HomeMy WebLinkAbout750737.tiff „k �, Y,M"^r..y m^ SrG<ucs) a.r.A"..'+w ro”" f.xi
'�Y . S. .ar`'.� Y .� v. + y .'.wd' Gs �{;u., � y] *.:
i.s _r. � .A S' .n `. '11.`i4. '
i.
•
August 20, 1975
Mr. Gary Fortner
Director of Planning
Weld County Planning Commission
1516 Hospital Road
Greeley, Colorado 80631
Dear Mr. Fortner:
This letter is intended to serve as an official request from the Town
of Mead for assistance from Weld County in developing and completing
the programs and activities anticipated under H. B. 1041 .
Attached to this letter is a copy of the 1041 Work Plan for Mead which
was developed by your staff after they had conferred with representatives
of our Town Board and Planning Commission. We are in agreement with this
work program and the priorities indicated therein; however, we under-
stand that these priorities may be modified in some instances in order
to reflect the overall effort of the County in attempting to first address
those items designated as priorities by the Department of Local Affairs.
It is our further understanding that the following items have been
established as priorities for the County work effort during the 1976
fiscal year.
1 . Development and adoption of regulations relative to the
management of flood hazard areas, and identification
and designation of floodplain areas as funds are available.
2. The identification and designation of geological hazard areas;
the development and adoption of regulations relative to the
management of geological hazard areas.
•
3. The identification and designation of mineral resource areas;
the development and adoption of regulations relative to the
management of mineral resource areas.
4. The identification and designation of wildfire hazard areas;
the development and adoption of regulations relative to
wildfire hazard areas.
750737
( t^ yr. "��/"'S. .n^': L I.R" v F 't
F,. �„ }�+ ,..� F`*,.^" 1-• ' t°f'�C ` ,:a^:S.+� LA:w' `ice `s . �. • C r .;7.,.. -n ', �:% y ti,�, �: �!•.;^'A.`P�c' ''*t:;•
Mr. Gary Fortner
August 20, 1975
Page 2
5. The conduct of a preliminary inventory of the adequacy
of solid waste disposal sites located in Weld County
and its municipalities.
6. The identification and designation of major facilities
of public utilities; the development and adoption of
regulations relative to the management of those areas
containing or likely to contain major facilities of
a public utility. The term "major facilities of
a public utility" includes central office buildings
and telephone utilities; transmission lines, power
plants, and substations of electrical utilities; and
pipelines and storage areas of utilities providing
natural gas or other petroleum derivatives.
7. Additional work performed with reference to items which
are not within the scope of these first five priorities
would be accomplished on an immediate needs basis.
Immediate need in such cases would be evaluated with
reference to impending development pressures and reference
to dangers that would result from uncontrolled development
of any such area, or uncontrolled conduct of any such
activity. In the case of municipalities, these immediate
need projects would be performed upon request by the
municipality and upon evaluation of available staff and
resources which the County would have to commit to specific
projects.
In general , it is understood that County efforts during the 1976 fiscal year
will be guided by these priorities; that within these priorities, the County
will assist the Town of Mead in identification and designation of matters
of State interest and in the development of guidelines and regulations
for administration of matters of State interest, as defined in the attached
work plan. In pursuit of these objectives, the Town of Mead, through
its Town Board and Planning Commission, will work closely with the Weld
County Planning Commission staff in completing the proposed work plan which
is aimed at meeting the requirements of H. B. 1041 .
Thank you very much for your assistance in developing and accomplishing
the programs in question.
Sincerely,
Robert A. Cla
Mayor
.'y.4.&fg Wr' ivr J ~.9/^(r�'� ,4 ",v,wyy \M':tm i wy, W.. V*"' i"4 A � �✓. y� — " �•,. ',• ; Sam ..-""'V .�� It? . ti f' aC Cf r.
%.Vex ,rY1 ..+'�^'�'R f ^"'''� '. '..f 'sx-.L re;
•
A. Municipality
Mead, Colorado
B. Respondent
Robert A. Clark, Mayor
Town of Mead
Mead, Colorado 80542
(303) 535-4564
C. Respondent' s Contact
Gary Fortner
1041 Administrator for Weld County
1516 Hospital Road
Greeley, Colorado 80631
(303) 353-2212 Ext. 227
D. Personnel
It is anticipated that the Town working in cooperation with
Gary Fortner, 1041 Administrator and Director of Planning, along
with other members of the Weld County Planning staff in preparing
and formulating a plan for completing the work plan anticipated in
the following sections.
E. Examples of Development Pressures
1 . Population has increased approximately 20 persons from a popu-
lation of 195 persons in 1970 to approximately 215 people today.
2. There has been a total of 11 residential building permits issued
between 1970 and 1975.
F. Base Mapping
Maps presently available through the Weld County Planning Office
include:
1 . Airphotos (scales 1 :100, 1 :24,000 and 1 :600)
2. U.S.G.S. 71/2 minute quadrangles (scales 1 :24,000 and 1 :600)
3. A platted land and street map will be available at a later date
G. Identification Phase
1 . It is anticipated that the description of identification phase
procedures for identification of matters of state interest in
Mead will employ both maps and narrative descriptions. The
priorities identified in the attached chart were designated with
reference to the most immediate concerns of the Town of Mead.
It should not be assumed that work will necessarily occur and
�, ..�Fw• } r ..r^h.:. .d` „aS . .;...uv . y.,'Y"R�ktyr n> '� ' '.,,,,. a �:'i^'
�
te "may ... . . .t r :. . „a 4,�
£C �cn"✓� .�- �.. !,-1 �+• - Jr na. �.^'�'. ♦ x
identification be completed as listed by priority. Where
information is not currently available, or funds will not
permit work on a high priority item, attention will be given
to items with lower priority ranking.
2. Citizen participation - it is anticipated that citizen input to
the 1041 identification process may assume a variety of forms:
a. Mead Planning Commission
b. Existing citizens ' groups which may be interested in par-
ticular aspects of the identification process or the overall
1041 process.
c. Citizens' groups which may be formulated and composed of in-
dividuals having a particular expertise with regard to a par-
ticular area or activity of state interest.
H. Designation Phase
1 . It is anticipated that initial work, with reference to the pro-
grams outlined by H.B. 1041 , will be in terms of developing and
adopting regulations for administration of areas and activities
of state concern. Such regulations will be based on guidelines
provided by state agencies, with modifications where necessary
to reflect local conditions.
2. Priorities for designation are the same as those for identifi-
cation, which are reflected in the attached Estimated Work Chart.
3. Public hearings on designations and regulations will be held in
accordance with the time and procedural requirements of H.B. 1041
and other applicable statutes.
I. Administration and Enforcement
It is anticipated that regulations and designations adopted under .
H.B. 1041 will be integrated with existing Town zoning and subdivision
regulations and designations as provided by H.B. 1034. Under existing
zoning and subdivision regulations, a permit system has been es-
tablished which can be used effectively for administration of permit
systems developed under H.B. 1041 . Under the existing system, the
Planning Commission reviews applications and makes recommendations
to the Town Board which in turn reviews the application and makes the
final decision.
J. Areas of State Interest
1 . Mineral resource areas - oil and gas: There is presently a great
deal of activity in the Mead area in regard to the exploration of
oil and gas. Guidelines and regulations should be developed to
insure that future development of these oil and gas resources do
not endanger the environment, and the development of the Town will
not interfere with the development of these resources. These regu-
lations and controls would be incorporated in and referred to in
the Town' s Comprehensive Plan, zoning and subdivision regulations.
-2-
,,•�'Yf ii"i ."l'"Wf4 s+:etl`t, i.T :�/'rA'V. '�. .?y' yK4++.£.� M. ` ♦r C.::.
� (?V. w,4 -w"�' 4�+41 Y"'\ r'n.T% .,at' x'� .!.. , a • +• a aw e h :t ri\ l
•,—•••-✓..na ✓.y ^� .n s. ,. - - - � f r ,ten✓;>.
�eir _V
2. Natural Hazard Areas
a. Flood Plains
(1 ) Mainstream flood plains - not applicable
(2) Debris-fan flood plains - not applicable
(3) Dry wash channels and dry wash flood plains - there is
a dry wash channel north of town that has flooded in the
past. There is a need for regulations controlling run-
off and to improve the drainage so as to prevent the
flooding of low areas. These proposed regulations should
be incorporated with existing Town regulations.
b. Wildfire hazard area - guidelines are presently being developed
by the State for the plains areas and as soon as they are de-
veloped, areas will be defined and regulations adopted.
c. Geological hazard areas
(1 ) Avalanches, landslides, rock falls, mud flows and
unstable or potentially unstable slope - not applicable
(2) Seismic effects - not applicable
(3) Radioactivity - not applicable
(4) Ground subsidence - not applicable
3. Areas containing or having an impact on historical , natural or
archaeological resources of statewide importance - there is no
area known to have an historical , natural or archaeological
importance, but further study of the area will be conducted to
determine if any such areas do exist.
4. Areas Around Key Facilities
a. Airports - not applicable
b. Major facility of a public utility - there are two substations
of major public utilities close to the Town; there is no
present problems with these facilities.
c. Interchanges involving arterial highways - there is no major
arterial within the Town' s boundaries. There is a major
interstate highway (I-25) just to the east of Town, but there
is no present problem with this highway.
d. Rapid or mass transit terminals, stations - not applicable
K. Activities of State Interest
•
1 . Site selection and construction of major new domestic water and
sewage treatment systems and major extensions of existing domestic
water and sewage treatment systems.
The Town is presently having an engineering study done on the
water and sewer systems. They are planning expansion of both
systems as funds are available.
2. Site selection and development of solid waste disposal sites.
-3-
y��...4..4M�4"' q.0.fa�"�x` .E.t `.yam "w ryye� f,� � .,Vq"" +r
`4- t�' ..r: w rY�e"'+ «d °�s ✓� sti. ?�\Mb,�v``�."' ,�, tiha•„-�< ti ";' lt+..4 `i:.-. ti ,-'+Y.,�,
rw. sx.,pr s >. . S, "h „-� .•,� ".w'�- ;Q M.a x
The Town is presently using the sanitary land fill at
Longmont.
3. Site selection of airport - not applicable
4. Site selection of rapid or mass transit terminals, stations
and fixed guideways - not applicable
5. Site selection of arterial highways and interchanges and collector
highways - not applicable
6. Site selection and construction of major facilities of a public
utility.
Not applicable at this time, but guidelines and regulations
should be developed and included in the Town regulations.
7. Site selection and development of new communities - not applicable
8. Efficient utilization of municipal and industrial water projects.
See J.4.c.
9. Conduct of nuclear detonations - not applicable
•
-4-
4) U
a1
a)
C
L N
0.
V r LC)
0)
0
C ro C
.,J C ] V S
W CCV �y 'j
C
J
Qa)) v, C U V ) V(.3 `, a C C
N v v o Q
tE V, J Z N �Z Y ('- \ ") LI)
, V T � I
N l i I \ v
11 Cr
CD
" O N.
'Cr" ',�Q 9) v v 1 V
yyy
ro o v 2 G
E- V v V , \J -� V i V �
4- L V � n V J
In o I I I d N v
7 H 9
o C 4- >) 4- S-
13 0 4- I Q) 4- a)
IO .r r0 O > CO -P C
L r y >)+) a) L >)+1 r0 0
O a) 4-) N V (7 O Y in V 3 •r
C 5- N C 5- 4-,
o V) r 7 0) r0 0 7 01 Ia O ro
0 o a ocoV .- oco0 > •
a E 0 •r CO (0 r a U •r CO re L
C L 0 C L CU V
.D 0 0 'O C C O •r V C C O VI L
m i V r- rO 3 r 0) r ro 3 r c co
a) a v 0 0 0 Or- 0000
r' i 30- F- 0 r 3 O. I- OO 03
0
4- r NOD r- NM - ..---
C'.
O
LL L
I 0 N
I- 5- c
CC re 11 O
CL C. a) �-+
J J (n
0 Y C) N N
r
L r a) 7
O 0- U CT
O 3 E 0 a)
O O L L
a) 0 0. 01
d c
p r >, c •r
IJ L r •r
F- O r VI •
an
•S N ra X V C
N •r W In 0 0
0 a) C N .r
4-- I r r - rg4-)
In 7 (0 I u) in QS C CI
W +, V V) Cr) I 5- V -• C C I I I O O
CC . 00 a) r0 V) O L •r in -C 0- O.•r O- 7
0
r0 Cn VI L V I C al . 0 V) O r0 N L a) N VI 7 Y L C)
C Y or C •r • L -I-)4- a) -I-) 4- C 43 L •r I m L L r N N 0 a)
C 4- r 4- 7•r E Vf 4- V 0 0 L III CI1 C Y 4-) C - N •r 7 }) Ol C r- 0 5-
Y O O N O O) E r0 0 C 4- CO r in •r N C C N J. C 4-) b a) C +) O. C
S.- V r 0 V 4- a) b C r V In E 0 N r -o O +) • E .r V)
+) C O.4) V (0 O 5- +) V) 0 C CPL 41 0 U L V ✓1 CO C O W r0 3 L 0 -
o (1) rO O a) C C b C V) C•r •r 0) IO V 0 a/ C --, L IO L +) rO 0 0 0 C
3 Y U•r V a) co S. C al a) 0 4-) CO S- V. C 4- ra ^ "O N -0 ✓) L 4- -0 3
re •r }) E 0 0 a) E C •r r0 C a)v •r 4- ]) N N r0 V C 0
N •r 4- re r- 0. VI 4- • U n•r Y L rs 0. r0 01 > •r 4- = r U 0 V) Or- F-
C r 0 C 4-) L O CO +) 0 4) r0 a) V '0 4- ----Z r0 a) C r r
-C >1 a) O
n
y CT O r 00 "Jr r N r VI -0 r V) C V.r 0 J S- C O I— r C 7•r a)
Cr - a) .r 0.1 L O CU V 7 •r 0 C) r r0 01 I V 7 C r 0. +) •r 3 L
L C a) VI V > +) C +J VI > r C) C o > V re 3 C C O +) rd 4-) O- I Cr— d-)
U — V a) C al r0•r V1 a) a) 7 a)•r a) C L CL) Or 7 L r0 t r0 IO Cl.) al V1 a)
N i--. V r0 O r r r L 0 01 L 5 4- O ro '0 C 4-) r L U C U 01 a) N V 10 in 0
Y E Or IL a) Y
0) • 0•r L 7 L -C C
0 r N r N Z dO) 10 +) -r
N
N
a)
i a)
O U N
L V C rn
c 7 L rO
,_, o co r0 C) V QS
In N r 5- 5- 5-
0 co a •r r0 Q
a) d' r0 2 In V w N
0 r0 0 V re
re
a) r s_ r a) 0 r 2
In re c:( r0 L r
L L Q Li 3
,4 a) 7
O c 4--)
ra .
N a r N
C
(2)
L G m /1
Q
• •
+J U
L G)
0
L N
T r
CU
N Q)
'0 C
E •r
•r 1'
+) C
N rV
W CC
Q)
4-) N
r0 +J
E
r 0
+ L)
N
W
N
+J 0
R r
O N
C1
r
U n
E
r0 0
E•
+, L
N 0
La 4-
•
O C _
rd O
L
O 4-)
O it U
V N r
0 0_
a. E
O 0
a) s-
o_
N
L
O N
4-
K
o
U L
0
L
K r0
krt a a,
4-a N
V Q1 N
L r CJ
0 a U
n_ 3 E
O O L
a u a
-0
W L r
U
t v)
Cr
rti Q
F�
N
W
O
C
1 N a) U)
L O I—
O U t0 b r0
34-J U U U
'0mr-
v • a a a
- a a a
L C
CO
U r. 0 +�
o O 0 O
U Z Z Z
O
y
N I
v
L 0)4- I U N N
C) N C •r L r 0) U
CI r C C 0 01 U U
C U V U^ C O) O a O L L
r. r L. L • 4- E r >0, r0Q +-' N NY O •r O O r 0 0
U O N U N rU
4-) r rt O C m rt N U r0 U S-
0 = U 0 C 0 U) t 1..C CC OCC
4_i U) U •r E U •r U 4-)
CO V > •r L 3 •• S-
in rd l Q1 (1) ¢ z
4- r0L Y 04-' U
O • U c sr) r0 C
M L L r0 O +-1 rp • •
N 4 O U L W +> r N
b
S- •
I
>, •
4-3 V
L W
0 -
L N
n
•
✓ r .
y .
,-' CICO
r0 C
E •r-
.r '.
+) C
In ro
W K
C1 Q K.-.)
V
N In O O F'\,' v
r6 N I v
-' U \ N V V
tn I I I { 1 I 1
0 C
" o
L' r - � '- - c1 \
O >3. N .t 0i .y
,-' E w c--
Z
E- O �� J Q -� v v
t▪o o {, �,
lit 4- t I I I I 1
N P CZ N
IV I VI
0 r +I >1
C
(00 0 4- 4) o 44-- in
44-- (0 3 1 v
i r0 rO V1 (0 0 (0 0--= i C
o r- +) >>4-) 4) >>4-) •,- 0 >,4) C) 51 O C
4-1 N -0 V1 Y N -04-) • N N '0O •r 0- (0
O N C L 0 C L r0 r of C i 2 of r
O N Q O m r0 O U O ro O 0 ' -0 Cu 0 0, (Eso CO_
O
a a E O •r CO N L O r CO C 0-, I C O •r CO rTho O i C
-0 0 0 C i 0 C 5 r r0 C i I— 0
r0 0 C C O +) -0 C C E Cr a v C C O +'
CU i " (0 3 r In r rO 3 E ,-'•r E r it 3r C (.7 +)
a (11 r 0 0 •r O 0 0 +) O CU r 00 C)O .15r
S.-
30-1— 02 3 dHO 3 0 0 3 CS. I- O E O +'
o n>
K '-
N 01 N01 r N M V v
O
i i
I 0 .
1-- S-
K rt1 Z1
2 d C)
S ,) VI
O Y OJ In
i .- 0
1! O tZ U
K 3 E o
O O L
(Du 2
LU •r >, C
W L r- •r
I- U r
N ro
0
O +' I/1
1-- gJ _,-
V) O> r i VI 0 •
L,) ,J C In '-0 0 N in C r0 I VI 4- I 4- V 1
o •r (1) C •r 0 C 0 O) C) 0 0 0 O) +) O C C
C C S- 3 in an C 0 L -0 0 'O CO r00)
L O O VI O) 4) 0 r . C L r r r C so C C
CI +' I— O N 4-) r +1 (0 C) CJ 0 4) O O .0 0 O O O i .• 0 •r C)
Y 00 d 0•r U rO i t +) r O) O •r •n 0 - O) 0,•r 4.-' O N S-
S- 0 C 0 C in -0 r +) r0 CO fi r +' r0 0_ C) +, >> V) 'a O.
o 0 o L •r i C .•r 0 In U•r r0 4- 0 0 E 4- L 10 4-' Ln rO >, 0 E
U 4-) O O r In 0 0).r •r i U 0 0, i 4- 0 L C >> 3 r0 C 0
3 N to 4- •r (0 as m O) a i 04-, '0 O s- +' 0 r0 .C 3 •r O
rO t C) 4-I V L. L•r 0 0 rr +) i In C +) O In U 3 01.C 4-
0 r U In 4-4 -0 0•r 0 0. E +) i O. C r 0 N • C \•r CO 0 0, C) N •
0- N L 0•r r0 C i +' O i 0 VI O. N O co C) N o -0 C 'n 012 •r 10- C
05 0 to C) 01 0 0 r 0 ro 'r r0 E C i 'r 0 EC ,- O •r L C to
r r 0 • f •r +) O 0 .C r0 Cl. re E 0 +) •r n r0 E 0 2 r C) 3
N L O In N i » i 4-' O •0 •r +' 0 0 25 C) .0 0 Ci
U ,--, 0 r0 C 4- O•r +1 U C 0 4-4- O r v, 0 N r r In CO N C) L i I—
In 5 > r0 o O .C Ind 0 4- 0•r Z 0 C) r0 •r r O) C) 0 +) O 0 r- C)
0 > C L C) U •r > C i C) (0 0 N r (1) >
r N o r 4- 0 4- 5 Oro- O N L>_ 4- 3 +) N
I
,- L
In I 0
Q1 I O y
L to r 0 VI L In
O 0 r- 0_ >, 0 (0 >>
Y r u +' 0' ro
C ro L •• U ro •r C 0, 3
.-. U 0 -0 In In r ro C .C
•r 0 C 4-' 4- 4- •r C •r 01
QJ i VI 0 i 04-' U > •r-
,-) 0 O/ 0 0 S- 0 L r- .C
0 +� in i 0- O In 0 O
4-) to ro i •r, (1) U 4) > e—
V) 9-- 9- ro C C It
= VI C F ,-I r I-. •r •r4- (0
0 C)
. L • .
to CO 4 r- (V (•1
ro
0
L /1 r)
Q ,,r)
4-' U
N
L a
O
1_ N
2
11 —
C)
L J LI
ro C
E
• C
N rt
W a'
v
CU
-1-, N
E vl
•--
N U
N
W
C) C
+, 0
rt5 •r-
p 4--•
CU
C
CU -a
+-' E
'0 O
E U
+` 5-
V1 O
W
O
V
C
L O
0
o
LJ o N
U
o
aE
o 0
S-
S.-
0
4--
d
0
i L
I 0
r- S-
o 0
aC)
+, y
U Y Q) rn
S- r— C)
." O 0- V
i 3 E O
O O L
C) V O_
O r A
J S-
r—
•4: ro
v 'r
p Y
F-
N
W
0
C
L 'LJ
O a) .0
y U
Ia
a •
N
0-
ft,
U r-r
In 0
C)
0
N
U)
I '0 v
C)
S.-
U •r C V
n E 4-)
(0 L •r
E a) +-)
+ ro
L + L/)
Cl) O 4-, in C)
X
'0 -0 VI ^
C v) 4- N
CC)
n ro r•
a
40 L 21 5- rt)
a 4-' C O
O
n
•
C)
L
•
>1 • •
1> U
i>
L C)
0
L N
0-
r ••-40)
4-> tT N
N C
E
•r _L
C
In N
L4.1 CC
•
V W W CI
Q
N , c:, •
'U N +-' nr
E to bo •'l
o PO
A-) V V
t1,-
in I I I
LL) H
N C
4-> O w
l...‘,‘ rN
c't CU �� s
.
a' E w Q
.
N O
E 0 't1 ��
N L J � J
I
to O I I I
LLJ 4- il F; CE. �; NPR
O C -o
N
'0 c I , L >t c 4-
0t0 0 C a N S- Fr C T
L 0 •r 4-' C) l> L
O > 3 C +> COr 4-'
r y
4-) O r0 N ni • a) 4- C C N
0 r0 N to r L E 3 E In • Co
U to r' J +> V C) a) C) 0) r0 •r 0)
O O. r) > V) 4) L C
Ut
CL E • O) O- War a. In >,•r
4 C
o0 3Y n3 inter 3ECC
a) L V 0 C) i E 0 r 4- 3 E J 16
t1 I- r N•r F- i L O O O
L 0- (11 a) C N F- OVD.
4-
t 0 .r 0 L a) 0 O ' • Li
*--
I- U O)4- Y to F- ay .--I N
O
Li- 5.-
I 0
I- 1-
= co
Q O. CD
_ +> In
V .Y C) tn
L r C)
Y Oa- U
K 3 E 0
O O L
y C) U IZ
-0
O r >, C
LU L .- •r
F- V r
Q in r0
t C) •r
O Y
m
V VI C
L)J 4-> N L to .—'+O> o V- 3 1
C •r C4- 3•r C ut l—-0
Jo o a) 4> v e-
in
O)•r U) to r - L C O J
4> r r r a) N5- Y 4> 0,
L '0) LF MI O 05 r L E It E
O C) Or- L U V 0. 0 0 C dive al
0
3 a-) J 4-) L rO _ in Z •r O a) .O
N 4-, 0) 0 a) LF r N r J V1 N
,r C C) O Y 0_ •r.O N O Cr
r 'O v > Or
JJ -I-' E i U 3C b C 1> 4-) 4) u•r • a)
a,a N N 3 to C In t a> 3 O-
L ,C O J= 0 E 4-, O o N 0 t6 0
U r N +> L +> 0 F- O, E L 0 4-1 r N
N a) a) J td Z c Ot a) r•r J o 0
CU > C L 4-> a) J= V) O Cr N r a)
C) •r O J L
0 0 r 4- 4_ +> - F— J J•r Cl) t0 r V
ob I I VI q) 4-1
4- 3 C C
J, 4-'in
C O C) C) 0 L a) C C C a) in
N
O N •
0 E to +> r C) E 0 0 0 4-' a)
r c o C V) a-) -I-> E In 44L *r-
oil JJ 0 U oU C) V a O) N r0 ♦-) in +> d N
N O •r E C C) C 3 C) U +> U 0 •• V)
a' 4-, ft, L N L SD
r C r ti CU a) N X 4-> U 4-I • r O r- C) 0 ,--
4-1 `-. a) J C 4-> C) N CU VI or in C) p. N > •r N
•.--•
� Q) V) L N L E •r 4-' a) E to L V) C) r Vt
y i 3. -' C) L X In O, 0 0 0 0
•r 4-) a) in O 4-> O a) CU r0 Y N Q a) In O.
Y r0 4-) C •7 U C) N •r In a
) E 3 > a> '0 In
U " •r O r0 •r 0, >, N 4- 0 0 >, •r 4_ r C 4- •r
Ln VI Ufl 4-, rd V) E O 10 N in V) O V) N 0 O
L)J '>/'1 Li_ C.0
C.0
>, •
+) U
i Q)
0
S.- N
0.
-U r n
Q)
.J C)
t0 C
E •-
r ...
4-) C
to
4.1 a
77
Q)
vb
ro +)
E 0 K �4i
J
Q
) \)
`..
4-3 t,w ' ` y
CU
,-, Q Oa c�
(0 •r-
N
o v
a r .
Q) 0. . cam,
rti o , ,�
+' L 1 I I ) 1
J▪ O 1 ,
�, 4- Q N P �
� _ v LA
C7) C r Q)
C C C r •r
S-
O •r I td CJ) 4— 7 co
C r C
C CC •r• (U Q0.
r +� CO CO C C > 4) "0 E O
✓cl Q) r i C C Q
N r d H O Co •r C L O U
•r r V) 7 CT t0 i
O 0 CI-
0 0 C 4- • C E C +) r
g S U 7 b O i E MS 0.r
Q S-
0 f.--)tJ) C) Q H U Q)r 0 C +)
0. E- t--( 7
• t
4- .--t CV M r N M ce O
t O
1-- i
tx to m)
d a Q)
2 +-, V)
U .Y Q) V)
i r Q)
o a_ u
3 E o
O O S.-
--•.• CuCa- ,
.0
Cn •r >, C
W i •.--
l- U
• IA ro
H.r in +) in
I- C
r vI _
W +) V) (0 . ••
CU +) 4- U
O 4- 4-)) i Q) M C 40 O .4-
c Q) r 7 r > C Q) p 7 7 C L .A
r- .0 4,•) Q) 0 t0 J r CT Cr)0 0 M
.y.: .O i-, V) L .- C) O C Q)•r O 0.
5- -0 t0 r Q (0 0 4- L � -0
O Q) U +) Q) }) t0 ea O U •r 0 td 4-) 4-
{-1 •r 7 .a•r +) +) -0 •r 4-) 5- U 7 0
r- C-0 O-r-• V) e- U +) O O O
ITS.r ca. O 3 4.) V) r • d Q) C\r V) •
cu d CI) 4-) 0 C 0 r -0 a N Q)"0 L Q) 4,/)
.0 +) t0 E t cu (0 •r •r Q) 41.1 E C Q) O .r Q)
r •r •r N _c i •4-) d as O. t0 +) +) -r-
S.- C 4•) 4-)•r Q) 4-) 4-) CO 0 •-) Q) 0 •r S_ •r 4-)
0 Q) — vs r 0 N r- V) V1 O r-• •i
r-
0 '—. Z (1) t0 (1'1 .C V) 7 Q) Q) Z Cl) Q) 0 •r r--
In •r W +3 V) CT C > > C S— 'C) U-4--
w t L O•r CO Q) .r Q) Q) •r Q C t0 +4
p +) t0 +) 3 EQCr"CJ pro- •r 4- 7
4- •
V) O C -C ozu V) r-
4-) Vt (0 C • 4- Q) ..-
4- V) C t0 • C t0 V) C O•.- 4-)
O O O E r O V) >, 0 +) 7
S` r •r •r >, V) j •r C •r..,
ut QJ a-) L U 4) y Q) L 4-) Q r-- U
Q: +, U 0 t0 U £ Cr) U •r- r •r
•r, i= Q) 4- Cl) C 5- Q) +) .0 r-
4-1 )--. r -o r r t0 0 .--- U (0 -0
> Q) V) 0.•r V) U U V) i 0.
r •U N Vl i S.. Q) +) L
•-) ro Q) S_ C Q) Q) Q) r— Q) 411 O (0
u -4-) 4--) ft, 4-14-+ r•- +) C •�
Q •r 4- L •r S_ O 0 ••-• 0 (0 4-
CT) 0 +) N td .r- U V) U E 0
2 ►-+ 7
� •
V
r 4-'
L N
0
L N
tl
V t—
o)
co
4-I 0'
co C
E r
•r Y
+) C
N ro
UJ CC • I
1
V
CI) ict
„-)
N p
O ✓ y
E N
0
+, L)
N I
Li
al C
y O lA
ro N
0 N C.>
N 1
'
0
al a J
y E Q Q
ro o
EU ` i.-a L I I
N O
w 4- hl n
Q
O C N N
V 4- N N L
r0 O 4- C r N
0
O r 4-)4-' >> � •
r C C
r0 O 4-) N V 4-' S- N•r
o N r C L 0 al Co 0>
U O a 7 CI 10 U V N C
rO Ls)
0 D 0 m C 3 >, v
V O O • C O r 0 0
r0 L 0 V C C C 0_4-)•r
C) d • r0 3 44 a r0 4-
L yr O Or 04-' 4-
3Ci F— U 3 N v)CD
0
4
DO r N c") 0-
0
Ls_ S-
t O
F-- L
CC r0 V
Q d Cl.) W
2 in
U Y 0 N C
L r C) 0
Y 0 a U •r
DC 3 E 0 4"1
0
O O L ai
3 C) 0 d cc)
_0
0 r >- C m
w L r r N
F u r .�
CC N ro
t al •r
O 4-,
I— _
V) I C
W 4' L al 0
0 O V I •r N
C \•r C 4-' a) I V
V = I al 1 r0 •r N a) C •
Y 0 C Cl1 O 4- N V L J N al
CO Cr, C a)•r a 0 0 0
L V -0 4- N 0 r d • C L S_ r JJ
0 v r0 4-) 0 L •r 0 •r J N 4-' O O1r ro
4-' r O(5)) 5/1 -0 344-' 0 N O E � O) O
r0
E
N r d 0. 0 C
(0 N al 4-) O N CU O
a) V1 O.
rJ 4 , a Or C 01C 4-1 >, L .n..C 0.
b to N O MI O ro in O •r in L r0
•5C a) •r a) • L •r 3 r N C N
}1 • > > C +l J 0 V d N (2) +' 4-,
U 1-+ 0 a) a) •r C Or 4- C X O r0 0
NZ 0 L r 0 4- Ord w 0-a 3 Z
Cl
0 r N
rO
• N 5-
4-, +-t N •r 0
4- N C C - r etS +'
O CD
O 0C •r ro
L r E = 4) r
N al 4' a E : ra in
C; V O E- a.r-- 4- C
r C as r 0 41-> •r CO 0 0
r a) u C V •r N
(!1 > N •r Sr- +' +' L 4-'
V N (1) r C Y U U ra re)
r 4-) U J) - 0 0 N 0 0 N C
Y ro O C •r E O • ) V r0
4-) V 4- V O C 0Y
V +)
Q to C 4- 4- 4- C L O O 0
V) ro 0 U,J O •r CL U C V
^ >
• y •
J E
%•�� h'�t"> xPR�•p+.Cora:°..�,�a+.'",./vmy,;ri�\''.�d \ '" Lr�.YY a"rv.b /"\,.` � S �``M' e �,� ri':1'.\+."'tot' .,'.
"R` Y' _k ...'1�,:a Z .'s JSti, 1's/0 "n c' 'f^ ^
•
kt "wpr)
August 21, 1975
Mr. Gary Z. Fortner
Director of Planning
Weld County Planning Commission
1516 Hospital Road
Greeley, Colorado 80631
Dear Mr. Fortner:
This letter is intended to serve as an official request from the Town of
Milliken for assistance from Weld County in developing and completing the
programs and activities anticipated under H. B. 1041 .
Attached to this letter is a copy of the 1041 Work Plan for Milliken which
was developed by your staff after they had conferred with representatives
of our Town Board and Planning Commission. We are in agreement with this
work program and the priorities indicated therein; however, we under-
stand that these priorities may be modified in some instances in order to
reflect the overall effort of the County in attempting to first address
those items designated as priorities by the Department of Local Affairs.
It is our further understanding that the following items have been
established as priorities for the County work effort during the 1976 fiscal
year.
1 . Development and adoption of regulations relative to the
management of flood hazard areas, and identification
and designation of floodplain areas as funds are available.
2. The identification and designation of geological hazard areas;
the development and adoption of regulations relative to the
management of geological hazard areas.
3. The identification and designation of mineral resource areas;
the development and adoption of regulations relative to the
management of mineral resource areas.
4. The identification and designation of wildfire hazard areas;
the development and adoption of regulations relative to
wildfire hazard areas.
.,.,y .•; ki �.. yr`X,8'
°'
' ti r• .{ 1.^y.`ZA.4 x 'a Yy`.,s�+ @'&�''-y^,G�� > :T �.•r� wP 'r``,t. � e=Ty i �.; ..Y4 + w_ ,"%C S,a 'r
•
tisSZ
Mr. Gary Fortner
August 21, 1975
Page 2
5. The conduct of a preliminary inventory of the adequacy
of solid waste disposal sites located in Weld County
and its municipalities.
6. The identification and designation of major facilities
of public utilities; the development and adoption of
regulations relative to the management of those areas
containing or likely to contain major facilities of
a public utility. The term "major facilities of
a public utility" includes central office buildings
and telephone utilities; transmission lines, power
plants, and substations of electrical utilities; and
pipelines and storage areas of utilities providing
natural gas or other petroleum derivatives.
7. Additional work performed with reference to items which
are not within the scope of these first five priorities
would be accomplished on an immediate needs basis.
Immediate need in such cases would be evaluated with
reference to impending development pressures and reference
to dangers that would result from uncontrolled development
of any such area, or uncontrolled conduct of any such
activity. In the case of municipalities, these immediate
need projects would be performed upon request by the
municipality and upon evaluation of available staff and
resources which the County would have to commit to specific
projects.
In general , it is understood that the County efforts during the 1976 fiscal -year
will be guided by these priorities; that within these priorities, the County
will assist the Town of Milliken in identification and designation of matters
of State interest and in the development of guidelines and regulations
for administration of matters of State interest, as defined in the attached
work plan. In pursuit of these objectives, the Town of Milliken, through
its Town Board and Planning Commission, will work closely with the Weld
County Planning Commission staff in completing the proposed work plan which
is aimed at meeting the requirements of H. B. 1041 .
Thank you very much for your assistance in developing and accomplishing
the programs in question.
Sincerely, /Ce-77 Ct.- t,e-"" -ejf
Richa4Fd W. Mann
Mayor
�1..+i..�,•.�• P,F. ,k,y,,. a'..4; .'Y4..iv +.e,vr�,g�vJv�-'C+ y � `�Ai �,�re-',.,, P i�`els, ,,,m��,�` '. 41 •n �"',.,.6 r`� a^r'^�
i,:4),F4 w4N"' Y' y. V`.C n+G t'5 . �v, r "'� `�4'1'+ �,. �•ie a',t,, ., -.t,.
e
A. Municipality
Milliken, Colorado
B. Respondent
Earl Wolff, Chairman
Planning Commission
Town Hall
P.O. Box 97
Milliken, Colorado 80543
587-4331
C. Respondent' s Contact
Gary Fortner
1041 Administrator for Weld County
1516 Hospital Road
Greeley, Colorado 80631
353-2212 Ext. 227
D. Personnel
It is anticipated that the Town Board and Planning Commission for
the Town of Milliken will work in cooperation with the Weld County
1041 Administrator in completing the work plan anticipated in the
following sections.
E. Examples of Development Pressures
1 . Milliken has experienced a population increase of approximately
71% since 1970 (1970 population - 702; estimated 1975 population -
1200).
2. Between the years 1972 and 1975, there were 90 residential
building permits issued.
3. During the period from 1970 to 1975, approximately 40 acres were
annexed to the Town of Milliken.
F. Base Mapping
Maps presently available through the Weld County Planning Office
include:
1 . Airphotos (scales 1 :100, 1 :24,000 and 1 :600)
2. U.S.G.S. 71/2 minute quadrangles (scales 1 :24,000 and 1 :600)
3. A platted land and street map of the Town will be available as
soon as they are drafted.
G. Identification Phase
1 . It is anticipated that the description of identification phase pro-
cedures for identification of matters of state interest in Milliken
.nr w,.^+ - s.l"'i^Pz."R +Y'1 +'� .X 'c '�,y wY. n*,;.+r,• a 4r t' -4.4.7„.>k.p, y�^ v .V� `"
y "• �t 4 7i W e; a�. "%^rWW .
;/3:"' Y^ f�.:, "`^ .#: �'w..+.'" .� i.�:. a x.^ `w e•9f`' ' }�' �* 'i" " ;K`rt
. Y.
•
will employ both maps and narrative descriptions. The priorities
identified in the attached chart were designated with reference
to the most immediate concerns of the Town of Milliken. It should
not be assumed that work will necessarily occur and identification
be completed as listed by priority. Where information is not
currently available, or funds will not permit work on a high
priority item, attention will be given to items with lower priority
ranking.
2. Citizen participation - it is anticipated that citizen input to
the 1041 identification process may assume a variety of forms:
a. Milliken Planning Commission
b. Existing citizens' groups which may be interested in particular
aspects of the identification process or the overall 1041 pro-
cess.
c. Citizen groups which may be formulated and composed of indi-
viduals having a particular expertise with regard to a par-
ticular area or activity of state interest.
H. Designation Phase
1 . It is anticipated that initial work, with reference to the programs
outlined by H.B. 1041 , will be in terms of developing and adopting
regulations for administration of areas and activities of state
concern. Such regulations will be based on guidelines provided by
state agencies, with modifications where necessary to reflect
local conditions.
2. Priorities for designation are the same as those for identification,
which are reflected in the attached Estimated Work Chart.
3. Public hearings on designations and reuglations will be held in
accordance with the time and procedural requirements of H.B. 1041
and other applicable statutes.
I. Administration and Enforcement
It is anticipated that regulations and designations adopted under
H.B. 1041 will be integrated with existing Town zoning and subdivision
regulations and designations as provided by H.B. 1034. Under existing
zoning and subdivision regulations, a permit system has been established
which can be used effectively for administration of permit systems de-
veloped under H.B. 1041 . Under the existing system, the Planning Com-
mission reviews applications and makes recommendations to the Town
Board which in turn reviews the application and makes the final decision.
J. Matters of State Interest
1 . Mineral Resource Area
Sand and gravel deposits are located proximate to the Little
Thompson and Big Thompson Rivers in the Milliken area. It is
anticipated that these resources will be further identified
-2-
�)� r^�.+K.s >y�, M�� :':e�y ,` P. Yv a'F v°b"'lTry, J'y.M w y,, '` ro T Lxr Mint ♦ r 'n.r(,r'�.�-+♦ -;sc-��'./
..a . ,,.
.t'.: ,s �"'.,,.:n>..lf `•f i-n'»i„n. rt i �a•�i `. .;,,; -r -
•
Atk
through the Weld County Mineral Extraction Plan which was just
recently completed. A sandstone type of material is being mined
in the Milliken area for agricultural purposes. Milliken is
currently unaware of any coal deposits. There is an oil facility
development with wells which is relatively close to the Town. It
is the intent to develop regulations and guidelines for the ex-
traction of such resources and the reclamation of land affected
by such extraction. It is felt such guidelines and regulations
may best be integrated with the development of the Milliken
Comprehensive Plan and existing Town zoning and subdivision regu-
lations.
2. Natural Hazard Areas
a. Mainstream flood plains - the Big Thompson and Little Thompson
Rivers are the two major mainstream flood plain areas in the
Milliken area. It will be the intent to proceed with identi-
fication and designation of the flood plains of these rivers
based on availability of adequate funds. The Big Thompson
River is currently under study; this study includes the reach
of the stream extending from the Weld County line on the west,
to the confluence with the South Platte River to the east.
When funds are available, it is the intent to complete similar
studies of the Little Thompson River.
