Aspen Times file This February photo shows the U.S. Forest Service ’bone yard’ where materials are stored next to Crown Mountain Park. Debate has started on future uses. Aspen Times file A preliminary report on potential future uses of 76 acres of valuable public land in the middle Roaring Fork Valley suggests further investigation into recreation, conservation and possibly providing a site for affordable housing. Eagle County chief financial officer Jill Klosterman stressed in a presentation to Eagle County commissioners Tuesday that the process is just getting underway and the staff has made no assumptions on the direction. “We’re just listening to what the community was telling us,” Klosterman said.