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Home My WebLink Aboutpitkin.eh.264916101020 (2015)�t'R'KIN COUNT� 0- * Parcel ID #: 2649-161-01-020 OWTS Use Permit #: I 0015.2015.POWU Date Issued: 05/20/2015 Issued By: Bryan Daugherty Expiration Date: 5/20/16 Owner(s): I Mark McLain and Angela Loughry Property Address: 515 Crystal Circle Legal Description: Licensed Inspector: Carla Ostberg Inspection Date(s): 5/5/15 1r Pitkin County Environmental Heahvrbepartment Onsite Wastewater Treatment System (OWTS) USE PERMIT Permit for Continued Use of an Existing OWTS 76 Service Center Road, Aspen, CO 81611 Phone: 970-920-5070 Fax: 970-920-5077 www.aspenpitkin.com/EHNR SYSTEM INFORMATION Components Type Capacity/Size Primary Treatment Unit Concrete 2 -compartment tank 2000 gallons Secondary Treatment Unit Absorption Area Dry Well 1103 ft' (20'x20'x9') Other System Components OWTS Use Status: ® In use at the time of the inspection. ❑Not in use at the time of the inspection.* *If the OWTS was not in use at the time of the inspection, it is recommended that the system be re-evaluated when it is in use for a more accurate evaluation of the system. System Records: Permit #: 07014 Date of Issuance: 3/22/07 Date of Final Approval: 6/4/08 # of Bedrooms or fixtures served by OMITS: System is designed for 4 bedrooms. Operational Status: According to the inspectors observations the system was functioning as designed at the time of inspection. Inspector Recommendations: Add a riser to the drywell to make access level with grade, clean effluent filter yearly. Department Recommendations: N/A Issuance of this OWTS Use Permit is based solely on the conditions observed and reported by the inspector to the Department on the date of the inspection(s) and on Department records at the time of permitting. The issuance of this permit does not constitute a guarantee, warranty, or representation by the Department that the system will operate properly or will not fail or that the system will not be subject to future enforcement action to correct non-compliant conditions. Estimated capacity of the system has been listed on the permit and we recommend that you monitor and/or meter water use to prevent overuse and possible failure. Pitkin County Environmental Health Department Onsite Wastewater Treatment System (OWTS) USE PERMIT APPLICATION 76 Service Center Rd Aspen, CO 81611 Website: www.aspenpitkin.com/ehnr/ Anniit-a+inn Mr r.nntinuPri II -.p of an Exintinn OWTS Parcel ID# (available from the Pitkin County Assessor's Office 2649 970-920-5160 or at www.pitkinassessor.org): _ 161 01 _ 020 Purpose of Use Permit: ❑ PROPERTY TRANSACTION EMODEVADDITION Property Address: 515 Crystal Circle Business Phone: Lot: 13 Block: 2 Filing: Subdivision: Crystal Country Estate Residences: Other # of Bedrooms: 2 existing, 2 new proposedfxtures/uses: ❑ US Mail Property Owner(s)*: Mar ,McLain and Angela Loug ry Email Address: ange a con luencearchl ec ure.co Owner's Mailing Address: 515 CrystalCircle City, State, Zip: Carbondale, CO 81623 Home Phone: - Business Phone: 970-963-9720 "Contact information must be provided for the owner signing this application. Primary Contact Person/Applicant (if not owner): Company: Contact/Applicant Mailing Address: City, State, Zip: Cell Phone: Business Phone: Fax Number: Email Address: Indicate Preferred Method of Permit Receipt: r u Email El Fax ❑ US Mail Licensed Systems Inspector: Phone Number: Email Address: Fax Number: Carla Ostberg 970-309-5259 carla.ostberg@gmail.com 970-704-0484 Mailing Address: City, State, Zip: 33 Four Wheel Drive Road Carbondale, CO 81623 PLEASE READ BEFORE SIGNING: I certify that the above information is complete and accurate and that I have provided complete and accurate information in all of the documents included in my application package. 