Christin Tache Mark and Christin Tache (represented by Al Beyer) Address: 1001 East Hyman, Aspen Co 81611 Location or description of property: 1001 East Hyman, Aspen Co 81611 Block 34, Lot A, City of Aspen Variances Requested: Applicant is requesting four (4): 1.) a 2.2 foot setback variance for a new structure on Cleveland Street which would continue an existing non-conformance. 2.) a 6.7 foot variance (0 foot setback) on Cleveland for a covered porch. 3.) a 10 foot variance for excavation on the Hyman Avenue side to provide courtyard entrance to a garden level ADU, which may be up to 5 feet below grade. 4.) a parking requirement variance of to allow the second of the required two off- site parking spaces be filled by an existing gravel parking space in front of the garage off Cleveland. Will applicant be represented by Counsel: YES: NO: X The City of Aspen Board of Adjustment 130 S. Galena Street Aspen, CO 81611 Charles Paterson, Chairman MEMORANDUM THRU: Board of Adjustment ; , "L L.-- Stan Clauson, Community Development Director J TO: FROM: Sara Thomas, Zoning Officer RE: Michael Johns, 714 S. Galena Street DATE: October 15, 1996 -------------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------------------------------------- SUMMARY: The applicant requests a variance from the side yard setback dimensional requirement in order to provide a covered entryway and to enclose the trash storage area in order to secure the area from bears, The property is located in the LITR zone, which has a required side yard setback of five({~ feet This project was started without a building permit in October, 1991 and a red tag was issued at that time, No work has taken place since 1991. The current building permit, #6-614, was applied for in June, 1996, but has been rejected due to proposed construction within the required side yard setback. The proposed construction would be built to the property line, requiring a variance of five (5) feet, to allow for a zero (0) foot setback, Please refer to the attached drawings and written information provided by the applicant for a complete presentation of the proposed variance. APPLICANT: Michael Johns, represented by Robert Fritsch LOCATION: 714 S, Galena Street REVIEW STANDARDS AND STAFF EVALUATION: Pursuant to Section 26,108.040 of the Municipal Code, in order to authorize a variance from the dimensional requirements of Title 26, the board of adjustment shall make a finding that the following three (3) circumstances exist: 1. Standard: The grant of the variance will be generally consistent with the purposes, goals, objectives, and policies of the Aspen Area Comprehensive Plan and this title. Response: Although the Aspen Municipal Land Use Code does require that trash storage areas be enclosed, the Code does not allow for these structures to be within required setbacks. 2. Standard: The grant of the variance is the minimum variance that will make possible the reasonable use of the parcel, building, or structure, Response: The proposed location for the trash enclosure is in an area on the property which would not conflict with the L-TR zone districts' open space requirement of 25%. However, the proposed location places the trash containers in direct proximity to the buildings' front entrance, allowing for increased contact between the buildings' residents and bears. Although allowing space for trash storage should have been addressed at the time the building was designed, there is now an issue of health and safety based on the potential conflict between bears and people. Enclosing the trash storage area is a viable solution to the health and safety issue, but would require a five foot side yard setback variance of 5 feet. Covering the entryway could be accomplished without a variance if the roof structure did not project into the setback by more th~n 18". ,.j 3. Standard: Literal interpretation and enforcement of the terms and provisions of this title would deprive the applicant of rights commonly enjoyed by other parcels in the same zone district, and would cause the applicant unnecessary hardship or practical difficulty, In determining whether an applicant's right would be deprived, the board shall consider whether either of the following conditions apply: a. There are special conditions and circumstances which are unique to the parcel, building or structure, which are not applicable to other parcels, structures or buildings in the same zone district and which do not result from the actions of the applicant; or b. Granting the variance will not confer upon the applicant any special privilege denied by the Aspen Area Comprehensive Plan the terms of this title to other parcels, buildings or structures, in the same zone district Response: The special conditions unique to the parcel, i.e. the proximity to the local bear population, the northern exposure and shadowed front entry, should have been taken into account when the building was initially designed. The lack of adequate space for trash storage, and an exposed entryway should therefore be considered as "mail made" hardships. However, the health and safety issues ~.Nhich have occurred due to the unenclosed trash storage area appear to be of great significance and should be remedied. As stated above, the applicants desire to cover the entry way can still be accomplished if designed so that it does not project more than 18" into the required setback. ALTERNATIVES: The Board of Adjustment may consider any of the following alternatives: . Approve the variance as requested. Approve the variance with conditions, . Table action to request further information be provided by the applicant or interested parties. . Deny the variance finding that the review standards are not met. fJ RECOMMENDATION: Staff recommends denial of the side yard setback variance request for the entryway cover. Staff recommends approval of the side yard setback variance request to allow for enclosing the trash storage area. RECOMMENDED MOTION: "I move to deny the request for a five foot side yard setback variance to allow for a covered entryway at 714 S. Galena Street, finding that the review standards are not met. I move to approve the request for a five foot side yard setback variance at 714 S. Galena Street for construction of a trash storage enclosure, finding that the review standards are met." We are requestir' , 1) a 2,2 foot setback variance on Cleveland Street for a new structure that would continue an existing nonconformance. VVewould like to maintain tile existing encroachment of tile current structure when replaced by a new structure, 2) a 6,7 foot variance (or zero foot setback) on Cleveland street for a covered porCll, The variance would help us meet a stated AACP goal encouraging front porches, 3) a 10 foot variance for excavation on the Hyman Avenue side to provide courtyard entrance to a garden-level ADU, which may be up to 5 feet below grade. Excavation within the setback will allow more light and better aCCf ss to the ADU, as per Housing Autllority guidelines, 4) a parking requirement variance to allow tile second of tile required two off- site parking spaces be filled by an existing gravel parking space in front of tile garage off Cleveland street. Half of tllis current parking space straddles our property line and tile city easement. Summary of Request: We would like to replace an existing dwelling witll a new small single-family dwelling to house long-time local residents of Aspen, incorporating an ADU to provide Ilousing to an additional Taclle family member. We wisll to preserve open space on the lot for garden and trees, requiring us - given the narrowness of the lot, and our desire to provide an ADU - to design a more contained structure, We do not wish to build from lot line to lot line, which would not be consistent witll a neigtlborllood feel or tile goals of the Aspen Area Community Plan, The excavation variance will allow us to build an ADU witll sufficient ligllt and openness wllile keeping tile entire structure scaled down to a neighborhood-friendly Ileight. The variance for a covered porch along Cleveland Street will break up tile long run of tile structure along tllat side, providing a friendly facade. . The parking variance would allow us to keep the currently available open space as garden, wllile maintaining an historic use of a parking slot in front of the existing garage, I We believe tllat our proposed structure will maintain tile small-scale neighborllood feel of the existing home that lias