Finally, in conjunction with identification and desig-
nation of such areas, it would be the intent to develop guide-
lines and/or regulations relative to the administration of
flood plain hazard areas. It is also necessary to develop
regulations which address the control of differential run-off
from new developments. In each case, such guidelines will be
integrated as a part of the Milliken Comprehensive Plan and
the Milliken Zoning and Subdivision Regulations .
b. Debris-fan flood plains - not applicable
c. Dry wash channels and dry wash flood plains - Hillsborough
Ditch which runs south of Town has created part of the
flooding problems. Milliken has retained an engineering firm
which is currently studying Milliken' s drainage problems. It
is the intent to develop regulations which would provide
standards for design of drainage systems in such a way that
natural drainage courses will not be negatively impacted.
Such regulations would address encroachments on existing
drainage patterns, as well as control of differential run-
off from any new developments. Delineation of flood plains
on these drainage courses is not anticipated for the immediate
future, although such delineations may be necessary if sig-
nificant potential flood problems are encountered.
d. Wildfire hazard areas - the Town recently had a fire at Wildcat
Mound, however, there is not a constant wildfire hazard area
in Milliken. Guidelines are presently being developed by the
State for the plains' areas, and as soon as they are developed,
areas will be defined and regulations adopted as necessary for
Milliken.
3. Areas containing or having significant impact on historical , natural
or archaeological resources of statewide importance.
-3-
.f1' +Ya.. .:tv'rr}+.�Y r++•.,yr ..x:.Mr.'�''J k...�,,r;�> ba.. C"" r4:. WY,•, .',Y N' '\Y.+uv,4k"'W,. y 1vti+ + '."'�p-k'nCi*.�'; ,`eMM .-.
Cvs4" n y M . y. +w •. � ... �-wrt 1J,C 3a �1„tm `may
'�9Wt k'1" .;{' • � ..tft{ i:1` n�a , . � , - h.rsw•� v'".'�`..'
4.. ls4
In and around the Wildcat Mound area of Milliken, there are
several old trail routes which could be of historical statewide
importance. There is also a two-story brick "old sodder house"
which is believed to have been built around 1890 and was the first
settlement in the Milliken region. Research of various sites and
structures in Milliken will be conducted to determine possible
designations under H.B. 1041 . Guidelines and regulations for
administration of areas containing (or having impact on) historical
resources will be developed, if appropriate, and integrated with
existing zoning and subdivision regulations.
4. Areas Around Key Facilities
a. Airports - not applicable
b. Major facilities of a public utility - there are natural gas
pipelines in the Town area. In the southeast area of Milliken,
there is a public service substation. The Union Pacific Rail-
road currently uses this area for pipeline storage. Since
there is the potential for further development of public
utility facilities in the Milliken area, it will be the in-
tent to develop guidelines and/or regulations which provide
standards for such development. Such guidelines and regu-
lations will address not only the development of such facilities,
but also standards for adjacent areas which could possibly af-
fect (or be affected by) such facilities.
c. Interchanges involving arterial highways - Colorado State
Highway 60 bisects Milliken running from east to west. State
Highway 257 is located to the west of Milliken connecting with
Highway 60. It will be the intent to develop guidelines and/
or regulations for controlling development in those areas
adjacent to Highway 60 and 257. Guidelines will become a
part of the Comprehensive Plan for Milliken. Regulations will
be integrated with existing zoning subdivision ordinances.
d. Rapid or mass transit terminals and fixed guideways - Milliken
surrounds a junction of the Union Pacific and the Great Western
Railroads. In the past, the railroads provided passenger
service, however, there is no passenger service today. The
potential of future passenger service cannot be ignored . It
is the intent to consider the impact of such facilities on
Milliken's future development and to develop guidelines and/
or regulations for the administration of the areas involved.
K. Activities of State Interest
1 . Site selection and construction of major new domestic water and
sewage treatment systems and major extension of existing domestic
water and sewage treatment systems.
Milliken is currently served by the Little Thompson Water
District for their water needs. The possibility of utilizing the
Central Weld line on Wildcat Mound in the Town is currently being
examined. There are two major wells which are used for irrigation
purposes in Milliken. The Town's treatment plant is expected to
be expanded, however, no definite plans have been organized. It
is felt that regulations and/or guidelines should be developed to
-4-
a� S "h'Ti � . 'r - vt .�ra� s'.,S+ x"i /t"'' �• ,.{ �: r� i
4 �y �5�. aa.i}yS+•.y a„ ii.+' "�..�Y` ". .� 'k�bt �'i ,•��wr J" ,/w..'+ yl,..'•brti^ �R"ta �`r?.�✓4.
\N•"V4 .^'�"' ,•4\ 1�e3 wc+ 'Krn '1, y'1 Rw. .H Y - p;... y�.- F l �^ f's �. 'A^,JYA ^'.. c�, ^ •,.
Ars
control development around the existing treatment site. These
should be developed with specific reference to impacts on the
existing site, as well as possible affects of the facilities on
adjacent uses.
2. Site selection and development of solid waste disposal sites
Milliken has been using the County site without problems.
3. Site selection of airports - not applicable
4. Site selection of rapid or mass transit terminals, stations and
fixed guideways
(see 4d above)
5. Site selection of arterial highways and interchanges and collector
highways
(see 4c above)
6. Site selection and construction of major facilities of a public
utility
(see 4b above)
7. Site selection and development of new communities - not applicable
8. Efficient utilization of municipal and industrial water projects
Milliken has required all new developments to be metered to
encourage efficient utilization of the Town 's water supplies and
systems.
9. Conduct of nuclear detonations - not applicable
-5-
•
+-I O
L Q)
0
L N
C_
a r
N r
N 01
ro C
E •,-
c
4-• 0 -vl W p , • y
v
1 r S\\
a) ` v I'V \‘'%-
J 1 QI Q
IV• to VO �) V D U H.IV
� u 7 � � 4 •L I4) CO
VI • r6W I I , a I
0 c 11 I 1,--
4-,
0 N- n c- -' n ` %
r0 •r N -4 N y V
� - N
-o.- Y M '
Q) Cl- �, . n
W "- 1 �� vVt ` II v vl
0 I I C \'--I1 N `<. NI
ti`�
i VI
O C 4- C >) 4- L 0. a)
4- C C I C) 4- C Q) L U
O O (11 3 MS o > ra 3 4-) C 0 u, I •r
U r N >1 4-) O a) L T+-` O r00 U L L > to
+) N I— C- C W = 4-4 to I— 3 •r 001- 4-) C
b C) C • 0 V) C -I-, T O VI W CO
C U r- 7 O) C C•r 0 7 O) C 0 ro E C C V) co r
Q) O Q)U. 0 C Q) N '0 r 0 C a) a > L •r 0 N N' .
Y E U •r Y Y N (0 MI CJ•r Y r0 L Q a 1 C) C r V)
O O C •r a •r L U C r a S.- a) a C 0 7 •
a Cr i t E or a C r L O VI L • W VI F
r L 0 r 0 r MI r E m r CM V) •r +a c E
v • o • 0 0 0 a) r •0 r al
0 0 0 • 4- O (00 • 0
f a L 3 c cn o or 3d = 03 omr oV) > o o
0
4- r N M V N M V LC) LO
cc C rin
o O C C
W s.. C •r C O a 0
O • 4-) O•r O V)
MS C) U r 4-, O a
I-- 5- L a VI ro vi r0 r E
(Sr ro 0 a) r a) s- r 4- 0
1 a s C C > U • 4-' C > 7 c
2 +) N ro 0 C L to x 0 •r m4- I-
(..) ....‘r CU N r L O 7 a) W •r a a) 0
CL a 0 •r 4-' • -0 L Q)
L r Q) >) C VIN >, r0 V) 7 Cr
v 0 a u 44 C r 0 C)•r +) E C in m 0 m
3 E o C 0r•r S- r C r0 0 Cr
O O L 7•r . a) ro 7 r• m•r 4-) 4-
o +) 3r0r- a00 #' CC OO
_ a) U a 0 U E 0 •r CJ Q) 0 o a) •
r0 .C L L U or r i-4 N C C L •
O •r >( C a L U 0 a) r a 7 VI C) to
W L r •r r }) •r4- C Cr a CT ra rr r0 > a)
W X .C C • 7 C) C W X C a) C 0.C
I— V r
3 L..1 3 .r E E 3 r0 C W ro 0 O.z •r VI a) U
Q N MI
v 7
▪ 13.1 r a. a a) C N
O N r 04 r N L Q) a • >> •
F-- I 1./1 C1 in-,- r r 4- U
I 0 ..11r.. r T t C •)
V)
N 7 4- 00 ro N a 0 01'0 ro 0
W 4-) C.+) O) I ) r 0 r 0 •r •r r N C C l r a r 0 •r r Cr
C 0 C ill •r Q) CU VI ro O C 7 Y O L o L •r r I I VI C r 4- CU CD J CU O
C r0 vi vl S- s •r C) r C al m0 • ro •r O O C r r M133 Y U S_r C
0 C N r r C Y Y +) 4- C L U 7 U ro CU r > N 0:14- • +)
a 4- a 4- 7•r C VI 4- ro 0 •r . 4- 7 MIC 40 O) S- r0C C c C 4- •r > 4-
-� Coo o a a O OI E •r (0 O r V) r OS C) L •r r V) •r C C O 7 C O O O S.- L O C i
L a a E a) or Q) Q) +) MI 7 a O r L MI .r •r VI a GI O +) rCD-
o
O U i-) C Y ao L r C E • L 4-1 L N r C) L C)Q) U r0 U ro r O • Y N r in ro
C r0 O .4-)•
3 4) ro o CC 4- r0 o'0 O CO r d Q) ro a C• C U ro V) al o Q) L C 4-)•r
ro •
U•r Q) Q) ro L O •r 0 .C Q) a C L a C 4) Q). Q) a) U •r L a+) a) r0 C4-
C) •r +) > E 0 a) +) oF- c C E c • a co r c c N •r i +) ra am E r
(r in ro C N 4- CO r0 r r C a ME 0 a CO m L a 0 O) L 7 4- r0 ro a1 a 7.E.r
.0 +) •r CS- O C O L Q)4- Q.) r 0 a 0 0 N MS a L C ea i Y .r c a L O 0)a
01 a, r 0 VI • J C S- Cr- V) ro r V) C r a) (O V) C•r U +) O Q) Or— C) MI VI
•L C C •r Q) •r ) Y S- + a)a O r ) C a) 4- a) r ro 4- 4-, •r 7 C •r rO 0 -0 la- Q) S- cc,
a) VI a > 4-) C MS VI ro + 0) > ro > C L >a ro 4- 4- C ro a L Q) V) N > Q) U
U r-.•
a a) C a) r0 •r L a) a) a)•r • a) •r O 4- N C L O •r 4- a) L C +) a Q) ro O C a) L .C S�
(n r a t0 Orr +.) L o >)J co aOr4- 00 ro a 4-) a O Ea co N r-4 -0 L +) O O 0 +)tg
C)
r N r N M r N
•
in
a) pL
N V V)
4) i a c vl
c 7 L in
r� o ro ro C) a a)
N N rL L L
a.) a) rO 0. •r al a
y-3 n: (0 2 (n a 4- N
T a) CIO 0 a 0
4J r i r a) 0 r 2
V) ro < ro L r -
L i Q L(_ ^y
4- Q) O
0 C
re
wr
N Z r N
. ro
0 /'"\ •
> •
+) 0
L a)
O
L N
CL •
ti .-
0.)
4-) Cri
O
•�• Y
i-• C
U as
w CL
a)
r0 +'
E
0
+-• u
w
O
0
ro •
C] i-1
O
O a •
E
d 0
E V
L
O
O W 4-
ro
L
O
C
O O
V
ro• O
0
O O.
C1 E
0 0
L V
0-
S-
0 ('
4-
R'
O
w C
S O
CC L
ro
C am
4-' in
V Y O N
L r O
Y 0 a 0
cc 3 E 0
O O L
O U a
o •r- 1 C
W L r-
(n
R a it
O •r-
H
N
W +
0 •
C
1 4 a) N
L t
0 O ro ro ro
3 ai U U •U•
ro
O •'- a a a
.n +-I a a a
ro ro ro
L C y y Y
U O O O
N Z Z Z
(1.1
C)
4-,
U
m m
L O14- 1 U N to
O U) C ••- L •- CI Cl
+' ro ro •/-• C C O 0i U U
C U "O O^ C O) O a O L L
L 4- E r- > >
m (CI ¢ + ro vi•+' O 0 O r o
O 0 N C 4' U. O in ro
4_3r ro C O U ro N O ro w L 0 O
ro O S U O C 0 C) 0 -C a' O OG
+, O U •r E u r• U i-'
N C!) > •r L 3 L ro
N ro O a/ ¢
4- ni .C Y O +4
O O C U rd C
M L L ro O 4-' ro • •
rn Q O U L N N r N
ro
O �1..
L r • 7
¢ V
>) •
4-1 V
r Y
L O
0
L N
0-
V r N CO .
Cl
iJ CI
to c
•r s
Y C
in N
W a.
C C u o O
°) vQv v c
yl N yp cs
,u 1l < II� , ! R� R. 1�)
r O coV/ co �n , 1
J-, U
N I i I I I 1
W HP I-
CJ c N.
0 .J SIN - (\
O N. Ci‘ c� c..,0 r- �) V1
0•n `A.ro 0 (� `� v V
E V - �G� - �~' v
M �(
W 4- /�� 1 I
�� ¢ )UCI) M � z N (` ,—� 0
to O L O al T 4-+
i r O
o MI
C 4- N 0 3 44--- C C it 44-- C 0 3
4- C t 03
4-1
0 'r 0 3 to so so 3 o a ro 3 CL-C 5-
V r- Y >)1.) O Y ^O >1+l O V E >i 44 O O 01 O
(0 O Y NI- V) r >1+l 44 N I- 4-) •r 0 +) N I- Or a
U r C 0 .140 C ror V C x N
C J C 0 Ur• J C V 0 01 C 0C
O O CL C O C O '0•r V) L O C O •r J >1 O C 'O -0 4- 10 L
Y a E U•r Y ro i i a U .r Y CID. V •r .V it O i O
0 0 C •r -0 1 0 0 0 C Cr
J C•r -0 L I- C
L V 'O Cr- i 0 it > i r C r i. E t r r C r- i 0 +l C
r 0 r to N •r n (CS r 0 EOn- •r - ro r 0 r CO O GI
'- O) 0 +) �O CO O O
1- 3af mi0i= ltaa 3 r- •r-
3 r 3a = 0] V E V a
o r.
N CO - N M V
r N co • ct r m
O O C) 3 > r-
W 5- > ^ O N C N O
0 r
CC L N C > C tn • O O N
CC ro U C C C O C N O 0 r O U
O.r C L 0 O it-0 +4 l
Q n O L 0 0 ro ro N O O
UU 4-, in 03 O 0 "O 5- +l ro i
Y N N i C i NC. 5- a 0 0 +l O-
S- t O E C •E 0 NE 0 a 0 0 S.
Y O d u E O0 0 O a O C
O O
O CO U U C C V C a•r
V i) •r C C N
ao 3 p � ny V � � c ro c ro C3
O U n C 'O O d a Y 3 N F- L C
.O O a N
O r >, C 4 0 0) --l! 0 C r- C r +0.1 L.1 0 •0 I-• C
w s_ r r C U r C r r ro > L O J C7 0
F- U r r ro a r t0 3 r a) o L +l a r
C C r 0 f a L Z Q V) V a
0 t0 f a 5- f a C
O + N CO
F- C _ In to •
V) 0) O N tic O ro T
n
W y C N N N C C MI I N 4- L O ro 'O 1!1
0 O 3 +l Y C C O O O 0 O 04-) C i C 0 t6 C 0 4 N
C C i 3 C•r C O •r L 0
C L r L ro ro 0) \ L 4- V
i 0 0 i 0C in •r •r �t ro r
O +-' F- O O) .0 MS O O 0 +1 O O .O O 0 0•r V- O O C C
.L U V 4- •r r N 0 ro i r Y m re •r •tD 0 V- s O O x O C0 4- C ro
L '0 0 J C N t0 O V r N ro CO -O r Y ro a U .r ro 0 O
0 O O S- C O 5-••-• 0 N U•r ro 0 (0E J 4--,4--, 0 O C r V O
U +l O •r r 0 0 Ot•r •r 5- V 0 O 0) i 4- C N it O N n C 0 Cr (0 LID
r
3 +l N N Y 0 0 CO O C i O +l C O co V 4) CV E O0- it.r)
ro L O •- O O U 5- 4- 00 r +l i N 0 4- • •r +l Y N E C r ro ro cn
>
0 U N r r Y 0 d E +l i a C C 0 N ^ O 0 Li-.r C C far0 r til L ro to
yl 0 0•r r _inn- vs i 0 i "0 N a a E 'C C O O N 0 •r C O"0 O r ro 3
_ ro O N r •r in
O O ro .C 0 ro E C L •r O 0 • +) 01 U C r cu r N V1 3
O •r N L N > 0 t ro a it 0 ro Y •r r0 Y C •r r ro > '0 J •r ro L
1.U it N i N 0C 0 +l 0 V r 4l •r O N •-0 > •r 0) C O m
tn O > C 4- O N 0 0 C O 4-4-r O 0 0 ro u) r r }l r .4 O a O O 0 O•E i•r
N K > ro O a ro 00 ro 4- Or z > O Ol•r r C1•r I-t TS l0 D 01 i E ro S
O > C i O U .r U U
0 r N 0r4- 1 0 4- 0 r04- r N
•
a-) L
- N I C)
Cu I n -1-1
L N 3 r J N L N
O O r a >-, QI ro >>
+l r U yJ C CO
C al L •• 0 ro •r C 0) ;;
I-. u J '0 N 0 r t0 C C
•r 0 C +l 4- 4- •r -C •r 01
Q) L U) J L O +l U > 4-
4-) 0 O 0 0 5- J L r
t0 +l CC L O. O N N 0
L l N to L •r) O V +l > .—
CM to •r C C ro
_ N Q L +l r r. r •r
4- 0
Q 03
. L .
V1 CO Q r N CO
0
O
C ra'S-. Am'
w
4 •
a)
•
L N
C1
I.) r-
v
4-, al
r0 C
E •r
4-) c
In
w C
-U c
a) O
E▪ vi
O
+' V
in 1 I
W
0 c
4J 0 vo (,
•r
N
-C, 4--
v
4-, E
•
J
�
.-3 U
s... J
VI O 1
O W 4- I 1
ro
to LI
0
O w
c
O 0 4- )Or VI s-
o 4- C -P •IO r I C)
r y m 3 ut i na 5_ C
C '° a) -I-I V) I— C E U C CO O
C) In r C 0 0 r V)
S 0 0- J Q) a O)r L 4- Ca. O O V)
•� a E O 0 0 V) N 4- 4- 0 -0 O >1
O O V Y' = V) 0 S. C CO Pr- r0
L V C •r t Y F- O S- 01 3
0 - L 'OE O V •r Or C
r a r CU r cO CE n r0 O > 01
L 0r O 00 CO Cr Id Or •r
0 30. 5CO JV rr 5- V 4-, V O =
4-
CC r N - Cr) V I.n CO
C)
Li- 5- I
C V)
F- L 0 Oi '0 0 C V)
n
CC 0 -U I b -0 4-� •r U
c a a C a) 4! a C re b -I) O
+) (/) r 0 0- 0 L +a O-
S-V Y a) in EC•r r0 St-
0 U N > 0 0_ 0 0 '
Y 0 0- U V r O V in O-•r
CY 3 0 0 0- L C V)
-r O L W 0 4- L i )0 O
10U d Y > O 0 W I- L C
d
I-O •r >, C r V) V) 0 Y r0 -0C
W L r- r r- C V) '0 L o n co RS
F— U r N N O. 0 L 4-) Cr0.—
cc N ,o Es U O Z QIn O0_
▪ O •r
D4
I— N Cr)
In r VI
W .-) w I • I
O C U1 •r v.>1 I -0
C L r r 4- r L rO _C
C 0 id •r i 0 0 0 U I
U 0 IC S- 4- O S.-
_v C 4- t0 r •r 4-V O O V) 0 r-
0014-. = -CE
L 0C4- 0_•r
U O1L 00 C V rO
O 0 •
-I-IC r N -I--)--) VI O C ^ S-3 Y (6004-> S- -P C V) C V) VI
O
U ,r r 4-1 V) t0 -.-0 E C • 10 L •
.O .0 4- CO d r0 C 0...- +> s_ rt) Y L
r C-0 00 Or r0 r r0
N 01 0 ^ L r O r on V) V) r
L C C •r J V) r V) •0 0 •r 0 •r 0 9
U r-r 0 V) OW .r >>1 >•r O) C ar U (,) U
'O O N L.• O) 3 N•r L O • b
so • .-. -0 ro + 0 0) S_ 3 Om i E )O 4- 4-
al
Cr •
r N
.y-)
V)
I V7 C.)
ai
L 5/1 •r C 'O •
a N E rp L •rr C
C
E v +) 01
4-) rO
5- .--, VI
U 0 -I-I V) a)
-PX
-0 VI ..r
0
4-)
r C VI 4- in
CZ 0 r- 1
vl b c.- 0 L 0
0 .-) C 0 3
4-
•
T V
U �e
L ^C`• •
>1 •
• U
4-)
L CO
0
L CV
0.
•
" r - lD
N
-
4-) U
9 C
E ,r
4J C
N rC
W 0_
ci
v0\ ore,
ti N �. � •
nt
E in W.)f 1
4� 0 J s,
in I I •
LLI
N p
v C .
4., 0 k)o Vo S
� v� `0.
N n
(0 E 5u
(0O a E \
L) .,
N• o 1 1
O wv hi
to N `T C
to c
i
r C •,--
4- S.- C
r4- C I 41 4- C
0
U >)+' O E 4) C (00 3 •— t
r 4J 4-> N I— 0 r Y •r >1 4"3 O 0_ 4-)
ts C -0 b0 714- 4) N H C r
C rO N 7 01 CC 01 N CDC 4- C 'V O r0
Q) `n r o C a) r0 C C x E w re • 7 0) C c•r Q)
Y O O. V .r Y r 0 4-1 -P 0 C N t0 N S
CL E C •r O C•r Q) i Q) N 0 •r Y N
O 0 -0 C r i C N +) r0 +1 C •r •0 •r C) O
r L 0 rp r r0 0 N r0 O_ r0 CO "0 Cr- i E'Y i
Q) Or— 4-' v 4-)O r- rO E t0 r0
i 30_ � CO Cl_ Elno Nt.) 3 o_.E c0 V)) m
O i
4_ r (V M V U')
OC I r N M
O Q) i
> 0)
LL i N I -0 r 1 E CO
10 C X C C V) 0 V sr 0
I— i O N r0 T CS- '0 • C) i CV
04 N -0 r 0) 0. C +) rd
4 d N +3 N i N L r0 N '0 J N
r0 L C1 Q) N C1
2 4-' N r 4-1 4-3 r i L 3 O. Q) 4- N
0 Y N In O 3 . E E43 0 E 0
L r N lC3 0 1N i OC > US- CC
Y O d U i C) 4- o•r 0) N 0 0
OC 3 E 0 > O O i >> E
o O L CO' (0 • C 3 •r 4-) O)
.> Cl U O. C 01 C 4- N 0l O 4- • 7 i • r0 Q)
• 0 E Y C O C) +3 r0 CCs .
0 r C 4-1 t •r i C)•r +)CO J O '01 •
N V N C) 4-I r C N r0 r r rO
0 L r r •r C 3 N r CO N -O CO L Ot in r C)
< V r X t C) C) >)•r r C) 0.0 O 0l C) Cl i
4 N ro w 3 +) N N E 0- U 7 M 4- s 0 3 r0
N •r
O N r N M
I- IL, N
V) I C) • r 0)
LJ 4-) '0 i >1 3 • i I N "0 ro 3 4-)
0 i (0 c0 4-). Ql C O 0) (I) C C •r 0 •r
O r C O\ C 1 -0 O O r0 4-5 C N
C
i 4- 0) r -0 1 •r X C r •r C C)
4- 0 0 O C C)r f- 4-) C 3 o C) MI • C) 7 4-) C N 4-• C >>
S O C 4- r 4-) U 0 r0 10 O) i. N O) rO O 4-) N 3 4-)
L -0 r0 C 4-) N r0 4- 0 N r0 4- 5- E .0 r •r O IO O C
a) N O 5/5 rd 4- 0 4-5 i. O) O Cl C) r0 4- 7 4-5 fl_ 3 I— 7
O N
C N C •r r 3 N r C C) 4-) -) U 0 01 r0 --- 0
3 +' Q) C) 0 4) X +) 0) 01 4- i C r0 N N U 4- 0 0
to E C •r (0 C) C C C >, E O 0 3 >> r Y L O On- •
C1 .r 0_•r 4-) i (1) Cl • 4-3 O. N N 0. C (-- an C
O r0 •-) O Y Er- .- 0 d C in 01 0. 0.1 "0 COCO
r r-
r i r + N r C • ) r 4-) O C C i it E C 0l O N O
•r 4-
C) •0 7 •r 7 r r0 o •r C) t0 •r C) •r N O. t0 4J•r r N
S. C > •r 0) C Or C) •r U > "04-) 4-54-5 3 4-5 O •r 4-3 C) 4-5V
(.5 r. C) 7 Q) •r i •r i 7 r0 C) O. O X in C) 0 N N r0 i IO C
N 0 Cn i E (0 4-) 0 4- 0 7 r (1.) •r N Z (1) 0) i 7 i 0)
> C i 01 Y C) O.
N
0 r CV 0 r 4- 0 4- 0 0
00 I I N 0Z) 4-
4- N 3 c c 4J
C O
4 N N C) 0 L N C C C N In
O N •
0 E in 4-5r N E 0 O Cl 4-) N
•r C O C N 4-) 40 - 'r E N4_3
L
4-) O o N o C 01 (0 N 4-3 in 4-) Cl. r0 4--
V) N U •r E C C) C 3 (11 U 4-) V O V)
Cl., 4J N 4-) 3 L 4-) co 4_, •r- L N L N ,—
•• • i r U N N 0 X J, U 4-) • r O r N -0 g-
4-3 `-' N 7 C 40 N N N N •r N N O. N > •r 0
•. N N L re L E •r 44 N E N L N N r N
> 4J 4-) i 3 4-) C) L X i 01 C) -0 0 0
+) m N i O 4-) O C) C) rn 4-) C) 4 N N d
4-) C •r-3 Si. C) N 'r'3 Ea-. N 4-) 4' 0 in
U r 0 r0 •r 0) >> r0 4- O N >> r 4_
• Q � r
N Ur_ Y •10 N E O N N N In 0 N r0 Ip 0 0 0 0
T .
4) V
r N
L a)
0
L CV •
d
t, r n
CU
4J Q,
r0 C
E
+ C
N (0
W cc \\
'D C ti \
C v
ro• 4 •
(A tk- '1j
N
v'
•
•r0 • Cr'
V▪ U I
Le)
C) C
+, O (>4 I\ `.>z,
O Y r\
O
Zlr `����
a) 0- (� Y \I \ - m • 2•
(▪ID 0 �i J V a. +y
+-, L
1
w w �} (C) r ki8 0 Q
MI
S.- I N +> >, r0
O r0
C 4- L r0 i I 4- i i r6 L I - 4- >,
o 0 4- C I MS 3 0 L 4- C I I C) r0 3 0 i 4- C I 4-,
U •r r0 3 L 4- 0..C r 0 >, rd 3 E i C O..C r 0 >, re 3 E •r
4J >,4-) 0 0 4- C) 01 0 0 O >,+-` O 0 0 C C) 0) 0 0- 0 >,+, o 0 r
4-) N r0 C I— 0- I • O N r N an I— O O. re a r O N0 4-) N F' V E .r •
C ro N C N }, 2 C +) C 0 N r = C 4) a -0 0 4-) V)
C) r^ r— 0 m C C N O C rp V) J 01 C C O, C00 C r6 N 0 O, C C O, s.. = o
Y 0 Cl 0 C Q) r0 -0 4- i i 0 C N r0 C C la V 4- i i O C O r0 C C 4- •r•r 0. E U •r Y L CM 0 C) I- a U•r Y r O i C CO 0 (1) I- C U r Y •r 0 U C
O 0 C v-'0 I- 0 L ..C 0 C •r O C •r I- O L -C 0 C•r •0 C •r +) •r MS
-0 C r L •r 0 4) 4-) r0 r O C r S- C N •r O Y re •r -0 C r L a N o r O-
S- V
r r0 r r0 O 4-) r C L C) 4-) r MI r r0 r0 N (3 +> C L C) +-` r r0 r ml r0 N 0.d E
IZ Or 00 re 0 N 0 L r0 a) O r r O r0 0 Q) 0 i CO C) r • O C o O
S.. 3a1S03 V +) V EZQ 4-, 3aS ma EU +, O EZQ +) 30- ma 5 •--' 0. 0
0 )
r N M ct r N CO cY in r N Cc)
CC
O
Li L N N N
I O C VI C N in
F- i C C O C C) C C 0 a) a C) C C
0 (0 Or 0 U 0) r0 0 • 0 0 0 a) my
K re -0 s r -0 4-, r O .Y r 0 4-, 0 r O Y r—
< O. C) r C.. • MI (0 4-, L r Cl- . r0 ro L +-) L •r 0-
2 4-, v) r V1 L +, rt) 0_ N L +, O. al O. r an
V ,y v v) r a) N O S- 4) r a) N O L i) r as in
L r al
o r O S- CS- > C)
r 0
Y 0 C1 V N 0 O O. 0- N O U VI O a•r •N O
d 3 E 0 4- C L a N 3 4- C L C 3 V1 3 4- C S-
0 O L O C) 0. arc) C O 0 a) O. C ro O C o 0 C) 0.
3 C) U 0_ _C S. S. ro a -C i L C ml C C
C) (I) C C) I— • L. a) N C C) I— S. a) Q) C .
0 r >, C 4-) S- •r C >,F— >, 4-) L •r .C >,r >, 4-, L •r
ro O. +, MS v V ro 0. +-, al O V (LS O.
w L r •r 'O E 3 L C) r L7 0 -0 E 3 L C) MC 0 -0 E 3
U CC r O U C Z C N OU N 2 U C = Q N OV N 2 0C
rn ro
(1) •r • .
+' r N N CO r N • CO r N
F— C V. r
V) 0 C N 0
• 4J4-3 I .r V r
0 +) I 4- I r 0 +, i .C4- Q) +, 4- 4-
0
-0 re 0 0 r L +, •r O 0 0 0 :C -0 (0 0 0
C r 0 3 r ----....r C U
0 0 C U C r0 4- O C a ro C o 0 0 C N •
_y 01 0) N 0 E N 0. 0 C 3 0 4, 0 0) 0) 0 C) N .
L N + •r 0 C) 1•r r0 •r N 3 C) •r •r C)
4- S-- C +, C Y •r 0 4-) N 4-) E O O 4- L 4-) +, •
0 0 0 N U r0 r0 N r •r C N C ro C) i +, 0 r0 •r y)
3 4-) 5 0 0 >0-->,r- 000009-' O) L U r
re 4-, O o sr, r N • = E C •r O N +) • •
4-, 0 0 •r r
a, .Or C \4-, N 4- re f E 0_•r +) r >,r Cie C \r U •r
r
a
r, V 4- C) •r L O r0 N O Q) E C) •0 ro N
E C +) 0 •r Y L 0 N L r C) r C) L U C) E C (1.1 4- 0
CL re C 4-) a C) 4-) N a) -0 r -0t +, r0 +, CL r0 4-)
L C 0 ro C •r 0 4-, U a C > •r 0)•r 0 C •r) N 0 •r 0
U •„• r— N > 0 r -0 i N •r i-) C) 0 a) 0 0 0 -0 >1. r N V),.) •r
C) C) N•r •r i--• r0 r r 0 O 0) L O, in U ro in N as
N
> C L, _O
C) N •r CU 0:• b C)•r 0, 0
O O r i 0 4- r N C) r 4- 0_
4- 0 -
U O Ct) cre vi .---
-I-,
U ro C • 4- N •r
4- in C ro C r0 N C 0 •r r,
O N 0 E r O N >, 0 +-) 0
L r r •r >, in > •r C
N C) +) L U 4-' 3 C) C +-, O r V
4; 4-, U 0 ro U C U, U -r r •r
r L' 0 4- C) C L 0 +) V r
• •
4-, ti r 'O r r r0 0 r U no -0
Cl r N (I) N -C +) C) 0 4- 0
a) N o_•r N •r U U N L 0_
•r J-) ro )n S. L 0 +) L
N reC) L C C) C) 0 r N u1 0 r0
U 1) •
4-) r0 +) +) Y C •7 r �)
Q N r 4- L •r L C O •r O r0 4-
in O Y V) r0 •r U N I.-.) E 0
2 ...4.1 , 1-• � . 0
T .
+-) U
•r Y
L a)
0
L N •
d
O r Cr)
+-) O)
rO C ,
E .r
r �c
+-, C
in rU
w CC •
a)
a) m
r0▪ -, l'.V
ro I Vf1
•r 0 V
4 0
N I
w
Q
a) C
N 0
ro 'r \..J
C
v v`
r \
CU CL .
▪ E '
ro o Q 2
E u
+-3 L
N O
W 4- n C=
O
V
ro N an
S- C 4- N al i
O O 4- C C — a)
0 ro 3 O U a)
o r 'Y
ro U 4-, N F- 4-) s_ a)•,-
C ro a) Cr) CT
C N r 70-) C C U +-) ro C .
Y O E O•r Y •C 3 >,w a)
s-
t..) 9 o o c •r •O a)
,-- c r L E .C 0 O
.Y •
.- ro r ro E 4-) 0. CO 4-
r aL al r- 0 0 r J Y 4-
M L 3 0• E CO (..) 3 N N O
0 • •
4- r N M V
K —
O
li i CI
1 O O CU
I- L N -C C
Q r0 r O O)4- r
cc o. a) > •r •r 0 ro
S +-' N
u -sc v v) _o 3 -0 Cr • C
E �
i t Cu O N r al ro •
Y Oa. U N C al N C +-) 1- N
IS 3 E E 0 O L C 0 N a)
O 0 L C)."- Y CIE >, tT i
a) U 0_ •
C (0 +-) N C J
r ro C X C +
..- +l r i. N C i +l U
0 •r >, c N 0 > •r a) r
w i r r .r O) > C i) (•r -)
1— V 03 X a) O C sr)r ro X V
Q N ro w i CT it •r 3 w in
a •r . •
O 4-) r N
~ U) 4-) 1.-
V) CU C a)
Lim! 4-) C -C a) Y
0 O•
C U r
i a) -C•r r -O
S a) 0 0 3 4- •r C a)
L 'O \r 4— m co
0 -o 3 N a) d
O al CO C S C 4- N ro
3 y' C) ro 0 0) 0 a) U
ro 4- •r .C r
Q) ,r 4-1 0 4-' 4-) C
p a ro O 0. 0-
.0 4-) O. a) v) r a) -r 0. O.
ro E C = rn+' ro
i C O. 0 O, C .0 N N
U , 4-) Or al i N E 4)
O r N i 7 •r i a) 0 •
in Z a)•r- O r a) 4-) Z
CU > > -0 U 'r Y N
CI a) a) C C Y ro >,
Cl i ro a) 0 3 N
•
ro
• N L
y -, N r a)
4- N C C - Do
O U O al C ,r ro
L r E +-) r
LOU) 4-) n E- 7 ro N
a y, o o E ar 4- C
i_ al r 0 4-+ ro 0 O
+ F-. - a) U C U •r N
CU >_ a) '- L Y 4-) 5- ♦.)
> a) N Cl) Z •r C +-) U o ro r0
•r +-) C Cl U D N CD J C.) C
+., ro a) a E C •r, 0 r 0
U 4-) -0 4- 0 0 C U 4-)
Q V) •r C 4- . 4- 4- C L O O N
N r0 0 w 0 •r 0- O C 'O
r. 4
•Y J r
P ..+. C_tti] �lY `d,�"S z"1�_o.f� it Cwy .L+F ,'4+¢,y x..r,,, •• ✓.�'Sl" ^�y.ws V`�b:.. w +"�, w.,. v.5. Xd` 1..:'..
�+, y�,( y.},y',tc .' "„L y, � �.��,c�` µf.,.}Ya.
•
•
August 21 , 1975
Mr. Gary Z. Fortner
Director of Planning
Weld County Planning Commission
1516 Hospital Road
Greeley, Colorado 80631
Dear Mr. Fortner:
This letter is intended to serve as an official request from the Town
of Nunn for assistance from Weld County in developing and completing the
programs and activities anticipated under H. B. 1041 .
Attached to this letter is a copy of the 1041 Work Plan for Nunn which
was developed by your staff after they had conferred with representatives
of our Town Board and Planning Commission. We are in agreement with this
work program and the priorities indicated therein; however, we under-
stand that these priorities may be modified in some instances in order
to reflect the overall effort of the County in attempting to first address
those items designated as priorities by the Department of Local Affairs.
It is our further understanding that the following items have been
established as priorities for the County work effort during the 1976 fiscal
year.
1 . Development and adoption of regulations relative to the
management of flood hazard areas, and identification
and designation of floodplain areas as funds are available.
2. The identification and designation of geological hazard areas;
the development and adoption of regulations relative to the
management of geological hazard areas.
•
3. The identification and designation of mineral resource areas;
the development and adoption of regulations relative to the
management of mineral resource areas.
4. The identification and designation of wildfire hazard areas;
the development and adoption of regulations relative to
wildfire hazard areas.
"e.;r.3.a 4 r '`Net er A :. ✓ d. �. �r x d'" 4, � -rl.... .. Y.n,N4, .
,AC �`�iA.T , ^tom .c...1%,••5 •' "Y{ -r�M e.�),µ� ++ +:.F`�!�y n♦Y�(c'� =is " `'y �'�°�1 Was-0'°Y „ +4•74:m.J. +*n .. .,
tilWA
Mr. Gary Fortner
August 21 , 1975
Page 2
5. The conduct of a preliminary inventory of the adequacy
of solid waste disposal sites located in Weld County
and its municipalities.
6. The identification and designation of major facilities
of public utilities; the development and adoption of
regulations relative to the management of those areas
containing or likely to contain major facilities of
a public utility. The term "major facilities of
a public utility" includes central office buildings
and telephone utilities; transmission lines, power
plants, and sub-stations of electrical utilities; and
pipelines and storage areas of utilities providing
natural gas or other petroleum derivatives.
7. Additional work performed with reference to items which
are not within the scope of these first five priorities
would be accomplished on an immediate needs basis.
Immediate need in such cases would be evaluated with
reference to impending development pressures and reference
to dangers that would result from uncontrolled development
of any such area, or uncontrolled conduct of any such
activity. In the case of municipalities, these immediate
need projects would be performed upon request by the
municipality and upon evaluation of available staff and
resources which the County would have to commit to specific
projects.
In general , it is understood that County efforts during the 1976 fiscal year
will be guided by these priorities; that within these priorities, the County
will assist the Town of Nunn in identification and designation of matters
of State interest and in the development of guidelines and regulations
for administration of matters of State interest, as defined in the attached
work plan. In pursuit of these objectives, the Town of Nunn, through
its Town Board and Planning Commission, will work closely with the Weld
County Planning Commission staff in completing the proposed work plan which
is aimed at meeting the requirements of H. B. 1041 .
Thank you very much for your assistance in developing and accomplishing
the programs in question.
Sincerely, )A41Wayne L. Foster
Mayor
".�' rnaiNH k' '„n:• 4 L. i S.MY`:A 4 e 4'f 6,•+g, 1e44C• ',W •VZ: .�.�"`.""' 'rh"Y.46,4'7C4 *CL 1" a ` #;••\4714 yy,.,
8,k" T`ar".. r;:se. `i' `e s td^ . . C b " r r ., le+ n4 s
Ja`c_C �i,..l.�. -ar C � '. • a :a �4'f� + T ..Z f.�.
•
•
(
C
A. Municipality - Nunn, Colorado
B. Respondent - Wayne Foster, Mayor
Town of Nunn
Town Hall
Nunn, Colorado
897-2258
C. Respondent' s Contact - J. J . Beaver, Planner
Weld County Planning Commission
1516 Hospital Road
Greeley, Colorado 80631
353-2212 Ext. 228
D. Personnel - It is anticipated that the Mayor and the Town Council will
work in cooperation with Gary Fortner, 1041 Administrator,
and other members of the Weld County Planning staff in
completing the work plan anticipated in the following
sections.
E. Examples of Development Pressures
From November 1972 to May 1975 there has been a total of 27
building permits issued.
F. Base Mapping
Base maps of Nunn are now available through the Weld County Planning
Office. They include:
a. Air photos (scales 1 :100, 1 :24,000 and 1 :600)
b. USGS 7% minute quadrangles (scales 1 :24,000 and 1 :600)
Platted land and street maps at a scale of 1 " = 200 feet will soon
be available.
G. Identification Phase
1 . It is anticipated that the description of identification phase
procedures for identification of matters of state interest in Nunn
will employ both maps and narrative descriptions. The priorities
identified in the attached chart were designated with reference to
the most immediate concerns of the Town of Nunn. It should not be
assumed that work will necessarily occur and identification be
completed as listed by priority. Where information is not currently
available, or funds will not permit work on a high priority item,
attention will be given to items with lower priority ranking.