1 acknowledge that this department may revoke any permit I am issued if my application is found to contain any inaccurate, false, or misleading information. wner ignature (Required): Date: Imo' A{apNeanf Signature: Date: Please allow 3-5 business days for processing of Use Permits. IFOR OFFICE USE ONLY Received by EH Staff: Fee & Receipt #: Date: CBO Inc. n }.J Apt 33 Four Wheel Drive Road roo a "i Carbondale, CO 81623 cell) 970-309-5259 office) 970-704-0484 carla.ostbe[g(a)gmail.com May 9, 2015 Angela Loughry angela(a.confluencearchitecture.com Onsite Wastewater Treatment System (OWTS) Use Permit Inspection 515 Crystal Circle Pitkin County, Colorado Ms. Loughry, As requested, CBO Inc. performed an Onsite Wastewater Treatment System (OWTS) Use Permit inspection at 515 Crystal Circle, Carbondale, Colorado on May 5, 2014. The permit and record drawing were provided by Pitkin County Environmental Health Department (Parcel ID #2649-161-01-020). The subject OWTS consists of one 2000 -gallon, two-compartment concrete septic tank with an effluent filter on the outlet tee and a 20' x 20' x 9' deep (below the inlet) drywell. The system is documented by Pitkin County Individual Sewage Disposal System (ISDS) Permit 07014. The septic tank is located under a flagstone patio. Both septic tank lids were accessible after removal of flagstone pieces. Both inlet and outlet tees were present at the time of the inspection. The outlet tee was cocked downward, but the tee was very stable and firmly in place. The septic tank had recently been pumped by B&R Septic. The septic tank had not yet filled to a full level at the time of the inspection. The effluent filter was present on the outlet tee and had been cleaned during pumping. The drywell was accessible for the inspection and the lid is located approximately 1 -foot below grade. We recommend adding a 1 -foot riser for easier access. The drywell had approximately 18 -inches of standing water ai: the bottom. We recommend monitoring the water level in the drywell periodically. The drywell is located under a garden area. Attached is a University of Nevada Cooperative Extension Fact Sheet regarding gardens over "septic leach fields". Keeping in mind, typical soil treatment areas have an infiltrative area not more than 4 -feet below grade, and the drywell serving your residence has an infiltrative area at approximately 12 -feet below grade. This evaluation is not a guarantee of future system performance. This inspection is good for one year. Recommendations: • Clean effluent filter annually, or as needed. • Add riser to drywell manhole (1 -foot height, 27 -inch diameter). • Continue to monitor water level in drywell. This report should be submitted to the Pitkin County Environmental Health Department. The following links are the required application and application checklist. Application: hftp://www.pitkincounty.com/DocumentCenter/HomeNiew/621 Application Checklist: http://www.i)itkincounty.com/DocumentCenter/HomeNiew/62O Disclaimer: This inspection is intended only as an evaluation of the present condition of the OWTS based upon what was observed and the Licensed Inspector's expertise in onsite wastewater technology. The inspector has not been retained to warrant or guarantee the property functioning of the system for any period of time in the future. Because of numerous factors which may affect the operation of an OWTS, as well as the inability of the Inspector to supervise or monitor the use or maintenance of this OWTS, this repod shall not be construed as a warranty by the Inspector that the system will function properly for any particular prospective buyer, and the Inspector disclaims any warranty, either expressed or implied, arising, from the inspection of the OWTS or this report. The evaluation does not ascertain the impact the system is having on groundwater. Please call with questions. Sincerely, (x Lex Os�f�b,�,h Carla Ostberg, MPH, REHS NAWT Certified Inspector Certification # 11 0441T Exp. 2016 May 5, 2015 Cleanout located under flagstone C Inlet tee `a c' } C Outlet tee with effluent filter (tee is cocked downward) View of drywell in garden area Drywell lid (27 -inches in diameter) Inside drywell r_ • a '._ Onsite Wastewater Treatment Systems (OWTS) Use a { Permit Inspection Form Co 1 NT hi` Pitkin County Environmental Health Department 76 Service Center Rd, Aspen, CO 81611 { ' Phone: 970-920-5070 