occupied tJ:lis lot for fifty years, consistent with tile goals of the AACP and Ordinance 30. County of Pitkin } } 55. } State of Colorado AFFIDA VIT OF NOTICE BY POSTING OF A V ARlANCE HEARING BEFORE THE CITY OF ASPEN BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT (Pursuant to Section 26.52.060(E)(b) of the Municipal Code), The undersigned, being first duly sworn, deposes and says as follows: L A1 B~eV'" . being or representing an Applicant before the Aspen Board of Adjustment. personally certify that the attached photograph fairly and accurately represents the sign posted as Notice of the variance hearing orr this matter in a conspicuous place on the subject property (as it could be seen from the nearest public way) and that the said sign was posted and visible continuously from the Jl day or l1e.-f. . 199(e to the '24ty of () c+ , 199.fp (Must be posted for at least ten ( 10) full days before the hearing date). ("'~~wt..t::' ::;~~1) ~~. ..41 I- w-- Subscribed and sworn to berore me this,li day of oJ M lk'Jpr . 199~ by WITNESS ~y HAND AND OFFICIAL SEAL. My Commission expires: .3.,;)..</: cJ 0 ~AA~:d ~) ~ ~~;s Signarure 3-30 Address e. A/r"h~ dsjX^- " d:t"O/ 4> 8'/6// ~ , Marie and Christin Tache 1881 East Hyman Aspen, CO 81611 October 24, 1996 Dear Ms Heyman, We received a copy of your letter stating your concerns and criticisms of our proposed development at 1001 East Hyman, We are sorry that we will not be at the meeting Thursday to meet you personally and discuss the project in more detail. Your criticisms were well-taken however, and considered without any bad feelings whatsoever. In fact, your comments convinced us that we share a common vision of making and keeping the neighborhood comfortable, This is our intention with each of our requests and we are certain that when you understand them more clearly, you will agree that we all want the same outcome, The lot, belonging to my grandmother since 1962, represents alot of history for the family in Aspen and we plan to create a dwelling that retains the feel of the neighborhood, creates the least amount of impact to the area and enhances the special quality that currently exists. We are leaving the old garage for its look, its neighborhood feel and its utility, and we want to maintain as much yard between it and the new house for the same reasons. The setback variances will help us keep the new house small, maintain as much yard as possible for a small lot, while still providing employee housing, Our plan will allow more sun late in the day for the tall apartment building next door, (yours, I believe) by not encroaching on the visual access to the West. rather than blocking that view with another tall structure set forward on the lot. Our proposed dwelling is planned at around 2100 square feet in total, (of which 500 square feet is designated for the employee unit, encouraged by the Aspen Comprehensive Plan), leaving 1600 square feet for a local couple's primary dwelling. Far from excessive, we think, I doubt if that size house has been built in Aspen anywhere in recent years due to property values, It is not our intention to build "lot line to lot line", We are only asking to match existing setbacks and to create as much yard as possible for a small lot. The setback for the dwelling on the Hyman side will be the same as all the other dwellings in the neighborhood - ten feet. We are only asking to lower the grade in the front yard. The sunken garages directly across the street are a bad e~le of the excavation grade within the setback, This is not our intention, but illustrates that other neighbors enjoy a similar variance, For us, the variance would give more light to the employee unit, allowing us to keep it mostly hidden, and keep the scale of the whole building smaller. 