:;'�+le+' " `'4 ��'''r e Y'l ,-< r - ` .7� .w'4" .4fr•,,N h. •,'�'�"yM'°S+.+� `�"i v• }�'^ce ..Y,ir mr r+ ;�
hx ` 9+x.. �YT.., -' Y` .y .: ." e. 'e 4. 4 �"'7> Y,`*. T. A '�+,�1, x.,✓s p6,? +u3...a' y
e
2. Citizen Participation
It is anticipated that citizen input to the 1041 identification
process may assume a variety of forms:
a. Nunn Town Board
b. Existing citizens groups which may be interested in particu-
lar aspects of the identification process or the overall 1041
process.
c. Citizens groups which may be formulated and composed of indi-
viduals having a particular expertise with regard to a particu-
lar area or activity of state interest.
H. Designation Phase
1 . It is anticipated that initial work, with reference to the programs
outlined by H.B. 1041 , will be in terms of developing and adopting
regulations for administration of areas and activities of state con-
cern. Such regulations will be based on guidelines provided by state
agencies, with modifications where necessary to reflect local con-
ditions.
2. Priorities for designation are the same as those for identification,
which are reflected in the attached Estimated Work Chart.
3. Public hearings on designations and regulations will be held in
accordance with the time and procedural requirements of H.B. 1041 and
other applicable statutes.
I. Administration and Enforcement
1 . It is anticipated that regulations and designations adopted under
H.B. 1041 will be integrated with existing Town zoning and subdivision
regulations and designations as provided by H.B. 1034. Under existing
zoning and subdivision regulations, a permit system has been established
which can be used effectively for administration of permit systems de-
veloped under H.B. 1041 . Under the existing system, the Town Board
reviews applications and the Planning Commission serves as a citizen
advisory body making recommendations to the Town Board which in turn
makes the final decision on permits.
2. If permit systems, regulations and designations are integrated with
existing zoning and subdivision regulations and procedures, amendment
procedures will follow those now defined by statute. In general , the
procedures for amending the 1041 process will be in conformance with
procedures for amending the planning process, which are now in ex-
istence as defined by statute.
J. Areas of State Interest
1 . Mineral Resource Area - Sand and gravel is the only known mineral
resource found in significant quanity in the Nunn area. It is antici-
pated that these resources will be indentified through the Weld
County Mineral Extraction Plan which is scheduled for completion in
July 1975. These mineral resources are found throughout the area with
possibly the largest concentration along the Spring Creek which runs
-2-
1
•
north and south through the town. The town will be concerned not
only with those mineral resources within its corporate jurisdiction,
but also with those which might affect the Nunn "planning areas" as
the town develops. Vice-versa, the town will be concerned with
those deposits which might be impacted by growth in and around Nunn,
as is appropriate under the Colorado Open Mining and Land Reclamation
Act as amended by H.B. 1529. It is the intent to develop regulations
and guidelines for the extraction of such resources and the reclamation
of land affected by such extraction. It is felt such guidelines and
regulations may best be integrated with the Nunn Comprehensive Plan
and existing Nunn zoning and subdivision regulations.
2. Natural Hazard Areas
a. Flood plains
1 ) Mainstream flood plains - not applicable
2 ) Debris - fan flood plains -
3) Dry wash channels and dry wash flood plains - Spring Creek
runs north and south through the west side of town. This
creek has in the past overflowed and flooded part of the
town. It is the intent to develop possible solutions to this
problem such as holding ponds and redesign of the creek. The
town is presently applying for flood plain delineation allowing
residents to purchase flood plain insurance. It is also the
intent to develop such regulations as amendments to the
current Nunn Zoning Oridance. This would allow control of
development in flood plain areas as such areas become a part
of Nunn' s jurisdiction.
b. Wildfire hazard areas - not applicable
c. Geological hazard areas - not applicable
3. Areas containing or having significant impact on historical , natural
or archaeological resources of statewide importance. There is no
known area or structures located within the town limits that are of
significant historical , natural or archaeological resources to be
deemed of statewide importance.
4. Areas Around Key Facilities
a. Airports - not applicable
b. Major facilities of a public utility - not applicable
c. Interchanges involving arterial highways - not applicable
d. Rapid or mass transit terminals, stations sand fixed guideways -
not applicable
K. Activities of State Interest
1 . Site selection and construction of major domestic water or sewage
treatment - The Town of Nunn recently completed a 800 foot water well .
The results of this well were less than hoped for, and with the
present water supply having a high level of nitrates, a standard
water supply for the town is in danger--further study is necessary to
determine possible answers.
2. Site selection and development of solid waste disposal sites - The
present solid waste disposal site is south of town and no future
problems are forseen.
.e + *Y' ?1Y .3 '`i +;"-•�ywrw." r� tr,Y:+."C+.t'".i, Yx.•y-•:a-.j4�S °»@et.:rst'I.`.�'n'kw�!'fyS l�" `+t^1.�e' \ ,tom, nY. o-"CL..
Y'+�•:�'",;. ,w.. 4'�Pfi��w"+�,,,�„M.z y"'*+m .:v:...f t°.., x ..E'a,w4.'^ i ,t'y, ea M':'. ,.; " .. •n�' >"`�:.• ..«. t�4::.
l
6
3. Site selection of airports - not applicable
4. Site selection of rapid or mass transit terminals, stations and
fixed guideways - not applicable
5. Site selection of arterial highways and interchanges and collector
highways - not applicable
6. Site selection and construction of major facilities of a public
utility - no major construction or site selection of a major public
utility is proposed at this time.
7. Site selection and development of new communities - not applicable
8. Efficient utilization of municipal and industrial water projects -
not applicable
9. Conduct of nuclear detonations - not applicable
-4-
>' •
Y U
•r Y
i a) •
0
S.- N
at
r Cr) N
Q1
Y cn
co c
E .,--
•r- Y
Y C
N T
w CC
d
.1 'U
� ,
a) V Q I C it,., p �pV
E• in CT
ti
t p>, N �J \`1 �.
Y U i 1 ' 0 -, J V c�
N.in . a , N -, N.
w b I .
q
I CI V N ' '1 Li C
✓ c
o n 01 \J �y
Y E v w J y ` \ 4 y
E V \ '\ S _v v ..i
J J
,1 i I 3 v S r
N O I 1u N. IN, t
i
C C r0 N a a)
U . s- s- a)
Z O L•rw 01 N 21 C
Z N 4 O n 4- Y O) • C r 4- 0 C0r O)
Z r r0 al 0 3 r0 • C r0 3 C
LL 0 r N C N = C
N 0 C W .
O Q a o 0 o r- C '0•r 4-
0_
C 0_ 0 >I (0 Y 0
O O 44 Y O r6 r Y 0
3 3 5- U C C QS a 3 N C O >> 0-
0 0 i N >1 O In O r i S.
i O 0 a) Or 0 O Q1 0
U 0O > I—• E U U VI U
o 0
4- • 0 0 a • 0 • 0 .....
a _� U U t/) N O r N O f`')
0 CA
LL•' S. -C C I • I (V
I 0 Cr I Cr ant)
I— i r0 CrCV r-
-C r0 o v) rn •r E ro
d a a) 4-) r r 01 •
= Y v) 4- •r a) 0- C 0]• .
U Y a) In O vI _0 >, r
0 Y C a) 2
i t U C Oa— CO 0
Y 0 a U O a) r = •r S.
CY 3 E 0 •r -0•r O Y v) O
O O 5- Y 3 U U••••• •o
ar 0 C
3 Q) U 0.. O 0 r0 C i C 7
_p •r > a) •r }) r0
p •r >1 C 4- 0 i X r
al ir •r .r i r0 c W O. Q.1
4-) 01 a) C.
F-- U r
C C 'O r v) 0
Q N (CI a) -0 C a Mr r
Q) •r -0 C J r i t QI
p Y r,r, ra Z U CU I - >
I— I I
V)
W Y U W I 01 a) Y L
0 I C ro a) a C CU i Y
C O a) Q) E s- ft; Y S.. (0 Q) 0
01 S. U r0 r r
Y N 0 S.- 4- 0 a) O a) >).O O
i 4- MU 0 i 3 a) t r r Q)
i 0 a) O a) Y 0 L 01 Y O i 4-
Q 0 4- i 1/1 i J, C r O C O U
3 +..) 0 a) C O r a) r In Q) r0
b L S- -0 N U C O) L C CD .C U
r C 0-9- co •O Y
C., •,- C rr ffa C 0 In E r
.n Y a) 3 0 0 44 4-) L i4- c4- Cr.
• E L C C a >, 0 0 C O a
i •C a 1/1 a) o O tn E In N 0u, • Q
>
U I--I 0 C C •
r 0 •r Y • a) 0 0. 01 Y-0 Y E Y C 4-)
v •r E u c O o
0 > +) r0. 0 Y _ 0 N -O E O E ra Z
p a) 0 O 5- r • 0 Q) r . C •r Y •r r
Y Y Y r r > 0 N 0 r an r o.
Y
U
a)
i (1)
CD U v)
+-I i 0 C In
C J i ra
0 rt) 0 a) 0 0
VI NJ i i i
al a) m a •r r0
4-1 CC 0 2 N '0 4- N
0 Q) r0 0 -0 ro
Y r i r 0 0 r 2
In CV ¢ rd i r
i i G L.L. 3
4- a) a
O C Y
r0
N r z r N
r0
ail • _ /*`)
Q a CO
+, U
•r 4-I
L Q)
0
L (V
d
r
N
4-1 01
r0 C
E •r-
•r- Y
4- C •
vt .�r.0/
W LL
.D
0
4-I VI
r0 4-' •
E N
•r 0
,4, V
VI
W
V C
41 0
TS •r
O 4-'
0)
•O r
N 0.
+' E
r0 0
E V
+, L
In O
W 4-
C
Z 0
Z 01
r 4-,
Z r0 0 C
LL U r •r-
LC
O O Cl. r0
Z E a
3 O O
O 5- V >,
I— C 4-
L 7 N
O n
4- V In
0
U_ 5-
I O
-- S.-
0C
Q d 0
= y VI
V Y (1) N
L r CJ •
Y 0 CL U
cc 3 E O
O 0 5-
3 WV 0-
.0
O •r >) C
W L r •r
I- U r
Q VI r0
F CU
O 4-' •
I- N
I Q) 4-'
V r V 7
W 0 • 4-, L _0 O)
O r 7 .0
C Co .'ii
' 01 VI -C r
Y a) r v 3 r
VI S.. Or
L C 3
0 CO 03 O) C Y v
3 +, 0 C O T >
T
N > +) r 7 0
!) 4-) n .C n3 C N G
4 ill E DI L •
L C +� O) •r O) 0) V
V r L L -C •
N z 03 4-) 0-4-) Q) CU
(1.1 C L C O)
0 - O FO V1 7 0 N
Z U •r 4
Y
✓ r CO
L 0)4- I U in VI
U V) Cr 5- •r 0) 4)
4-) r0 r0 •r C C 0 Cr, 0 U
C U C p) C O) O O. 0 L S-
r r L L • 4- E r 7 7
Cr) r0 ¢ +) A N +' O •r 0 O r 0
U O N C i' U (1) if, r0 VI
4-' r r[) 0 C 0) co in O) rd N L O)
r0 OS U 0 C 441 '0 -C CC 7CC
+, a) U •r E V •r 0 +'
V) W > •r L 3 .. L r0
N rt) 7 O) N Q Z
4- r0 C 4-' 0 +, U
0 • Q) C V) r0 C
01 L L r0 0) +' r0 •
U) Q O V L VI +' N
(Ti
N
CC L)
•
T
+> V
•r Y
i W
0
i CV
d
v r
0,
(o C
E •r
.r y
C
In rte
W a
C
Ill
C3 c.
▪ In G
0 +
O v i.,+) U -. v
in
W
Cl 0
+) 0
IN IJO 00
0 +> • r" ‘ n N
h • I>
•0 r l^ h. �.
0 a
N E 3
E O \ N N.
E U Q �)
In O ((�
l
w 4- k P 2 I' .
-0 i •
C 4- i to 4- 4- O L
O 4- ro C 4- i 0 O. 0)
Z •r >j y m r V Tim-, 4> C a
Z r a.> +,) VI i> . • 4., V) rte i> al r0
Z rte (U C C rte r V) C C S- a S- r
Z In r O 01 3 O .0 a) O of 3 +> > a a) to +
W_ 0 n. 0 0 0 .r = Tr 0 0 0 too T
•
0- a E O F- c oa+> C U •r F- •r r0 • C
0 0 C E=E •r- ra c c • 3 C.7 0
3 i v r ra C E �r E co-17 c Cr E rn0• +) •
0 a. CD ,n 0 i> 0 CU r O 0 O •r • ra
0 H s- 32 ZU 3 O O 3 dZQ U2U +> i-
0 <)
4- r-I N M .-4N Cr) ;
O
C
Li S.- 0 O
C •r N
I 0 0 4-) In
F- S.- O r r0 a)
CC 0 0 '0 +> 4-, U
ICC a (1)
2 +> In i +) 0 i
O S- a a
(, Y a) V) r 0 N
5- t a o a cc •
Y O a 0 U to ea r
C 3 E o
c
0 0 S- c ro +> 3
5- S-CI)3 0 u a w I- • 0
a TC
CM •r >) C +) r0 •0 . 0
W i r •r • Q) O C (CI
I- Ur 0 i. +> • r
G N ra (CC C ) O a
CU
CD 4> .� CV
I-
N I 014-
W 0 O -p 0 r (0 i> 0 0 +>
C r •r C i r \ i-
= i> O O .O C 4- 4) 4- 0 0 0 +>
Y O 0) r0 •r7 O 0 0 0 0 0 4- 0 0
5- r 4> rte. CI. •- C) (Ti •r a)
4- O r0 E +) C O +> 0 i> U
O N (V - CD o O) i 4- r0 O CO 0 V) 0 re CO
3 4> a) U a) +> 0 0 O •r .r0 0 0 0 Sr •r0
ra a) -I-.) 5- to C +, '0 E C r +> O
C., •r r0 rr C r O to • 4- ro rte a^ +> o 10
+> Ll O. . CU 0 C 0 a) V) •r C 0 CD t
0. E C • i a) 4-) 00) Q) r C N •
C a(0 E co +> • a rd LO a) -O J • ra Ls,
S- c 0 r +> a) V) NCO > C E CU CO
U r t..) +> r V) (1:$ 1/1 r r 'O a) i I CU 0 a) O i I
O 0 a) rO r r -0 r0 r-I 0 O) S- ra I--I
>, a s- cuu r
-a) al •
z a)•r 0 i r0 N • •
p V) 0r4- r04- 3 -1 N
I
i
1./1 I a)
0 I .n Y
i V) r O 1/1 i v)
v a) r O. T v r0 T
+> r V +> al ra
C CO i •• U r0 •r C O) 3
I-4 U D -o N 4.0 r r0 C .C
•r O C 4) 4- 4- •r .C -r Ql
a) i u) O i 0 +> V > •r-
4-, 0 0) 0 0 5- 3 i r .C
,O N CC 5- a 0 In a) 0
+> V) N i 'r5 a) O Y > r
r0 •r r C c (0
= V) C Y r I-. •r r
4- ro
o a)
. i • .
•
1./1 M C r CV C")
CO
C)
i rr , .
C
L
T •
4., 0
•r +
L C
0
L N
C-
V P
C
4-1 O)
r0 c
E r
•r Y
1-' C
V) r0
W 2' I
1
CU c
4-) ul C
row
Eu, C.C. k i, 1 r
4 V I\ v- J
tn i
WI I 1 I
O C
4-' O I
CO .r po I
O +' N c- N I
-o r Ci, c.
C O. \ t
+- E
v
E• ta �
~ L v
in O I
W 4- L7 1 Q
1 '
C I
0 4- rt•r- u) 0 L C I
Z 4- +.) rO r 0_ C o j
Z r N CO N L r0 ut C •
C C V) V)
z N ^ 44N C E O CO III •.- T
C C 0 0 • L > 3
)L O O- O O) 3 Cr L• 4- +)0 r
O a E O C O ut )n 4- 4- Ca _C
O O 0 •rH = u) O • C 0)
Z C V 4 WO
3 r--) V C C L -0 E O 'O or I
p r r0 C CO C E d re O Y
F- L C r m O CO O C O • CO O W
O 3 0- ) 0I-45- 0 +' 0000
4- cY
.--I N el U1 lO
O i
LL S-
1 O T
F- L r 0 -0
K r 0 17 C 1
i +) re
C O C Q V) Y C
4-) in L •r-
c.)
Y C u c 0
L r (1) o o a 3
Y O O. U r- In 0
O •N C C
0 3 E oCO b
O O L d i C
3 .0 U d. C L +> CO
L O r in
r T C C O. • nut
0
t C
W L r •r 4 CC •• C O
F- U r- L OO O O
Q U co Z I- V +> L
Z C •r
CL
I-r Cr +)
F- .--I N
N
W •~ C L r0 -0 L 4- .C I
O rO O I O c 0 O U I
C O L L (0 \ L O S-
0 4- (I) O r 4- 0 O c to r0 r
Y O O a•r in O C 4- O 0_•,-
s- V -0 r0 >1 RS • C MS
+) C C a L r0 +) V) +- C ^ L •
O C
O O 3 V) 3 C V) C r0 n to VI
3 4-) U •r O C >, I V) C C O L O C >, C
r0 •r 4-) L r 4- r E C •r 4-) L •r r•
0 -r 4- r0 its +- L 0 r0 O-•r Y u) O Y L N
r C r O I C O ir () •r r- co .,-
_ _ 4-) O c0 r r 4-,•r r y r C V) .--
C •r CO • C C E C -0 J • rO •r J•^
L C C En C U U O) L > •r O) E C U U U
U •.-I Imo C
-. O rO 4- 4J L +J O O) S-inr0 rO Y 4- 4- •
C
O N
4-, I
N I in o
C in •r C-0
L V) E O r
N O L •r O
E C +) Cr)
C 4-) CO
r L 4- u)
C 0 +>44 in C
r X
-a V fi•r
0
N •r C V14- in
V 7 f l CO r >)
v L 03 L CO
a +) C O 3
4-
in
d-
al
C
L
•
> •
4.JU
•r +'
L 0)
0
L N
CL
-0 .—
a)
44 cn
ra C
E *.—
r Y
+' C
V1 ro
W K
V
CS CS C) (>3 (>3
E to (} -• r6
r0 m - N
+' O V
1 ,
W
I1�
N
0) C
TS sr- NO
o 4-1 (N N ^ IN
Q1 ()N
V r N. \ N
4-1 E ) ei •
E U . •Zi %
�V
-4-, L
to 0 ' I i i
W4-
o 4- C L
L 01 o
o .Z rC 0) C O .c
Z .r >,i-4 44 C
r- i✓ 4-1 N r N •r C CO 4-1
Z ra 0 0 C MC 01 CO r 4-1
LL V' r O C O CU O r E W . 0. 0 0 E
a E U C I-- 4-1•0 0) L 0.1 >> F- +1
Z 0 0 -0 C C L 4-1 rO +> +' 4- 0) 5-
3 L U r0 C rd al 0_ r0 C 4- C +1 rO
O 0-
7 0 +> Q) +1 7 00 C r0 O_
F- L 3O Z00 V) o V) 0 +1 = +1 0)
U to Z V) o r
0 V
4- rl N Cr) - e•-• N t1"• •CO O
Ur L c
I O r0
I- L 0) .C 1 0
0 ro 0 +1 O C C V1
G n. Q) ro •r 0) re 0)
= y N O_ 3 X 5- +'
U Y 01 VI 7 c 0 •r
L r 0) v1 Y r
Y 0 Cl.. O 0 C tL it •r
CO 3 E 0 C o .C 3 u.
O 0 L 10 •r4' r0 •
3 U 0_ +' V- 4-
0) E
-0 N r L O L 0)
CO r >> C r = CO c CI +>
W L r •r > 01 > 0 3 N
F- U r N 0) O .r 01 >1
N Q' L ITN N N
▪ Q) •
O Y ri
r r0 C
to 1 0) C I Q1
W +1 O L 7 • L X C I TO
0 L r0 N Z 1 COI 0)•r N C
0 0 a) 0 \^ +1 -0 V1 co I
\ L4- 01+1 '0 t 01 rn L C C
Y 4- -o 0 0 C C +1 C 7 C•r Q) 7 O C O t •
O C 4- 0) 7 3 ro r0 (71•r X 3 a) 01-r o +1 V1
L ro C N E c7 0) O 0) 0 0) 0) +-1 o r c
0 0) 4-1 V) 0 VI +' C 0 +1 L L N .0 4- r0 +1 O. O O
3 +.1 c sr c r r b r C R 4- r0 0 r0 4- vi 4->
CU CU 4-1 X 0) • L W 4- 01 O - 0 0 0 O N MI
Q) r E 0 ) L r0 0 >1 0 >1 E 0 01 C • +)d ' L + N 0 L
•r + ' + L 1 4- +' a C rO of C
.o +1 O r0 +' -0 r- 0 0) OE n CU c L C 7 0)
O) r V1 C 0) r 0 r r +' VI •r L 0) 0 E 01 0 +' d
L C c 'V 7•r 7 +1 •r 0) •r 0) CO C N 0) +> a 0-07 •r 7 O
> •r Ci C O Vt O C U >O O C +J V1 O r Y 4-
0 ,--,
Q) 3 a).r L r0 0 •r r0 0) CL•r- 0) r0 >1 +' N V) m 0)
to o o) L E ro 3 4- r 4- 0 74-1 .I-1 3 V) O as 0) L r 4-1
CU Z > C L Q) MI in
o 0r1° o+> 3
ry N
021 I I in o2) +'
4, 4- N 3 C C 4-'
C O 0) Q) O L Q) • C C C 0) V1
"" 'n o E rn +' o f 0 o o +' a)
0 4! r C 0 C v1 +' +' r E to +1
L 4-1 O -0 ra 0 "0 C 01 ro ro +> to -1-' 0- It
VI V u •r •r
IE C O C 3 a) 0 +> u 0 3 to
QS 4-1 Ql +> 3 L 4-1 fly •r L Q) L O r
r L' r U Ql tL ra X +1 0 +> • r O r Ql '0 r
a"' ""' 01 7 C +' 0) VI 0) to •r to 0) O_ 0) > •r ro
to L rO L E •r +' CUE to S.-
> vl O r to
0) +' L 34-1 Q) L X to cn 0 V O 0
r +> O in o +> 0 a) a) ra +1 a) ¢ a) N a
4'' 'a +1 C •r1 u 0 in •n E 3 to +' +' o N
U 4- r 0 ro •r 01 T b 4- 0 0) >1 r 4- r a 4- •r
N to u TE •
a-1 ro to E O O to v1 to o to ro O CO
14 U. 1i c•
>, •
4-) 0
•r 4)
L N
O
L N
d
v
C)
4-) m
r0 C
E .r
•r Y
4-) C
in b
w a
a ` �V
Ili V�� 1`
r0 4-) Us; K.. L
E N J
•r0 4-) L) `)3
N
LO
N C
4-3 0 (\ z.
r0r N f\ n
O 4-' V V- P
Q 'N 'N -....,
.0 .-
01 O.
J v •
+p E E r -) ,J
0NJ
E v J M
it 5-
4 ;o ( ;
I.4.1 4 t
1
C C 0 L4- • 1
Z 0 •r a a) 0 0 L
Z C N C O >,
= r 4_, itO C C C • 0 as
Z cc) 4! • C L r a C +'
Lc in
'- a 3 4-) a 0) in C co N
O 0 a 0 0 >,, L 5-
a E • 0
2:3 N4- ~ -0 CD o • 3 .C O O - C 4- C L • r O t + o •r' r
3 L O 0 t0 0 O C t 4-, r O)L O) 4-
O d 04-) = 0 • t0 O•r 0 i r0
S- U V) .2- CO U 4-' U 2 Z Q 4-'
4-0 51•--t Ni Co e LO 0 —
O N
Li L r0 in
0 i O rO C
F S- ¢ 04-) r
a' r0 a L L
a 0) • C a 0 3
= 4y in 0 0 a 0
0 .L C) to r C in C
Lr N 0 +-• r C
0) t0 r0 >)
0 a u 4-) 3 L a
CC 3 E 0 C L O 4-1 0
O 0 L L O C 4-, N
3 N u a •
C a Tc.• N 04
N
+-• C a • C O
O •r >1C Lt0O00
w Lrr 0 L 4-r • • L
I- O r Z r V) U 4-) a
a if) t0
N •r r-1 1/) N
p 4-' Y
H U •r
V
w +-) 4_ r ^ Lr4-
0 Orr 0 0 0 -0 r
C 0 U • \•r C U
C Or N 4- a r C re r 0
Y 0 r i 0 0 C 3 0 4-4 N
L 0) a) 4-) 3 C r 4-) +-` ro N 4-' E O O CU `�
O N .O t0 r0 E 4-'•r C N C tO N S- +-' _O +
3 +1 rd 0 N O Q) 0 O U 4-' O U '1 ‘-•Y
.•l
r 4-' r0 E C • O N +' l
`° � 4- ro N o a a•r 4-+ Tr C N
C) • ) >,++ •r 0 to N 0 a) E u
d N a _ 4_, L N c,._ Olt— L OW 0.
a C O) CrNa Jar 4-' rt 4-' a •y L� 1
L C C N 4-' 5- C C > 0)•r U C ,n V) C .J\
U a i 0 0 0 a) 0 d 0 0 0 a >••
N ,-4 r0 4-' 2 E C) m L Of in U r0 in 44 V
✓ z • • z
0 ,--1 N
4- a •
in 0 C -Q Oa N r
4-, N t0 C • 4- 0 4-
4-. N C t0 • C T N C O •r 4-'
0 U 0 E r O N >) O 4-3 O
L r sr sr >T N 3 C •r
N N 4-' L O 4-' 3 41 r N 0 r 0
a 41 0 0 r0 U r cn U •r r
r C N 4- N C L Q) 4-' U r
J 4 t-+ r a r r t0 O r- U N .0
v •r +' Q1 (0 r 4-' CU 0 4- O
N a•r N r 0 U it L a
r 4, rd.N L i a) 4-' 5-
0) 5- C N 0 a) r O) N 0 (0
U 4• -' 4-' r0 4-, Y 4-) r 4-1 C •r)
G VI r V-•, S- L C O •r 0 r0 4-
V) O 4-, N (0 •r U V) OE O
•_ �} r--1 �� 0
•
> •
Y U
•r Y
S- CU
0
L N
01
—
Ul
CU C
E
Y
4 c C
N ricS
W K '
•
U) f�
Y N CS
(U4-4 C
E (J
0
Y V
4/1
W
C 1.
Y O
r0 •r
O Y
(1)
CU 0-
O r
E rcl
EO �� •l
44 1-
V1 O
W 4-
C
0
r Y
rp 0 4-
W r 4-
O O a (C
O E Y
0 0 N
O S.- O
CD d Y
L
o
4- o
K U
O
u. i
O
F- 5-
c ro
Q a a,
= Y V1
U Y U) N
i r--
0 0- U
CC 3 E
O O S-
3 U) U O-
O r T C
W L r as-
I— V r
Q th (o
(1) -r
O Y
I-
tn
W Y Y 1
0 S-
r Cl 0 L U)
C Y Y Y
Y p a) n 3 (CS
_
5- -10
U) Q)
i U)
O N N O •r C Y
3 + O
r0 O 4- 'O 0 C U
rp U d ' J O Q)
U) •r O)Y Y u)
.c) Y r L •r U) S-
44 0'
_ 0
L C E
O. C C Y as d U) Q
sr
Q T • L
to y) •O 4- S.. a.•(- .O 0
CU 0 3 U) r U) O
W Z Y 4- U) U) _C S
N 0 C C Y 0.
rtl
•
N L.
Y Y V• Q)
N C _ rot) Y
O U) 0 U) C •'- 'U
E J Y r 3
ut Y O. E CU r^
U: Y cu
U O E C
U) r 0 Y •r rp 0 0
r F r N 44
U C U •r N 'r
j Vf U) 3 r C Y V U rU rp
r Y N CD V J N U) J U) C
V Y Y4-1 (s4 'O 4- a o C V Y
QN C
C4- 4- 4- C S.-
o J Q)
V) al 0 W0 •r 0 O C 'a
• r I E
•°r- ,r gt 'C '.aC' �n w4 ti. ay,d n \Ar n I 'iFrwk''"r .a,-- ..., ri7C .3,?u mrir_.�Mrn• rM-"r�V s"tv. 1 .»4,"* t:r �.F(4,e��' ....e E,4,y: i ,,,ma y -J trti LAS " s, ^..;' + ' , n �,s,„ `,. ,,
•'�t�fi rFfwv„ k 43%- r !i•. .•v'�"+a+�,f�5' �"' c�, d,' ;s . VK.t'vY..•t._ . '.t`4. "S"t .r,`.f
4 i
August 20, 1975
Mr. Gary Z. Fortner
Director of Planning
Weld County Planning Commission
1516 Hospital Road
Greeley, Colorado 80631
Dear Mr. Fortner:
This letter is intended to serve as an official request from the Town
of Pierce for assistance from Weld County in developing and completing the
programs and activities anticipated under H. B. 1041 .
Attached to this letter is a copy of the 1041 Work Plan for Pierce which
was developed by your staff after they had conferred with representatives
of our Town Board and Planning Commission. We are in agreement with this
work program and the priorities indicated therein; however, we under-
stand that these priorities may be modified in some instances in order
to reflect the overall effort of the County in attempting to first address
those items designated as priorities by the Department of Local Affairs.
It is our further understanding that the following items have been
established as priorities for the County work effort during the 1976
fiscal year.
1 . Development and adoption of regulations relative to the
management of flood hazard areas, and identification
and designation of floodplain areas as funds are available.
2. The identification and designation of geological hazard areas;
the development and adoption of regulations relative to the
management of geological hazard areas.
•
3. The identification and designation of mineral resource areas;
the development and adoption of regulations relative to the
management of mineral resource areas.
4. The identification and designation of wildfire hazard areas;
the development and adoption of regulations relative to
wildfire hazard areas.
rwn;;r. w,r r x m..„W. r.4r ; '' >✓\ w : tom " rof nA 'eSr pgr r;"1.47 .rJ 1:4'`."wv..*47: 4 .alt.:"2.
.+ \is, '.•,',"�' ,� .e'A'�,W l Y '.'": `'lY +7 "i. 4 * l
1 N +&- .1 r[^ \ tr q .,71;�,. .y n" ',.S. .•w ` ' xv,r. ' '"... *"."#.::.e' '
Mr. Gary Fortner
August 20, 1975
Page 2
5. The conduct of a preliminary inventory of the adequacy
of solid waste disposal sites located in Weld County
and its municipalities.
6. The identification and designation of major facilities
of public utilities; the development and adoption of
regulations relative to the management of those areas
containing or likely to contain major facilities of
a public utility. The term "major facilities of
a public utility" includes central office buildings
and telephone utilities; transmission lines, power
plants, and substations of electrical utilities; and
pipelines and storage areas of utilities providing
natural gas or other petroleum derivatives.
7. Additional work performed with reference to items which
are not within the scope of these first five priorities
would be accomplished on an immediate needs basis.
Immmediate need in such cases would be evaluated with
reference to impending development pressures and reference
to dangers that would result from uncontrolled development
of any such area, or uncontrolled conduct of any such
activity. In the case of municipalities, these immediate
need projects would be performed upon request by the
municipality and upon evaluation of available staff and
resources which the County would have to commit to specific
projects.
In general , it is understood that County efforts during the 1976 fiscal year
will be guided by these priorities; that within these priorities, the County
will assist the Town of Pierce in identification and designation of matters
of State interest and in the development of guidelines and regulations
for administration of matters of State interest, as defined in the attached
work plan. In pursuit of these objectives, the Town of Pierce, through
its Town Board and Planning Commission, will work closely with the Weld
County Planning Commission staff in completing the proposed work plan which
is aimed at meeting the requirements of H. B. 1041 .
Thank you very much for your assistance in developing and accomplishing
the programs in question.
Sincerely,
Benjamin P. Gallatin
Mayor
�,�y�,.#�'+v4 � 1.. .�v ti1,q ^` :r.,W+ W aye y Y"�at�a +� ,;• .r �..:.... !a( �w M' �� Y,xs"f^.n'�y�*„r�%`�,.'""„'K�., .
A.
A. Municipality
Pierce, Colorado
B. Respondent
Lois Souther
Town Clerk
P.O. Box 57
Pierce, Colorado 80650
834-2851
C. Respondent' s Contact
Gary Fortner
1041 Administrator for Weld County
1516 Hospital Road
Greeley, Colorado 80631
353-2212 Ext. 227
D. Personnel
It is anticipated that the Pierce Planning Commission, as well as
the Town Board will work in cooperation with the Weld County 1041 Ad-
ministrator in completing the work plan anticipated in the following
sections.
E. Examples of Development Pressures
1 . Pierce has recently completed a population survey indicating a
population increase of approximately 50% since 1970 (1970 popu-
lation - 452; estimated 1975 population - 900) .
2. Between the years 1970 and 1975, Pierce annexed approximately 60
acres.
3. During the period from 1970 to 1975, approximately 76 residential
building permits were issued.
F. Base Mapping
Base Maps of Pierce are now available through the Weld County
Planning Office. They include:
•
1 . Airphotos (scales 1 :100, 1 :24,000 and 1 :600)
2. U.S.G.S. 7; minute quadrangles (scales 1 :24,000 and 1 :600)
3. Platted land and street map (scale 1 " = 200 feet)
G. Identification Phase
1 . It is anticipated that the description of identification phase
procedures for identification of matters of state interest in
�va. , :..,.itwip.`„ �, v ' �+ 't'F�° • : ,`!k /2" 7
.Hpyy �� pry '`., ,�-�'r r+.. b a �w. {^++v w...`..� � � 4K�r -v..a� .y{ y.�y;.� } Mptii�w .• 1 � • "y
iFb 4
Y,
r
r rh %moliv
r!
Pierce will employ both maps and narrative descriptions. The
priorities identified in the attached chart were designated with
reference to the most immediate concerns of the Town of Pierce.
It should not be assumed that work will necessarily occur and
identification be completed as listed by priority. Where infor-
mation is not currently available, or funds will not permit work
on a high priority item, attention will be given to items with
lower priority ranking.
2. Citizen Participation
It is anticipated that citizen input to the 1041 identification
process may assume a variety of forms:
a. Pierce Planning Commission
b. Existing citizens' groups which may be interested in par-
ticular aspects of the identification process or the overall
1041 process.
c. Citizens' groups which may be formulated and composed of
individuals having a particular expertise with regard to a
particular area or activity of state interest.
H. Designation Phase
1 . It is anticipated that initial work, with reference to the programs
outlined by H.B. 1041 , will be in terms of developing and adopting
regulations for administration of areas and activities of state
concern. Such regulations will be based on guidelines provided by
state agencies, with modifications where necessary to reflect
local conditions.
2. Priorities for designation are the same as those for identification,
which are reflected in the attached Estimated Work Chart.
3. Public hearings on designations and regulations will be held in •
accordance with the time and procedural requirements of H.B. 1041
and other applicable statutes.
I . Administration and Enforcement
1 . It is anticipated that regulations and designations adopted under
H.B. 1041 will be integrated with existing Town zoning and sub-
division regulations and designations as provided by H.B. 1034.
Under existing zoning and subdivision regulations, a permit system
has been established which can be used effectively for administra-
tion of permit systems developed under H.B. 1041 . Under the ex-
isting system, the planning commission serves as a citizen advisory
body to the Town Board in making recommendations on such appli-
cations. The Town Board is the final decision making authority
with reference to such permits as issued under existing regu-
lations.
2. Applications for permits under this system will be prepared upon
receipt of examples from the Land Use Commission.
-2-
.a are ••s e; ,r t ". ,r \lbil .�„ WA:e,m a"sfCitt`' „"x'�"2.: `;erlib 3" ,�K m..'. �,';1 .y ,..,
•
•
3. If permit systems , regulations and designations are integrated
with existing zoning and subdivision regulations and procedures,
amendment procedures will follow those now defined by statute.
In general , the procedures for amending the 1041 process will be
in conformance with procedures for amending the planning process,
which are now in existence as defined by statute.
J. Matters of State Interest
1 . Mineral Resource Areas
Pierce has sand and gravel deposits located primarily on the
Lone Tree and Sand Creeks. These deposits are defined and classi-
fied in the Weld County Mineral Extraction Plan. The Town will be
concerned not only with those mineral resources within its corpor-
ate jurisdiction, but also with those which might affect the Pierce
"planning area" as the Town develops . Pierce also has traces of
uranium deposits within a six to eight mile radius of the Town.
It is the future intent to complete the identification and desig-
nation of mineral resource in the Pierce area. Moreover, it is
the intent to develop regulations and standards for the extraction
of such resources and the reclamation of land affected by such ex-
traction. The objective is to incorporate the guidelines and
regulations with the Pierce Comprehensive Plan and existing Pierce
Zoning and Subdivision regulations.
2. Natural Hazard Areas
a. Mainstream flood plains - not applicable
b. Debris-fan flood plains - not applicable
c. Dry wash channels and dry wash flood plains - it is the intent
to investigate the overall impact of the Spring Creek drainage
courses from Pierce down to the Platte River. In addition, it
is the intent to develop regulations which would provide
standards for design of drainage systems in such a manner that -
these natural drainage courses will not be adversely impacted.
The above regulations would address encroachment on existing
drainage patterns as well as control of differential run-off
from new developments. Actual delineation of the Spring Creek
Flood Plain is looked upon as an item which must be given con-
sideration in the near future. However, before any action is
taken with reference to actual delineations in this flood plain
area, it will be the intent to explore the work which has
already been done by the Soil Conservation Service with regard
to this particular problem. It is anticipated that funds may
possibly be needed for the delineation of this flood plain
area if the work has not yet been accomplished by another
agency.
d. Wildfire hazard area - is not considered a matter of concern
because of generally stable conditions. The possibility of
seasonal hazards in surrounding dry land areas will be explored.
If necessary, areas will be designated and standards and regu-
lations developed for their administration.
3. Geological Hazard Areas
a. Avalanches, landslides, rock falls, mud flows and unstable or
potentially unstable slopes not applicable
-3-
.yYy.•. .w A .0 w r h.. L ti4-4 ,> <,w ,t" sb:•la. •_p^„yr,_ i'sye,,,F^g$}�•'ny`'n rr . ,Yd� y, r� <�e� '• MS'�..r ,4•a"'•vtk ,r,A.. �u'J.au�,� �,., � K Y` .r..• n i.. •
"Ih�'^'Y s^'1,yi +..,,��-yve Y' ' t'f�."a v : ..5. • .. •
Lori `marl
b. Seismic effects - not applicable
c. Radioactivity - not applicable •
d. Ground subsidence - because of oil extraction activity
in and around the Town area, ground subsidence may require
future examination. If this is found to be a problem, areas
will be designated and guidelines and regulations will be
developed for administration of such areas.
4. Areas containing or having an impact on historical , natural or
archaeological resources of statewide importance.
Research and investigation of various historic trails and
Indian sites in the Pierce area will be conducted to determine
possible designations under H.B. 1041 . Guidelines and regulations
for administration of areas containing or having an impact on
identified historical resources will be developed, if appropriate.
5. Areas Around Key Facilities
a. Airports - the airport which does exist four miles north of
Pierce at this time would be one that is not appropriate for
designation under H.B. 1041 .
b. Major facilities of a public utility - at the present time,
there are two electrical transmission lines located within
one mile of Pierce. In addition, there are numerous oil and
gas lines owned by Continental , Wyco and Cheyenne Pipeline
companies which already exist within the Pierce area. A
major problem which has arisen with regard to these latter
lines, is the pollution of underground water sources when
these lines have been used to carry salt water for the re-
charge of wells in order to obtain greater production. It
will be the intent under the 1041 program, to identify such
existing utilities, as well as develop guidelines and regu-
lations for the location of these facilities in the future.
The guidelines for the location of such facilities or uses •
which could impact or be impacted by such facilities will be
addressed in the Pierce Comprehensive Plan. The standards
and regulations addressing the location of such facilities
will be integrated with existing zoning and subdivision
ordinances.
c. Interchanges involving arterial highways - under the definition
of arterial highway provided in H.B. 1041 , U.S. 85 is the only
arterial which may be of concern in the Pierce area. This
highway, in essence, bisects the town; • it will be the intent
to develop guidelines and/or regulations for controlling de-
velopment in those areas adjacent to U.S. 85. Such guidelines
will become a part of the comprehensive plan for Pierce.
Regulations governing growth in these areas will be integrated
with the existing zoning and subdivision ordinances. The
identification and designation of U.S. 85 and its impact upon
Pierce' s development will be accomplished within the compre-
hensive planning process.
With reference to collector highways as defined under H. B. 1041 -
County Road 90 intersects U.S. 85 and serves as a major linkage
between Pierce and Highway 14 to the East. It would be the
-4-
V4S71.C + N <driet..,s12:, sy,� .v..yx"Lo-,./^fa., tl,'yft"6. "atety,rC1«:(4n Ae \,r4as.ew. . . c�G w ^..