Fax: 970-920-5374 Website: Aww.aspenpitkin.com ehnr Inspection form for continued use of an existing OWTS Owner's Name: VJ ry I -(t k Address: i r Parcel Number: -- ` Inspection Date: Inspector's Name: Business Name: Phone Number J Email: Pitkin County Systems Inspector License Number: A cony of this in pec wort ;r tre remr .d to Pii*in Cc �: :: :j:i_eVjgt He, .s:fr Deaartment by the ttcens 5,ystems tnsraector within SO days of the Ins ctfgp geo rdt�____ess of r�rhether the system ygises or tails. QUESTIONS FOR PROPERTY OWNER PRIOR TO INCTION: is the home currently occupied? YES NO if NO, how long has the home been vacant? How many bedrooms are in the home? j 1 ! `! VV rj f e If secondary treatment is used, who is the maintenance provider? i RECORDS: Were system records available from Pitkin County? YES 1 NO If YES: Permit number: 0-1`7�'y —� Date of Final Approval:'. __ 7 # of bedrooms permitted• Was an as -built drawing available? ' YES NO Is the as -built drawing accurate? NO _yam, If NO: Complete a drawing of the system on last page of this farm as accurately as possible. Any question marked FAIL will require correction before an OWTS Use permit is issued. SITE CONDITIONS: Proper grading, no evidence of erosion? PASS FAIL improper vegetative cover? O YES Evidence of compaction such as heavy machinery or livestock? N( -Y' YES Improper discharges such as straight pipes? PASS. FAIL Evidence of high ground water? YES Snow cover present? , NO YES Page 1 r, TANK: i Tank Z is a pump or dosing siphon present? Tank 2 NO!] Tank 3 PASS Tank capacity Does the pump/wiring/dosing siphon appear to be in good condition? i iD gallons is the high water alarm working, both visible and audible? gallons FAIL gallons Tank material ' Is a secondary treatment unit present? YES _ N UNKNOWN If YES, does the unit appear to be in good working condition? YES NO # of compartments Does the owner have a current maintenance contract for the unit? YES NO UNKNOWN Maintenance Provider: Phone.- hone:If YES NO Date of last pumping No, FAIL Lids/risers in good condition P FAIL PASS FAIL PASS FAIL Risers to grade W YES NO YES NO YES NO Riser height Riser condition/watertightness Inlet sanitary T/baffle PASS FAIL PASS FAIL PASS FAIL Outlet sanitary T/baffle PASS FAIL PASS FAIL PASS FAIL Effluent filter (if part of design) ._PASS FAIL N/A PASS FAIL N/A PASS FAIL N/A Condition of tank material PASS_,, FAIL PASS FAIL PASS FAIL Tank was pumped for inspection '" NO YES NO YES NO If YES, list the pumping company If NO, when was the last pumping Scum level (1st compartment) inches inches inches Sludge level (1st compartment) inches inches inches Scum level (2nd compartment) inches inches inches Sludge level (2nd compartment) inches inches inches Backflow (If pumped) PASS FAIL PASS FAIL PASS FAIL Midtank baffle _TASt FAIL N/A PASS FAIL N/A PASS FAIL N/A Watertightness PASS FAIL PASS FAIL PASS FAIL PUMPS/DOSING SIPHONS: is a pump or dosing siphon present? YES NO!] If YES, is the pump/dosing siphon functioning properly? PASS FAIL Does the pump/wiring/dosing siphon appear to be in good condition? PASS FAIL is the high water alarm working, both visible and audible? PASS FAIL SECONDARY TREATMENT: Ports Probing Is a secondary treatment unit present? YES _ N UNKNOWN If YES, does the unit appear to be in good working condition? YES NO inches Does the owner have a current maintenance contract for the unit? YES NO UNKNOWN Maintenance Provider: Phone.- hone:If YES NO Ifthere is no maintenance contract, a contract must be ir, ::, :: prior to ,: , _ ...,;itcy of the home, copy of the contract must be submitted to Pitkin County Environmental Health Department, ABSORBTION AREA: Effluent surfacing? `_PAST- FAIL Evidence of past surfacing?N Y YES Surface dampness? r._.