2. We feel that by lowering the mass of the whole structure, we will maintain the small scale that is appropriate to the neighbornood. On Cleveland street. we are asking to retain the line of the existing structure, This line is consistent with the historic buildings that exist to the south, We think it's appropriate to ask to maintain this encroachment, considering what we are trying to achieve for the neighborhood with the scale of our dwelling, Finally, I'm sure you agree that the alley is already a congested place. We would like to keep it from becoming more so, even though by the FAR rules, if we were to move our parking to the alley it would give us free floor area, Most developers would jump at the offer. But leaving parking in its current form won't exacerbate existing congestion and won't change or add anything from how it has been for the last 40 years. As far as additional cars, three people have been living in Grandma's house for the last four years - the same number who will be living in the new structure and ADU, We feel the net effect of our requests will be mutually beneficial to everyone, and we hope that upon hearing AI Beyer's explanation of our requests in more detail, you will agree, We appreciate your input and concern, and look forward to being part of the neighborhood. Slo~e~ ?:/M/;/L r Mark Tache ~' 1J.: {/-III, I fON r-tc.lIE ...." Nov. 7, 1996 Board of Adjustment Dear Sirs: I am very appreciative of the efforts put forth by the Tache family and Al Beyer in trying to maintain a viable new structure on a non-conforming lot. Yet, In response to Al Beyer's letter to the Board of 11/5/96, I honestly just wish that he could be clearer in stating the requests for variances so that all of us could understanrl exactly what he is asking for. I am confused on several issues. Confusion #1 -- on Page 1 (b) he states duced bulk of the original porch scheme by leaving level at 30" or less above grade (what is grade?) by lowering the porch eave height." "I re- the floor ---- and Then on Page 2 (c) Proposed AUD "I did redesign the earlier scheme to reduce the amount of excavation required from 5 foot to 3 foot deep." This is 6"10wer than the currently allowed 30". Confusion #2 how can the porch (pathway) level be reduced, lowered and the ADU level be raised? Maybe we all should ~now what the grade will be for the new structure and the ADU from the required two sidewalks and curbs. What are the elevations? Confusion #3 --Parking problem. He states the park- ing would remain as ,it has for the past 40 .odd years. I 40 years ago Grandma didn't have three to ,four dars, in~ater years when she was housebound, ,except for a few visitor~, there were few if any cars. Only since ,Michael Tache moved in (3- 4 years ago) ha$'"ethere been many cars. I never heard a request to tear,down the garage, only to turn it, add on and enter from the alley. The garage should meet the requirements of the new home. Page 2 (d) Al states "they are not changing the use of the property. Confusion #4 Doesn't tearing down an existing house, rebuilding a new larger house and adding an ADU change the property?? I am anxious to see the model which has~ot been avail- able,because since some members of the Board objected to the , , mass on Clevelan~ - maybe it s because the covered porch extends to cover the summer entrance to the South. , , - 2 - Ice and snow in our town is expected as in all snow country towns, but that does not make for a hardship. Perhaps the covered porch is too long. I reserve (urther comments until I see the model. I wish us all happy compromises, Respectfully, 1/f~(~ Geraldine (GG) Heyman 970-925-1249 " ' AI BE' . ,:Jeslgn Inc. .. November 5th,1996 Sara Thomas - Zoning Officer Members of the Board of Adjustment City of Aspen 130 S. Mill St. Aspen, Colorado 81611 RE; Tache Variance hearing November 7th, 1996 Dear Sara,and Board members, I am writing this letter on behalf of Mark and Christin Tache. I represented them at the first meeting and will be there this Thursday as well. The first meeting was both productive and educational. Having received the 2.2 ft. set back variance ("a") has allowed me to move ahead with the design work without going out on such a big limb. In addition, feedback from the Board has helped shape the design and given me insights to better approach the remaining variance requests "b", "c" and "d". I plan to bring more detailed schematic drawings and a scale model to Thursday's meeting. These should help the Board understand our intentions and the constraints of the project. I also hope that each of the board members will have looked at the actual site in the context of the variance requests prior to the meeting. The following