HomeMy WebLinkAboutLanduse Case.SM.700 Sneaky Ln.68A-89 CASELOAD SUMMARY SHEET
City of Aspen
DATE RECEIVED: 6 21/ 9 PARCEL ID AND CASE NO.
DATE COMPLETE: 't, g 2735- 122 -01 -006 68A -89
STAFF MEMBER: 1..s \..o
PROJECT NAME: Goldsbury Insubstantial Exemption from Stream
Margin Review
Project Address: 700 Sneaky Lane
Legal Address:
APPLICANT: Mr. Kit Goldsbury
Applicant Address: 207 Z. •rano. San Antonio. TX 78209
REPRESENTATIVE: Mark Bedell. Landforms
Representative Address /Phone: P. 0. Box 1381
Aspen. CO 81612 0 -3939
PAID: YES NO AMOUNT: 550.00 NO. OF COPIES RECEIVED: 1
TYPE OF APPLICATION: 1 STEP: 2 STEP:
P &Z Meeting Date PUBLIC HEARING: YES NO
VESTED RIGHTS: YES NO
CC Meeting Date PUBLIC HEARING: YES NO
VESTED RIGHTS: YES NO
Planning Director Approval: Paid:
Insubstantial Amendment or Exemption: )1C Date:
REFERRALS: \Q.S \ttc• 3.4,s5usA uo.w 3 40\\t s-1 tare e c �G^.' �• &Sn_ 5 s. Sp
City Attorney Mtn. Bell School District
City Engineer Parks Dept. Rocky Mtn Nat Gas f )
Housing Dir. Holy Cross State Hwy Dept(GW)
Aspen Water Fire Marshall State Hwy Dept(GJ)W"Th
City Electric Building Inspector
Envir. Hlth. Roaring Fork Other htt
Aspen Consol. Energy Center
S.D.
DATE REFERRED: INITIALS:
FINAL ROUTING: DATE ROUTED: INITIAL:
City Atty City Engineer _ Zoning _ Env. Health
Housing Other:
FILE STATUS AND LOCATION:
A M:INENY 1
• • sND USE APPLICATION FORM
1) Project Name 7��7G/), /(Lr
2) Project location 70 2 �N�� fz=j• /A'
n&
Lot ? mui) 1� T' (U
(indicate street address, lot & block number, legal description where
appropriate)
3) Print Zoning 4) Iot Size / i / -7
°°54
5) Applicant's Name, Address ess & Phone # L r. 4 _467 S b.. .
2awiE7rct It-oo iL' / 77', e 7e •
6) Representative's Name, Address & Phone # _ I v tz r/ - I /� & / 1 / -✓,i/ t"or7dri>
Pa Poi l / --���r /�) e5 / 7 f
7) Type of Application (pleace check all that apply):
Conditional Use Conceptual SPA Conceptual Historic Dev.
Special Review Final SPA Final Historic Dev.
8040 (reenline Conceptual PUD Minor Historic Dev.
) ( Stre� � in Final PUD Historic Demolition
Wuntai Vi Plane _ Subdivision Historic Designation
Conckfairdnndzation Text/Map A'^eitnt GMQS Allotment
tot Split/lot Line _ GMQ6 Exemption
Adjustment
8) Description of Existing Uses (number and type of existing structures;
approximate sq. ft.; number of bedrooms; any previous approvals granted to the
Ply) • // /
4 1 V j hed.4 42.at6G
9) Description of Development Application
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/A- pa-0v e-n`l- 0 c uL)e. f -vv ( /la 6/ =fa
10) Have you attached the following?
Response to Attachment 2, Minimum Submission Contents
Response to Attachment 3, Specific Submission Contents
Rye to Attachment 4, Review Standards for Your Application
CITY OF ASPEN
PRE- APPLICATION CONFERENCE SUMMARY
PROJECT:QDc 1 6-SAJC c ' u 04 )O
APPLICANT'S REPRESENTATIVE: S y
REPRESENTATIVE'S 1 PHONE: Q
OWNER'S NAME: k \ :l k \ 9 eA ct s 1 K7o r
SUMMARY
1. Type of Application: f01 141
2. Describe action /type of development being requested:
3. Areas is which Applicant has been requested to respond,
types of reports requested:
Policy Area/
Referral Agent Comments
4. Review is. (P& Onl(4 (CC Only) (P &Z then to CC)
5. Public Hearing: (YES) (NO)
6. Did you tell applicant to submit list of ADJACENT PROPERTY
OWNERS? (YES) (NO) Disclosure of Ownership: (YES) (NO)
7. What fee was applicant requested to submit: C C
8. Anticipated date of submission: ( Val
9. COMMENTS /UNIQUE CONCERNS:
C a
June 16, 1989
Ms. Leslie Lamont
P1tkln County Planning Department
1 :•1 Stu"
RE: Ooldsbury Pond Renovation
MARK BEDELL
Dear Leslie:
The Ooldsbury ponds at the end of Sneaky Lane presently provide poor habitat for trout and
water fowl for the following reasons:
1. The ponds are very shallow, creating higher water temperatures and high solar penetration.
This condition promotes tremendous weed growth and a continuous build up of rotting pond
detritus.
2. The pond edges are predominately willow and cottonwood. There are very few aquatic plants
that provide food and cover for water fowl.
We propose to deepen the ponds by dredging and trucking the fill material off -site. The two
ponds on the south -east side of the house would be connected, providing a more interesting entry
to the property. The dredging of the ponds will provide weed free pools that will remain free of
thick ice and oxygen rich through the winter months. The edges of the pond will remain shallow
and a variety of aquatic plants will be installed for waterfowl cover and food. Native shrubs of
varing species will be planted on the shoreline for wildlife cover and food. These plant
materials will also create visual diversity that will enhance the "sanctuary" appeal of the
property. A small pond to the north of the house will also be deepened and slightly enlarged.
These pond improvements will dramatically improve wildlife habitat in the Sneaky Lane area by
providing plant material diversity and food.
The dredge material would be removed from the ponds by using a large excavation hoe. The
material would be placed in trucks and hauled away. The access for this operation would be
through the quest parking area on the property. The ponds are spring fed and not directly
connected to Castle Creek, therefore there will be no impact to the river.
If you have any further questions please contact my office.
Thank you.
Mark Bedell
MB /mck
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE
SITE CONSTRUCTION
Post Office Box 1381
Aspen, Colorado 81612
303/920 -3939
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1 al., S t 1A
MARK BEDELL
6 -21 -89
Response to Attachment 4
Development application for exemption from stream margin review.
1. Not applicable
2. No tree removal, dead brush trimming and pruning will be performed to improve health of
live,existing plant material.
3. Not applicable
4. Not applicable
5. The ponds are located completely outside of the 100 year floodplain. The pond does come
within 80' of Castle Creek at one location, but this portion of the pond will not be dredged.
Sincerely,
Mark Bedell
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE
SITE CONSTRUCTION
Post Office Box 1381
Aspen, Colorado 81612
303/920 -3939
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GOLDSBURY - PLANT MATERIAL LIST
Shrubs for seasonal color and wildlife habitat
Acer Ginnala - Amur Maple
A dense shrub or small tree. The fruits turn bright red in summer while leaves are still green,
making an interesting color combination. The scarlet, orange autumn color of the foliage is as
brilliant as any of the Maples.
Aronia Melanocarpa - Black Chokeberry
An excellent shrub for naturalistic plantings especially on the edges of woodlands. This 3' -5'
shrub flowers in the Spring, later yielding black- purple berries which are quickly consumed
by birds. The foliage is a brilliant red in the Fall.
Acer Olabrum - Rocky Mountain Maple
This large shrub / small tree has multi -stems and beautiful smooth grey bark. The Fall foliage
is a bright yellow.
Amelanchier Alnifolia - Serviceberry
An early white - flowering shrub that yields clusters of blue -black berries. The fruit is a food
staple for all forms of wildlife. It is an important winter food for grouse. The American Indian
used it to make pemmican.
Lonicera Involucrata - Twinberry Honeysuckle
Erect shrub that grows to 5' in height. Has juicy black berries surrounded by dark red bracts.
Grouse use the berries and seed as food.
Sambucus Pubens - Elderberry
A shrub 3 -5' tall with small white flowers arranged in globular clusters 2 -3" across. Later in
the summer, flowers give rise to small, bright red to amber berries. The berries are consumed
by ruffed and blue grouse as well as song birth. The berries are often used in making wine and
jelly.
Ribes Aureum - Golden Current
This 2 -3' shrub has golden yellow flowers 1 /2 -3/4 inches long with a pleasing spicy color.
Fruit is yellow and has long been used for jams and jellies. The fruit is also very attractive to
song and game birds.
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Page Two
Ribes Inerme - Gooseberry
This low 1 -Z shrub has prickly stems with a white flower and deep red to black berries. A
favorite for pies and preserves. Important food for birds and deer.