-' YES Excessive odors? YES Field location verified by observation ports or probing: Ports Probing Liquid in observation port? NO YES If YF,;, rernrd depth: inches Distribution Box or ADV part of original design? YES ` NQ. If YES, is it accessible from grade? YES NO Is it level and in good condition? PASS FAIL Page 2 UNKNOWN -- A P 0 0 Any problems wi;lh the system that were not addressed in the inspection checklist? Please list any recommendations for the continued use of the system: s � Were any repairs done as a result of this inspection? NO YES If YES, please describe the repairs. To the best of my knowledge and training, the information collected in this inspection is accurate as of 20 Ucensed tystems Inspector Signature: Additional Notes: Clearly label any pictures and attach them to this form. Page 3 Permit # 07014 Pitkin County Environmental Health & Natural Resources Department Permit for an Individual Sewage Disposal System 0405 Castle Creek Road, Suite 10, Aspen, Colorado 81611 Phone 970-920-5070 / FAX 970-920-5077 Parcel ID # 2649-161-01-020 Type of permit New(X) Repair( ) Addition/Remodel to House( ) Name of Owner Mark McLain Street Address TBD (Crystal Circle) 1)1; Property legal description Lot 13 Blk 2 Crystal River Country Estates Size of lot 2.27 acres Total square footage of the house 2,479 Water source Crystal River Country Estates Water Company # of bedrooms in house # of offices, lofts & similar sized rooms in house Caretaker unit # of bedrooms in caretaker unit Total square footage of the caretaker unit # of offices, lofts & similar sized rooms in caretaker unit Designed for what # rooms (list) FOUR BEDROOMS = 2 bedrooms + 2 future bedrooms Permit information Designed by Timberline Engineering Mailing Address Perc rate 15.5 P 0. Box 631, Carbondale, CO 81623 Profile hole depth 16 ft Depth to groundwater or bedrock Minimum Septic tank capacity 1750 gallons Minimum Absorption area Comments > 16 ft 1103 sf Septic permit approved per compliance with the engineer design and specifications dated 02/09/2007. Any changes must be approved by this department and the design engineer prior to them being made. Minimum horizontal distances between components of the system and physical features shall conform to the Pitkin County ISDS regulations. Design is for a 2,000 gallon two compartment septic tank with an effluent filter on the outlet and gravity flow to a drywell that is 20'X 20' x 9' deep. The bottom of the drywell can be no deeper than 12 feet below the surface. This department does not endorse any brand of products. This permit must be kept on-site during installation. The engineer must do a final inspection of the installation and submit an as -built letter to this department. This department must also be called for an inspection with a minimum of 48 hours advanced notice. The owner has the responsibility that all components are inspected and maintained on a regular basis by qualified personnel. Revegetation over the area of the field is very important for the functioning of the system. Pitkin County has guidelines that must be followed to assure the plarts that are introduced are appropriate for the conditions of the area. The use of native plants is strongly encou Permit approved by: A t t . rc .`'' p r 2 c Date: 1 / Plans and specifications of the proposed individual sewage disposal system have been reviewed and are considered satisfactory. Permission is hereby granted to the owner or the agent to perform the work indicated in accordance with the Pitkin County ISDS Regulation in effect at the time of issue. This permit becomes invalid 6 months from the date that the permit was issued unless system construction has commenced or an extension has been approved in writing by the Deparmt. A -built drawings must be included with this permit before the final approval will be issued. Expiration Date: I 11 Installer: k) 0"� License Number: ' I Ilk J Final approval: ' ,,L -c1 lk t - -_r: Date: C i University of Nevada Cooperative Extension Fact Sheet 07-32 Planting on Septic Leach Fields Susan Donaldson, Area Specialist Wendy Hanson, Master Gardener Coordinator and Horticulture Assistant Do you rely on a septic system to treat your household wastes? If so, you're probably interested in protecting the investment you have in your system. Properly operated and maintained, a septic system can last for at least 25 to 30 years. It is important to understand how systems