reactionsfcommentsfrevisions to requests b,c and d as discussed October 24th are also included for your consideration: b) 6.7 ft. side yard setback for a porch. The Board objected to the high stone wall on Cleveland St. , wanted to define the porch more clearly and wondered if the variance was the minimum necessary to relieve hardship. Although I believe that any concerns about the aesthetics of the stone wall are beyond the Board's domain, I did revise the design to have a lower wall and lighter feeling porch which I think could work well. I could not find any practical way to make the porch footprint appreciably smaller because the porch provides a covered path along the house from the front steps and from the garage. Removing the covering would create an icy and dangerous pathway which would be an unnecessary hardship and impractical. I feel that the size could be limited to 150 sq. ft. within the remaining setback. I reduced the bulk of the original porch scheme by leaving as much of the floor level at 30 in. or less above grade as practicable and by lowering the porch eave height. The variance request for the porch could read: A 4.5 ft. side yard setback variance to allow a one storey covered porch between the house and the property line along Cleveland St.. The covered porch area within the setback shall not exceed 150 sq. ft. . ..... r / , AI Bf 'DeSign Inc -- c) A 10 ft. front yard setback variance to allow excavation for the entrance to a proposed ADU. The only objection to this request came on the basis that an entrance could be made on the south side of the house between the garage and house. I believe that a site visit and the model will show how constraining the lot is. Hopefully, it can be seen that the scheme we propose very successfully provides two separate entrances in a manner that each residence enjoys a reasonable amount of privacy. Having an entrance facing Hyman Avenue is also more consistent with the goals of the Aspen Area Community Plan and the intent of Ordinance 30. Although I still believe that the entrance off Hyman is appropriate, I did redesign the earlier scheme to reduce the amount of excavation required from 5 ft. deep to 3 ft.. deep. This will make for a more inviting and street friendly entrance. Please note that this is asking for a variance to dig just 6 in. lower than the currently allowed 30 inches. To reflect this reduction the variance could read: A 6 inch depth variance for excavation within the 10ft. front yard set back on Hyman Avenue. d) A variance from the parking requirements This variance is the most difficult to get approval for because we are part of a very intense road culture and the space allocated to the automobile too often takes precedent over other uses or alternatives. The request for a building permit is the triggering mechanism for the parking "problem" for this property. If no permit was needed there would be no parking "problem". The parking would remain as it has for the past forty-odd years, no problem. Mark and Christin are not proposing any changes to the existing garage or parking and as such are asking for the existing nonconforming parking situation to remain. If they were requesting a permit for a new garage it would make sense that the garagefparking situation be brought up to current code requirements. Since they are not changing that portion of the existing conditions nor are they changing the use of the property it is an added hardship to require them to provide more parking than currently exists on site. It has been suggested that the existing garage be demolished and a new garage be built with access from the alley. While this may appear to be a good idea, the reality of this solution is that it would displace even more garden space and would not be consistent with the Aspen Area Community Plan. The AACP encourages sustainable design and sustainable lifestyles. Building a new building in place of an existing one that works fine is not a sustainable strategy and should not be promoted by the Board. The AACP also seeks to maintain the existing character and small scale of Aspen neighborhoods. The garage is not a historic structure but it does represent a scale and character which is all too often eliminated from our community. I