• _ry F 'Y'
y})\ `)
�i
intent to assess any impacts on Pierce which result from this
highway, and develop necessary guidelines in our regulations
for the administration of areas adjoining this particular road
or highway.
d. Rapid or mass transit terminals, stations and fixed guideways -
the Town has train facilities, however, there is currently no
passenger service available. Amtrac goes through Pierce, but
stops for passengers in LaSalle and Greeley, by-passing Pierce.
It is the intent to consider the impact of such facilities on
Pierce' s future development and to develop guidelines and/or
regulations for the administration of the areas involved.
Again, such guidelines and/or regulations will be integrated
with existing plans and regulations.
K. Activities of State Interest
1 . Site selection and construction of major new domestic water and
sewage treatment systems and major extensions of existing domestic
water and sewage treatment systems.
Extensions of Pierce' s existing water and sewer system facili-
ties are governed by existing ordinances of the Town of Pierce.
It is felt that regulations and/or guidelines should be developed
to control development around the existing site. These should be
developed with reference to impacts on the existing site, as well
as possible effects of these facilities on adjacent uses.
The Town of Pierce does anticipate future expansion of its
lagoon system. With reference to water supply, the Town currently
relies on wells which are from 40 to 45 feet in depth. It is anti-
cipated that some water quality problems may be encountered with
reference to the new Federal regulations proposed under the Safe
Drinking Water Act. If such problems are encountered, it is
anticipated that steps will have to be taken to eliminate these
problems, either in the form of new water sources, or in terms of .
filtration of water from the existing supplies. Finally, it is
not anticipated that extensive growth can occur in Pierce without
future water resource development.
2. Site selection and development of solid waste disposal sites .
Site selection and development of solid waste disposal sites
is addressed in the Town' s existing ordinances. No sites exist
within Pierce' s jurisdiction at this time, .however, it is felt
that the potential for such site development does exist. It will
be the intent to update existing regulations with reference to
the location and development of solid waste disposal sites .
3. Site selection of airports.
(see 5a above) Future site of private airport may be expanded,
but the Town does not anticipate immediate development of the site.
-5-
\ ` X wY . _ K.W Y ' ) �wY � �q'��•lY'u .M ,*�c ..4.TI• A}T� �,:..
Y Sdr "al fg: .:"cr .It.:r" l i.?"-^rt:„. *a :4 •;e'`-x,
4. Site selection of rapid or mass transit terminals, stations and
fixed guideways.
(See section J .5.d. above)
5. Site selection of arterial highways and interchanges and collector
highways.
Not applicable (See section J.5.c. above)
6. Site selection and construction of major facilities of a public
utility.
(See section J .5.b above)
7. Site selection and development of new communities - not applicable
8. Efficient utilization of municipal and industrial water projects -
not applicable
9. Conduct of nuclear detonations - not applicable
-6-
>
4J U
0
L (V
d
"0 r N 0
0)
+ C
1 C
co G VC
E 1 V " t
4-) C U •S
(in CU
e � G
�i2 ti
+-a ..n v 9y SvQ Q �
co O Lb .3 v0 C' V ......9 s
IC) Lct
▪ vr(S i �J .
N I I r r r
C) C
4-) 0 .y ry IN... N ,
re •r 1 r N V N VO
O N Q-` VA 5 �\ �) r) V
0 0 A '�
4-) E 4. .'11 n i . ‘) 1 N) ,
•
N O :; :
CO 1_LJ 4-
_• L >,++ roo
V ro C) C L (n G i +�
N r J cznC ro 0 C 0 O >
c .
o c ova o r o •o >
U Cl-
CL E- V fa MI
C CO i U V C m L O)-0
U
&-
a) 0 0 C C O ..-
•-- C C O N L
L v (IQ 3 r 01 rd 3 r C ro
a v O O o v 0 0 0 0
L 3 tZ I- L.1 3 dl-- V Um
0
4- r N M r N M
CC
I r
l� L X •r C
I 0 Ls) 3 O
m
0' co -ar L C •r C
.C n. a) ro O O I •r
2 4-) N L •r in •r C
V -st Q11/1 C 3 ro U -0 N •
L r O) E L u) 0 N
Y 0 n. U s C S. = N N -0 C
C. 3 E o ro 0 0 •r C O
O O L >)r4- N - C ro 4-'
+ d C N
0 U 0. C r L r •r C ro
O C ro Y O r
0 r T C O O N r 0. N •r J
w L r �"� •O L•r r N C))
.0•> L U X •> V1
cC U r r r- U > C •C W > i •
- N ro r ro O C C in
_ • 'p C
N •r- N L L ' E N O1 0
,--4D N 3 Y 0-E E r C +1..-
l— • RI ' 9
V) J N r N 0 C i ro
W +4 C) I O C CI Y I •r 0 0 .-
0 O C O 0S-••-• C N .C Cl. 0.•r C J
C S- O 0 N 0 N L N +1 N7 4-' L m
i-) 4- C - S.- m I � L r O1 N 0 C)
4--O -0 +
r0 4- O) C I Q) C th ro • J 4-3 Cr)-CI- u i
�C O C co r N •r Q1 C 4- O 0 C 4-1 0 O1 C Y 0. C
0 03 N ro L O in O)�L C)VI 0.Ur 'O N r0 C J 41 r0 3 L 0 •r N
O N C N O r0 N ro O 0 "0 C +1 L ro L r +) co O U O C
3 +) O N 4- C O1 L-0 r C MC O 4-) -0(n L 4- .0 3
ro EC OS- CCU CU..- O) C) NV) ro V CO
O) r 0.•r 01 0- ro CL MS C) > C4- Err U N N Or 1—
.0 a) o r C 4-) 0 Y ro 0-0 •r 4- .C ro WC r .C >, v 0-r
_ _ r N 0 ro CrN r C 0• r 0 0 L C 0 I— C J N
a) 1::) r Lr C) (Cr I I-) J C •r 0 4.) r •3 C
L C > •r }) +) r0 > 'O 0 3 O C O 4-) 10 +) 0_ 1 Cr 4-)
U I-+ N 0M N r O) C i WO L J L ro .C ro r0 N C) N (1)
N 0 0)r •r 0-0 it V C +1 4.) L U C U IT O) N ro N 0
0 Y E N•r C) N +)
0 r- • 0 •r L J L L C
(V Z +) O. m ro Y •
Y
N
C) .
L 0)
O U N
y L Z1 C N
C S L ro
— O r0 0 C1 o N
N N r L L S-
W 0) 0 n ro
y-1. p ro S N 'O 4- N
as C) r0 O -O 0
y r s_ r O) 0 r 2
V) r0 Q 0 L r
L L Q LL
4_ (1) J
O C 4-)
ro • .
. N Z r (V
ro .
C) A_ -0°-.14.„ .
4 C c" CC
Pte__— _ ,..
4J U •
L (1) •
0
L (V r
CL •
21 r
CI •
1-, O)
N C
E .r
r Y
++ C
In (0
W CC
0)
N In ,
ro ✓ •
E in ,
0
+-) U
In
W
C) C
4-' 0
(0 •r ,
C)
-C1'r
O a
u E
LS O i
E O
y-' L
In O
W 4-
0 •
Ill C
L 0 •
O .-
O r +-'
U ro C)
vs r
N O a
c-) a E
L O O
N L U
a. n-
L
O C
4_
n:
O
1i L
I O
F- L
C1C r0 2
2 .r+ N
(-1 Y C) N
L r C)
! 0 a (J
CC 3 E 0
O O L
C) U a
.O
0 •r >, c
1 L L r- r -
F- U r-
c{ ..n al .
IC C) •r
O4-`
I- .
V)
W 4-'
0
C
N a) . _
Y d
0 21 b CO CO
O N U U O
3
(U
ro n
ro
0 r a a CL
LI b
U - Y 0 0
U 0 Z 2
Vf
0)
0
in I
0 r '0
L 0'4- I U in N
0) r In Cr L •r 0) C)
4) r0 ro •r C C 0 Us U U
C U O C)^ C 01 O a O L S-
r r L L 4- E r- J O
01 co CC A-) ro N +-I O r 0 0 r 0
C) O N C +J U C) N ro N
y- r- rO O C 01 co VI C) ro Q) L 0
10 0 2 U O C a CI) 'ID C CC J CC
yI C) U r-E u •r u +'
(11 0 > •r L 3 " L r0
U (0 J 0) C) Q 2
4- rU S +' 0 +) U
O • C) C N r0 C
Cr) L L r0 C) 4--' rO • •
in Q 0 U L N N r N
>1 •
4- U
•r4--,
L W
0
L N
0- •
v r I
W CO• Cr)
I M
r0 C
E •r
�'
4) C
U r0
W R
-0 QC Q Q O '(3
N in Q Q (j C _
•r O Yn I,() `I) c` v
4) U \ v
v
w
i 00 `\ ^ C\ C� N- L5 W
RS r t\ n - \U (N (\ ' N N
0 4) G\ l\ V\ N cf... c\-
'0 r \
a) d ` U Y
E �•
(0 0 v ` L ' '3 N.
S S
EV -" v
v
4) i 1 V
VI O 1 �' I 1
W 4- Lk h y T k n� v r.. P r* C
O y r 0
V 0) C I V1•r
rts c •rr ra 4) T 4)
L O 4-- -I-' C)
W C Cl. 4- rio 3 Y
0
r0 b N. 21 0 0 r0 S-
O
O r 4) >1 4) C 4-) >,4) C U U >1 N 0 C) 0
L.) r0 al 4) VI 3 V)r 4-) 0 3 Y •r 4-1 rn -0 0 •r 0
an r C 0 rO C 0 ry VI C S. 2 V1
7 011-- 0 0 O 0)l - 0 -0 C) 7 01 MI0 C
a• O O C •O O C 7 0 C O -0 4- rt L
CU
U a E U •r a) rO L U •r- a) C 0 4-, U •r CO r0 0 L O)
S-• 0 0 C O -0 L 0 C 0 0 0 C L I- C
C) L O O C L i 0 4) •O C i i E Cr 'O C C O +' C
r0 C) It V1 r ^ CUM E 4) •r ^ 3 r CC ro
d_ C1 0 0•r a) 0 0 • 4) 0 0 0 C)O
L
3 Cl. a. mU = 3 0- CL mil 3 7 3 0- I- ° EOO-
0 0
4- N on r (V Cr) r- N CO d'
C r
0
L- L
I 0
I- L
CC row
CI. C)
= 4-) Ul
U -NC O Vl
L r a)
Y 0 0 U
CC 3 E 0
O O L
• a) U 0-
.0
0 r >1 C
LU L r •r-
F- U r
C v1 rLei
v • Cl)
• 0 4-1
V1 Cl al L (U 7 •r vi r0 4'I • 1
liJ y C C r- 0 in V1 C O •O I • 01 I r a) -O L co O Ti
0 r C .0 0 C O C) C X VI a) c co •r . C L rT L ro O C
C b 4- •r VI C O •-) L ra N C) L C) U 4) rO rO • O 4) C
C L O in Cl r r 4) r0 • C) •r E L for N -0 � L 4- rO
al Vt V1 V) 4-) r4-) r0 a) C 4- N 4- -0 ro 4- r r C 4- • (0 4--O O O 4)
U r C O r6 •r C) ro L r 4-) 0 00 ••- 0 CM b •r 0 0 = 0 0 C 4- C in •
s- -0V 25-0 C •r 3 I -0 r 4-) R) •r r r0 4- s_ ) r C r0 4CO) 1 V1
O 0) 0 CO O C r O r(15O U•r U 4-) C r 4) L O O '7 4) C O 4) 0 >>V) O U ro C)
V i F-• L O r N 7 O1•r •r i rO O U C W O. •(C O O V >) C 0 C •r rO 3 01
3 4) 4-1 Or r0 C) Cr C) C L •
r U•-) ro al C 4- C r0 V U •r +) C) C) O Y••7L C
rp O C 4- 4) U L i •r O O 0- +1 4- EC O E ),- • - 4.) 4) C E C •r rtlL C 01 ro
a) •r U N•r ro•r 7 Cl E +..) L d 4- re CI.4- C•r r 4- r0 C 7 O-•r U L r0 •r.COC
.O 4) L 7 C) C L 0 O i -0 Vt r0 •r C Ot O C 4) -O -0 r C C) O Or rO 4-1 U
_ re O V1 V 01 O Ur O r0 •r 4) r- C r N O r0 C 7 4) IT U U r C) r VI V1 S-
.,-
C)•r C) i •r 4-) 7 CU \ .C r0 C •r •r C) -0 •r L 7 D. Cr MS •O 7•r (C1 (1)
L C V1 i Y C) 1/1 V) L >> "0 L 0 O Cl V1 4) > •r 4) +) O N in •r7 >-O >•r 0 01 C C) U Y
U n..., C) r0•r •r a•r +) Cl C O 4- 4- Z -0 C) V1 C) 7 r0 V1 L 4- -0 Cl -0 C C) 7 C) i 7 C
1n C > VI 0- -0 L VID ro 4- O•r •-• -0 •r 0 Olr •r r0 0 )^ -0 CO (OM 01 i E r0 in O-
W •
O r (V r N r N
I
N L
VI I C)
0.1 I .O N
C
L N •r 7 V) L VI
a) a) r d >1 a) r0 >1
4) r U •r U r0
C r0 S- •• U r0 •r C 013
.r U 7 Ti V) r0 r (0 C L
•r 0 C Y 4- 4- •r Cr- 01
C) L N 7 L 0 +) U > 4--
4-) 0 C) 0 0 L 7 Lr _C
r0 4) C L CL 0 to 0 0
Y > r
in •N O •L r0 r •r C C r0
= Vl Q L 4) r I--r •r •r4- CO
0 ' N
• L •
in M C r N M
0
a)
L Imo,,, r-:-,
•• ,
••
JJ 0 &
r +-
L a)
0
L N
2
I-) r 0
a) .
y c .
ro C
E r
.rte
+- C
N ro
w a
v
N N C •
ro Y L
F_ N
Y V !im VC . '
.1
W I
v c
+i 0
0
O +) N n
0 r v (\i"
tv a
N O
E V V �•
N▪ o
w 4- I I
N
p C
ro ro U
ro L. CO c-F U L in
O
_ 1 a) •r
r + ro 4 S- C >
C,-) ro o +' N3 • EOo- ro0 >,
N r n rnH 0 -o c d o 3 •
a) n �' o C 4- ro ra O C
L- O O V C U V Y S.r 03 F- O L
a) L V 'O C i l Cr- r 0 =
a. r 0 a) ro a•r c7 +,
L 3 a1100 .-C. S- O 4-' 0 O
O ^
4-
CY . r C•I en V 10
co
Li L
I 0
F. (-
aC ro U
a aG)
Z 4-) N
V Y O N
L r C)
Y O a U
K 3 E O
O O L
3 a) U a
0 •- >1 C
I...1 $ - r •
F- U r
c= in r0
C) •r
D +)
~ L
VI N CU
W 4 r0 1 •
0 C i t T W N O I t
c
C ra ro •r L O r0 ma) U I
Y U ro IC CU I 4- O L
C 4- r0 r 4-) r 4- i 'O O in rO r-
5- 'O O O 4- c t E 0 r0 a•r
O a) r U 01 L L C •O 0
3 Y C C •r •r a) +-` O L O C ' $-
0004-' s- 4-'• C —4O-•r O N T a)
O •r •r 4... N ro 'O O E C r0 s.... •.—
•Q +J 4- r0 0. (O a a r0 to L to ++ i +.)
r C •O O ro 0 C 4- r ro •r
N C7 C ^$— N • N O in N r r I—
S- C • o to O a) • r re •r o•r
U I"'I a) N O a) •r T > C + C CU U U U
N -0 a) L • CO ro a) •r 0 r i ro sr ra
CU ✓-. V ro Y L 3 O r E rd 4- +-)4-
r CV
a-+
a)
I N CI
L v) •r C '0
N N S O•r
4,J
r0 L •r 3
E C C) N IT
4-1 ro
L + N
O 4-' N a)
al
+3 X
-0
a N .r
•r C
N 4- N4-,
a ro r >,
VI
r0 L 0 L 0
IX 4-' C O 3
O
•
N M-
C
+J (...,
N
L 01
0
•
3- N
Q.
'p r
4
rO C
E •,--
r 1'
4, C
V) T
W Q:
•
0
Y' N r •
•
E V1 MVJ
•r O '/ ' V \
4' 0
VI 1 'l''
W Cj Q l
' 0
4-' 0 6.,..
O Y \� V� (I\ C';'
N \ \
-O..--
it \ v w
E U
J
N 3- I
V, o
w 4-
O 0
C 4- a) -C L
MS 4- -' +3 C)
i O MI MS S.- -C (1)
O Y N VI >, O Y-0 +' C
•
r
C) 21 VI v n al or in 3 a5 a@i v c
0 0. 0 C tf, •r 0 x E I'.I
O •r (6 1 in NCO 4-'
Q.) n' E C i 0) >,- W i N
U 0 0 -0 C O > r C C +, b y
L L (.) r- (ES r- r rts 33ron. (0
a) o. a, r o C C 0 04-' W +
L 3 0- (-1 2 MS I-- H LOCI In
O O t
4- r C' CO GY LC)
K
0
U- L •0
O C
I— L in r0 13 in a)
c r a) .c
K r0 'O 0 Cr 4' 4-'
< a C 0 0 •r
S 4-, vi 4-' •r in VI C
O Y al in ITS -,4- r •r
Lr CJ 7 v 0 r0 +,
Y O d U O1r In U
K 3 E 0 0) 0) +' 0 a)
O 0 L L V1 C 0 4-
3 al U 0, a) V14-
01 CU 1) C Y d� a)
C) •r >1 C •r r 0 C
14.1L r •r +'•V1 r a) •r •
1-- O r VI C) +' C
2 in
r0 r i > N a) 3
CU •r X 0 C) r0 L 0
w 4- O3 CC -
0.44 I- o It' -C
in O C VI 7 L VI r
W 4) L •r 0 • C i V1 0 (0
O O +1 r i to O O 4- a al L 4-,
C \ r0 to a) E ' 4- 4- 5- L C O C N
•0 r C 4., a) Y 0 O CO 01
C 7 a) b 4-' O NCC a) •O 0 •r I 0 •0 r C 01 Y
C) -'
-Y r0 014-, 3 in r a) c ro O1•r
L +, L X 01 >- 01 C O C -' -0 0 0) VI r6 0 r0 .
O 0 • r C o C 0-
JJ C C N r 4-, if) L •r In 0 MS •r 0 C
Y N 4- 0)•r L L N r0 a) a) X C) 7•r 0 4- O
.75 -' a) O E O C J Or 4-, C) r 4-, 014' 0
a, Cl •r In 3 o.•r o4-, VI 4-' Cl 0 N C r In
.O 4- 0 a) 0 r v 0 7 r r r -0 r n 0) 4-r to C 0 C
r 4-, i X V1 r 01 r C C r r6 E 0 7 0 O in O
Cl 01 O •
a) r0 r0 C) a) a)•r • 7 r
L C > -0 01 -0 > -0 +) O E 00 4-) O al C) +, a) -'
U """ a) d v 4- C N C •r CO 0 L r0 0 r +., L r0 L r0
in O 7 i O r0 0 r0 to 4- r0 (0 4- Z a) r0 0) i 7 S-
> O.C 4-1 r a 0 0 al Q.
0 (V (0 0 b N0 4- 0
ad I I N 40.1 4-
4- 3/1 3 C C 4'
C O N C, 0 L W C C C al V)
Iti O 0 E In 4' r a1 E 0 O W +' 0,
0 C) •r C O C N 4-' d-' "' E VI 4)
i 4, O -0 =0 C "0 C 01 r6 r0 Y in +) d ml -r
V1 0l O •r E C W C 3 al 0 +-' U 0 3 V1
( i-, W 4-, 3 L Y rt1 4' •r L Cl L N r
•r C r U al Cl '0 X 4-, U 4-) • r O r (14 -0 .-
4-, r--. 0 D C +) W in N VI •r in a, IZ al > r r0
in i co L E r +' WE N L In (3.1 r U1
> 0) 4, L 3 4-, 0 L X V) 01 CI) 0 0 0
•r Y CU V) 0 +- O N al 40 4' C Q Cl in O-
Y r0 4' C 'n U Cl V1 •n E 3 tn 4, 4- -0 in
0 4-, •r 0 r0 •r IT >, ro 4- 0 0) >, •r 4- •r C 4- •r
c/1 U n 1) rO VI E O O N Vt V1 0 V1 r0 0 CI
• / � U .r 0
>1 •
JJ U
•r Y
i Ci •
C)
r.
i CV
0.
V ' L.O f
U) i
J-) 0)
to c '
E r
.r S
4) c ^
N A r \
w CC
V v \.
CU �I
JJ -i . r'..\
CI
Ln I 1 1
w Q �___,/
°, 0o C>0 r"--. l;
— o C) JJ Ci` t> t> ‘‘).•
a) -_ _N _
0 r
▪ E
co O v V v
i
N O I�1 1 I l , I I
w 4 1 k\ '1 t -'\
0
v Cr)
r0 C 4- C 0
i 4- r C
O O it C O
o >,4-) C c .r
r r0U to 0) C rn 0 0 t0 r 0
0r = 01 F- d.r Ud a)
w 0 0- 0 C N >, r
U•r C) O to C O.4.J C
U 0_ L C V V 0•r n •r to
i 0 0 V C i i L E E L r 0-
CU i u r t0 v to Cu a E 4-)•r E
CI.. d O) •r 0•r 0 0•r 4-) 0
S- 3 o d m d U U 3 O 0
0 t
4 CV Cr) V
CC
0
La- 5-
I 0
F- i.
CC .t0
K a C
2 J-, 0
U C) 0
i r C)
Y 0 0- U
CC 3 E O
O O s-
._, C) U n. .
p •r >, C
w it ...-
I-- O r
Q yl tb
CI) •r
CI m
I' U
NCU > O V•r
W J-) >0 O 0 0 C i
0
O V 04- NJ-'
C CO to •r •r 0 0 01
4-) r C) 0)
_.‘Cd• C') �r O to O 01 ..-
V 4- =•r a)
0 4! CI CI 0
v t04-) >.) CC
C
3 +'
to E E 4-) i U •r r t0 0
C O r
Cl •r ' 4-) •--- -.-
4-4C) V r•r td 0 N
J.,
C 0 0 C) 01
S] H d t0 C) 40 •r C ..--
L C a) N 0 N c 4- r E
In
V •)--) O) N 0 O) L V C
• in N > C i u (1) N co
a) . C)•r 0 0 0- t0 5-
CIro- 0 0 01 Y
4- V •
to 0 C -C, ea tnr
0 t0 C • 4- C, •r
I4-• N C t0 • C r00 C O •r Y
O 4! O E r0 N > 0 J-' 0
•
i r r •r >, ,n 3 .r- C •r
N N J-' S- U 4-) 3 al L J-) O I-- V
U 0 r0 U .C O1 U •r •r •r
Q: +'
W 4- C) C 5- C, J-' V r .
•r C
r V r re 0 r U r0 .b
C.) .r Y C) rp ..C J-) C) 0 4- 0
r Q, to to of 0 •r U V 0 S- 0-
•r 4-' b in S- 5- C) Y i
+' r0 C) i C C) a) 0 r 0 0 O t0
r 4- 5- •r 5- C O •r O rO ti-
err N
V) O J-) V) t0 •r U V) V E O
, •
•r4-)
s01
0
i N
•
0-
0 r
O •
4- U
r0 C
E •r-
•r- ..]<
4J C •
in Qs
L4.1 0
-)
▪ N
it Y
E in 1-.
4-4
U v
in
•
Ls)
0 0
0• O �J
(0 4-4 v\
O
r--
Q) O_ •
ro o Z Sj
J-) i
in O I I I
U.1 v-
N N
C 4 N O i
0 ro O O 0 O
r 4-3 >,43 C +) C C
10 O +� N 3 ro +� i O •r
N r- 0 Cl H +� O +•� r6 C
O 0-
O C N •r ro w
rZ E r C 3 >) a)
U •r O
0 0 C (Jon r O r
s U r rCo 0 E E 4�') Off. (I) 4-
Q) 4-
a O r -0 Cr04-s4-
i 3an. QU 3 NInO
O
4- r--I N M 'cr
cc I
O C 4-) I
u_ i O in i U
I O r r O 0
x4-)-) i
r UMW m O r6 +3
CC .0 -0 > •r •r 3 N
¢ 0- O •r C N 4-
= C) N .0 O O r O
U Y O in -0 '0 CO 4-3
S- t O O N CO- ro
N C O Or 5-
C 4) •r U
GY 3 E O 01•r +' N •r IT
O O L C C C • C
O 0 O. re C O 0 E •r
•
4-3 r i 4-) E a) +) N
� N 0 O X 4-4 N O
In r >1 C r O) > O 01 V) r S-
W i t r X C00 C >) X 0
F- Ur, w i Cr)x25 •r Nw +-
¢ N ro •
O •r •y N
- O 4-)
F-- N
•
N C i N
w a-3 I O O OE
0 0 -0 +L-) I
N r -0
C \•r r0 N 3 N I C
O • -0 0 r— O •r >l an O 0 • O
Y r C 01 r Cr O N -0 L O N r
i "O Ill 4- O i 4-) i -0 r i 0)r .0
O O U +> 0 L 0 0 O C 4-) O r co
C O •r r0 O 4- 01 O. U
3 r
ro WU)ECCCC
C C C d E r a
v •r n E 0 C C C N O • 3 a
.Q ,.1 ro • O O la a) rr - O CIS
L - LVI `n n
r N N L O r 0 •r r i
i C ) O •r O L.) or a CL N C 0 .I.}
U r--r 0 > > C •r 4- O a 0_ N O 4-I O
N Z • O O •r .C 4- • 0 X O *IZ
O it 3 (1) 4-3 OW 0- 0-
ry
r-y N
ro
. N S-
4-5 N O
4 N C C - r NJ J-!
O O O O C .r ro -
i •r- E D J-) r 3
N al ♦-I E. = ro v)
Q. y) V o O E r.r 4- C
r i= O r 0 J-) •r coN 0 O
r O u c u •r
Y r-. •r
> al
N O 3 UU U ro t6
r 4-)
-0 O U 0 N O 0 O C
CU C •r E D .r, •o r 0
+) r0
4-, -0 4- 0 0 C 0 4-I
CI 4.-)
r C4- 4- '4- 05- 0 0 O
¢ (n•
VI r0 O w 0 •r O. U C '0
"--N
'Y( in`. yam'^..' t L* 4.: 7"..4 1 n.. v '., a+ �„W4 ..Y' T:t r : ✓
�� � 9' s: ^G'1`�,.,.`M °"k �i 'C`.,,,� C+.v `� w. . •+S. i� P �� �.8,.
ew+^4, w7.-Sr
- a +`; .oir �"+,. >,.e+ �„ S .m, f ``•...y, n, .�
•aaf..e.awC.: d5 F 'K„ .Y4. .•^'I`5 C
•
{ • ,
August 20, 1975
Mr. Gary Z. Fortner
Director of Planning
Weld County Planning Commission
1516 Hospital Road
• Greeley, Colorado 80631
Dear Mr. Fortner:
This letter is intended to serve as an official request from the Town of
Platteville for assistance from Weld County in developing and completing the
programs and activities anticipated under H. B. 1041 .
Attached to this letter is a copy of the 1041 Work Plan for Platteville which
was developed by your staff after they had conferred with representatives
of our Town Board and Planning Commission. We are in agreement with this
work program and the priorities indicated therein; however, we under-
stand that these priorities may be modified in some instances in order
to reflect the overall effort of the County in attempting to first address
those items designated as priorities by the Department of Local Affairs.
It is our further understanding that the following items have been
established as priorities for the County work effort during the 1976
fiscal year.
1 . Development and adoption of regulations relative to the
management of flood hazard areas, and identification
and designation of floodplain areas as funds are available.
2. The identification and designation of geological hazard areas;
the development and adoption of regulations relative to the
management of geological hazard areas.
•
3. The identification and designation of mineral resource areas;
the development and adoption of regulations relative to the
management of mineral resource areas.
4. The identification and designation of wildfire hazard areas;
the development and adoption of regulations relative to
wildfire hazard areas.
u. a•'M'.�.''k,,,{J"al"Pd a't�a a. J t-t �!^ .y, .+qa �.^.:wv'p' n•c `444, r'pe* ."` 1 ,," `ei,yH. a'^*�'' avb w'b 1.• Y ....,:.. ,r�,µ-�c.
.2" Wn v '`ier✓^ P" v'. o° V�'.t. e . r,'...y .e
•
�� '.• b4� r » r� ��s l'`'�•^".�+�. . 4.'^„„ •�. ,.r,�x , ..r^vP,- �. tiM'� t„y,�,. .,,�,.,S,,.<
•
1
CPI
Mr. Gary Fortner
August 2Q 1975
Page 2
5. The conduct of a preliminary inventory of the adequacy
of solid waste disposal sites located in Weld County
and its municipalities.
6. The identification and designation of major facilities
of public utilities; the development and adoption of
regulations relative to the management of those areas
containing or likely to contain major facilities of
a public utility. The term "major facilities of
a public utility" includes central office buildings
and telephone utilities; transmission lines, power
plants, and substations of electrical utilities; and
pipelines and storage areas of utilities providing
natural gas or other petroleum derivatives.
7. Additional work performed with reference to items which
are not within the scope of these first five priorities
would be accomplished on an immediate needs basis.
Immediate need in such cases would be evaluated with
reference to impending development pressures and reference
to dangers that would result from uncontrolled development
of any such area, or uncontrolled conduct of any such
activity. In the case of municipalities, these immediate
need projects would be performed upon request by the
municipality and upon evaluation of available staff and
resources which the County would have to commit to specific
projects.
In general , it is understood that County efforts during the 1976 fiscal year
will be guided by these priorities; that within these priorities, the County
will assist the Town of Platteville in identification and designation of matters
of State interest and in the development of guidelines and regulations
for administration of matters of State interest, as defined in the attached
work plan. In pursuit of these objectives, the Town of Platteville, through
its Town Board and Planning Commission, will work closely with the Weld
County Planning Commission staff in completing the proposed work plan which
is aimed at meeting the requirements of H. B. 1041 .
Thank you very much for your assistance in developing and accomplishing
the programs in question.
Sincerely,
Lloyd C. Rigg GI"
Mayor
i t. %,:", Jm.C,�';,Y1'." S+.. r+.yam
�'• �v�'Y�.,.,wy rJ�-„>•ro'�yg �•1 �'rn'a+l r`'.3'v��:..1w'� H.. ' "ar'.,a ins. Lt..- y+ et-A, �✓ `s.! kiw..'`Ml.' '."'� �y � `C+uc�.
•
•
etA
/ '
A. Municipality - Platteville, Colorado
B. Respondent - Bob Sterkel , Chairman
Platteville Planning Commission
Town Hall
Platteville, Colorado 80651
785-2245
C. Respondent' s Contact - J. J. Beaver, Planner
Weld County Planning Commission
1516 Hospital Road
Greeley, Colorado 80631
353-2212 Ext. 228
D. Personnel
It is anticipated that the Town Council will work in cooperation with
Gary Fortner, 1041 Administrator and other members of the Weld County
Planning staff in preparing and formulating a plan for completing the
work plan anticipated in the following sections.
E. Examples of Development Procedures
F. Base Mapping
Base Maps of Platteville are now available through the Weld County
Planning Office. They include the following:
1 . Air photos (scales 1 :100, 1 :24,000 and 1 :600)
2. U.S.G.S. 72 minute quadrangles (scales 1 :24,000 and 1 :600)
3. Platted Land and Street Map (scale 1 " = 200' ) will be completed
by July 1 , 1975
G. Identification Phase
1 . It is anticipated that the description of identification phase
procedures for identification of matters of state interest in
Platteville will employ both maps and narrative descriptions. The
priorities identified in the attached chart were designated with
reference to the most immediate concerns of the Town of Platteville.
It should not be assumed that work will necessarily occur and
identification be completed as listed by priority. Where infor-
mation is not currently available, or funds will not permit work
on a high priority item, attention will be given to items with
lower priority ranking.
2. Citizen Participation - It is anticipated that citizen input to the
1041 identification process may assume a variety of forms:
a. Platteville Planning Commission
b. Existing citizens groups which may be interested in particular
aspects of the identification process or the overall 1041 pro-
cess.
✓F '� N t ,1`'y Y h },M. 'n ��.i .—l1" -^�jM. cay�Y.`�q. ,,..
.�'hC!�. ,u,. '�+F+' �-9"� yx .,,'•rR.M«) w+'.�" „�(,'^elk vnt.^1;Nf ��y.4a"'*V� z+ u.F '•'�"5.{E A,:,M'�: '�At �''' �p �+l ' s��S�c
=.,�...Y'
,. a
rte=
c. Citizens groups which may be formulated and composed of
individuals having a particular expertise with regard to
a particular area or activity of state interest.
H. Designation Phase
1 . It is anticipated that initial work, with reference to the programs
outlined by H.B.1041 , will be in terms of developing and adopting
regulations for administration of areas and activities of state con-
cern. Such regulations will be based on guidelines provided by
state agencies, with modifications where necessary to reflect local
conditions.
2. Priorities for designation are the same as those for identification,
which are reflected in the attached Estimated Work Chart.
3. Public hearings on designations and regulations will be held in
accordance with the time and procedural requirements of H.B. 1041 and
other applicable statutes.
I. Administration and Enforcement
It is anticipated that regulations and designations adopted under
H.B. 1041 will be integrated with existing Town zoning and subdivision
regulations and designations as provided by H.B. 1034. Under existing
zoning and subdivision regulations, a permit system has been established
which can be used effectively for administration of permit systems de-
veloped under H.B. 1041 . Under the existing system, the Planning
Commission reviews applications and makes recommendations to the Town
Board which in turn reviews the application and makes the final de-
cision.
J. Matters of State Interest
1 . Mineral Resource Areas
Oil and Gas - There presently exists one oil well within the city
limits and two within the planning area of Platteville. Steps
should be taken to insure that future development of the oil and
gas resources of this area do not endanger the environment of the
existing town and that future development of the Town will not
interfere with development of these resources. This should be
accomplished through restrictions and controls integrated with
the Platteville Comprehensive Plan, Zoning and Subdivision Regu-
lations.
Sand and Gravel - There exists some sand and gravel mining south of
Town. It is anticipated that these will be identified in the Weld
County Mineral Extraction Plan scheduled for completion in July
1975. The Town will be concerned with not only those sand and
gravel resources within its corporate jurisdiction, but also with
those which might affect the "planning area" . It is the intent to
develop regulations and guidelines for the extraction of such sand
and gravel and the reclamation of land affected by such extraction.
It is felt such guidelines and regulations may best be integrated
with the existing regulations and the Comprehensive Plan.
a�'� °.��tYp wxS <' t`�U c "J,�5 r'y•," *.Y�-' "'Y'�'.,,y a •c'St'[:'i�p"C J �t 'V^^'y;�"a'" "v.* "'�.{�+w
4r 4, _: .ae . y
..U ` 4` } w'�^)- +' n �•,"..� "t'. . G �.,+" q :cY / � '.�•,�.r�yw .
w ..
e
2. Natural Hazard Areas
a. Mainstream flood plains - not applicable
b. Debris-fan flood plains - not applicable
c. Dry-wash channels and dry-wash flood plains - the English
Ditch, which runs to the east of the Town, has in the past
overflowed and flooded parts of Town. It is the intent to
develop regulations which would provide standards for design
of these ditches and improve the drainage system of the Town.
Delineation of these areas as flood plain on this type of
drainage area is not anticipated for the immediate future,
although such delineations may prove to be necessary at a later .
date.
d. Wildfire hazard areas - not applicable
e. Geological hazard areas - not applicable
3. Areas containing or having significant impact on historical , natural
or archaeological resources of statewide importance.
a. Natural resources - not applicable
b. Historical resources - there presently exists two locations
close to Platteville that are of state importance. They are
Fort Vasquez and Fort St. Vrain. It is anticipated that these
areas will be included in the 1041 Statement for the County.
4. Areas Around Key Facilities
a. Airports - not applicable
b. Major facilities of a public utility - at present, the only
major facility of a public utility is Fort St. Vrain Nuclear
Plant which is federal and state controlled. Possible items
to be considered would be possible oil or gas transmission
lines. Some controls and regulations should be developed to
control development close to such lines or the construction
of lines close to existing development.
c. Interchanges involving arterial highways - within the Town of
Platteville, the only major interchange is the interchange of
Interstate Highway 85 and State Highway 66. This area should
be studied to anticipate future problems .
d. Rapid or mass transit terminals, stations and fixed guideways -
not applicable
K. Activities of State Interest
1 . Site selection and construction of major new domestic water and
sewage treatment systems , and major extensions of existing domestic
water and sewage treatment systems - The Town is presently wanting
to update the existing sewage treatment system. Possibly install
an organic digester.
2. Site selection and development of solid waste disposal sites - The
Town is presently operating a solid waste disposal site and has
experienced no problem with this facility.
r � ` c -CP 'Ail iyr: w,.At N,c 3 4 X: �w yC WL yk '.* MC yr5
, "„ _ .. . .. ..
kei *Mr
3. Site selection of rapid or mass transit terminals, stations and
fixed guideways - Not applicable.
4. Site selection of airports - Not applicable
5. Site selection of arterial highways and interchanges - See Item
J.2.c.
6. Site selection and construction of major facilities of a Public
Utility - Not applicable
7. Site selection and development of new communities - Not applicable
8. Efficient utilization of municipal and industrial water projects -
Not applicable
9. Conduct of nuclear detonations - Not applicable
> •
Y U
•r Y
L N
O
L N
CL
'O r .
a Ln
Y On
it C
E 1 V\� ti�
Y C Y -N
in rev
W K
v
Y N V • U . V a ?r U
E O \ \ N� -lla��
N
CU
Y O
0 `.>
N L c� 1
�
v E - • u N. .
re E
N -1 C' . ;,
E O ' a.
-O +) L .
b o � �
o I L• CJ
U C 1 V) N L
aC r L • N Y
a) O 4- 'O(N • 4- •r C
4-. C r0 N 4- tT•r
r Y C ro O i r • re C
re N0 Y •r O r6 = Y LSJ •
> O)•,- N Y r O N O
N N r Cu) CO 0 r 0 4- 0
Y O O_ r N >> L U O) C >, O
Y CL E C •r Y N o re Y -C
CO O O C E C CI.-C r C Ca. U r0
L U
re E 0 0 Y 0 >, O i Y N
S-
0- Cl- U U O O 3 UO > 0 0 0 is
L
0
. 4- r N r-N M
CC
O N -a
LI-+ L -0 C r N
I O Cr r62 C-
F-, L r0 i F- O
N
CC reN v r
Q d a) Y I C >
4 •r 2 Y N 0 V) •r- = 0) •
U Y U N 0 r C O)
i t a) a N re N
0
]L OEM- U O 0•r C r CU-)
r t O. N r
rr 3 E o Y V CU Y CU
O O L re r r C d •
3 WO a r > r •r O N m
4- ro > Y co 2
0 •r >) C L N 'O O.C
LJ L '- •r Y rT}) v it S.-
I— V r C Y -0 L C N
Q N ro N •O r0 J Y re -O
r N •r -o Cr- r X r C
O Y I-+ r0 O- U W 0- 7
F- .A
W Y U r - 0) vi a) N
o I C ,z) r— C rd -CC
C O v a) N N -0 O N •r
Q) i U > ro E C C Y r0 r0 y
a) W L re r I O r0 •r
Y L 4- O L V ro X •r Y "O N a .a
L -O N O O) 0 r a) Y N r0 it
O O 4- L N r0 U r0 CCU V
Y O
3 L L -0 •^ L 0) O O) r0 O
it Y 1-) C N Y O)•r 4-11.1y' a
N •r aC) 3 re N a) o it • L N 0* •,:t
�_ Y E L 4- C -0 •r�NNNN 0)
D. N N N V re 0 O- L r r Y
L C O C C ro C-0 N•r O O) L a) _C 0
U i--- r O • r0 O L 4-) C;r 'O •r Z
to a) •r E C C to n N •r N
Cu > Yu r Y (CS > Y L V N
0 v r0 O 0 •r N C L N NO C O
O r Y N O E r0 Y O N 4- r0 C.