function, and how your landscaping decisions may affect the longevity of the leach field. Elements of a septic system Septic systems receive household wastes from toilets, sinks, showers, dishwashers, washing machines and other indoor water uses. Biological action within the septic tank helps break down organic wastes. With time, however, inorganic; wastes such as sand, plastic, or synthetic fibers, and slowly digested wastes such as grease, will build up as a layer of sludge. Regular pumping to remove tank sludge is essential to proper system performance. If the sludge is allowed to accumulate, it may spill out into the soil absorption area. This part of the system, also called the leach field or drain field, most commonly consists of a series of parallel perforated pipes buried in the ground about 12 inches to 18 inches deep. The pipes are set in gravel trenches that allow treated effluent to seep into the ground. Once in the soil, pathogens, nutrients and other organic materials are removed from the wastewater by several processes, including breakdown by soil organisms, adsorption (sticking) of pathogens to the surface of soil particles, and uptake by plants. The soil organisms rely on oxygen to survive, so the leach field area must drain adequately to stay aerated. However, if the system drains too rapidly, the risk of groundwater contamination increases. Mound systems Some systems include an aboveground leach field, called a mound system. The mound is a drain field that has been raised above the natural soil surface. These designs are used when a high water table does not allow placement of pipes in the native soil, or when the soil drains either too quickly or too slowly. These systems function much like in -ground Elements of a septic system The University of Nevada, Reno is an Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action employer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, age, creed, national origin, veteran status, physical or mental disability, or sexual orientation in any program or activity it conducts. The University of Nevada employs only United States citizens and aliens lawfully authorized to work in the United States. n systems, but the mound itself must be stabilized to avoid damage to the field from erosion or disturbance. Considerations when planting over the leach field The leach field is the most expensive part of the system, and you will want to protect it from damage. It is desirable to plant over the leach field to stabilize the soils and landscape the area. Plants help remove nutrients and moisture from the soil, and also retard erosion. Careful planning can provide an attractive area without damaging the leach field. Plants should be selected according to their rooting habits and water needs. Plants with large, deep roots may clog pipes or gravel and can even break the lines, damaging the system Instead plant shallow -rooted, drought -tolerant grasses or herbaceous vegetation. Irrigation over the leach field area is not desirable, as the added water may prevent evaporation of effluent and increase risks of groundwater contamination. Select drought - tolerant vegetation to decrease irrigation needs. Low -maintenance grasses and perennial flowers are best for use on the leach field or mound system. When planting, minimize tilling and establish plant cover as quickly as possible to lessen the likelihood of soil erosion. You may need to provide supplemental irrigation during the first growing season until the plants are established, but long-term irrigation and/or fertilization must be avoided. When maintaining the vegetation, avoid the repeated use of heavy machinery. Plan to mow grasses only a few times a year to reduce fire danger. Keep people off the leach field, except to do routine maintenance or repairs. These areas should never be used for play fields. What about trees? Never plant trees with invasive roots, such as aspen, beech, birch, cottonwood, cypress, elm, full-sized pine, poplar, maple (especially red and silver), walnut, or willow, over the drain field 40 area. These trees should be