Ribes Redlake - Red Lake Current
Attractive blue -green foliage and red berries make this an attractive shrub for native planting.
Caragama Arborescens - Siberian Pea Shrub
This extremely hardy shrub is native to Siberia. The bright yellow flowers are like those of peas
and appear in mid -May. The leaves turn bright yellow in the Fall.
Cornus Stolonifera - Red Twig Dogwood
This dogwood is a native to wetland areas. The bark of the twigs is bright red so that it is
colorful in the Winter. The small white flowers bloom in late May, the fruits are white berries
in the Summer.
Cornus Flaviramea - Yellowtwig Dogwood
Yellowtwig dogwood with vivid yellow bark, this shrub is excellent for Winter display.
Potentilla Fruiticosa - Bush Cinque Foil
A small native shrub that carries yellow or white blooms throughout the summer.
Prunus Besseyi - Western Sand Cherry
This large shrub is a good wetland native that produces white flowers and sweet, 1 /2" black
fruits.
Rosa Woodsii - Woods Rose
This native rose provides excellent cover for birds and rabbits. It produces many small pink
blooms and colorful red hips in the Fall that attract deer.
Salix - Willow Species
There are about 6 species of willow with bright colored twigs and feathery spring catkins. The
willows create attractive textures and colors for Winter interest. The dense growth provides
cover for Waterfowl.
Viburnum Dentatum - Arrowwcod
The blue fruits of this shrub, as well as its glossy, reddish, autumn color and vigorous growth
are its best qualities.
Viburnum Trilobum - American Cranberry Bush
The bright red fruits and red Fall foliage make this American native a good specimen for
naturalistic plantings.
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Page Three
Sorbus Americana - American Mountain Ash
This large native shrub has compound leaves, white flowers and orange -red fruits that last into
the Winter.The bark is a beautiful bronze - orange color.
SorbusAucuparia - European Moutain Ash
A small multi -stem tree with compound leaves, a multi - headed white flower and bright orange
berries. The bark is a deep bronze red color.
AQUATIC PLANT LIST
Sago Pond Plant
Sago Pond Plant is considered to be the best all around duck food in North America. It is eaten by
over twenty kinds of ducks, as well as geese. Early in the season it has clusters of seeds the size
of wheat. Later in the season it produces great quantities of small ivory -white tubers, which
diving ducks search for. This plant supports snails, minute insects and other aquatic life for
fish to feed upon.
Wild Celery
This natural food attracts both the marsh and diving ducks. It is one of the finest fish food and
cover plants and should be in every pond or lake to improve the fishing. The plant supports tiny
insects and plankton matter, protective cover for the young fish from their enemies. Wild
celery also clears and aerates water.
Deep Water Duck Potato
The tubers this plant produces are numerous and are important food for many species of ducks.
Seeds of the plant are also eaten by ducks.
Wapato Duck Potato
Produces numerous tubers, seeds and tender runners that are eaten by geese and practically all
wild ducks. This plant has arrow - shaped leaves with stalks of white flowers with a yellow
center.
Giant Bur Reed
A valuable duck food and cover plant, producing clusters of seeds as large as kernels of corn.
Cattail
Excellent cover plant for Waterfowl and one of the most important foods for muskrats.
Marsh Smartweed
Sometimes called Red -Top because of its bright pink -red blossoms. Waterfowl feed on the seeds
of this plant.
River Bulrush
Food and cover for ducks, this hardy plant grows 3 to 4 feet high. The seeds are consumed by a
variety of ducks.
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Page Four
Giant Smartweed
Many State Conservation Departments claim this to be the best Mallard food available. The
flowers are bright pink, in thick, erect spikes.
Hardstem Bulrush
This is the most important of the round - stemmed bulrushes, growing 4 to 5 feet high, providing
excellent cover for waterfowl. Ducks feed on the seeds this plant produces.
Giant Wild Rice
Wild rice provides large nutritious grains and cover for many species of ducks.
Waterlily
Tubers and seeds are eaten by many species of ducks. Produces attractive sweet scented
blossoms. Provides excellent food and cover for fish.Page Four
Pace F
"Pa Poo*, Mo.
P.o. Sox 12030 - -
San Antonio, 7X 1e212
(012) 2240111
June 20, 1989
Ms. Leslie Lamont
Plpkln County Planning Department
715 W. Main Street
Aspen, Colorado 81611
Dear Ms. Lamont:
This letter will serve as my authorization for Mark Bedell to do work at
700 Sneaky Lane in Aspen involving dredging ponds, and other associated
landscaping.