Y
N
a
L 0
N U N
y- L -O C - in
C = L r re
o it ra N 0 N
in N i i S-
W v re Q- •r r6 Q
4- a' r0 2 in "0 4- N
re 0 ro o -o co
y) r s- r CO O r 2
V) r0 Q ro L r .,-
S. L Q LL 3
4- N 0
O C 4-,
re •
N g Z r N
it
• N C • r\
L •
Q
� •
•
r4-)
i Q)
0
L N
R
-0 a--
CU
N a
r0 C
E .r
•r y
+ C
Urp
W d'
a)
4-1 in
E
r 0
+' V
U
W
a) C
4-' 0
(U .
p -4-)
(1)
r
a) 0-
44 E •
r0
E
i
in O
W 4-
•
C
m O
r
r6 a)
> N r
O
dE
O o
S-
0_ S.- ---
-
O N
4-
K
O
Li L
1 O
I— i
)Y 0
¢ O. Q)
S 1' V1
V Y a) v)
i r N
Y O O- U
CC E o
CD O S-
3 WU o. •
.n
p r T C
W L r •r
H V r
¢ VI r0
E Q1 •r
- p Y
F—
N
W +
O
C m
a) a)
y r r
L -0 U b .0
O Q) U U
3 4
O. CL
v fl :-
4-)
d
L C OU +
• ZNQp
N m
L - 014_ t U N N
N rN C •r L r Q) C)
y rp r0 r C C 0 0) U U
C U -a al^ - C O) O t1 O i L
... •r i L r r 4- E r 0 O
O) r0 ¢ +) re V) 4-) O r O O r O
Q) O N C 4-' U a) N (U to
.N r ro 0 C tT R in Q) (0 N i Q)
b 0 = U O C t1 a) V .cCCJ <Y
y) Q) U •r E U •r U +)
to (7 > •r L 3 •• L a)
v) (0 S a) a) ¢ z
4- as _c i-) O4) U
0 CU C N r0
M i L r0 Q) +) r0 •
•
N I ¢ O V i v i) r N
•
>, •
Y U
•r i-
i al
0
i N
n -
0 r LO .-4
Cl N
4' 01
r0 C
E ••-
•.- Y
}l C
u ro
Cu c
LI
CU U c
• N V \1 v
•r• 0 I
0 nl I n In +� N
a-) O N \ N V
N
IA I w I 1 I
N I1 (,
N C
4-, 0
r0 •r V L� _ :I..
N n
Ns
L r N• ` \ N. lA
a) O_
Y ' 4
E• O 2 ' N
E
N 5- �� a
in O I ( I
w4- I'1 (1
C
Q) a 01
al •0 4- C 4- ti 4-
r ++ N C r6 L CC r0
r0 C) +> C -P Ca C O 4-)
> V1 r to - t0 ti r6•r N
O O n r 2 V1
a-r n E >1 0._ N C. 0. Vl
0 0re C C C -l-, +-, C E C
s- (..) 7 3 7 ro n 3 E 7
d d 0 0 0 4-` C) O 0 0
i U I- C.) to 0 I- O 0 ..-
O cr
4- r- r N r N t")
CC
0
Li 5-
I 0
I- S-
ee 0 L
cr 0- 0.1
2 N in
0 Y a) u)
i r a)
Y O n U
CC 3 E o
0 0 5.-
3 al u n
D r >, C
W S_ r •r
I- V r
in re
C) •r
.--. D .1-r
I- III
In
V) 0 -C 4-' C 4- X i
LI) I U
LLI y Cl a) N +> a) 7 01 O al 7 a) i 0
o . ♦-• r . 4 to C O C 4-1 N 4' 0 4l t
' C -I-, r0 r a al •r 0 0) •r VI C 7 • .C r0 4-• 4-4 4-
Ll_ U•r •r L '0 Cl 014- N 4-) 4-) C V•r C
Y0 C • 4-` O C) -0 5- C 7 a) N r--. 10 d 3 O
i - r N Y to CU_C r0 r0 •r 0 S- C "C CO •r U
C &•r N -0 V 4- U 01.-- i 0 •r C 4- '0 O N
0 a) b a) N 3•r C) 7 • 0) .C 00 C >, 7 E t
3 1Y S.- r0 S- Y r 4- r 5- C � to r 0 r0 r0 4- C) .-2-:
r0 N td r +-1 r0 r0 U O a 0 r0 4- i C) 3 N
N •r C) Cl- 0 0 n C Cl- C •r to C) 0 r0 0110 .C -0
.C] 4-) C C C •U r C ¢ O VI ul 0) N C b ro —sO CT 0 Oi 01
In •r O 7 U r0 r
N r0 ++ C1 0 alr ++ it r O Cl n rD n
u C b S- r0 mod. O MI E 0 CD• ) S.- U N CU
V I� > > N r6 C C Z r to O r0 S- 3 m r S-
t/1 C 40 rY 7 C r re a) t 0 'r 7
• O +n 3 r S- IT LO r Y U U C) +, rT CO O > Y
a) V) r 0 O N•r l i O C •r N O S C •r4.-,.C > 7
a I.L.La. Ln U -0a.1 •r 33 Ce +l o •rr F— •r2 to to row
I
S.-
Vi I a)
a) I n 4-,
i N •r 7 N i N
C) C) r O. >1 v re T
4) r U JJ 01 r0
c r0 i .. U r0 •r C 01 3
U 7 0 to r0 r r0 C 2
r O C +, 4- 4- •r C •r 01
N i N 7 i 0 +- U > •r
Y 0 C) 0 0 i 7 L r 2
re 4-, K i n O to C) 0
+> N co i 'ro C) U Y > r
V) 40 •r •r C C (U
2 V1 C = +> r
4 CCI
-
0 N
• i •
N M Q r N M
r0
- CUi �Q4
J �
4 t. 3 _L
>, •
4-4 C.)
L N
0
•i CV
0-
-w r
rU
N
n, C C
E •r •
•r Y
4-4 C
N R)
w CC
N U
+, in V
r0 Y
E N ;s L •
O
+, camp J
N
w
H q
CU C
+, O
CI
o 4-, (\ N.
v ` \r.. V`
-0o
m a
4-3 E ,� ti
to O '- '.
E U `•
_ V J
4-, S_ J ) J
t/I O
w 4- I
C L
O 4-
4-
TS O i C
N ..-
r 1 4- n N 0
4-, E 4- N C •r
ro rU T}+ 41 Oro C C N in
in r ++ to r V U +, E CO m •r >�
j. C r i N O N L > «)
a o n J IT•r Mt v L 'Or +' 0-•r- 3
+, n E O C > O an a 4- ro ft O .C
Y' O O O•r C)1 m n O or r • C 01
ro s- c..) C +, r +, L 0O 0
d 'O C +, C N J I O =
r ro CO 3 C N n•r 4- O 4-,
5.-
0 fUrr O CO •r C r0 4- • CI O4-
3n C1 F-- -I EN, i O U YU O ..-
4- d
ri CV M ci U') CD
O C-
li 5- 0 •
I O CO N
F- L N 4, N
CC re -0 Q 4-) U
Q n CU L O
= 4, N • C O S-
0 Y CU N O O n 0-
S- r N 0 +, C C
Y O CL U U r0 CO -e-
rr 3 E o 4-) 5-
c) o s_ c i 4-) 3 •
3 N u n L O 0
.0 CU-C Cl. T O C
C] •r >) C +, C O • C
w Lr— r L CO J O r0
F- Or O L 4-'
G N -r0 Z F-VDU C-
S CU •
O 4-) N. CV .
F-
N .n
w +, CO I I
O C N r >) I N u
r-
C CO ro r L O MS 0 O V +,
u al I C ' L J i
Y O O 4% J L E O C 4- O N CS
S' u 0) L ro r -0
O CU +, C •r •r CU +, N +, C
3 +, CO O u .. i +, C N C ro J in ro N
CO ^•r J L Cl N O L O CU CO (U
CU •r 4, N CO 'O E C•r +, r L •
rte- r0 n MI C n•r +, N r0 r0 +,
_ C -0 O ill r r0 •r •r >r )•r
+, C ^ L r CU r C N r
i >
J C C I •r N r N N -0 JrCO •r 5-u CU N0 Or ) > •r CT E CD U c0U
N I-I-I-I'OD ri0 Y 5- CO 0O Q) i raa ria CF J 4-
C)
O
.--I CV
JJ
N
I N CU
CU
L N •r C'O
) in E o
+, ro L •r
C E CU +, 0)
+, ra
N.
L Y N
O 4, N CU
CU
"O
b in ^•r
+, r C N 4- N
N n ra r T
ea L ro L C0
4- CC 4-) C O 3
0
COe •
CU
i
a
+' U
•r 4'
L C
0
L N
d
-10 r Cr)
C)
4) 01
ro C
E 4--
4- Y
+' C
V1 ro
W CC
C V V
4 v) V
E vi Co N
ON.
r 1.3,',r• 0 v
VI i i I
ILI
��
C) C •
+' o
ro Cl0
co z,. �� • N
Cl 0_ w .
4-' E
ro o v Q
E O ._v J
� o J
' L+ � �
w4
C
3 O o1
c O
C) O Ci 4- C C {--- _C
T.-- 4J r 4- +' Y C C)
.C C ror +' ro r r4-)
> ro C) c 0 4-) ro c • r r ro C
Of � r re sr moo . 0- C) v
++ o a VI x E > x E
' o
4 _ E d in > 4-) >, C) +'
MI p O C E C +O' (Lo C 44-- 4-, ni
d. L CU 3 E O as n re ro ro ro n
d 0 0 0 +' 01 0 4' r 0 +' C)
L F-O O V) 0 O V) a CO N O 4-
0 )r
r N C) r N M
CC •
O
Li L
I 0
I- S.-
CC ro O
52 CI. G.1
x +
U Y O U1 N
i r C)
Y O o. U
1 3 E o
O O 5-
3 01 0 0-
a
Cr •r >1 C
W L r •r
F- V r
Q 1/1 ro
C) •r
rt D 4J
F- E
V) C) C) C1 -o I '0 CO
W 4-) >,t +'.O Cl C) C) Cr
Y ut C -0 vt ro N
0
+' >1.0 .0 -0 to C) r C C (1)
C C C) N r r C r C C) C O C C) Y
C) -0 nu" f r +' 01•r O +' V)
S r64-) .C • .0 +'•r O CO
i ,Q C) S- C L O .C -0 ro CUE to 4- ro +' 0- 3
L Cr, C) VI 0.+' C) Y > C) r re
o C) 0. 0. E r (I) 0 +' p c U 4- O
+3 1'' J ' E o O O (1) L _VI 4-) 01 0 0•r •
ro •US ro C r) C +' O 0. >1 a C C) r V)
.r
+ S-O C) . ro + V1) E V) 0- C) L C O C
,N ' .0 V) V) Cr cC E
) • -
_ C +) 0 •0 C C 0) o_ 1 r sr
O to r
3 01S- C) o E • a C +) 0 4-' O) +'
L C p C C) C1 3 • C) r r•r 0 r ill u) ro f- rO
U +' • CP C) Y r C) C) +' 3 0.1 C) L 0 L
N +) ro N •r 0 1] -0 L N > C L C) +' C)
CI O) C 3.r > 0 •r r C.1 sr-• O 0. = 0.
t re C) C C) O L = 0 X o r 4- 0 4- O
0 F- 3 ut F- L )n a 0144 C)
ob I I V1 021 +'
4- U1 3 C C +'
')' C O C1 C1 0 L C) C C C (1) 01
4-' `n 0 E to 4-) - C) E 0 0 0.1 +' N
0 C) •r C 0 C VI +' +' sr 4-- E fn i'
S' Y 0 0 021 C) O C 0) co co +' to +' Cl. ro •r-
tn Cl Si •5-- E C O) C 3 C) U +' U 03V)
d +' C) +' 3 L 4-1 ro +' •r i C) L C) r
•r C r O C) C) ro X +' U +' • r- 0 r C) 0 r
" •-• C) = C +' C) V) C) V) •r V) C) 0. CU > •r ro
U L rO L. E r 4-1 C) E v) L to C) r N
> C) N L 3 Y C1 L x to CT C) 0 0 0
•r a') C) to O +' 0 C) C) N +' C) Q C) ut 0.
+' f° 4-' c •n U C) to •n E 3 VI +' .+' "0 to
u 4-) r o ro •r tT >, ro4- 0 C) >, r4- r C4- r
G V) V1 Ur_ 4-' no V) E O "O u) N N 0 fin ro 0 CO
IS �^:'' Lsr`. CD
T •
+' U
r 4-'
L U)
0
i CV
d
'U r
Q)
4' O)
(O C
E 4-
,r_
yr
+' C
N 21
w CC '
a) (j
4-' N
rO J-' [\ VO \
E N -• Vry N
+' 0 U V
N I
v c c\,.Y O n r
.Or % Cl‘.'-
Q) d .
a-) E \ 4�+ 9/
(O O v \
ECG _ ,
+' i I J
N O '
w 4_ ki z I''\
I I I
• C O) L 0, 5- (0
C 0 4- • C C O L4- . 4'
O O r Cl. 0 O O •r d Q) O O i
C N4- r-- .r- C N C O
r r y C Q +) C4- • O ' C N CC • O d
(0 U b r -0 O (0 Y U Q7 (0 • -0 •O N +) U N
r r L L 4.' Cl. Y r r L S- r d CO
> v)N 0- r CO(O +) N Q) N C L C1 •r al 4-) d Q) N C CO 7
y.,• O d > O 0 >) L O > O CI >) L L
4-1 d E >. aim • C co Q) D_ • >, CM • C Oct) F- N
(o O o +' 4- 4J CD O • 3 .C N a 4-' 4- +' CD o • 3 r
L U C 4- +' C •• + 0 + •O .C ' C C 4- ' C • O L +' CO C
p. C1 7 CO (0 3 0 +' r Cn S-
0 (0 7 7 (0 (O 3 0 +' 0) S- Q) 0
5- +' r 0 • b O •r O S- +' O +' r O • rt) O r O L •r
U N Cl.. F- U +' U 2 Z F- Cl) U V) d F- U +' U 2 Z Q +' r
0 si
CC
r-I 04 Cr) V to r+ CV CO a CI)
O C Q) C
L.L. L O T O N
I 0 C N (O LI N
F- L 0 4-• U) •r C CIO 4' (1)
d' TO 'O O •r (O Q) > (O L +' (0 V
d Q.1 CO
+' 4--• V Q) r Q V) +' O
ct (0 L O 4' d • L S-
S +' N i +' O L 4-) N • C N O d
0 Y v in O i d d CO Q) N O O N d
i t Q) r 0 N > U r •r C) 1/1 C
Y O d U O O. C C C1 U O +' O C •r
2 3 E 0ll) N O U0 0 CO
U C S- 4- C L 4' L L 3
0 O L C rt) Y 3 O. Q) C1 C i d+' O
-C L O C
V d t ~ • C A C Y 5- r .C n•r CD T
O •r >• C •
Li.) s_ r •r i v 0 "O v E 3 sue— m 3 0 =
F- V r O L 4-) • 7 0- 000S- 0 • +'
Q N (O Z Q V) U +' = U C Z F- C U N
(1) •r N
O 4-) .-i CV "'I CV CO
I-
U1 • I O N Q) I
U Y C) 'O (0
l).1 O O 0000 (I) 4- r (1) 4-) 7 = t) S- Y
C \r O CO O) O r .C r r 0) C T-0 _c 4 3
4- -0 N 4- (O 0 U r Q) •r V C 4- l
- O C L O. CU r r (O 4- L 7 7 0 a Q)
L -0 co Q.) -= O C > O. O O) N V N • +) '.)
O Q) 4) N 4' V 'O 3 Q) •r S- U (O -T V)
C N C•r 7 n 4-' C +' U 4-' O .C 4- 'O (0 d . 1
3 -I-) Q) Q) O N N . (0 R) E 4' •r C \ U O C rl
(CS E c • O a C Q) •r rt) 'O U U
Q) ..- 0.r +' O 4- N r 4-' DE C .C C (O �� J
y� O r ^ Y O U) E 4- CO N [1 E d N 3 00 y
_ CU CU ' >1 O E .c C `'<
Q) '0 7 +' C +) y +' L N N L N N a-• Q) +' ¢ �_) �)
L .-C > • o) C O •r r.• C 0) Y Q) Q) Q) C CO Y 3 r, ) .
U C) 7 N (0 U)+' L C L > C O U N O Q)
N O CT L > +' •r Q) -0 S- Orr- +' Q) O >, S- C
(U (I) I-( (O4-) r COr4-•r N C ) 0
I N Z
•- •O
•P, CO
4- t '
N O C "O c.a N r--
N (O C • 4- CU •r
4-• N C (O • C (O N C O •r Y
o E r O N T o +' 7
O N
L r r r > N 3 r C •r
N Q! +' L U Y 3 Q) .C +' O r U
a +' U o (o U .C Cr) U •rr •r
Or—
r L' Q) 4- Q) C L Q) Y V r
4-, •-. r-- C r r CO O r V (O .O
Q) •r Y U It -C ' Q) 74- 7
•] N CL•r- N •r U U N L d
r 4-) (O N L L al +' L
a' CO Q) L C C C) 0)r U) N O (0
U +' '~ i0 +' +' +' r 4-3 C •r,
r 4-
Q V) 5- •r L C O O (O 4-
V) O 4-) V) (O •r U V) O E O
.•
V1 �p
2 r-I rJ
a •
Y U
•r Y
L C1
0
L N •
a
TJ r
C)
Y o)
rO C
E •e-
..-- Y
Y C
in ro
w CC
v •
C)
Y N •
ro 4-) ry
E U �!
0
Y U
in
W I
C) C
4-) 0 r�
CO •r
CI Y
C1 V�
C) a
Y E `mil
re O
E U v
4-rS-
on O
W 4- /wry`
C
C V) to
0 4- F- C C)
0 0 O CJ
r Y >s 4) C C C
114-31
> ro C) Y N r Y L C)•r
N VI r C r CO 0) m Cr)
Y O a J QI•r U Y r0 C
Y Ia. E U •C N •C 3 a") C)
ro
OiU 'O C 41 � E +L) pa. rYO V-
a r CU ^ ^ o E _
S-
0 4-
fa- s COO 3 VINO
O 4- N
a-
CC r--I N M V
0 CI N
i L C C•Y
I 0 O oZ. •r VI
I- L r - Y a
CC ro "O • N -C C N VI
Cr a C) r U 0)•r
> •r r X L
2 Y VI •r L V) C) C)
(_J Y a) N -o 3 C) Y C)
i r C) .O v 4- r0 Y
Y o a u O VI O 3 MS
CC 3 E O V) C C) L V)
O O L O C C r- C)
O1•- 4-) 0 r0 01 5.-
3 C1 U a C Y a C O
co C N •r Y
p •r a C Y r- L C O Y O
W L r •r _ N J C) C) •r V) S
F- O r of > Y Ca- i
X Cl O X D X Y
CC V) (0 w i of v E w U)
C) •r
r CD Y N
I ri
N I I
W Y i C) i '0 I
O O 'U 1 O Y C C) . t
C C \•r r0 O C r0 Y I C N
-o O r U C) Y N N
Y f • C Q1 O C • 4- V) r0 "O i C V) r
L 0 r0 R) 01 CD U O r Cl- t i CC rt1
U 4 0
O C) Y O i 4- Cr r Y O r
3 0 r C r 4- O 0_4- C) 4- Ct a
ro a E In v • C) a 0 E Ca a
2) •r a n. O (0 3 C) M I VV)i Vf C) CU
C VI a
2] Y `Z O •r L N E • i .0 V Q
• 4-) Vf V) in Yr L C• ) C) O •r r L S_ •C O C) •r C) C r C) 4-)r r VI CO) Y. C) 0
U Z > > C O C) •r Y V) r a V I C Y Z
v) O L r Y m = 3 u) > W Or-
C.-
CD
C]
rl N
•
CO
• N S-
4-) Y N r C1
4- N C C - r ea 4-)
O C) O C) C •r r0
isr- 4-) r 3
VI C) Y a E D coN
C; Y U O E Cl...--- 4- C
r C: O r O Y •r ro 0 0
Y r+ r C) U C O •r VI a-
C) > C) •r L Y Y L Y
> C) V1 C) 3 r C Y O U r0 0
•r Y Q) U O N C) • O C1 C
Y CO O C 'r E O •r) -0 r O
u Y Y 'O 4- •O O C U Y
N r C 4- 4- 4- C i O O C)
In rO O W O •r a O C -0
Y J
-t ',y. `04`4.'"/i++% , r ,x 40:44*"ctlii'C"n 14 w nwC+`e'.'"^ ,'' y,`4^yw 1,“44 :4•77''P6 i�i++FC41.4 `1X'aetn �r��ye�ir � V�•�*,prv. yT� `
•
'
4/v.;4‘
• 1 rI 440,
August 21, 1975
•
Mr. Gary Fortner
Director of Planning
Weld County Planning Commission
1516 Hospital Road
Greeley, Colorado 80631
Dear Mr. Fortner:
This letter is intended to serve as an official request from the Tri-
Area Planning Commission for assistance from Weld County in developing
and completing the programs and activities anticipated under H. B. 1041 .
Attached to this letter is a copy of the 1041 Work Plan for the Tri-Area which
was developed by your staff after they had conferred with representatives
of our Town Boards and. Planning Commission. We are in agreement with
this work program and the priorities indicated therein; however, we under-
stand that these priorities may be modified in some instances in order to
reflect the overall effort of the County in attempting to first
address those items designated as priorities by the Department of Local
Affairs. It is our further understanding that the following items have
been established as priorities for the County work effort during the 1976
fiscal year.
1 . Development and adoption of regulations relative to the
management of flood hazard areas, and identification
and designation of floodplain areas as funds are
available.
2. The identification and designation of geological hazard
areas; the development and adoption of regulations relative
to the management of geological hazard areas.
3. The identification and designation of mineral resource areas;
the development and adoption of regulations relative to the
management of mineral resource areas.
4. The identification and designation of wildfire hazard areas;
the development and adoption of regulations relative to
wildfire hazard areas.
�'q''+b..a•``i`�'r..S"' �a'�s.� ��J/al.'i�4raih k� 2�•�c./6'��`�"�+`�;+,�?r«A�k.y'A'4���°�"'�'Y� ,«�4�1..�;,,���7Ny�,,.��n`.`..
AS
y
Mr. Gary Fortner
August 21 , 1975
Page 2
5. The conduct of a preliminary inventory of the adequacy
of solid waste disposal sites located in Weld County
and its municipalities.
6. The identification and designation of major facilities
of public utilities; the development and adoption of
regulations relative to the management of those areas
containing or likely to contain major facilities of
a public utility. The term "major facilities of
a public utility" includes central office buildings
and telephone utilities; transmission lines, power
plants, and substations of electrical utilities; and
pipelines and storage areas of utilities providing
natural gas or other petroleum derivatives.
7. Additional work performed with reference to items which
are not within the scope of these first five priorities
would be accomplished on an immediate needs basis.
Immediate need in such cases would be evaluated with
reference to impending development pressures and reference
to dangers that would result from uncontrolled development
of any such area, or uncontrolled conduct of any such
activity. In the case of municipalities, these immediate
need projects would be performed upon request by the
municipality and upon evaluation of available staff and
resources which the County would have to commit to specific
projects.
In general , it is understood that County efforts during the 1976 fiscal year
will be guided by these priorities; that within these priorities, the County
will assist the Tri-Area Planning Commission in identification and designation
of matters of State interest and in the development of guidelines and regu-
lations for administration of matters of State interest, as defined in the
attached work plan. In pursuit of these objectives, the Tri-Area Planning
Commission, with the Town Boards, will work closely with the Weld County
Planning Commission staff in completing the proposed work plan which
is aimed at meeting the requirements of H. B. 1041 .
Thank you very much for your assistance in developing and accomplishing
the programs in question.
c]---CLC 0i'ct-L-7(c4I 72-1(11
y ec.l;,)
L: icg'[ aCrt. LnCtYzfCrT"
Paul A. Hurtado, Mayor
Holly Wm. Hall , Mayor
Walter Bourn, Mayor
}
y��♦_t+ba.` Prat'' .S''`'+Cv�,�}}"��+h^ i A' y�+., Cc
-Cc -4p•-"a(' :***CW .ee+- {f .•R ,,r -""a�w`A1�,T'� k^.4Y s tiz+:* i
J� M1 /'� •� .... . �" `
mac' .h �'. Z YY+t,�',� .rF r i \�Y. � <i�"c: h wS ' ^4..t.";-•,
—11
J
ern‘
‘ -"is-
�� 1.10
A. Municipality's
Tri-Area Planning Commission
Frederick, Colorado
Comprised of members from:
Dacono, Firestone and Frederick, Colorado
B. Respondent
Tri-Area Planning Commission
Dave Parker, Chairman
Tri-Area Planning Commission
107 Walnut
Frederick, Colorado 80530
(303) 833-2760
C. Respondent's Contact
Gary Fortner
Director of Planning
Weld County Planning Commission
1516 Hospital Road
Greeley, Colorado 80631
353-2212 Ext. 227
D. Personnel
It is anticipated that the Town Board working in cooperation
with Roy Jost, 1041 Administrator and Gary Fortner, Director of
Planning, along with other members of the Weld County Planning Staff
in preparing and formulating a plan for completing the work plan
anticipated in the following sections.
E. Examples of Development Pressures
1. Dacono
a. Dacono during the last five years has grown to an
estimated population of 2,200 people, this is an
increase of approximately 1,840 people or 364 persons
per year.
b. There has been a total of 528 building permits issued
during this same five year period.
2. Firestone
a. The estimated population of Firestone is 860 people -
an estimated increase of 290 people in the last five
years.
b. There was a total of 81 residential building permits
issued during this same five years.
#' L ' .(Y A"'il !Y!1'iT +[N�Y'4.Yeh.{'��'�Vyry✓�rJ�—rO} .+�wp /af-11J q:�!\N "�tjy",'. Y W> F \ A.l �y[�y,
�AR"'"-. } 3`Y�r Yea'`�^' "�,".kd� ,, �• �y4�•11 d •r 'Y" t n+Aa^ Y 'wf'wF ��•�-�v ^�!.
3. Frederick
a. The Town has annexed approximately 320 acres in the
last five years.
b. The population has increased from a 1970 population
of 696 to an estimated population of 820 people in
1975 - a total of 124.
F. Base Mapping
Maps presently available through the Weld County Planning
Office for all three Municipality's include:
1. Airphotos (scales 1:100, 1:24,000 and 1:600)
2. U.S.G.S. 72 minute quadrangles (scales 1:24,000 and 1:600)
3. Platted Land and Street Map of the Town (scales 1:200)
G. Identification Phase
1. It is anticipated that the description of identification
phase procedures for identification of matters of state
interest in Tri-Area Planning Commission will employ both
maps and narrative descriptions. The priorities identified
in the attached chart were designated with reference to the
• most immediate concerns of the Town of Tri_Area Planning
Commission. It should not be assumed that work will necessarily
occur and identification be completed as listed by priority.
Where information is not currently available, or funds will not
permit work on a high priority item, attention will be given to
items with lower priority ranking.
2. Citizen Participation
It is anticipated that citizen input to the 1041
identification process may assume a variety of forms:
a. Tri-Area Planning Commission
b. Existing citizens' groups which may be interested in
particular aspects of the identification process or the
overall 1041 process.
c. Citizen groups which may be formulated and composed of
individuals having a particular expertise with regard to
a particular area or activity of State interest.
H. Designation Phase
1. It is anticipated that initial work, with reference to the
programs outlined by H.B. 1041, will be in terms of developing
and adopting regulations for administration of areas and activi-
ties of state concern. Such regulations will be based on guide-
lines provided by state agencies, with modifications where
necessary to reflect local conditions.
..,p^,j�y'ter->e ^�""t^.,.A 1b N-Hs. ,,.t,).- +>a v �•+• a •,v �... .�`+'N*4 "+roy'.` a'po: /Mw.^,C 4+ t.'^°w t .,N4ri "3:
"' �+�"�• �Y..4`"r4.''7t �''. '� 1°, ;" .r', '-"�r '�"""`�" 'fir''?"`2✓''w�:,'�` +.^",b'���.s�u�a�' 4 %.^ 7.4>`t + "c'6≥•.-"1 +e q a �°rc
2. Priorities for designation are the same as those for identifi-
cation, which are reflected in the attached Estimated Work Chart.
3. Public hearings on designations and regulations will be held in
accordance with the time and procedural requirements of H.B.
1041 and other applicable statutes.
I. Administration and Enforcement
It is anticipated that regulations and designations adopted
under H.B. 1041 will be integrated with existing Town's zoning and
subdivision regulations and designations as provided by H.B. 1034.
Under existing zoning and subdivision regulations, a permit system
has been established which can be used effectively for administration
of permit systems developed under H.B. 1041. Under the existing
system, the Planning Commission of each Town reviews applications
and makes recommendations to the Town Board which in turn reviews
the application and makes the final decision.
J. Areas of State Interest
1. Mineral Resource Areas
a. Oil and Gas - There is presently oil and gas wells within
the area. Guidelines and regulations should be developed
to insure that future development of the oil and gas re-
sources of this area do not endanger the environment of
the Town's and that future development of the Town's will
not interfere with development of these resources. These
regulations and controls would be incorporated in and
referred to in the different Town's Comprehensive Plan,
Zoning and Subdivision Regulations.
b. Coal - There is presently not any active coal mines in
the Tri-Town Area; however, there has been extensive coal
mining in this area in the past. The Town' s realize the -
problems with the existing mined areas and will take steps
through adopting regulations to insure that all future
development of the coal will not endanger the environment
or have adverse effects on the existing Town's. The pro-
posed regulations will also restrict future development
from interferring with the future extraction of these
resources in accordance with H.B. 1529. This will be
accomplished through the development of restrictions and
• controls and to be included and integrated with the existing
Town's Comprehensive Plan, Zoning and Subdivision Regulations.
2. Natural Hazard Areas
a. Flood Plains
j (1) Mainstream flood plains - Just to the North of
Firestone is the St. Vrain River, which could
possibly be a problem in the future. This area
be identified and designated as a flood plain as
funds become available for engineering studies.
+�' w>. " w1.rb{L� ,. .. �i vS >4i4� .9
f„t4 �"a �?°''`.^r„-u�e`r� vc;: ^a h . '� �='CL su, �' r
�S..Jµ..�-�'brt r.. \ �"s. � :f^ <. �' .x ^•`q 4S L�1�''.^+..�.
•
4
•' e V
(2) Debris-fan flood plains - not applicable
3 Dry wash channels and dry wash flood plains - The
Town' s have experienced problems with flooding in
the past. There is irrigation ditchs presently
running through Firestone and Dacono and these
ditches have overflowed causing more problems.
Engineering studies to determine what steps should
be taken to prevent this flooding and to improve
the carrying capacity of these ditches will be made
as funds are available.
b. Wildfire hazard area - Guidelines are presently being
developed by the State for the plains areas and as soon
as they are developed, areas will be defined and regulations
adopted.
c. Geological hazard areas
(1) Avalanches, landslides, rock falls, mud flows and
unstable or potentially unstable slope - not applicable
(2) Seismic effects - Tremors have been felt in the
area thought to be caused by activity at Rocky Mtn. Arsenal .
(3) Radioactivity - The Towns are concerned with
possible probelms with radioactive waste from Rocky Mtn.
Arsenal .
(4) Ground subsidence - in the Tri-Area, there has been
extensive mining. This has caused extensive ground sub-
: sidence. There was a report done for the Colorado Geo-
logical Survey by Amuedo & Ivey entitled "Coal Mine Sub-
sidence and Land Use in the Boulder-Weld Coal Field, Boulder
and Weld Counties, Colorado." This report along with other
information forms a base on which regulations can be pre-
pared to control development in areas which might be affected.
3. Areas containing or having an impact on historical , natural or
archaeological resources of statewide importance
There are several buildings that might be of historical
nature within the three Towns such as the Trederich Town Hall ,
the adobe house in Firestone and old mines throughout the area.
These will be researched to determine if any should be submitted
for state recognition.
4. Areas Around Key Facilities
a. Airports - not applicable
b. Major facilities of a public utility - There is small sub-
stations presently in the area, but there is no known major
facility of a public utility proposed at this time.
c. Interchanges involving arterial highways - State Highway 52
runs just North of Dacono. This is the only major highway
in any of the Towns. Interstate Highway I-25 runs North and
South approximately two miles to the West.
d. Rapid or mass transit terminals, stations and fixed guideways -
not applicable
47Alzs y uw w.€,�' : ,_rc•.�M1' : x '"S'i++j/4css e.N,rP'gy"k`w�iy�, ` 'S iy�swk *t. '*1'� '}� "�^'`b,�ti'"„ ,'ww+p?�.;E�,...t�` '•y"a.� " 'rE''.
~ +..i,i"i"w �.�..y,4r' �'� 's.!w,M. . " S ♦ y eY:.: ?a r,.
r
y
A
K. Activities of State Interest
1. Site selection and construction of major new domestic water
and sewage treatment systems and major extensions of existing
domestic water and sewage treatment systems. There is several
different suppliers of water to the Tri-Area Town' s including
• BigT,Central Weld, Boulder, and etc. There seems to be
adequate water for all the Towns present needs and immediate
future needs.
The Tri-Area Sanitary District is presently proposing a study
of the sanitary services for the area.
2. Site selection and development of solid waste disposal sites -
The Try Area is presently considering looking into a possible
solid waste site.
• 3. Site selection of airports - not applicable.
' 4. Site selection of rapid or mass transit terminals, stations and
fixed guideways - not applicable at this time but there is a
possible need for future regulations.
5. Site selection of arterial highways and interchanges and col-
lector highwyas. (See Section J.4.c. )
6. Site selection and construction of major facilities of a public
utility - not applicable at this time, but guidelines and regu-
lations should be developed and included in the Towns' regulations.
7. Site selection and development of new communities - not applicable
8. Efficient utilization of municipal and industrial water projects -
the Towns do not anticipate any future problems at this time
with the water supply system.
9. Conduct of nuclear detonations - not applicable
>-) •
a-, U
C)
0
N
d
v r-
cL, v .-1an
+) 01
as c
•- Y
!� C
U) b
W CC
4 u, V C Q
V O
ci-
ro n �` O M 1Io C..;
40 m
. Psi'
C) c r •
.O vQ 1---.. ry S, A9 r C`� u
o 4-) b N N VN (� 7 J
Z 0 r \, V - x \. '-'4. V
O M CU 40- 4) y
N as 0 C` �C d 1 ` V C
o in o r
4-
C
L
c-F 0 O CL1 4-> CO -''0 M C
r Y N CO O .Y O
V) C 3
_ 4-
M6 Q1 c 0 N C 0 Y
O Cn M0 (Ts,- O 0 O) 0 0)•r O 0
in r O C N C N t r O C C) C in 'O >
0 0 O •r S- sr N MO as O L V) MO L •
ca. E a Q Cr L U C Q C •r L a) 0
1 0 0 -0c I C E D •r 'O C 1 C E O N L
i c, r CO •r co E 01r- 's Mo E c (C
N rir000 a) r L r 0 0 0 0
ca.- 3 n. I— C 0O r 3 a HCS_OOO CO
i ^
O
.--i N C) .--) N M V
Cr:
O C
Ls. i I 0
, O MO C) C I sr 1
r i L -0 • C •r V) 0
C C > r > O
'-1 0. a) r Mtl O C to C •r Cn
Z 4• N s r L O N E 0 5O..
O _C N in CI_ 0_ U E
i r- C C L O
1-..s: O C1 V c C O r O C C r 0 0 V) Cn
C • C
K 3 (1 0 0 •r •r +) V) O N O)•r
O O L U 3 E i S.-r '- 0 •
4! U 0. O MO .C S- MO 4) +-) N In
'0 -O L 0 0 r r in C
O r >. C r +) •r 4- 0 O r '0 0
Lii i r- r N X .C C i C b X Cr
• I-- u ' - 3 1-LI 3•r N MO 0. w M6 4'
2 N r0
v
O +-) r" '-
I •
-
LT) tF. Cn V) r
w -I-1M O 4- 4- N N C I I N •r r C C
O a) 0 MO I Cn O•r C .C r r t d O O
0 0 C "0 U S. al 1 MO r 0 U MO a) +•) O 3 N
C C 4- • C O 4- CS- C L. 4- •O O C L C rte C C L MO L CC in C) -C C N
0 0 In O .r O MO 0 0 0 O C 4- O MO r MO .r 3 1 0 O O C O +) •r O)L O a) •r MO
y •r .r•r 4.-) 4- O R r 0 +) MO a) VI L r L (C 0 .r • to C +-) 0_ V)
i TJ C C •r 4) Crr Y V) +) V) Y N +-) C OS N L C 4) +) MO U MO .C Y • C) O 0 'O O
O W N O N CO CC C Mn (0 a) C V) C MO •r C) V C C •r C C U MO V) C) N 3 L L C' CM
3 N U +) 0. O V) E r C +-1 L E C r +' - L C L •C E 00 a C' C a)�' S... .0 +) L w V) Y MO i
n9 4- 0 C) 4- N -0 +-' C.+-) •r N r 0_4-- 4-) N C. 0_co 0 r 0_ a) 0 O 0) L O MO N V MO •• i
N .r •r C 'O •r N C •r O MO r r MO • Or MO•r O 4- C 0 = 5- 0 as i +) C) V) a) C O V)
+) 0) +-) -0 b VI r r (1) C S_ N Cr— a V r V) CT r •r C) it MA Cr V •r (1) >) C) L O 0_
C•r r C O C) O C) MO C) 0 0•r 0 C) C V) •r C) 4- +) •r O r r C T •r s_ C
_ •_
C) V) MO C) O V) C1 > O)•r E C C) > •r O) E O > O -0 N > -0 4- 4- C Mo-0 i 0..I # •r +) O 3
L C 'O N O O C MO C) C) C) O 'O r L C) O C) C)•r S.. C) C) •r 4- a) L C •F) 0_ C r In C) 0 O
u ti r-I -O U i--I MO O)-0 CS L C) b E b 0 IT L MO 4- CI 4' b 'O •O MO -0 0 E 'O (0 V) MO I C) C) C r C 1—
N C) V) -O•r f1•r
al O r L O rr 0 C) C
r•• N M .--I N Z Y CL Cn CL U +)
4-)
U)
C)
i 0
O U V)
+) i -0 C N
c O i ro
r-.
p M0 M0 0 -0 C)
(./1 N i i S-
0 C) M0 0- •r MO Q
y) CC MO = Mn -0 4- N
it a) (0 0 v Ma
+-) r L r G.1 0 r- S
Mn r0 Q M0 L r
i i Q l
4_ C) O
O C N
Mo •
Z r
N N
0
C)
• Q Q I� m `
4, V
C. C)
0
t N
20 r
C) CO
4' Cr)
r0 C
E .,-
•r J
N C
to r0
W CC
a, V Q C
4) in V G
L \
W
H p .
C) C
4, 0 9. \I.al .r Ni
0 4, N r
Z -0r
c C....' c�
o a, O.
E v
N
v o a
E C..)
S i J J J
O C O
W 4- i I
LI P
C 4- >,
4- I C
O rO 0 >
,- .0 4-' V) C C0 O
ro C) C 0 0 V)
U, ,- r al it o)•r o,•,- o
O O_ O C CU C N C N -0 r-
U •r i •r N•r U) r0 r0 •
O- E C Q C •r C •r i O
I 0 0 -0 = '! C E C E o •r
L O r-- CO • ro E ro E .- rn
a C) r i O 0 00
30- - d Un. UUr- _
O N
• • �i
fi: ""IN M e 1
O •
LL C
I 0 r
I- C a) C) 0)
IC r0 -0 U C)•r
CC (1 C, C .C 4- 0 .0
IT: 4, to 4! 4-,r
r0 'p r0 N U)
U ._‘s N in •r C O r 0 0 t0
C r a) an •r U a) O O 4)
i o au JO 3 o O_ co
co
K > E O N V O
V) V r U O
O u C C) rO C L)
3 0 U a CO I ro N•>, C
'O C S- S- C) Cl- N
C) •r C M MS C) C) r 'O
!- U r r C C U)
ct to rt.1 r0 'O 0 J J N •
-
- a! .r 0 C0 0 0 -0 =•
O 4-, U r0 Ca CO U •r U)
H _ —
tn
U..1 4,
o a/
C U S-
C O
>, N 4-
- -0
i -0 O•r N v
O a) + C a)
3y ut _0 O 0zi
re 4- in 4-, +' t0 03
CUNrr 0 r0 C a U
-0 4, O)r C) -
_ C C J E r r
0 .r o") d o. d
C C -0 a) O 0. O-
4.4.4 I-44 4-' S- L r r0 r0
NO al-0 > � +,
0 a) 0 C a0
0 Q i r0 0 = =
4)
N
a r0
C m4- I U in to
0) to C •r C •r a) C)
4, al rt •r C C 0 (T U U
C u O C)^ C I ' O O_ O C C
I-4 •r s. C 4-- E r D 0
O) co Q 'N r0 an 4, O •r 0 0 r- 0
Q, O N C 4, U a) U) rU to
4) r rt1 0 C. O, rp to a, b Q1 S. C.)
r0 O S U O C O_ C, '0 -C 12 O CC
4, C) v u •r E u •r 0 4-)
V) CD > •r C 3 L re,
to r0 D a CU CC z
14- r0 C 4, O +) U
0 a) C In rO C
CO C C t0 C) 4? r0 •
N • Q O U i U) 4-' r N
r0
C,
L
^1 U
•
a , U
r +�
L C)
0
L N
Cl_
V r
Cl Co
C r r.•••
r0 C
E r
.r ..
a-) C
so CO
w n
v
o
" N v ° v • v v
ECD (/C' fq N !_
N ry .\9 PO 7 J J
U
C) C
.1., o N N. N N 1.)..4 h0
r017I 4—)
N N N c'... c.....,
v \i` S� S� N 1> 0� CI-
vNi r° O �' ' Q "fl'
h-1 EC.) w �� C .v v
M S- J J
O In o i ! 1 I 1 ! I !
al 4-
4- Cl 4— N 4— L
C 4— Y 4— C 4— 4— 0
0 >)Y N >s 4-J •
O U >>+l MI 0 •
Y
+l In • C to r +) Cr) C -P •r Y V) C +> (Ti
r N C 0 (0 C O r0 r in C 0 C +l
ro v O m (0 O)•r O U 0 O) r0 019-- U-0 C) — O) CO 0)•r O Cl V) • s-
o
S-
in r C a1 C U) -o •r >, O C a) C Ut •r r >> r O C C) C U 'o E >i0 O L
O a U •C i•C to MI i +l U C C C r = 0_4-, CrO v C C C N S- i 3 • to C
C C C • i 0 C
a E -DC I c E O +r ,-- c I c E E s•r-
E r r0 I c E O 0 01 c c
o o r r • ea Er- r 0rt .r r E E +) • E r •r CO E a m r0 CO
i U C) i 0 0 • ) C1 1. O Or Y O CU i O O a) i
3dF— n- f.JUx n --s. 0- I— 0- 0 3 03 0. HaUUO2UHa
i
M
4_ .--1 N en r--1C M N CO
.--a ...