kept at least 50 feet away from any leach field. Shrubs with extensive root systems, such as Caryopteris (bluebeard or blue mist spirea), are also not advised. Trees that can be planted somewhat closer include ornamental trees (cherry, crabapple, dogwood); hemlock; red, scarlet and white oak; and small, shrub -type pines such as Mugo pines. Keep these trees as far away from the leach field as the mature height of the tree, or at least 20 feet. Can I plant a vegetable garden over the leach field? It is tempting to consider placing a fruit or vegetable garden over the leach field, to take advantage of the extra moisture and nutrients provided by the in - ground effluent. However, it is not recommended that vegetable gardens be planted over leach fields due to potential health hazards and possible damage to the leach field itself. One of the greatest concerns when planting a garden over a leach field is the potential for contamination of soil and produce by disease - causing pathogens, such as viruses and bacteria. Never plant root crops over the leach field. Pathogens can be expected to travel short distances through the soil, especially in sandy soils. Root crops, such as carrots and potatoes, that grow in the soil are the most likely to pick up contamination from the area above or downhill from the leach field. It is not possible to determine if a crop has been contaminated by its appearance. Leafy crops that grow close to the soil surface could also experience contamination from irrigation water splashed onto the foliage. The taller the crop, and the greater the distance from the ground, the lower the risk of contamination. Before proceeding with a vegetable garden over a leach field, consider a few other things. If you have a water softener, chances are your system adds salt to the septic system every time it regenerates. The salty effluent water released into the garden area could harm salt -sensitive plants, such as beans and peppers. You also need to consider the other household chemicals you use and their possible effect on plants and produce. Gardening practices could also potentially damage your leach field. Rototilling, plowing, deep digging or fence post placement could harm the drain lines. Construction of irrigated, raised beds is also discouraged, as these add soil depth and may interfere with normal transpiration from the soil. Irrigating over the leach field adds water right where you don't want it! Ideally, evaporation over the area should be maximized to reduce chances of contaminating groundwater supplies. It's best to put your vegetable garden in another area. Tips to keep your septic leach field functioning properly In addition to regular pumping, protect leach fields with these steps: ■ Keep excess water off the leach field area. Direct surface water runoff away from the system. ■ Limit activities that will compact leach field soils. Avoid driving across the area. Likewise, large animals, such as horses or cows, can cause compaction and reduce the effectiveness of the system. • Be careful about what goes down the drain. Avoid the use of hazardous cleaners and excessive amounts of grease or oil. ■ Spread out your water use. Avoid using large amounts of water on any single day to prevent premature flushing of the tank. ■ Minimize garbage disposal use. ■ Don't flush substances that do not readily decompose, including cat litter, feminine sanitary products and cigarette butts. Citations Day, S.D. and E. Silva. 2000. Planting on Your Septic Drain Field. Virginia Cooperative Extension Publication No. 426-617. National Environmental Service Center. 2004. Maintaining Your Septic System — A Guide for Homeowners. Pipeline Vol. 15, No. 4. National Environmental Service Center. 1999. Mounds: A Septic System Alternative. Pipeline Vol. 10, No. 3. Truckee Meadows Water Authority. 