believe this is part of what the AACP was seeking to address and preserve. The Board should reflect this intent in its decision making process and can not promote the removal of the existing garage. '''',', .";[,.,, ...... ,-""' '-.. , , AI Be\" ' ,}eslgn Inc -- Given that the garage is going to remain, the only place to add more parking is in the small garden remaining between the house and garage. This would add more parking than the place has needed for the past forty years but would make the project fit the latest code. It won't really change how the parking looks from the street nor will it remove any cars currently parked curbside. It will just mean paving more of paradise for parking. The hardship of dealing with such a small lot is obvious. Allowing the existing parking of one and one third spaces to serve as adequate for this project is a minimal relief which can be adjusted whenever the existing garage is removed. Please consider the following variance request: A parking variance to maintain the curreilt nOn conformity of the existing parking conditions on site until such time that the existing garage is replaced. If the garage is replaced then the parking shall be brought up to the current code requirements. On behalf of Mark and Christin Tache and myself, thank you for your time and consideration of this matter. I am optimistic that with the full Board present the remaining three variance requests can be approved. Sincerely, N,:!yer~ ;':., ..... -, "', ,..'-., Oct. 23, 1996 City of Aspen Board of Adjustment Development Application RE: New Tache home located at 1001 E. Hyman, Aspen, Co Hearing October 24, 1996 Dear Sirs: I am writing as an interested citizen and neighbor of the proposed new home at 1001 E. Hyman and the variances requested herein. Since this whole property stated above" is non-conforming, I am pleased that the family is trying to "preserve open space on the lot and NOT buil~lot line to lot line".However requests numbers a, b, c, and d seem t;;-do exactly this. Request c is to ~uild to the-1o~line_on Hyman Ave. to accomodate a courtyard entry to an ADU 5 foot below level, This must, of course, be protected by a stone wall or fencing. Every other building on both sides of the 1000 block of Hyman has complied with the 10 foot setback requirement. I therefore believe this is an unnecessary request. There appears to be no visible hardship (see sketch) that would disallow the courtyard from entering from the South side of the home in- stead of changing the appearance of the street from the North (Hyman). Requests a and b is asking to build to the lot line on Cleveland 1) "a 2' 2" side yard setback to maintain the current nonconformity of the existing structure" and 2) a 6' 71t'side yard setback variance to add a front covered porch". Is this NOT building lot line to lot line?? It seems to be both lot lines on Hyman and Cleveland noware being taken. I believe that the Zoning "maintain the existing footprint". foot footprint J a~ . .~_ _....00:: Officer misspoke The sketch shows ~n-- 1 . _c... in stating that they will an additional 200 square Request d is for "2 onsite parking spaces allowing 1 onsite, and 1 offsite". I must say at this point that the language of this request is con- fusing, ambiguous and completely misleading: I belie'~ onsite parking means on the property and within the property line. Considering a sidewalk must be built on Cleveland (and Hyman), and the existing garage will take only 1 car, where will the other cars park? The existing driveway as is stated in the variance request says " half of the current parking spaces are on, the City easement". That means that a lot of the present parking is on City property: The proposed new driveway is not long enough to park a car, or-two,(see sketch). Also there is no such thing as an "historic parking slot". A single family house and an ADU immediately suggests a 3 car minimum. Anyone familiar with this neighborhood knows that steet parking is a real problem. I have spoken with Chuck Roth a the City Engineers' Department who feels there must be more onsite parking as this location. I would hope that you will disapprove this request ~s I believe all parking should be required to access through the alley as is tradition in Aspen. ,.