CC
O
Li i
1 O
I__ 5-
0.: r0 V
4 C N
a' to
0 Y 0 in
it a)
Y 0 Cl. U
K 3 E O
O O i
_ti• a) V Q. •
L)
O •r >i C
w i r r
F- U r
in on
a) •r v)
a) a)
f- c Qr
V) C in C I .a r i 43
41 y4 r a) it I I V) •r • I VI 4- O r0
O C i • a) r0 •r N U1 N C O U a) 4- +)
S.- 0 N C 3 C (0 r 'O r N C t1 •0 0 -0 V)
a1 Y r N Y r =•t- O a r
C S.- r- r U)
U U i a) to r O U E C i o +l 0 0 -0 O C 4- O
_v C O to r0 .O r0 to rT C) Q (0 m r0 •r •n = O) O O
L V O L C) S- rO 4- r a-) r0 C •ro C/ 04-' C04-"04- O r- a) 4- = r0 E 4- +l C +1
v) r L L C) (0 O 5- (0O O) S- 4- O r0 O C
3 a-4
t E 4-1 CC Y O C O C U _0 0 4-1 a o r r a)
0 U U) •r r0 •r C (0 4- O•r r0 4-3 L V) C +> > 4-, U •
0 •r i O i V E C'L O i U C •r O in • C O) co CO N
JD a-, MS O O C O) O — VS to Y O •r C) -0 C O C) V) CJ a) i •n(n
C1 \ 7 +>•r 4-) al a) C r0 +l r E C.• i •r t11 E i Y-0
C to 5- V 0 t O r U) > C O S- V) O. Ca. •r0 E (0 4-1 a 0 a vsr
L 5-al r0 C C C1 •r a1 •r r a+-)• 0 r +> O S- •r (0
U P-4 C
[C > r0 r0 +J•o _C = r.+l V) C r0 U) 0 N r r O C V)
In Q) 0) (0 r C)\•r r0 .C
0) a-) > C i a) U r > •0 E Cl 0)
0 . • 0 Cl •r O i r0 +) (1) C V i t
rri >I Z O r 4- r0 4- 3 q r0 (0 (0 2
1 •
+) S-
U) I a)
Cu 1 d
L U) r J to i V1
0.1 U U r C >> U r0 >)
r U r a-, r0
c
C tO L •• U r6 •r C 01 C
H U V C V) COrd r0 C C L
•r 0 C N 4- 4- .r .C •r m
O i in O i O +Y U > •r .
4-+ O C) 0 0 L S S- rs
r0 4- a' i C O N C) O
a-3 N r0 L 'n a) V +> > ,..-
LP) r0 •r- r C C r0
S V) C S 4J r .-1 r r..-
4- It
0 C)
• i .
•
N rh C r (V rh
nS •
L ;
C r
4J U
L O
p
•
L N
(1
2) r
O
ro c
E •r
,4-) C C
sr ro
W CC
V V
O
C) N 1
ro ' .
p C
N U v .0 .
N
W I
O C �\
4J p I— V Up o
ro r r, CN,
DCi � �\ Q--
--,
O Cl_ ,y J
ro
r o E ,-.,
o
Z E v ` _J ..
O 44,
J -
J
n N O
W 4
C)
O U C C
C
o ) ro
z r " C r� •
C c
Z - Y N •C C
O W C S- cco
Q rn '— r F- O ro •r
O n O V
O E U • +) n. V)
) 4- (.7 ro
w -O4- • 4-) C E
a ro 0 S- 3 E
CZ Q L 3N O CO---- V
O
4- a
N Cr)
O
La_ 5-
I O
F- L
Cc ro V
2 , V)
U Y O N
L r O
O a U •
Of 3 E O
O O S-
13 O U d
p r >, C
W s_ r •r •
F- U r
'z v• ro
Or
D 4-)
I-
v) C
O O E • 1 •1
O
C 4-) V) 43 O CU C
I N V •r •r > 4-) ro
•• N r N X O r J O
S.- V 0 ro •r O O •r O1-O r i
O roc =.C C O O O •
O O E . 4.3 >, ro 025 O 5-. 4- V)
3 +) _O E ro ro 4- -O -I-) O
MS
ro o L +) E cv U
.
O •r u c O ro a) roc .—C r O O •-) O S.- O Or- U C >>
r +N in 5- J L • C S-
fl-.r C O +) U N 3 O O
L c O- •rr O 4' O O ro +-` O N
U ro _ C +) N S 3 O -0 O _C
▪ O ro ro 4) O L O) C O +) U
O O L i a> r L O O •r a 3 O
O ZF-• i.) N _O 4-) 4- QCr O4- in
4-)
N i 1
1 v
C
1 V) •r C -O
in E O
O
ro S_ •r E O
C
O , rn
4-) .o
L +-) in
O +) co O
O
4-,
X
ro 'p In ^•r
r C C 1n 4— N
VI O_ r0 r
ro S_ ro S_ ro
CC +` CO 3
si-
O '
cl-
co
Q •r4 /`
4-' U
•r +-1
i Q) •
O
i N
d
-0 r
N N
43 C
N C
E •r
•r Y
J-) C
in (Ti
W CC
p
43 N O
•
EV1 Q
o M
In '
time i� p - z-
0 .
+-' o
b
0 N f� h Nscl
-
)
Z b r Vim. \ \ CIN
o N 0
V) r0 EO `�� - 1-)
rN-1 E O _ `� v v
o N o I
w4- I�
C 4-
i
0 4 Cr) Q) C L
ICI v 4-) LA c •r � ++ c CO Ill c
C C rn ra C c C a) CU
N r m rt3 CO O1
O O-
a O Cr W S E • O r N S E
E O .r d In +) U 4- O E�E N i
I o o O c c i � (0 rt 3 E r�O a
i 0 ( 3 tO t0 10 0-
CU r
Cl-
S-
0 O O N Y O) O) 3 O O +) O)
3 a F- m N V) 0 3 N I- 0 V) 0
•
4- .--1 CV Cr)V '--i N M
K
0 C L
W i rO
4-3
I O 4-' O) r0 i
•
CC b -0 ++.C 4- O 3
a N r C -0 O O) N
S N N r(1 O T i
U Y O) N N +) Y >,
i r a) V)•r 'O 5-
Y O Ca- U r0 r C 0
CC E O v N •r ra 4-
i r.O
O O 5- 2 r CA C
a) U d 1 i•1 V) C 0
- U N • V) •
o •r >) C i • O 'O E
W i t r H i a. C i O)
+ 0) •r- 4-3
I-- U r- WO N a O) V)
C N ( L •rL XL >)
Q) •r I— 0 -la N Y V)
0 N N
C
U) I 0 O) C
V) O +) 3 S.- C O (2)
W Y i 0 N CU O 4-) I r or, I i I
O 0 rr I C \ 10 X 4-) O N = RI
C \ i 4- X 4a -CI r N V) i m y 0 Y i
4- •O O O = r0 • i Cr O) • 5- O) Si O O)
Y O C 4- O) >) O • MS O) O) X 3 N 0 0 5.- Vt d4- 0
S- -CI A C -0 i +) 4- N O) t O) O) E—
+) (n. O C +) •r 4-) Y i ♦-) V) O)a O r
O a) C (AC 's- O r (A C C 4- +' CO +) L MG)
3 ✓ O) O) O +) O i (1) C) O) 4- O) O•O N V C N O 1✓O •r 4)
CS E C r0 s- o U C E EOC C a) a) 4- N N
_ r +O.• ) S- i) r0 •r O) 0. C r0 in C >,‘"-
E C C C r0
O 0 +) r0 4- r > O O) "0 O CL IZ•r N O CJ 3
L
O) r N N 3 G O- r Y i • i i d O C•r i) •
N -O O•r r0 N V i O) CS f0 N C) O) r0 Q) O Y O -0 V)
i C > •r CO C O) O) C •r d > o C 4-) 4) N -O •r 0 d•r C
U (-. (1) 3 C7 r L C O = E 00- 00 (0 (04-' > r +) U r- O
N Ca 01 5- E b •r Ec7 • o i +) 3 3z o Mir° o N �
a) •
0 r-I
e$) I I N e11 Y
4- N 3 C C 4")
C O- a) Q) 0 S.- Q) C C C CU N
`-• '^ 0 E N4-) a) E o o v +) Q)
O CU r CO C N .1-) 4 r E•r--
SN N
i +I O -0 rd v -O C m r0 b Y N 1-) O OS •r
In v U •r E C O c 3 a) U +) U o 3 V)
Q.- y a) Y 3 i +) cc, +) •r i a) i (1.1 r---
4- C r U v m (0 X +' O +) • r O r N -O r
4-) '� O 0 C 1.) Q) N N N •r N C) a a) > •r CO
N i CO i E r +) 0 E N S.-
>. N c r N
N N i 3 y C) i X N Ol a) 0 0
r' 4") N N O +) O a) a1 0 4-) Q) Q a) N Q
N po N C •n U N N •r) E 3 in 4J i-1 N
U4-3 •r 0 r0 •r O) T CO 4- O aJ >) r 4- r C 4- r
Q V) In V 4-, CO VI E O "O in N N O V) 0 0 0
IS, S w �' C7
� •
J-' U
•r Y
L W
0
L N .
d S.0
O r 0
el r Cr)
-) CI
(a C
E r
•r .Y
4-' C
N r0
w c
o V
✓ Q 12.
r0 4-1
.E in c..1". \, C) v
N O CJ° J cy
N I ^^( i
W 1 1J rt-\ ---
ell C \
4-.) 0
0 •r N r\ t\
O Y C V^. C)''' CN
a \ \ \
In Ts O \ \ -�+ J
cn E " j � � �� � �
a1 L .1 1 I 1 ( 1 I I
•
ww H z PPS 7P �
W N
'I r
4- I 41 I 4- >1 ,r
re reC 0 L C N 4-' 3 >)44 ro
O 4-, V) n. rco f0 C + V) -C C I-' In C E •
C N r L C 0 C 01 0 C 0 044 N
r 4-1 J 01 CM- I-- O r0 01•r 0 01•r b 01•r 0 m b Cr L J a)
rd 0 O C r0 a) C V1 O C 2 0 C an O C CU C N 4- r
in r O •r i C L i-1 L •r N O • L • N O • L •r N U C
O a N CO ¢ C C 0¢ C • C Q C • -Fir r0
0 L 0 C > +1 L C E "0 C +' I C E
C F- O 'O C I C E J r d
r0 a7 44 C L ra • ro E ro ea•r na Eroar co E nn E
I O O CL) O CO 0 0 0 L r O a) a-' L 0 al L 0 C 0 O
S- CU 3a. a) 44 Cl am F- d0 3O. V) F- ILO 3o- F- a• U .-I a V
Il
O r--I N M ct .-•1 N Cr) .-4 N Cr) 1.
4-
rY
O
w 5-
I O
F- 5-
C4 (0 -0
crC CL aJ
_ +) N
0 -Y C) N
i r W
Y On. V
CC 3 E 0
O O L
3 0 U d
d
O •r >1 C
W L r r
F- V r
q N r0
0 •r 0.1
D N r V
F
In N r
r r 3 r a 27-
W 0 L I y
3 C -) r ,1
Co O N a) 3 1 }f a) I I
C +1 a) a) 4-' C r al 1 ra L r d L i N V1
(0 L Q) Al C 1-4 a) . O•r O a) -. L Ina)
Y r0 tit -CL in L t0 rz J a) +' 4- t O •.-
5- 0 +-1 Y AS C ¢ +1 in ma) a) i C O C 4- • 4- 4-'
0 v VI O 0 0 O C -C > J r r0 O r
44 -0 •r i•1 3 N -C O O i .p to � CU 4-,
4-3 N4- r
r0 t N L"0 O va C N C O N •r
r0 ,- O N 4-'' ra CI F- CO Y C L 4- 0) a) O 0 +1
0 •r a) a) E o o c ea o a) N E C C•r
Ij r +) •0 4-) 44C O C0 CU 0-r-r 4- 4- >1 in
n n-0 rOr C • .-C -C O r d .n O r0 a) 0 r L1 0r
iC d.0 0 r- r- r 4-) U 44 r ra V) 4- 3 O1 O CI) r. r •i-
ra a.1 p) MS • V L a) L C CU N +1 a C d -0 J rt) •r
U ri co in L L C Y CU O > > O C N C U ra
O +' +' > •r 010 V
N O •E a) -) > CO O CD C =
•
C p o }3 r d E t -C
a) J a) 0 MS J
O Z +» • O O_ J N • O CI) i 4- O
4--0 •
N O C "O otl V) r
in (C C • 4- a) •r
C rO • C r0 N •r 4-4C O '
4- N
o N o E r O N >1
0 d--' J
S.-
r r •r >1 in 3 •r C •r
N CU
4-1 i U +1 3 0 L 4-) O r V
CL. U 0 r0 U _C a) V •r •rr
a) • 4- a) C L W 44 U r
r C
r -0 r r CO O r U rO
J-f 1--.
0 •r Y a) r0 C 4-' a) 0 4- J.
N d•r N •r U U V1 i a
r 4-1 ft) N L i a) 4-1 L
0 L C a) o 0 r- 0 in O MI
Y rp
4-' re - Y - 4-4 ' r 11 C •r)
• U Y
V1 •r 4- L •r i C O •r O r0 4-
• N O 'I-' V1 r0 'r V V1 OE O
r"\
••
N‘.
••
N U
•r ♦.)
i Q)
0
�
N
C_
T-1 •--
v
4) c)
rd C
E •r
4J C
in rd
W CC
Li
C) `�..
Y ti)
4-)) W
✓ ,.,_S•)
E N
.r O \
In V VF
in
W (c
v C
4-) 0
rd •r (�
Q.)
= 0
O v d
Nu) ▪ E lU
N ro O Q .....,
E- V
r
O W 4- k R4
C N VI
0 4- UI N S.
4- Cr) C 4.- Q1
r- .N MC 0 U N
rd v >,4' •r C C
+>N C C +' S N••--
‘n r C C O r0 N Cr) O)
O O_ 7 O) r0 •r U 4' r0 C
a E O C r• U1•r r0 W
1 O O V •r O. N C 3 a C)
CU
c.t S_ v -o c c E E s 0.4)•r
F- o. r0 3 E E +) n. ns 4-
S- Q) r 0 0 0 •r O 4-) 4-
O rip r
4-
O
W U I
C
I O
F- 5- •r N
N _c C
K (cor U O)4-
a N > •r •- O .-
t +-' N
t) �' co .n O 3 -0 0 0• •
4-4
i •- N O V) •r U E r0 •
Y O O. U U) C N VI •r N S- in
rr 3 E o o -c C C +' a
O O S-. al•r +' Q) 3 U) O) S_
3 Cu n, C +' +4E >) C0
r0 C X N •N
O
Cr •r >) C V) O a CS- vs =
Li.) S_ r- r r O) >0 N r S-
I— u r- X N O C 4.' +' X •4'
of W5- O) It N r0 W VI
` N _ 3
+' .--I (\1
F- U)
N C
W +
1 O Q
O O N L I
C Off +' +' N ''
-----'r r0 N N
y 0) N Or- CI) N
S tr C O) J m^ Q VI
.O r0 01 b • i N d
O N it 4- N S- +'
3 +J 0 U o O S. O VI U
d _ C o fl- E
0_ r EC C C c 7 Y n,
n. O' CL O r0 Q) N 4- N VI n_
It o • r o >) its
s- c r VI rn L U i N
N N•r C U C v .0
U .-i O 4-' > > C •r4- O +' 'C O
CU tn Z Z Q.) S �3v +' 3 it
CDz
O
• N S_
+I in •r N
rF ✓t C C r- 0,75 +)
O Q) C •r ro
O N
S. r E r 4-4 f-- 3
N v +' O E = rs V)0) v O E 0_•-- - 4- C
r C Q1 r- O +' r0 0 0
• • U U C U •r in •
• i--t r
> N in N > •r C +' u U b r0
r +' U N O O VI N - O O C
•y b a) C •r E O •r) -0 r- O
4-+ -O 4- -O +O C U '
U
G N •r C 4- _ 4- 4- C S.- O O Q)
N r0 O W O •r C.• G V C "O
V,
Y __I
�� 1��,�+�+wY•f�.{�.eG�r�.R'u'"•,. }.� .++�A^'J"1�.tiwY��.i."C'"1 Y.A w M'MfS;a �w+rvu`Lt +q.'v".;�")i� a ^+4�Jd x'w Jr .+ ,'�
cy, 5 ✓ r:+�,C/. N,? j•-•••
• '42 e''`&•,...,.
,;W•., " �w^ y ... r „'\, S .,e L ,�;,,•.: a ",. � T .a, •. „,..�... arts. \y'. M1<`,
•
.:111,1
V111,1
August 20, 1975
Mr. Gary Z. Fortner
Director of Planning
Weld County Planning Commission
1516 Hospital Road
Greeley, Colorado 80631
Dear Mr. Fortner:
This letter is intended to serve as an official request from the Town of
Windsor for assistance from Weld County in developing and completing the
programs and activities anticipated under H. B. 1041 .
Attached to this letter is a copy of the 1041 Work Plan for Windsor which
was developed by your staff after they had conferred with representatives
of our Town Board and Planning Commission. We are in agreement with this
work program and the priorities indicated therein; however, we under-
stand that these priorities may be modified in some instances in order to
reflect the overall effort of the County in attempting to first address
those items designated as priorities by the Department of Local Affairs.
It is our further understanding that the following items have been
established as priorities for the County work effort during the 1976 fiscal
year.
1 . Development and adoption of regulations relative to the
management of flood hazard areas, and identification
and designation of floodplain areas as funds are available.
2. . The identification and designation of geological hazard areas;
the development and adoption of regulations relative to the
management of geological hazard areas.
•
3. The identification and designation of mineral resouce areas;
the development and adoption of regulations relative to the
management of mineral resource areas.
4. The identification and designation of wildfire hazard areas;
the development and adoption of regulations relative to
wildfire hazard areas.
e�r+l°.Y.� ` wy. r''terw.: •I.' v ' MM.VAlt'
l
�'�'.'�;w\'k�'y„3.ri .f��ey Y � +'''� an' y � ++n,ntv ✓ }^37. J.,.%,"Y.'�i '. 'A+. x'f h:"�e *a•,‘ v+ � vv����.v !._'.-..
p C �'�.4?n �A.
•
Mr. Gary Fortner
August 20, 1975
Page 2
5. The conduct of a preliminary inventory of the adequacy
of solid waste disposal sites located in Weld County
and its municipalities.
6. The identification and designation of major facilities
of public utilities; the development and adoption of
regulations relative to the management of those areas
containing or likely to contain major facilities of
a public utility. The term "major facilities of
a public utility" includes central office buildings
and telephone utilities; transmission lines, power
plants, and associations of electrical utilities; and
pipelines and storage areas of utilities providing
natural gas or other petroleum derivatives.
7. Additional work performed with reference to items which
are not within the scope of these first five priorities
would be accomplished on an immediate needs basis.
Immediate need in such cases would be evaluated with
reference to impending development pressures and reference
to dangers that would result from uncontrolled development
of any such area, or uncontrolled conduct of any such
activity. In the case of municipalities, these immediate
need projects would be performed upon request by the
municipality and upon evaluation of available staff and
resources which the County would have to commit to specific
projects.
In general , it is understood that the County efforts during the 1976 fiscal year
will be guided by these priorities; that within these priorities, the County
will assist the Town of Windsor in indentification and designation of matters
of State interest and in the development of guidelines and regulations
for administration of matters of State interest, as defined in the attached
work plan. In pursuit of these objectives, the Town of Windsor, through
its Town Board and Planning Commission, will work closely with the Weld
County Planning Commission staff in completing the proposed work plan which
is aimed at meeting the requirements of H. B. 1041 .
Thank you very much for your assistance in developing and accomplishing the
programs in question.
Sincerely,
,Zu LO (-.c-1 ,/7lQ,�rj%t
Roland Margheim
Mayor
A. Municipality - Windsor
B. Respondent - Thom Rounds, Planner
Town of Windsor
116 5th Street
Windsor, Colorado
686 - 7476
C. Respondent's Contact - Gary Z. Fortner
1041 Administrator for Weld County
1516 Hospital Road
Greeley, Colorado 80631
353-2212 ext. 227
D. Personnel : It is anticipated that the planner for the Town of Windsor
will work in cooperation with the Weld County 1041 Adminis-
trator in completing the work plan anticipated in the
following sections.
E. Examples of Development Pressure
1 . Development of Eastman Kodak Colorado Division within a two
to three mile radius of Windsor
2. From 1971 to January 1975, 803.832 acres were annexed to the
Town of Windsor.
3. Final plats for approximately 171 acres were submitted and
approved between 1971 and January, 1975.
4. Between 1971 and January 1975, building permits were issued
for 499 residential units (includes multi-family units).
5. In addition, see Section II (A & B) of Proposed Work Plan -
House Bill 1041 , Weld County, Colorado.
F. Base Mapping
Base Maps of Windsor are now available through the Weld County
Planning Office. They include:
1 . Airphotos (Scales 1 :100, 1 :24:000 and 1 :600)
2. U.S.G.S. 72 minute quadrangles (Scales 1 :24,000 and 1 :600)
3. Platted Land and Street Map (Scale 1 " = 200 feet)
G. Identification Phase
1 . It is anticipated that the description of identification phase
procedures for identification of matters of state interest in
Windsor will employ both maps and narrative descriptions. The
priorities identified in the attached chart were designated with
reference to the most immediate concerns of the Town of Windsor.
It should not be assumed that work will necessarily occur and
identification be completed as listed by priority. Where infor-
mation is not currently available, or funds will not permit
work on a high priority item, attention will be given to items
with lower priority ranking.
2. Citizen Participation
It is anticipated that citizen input to the 1041 identification
process may assume a variety of forms:
a. Windsor Planning Commission
b. Existing citizens groups which may be interested in particular
aspects of the identification process or the over-all 1041
process.
C. Citizens groups which may be formulated and composed of
individuals having a particular expertise with regard to
a particular area or activity of state interest.
H. Designation Phase
1 . It is anticipated that initial work, with reference to the
programs outlined by H. B. 1041 , will be in terms of develop-
ing and adopting regulations for administration of areas and
activities of state concern. Such regulations will be based
on guidelines provided by state agencies, with modifications
where necessary to reflect local conditions.
2. Priorities for designation are the same as those for identifi-
cation, which are reflected in the attached Estimated Work
Chart.
3. Public hearings on designations and regulations will be held
in accordance with the time and procedural requirements of
H. B. 1041 and other applicable statutes.
I. Administration and Enforcement
1 . It is anticipated that regulations and designations adopted
under H. B. 1041 will be integrated with existing Town zoning
and subdivision regulations and designations as provided by
H. B. 1034. Under existing zoning and subdivision regulations,
a permit system has been established which can be used
effectively for administration of permit systems developed
under H. B. 1041 . Under the existing system, the Planning
Commission staff serves as the administrative agency for
processing applications for various land use permits. The
Planning Commission serves as a citizen advisory body to the
Town Board in making recommendations on such applications.
The Town Board is the final decision making authority with
reference to such permits as issued under existing regulations.
2. Applications for permits under this system will be prepared
upon receipt of examples from the Land Use Commission.
3. If permit systems, regulations and designations are integrated
with existing zoning and subdivision regulations and procedures,
amendment procedures will follow those now defined by statute.
In general , the procedures for amending the 1041 process will
be in conformance with procedures for amending the planning
process, which are now in existence as defined by statute.
J. Matters of State Interest
1 . Mineral Resource Areas -
Sand and gravel are the two significant resources which are
found in the Windsor area. It is anticipated that these re-
sources will be identified through the Weld County Mineral
Extraction Plan which is scheduled for completion in July 1975.
These mineral deposits are found primarily along the Poudre
River which runs west and south of the existing town. The
town will be concerned not only with those mineral resources
within its corporate jurisdiction, but also with those which
might affect the Windsor "planning area" as they are developed. •
Vice-versa, the Town will be concerned with those deposits which
might be impacted by growth in and around Windsor, as is
appropriate under the Colorado Open Mining and Land Reclamation
Act as amended by H. B. 1529. It is the intent to develop regu-
lations and guidelines for the extraction of such resources and
the reclamation of land affected by such extraction. It is felt
such guidelines and regulations may best be integrated with the
Windsor Comprehensive Plan and existing Windsor zoning and sub-
division regulations.
Oil and gas resources are also present in the Windsor area.
Though designations of such resources are possible only
through the Colorado Oil and Gas Commission, it is felt that
oil and gas facilities development should be considered under
Windsor regulations. Such facilities have the potential for
significant impact if they are developed within urbanized
areas.
2. Natural Hazard Areas
a. Mainstream flood plains -
Delineation of the Poudre River flood plain is now in
process by Corps of Engineers. Once these identifications
are received, designations will be made with reference to
the Windsor Planning area. Regulations will be developed
and integrated with existing subdivision and zoning
regulations for controlling development in flood plain
areas within the corporate jurisdiction of Windsor.
b. Dry wash channels and dry wash flood plains -
A number of natural drainage courses and irrigation ditches
are found within the corporate limits of Windsor. Though
these water courses are not problematic if left in their
"natural " state, they can be impacted as further development
occurs. Larger run-off volumes and physical encroachments
on channels can mean future problems. Though actual flood
plain delineations are not anticipated on these water courses
at this time, regulations and standards will be developed
to insure that new development will not cause problems on
or within these water courses.
c. Wildfire hazard areas -
The only area near Windsor which has the potential for this
natural hazard is the Poudre River bottom lands. It is
assumed these areas will be included under the County 1041
program.
3. Areas containing or having a significant impact on historical ,
natural or archaeological resources of statewide importance
Investigations will be made to determine whether or not significant
archaeological or historical sites or structures exist in the
Windsor jurisdiction. If such are identified, designations will
be made and guidelines and/or regulations will be developed for
administration of same.
4. Areas around key facilities
a. Major facilities of a public utility -
It is the intent to develop regulations and guidelines which
will control development around such facilities, as well as
the future location of such facilities within the area of
Windsor's corporate jurisdiction.
Now under consideration is an alternative site for the Public
Service substation which is located adjacent to Windsor Lake.
In addition, a number of natural gas pipelines now exist in
the Windsor area which provide service to the Town. . If
additional oil and gas development occurs in or near Windsor,
the facilities needed for such development should be located
with regard to existing and anticipated future development
patterns. This should be addressed as a concern under the
Windsor Comprehensive Plan, as well as existing Windsor
zoning and subdivision regulations. These documents are
now being reviewed for possible needed revisions.
b. Interchanges involving arterial highways -
The intersection of Colorado 392 and Colorado 257 is located
at the existing eastern city limits line of the Town of
Windsor. The two highways merge at this point and pass
through the Windsor Central Business District. Both high-
ways could effect Windsor. Colorado 392 serves a major
east-west route between I-25 and I-85. Colorado 257 serves
as a direct link between Colorado 34 to the south and
Colorado 14 to the North. Though these are not presently
limited access highways, they do serve as linkages between
Windsor and major routes to the cities of Greeley, Fort Collins,
and Loveland. As such large volumes of traffic utilize
these routes, it is the intent to closely consider the
impacts of these highways as Windsor' s Comprehensive Plan
is reviewed and updated. Growth along these routes must
also be considered with a view to ensuring that the
functions of these highways in carrying designated traffic
volumes will not be impaired.
The proposed Windsor bypass must also be given additional
consideration. In general , each of the above mentioned
routes must be integrated with the Windsor thoroughfare
plan so that an efficient transportation system may evolve.
It is the intent to make these considerations and develop
a thoroughfare plan which will reflect the same. It is the
further intent to develop and/or amend existing regulations
which will aid in implementing that plan.
c. Rapid or mass transit terminals, stations and fixed guideways -
Review and update of Windsor Comprehensive Plan will give
careful consideration to the railroad right-of-way and
facilities which now exist within the town. Though the
rail facilities serve primarily as a terminal for goods, the
possibility of passenger service at a future date cannot be
ignored.
It is the intent to consider the impact of such facilities
on Windsor's future development and to develop guidelines
and/or regulations for the administration of the area involved.
Again, such guidelines and/or regulations will be integrated
with existing plans and regulations.
5. Site selection and construction of major new domestic water and
sewage treatment systems and major extensions of existing domestic
water and sewage treatment systems
Existing regulations and policies now govern the extension of
Windsor's domestic water and sewage treatment systems. The intent
is to review existing regulations and requirements to determine
if modifications are necessary. Those policies and regulations will
also be reviewed with reference to the Windsor Comprehensive Plan
and the development anticipated in that document.
At this time, a new post chloronation plant with lab facilities is
under construction at the existing Windsor treatment site near the
Poudre River. Major extensions of both the Windsor water and sewer
systems have occurred in the areas to the south and west of Windsor
(These areas are now within the incorporated limits of the Town).
Further extensions of these systems are anticipated to the north-
east. In addition, water system improvements are anticipated
during the summer of 1975 which will be aimed at rectifying existing
pressure problems.
•�/ Vii'
It is anticipated, that any growth which occurs within Windsor's
jurisdiction will utilize the Windsor municipal water and sewer
systems.
6. Site selection of rapid or mass transit terminals, stations,
and fixed guideways
It is the intent to develop guidelines and/or regulations which
would be used in determining site locations for such facilities.
These guidelines and/or regulations would become a part of the
Windsor Comprehensive Plan and/or be added to existing land
use regulations.
7. Site selection of arterial highways and interchanges and collector
highways
(Please refer to Section 4.b. above. )
8. Site selection and construction of major facilities of public
utilities
(Please refer to Section 4.a. above. )
9. Efficient utilization of municipal and industrial water projects
(See Section 5 above. ) The intent is to develop guidelines and
regulations which promote the most efficient utilization of Windsor
water supplies and systems. This will include comprehensive plan
guidelines which relate the existing system and supply to anticipated
development, population densities, site lay-out and design of
storm water and sanitation systems and water distribution systems.
In addition, existing rate systems and other regulations which may
encourage efficient water use will be reviewed for current applicability.
> .
4-3 U
•r JJ
L 0)
0
L N
0.
"O r
0 •
Y
C
E E •r •
r Y V
Y C V
N r0 v
w CC
•V
i .
L D Q ��llt J '
°' � o • k3 ( s
Y N r
1 DIY{ � J
E N V O p a '\ j U,y
JJ V N N V N A V W
C
w I 1 1I V V
N r
1
0) C
a O N.
C•
O Y C, Q V\ P t‘.N J` \
.01 ( \ \ V\ t
'Y
'- 1\I
J, E
E V 4) _.'a -v V `
4-) L J J m v 7C
in O I I V
w 4-
P H.\
C I L I
L c 0 >• 0) C
O 0 0 I 0 0 L
N O rti CO > • C C V 10
C r Y 10 O • O • ro 4- 4- O) L 0
C
rt1 N +) •r O In U' 0_ (0 -) C 0
3 in r N r 0 ro 4-) w N C
4- 0 a >> LU 10 •N O N in
4- 3 r .
O 0_ E N 0 00 N >> O +)
0 0 C O.-C •r 'O 0' 4) (0
C L V J 0 4J oro C a C o_ O >
3 0- O Or O C r 0 S- r S-
O L O U 3 CO 3 C 0 0 0 C)
l - O U V U N
. 4- v
C. r N r N CO •
0
5- r I = d
I O C C •
I— i (O C 01 •r C • L
CC 0 -0 N •r _0 'LC ro CO V 01
d 0_ C _ r 0) • 0 >
4- N r o. C S O •
N N CC 5/5
V Y 0 N 0 4) r Y C 0 L 4- 5-
S... t 0 C N 3 C O .0 0 0 0)
Y 0 0- U 0 0 O .r -0 4- L 0
CG 3 E 0 0_ r0 0 N N C O C C
•
N 0) 0) V U •r O D n-
0 O L3 01 U 0. 0 CO C L C •D 0 d Cr)
r •r 4J ^ 0 •r w
I= r >> C 4- 01 4- 0) 5- 0- 4) 4-
w L r r > O w 0_ O (0 0 4-
F- V r a") 0 N C) r • 0) 0
C L 'O -0 r N 001 C C
rt N 0 0 01 C 710 •r >N r 0_
r S- -C 0LO r CO L
L pO 4„I x13 U DF- -Or Or O
I— O 0-V
N o M I E -0 r 0
w 4-) I C mr I L O C r0 N
O n 0) 0 0 O r 0 0 5- to L
C 01 L U L s- -o > in 4) 4- 4- 0 4- C
0 0 5- -I-I 0 -r C 4- 4-IC N • O • In
L 4- O 4- CCO C O 0 0 0) • 4- C O m N 3 0 r r-�
- 0) 0 O Or r Ll •r 0 V 4- 0 C (0 C Y 5-
S- -0 4- L N 'V U 4- = -1--) C 0 E +) W04- r 4- r r C)
0 0) 0 0 C 4-) N (O 0 O1 I 0- C -0 L 0 C1 0 (0 >
3 .C L 5-Ifl • C 0 C -0 r C C O 0) CM N Y C 0 4-) 0 01 4- D 0 •r O r E (O r0 N 5- .0 Y 0r
C • r CO E E 4-) 0 014- r i C) -C Cl L '0 •r rO C
01 •r 0 3 (O Or O. N 0- (O • 0 0 r > V N O) 0 L O 0 01 0
.0 Y E S- r 4' 0 C O C N 0) L i O r 0) (O 0) (O O 'O > •r +1 L
O_ N 01 +) (0 r Or O) C 4 L (O -0. O C C •r 0 L r O -a
L C O CCUE 0)•r C) .r r r0 C t 4-1 •r L U•r N C 0/ Cl. 0.
> -I-.) > N (O-0 O +) C 4' 3 0 +) b C r0 N 0- 0
V I"I 0 •
O E L — 0) no 0 0 O.•r 0 C 0 C -r 5.- 0 4) C) r0 >I0.
N > N 44) 0 0 r V •D 0-= an 3 U 0) C 0 V V O N CC
C) C) O X 0) Y C C
+) 0 L r- Cr)• • 0 0 O
N
N
C)
L 0
0 V N
y) 5- -0 C in
C Z 5- r 0
f-+ 0 IO 10 Cl 0 0
N N r 5- 5- 5-
(4) 0 r0 d •r (0 Q
-4-) CC IO 2 N lC1 4- N
(Ti 0 co 0 0 (0
y) r L r C) 0 r 2
N ra 4 ro L r •r
5- L Q w 3
4- 0) 0
O C 4)
ro •
N S Z r N
b
L c CO
G
T •
Y U
r Y
L N
0
L (V
CL
-0 r
d)
• Y 0
Co C
E .r
•r Y
4-, C .
V1 co
W 0
lO U V
+)• ch G (3 L
rd Y
E N v U L) v
N DS
W i
✓ C
4-) 0
a �
v \ N
-or N k- c,,),
cu N
Y E E
E v 0
Y L J v
Vr 0
w 4- I 1I
N m C
a C C r .
C O r C
_ C C
Y r Y C rd a)
Y r
O rd N r d r0' cD
o v) r d L N .r
O d
O- 0 ,Ti4- � 4- • 0 0)
L O O
O C 4- -0 4ti O O
0 L U 0 b Ceti r N 0
0- O Y Y O 0
C C S- U N 3 to U 2 2 N
3 O CV
4- r N Cr)
CC
0
li L
I O
I— i
CC MS -0 .
Q d v
= Y V1
U Y L Ut
i r N
Y 0 0- O -
CC 3 E O
O 0 L •
3 v U 0_
0 •r T C
W L r •r C
I— O r O
Q VI rd C
Q) •r .
— C) 4
F• S.-
I I
N O 0 d
W Y V) b 4- 0 O I
O 'O C 0 O r tL 0
C C U C 0 Y L I in
L N rd > CO O_ CU CU
Y 4- 3 rd 0 Y Or al U
0 Q)
S.- -0 4-,'C 3 O 0. 0 U O
O N -0 C O rd O C. ^ 0 4- i 0
3 Y rd O C to E >-, S.- ro V) co
r0 0 •r O al•r L O_ VI (1) U
N •r Y S.- -0 L rO O- C 4- L
,O Y CL C O T r V N r0 rO O r 0.
0. L ea rd • 0 4- Y C rd 0.
� C rd E a) E c) 3 00 ,000 rd .
L L •r 0) 0)
N `r Y o1 Y CU 0I Y C Y 0 Y 01 4-)
0 Y 0 Y•r ro C 01 U 0 0
0 Z d) t a, r Y 4- 0 0 0 Z
C:1 CI 3 J O to I--I E L 4-` 0
Y
. VI I
dJ 4O
L 014- I U 5/1 V,
CD V1 Cr L •r 0 CU
C b •r C C 0 01 U 0
C O 'O W^ C MO CL 0 L 5.-
,__, r i i 4- E r >
O) C d ¢ Y cc, N Y O •r O 0 r O
tL O N C Y U CU V) rd N
Y r ro O C 01 «) VI d) MI 0 L N
N O2 U O C O. CU-0 -C K OCC
Y 0 v U •r- E U •r U 4-)
C/I CD > •r L 3 •• L Cd
V) (0 () Q) ¢ z
4- Cd .C Y O Y O
O •
0N C V1 re C
on i i rd 0 Y rd
Vt I Q O U L V) Y r N
C
N
i
Q pr.`, U
>n
4- U
•r 44
S- Q1
0
S.- N
0-
1O r
-S
++ al
(0 C
E .r
•r Y
J-1 C
N ro
W CC
03 v U c cp
U
4-3 vs U U
ro +, I- I
E fn I�
O N)
to
w ` H O 7Z
ai C
.� O n
CI• '4-$ h r (\ N
O 0_
+$ E V
ro o + z
+, i J J _ .;
to O I I 1
w v Z l c-
on 01
C tT 0 Y Cr) C I
C >, a C C CO
O r C N d •r C 0 +'
C C r C C C i
r- ++ C ro • C ro N N 0
0 O ro r r r ro r >) a4-
N r 0- N N0- > ro ✓I 4-
d = 0) r- •r 3 C ro
0 0- i i CI -C (0 Y
o- E >, 0 O C T 0 0) i to
0 0 +1 4- In 4- •r ro +3 4- an 4- On- 1-
S- C.) CIF '04- r 0- C4- -04- 44 = C
0- O ro C CO -0 E 0 ra C ro ro co O
S. U to 3 u, a. 0 V w O
3 to to O U 4-)
0 Cr)
CC r N M r- N M V
0
Ls- S. N > t O
10 C C S- O i +-` O
F- 5- (0 O •r CO • i
CC ro -0 i r4- w .C O Y r ro •
¢ n U O d O 4-O U 3 C Cr S. -C
4- C
_ +) to -0 to r C -C ro- Or- o IT
U Y O to C O C C r O O VI a n
i t O • > 0 0 f •r 4-I O • -0 O 0 .