Please let me know if there 1s anything further that needs to be done.
Sincerely
•
K
President
KG:sib
•
1 _ _ yam_; r •
1 I f .ff = . ] i! roY i 84 '.Ffv ,; pa . ud.lID W -. .
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GENERAL WARRANTY:. DEED
ELIZABETH D. CUTLER, whose address •is 1507 Park
Avenue, Monroe, Louisiana 71201, for the consideration of Ten
Dollars ($10.00), and other good and valuable consideration, in
hand paid, hereby sells and conveys to PACE FOODS, INC., a
Texas corporation, whose address is P.O. Box 12636, San
Antonio, TX 67812, the following real property in the County of
Pitkin, State of Colorado, to wit:
LOTS A AND B, BEN DEANE "LOT SPLIT" SUBDI-
VISION, according to the Plat thereof,
recorded October 1, 1984 in Plat Book 16 at
Page 57,
also known by street and number as 700 Sneaky Lane, Aspen, CO
81611,
with all its appurtenances, and warrants the title to the same,
subject to and except for the following:
1. General taxes for 1988 and thereafter, payable
in 1989 and thereafter;
• 2. Right as reserved in United States patent
recorded in Book 55 at Page 32;
3. Right of Way recorded in Book 162 at Page 172;
4. Easement recorded in Book 188 at Page 231;
5. Road Right of Way as reserved in Deed recorded
in Book 176 at Page 117;
6. Easements recorded in Book 249 at Page 343 and
in Book 251 at Page 962;
7. Easements and encroachments set forth in Ben
Deane "Lot Split" Subdivision Plat recorded in Plat Book 16 at
Page 57;
8. Terms conditions and obligations of Declaration
of Covenants, Restrictions and Conditions for the Ben Deane
"Lot Split" Subdivision, recorded in Book 474 at Page 206;
9. Terms, conditions and obligations of Statement
of Exception from the Full Subdivision Process for the purpose
of the Ben Deane "Lot Split" Subdivision and Exemption from the
". �1 v� utc Growth Management Plan for a single family dwelling thereon,
Mlisftm•s recorded in Book 474 at Page 209;
ES MOSS
MNt(py".IS111611
Y 3
• all reference being to the real property records of Pitkin
County, Colorado.
SIGNED this \1 day of May, 1988..
/ ,/ 4 7. e L
, :et D. ut er
LOUISIANA
STATE OF }0}($ }( )
PARISH OF OUACHITA ) ss.
ELIMECXXIDDGWEIM
The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me
this I day of May, 1988, by Elizabeth D. Cutler.
WITNESS my hand and official seal.
My commission expires•
(SEAL) ` ` As r(UUl
�
Notary Publ
rwh28.09
•
•
AMMMEMOmm
MEMORANDUM
TO: Bill Drueding, Zoning Enforcement Officer
FROM: Leslie Lamont, Planner
RE: Goldsbury Stream Margin Exemption
DATE: June 29, 1989
SUMMARY: The applicant seeks a stream margin exemption for
dredging existing ponds and improvement of wetland habitat by the
addition of both aquatic and terrestrial plantings.
APPLICANT: Mr Kit Goldsbury, represented by Mark Bedell
LOCATION: 700 Sneaky Lane
STAFF COMMENTS: Section 7 -504 B. sets out the standards for a
Stream Margin Exemption.
1. This proposal will not increase the floor area of the
existing structure. Work will only occur on the ponds.
2. No trees will be removed during work on the ponds. According
to the application, "dead brush trimming and pruning will be
performed to improve the health of the live, existing plant
material."
3. Again no work will take place on the existing structures and
the portion of pond that will be dredged is completely outside of
the 100 year floodplain.
4. The proposal will not affect the building envelope.
5. According to the application and site plan "the ponds are
located completely outside of the 100 year floodplain. The pond
does come within 80' of Castle Creek at one location, but this
portion of the pond will not be dredged.
The Engineering Department has reviewed the proposal and believes
that the work that is being done will in fact enhance the
existing conditions as long as the fill is not introduced into
the floodway. The dredged material will be transported and
disposed of off site. The access for this operation will be
through the guest parking area on the property.
RECOMMENDATION: Approval is recommended for this Stream Margin
Exemption with the condition that the dredged material not be
deposited on site.
rte.
i J
I hereby approve of the Stream
Margin Exemption pursuant to
Section 7 -504 B. of the Aspen Land
Use Code.
2/
# if 47
Tom Baker, Interim Planning
Director
2