-' '" -..'......., -2- I would hope that these criticisms are not taken with any bad feelings, but rather in a constructive manner that will make the new dwelling more comfortable for the Tache family and their neighbors'.- Yours truly; ~~l~~ Geraldine L. Heyman ' 1007 E. Hyman, Box 4724 Aspen, Co 81612 925-1249 ADDRESS LIST JON JACOBY Box 3507 Little Rock, Arkansas 72203 KENIN HART 900 Jaymore Road Southhampton, PA 18966 STEPHEN KANIPE 101 5 East Hyman #3 Aspen,CO 81611 MICHAEL PACK 5005 Texas St, Suite #305 San Diego, CA 92108 JULIE PETERS Box 1643, Aspen, CO 81612 PETER HERSHORN 555 East Durant, Aspen CO 81611 PENNY SMiLlOS 1007 East Hyman #2 Aspen, CO 81 611 HELEN NEWELL Regent's Row Ltd. 203 South Galena Aspen, CO 81 611 PHILIP O'CONNELL 4260 Central Ave St, Petersburg, FL 33711 WHITNEY PARSONS Box 938, Aspen CO 81612 J,D. MULLER Box 4361, Aspen CO 81612 jOELLE jviCDONOUGH 1007 E. Hyman, Aspen CO 81611 RON KRAJIAN 617 E, Cooper #114, Aspen CO 81611 GERALDINE HEYMAN Box 4724, Aspen CO 81612 RUSS WIGHT 278 South Maya Palm Drive Boca Raton, FL 33432 GEORGE BARTLETT 330 East Circle Drive North Muskegon, MI 49445 A & S GROSSBLA TT 101 8 East Hyman Aspen, CO 81611 JOAN GETZ 238 Catalonia Coral Gables, FL 33134 L & E PROPERTIES, LTD. 145 South Grape Street Denver. CO 80222 BARBflRA GAMEROFF 203 South Cieveland Aspen, CO 81611 ANITA PIERCE Box 3202, Aspen, CO 81612 JOAN SPARLING 300 Puppy Smith Street, #205-220 Aspen, CO 81 611 KLAUS OBERMEYER 115 AABC, Aspen CO 81611 THOMAS FELLMAN 801 North 96th Street Omaha, NE 68144 JOYCE MURRAY Box 352, Aspen CO 81612 MARK TYE Box 8992, Aspen CO 81612 DAVID PEAALSTEIN JOHN CA"1PBEU. 1 006 East Coop~r n_.. ~^,..^.. A_.__._ rr, ,-,...,--...---, oux I VJ'::J I. ,'"\::>;.;t:ll. .....v 0; I) I c... Aspen, CO 81 611 RICHARD BURKLEY SUSAN LUM Box 1571 Aspen, CO 81612 709 East Main Aspen, CO 81611 MARTY B. NEDLlN 80 Central Park West, Suite 21 0 New York, NY 10023 JUNE HOROWITZ 1290 Pembroke Lane Topeka, Kansas, 66004 WILLI JEAN ELLIS 1012 E. Cooper #2, Aspen CO 81611 WILLIAM COLEMAN 278 Alta Vista Ave Los Altos, CA 94022 CHARI SSE LAYNE 1012 E. Cooper #3, Aspen CO 81611 WILLIAM EVANS 325 East Hopkins, Aspen CO 81611 ARLENE MERANZE 6234 Pidcock Creek Road New Hope, PA 18938 MICHAEL DORNEMANN 390 Lake Ave Greenwich, CT 06830 NANCY WILLETTE 205 E Durant #lB, Aspen CO 81611 KENTCO L TO, PARTNERSHIP One Northfield Plaza Northfield, IL 60093 ROSE HECKER & ANITA ROSENFIELD 3952 Beard Ave South Minneapolis, MN 56410 PHILLIP SCHRAGER 4343 South 96th Street Omaha, NE 68127 ART REALTY Box 8992, Aspen, CO 81612 CHUCK TOWER Box 3014, Aspen, CO 81612 HALBERT MORK 77 Aspen Way Rollong Hill Estate, CA 90274 ACBB PROPERTIES, LLC 250 Vesey Street, 8th FI New York, NY 10281 CARL RUBIN Box 260 Southfield, MI 48037-0260 BOB LANGLEY 200 East Main, Aspen CO 81611 ISABELLE HAMWI 2367 Club Road Columbus, Ohio 43221 POWER PROPERTIES 1717 Olive Street St, Louis, MO 63155 JEROME HATEM Box 2675, Aspen CO 81612 SHERRI DARNELL Box 8885, Aspen, CO 81612 00j~ eRA vVFORD NEiL ROSS 1 00 S. Spring St, A::)fJ~i I, CO 81 611 Box U3, Aspen CO 81612 '; \U t!.. \-00 \fI~ u C\ Z <:l: -' Ul :::>- \ ..J \.) ,.- \-h'I'/IAI\l ,.- ~ .-- /8 I /f) I I I I I / , I I J f'Po~ c.o\J~ fI~H - I I I I I I I I I I .L-~- I -----~;,..;.....---- GIl-~\~t oil- " LJ) (Y) I . 0"1 I ~' _r>~ -L_-~- \ , ' \ ~I~ , \ \ \ l ~",\\.. / ~b' / ~ I I / A\JtJ,)U~ CURB - ,.- ------.,..- ~ .-- CONC 7933.1 . ~O\...\ /- / 30.00' - - , S 75009'11'E 'J" 1/ "'~ f~Po'; ItXCAII bN MfA.... I . 0> V o LO . V -< z u :z o u ~ SHED TOP..Je ~ t?-Dw ./' V' . . - , /.,-- PArL\l.\NA'\i.i 6~ ') lll""~ G^R^GE__ . . -SC^B-79;!5 .97 TO f4iN\AlN o . , 5.2 "- ~ \~ "" \ N 75009'11"W 30.00' \ GR^VEL ALLEY BLOCK 34 20.20' R.O.W. ~",\\ S\~~\.. "'~O ).7.707 790)..9 \\Oor M.o\'\o I ,-!tire. Art- ~~. o o o o -< U1f B 0> V o LO o ... -< '" ~. ~ ~ ~'. ljro":. \'-0 -;). ~PU.. ffZOPo~ focrf'l2JNT '5CoHft-t/fl'lG. OVtrt. 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MARK TACHE 08-n 840 CEMETERY LN (303) 920-2533 ASPEN, CO 81611,1012 1119 f l~' I '. /0 Acl 192..6 :~~~~~.~;u. $~:<:JW ...... --ot_N.A. 'V ..... (303) 925-2500 NORWEsr BANKS IJ9$outhMill .:' ;::,e.< ,t' _._/ _~_' ;: IO'::;~~:~':?;!~~. ,~- 82-48511021 foIAALANOl993 Uoonto;"Grw>Geut MI.Moran