Y O CL U •r •r • 04-3 O1 to C 04-) i
CC E o to +1 +> 0- ro l.) CO 0 > re 0
4- C (0 CO N O J-0 3 -0 .C
O O i O O L U 01 t/) r U1 0.+-
3 O u o. C O 0 C -0 i t 4— C O
.0 O O -0 r or 0 3 O ro 0 O 01
p •r- >, C +) i •r N 1/) 0 to S C O C
W i t CL C 0+3 4) O -0 •
0 E C 4- •r 0) CC +> i 043
F- U r O- O On- x U to • 0) ro Oa-- in C
¢ to ra •
= O O In O •r r..-- 3O PEW,- ro
▪ a) .r- n0 C Xr
N
F-
N
W Y
0 I O N 0 0 I
C 010 4- tF -0 co O O C Q)
O) S- O O "O ro co •r O O
O ro C 0 O +) r 0 S-
O S-
-.NZ O O i Of 0 th 0) ro 0 0 Y CO W r CO
0 0'O r r O O O O r -0 0 >r O ro
3 -) 4- i • 0 O ro -C-0 O 0 t
3 U (0 0 +) +- r O U 0 d 0)-0 0 O,
t 0 r r 0 O ro 0
ro U � r U r Y 0 i C O O
O •r r C O •r •r ro O O •C i S-
-0 +, 0. 0. E 3 u +' r- v Cam • m o
0. ro a) ro C r .C
0- E C O 4- 4r ro a ro r r,
i C ro (0 o C +) 0 C 3 0 •
U I--I +a N r O i • !T ro O ti 5- 0
to 0 0 > •r to O C C r > C Y +) O
CD Z Z > C •r).f] 0 0 W > co 0 0•(0
0 Or- O E O V 0 t[) O r O E E
o +� E a v N � a u E E
I
+) i
in I O
O I .0 J
-i N •r r N i N
O O r 0 >, O ro >,
4.) r u +> DI ro
C ro i •• 0 r0 •r C 01
H U O -o to ro r0 C -C
•r 0 C 4-) 4- 4- •r -C •r 0)
O ii N = i. 0 +' U > 4-
4-3 0 O 0 0 S.. O i r- ..=
r0 +, K i 0- O In O 0
+3 to ra i '7 O U +' > r
In ro •r •r C C ro
x U) ¢ E 43 r .. •r •r-
4- ro
0 O
i .
O M ¢ r N M
ro
O Tt •
,.
¢
4 •
+) u
i-)
i N
0
i N
C_
V
a)
+a Or
r0 C
E •r •
•r Y
4-I C
N (0
W CC
-o
a) Q
E I I •
E
o Q v
u
w I i i
O C
4-I 0
r0 •r nC2]C.
0 +I N n
a, Cs.' c�
v r
m n
4 E 1'
rd o
E u
• s_ �V v
in O
W 4 I I
J L�
v rn
a
C
C
C O _C •C
4 C C
C r 4� C (b E
r
O (0 v o. o v)
v) r
a_ iVr
O O. i 4- r0 as
s-_ d E >s O O•+-
0 O O -rn C 44-- -044-- 0r •-
-Q i CJ O r0 C r0 O-•r 4-
d
C S.- U V) 3 ran I-. i o
3 O
d
r N M
O
W i
O •
S- C C
Ce K r 0 r 0 I O r O r
Q 0_ u.) O C me rnd •
r Y N i •r '0 -o v)
(, Y CU N C C) C N VI
i t a) r0 r0 3 r• 3 0
Y O a u i 3 VI rn o
CC 3 E o I c c 4- C S-
O O i CI,4-•r C) O C) O.
3 Cl u a CO -C va) a) CI) C
i) +) C) S.. 4-) S- r
o •r >, c rn s v o. m n
W i r r r m n E v E 3
O. O o
Q &, r0 W L u O , C) C
t a) •
r N
l—
(x)
W Y in
O • +) b C a
C N3 0 •r i rn •
v •r I Qtr •r = N
Y C X 4- N v v) O N
i 10 r0 C) O L V CU
O CU Q)Y
C 4- 4-I • 4- c
3 'I-) O O C N O Ol+) 4) r
r0 Otr O C •r
CU •r Y C•r ra 4-r O N O L.)
.O r0 O i C C C u ra
• O r0 4- 4-
'i '� a) r E E G to
4- r0 •r i O. N i r0 r
u I-4 C (0 C) O C a) •r
In N 01 i +) O C i r0.
O Cr a) •r u c i
Q a) VIOt0 > 4-) •r
"0 C) C C O rMt Mt L C O
-0 9-- r0 0 3 • 4)
4-) . I
in I in a)
O v) r C V
S.- •v, E O r
a.) r0 S- •r- O
c E a) +-• m
c -+ CO
i 4-, rn
O O N N C)
y r X
-0
T N .••r
i_, •r C V14- v1
N O re r >,
(0 i Mt i r0
4- Ce 4-) C o 3
0
•
V)
v
S-
< r
_-
▪-) U
•r +)
L 0
O
L N .
d •
-0 r
N
r0 C
E •,--
•r- Y .-t
+) C
N r0
W ES
v N .7:„\ ov W
al E o 1 CX
E N
M '!, N
+ U 0 V V
N • I I 1
1.41
N.
Q) C N.
W6,
O N
rc)0 4-, %or .1•• N. N N
0 0 W ---. .
b o Ci
' N�.
4-, 5- v \J \ -
in o I I 1
W 4- 1 H �.
,1
0 CID I
J C C1 C I C t
C r
0 C = O4-)
4. •C C r0 4- r 4- r 4)
C r y C CO r 4- d 4- r0 C
O • '0 r IS R ra O N
N r p
O d i T N O N Y
S.- O + N Q) S-
0 Cl. E OO C 4- N 4- C 0'. '0 Cr 4-, r0
N C 4- 4- J C CC N O_
C 5- U 0 .4 C C -' O •r •r•r 4-, O)
C d O +' t
i U N N 3 U C 3C to C) i-
3 0 is
•
4-
r 04 • • •
0 • N M CC O o 4)
0 S.- I 02S J N I
I O CO in 0 Y t
I--• 5- 4-) O +) (1) U L N C- r0
C J•O C•r J N r O_ L
N O J 4-) r ^ L +' O r 0
o_ a) E N in o 4-) ro +) 3 c) C
S Y N +) d 0 d r N 3 N 0 +r O
0 Y N in C O L 10 O.
000 • L- E C4-
L .' '030 '000 O N N Q
O o- U ++ rd N N•r 4- - 4) •r tO
CC 3 E 0 U C z 4) 5- r C in C rd
O O L 010 as n O N 0 >,4-' • 0 a)
3 N U n. C r i CC r N N N •r L
r 0 • Or C 4-' N rd N N rd
+) 4.) VI L L J r0 C i (1.1 O C •
0 •r > C in C'O CU O t 0 4) U r0 4-i
W i t •r ro C > r 4-) 3 C 4-) 3 a o On N
F— 0 r X r or L or 0 0 X N C L X b.
•
N rd al d3 CCU 3 CrW N td O- O N
N
L •r • I C
r-+ 0 r 01 N O
•H 01 ., C O) •r
N 0' r O L +)
W Y 4- 4- 4- J I J to in
0 o N O -0 Cr, r0 Y +) L•0•----
C S. C r0 J N C N
0 C O 4- J 0 S- 4- 0- N N
1 0 �r L N 0 0t 4-) N 0 0_4)
L '0 o N o J] o •r O_r N r
o W O. 3 C ♦-, v) rd +) L N O rd N "O N
3 4-' r N CO E U C r 4-'
rd N X 3 N - N o i C 4-' N 3 T
a •r C X +) n E C o o c co o 4-'
4) c O v r ro T - 0_ n co 4- (r 0 3 C C
Y O O_ N Cu 0 +) +' J
L C 3 td +) •r r N N U 0 '0 C O
u .. O r V (-- o v 0 C C 0.9-- 3 V
r J 0 •r N 0
'^ > o1V C 3 Z > COr O r r0
N 000 N •r or 0 4- Or C
O C L CU E N Cr r 4) N 0 N 0
aU I I to ob 4-)
4- N 3 C C 4-)
4-4 C O N K O L N . C C C N N
4" N 0 E N Y N E o o d) 4-' N
O N •r C 0 C N 4Y Y r E N 4-)
L 4-) O -a rab o •0 C O1 ro r0 44 0) +' d r0 •r
N O U •r E C N C 3 a) O 4-' O 0 3 V)
Ct a) 4-' 3 L 4-+ rd a) •r 5- O) L CI
•r C r O N N r0 X +) V 4) • r O r o -0 a--
4... i--. 0 J C y N N CD in •r N 4) d Q) > •r rd
to L rd i E r 4-1 N E N L N N r N
> a) Y L 3 4-) O) L X N 01 N 0 0 0
•r 4) N N 0 4-) O N Q) rd i-' N C 0 N a
4"' J. C •r, U N N •r, E 3 in 4-) 4) '0 N
U +' •r 0 Mr 01 T r0 4- 0 N >, or 4- •r C 4- •r
C V) V) U }t 40 N E O O N N V) O rd N r0 0 0
W W O
T • .
Y V
•r Y
L N
0
S- N
d
21 r •
O)
Y C1
r0 C
E •r-
•r 1 01 CV
Y C
N r0
W CC
V
N
Y N
cc, 4-, I\ L L
E N
Y U
N I 1 I
W
CU O •
0C4 �o lA •
r0 •r- n rN r.„„ r-,„
4-) V\ V\ IS \T 0 r
a) E C N
Y E ,\
O N.
E E U \�
J
Y i
N O I i
a
a) 01 0) I
0 c m C I m C I ro
c c ca r0 4- • +-�
O C Y C Y 0 O i
Y .r C C C S- C C S- r 0
0 r— Y C co c as • O 0
o O (CO ro 0_4- ro r 0 4- Y O N >
0 r r Cl VI LI- Cl- 0- C 4- O. C
O Ed d C C r0 ro C co 01 in C ro 0
S- 0 E S- ro Y S- re Y D T a S- Y
O O O >, 0 i N T 0 i N CO an— N
N Y 4- N 4- Y C 4- 0 4- Y C L'
C S-_ 0C fa C ra COCC C 'C CC C O L Y O C
C d o
fa c ro O = it C ro O CO r m O N O
•r 0 O Y Y O .r O Y Y 0 •r O O i •r r
3 0 U N 3 N U Y U in 30 U Y U 2 Z Q Y i.C
4-
CC r CC Cr) r N cm m e 10
O C C
W i r0 0
I 0 r'' v •r
O d I N N
I- S- 0 C 0_ 01 3 •r
CC r0 -0 0 01 0 S_ CU >
C O.
= Y in S- •r N r a) 4- > i
O Y O) N 0 ca in C L O)
S.- t C) •O ra I d N CU
CT S- CUY 0 01 U C r .0 O Cn.O
cC 3 E 0 0-
C
O O L 3 i N O • N
IV U d N S- O.•r C C1 N
O Ul
.0 r O E
01 O .C -0 Y O.
0 •r T C N O1 '0000 CC
W i t •r N C U C •r Y 3 it S-
F- U r Y 01 0 C C r0 Or-- O
N ro rC C S- 3 • 3 V F- 0.4-
ct 2 0 •r L N O
CL i
Y = d r n
ro N 4-> S...i i > N
W Y i > C) 0 0 0 4-- 0f in
0 0 N C r 4- N .0 Cr C CO
C -----_.•-- O Y •r Co --C r0 •r O_ CU
• 4- V CU r _0 C E C C Y I >
Y O r0 S- (C r N .C +O+ 3 Cr) Or O LI -0
S- -0 Y Woo N N 1/1 • Y i ro
O N C in C 0 r0 Or T C 0 ro S-
3 Y CU d) O 4- 0-r- N • O r O N
rd .0 E r0 N
N •r O.•r Y O) C O1 ro N T CO •r TI 0
O it Y V i Y O r Y Y C
.0 Y r N r r 0 0 0 _0 S- F-I Y C • E
O) V 7 N in r cu •r O) C 01 3
S_ C >•r U 0_ C 0 01 0 Y
U N O N 0 4- X 4- • N -0 0 4- r '
0 0) S- Y O W O E O) V) I-. 0_ o
in v
0l 01
0 r N r N V)
4- 0 .
N O C O ca in r
Y N (CI C • 4- w •r
4 in C ro • C ro N C 0 •r Y
O O 0 E r O N T 0 Y 0
i r r r >lN 3 .r C •r
N N Y S-. V Y 3 0 -C Y Or- U
CL Y V 0 r0 U .C U V •r •r
N 4- 01 C S- 0) Y V r
•r C
Y •-•-• r -0 r r N 0 r U r0 .O
N rY O1 r0 = Y O1 0 4- 0
'� in 0_•.- N •r U V N 5- a
•r 4-)
r6 in 5- S- Ol Y
Y rd
i C 0 0 N r 01 in 0 it
U Y Y r0 4-3 Y 4- r Y c •n
U cN r 4- 5- •r S- C O .r O ,T3 4-
N O Y N N •r U V) O E 0
'—N
_ .
,Ye".‘ ��� 7
a •
4-) V
r 4-
i al
0
L CV
a
F—
a)
rt.)
E )4-
•r-
4-) C
a to
W c
a)
a)
✓ N
E vl
• 0
4-J c.)
to
W
a C
+- 0
tp ••-
CI JJ
al
l .--
al O_
+_, E
rtl 0
E V
Y S-
ul 0
W 4-
0)
C
0
C r Y
o t al
V to r
0 a
i is E
O 0 0
N i O
d
C i
0
4-
CC
0
W i
I 0
I- i
K IV
C a al
Y vt
Y al v)
S-
o 0. V
cc E 0
O O S-
3 WV 0.
o
W i r •r
• U
Q to to
al •r
GJ
H
C/1
W Y
O
a
a a
i -0
O al 3 4) u W 0
o E V
v • a)
1] Y d 4-3 �.
Q d
C N 0
•--• y.I a)
•n O ✓) +>
O O
Z
•
•
N i
4-1 A-3 V) r a)
4- N C C - r cif +l la)o0 E 4•) r 3
s- ++ O_ E ra 'o
VI (J U O E dr 4-
al y al r 0 ++ •r T O O
.r. r r al U C U •r N •r
al Ql > al •r i & Y i 4-t
� N al 3 r C 4 0 0 (0 (0
a) C E z •ro y r O
ro
V i-• +3 10 4- '0 O C V 4-•
•r C 4- 4- 4- C 5- 0 C
CC V) tL
to m 0 W O •r O_ O C -0
S
. ynh\ ,�. 4^, ,�•.�.. * i,�;rt6CIIN <XI,o i `*OKt' APv,?;'r`Fn^y"Tl�
,;L r tiwu ' ,r. ;�.1. . '1%4:0?). .` x ,41 r 7 ...;^;. •�.. �' w'
�,. ;,H"^ 5 � '� 'L� -.� .+ `. , ,n kV.yf�`'w.k,a $ a".... ^?a �� � .�
", .dr /.. y r44� te Yl �' a.,.,,. M � ',
'1
v S
APPENDIX B
WELD COUNTY
IDENTIFICATION-DESIGNATION PROGRAM CHART
r41
0
0 •N r1 t0 0
19
S. 0 S-
O_ U 0
•,--,--
..>
0
4- 4_ • 4,.1 L S.U
C) Ln I 1 O O b I N 0 (1)
U N 1 O C 4) 1 a 1 N n
i 01 C Q) V 00 O >i CS N C) O i tll CI
0 — - • O tO 4-) 0 • C) 0.4)•O r0 V S- 0 4) O C) 4> O)
0 Nn4)•r ror-I J •r .C W RS C VI r--
C N C •O 0 0 C) O)
V) I cm E r0 ra)
rho 10 r C al r0 0 4- a) 'J i O)
O CC i I 0 0- Q) 'O N -0 r0 i C) OW 4) 0 1-
4) C) ID L I S.- to VI r0 i 4) 0 0 C) i CD
re r I -fa S- • I— .C u) S- r6 r v) 4- r0 C 4-1•r C S- •
C rO E 0 (0 • 4) C 0 C)1J •r - -0 C) 0_ > 'r) 0N. E
CO i to C) 0 n O) U Q 0 S. .C rO C r -0 ID •r S- 0 4- N- 0 V
CU r0 +> O CT)•r N 0 O. 0 4) S- > J i C C (1) i a) Ol i r0
N C C) O. O. .ti 0] O V) J U O O nit* 3 r0 C) U V) a _D .--1 4- 0
co i N N M ct r1
O �Q V .--I
ti a)r N
0) • 0 O N LC C r0 tO
V 0 Co O N O 0 O • N UI r 4") V
C) 0 O 0 1 C N -•r 0 0 0) r 1
4) 4- . - r C O 4- 0r0r r rO al tO
ro 4) 4-0 CO RI 0 r04- O 0_ • rO N 4-0 r0 r-LO •0 N LU
E V) r0 LC) 0 4) LL) r 4) LO r0 CO 010 +I In 4-O 0_ • r0 N r O Cr)
•r 0 4) V S-Lfi 001 C) r0 <1- r ON 0 c rO tO 0_LI-I 4) (.0 JS
4) U V)69 0_69 F-69 O C)t In to N to F-40 4) r 0 (V O r 01
N V)69 N69 I-4,4 ID
W 4- r1 Cr)
(0 r N 1 In r N M <1- • . O LO O
N C') M
0' • . 4)
CI ILO C) C VI 4) Vt C 0) 0_
O a) 1- i -0 O CC r0 I 0 -0 '
K in O) S- C I • r a) C N C I (1) i
4) r0 r1 4- 0 r0 Ll) Y r0 E i 4- to 4) a; its O 4) C) T N U N al
.-0 C r0 r C) 10 4- Cr-- b r d r0 O C C rcS i 0 4- in N i .O • C N N .0
N 0 U it i i C O 01 U O. 0 tO r• O tO 0 • i Y 0 C) N 0_ t0 O S. 01 5
y .r i Q CU C V) Or •r V N N. C (0 •r r- 4- rO C CS- I >0---.•r t_ 0
ro 4) 4- C) _0 O Cr 4-) r 4- O C) S- 01 O 4) 0) 4- -0 a) 4-) •r 0 C) i 0) 4) C V
C N •r C O E'r 0 4) r0 I 0 > J .--I•r 0 rd r-I •r r -0 '0 Or L4- U rO r1 r0 O-O
Y • U C) 4)•r r0 r 4) rely) I 4) -0 r I 4->r— i C 'r a) •r C I r
4- 0 C S S- 4) O.4) i 0 N C 4- 0 V) a) 0. 0 0 C) C 3 rO N C "O E > Q) J OQ c
(to E 0 0 O. 0 rO 4) O) C (1) C C O O 0) C a) N 0_ (3•r 0 1- E C MC O) 0
W0 -0 4- 0 C V r X C) 0 "0 4- C i f C) 0 7 4- re C) N J i a) •r J N (1) C .
in U I--I 0 VI N Q 0 C) S- rJ I-. 0 r O.r) Q 4- i '7 or 0 -C 0 S- 014- (.4) r 7 CC O_r• 0.
r 0.1
r-1 N C r-I .I r1 N ..
r0 C)
L F-
1 C i C C)
5 Q) v C U
C E 4- 01 4) C 0 r .,--
0 >) >, 0 4- C MO VI 0 4) > >
4) C 4, U r O W 3 r Y r r 0 A-) CS_
CC y C 0 C 4) Y C Lt. N S. C 0 C)
Q 0. J 019OW-)•r J O ) 4- O R r0 U 4 r) 0 O)• V)
S r O C V) CC 0 V > + r C 0i O C VI
U •i V in • O • C CO S- «S r6 • O •r N . 4)
U C•r 4- C O N • i C) O J i 5- C C • 4- VI
V) rn V CE 4- 0 C •r n In 0 VI i VI a) 0•r '0 C E 4- C)
N N r r0 E r0 r r0 VI i i r t (0C-00E r r0 E ra i
w o C 0 4") N VI O N 0 0 0 0 N C-0 CU 0 4) O
CC a 30 V N 30- 'xO CU C.) V COO W ,-IQ 3C. U v) (j_
00 r-I r-4 • • • • •
0N (.'1 <I- in r-I N O 1
2' i VI U
S UI I 1 4) r0 C •
N C) C I I N r0 r0 0 J C
Q Z 0) DC b V N al r N 01 0 1 in i U i LI_ rO
O U '0 r N •0 C) -O a -0 i C i (11 C O r0 'O
X 061 r S C O) > S.- L 0. 0 r Q•r r0 4) 0 0 4- C 4- C) r S
r0 rd 3 'r VI 0 V) 4) O) J 0 • r0 > N N r •r •r •r 0 4) rO
Q S C)
LC N S- 0 S.- 0 r 01 r V) 0 • > r0 (1:$ ) O C) J' 4 ) 4) i r0 C N
C Z C) O Ui CS C CO CIO GO.... 4- C O C 4) .C -C i 01 r0 U in Ceti r 0 0
C) 0 C a C •r r0 .C C C) n_ a) V) 0 •r C 0 r r -O. C) N N •r r0
d. - •-I E r 4.) +) C C C C i 4- •r C rO J V) C) L1 4- 0 > i '0 r0 i 01 0_
a N 0 S U •0 O) •r c •r C • 0 CS^ 0 4) Or 0 r0 i 0 0) i r6 • r _C C) V)
Q W Y U 10 a) 0 i 0) 0 O) O i > v) al 0(-J >, () a) N VI in C
o i C i 4) 4) a C C (1) Y •r -0 4) r Y O -0 4- .0 4-) i V) r0 r0 T O) Cl) C
0 VI O .I.) a_ 5 W VI w in > i CC C C 0 0 -O C) '0 C S CS i i •r C CU
Z 3 N X 0 4) O C C 0 0 OM O r it r r C) 0 4-) S- rb 0 •r O
0 N rO w 'O CO 4- O 4- 0 CC 3 C 4- E C a) to • r0 • E co al r0 C 4- •r 0
aJ r0 Cr) rt a) O •r O • O 0_ i 4- 3 rd 3 'r C) IZ r0 C) i V r 0
~ d C Ca) E >, 4) • Y C T• S VI r 0 • r- J U 4 0 i • V) E r ) r 0 +
C
U •i V a) o 4) 5- N 0.• V) ( r0 4) 4-) r0 r r C V) Y 0= C•r r in •r 0 4- C 0 a) Co
S- S- d C C C Or. • (1) rO 3 a) > C) N Li- -0 •r 3 L C
C-"- MI J N O b i C > i C r0 J 0 C > r0 U C) 4-) 3 0 Y S- > C •--- (061 "0 O) O
tL V) 0 C O O' E O r 0 •r r O ••-r 0 -C C) C) r • S 0 O r 0 0) O) r >1•r r S- 4- C C
Q) L V) 4- 10 U 0. O r C U r 0- (_J F- E CI O.V) V F- Cr D.N O r d 3 O-0- 0 it 4) 4-)
I- O
Z M .-4 r-I N 0) LO .•4 N 0)
w
o I I N
CC i 0 0
O) 4..) •r r C
4) r X 4-, Y 0 r
0 IOW r0 U N O.V
i r rO r0 0 C
c c 014 COO O) C C E
0 or it N X O +) r0 C
0 z v • 4--
4-) C O '0 i 0
^ > >1 •r r>,-0 •4- 0 r0 r0 GI 0
4-) J C 0 4-' E r0 0) 0 S-r LJ-
_ C4-1 CO M4) C U O
N r0 JN C Nr i •r • - •
4-' 0 0. O > U C C ^ E O N
F-• V U C 4) 4-) c. E 0•.- U >)
•O i O 0_ r0 > C r S-
--se r J•r 0 r 'O N 4) r0 R >. r0
i Co 4) -0 a) C .C J L S- 4) 07
0 3 N U Q i r0 4-) (.1 O) 0 C
3 J
r-I N O
U s-
tn V 4
O
in
N C r ea
CD S- in 3 ' z'i Q) cc, N rd Y
-1 4-1 V C N N
S S.- C
- 0 S.- r0 C r0
0 r0 .— S- E
al tit N 0. •r 'CI 'D
4-) (I) r0 0 4- i Q
C S.- .C 0 V rtlC
4-, O I-- N 0 r-I
in r r r0 .r •z1-
en r0 Li- 3 L 4) 0
4 t. i U r-I
0 tU ra 0 •,-
C N 4) - 4-
N i r0 in O
ro rp Z r-1 N r
N i 0
i J E
r¢ Q /_1 03 :- 'J Z
r 4
• d°
I- F•
N Cl) F-•
••-i r--- 0
C X X •
C
W W X
W4-5 W CO - r--r
C •c - ,-4
m a a V
.-- • •-• O •
U, ,--I Q
4) • w •W W
co m a' m R' • d'
S m Z
S N 2 N •N
0 z z 2 2
i-3 2 I-4 Z •.-a
A Y i--• ¢ - ¢ =CC
N
E J J J
O O O_ a
1> U W LU W C]
N z Q z¢ W Q
W 5--• IH z
SD Li Z H2 i--iZ
Ii
o O W
C 0 C:1 CM
C I- G F- N F-
C "G �Q Q Q
U U U
U O
4-3 .- N2 0 in NO 40 4-5 E Cu Q N < N CC N
-
�-> N 1--r NJ r--i Q 0-4
in E 2 > 2 >- ¢ >
W o F- F- 2 I-
L.0 U is z W z z
2 2 =1 2 J 2
UO .-+ O JO
1 Co
G V N LL
J O C] CM Y 0
C W Q W0 w
0 Q 3 J3 CC
y C CC CC
•
O_ LL >-• L >• U- >
F- F• I-
S- J z J z J z
U
N Q 2 Q 2 G S
N - O O I-+ O
p y U F-0 F- U
z
a
W O W CM W O
F- J F- J J
Ct W0 W0 O W
CL 3 a. 3 LL s
N 0 z O z O z •
0 z i--i z I-+ z ..
U -0
O N
L +>
d 0
C d
.. E
0
Y U
S.-
0 to
3 U)
in
N N
_O L
• d
L L
U i
in O
N
0
M
N
4-)
N
O_ •
E
0
U
^ >,
N rti4-,
0
F-
Y
5-
o
3 .
N in N
4-' 40 4) O) in
N in 2_ 'O
0) L N U
L 40 4--4 It C 40
N 'O N 21 0 4-
+> -0 O) i -O Y
C L 0 U r0 it, C U
•--- 40 C > r0 0
N •,- 01'0 Q J K
C) r0 4-+ O i
4-> 2= C r r0
JO 0 O N
N r U CU b •
Cl) r0 CD -C N 2) U
L
V- -
X 0 +->
rt. •
-0 N N 2 C7
C 40
N N0
O_ U 0 L
D. coQ • ��
4 co - m Th.
A
1 1
C) 44
-0 -0 0 U Cl
Q) Cr rp CJ S-
• aO 744 r0 9-) O
0 O v •
C 'O as •
O N C04- N 0- _C) n
J-' Cl) CJ r0 O C V I L r N
ro r O 4-' ro • 0 1--,
C X O a N • I X
O W co in •r V1 N C W
• +' ro J C)Q E • 0 Q)N .-.Q V) C/ U C O C7 C ^Cd
0 rl W C i Q/•r S. C 7 •"1 Q
O <- 0' 2 ro ir4- V 0rJ cr U.1
OJ
N. r) 4 . .
to C
N O C 2
• Z r O • Z
N CO _ 4-O O +' r0 m •
J, ¢ CC
4-VD 0- - C O r0r
ro N • J rO tO 0-0 O 4-t CO • W
E u t S O- 4-, r 7 L l 7 S_r O r 2 0
N 0-A N 4)47 0—4)47 I—4)47 Z
V) V C m- Q > 2
V) - . CO
W Z N M cY 3
0 I-I — O O
W
Z 0 a N r 2 W
i--1 W 0 1 • ro 1 •-• 0]
L.L. I-- I V U CJ I i 1 •W W
w Q +' CJ N to QJ • r 0 0 0 W I-
0 0 r0 r rO C S- N Ol•r L C C) 0
'O C 0 U ..0 CJ l0 0 0 7 0- C 7 Z
C) 0 N J •r rO LN••r C4- r CT O .7 Cl)
+' •r C 4- +' it 0) 4-' 0 0 0 1 Q O
rO 4-' N •r N r1 ro 0 T -0 CJ ....I-
F 0-J ~ + J r' C C -0 +' O C) V) CJ S- •
Cl) C 7 0 CJ 7 0 a • > (V +' O N. N CC
4-) a 0 > CJ O C O) V) •r -O S_ C .0 4- n O W
ut E IY I- • 14- r J C) ro CJ C 7 •r CJ Cl al 0' LL
W 0 Q Z ..-i 0 L A7CC .O U r0 V) r•nin •--1 Q W
L4)) V NJ 2 • N 0
Q O •--1 N C W
S V
N
2 O T 2 C
V J I 0 V W
W O > 2 J
C N3 T CJ S- NCI_
O C 0 V V CC ) 0'
+' O • 7 0)•r 0 0 •
Lr a _ >- O C rn V
I--. 0 •r (/)I • • cc) r0 0 I-
S. _J Z C • 4- N S_ U J Z •
U Q 2 0 C E 4- • O •r Q 2 N
VI O r ro E rd V a) 1-' a z
0 I- V CJ r O +' • 0 0 I- 0 0
O Z 3 0- 0 N N 0 r Z ---1
V Lao . • • W O H
F-- J •-I N M I- J Q
0 3 • a 3 O
N
r n 0 Z • C • I I O Z W
0) Z I--• 0 1 •r 4.' ro > Z •--r O
0 C) N LT i 5-•r- 7 'O r
i 4-' 000 >C0) _0
0- C) C r Y .C O () O rd
+) 0 CJ 3 S._ 44 +'
C o. 0 0 rn in
- E 3 0 N 0 4- CJ a
0 C ro a O > 7
S V C 0 •r CJ 0 •
i O -0 S_ 0 4- 4- N
O N ea T r0 In C ro 0 r0
+' 5- Cl 0 r Q)
3 rvn ro 0 >4- QJ E Cl 44 5-
Q.) co C r S- O 0 L C t0
.0 t 0 7 .0 o as
•r 0 C V N C r O r V I E CU
S_ 5- O +' Cl C a C-
O S_ 0 V r •r LO > O O O
sn O o 0 tO U or) O +' CJ V)
0
Cr) rl N
C)
+'
0
a
E
O
V •
>,
N ro
0
O
I—
S
i
O
3
U)
Y
N N S_ 0 •
OJ 3 .0 r U N
L 0 Ql _0 co +'
al r "O (CS cJ E U
4-' 4- vi +' a to 0
C -0 -0 C V1 0 •r 4-
•-• 7 C cc) C r 0 4-
E ro 4- 2 V) N QJ
0-J
44 •
(0
N •0 QJ 4-
4-
X o
_
V M N
C ft)
C) 0 C)
a 0) L
a Id Q
Q a r
CI'. �y
a
4-3
0 — Cr) M
S-
0-
4-
S.- - 0 •
0 0 V)
4-) I >) •
a C 4- I 4- 4-' O
O (11 0 0 -O •r •
C 5- C N Q) Qtr V)
C 0_V 0 C r0 lb C C V) •r
O Q1 0 O (1) a) r\ O 0 b -O E
.,-
S- 4-, U 5- 01 •rO -0 ra O
O 0_ V0 Y C b 4- r i
0- Q) i. 0 Q) r0 I S- ..- 4-
C
C t0'r) O N C V V I C O 0
01 0 4- N. 0)r. 5- O) v) > 0
r 4- 5- C Ol r V) (O C •r rd n 0 N
Ifi I l O.-0 r N -O N C V) Q) I. 0
N
O r. O VI .C O O ra r- O V
I`
V) 0) V) 01 VI
Q) C Q) C Q) C C
r •-) r
Q) 4- O N r 0 4- r Y r 0 4- O r +1 r 0
+) 4- l0 0- C ION- 4-0 0- C O CO l0 4- ID 0- C 0 b
rO y r0 tO 0.0 r O 4-) -CI 0_O r u') +) N IO LO 0_O r O 4-) 00
E VI 4-) r Jr5- l0 Or r +'01 0 LO N 5- Or 4-, S.-) r 0 l.0 t Or
•r O V)b4 V)W 0..b9 I--bR Vb4 N M 0..to F-43 (11 W V)43 Cl- 43 F-+R
+I 0
v
W r N 0) V r N O1 V r N M
5.0
' V S.- V I I
C C 0 C C C
O 1 CO N I 0 (O V) 0 .I
Q) C Q) •r Q)
4-, N Q) In C O Q) 4) IC 4- N C CO Y 4-' V) 5- n
ra•r C Cr c arm o C•r � (Ti 0 C ON-
- -a C V N 0 Or V O V 01 Or O) (.7 (.0 04- 01
' N O C 0 Q) Q) 0 •r r C Q) r - • N C Q) r-
4-)•r 4- Q1 I � 'O 4-' 4- 0 •-1 V 4- 0) 0 4-' 40
rO -I-I •r +-' 0 •r U 0) I • Mr I •r r r (Ti I
EC) }) O V) •rOQ) 5- • 4-) Y r 0 +1 1 4-1 r i
C 0_ N lO O CT 1-) O N.. C Q) 0_ 0 0) CU C CI) 0- O 0 Q)
4-) 0- N Q) N O) 0 4- N. Q) C O 01 C N C O O) C
V) E V 4- 5- 01 Q) i i N O) 'O O V Q) i 0 V O 'O Q) 0 =
I-i O Or0' O 0_-0r )-r 0C S.- "D 0 ' I1-4 7 C S. Or')
ul U O r-r N '-I N rl N
I •
> 0
C >1 >1 V) >1 i U
O +' C Y C • 4-' C Crc 0 o Ca C 0 roN r
C c 0 V) >
4-) 0 Cam, •r V U 0 (M•r 0 U I0 0 01•r C S-
O- O C V) r0 •r- O C V) V r Y O C N OW
O •r VI i O) >) U•r N • ra (7T) >,r U r V) •O N
i C • 4- O O CU C • 4- S- O Q) 0 C •r 4-
U V C E 4- r r > V C E4— Or > ut V C E 4- r C
VI r MI E (0 0 0 i tO E ea O i C r ref E r0 •r O
C IL r O Y O Q) 0 13)•r- 0 4-, 0 0 0 0 C) r O 4-) O •
O 3 0- U (./1 CO V) 3 0- 0 V) O CO V) U 3 d U V) V) +)
a
rl N .r N (.0 rt N
ti
v) V 4- C I I •
CU 0 V CU O rr
U 04-) >1 t6 N I Y
OW Cr— -0 E +) VI fl +) r In I '-r to V)
i 4-) O Q) 0 0 O C 0 to -0 X C Q) •.-
a. (1) 0) 5- N •r 0 4- VI 0 O) 00 Q1 5- X
C 4-' CU C O•r 0 O Q1 O 5- (/) L C E Q) Q)
C d r C •r MI C +) 4- COS- 4-, CU VI +> 0 i .C
•-r O O 5- r •r C •r r E C 3 VI
o i 0 U 0 0 +) 0)4-1 O 4- 4- Q) C 0 (3) 3 +' +)
Y U NC Cr V) O O >•r b Q) V) rr
-
5- 0- >, N r C •r Q) 4-) CO r +) O C >V r0 0
O VI X i r0 rO•r -0 V rO N C 4-) 4Y 4-' C O O i C U)
3 Q1 (1) O r O -r C 5- 0 C ra C Q) L •r Q) C i-
v) +) V) Y Y N O) T () Q) Y a 4-' N •ra Q r )
al r0 0 MI 0 C c r r r i) r E W E O MI c >
O C 4-) r 4-) Q) C RS (i) Q) i 0. 5- 0_ 0_ N C O 0 4- r
•r 0. (0 0 V) Y E 3 .r N Si O O 0 U •r U U 0 V)
L 0. 0) 0 O 0. • Q) U V C 0_r VI r 0 C -0 •r C
0 5- r N 3 0- 0 >) • r•r N N C Q) 5- Q) 5- r > C (0
rn O U .. 4-) > 4- V V C > 0 > Q)V 0 ..- i 0 0_
N Q1 .C Q) C • Q) 4- C •r 5- (7)•r CU C•r 0 O Q) •r X
O +' S.- C 4-) > 0 C 0 (a V) Q1 0 4-1 V 3 (.0 0 Cr) V) +' Q)
th G 40-• E 3 -0 0 U rr (V rl
I
10 ITS
(1) V N
•
Q) 4- U C >,
r C 5-h)
E N C CU C
E C V L 0
0 N•r Y O
U -0 d 0 U
e---. -r-•
r 0 V) 4-
r In 0
.�r 00 C
N t0 0 4- •r C
4-) r O 0
O C N•r
I- t C ref 4-)
(.1 0 a 5-
y Q) •r 5- 0
i F- Y rt 0_
0 •
3 rl
0
V) >1 > V
C) Y () •r C
S.- I r V U VI r0
N 0 > . C C C
+) 0 I Q) rO r �C
C V +I O _b V 0-•r V
I-) r6 U i 0 r X 0 0
C 0 O N V) LO N i
O
4)
(0
a-) .
N 01 .C •r
C
4-
X 0
V ct in
C CO '
11 O Q)
:t 5- •
C � '
r
l lT\
r�
A- N
L
O CT CT cm
• •
-
a
1 I 1
C v C 4) C N
O C O C O C
7 7 7
C •0 C r7 C 7
' C 0 0 Or
O N S- O)
+ L to S L
+ o) tC O r0 O r0 O
r0 C4- C4- C4'
C C T N 01 N 01 41
01 -0 r do •r .0 n
N N-n N N C1
N C) L O) O) S_ C)01 O) L at
C) C O a O r 0 0
O
N O1 N O) N O)
u)C N C N. C
U
4 O' 4- r 4) r 0 4-O r r 4-) r 0 4-O N r O
co 4-l0 0_ C r0 M 4-SO 0.- C rO Cr) 4-SO a. c ro rh
E N r0 CO 0-0 •r O 4-) 1, re CO 0...0 •r O 4-' ' Nr ICO 0-0 O +' N
r O ' r•. 7 r 5-.CO Or 4) r 7 r S_ CO Or- 4- r 7 r S_CO 0 r
"I-' U v)4,n, V)4.4) 0-424) I-64 V)64 Nbq a_-V) 1-6R N69 V)to abet I.-M
W •
CO N M V r N CO V r N C d'
1
C C C C
•
O I O I O O
N C
+> NO 4- N L n Y CO 4- in L 1— +> CO 4- N
N (--• O C O 1-• r0 o C ON. r0 11, O C
-O C um O 4- 01 V C 0)T 04- 0)CT U 0 OW r-,
O) O r r Cr N r •r r C•r y r r Cr Sr- n
y).r 4- O 4-.14:1 0 +1 _0 4- O 001
CO y.) •r — •1 •r rd 1 •r 1 RI •r 1 •-) COrO 4- r
E v +) +-1 r L 4-) 4) r L 4-) +-1 r N
CCU CL 7 O C C O- 7 0 O) C C) a 7 -0 41
0. WC C 0 01 C N C C O 01 C N C O VI G
U)N E 7-O N G 7 -O 7'O O) C 7 "0 7 N S. 7
WO •-• 7 Q L O 7 r-• 7 QS- O 7 C I-I r7 2 S_ O 7
LIl U • • • • • '
r-I CV r1 N •-4 N
•
rd
N
7 r I
C 0 > s-
o O >1 >) rO S-
•-O •N C 7 +1 +1 C O 4- C] a O C
4, C 0 E N C 0 •
4C C 0 0
a_ 7 04-- 7 01•r 04-. 0 7 010 0 4- -a •r
O C N >12 >) O c N V r a o 4- o C• 0 L1 +)
L U •r N N 4-1 0 •r N r0 r U •r N rd 7 CO
0 C • 4- r N C) C•r 4- L C r C r 4- L CC) v
N -0 C E 4- v Y •r -a C E 4- 0 0 -O 'O C E 4- 0 0 5-
C) co E to v r0 U r0 E r0 r•r r r ^ E r0 r•r -0 U
O N 0 -' L +1 0 C) 04) 0 N • N 0 +1 O V1 G N
- 3 C- U V)O (/) In 3 a U V) U•r 3 3 a 0 V) (....)••-• ra K
.--• ti h') — 0) .-i CV
N
in I I-
O a.) (CS I 1 N
U 0 N U rO C to 0
N L•r N O
L .4_i 2 Cn 41) Y r0 r L L C
Cl- C! 0 •r r- N i-1 N rO O
4- r • V•r C C C 4- 4- •r1 N
c a o O Or C O •r O O +) O ro S-
E C M0 N O E U N +) C C � C E 0
o 0 ..C U 0--0 N C) Ore Cr0 4- >
_y L)
L aV r -0 0 rO it C o L
-+ L L >, C •r 7 a a) rb • 4, C) •
O N MS CO O. L 0 L V) Ls_ al -G Nit N in N
CV 0 .i04-) r6 0 U u* U-0 O) N
N • O C C C r 0 r V C. •r c Sr- C
'0 ..c r
co 4- C -0 4- r0 r0 4- 4- V 4- r0 U
� r • U r rO E N 0 7 C 0- r- C •r r U0 r a 4-) N4- 4) N O N 4Y ) 4:r S. 4 •- L
5- C O O) rO C r C C 'O L C O_r a
QL o • 4•) C) r 0 0101 C) Cr C) O n
N O -o L•r L N•r C Cl O- V C -0 r 7 C
CI C/ r--r 0 N a r C O.—.•S- 4' . 3.r I-I N 0_•r
•
-
Cr
Y
C)
a
E
0
U
>1
CV to
4-,
O
I—
. _N4
L
O
3
i)
N L
C 0 Y r0 4-
L C U 0 0
O) 01 co
4- C U r i Cr, N r N
C r0 00v 0 N - V -c S-
.--I C 4- U r C) C) C 7 •r
r O U 4- +) t D--O
N ro C L ro C) L •r •O r >
+) i-1 01 .. 0 L CO 7 r -) C) L L
ro C •r C +) 7 .C 0 '0 •- L O C)
4-) O N 0 N +) U N r .0 O •n N
v) V r 2) L N td - t ro C)
C 01+) 2 C r0 S- • 3 .C V) E S-
4- in C O
X 0 r0 •r r0
4! > a
'C In in Sr-C N C ,C E ti N M
C) C) C)
0. O1 L •
CL r6 C •
Qa r1 U r: .