2001. Landscaping in the Truckee Meadows. www.tmh2o.com. U.S. EPA. 1999. Decentralized Systems Technology Fact Sheet: Mound Systems. EPA 832-F 99-074. U.S. EPA. 1999. Decentralized Systems Technology Fact Sheet: Septic Tank — Soil Absorption Systems. EPA 832-F 99-075 Plants for Use Over Septic Leach Fields in Western Nevada Species Common Name Water Use Flowering Plants Achillea s ecies Yarrow Low A astache Cana Bubble um mint Low Alcea rosea Hollyhock Moderate Antirrhinum majus Snapdragon Moderate Armeria maritima Sea inks Moderate Artemisia species Sage or wormwood Very Low Asterspecies Aster Moderate Aurinia saxatilis Basket -of -gold Low Coreo sis species Tickseed Low Dianthus species Pinks Low Echinacea ur urea Coneflower Moderate Erio onum umbellatum Sulfur -flowered buckwheat Very Low Eschscholzia califomica California poppy Low Gaillardia x g randiflora Blanket flower Low Gaura lindheimeri Gaura Moderate Geraniumspecies Handy geranium Moderate Gypsophila species Baby's breath Moderate u Species Common Name Water Use Hemerocallis hybrids Daylily Moderate Heuchera san uinea Coral bells Moderate lberis sem ervirens Cand tuft Moderate Iris germanica Iris Low Kni hofia uvaria Red-hot poker Moderate Lavandula an ustifolia Lavender Moderate Lilium species Lily Moderate Linum sped s Flax Low Ne eta racernosa Catmint Low Oenothera s )ecies Primrose Low Pa avers ecies Poppy. Penstemon species i Platycodon grandiflorus -..Moderate Beard tongue Balloon flower Moderate Moderate ( Rudbeckia ful ida Black -e ed Susan Moderate Salviaspecies Sage or Salvia Moderate Sa onaria species Soa wort Moderate Sedum species Stonecrop Low Senecio cineraria Dusty miller Low Stach s b zantina Lamb's ears Low Tanacetum species Painted or Michaelmas daisy Moderate Tulba hia violacea Society garlic Low Veronica s icata Sikespeedwell Moderate Grasses Calama rostis x acutiflora Feather reed grass Moderate Helictotrichon sem ervirens Blue oat grass Low Panicum vir atum Switch grass Low Ground Covers Campsis radicans Common trumpet creeper Moderate Cerastium tomentosum Snow -in -summer Moderate Clematis species Clematis Low Delos erma cooperi Hardy purple ice plant Moderate Eu horbia s ►ecies Sure Low Helianthemum nummularium Sunrose Moderate Lath rus latifblius Perennial sweet pea Low Lonicera species Honeysuckle Low Mahonia re ens Creeping mahonia Moderate Phlox subulata Moss pink Moderate Polygonum species Polygonum Low Santolina species Lavender cotton Low Vinca minor Dwarf edwinkle Low Wisteria sinensis Chinese wisteria Low Zauschne►ia californica California fuschia Low Plant characteristics from: Water Efficient Landscape Guide, Truckee Meadows Water Authority, http://www. tmwalandscapeguide.comAandscape guidelinteractivelindex.php File: Addition plan_l6 Print date: Monday, May 04,201/8:50:42 AM 0 Z D O D O p ' w G- / mAD ;0 S mrd �Om Zim AD U r �1y0 rO m�mApp D TT>0 AmyDC% m00 H'�m X00 OF / / '/• 3� jy z 120 O <I1� Z Zt5; QN ° �r A= JTnC Z H c0 S> / OW 7a'M >° n2'O-°z <m y 600 mM / rDm m10F <Z !n m�mn ZZ �mm , C G� a� Gays • '"• O � • r • /• r r r Y' D O -. 0 MV, �rtm7 0 n�m D n o> m � <rn L7O < rii • J I m:�n v > n .O vD,DO>Z �, �r -- "-'� r 1 \ ♦ flAm x tnZvmGl -, _ I 1 ZmN OHcp • I \ ?S_ \ 1 ZO a s1 M M \ 1 3 c D I n, 1� 1 - \ \ •.._� • D y m 0 `M F m. 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OZO°m&S >4 c OagmoO OOOmGy y ZOmz ' O iSO"Ho< Z mj m)Z Z O Z m> Om 0 ?- v i3 f! -- N --1 T 'a D Z Q N 18400 8 Crystal Cabin Additionfai� Inj T N 515 Crystal Circle �� C Pitkin County I4;8 erchlteetrn osn�tefa�llllt► Carbondale, Colorado 81623 ° i N ar D*. WA" o �m Ni Z 4-30.15 PERMrr SET t41 o1/Yms ... File: Addition plan -16 Print date: Monday, May 04, 2015 9:18:54 AM 4YO O n g i dg a Cristal Cabin Addition 515 Crystal Circle g • Pitkin County g�9} architecture asustainability Z Carbondale, Colorado 81623 }fir as o-rr o„r UA.rr co a® 4-30-15 PERMIT SET iq ImUlm 1101a�i°"® File: Addition plan -I6 Print date: Monday. May 04, 2015 9:30:06 AM �O 0 nz < zApaTDD�zm Ap .n (n .p W Z a rgr^Y 4'>zaOp � -n �- 0 !Z)� (>AD�?�Zm�ZO 0- 7<: =a�r�x f O ryr OOc y�00:1D w 0' N18;8O< �n S� D O m Z < °T� j D Z O >mm ZO c n n0x- v0 c Z mo mp i v 06 mn 0 � O w m m O Oy D N = v m ss s Crystal Cabin Addition'#s N 515 Crystal Circle a t . Pitkin County$} architecture ■:r:tUombilitr Carbondale. Colorado 81623 � �'t R b*. bk*A s 4-30-15 PERMIT SET