Pi..,.. !
p 4-)ACT r
••
0 CO LC) CO r t/1
C
S- 3 L
a
N Y
C)
in N
C its
4-)
C C C
U 1 Q E
U C) i a
C O a C i 0) i
c O 0 O O -C N
0 4' L Y � 1 Cl n+ O O
4) ro o (a an co on
ca C 4- C r C r 5-
c 01 (1) U 0) i 0 4-
on r 0 n •r C) '"' O • 4- O
V) n in C N U
N C1 L of N O (1) C C) to r
C) 0 O 0"D 0 0 0 .r
to E
i< 0) V) 0) V) C' •r O
Cu -K r C) C it C) C +1 U
4-, 4 it N
ro +1 4-CO 0- ro ta 4- 0 r +1 r ill 4.- r +1 r W r
E th t6 o O-0 i-1 r 4- 1-0 0- C CO SO 4-0 Q C O AS O to
•r 0 +I N O r O N RI (1') fa.If) r 0 +1 tD RS 1.0 0 0 •r- 0 +1 r C
4-1 U N 44 V)tPr F-4.4 4-1 N O N L CO ON +-1 n O 51') L r 0 0) - 0
VI V)64 N tCt 0-tR I-44 VI 44 N tR a 4.4 I--ti) Cr
W ••
•
O O)
1/4O r N CO (1)
r N M d' r N CO CY Y C
to 4- V) 4- to
C 4- C) 0 "0 L C C 4- C) 0 -0 L U O
0 0 +1 0) 0 0 0 0 +1 0) 0 4_ 4-1
.C
r C +1 r C +1
4-' VD C VI O ro C • +) 4- >, Y C N 0 t0 C • .r
.O C O •o) r 4-1 Q i O C) U t.O O i 1.0 0 l0 •r- r +-1 Q S- O_ C) C Q)
y O r + 0 Q 1 t O 0 VI O I\ C OW n n 4-1 (0 Q O 0 V) O "U0 0
C
4- ro •r 0 4-1 r 4- 0) 0 41 r C) 4- o) r0 •r O + r
•
1
(0 N •r 1 C 4-) 0 L t0 0.0 r•r r •r•r • t0 o r C + L C) .1 O to O r 0
Y ITC to O r L S. • +1 +1 r L Y 0) C CO O r L L >,'V
C C) •r C) O +a n O C C Q) O +1 C) C O) •r 4) n C) O O
+1 0_ C) C N +1 -0 3 01 = 4- n (1) C o 01 C C C) C VI +1 0 3 0) C 4- n r C) VI
VI▪ E 0 O C) O C C) C) 0 C) 0) 'O 0•0 C) 0 O 0 O C) O C CJ C) o C O) a C an
LO U I-, rJ 0 Q IliC S.- U .0 r I--I rD Q L Ur') 1--4 rJ O Q itC S_ O .a r O VI 0.1
.-1 N rt N rt CV C) r O
•0 CL L
I O E 0-
IN CI 4_ O
4_ I I 4- U 0 01
1 (0E 4-) E I to 1 C U C
V) +1 04- 0 T 04- C +1
ro •r
C >I C In -1 -) 4O O +1 >) O (0 C V! C
0 C C it +1U ro •r ^ 0 +1 U -) CO O o L Ill
C 0 L 0 C +) +5 r N +-1 r0 c u) 1 C
'N O (TrCUVI NO OC7V) ro• ) rO•r OCttn +-1OO0 VI +' O
_a O C In o c r C In o c •r v o (0 E 3 n_
U •r N . +1 c..)•C 0•0 c U VI •r-C c • +1 S- ro
S- C 4- C7 CO C O V rcl0 •r C o • -) L C3 .r C0 C
0 r c E 4- • +- r- C •r 0 .C E 0 E r-oar +1 O O L +' 0 0
to r ro 0 1 • L 0) et In O +1 E -a E r ro v) o i r m f
Q) C) O +1 • O C) In O sr O O O C1 to • O O N •r C1 'C c
3 C U V) U 0- 3 0 •r U 3 U n- U 3 d •r U QU •r 2 +-1 v 4
t-4 N - N 0) r N M V) 0- S-
0 C) 0
N I C VI C U -0 Q
In C I ro O I C I C O
o C 0 0 r- 3 to C CO 0•r
0 'O L = Y O r C L Y •
O C) +1 Q +1 0) t0 C O•r +1 Q r 0 +1 c VI
S- +' 3 OF 5_ (D +1 0) 3 OF C C to i-1 V)
0- C) O C) 0 O CC L 4- Vt C) 3 0 C) 0 t0 CO r i C)
C r- C N U 0- 0 0 C) 5- 0 C t/) 0 00 0
a L 0) 0 IA C 0 01 0) 0 0
i--1 E C c >, c V) VI C +1 4- C C >, C 41 V) S_
0 O 0 +1 • ¢ •r CO 0•r O VI O 0 +-1 • (3) •r S- C O-
S U r C C C MI U r- C C i_ C to
L +1 Y 0 to >, 0 L 0 Y•r- +1 0' 41 -f O ro Ili O C L C
O VI t0 CS O r +1 N F— L ro U U) a i to ro Or 4- N O +1•r
3 C) U +' 00- C 0- O (0 V) C) +1 U +1 0 0- .C •r
ut •r • 5- = 0) r 4- C) E C • L 0) 0) In r 3
C) (0 4- V) 0 "0 C) O C CO C 4- U Q O VI 4- VI 0 o C) O C •r eV 0
_ -C V) Or > O Cr •r L 0 0 (-1 V) •r V) Qr > 0 •r > C C
•r- a- +1 C) V) C) •r +1 VI O +1 O S_ r C) +1 C) Li C) •r L +1 •r O
i C U C 3 VI 'O C to C•r C C O Q C) >, V C O C 3 VI 0 V) 0 •r C
OOS-O 0025 Cr t0 • O 0) 0 0 t o > 5- 0 C) O (0 C -C •r -fa 0) t0
"0 S- S_ 4- C) 0) X C) •O C C 41 O S_ 0 S- L 4- CU— X O C)
C) 1--t CI.F- 0 -C30- W +1 C 0. I--I•r r O +1 Q ---i QF— O_c........1..L1 to C 0.
O
(10 t--) N M (A r N rl N M cl-
C)
C)
C)
n
E
0
U
>,
�r
N (0
+1
O
I—
S
L
O
3
ut
,-1 (1.1
V1
C) +)
i (
C) r O 0
+ 01 -
C O r C C)
•-• N CO -0 t0 Cr— Vl
O +1 4- O T _C -r to >,
C) C 5_ Q+1 O > •r t0
+' O O S_ r L r S_ 3
(0 0 0- O ro r C) 0 C) .r
+1 L L Y > +1 0)
V) t0 104- Y C C L •r
Q Q > O O i--i •r It L •
4- to
X O as
Ci
0 t0 V• L .
C t0 Q •--) N C)
C) C) CO
0 0) S.
0 to Q •
Q 0- .--s 0
y 5
- r
. i 03
O N
4-5
i C
d al
E
to c
al i
to a)
I
b
0.) r-- 0
C c.3
0 O O r r S- 4-
0 4-1 a) i Q) 0
r0 d a) r
+) C .O
rO 01 L. E O•V
0 r 0 al 5- C
Cr SD C a) 0
in Ce 0 Cl O
0 U
O •"'r to
. a)r
4' re
U) 01 re C
v 3 Ql C E O
N 4 • .r
-5-5 4- 4-5 _ 4-5 01
CO N 4- CI a C N (f') to a)
E to r0 1/40 O_Lt O 4-5 M w C
r 0 4-' I , 7N iLn 000
yU v)ter Nkf) - 0_4 t--b9 e G.)
V1 O y
W •
N M cr Y 5.0 r to rO i
C 4- N 0 0
O 0 4-5 1 1 UI •r-0
C 0- ror 4- C
4-5 C (00 . 0 I� •r 7
re 0 r 7 i a) n " 43
' C C 0 (0•r Y i. 0)4' i0) CO •
0 0 n +1 rte a 0 al C O r 0 a) an
4_, .r 4- Ol r0 O 5- 0 4- •O L U)
o4-+ •— C 4' •0 3 U 0 i u) Ql
E a) 4-4 0f c co al 0 d al r U
C0 • al CW >, O
y) a O C VI 4' -0 4-5 L S- E r 0. 5-
(AF -0 7 a) O C 4- (0 O O N C E 0-
In O '0 O O_ re 0 -0 4-) C 0
O 0 0)
an U ••--1. •N 0 0 a/ O C
'a r0 •r
= C
4- rY C
• 4-
0 to >
I re • 3 a
C 4-
0 4-)) U r0 r0 N 0
rn C C
a
6) O O
7 0)tn I- 0 0 4- U)
O C 0 O >I it V 4-'
s, U•rC • +' r0 r0 EC (0
U C 0 0 rt Si C 3 •r as t-)
Ut 0 C55- • +' 0 0 C '1"1 a S-
o .— re sr, O i r 01 u) a) O
o a VI • 0 0 VI • 0 O 0
- 3 C-.r L O.U • x
• 4.'r C
r-I 0) CO ulr 0
0.r 5-
0 3 +
inui C 4
O it
0
U 50 C +)
O a) r0 v1
CI- v 3 +' tn
r 0 L 0
co. C 0 0 .
E a 0
0 C U S-
s U 0 C C
0 ut + i C
3 a) (0 I—n-
th 0
v ro r .r- 3
n- C 4- N re O
r a ut C C
S.- +' a) O
U i C U •r C
in O 00 01 rte
CD "0 i m r
o r-r a C a
Co •
•-r (V
0
a)
J-'
Q., .
a
E
0
0
T
N it
y
0
I— '
Y
S.-
0
to
4' C
en 0
a/ U) '
i N I 4-'
O re i r0
4' E a) +'
C 4' Ul in
i a T
-c 0 4-• - 0 r0
0 C r VI X 3
a-' 7 0 '0 rn r •r 0
(Ti 0 0 r c r0 4- -0
4-I i a r0 C
N rO c rO i •r i 7
Q •r C 4-5 E 0 o)
4- ul 4-)
X 0 r0 C
0 0
50 n u t i U • '
C r0 Q.� V
a) 0 0
a C) S.-
0-0 Q r•r� _ �--1'
Q N -
T
Y
L
O n
i i U
0- O C
s D
C 0
O 0
4' I 4- I L I—
V) O
4 1 4- C
N C N. N UN. O N
0 r0
4- O 0•r C) 4- -) C •r O) V C O
O •r r0 CO) O Y r COI Cr C rt VI .1-
0)• C r •r Cr r Cr 0 N N O 01
O C N C r0 C N C b 0-n C O
O O • O O • C V C N. b C
ro •r r T C) •rr T O rt1 O Or O1 E
Y CO E V O Y rclr E V O C N • O
C rb •r E 0 0 co •r E 0 0 on o C L- Y .C
01 C Y O C C Y O Y r 0- N L O N Y
O C U V) V 01 C 0 N 0 N O U O C LaJ N L O > 0 L
a) NYVOO NYV CO CY 0 0-r 07 O
N.
0 C. r0 ON co • 0 0- COON CL
N.. '" C C
• 0
N ON N N 0) •r"
V -k O C •N O O C 4-) -0
O -k - .r •r •r r0 O
C Lr 4) 4- 4-O Y r LO U .C
r0 C 4- 0 a. C O r0 In 4-0 0- CO 11) 4-LO 0- C M LO •r N
E N rt) Lo 0-LC) •r O C CO r0 LO 0-0-14 Y W m V) a.ln r 0 Y L0 4- r
r 0 C N ON S-r-- 0 C 4-) 1"--- ON 0 I 44 CV ON •i 00 ON ••-•r
Y 0 N to to to 0-44 1-to (/)-63- N(z4 I-to V)bR 1/)VT 044 I-ts4 Y 0-
V) C E
w O 0
LO r N rnfM V r N NM N Cr) cY V U
_ _ O
C 10 N C I O in a I I co
O 0) L O 0 0) L O O . O� ^y T
•
O O Y C N O Y C Cl.) O O o C S-V
Y 0) C L C •r C O) C L C•r Y O) C..- L O C C I LO C 0 0
MSC 0 0 •O C 0 o r r0 C 0 L •r b r-- 3 C
U •r •-O 4- V O N. O • 0 4- O ON. O 04- N C Ol
V a Y 0 V 1- Y 0 73 N. Y O N CO r O N
(11) •O 4- N I >1r al 4- N I >,•r- O) 4- N I C 0 O • C
C 0.1 S.- Or r (11 S.- Or r O) OC•r44 1 00-
E C C X N Y O O) C X N Y O O) C X N • 4- • Y r0 CO
E N C O O L0 r0 C • C O O LO r0 C • C O N LO (0 C O ro L O C VC N
O C IN. V r0'O U O C n V rot U O Y 1\ V ri > O O C
C a -co 4- •r al p,r a O V 4- •r on a r a O V 4- •r al 0-r•r 0 0- J .r O=
W O •" O N rl n 0 0 0 I-• O N r J r0 0 •-• 0 in r = 0 Y r O '"O in 0 N
u) V .-+ N ti N .-) (V V 44 C
L0 r O
no C a r r-• C
C C 3 L
4-)
0 N O
C EE 4- 4- L EE 4- 4- -C EE 4- S- O N >
T 04- 4- N Y >104- 4- to TO 0 r0 -'
0 CU r0 r044rC CC.) r0 rt1 Yr44 C U b aC O O
C Y Y C r0 C G C C C r0 C G V) O I0 Y N 2•>
'4 0 C)N V) N O O 0 01V) V) CO O O 0 O ) 0 Y. O .C 4-
O C Y S E o a C S E O C N>, C-)
0-0
(.V •r C • r Y Q V •r C •r Y • V •r C t T
CI C000 0.1 S- • COO 0O 5- .22 COY 4-)
•1
N V Cr • N Y M CL. V G•r • N Y Mt • V C •r r C C 'k
O r0 N O 0 r0 a • r r0 N O cm ca. r •o NCO C =
0 O N • O C O W O r N • O Y O •• O r N ClO O O
3 S E U
0- •.•r V (-) V) 0 3 0- •r U V N O w3 a •r
.-I N M cY 14 .-I N M e 14 .-I N
N I I G •
N c • C • I C) V1
O o -0 >0 T N0 V T T 0) 05- COQ)
O O
U V U O C V O O O O C 0 O O 0 o r > C
O O Y (CI0 V r I •r Y r0 0 V r I •r •C O •r
L Y 0).r V) O O O U 0)•r C CO MU r >, 3 O 0) N
<l O C N L 4- N Y O L C N S- 4- V) Y O L •r 4- U O NJ
a •- r O Y 0 O S- 0-r r •r O O O 1 0-r O rO C -C
r E a al 4-3 G COrO E o G rnY C c c0 rC0 E o 0 Tv 0 U
• O O C co O C 0 a O a 0 CM O C O 0- O 0- C C U) Y •r 0
Y V N •r 3E O N E L N •r 3E 0 N E L 0 0 co O C .C N
S.- >1
C •r 0 0 C C C •r Co C •r'0 -, r
O N >1 L4- r6 • Y 1 0LI- >. r0 >, S- r0 • Y 1 U4- T r0 Y ro • 0 4-
4-300001 (00) N Y 0 0 0 N0 N Y r r r0 N 0 CO
C > L O 'U O I--1 T >) N C a C > L 0 0 0 t-• >, >1 CO- U V • o
N
O (0 0 0 C 44 •--I V V O 0 0 0 C Y •r I--r V V 0 a 0) T 0)r C
L 0 0) 0 Y 4- C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0) O C 4- Y 0 0 O O 4- CO C b C C O
V 0 •
r 11 r •r r C Y Y o > V •r O•r•r •r C Y Y V > • •r 3 • 0 •r
•S.- N4-) O)r Y r 01/n/) S- ..- N C 0)r C r O V) N r C C Y 1 44 C
U S.-
V r MS r0•r C •.- r 0- N V r (0 r0•r C • r 0-V N CO N O N 0 N
N O o U 3 0 0 0 C)M r1 0 r O U U O U OM .-I I— C O•r •r V•r N U
O
O L 0 O rO V co 00 0 C 0 0 0 L O O r0 V b 0 0 0 sa O. O V Y X a X O O
O 4-'r N I - F-14- C MNr s3 Yr N 4- 5.- µ- C CO N•r 3 -C I--I MI 01 = LL.IK I--
M •--I N Cr) LC •--I N M V LID LO r1 N
0
O
4-)
O
0.
E
o '
C)
T
N rd
C
O
I—
s_
O
3
I N 1
N C E -o N
O O O r O
E I r cio I -o r Y
0 Y V) N Y N Co ..-
-
* •• S .21 r0 E C C) i rO E r0 N N
'- Y 4- O O (11 C (1) 0.1 (11
O N CO X. i L 4 ) Y •r C L Y C 4- r
O 0 O O C N X Y MI C N 0 0 r0
N i C C Y T O N 3 >, 'r N
0 O Y 0 r0 O N •r O N 4--) 4-) 0
r C O r L 3 Cr) i XL) 01 U C Cl.
44 CCU C 0 0 C 0 O •r r0 Y O O N
U •r--) 0 3 C •r) C 3 C r E •r
> ~ O 0 r0 •r O O (04- 0100 O 0--C:1 •
r CU N i r Y N E 0 O N E N 0
C 4-3 C 4-) r O
O r0 O N O O Y
X C C C C C > N
r+ V) •r 0 r O (0
-0 CO V) U rr N N '0 3
C
O O
a 0) • Er'',•
a 21 C •, %\ a 3
a '
•
0 UCO
4-3
OCO CO CO
S-
0-
>1
r n n N R
r0 n to 1� C C C
V C r r-0 C 7 1 0 0
C 4- O C r C 4- O C r O Cl.) a•r .r 0)
CO O .r O r0 O•r O U L O O1 COC
C a)•r 01 O1•r 0) CO r 01 7
0 C 0J 4-> C C 4-1 01 +1 C 4- 4- 0/ L •1.) r7
C O C L r0 J O C L -i J 0 L > L
r 01 i-1 r7 o 0) 7 O 0.-C1
f° r0 0.r 0 >, t0 0 r L M r 0 >, Y 0 0)
c C C 0 ea aL C O CO CL.0 21 L C +1 C C n
Qtr I N 0)r I V) 0 0 r0 c r0 N n
9- r 01 L C C •r 0) L C C 0.t 01 L r Ol
cn 0) N > a1 CO ro VI > ID MIru + a1 0. E 4' r
O (1) 01 > L r (1) 0) > L r
0 -o o +-)Y a •
iO -0 O +) a r-r
v E > E > E 0
(0 4-1 0) 0 0 0 0) 0
E in +1.0 +1 .0 N .0
r 0 .r (0 ro r rO
N 4-1 U 01 r 0) V •C) M
w 0 0) • a) •
LO N O N O III O
VI
C r C C I
0 1 0 0 0 0 4�
7 L
4-) 0) 0) 4- O)+1 N O) Y 01 C
MCC Cot r0 C r0 c >I r0 >,
4 O Jr 7 L O 1- O • LO Or ‘.0 4- L .0 t\
0 r +) r7 C O n- +1 >,h.... 4-1 >,n 0 0 1n t\
4- u) 1 O' O, 4- V1 .0 0, 4- ro L Ol 4-1 r-0 Ol
r0 += •r •r 01 >,r •r r r r 01 b 0 01 r---
E 0) 4-1 X V) +1 4-, L +1 X to N X N 4-3 r L +-1
c 01 0/ lO a t0 O 0) C000 C 01 0) 01 r0 7 •.3 tO 01
N O 0) +1 r-- O -0 Y C 0 +1 C 0J 43 C 'O C C a C
to E -0 4- •r O, 'a a r0 7 0 4- •r 7 0 4- r = 0_ 0) 0 •r 3
w 0 r-, 0 in r C 7 r r7 r-r 0 VI 'J I-r O VI r7 O L U U r7
•
f1 c..
rIrr N •
r--, r-r N
4- 4- 4-
I 4- I 4- I 4-
E I r0 1 E I rd I E ro I
E 4- N 4-, > E 4- to a-1 > E 4- l 4-1 >
C >, 0 4- C N •r >, 0 4- c V) >) 0 4- V) V) •,-
o Y O r0 r0 O +3 O t0 10 O +1 O ro C O
C +1 L C C +1 L C C 4-, t0 a
+1 7 O)V) I- 0 0 4- to = mu-) I— O 0 4- N = 0)V) L 0 0 4- V)
0, O C • v 0 >, O C • -0 0 >, O C F-- • 0 0 >,
CJ •r C • +) r0 R U •r C • +) b r0 O•r C • 4-1 CO r0
L C 0 CD CO L C3 C 0 C.7 rO L C3 C 0 C7 CO L C3
U 0 Cr • Y 0 0 L '0 C •r • 4-1 0 0 ..c 0 C • 4-3 0 0 L -
VI r t0 V) O L r•r Q) r r0 N C L r •r 0) r tO N O L r r 0)
01 01 r VI • 0 0 01 r 01 in • 0 0 VI •r 01 r V) • 00 (/) r
O 3 Il •r U aU•r = 3 0- •r U 0-C.-)•r 2 3 O. •r L) C.0 r 2
ct . • .
r-r N Cr) rr N M I r-1 N Cr)
VI
0) C C >, C +)
0) o o +) O r C
u r c C 1 •r
O 0 +) 7 r +) X L I
L N (0 r0 O rd O +1 b V) 01 C 0110 I (0
CI. (I) 4-1 +) O L ti •r 0 01 C 3 +1 C 0) 4-)
L L r0 O 4- O L 01 4- O C L S-
C 0 -0 O 'O O C O U O c 3 L •r a O C
E 0)
r E 0) Ord L L - C a o CIO o r0 E a•r
O +1 U1 (1) r C til to L C C L 4-> 0 VI
▪ U C C (CI C c 3 0)¢ 0 IZ O 0) C O N F- C U • C 3
L L b r t0 > ^ • L Y 0)r0 r V) 0 CRS O
Cu) 5- L •C >, 4- • C t0 >, U L>, t0 C
3 0) F- L L +)•r In +1 r0 VI ' N•r •r CT +1 r I—
tn C C r 0 V L C C C C C d C
01 0 (0 to r 01 01 0 Ot r 3 0) r0 • 7 b 7 r rO •
L s r0 (Ur- C L O 4- C V) (0 O 4- .C 0) O r O 0) r0 r N
r a C •r •r 0 r •r0 ) U • VI C C •r L L Out U a U > C IL
L 0 U 1 C L Y Y 01 O r0 L 0) •r O O)0
U L •r C •r L C a-0 C C to U •r C =C 01 U -0 0/ -0 VI r CO
to O CI t0 r QJ-r0 E r- IO Ol •r 0 01 rO 01 014-1 O r L r C Y 0 0
01Q.1 >r O >r O 01 -0 X L 0/ r '0 C C L 01 r0 0/ O) 01 •r L
O C as 0 O.U3 n. I--I 01 CI-CC d r 0.34- 3 LIZ' +) O.
M
e-+ N Cr) •--I (V r1 N M
'0
0)
4-1 .
0)
E
0
v
N r0 •
4-1
0
I-
•
. .
S-
0
in t
4- 4- 0) 4- 0) VI
0 0 0 01
Y L CI
w Y C C C C
0 U O O VI r o r -o r0
W r r V1 •r (D C L
VI L N N MI Cl +) r et 0
0) 01 0 U E r0 U 5- 5-
0 0 4- - 0) CO V1 0)
+1 C r U) r L r +1 >,Y
CU Y 0) 0 +) 01 L rO C
C > ~ V1 L N V) C 3 •r -
•r 0) 0 a In
X Y +) 0) a 0) •r C 0
U MI N L +) 0. CO ♦,
C .-S V) V) ¢ V) L +1 N r-r
0) 0)
a r0 ,r •
s�•
C C. O 5 a I•• )
Are
•
C CO CO
Cr) .--1
i
D_
w s-
4-) O\ i 'CI 3
r0 . 'O O C C)
T 4, C 4— rO C
i .0 0 c0
• C O o "Cl VI C O O >>
C O i 4) r0 (1) 0 •r .0
O •r 0.4-))D C 4) N
C. r0 n 0) •r 4, O C V)
4, r0 r0 d o) 4• r r0 v v el r---
re C r r ft CU r E • `r
C 0) 0) O C.-0 O CI) C14, a)
Cr r i •r C) r r c) ut 0 C r
VI 0) 4-, C r C v r O
N CD L C = U i a) (1) E •
a) O 3 its ''D a) 4-) > E O
I"O r Q0 0 VI 0 U CI
-,
.O LLI In O)
a) J Cl)
a, a)O v r r-• 4-1 r--
ro ).. 0 0 4- O C1 C r0 r`7
in
E -' .C MI CO CI-u') 0 4, CO
r 0 C 0 r rO -I-.) r = CV S- t O r
v) U U) N 4A VI 4R CL t4 I-to.
N W CL) N
LO W Z a) •
C in C . N Cr) cY
2 r+a
U I I
CC C r -0 C ,
W 0 0) C 0
I- •r (O C re U
0 C .--I r0 4-- rD o rn >1
cu O r
▪ •r 0 0) >) C C O T
ro4 z Ca O•r +) .nrn
E a) Q ro r
4--) 4-• VI 4-3 a) r VI
Y 0. V) C Vt a) L.0 O 0 O r a)
in E > v•r •r F-• r O • O) O C
W O Q 'D X 4-) O) 0 O a) i 0
IC) U 3 I--, a) •r r . CJ) i 4-I 7
=
CO rl N
2 a)
I
Q E 4- C T E 4-
C CC +T-) O re O 4 r C 4— -)
O ) U re
r W C 4-) •-' r VI N 0 C 4-)
t, I— = 0)fn al •r a) =•r = IT✓)
0- CC O C C 4-)•r v) O C
Q U •r C•r = C U N U •r C
S.- C 0 0 re•r-
• •r C O
r1 -O C •r S- L C1r 0 C •r
(1) r r0 in 0 +) E d E r ro ti
v W a) r 0 0 • O O O y r V)
O 3 C L • U 3 O CL U 3 C)_
a E •
W r1 N Cr) • r+
in r--r I
✓ W VI I I LI C Y
U -0 W C CO C C O •r
0 v N X •r r C a) r0 •r C Vt
v 4- 0 a) 3 i C 'O i
r
C O C L O. a •r--.- = 0 .1-.)
r E C E C O) C C
c N 4- 0 0 v C O
U O a) O v) U N K MI U
S.- N-
o v 4) +)'0 >, >, C C- 4-)
3 v t r v•r C 5- 4-) +) O C
N 0 C.C) C C CrC •r 4- v
✓ C 4- •U VI Cl O N O r O •r a
r d •r re vi O U tn U CL U > v 0
5- 4, CU 4- CU a)O •r 0r
U S- C 0 T.U v v v v cu v -
a) O v C O >a) 5.- 0 r > r ..D -7. >
a) .-r r Cl O 4-) CL 3 N3 N O O •
D
th .-r N .--r N CO
V
W
Y
a)
5—
E '
0
U
>)
�r
N rO
4-)
O
I-
Y
i
O
3
4-
0 3
a)
•)-u v) >, ire C
4- Y 4- a) t-)
•
O V) L. C O •r•r C 4-
(11 O N O 4-) r O 0
✓ i 4-) >I r C •r •r
✓ v 0 re 4, O r 4, 4, +) N
r i-1 v 3 O •r •r D U C v
a, ,C rL v4, O v yr
r 0) r U CO t) r E +)
O r v O 4- •r v sr.•r
Q •r a) U .C - N i u) O C
Y N JJ i .0 r- )
X U 25 a) V) 0 D v v E
4—O ¢ 4, +) C •rl O. +-) > E
0 .-1 •-r N ' Oro •ra) o
C N N U E ro (n 10 U
CI v
rl T
d C .
N
.e Y
S_
O r, M
I r--I
i
d
C
0
Y
ro
C
0
N
N
0
n
N . C' •
.D N C
N 4-O Y r O
Y 4-C .Q •
C it
O Y e0 CO CI-L11r Lc) Y (T
E 0 Y r- D r-, L N O r
•r 0 NM V1 4:01. n I-tH N Z 0
Y U
N W 0 0 J
W = W J W
SO r N CO a' r p W = 3
a4I- 3Z
4- OZ W Iti
r-• Q = N
O .o Od' I-- W Ln
Y CD C U Z
Cu) • Q W 20
C CU N n 3 F- Q r
(U o E C r\ 0 O ¢ F- F-
4-> •r 0_•r Cl W cD N Q
'04 Orr F- COW E
E (U r- N z z (3 0
a) W O CiF-
Y 0., >•r r U 0I- ^C W
N E E (1 D v C1 C •-y 0
W O 0 010 OF- W U
(.C) U • J J >
r• W W W U- 0 U
> LL. 3 •4 =
N V V ch
I I 0 0 F- 2 W
E4- E 0 OZ aCO
>104- 0 'D C I- F- CU
C Y V to V C r (n O
O C Y r r0 0) 0I--r Z W J
O m(n CO N 01 C W C Q
y C d
0 C Cr C W N Q Z W F- F-
C O D U C O 4- (11 0 J 0 0 0 Z
L 'D C •r•r C C •r4- Y • W r-• CO LL W
N C D r0 an co co 4- Cl- F •
-
N 0 r N D Or N Y 4-) 4- C V) C O I-
CU 3 2 •r 2 V a •r (n (n O W Z •-+ Cl. Z
0 • . • s021- W
C •--( N Cr) •-i F- F-C W to
F- W 2 W
O ' I GG
N S- N • (n • C C .
N I 0 Y N i--I C >- 00
0 4- CU C) 0 V I- w Z 3
0D CC
O N O .C In CU 11-5 reC C J 00 3
u_ 0 in L CS- C C O C.D0 O W Y
O CU 0- •r 0. 0)•r = (n C7 F-
• Y O Z Z
F U 0 41 .C •rC- � C C JCQ =
O •r V 0 U C 0 00 W 0 2 0
Y U •r D 0 3 L i 3 L L 0 U
S.- 0 >1 D N N C
OW 0-Y • CT 0
i
C C 4- >1•r
N an D rO (T0Y N
N r0 C O r C C •r
C 0 d•r C D >
r C. Y Y C) O ..-
s- NV CI N •rO '0
o s_ r >•r N -0
N O L 13 N LI-I'0 •� N
0 •
Cr) r1 N
C)
4-1
CU
0-.
E
0
U
. >1
,--
--Jr-
CV rp
4-1
O
F-
Y
5-
0
3
U
I CO
rO r CO
N GI CU
4- Y r Cl. 0(U
O V r Y 0
N •- U MI D
1/1 L Y •r 3 C
(U CU D C N
Y D r 4- C
Y C•. C E N0 O
C N
> v4- i Y 4-1 4-1
Q r (U •r O Y U U r0
.r-1 Y 0 N N D C
X 0 r0 •r C D • V O
r rl Q Y 4- O 'D 0 O C 0)
V r--I r+ (n 4- •r C d0 O CU
C W Y •r U -
CU v
0_ rn
n MSJ, •
Cl_
a x
J"r__ «+m->"/. ,4.64 N t 1 'nV+xnrio'x,{JW +aY et-tA« ,1":". y`--4,441.1A. l 4' a' • imd'�+ •+404% �wi�,.:" + '".
•`+LL ( xy .y f>^`la��F`e�'%'�d{:tii,y O"� wit%y`�. � C/4cy � j „ a �` .�i \' C 'ai' M` A,.4-- f n��.^ __. .. .~...,....sv,.1
r7 tor
rh
APPENDIX C
ACTUAL AND ESTIMATED
EXPENDITURES FOR 1974-75
.y,.. „�.. Yr- +Y 1M�, 2. .r. 4 h..a. Y �•1�4, •+`ti rgy rt1 ,M^^0 "S.
�sfaa rjellt x: ;: ,4.y .• .,;�. /. • "4,\•-,�'^t, .  �'a. ,,�„ r,Y�-,: 1'.a. • tS R ce kiji>c‘•j ti OFFICE OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION
? " Gary Z. Fortner X99 NX WNRA lKMX
PLANNING DIRECTOR
PHONE (303) 353-2212 EXT. 227, 228
O 1516 HOSPITAL ROAD
GREELEY,COLORADO 80631
COLORADO
H.B. 1041
Actual and Estimated Expenditures
1974 - 1975
I. Expenditures by County During 1974 - 75 - Not Charged to H. B. 1041
Account
A. Mineral Resource Extraction Plan and Regulations
1 . Planner - $3,650.00
2. Intern - 350.00
3. Draftsman - 1 ,630.00
4. Supplies - 100.00
Subtotal $5,730.00
B. Geological Hazards - Subsidence Study (completed in cooperation
with Boulder County, Colorado Geological Survey and U. S. Bureau
of Mines) - Consulting Services
Subtotal $5,000.00
Total Item I $10,730.00
II . Expenditures by County on H. B. 1041 Items - to be charges to H. B. 1041
Account
A. Staff Time for Development of County and Town Work Plans
(see attached time sheets)
Subtotal $5,202.75
B. Staff Time Projected September - December 1975 (see Appendix D)
•
Subtotal $4,300.00
Total Item II $9,502.75
III. Total Items I and II $20,232.75
WELD COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
VICTOR JACOBUCCI
GLENN K. BILLINGS
ROY MOS(II
w e..YYY .mac F� .ti Aid,:X+i"t y "Y'Y•K"'" l4,- 1'ti*`t =1*Ait„_{+-647- 'Art7''F.V�` �tir .�(e T�,V+.. �,�'A:.fu
yy{��i1+"�`"`x'4.Q2..""!"�tb `�. .'lb�„y'�ui�w �..3'?s 4�a r,J;.. 'L ���,r 'w M`pq.:+e,_ �r i�.. :�."..r � ,. 1` t't•".,, A_
•
44
\I> -'_ OFFICE OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION
IA" >y - PLANNING DIRECTOR
Gary Z. Fortner
PHONE (303) 353-2212 EXT. 227, 228
111 D O 1515 HOSPITAL ROAD
GREELEY,COLORADO 80631
•
COLORADO
September 5, 1975
Mr. Dwight Whitney
1041 Field Representative
Fort Collins, Colorado 80521
Dear Mr. Whitney:
Hourly wage rates for the following personnel have been obtained
from the Weld County Personnel Office and are verified by Ruth
Kelly, Personnel Clerk.
Gary Fortner
November 1974 to December 31, 1974 $ 7.27 per hour
January 1, 1975 to April 30, 1975 $ 8.03 per hour
May 1, 1975 to May 31, 1975 $ 9.92 per hour
June 1, 1975 to August 31, 1975 $10.19 per hour
J. J. Beaver $ 7.31 per hour
Roy Jost $ 5.50 per hour
Don Brandes $ 5.34 per hour
Linda Jose $ 4.15 per hour
These rates are for the time period from November 1, 1974 through
August 31, 1975 unless otherwise noted.
Verified by
Ruth Kelly
Personnel Clerk
Respectfully submitted,
Gary Z. Fortner
Director of Planning
GZF/blp
WELD COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
VICTOR JACOBUCCI
GLENN K. BILLINGS
ROY MOSER
'Cr I , _ .--_
. <
o p CO N
,- r r N LC) r r
_ _ - 1
- -
orr`�I I I _ LF_ l _lam _; _I . I
rI
a \NI. _ _ —r- i __ _________, ..______ ________. _
,..,,
____ ,
._ ,,,,c,
n ...1 _\N
_ LO I,PIN C‘i
Co)
C \1 �! I .— �___ `r
- —►-- s`` `t� :I. ._ . 4 __ _ _---- o0
W Y Ml _
o _
m
W =
3 u I r T
t I . I
W t
CO
VI Y 4
l. I 1 I . a II _. i
.- • —. r
N CO N LO M N
C) 1 - L LC)
Z •
CV
N 4
.--
.7\7 . _...4 _—..—_-�� _ — _ N
o
F P\ CO CO
W CO N 1_I
O
0 1 • I l
CC
n
o
i 4
.... -14 ....,
c !
I-
i
•
SS r
a.
VI
E tl.
o v v. i
Q1 Y r r 01 Q1 r... 01 Qt?...,
c-Ti
Q1 LC) lf) I 'l
d i 01 61 },,
G) w >, L r ' `)' ) ,3
W .n p ra
Q1 Q1 7 S- U 4,,,1!!! Q a > V = -0 S-.
> Z Q /O Q1 ` Q
C - .
0
U
Q1
WV l _---- ——
I
�- i
11 .r /' J
O 1
H
DATE
1
2 8 Hrs. - Develop County 1041 Work Plan
3 8 Hrs. -
4 8 Hrs. - "
5 8 Hrs. -
6 4 Hrs. - Hand delivered 1041 Work Plan to Maurice Miller
• 7
8
9
10 8 Hrs. - Work on 1041 Progress Report for Land Use Commission ,
11 4 Hrs. - Complete progress report required by Land Use Commission
12
13
14
15
' 16
• 17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
• 28
29
30
31
Lu.tJ i v.) Ll .... �. vl i Uti Ali t�UVI nU�l l /'-F
DATE
1 8 Hrs. - 1041 Meeting in Denver at Hilton
2
3
4
5 2 Hrs. - Met with Platteville Town Council on 1041 requirements
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
Lnipiuyee Gary Lrtner Mon January 1975
DATE
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25 •
26
27 6 Hrs. - Work on 1041 Budget
2 Hrs. - Final work on 1041 Budget
28 z Hr. - Met with Commissioner Billings on H. B. 1041
29 5!z Hrs. - Final work on submittal to State on 1041 Budget; present Budget to Board of
County Commissioners; met with regional representative, Burman Lorenson, to .
go over progress on 1041 .
30 •
•
31
Lio1 Iujec u.11 L. I uILI,u nuilLl I eui'uai'y I7 /7
DATE
1
2
3
4
5 1 Hr. - Work on 1041 summary for towns
2 Hrs. - Work on 1041 summary for towns
6 1 Hr. Met with Burman Lprenson on 1041
4 Hrs. - Jo,nt Budget meet,na ,n Denver on 1041
7
8
9
10 5 Hrs. - Work on 1041 summary for towns
11 2 Hrs. - Work on 1041 summary for towns
•
12
13
14
15
16
17
18 3 Hrs. - Work on 1041 summary for towns
19 4 Hrs. - Work on 1041 summary and mailing of summary to towns.
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
unpiuyee Gary L. hortner MonLh ,�. March 19 75
DATE
1
2
3 2 Hrs. - Meeting with Dick Salburq in Johnstown., RE: Funding of engineering study of
drainage problem on, Hillsboro Ditch under 1041 .
4
5
6 1'2 Hrs. - Met with Larry Linder, Town Administrator for LaSalle, to go over LaSalle
104! Work Plan
7
8
•
10
2 Hrs. - Met with Thom Rounds , Windsor Planner, to go over Windsor 1041 Work Plan
11 4 Hrs. - Work on chart which would reflect town requests on 1041
12
13
14 •
15
16
17
Met with representatives anep from Keenesburg to discuss 1041 Work Plan and discuss
18 4 Hrs. -onsposssibility otidevelopingnasnew townnpwater supplminary engineering studies
Ly.
Work on development of a proposal for 1041 flood plain study on Big
19 8 Hrs. - Thompson in Milliken area.
20
21
22
23
24 4 Hrs. - Work on municipal 1041 Work Plans
25 8 Hrs. - Make contacts with towns to set meetings to go over 1041 Work Plans
l'2 Hrs. - Contacts with towns to set up 1041 meetings
26 2!z Hrs. - Meet with Dean Crosier, Mayor of Gilcrest, to go over 1041 Work Plan
27 6 Hrs. - Establish 1041 files for towns
28 4 Hrs. - Work on Windsor 1041 Work Plan
29
30
31 7 Hrs . - Work on Windsor 1041 Work Plan
)ATE
1 3 Hrs. - Work on LaSalle 1041 Work Plan
2 3 Hrs. - Meet with Milliken Planning Commission to go over 1041 Work Plan
4 Hrs. - Meet with Ken Thompson in Raymer on 1041 Work Plan
3 3 Hrs. - Meet with representatives of Evans to go over 1041 Work Plan
4
5
6
7
8 3 Hrs. —Meet with Pierce Board and Planning Commission on 1041 'Work Plan
9 3 Hrs . - Meet with Hudson Town Board to go over 1041 Work Plan
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
•
26
27
28
29
30
dr..
31
I -I 0 r I ��: � `� 0
ar i
' T ..�, r 1
re
rx
W
ti 1
F
' t _4Zift)._ . . ,_._ .__. r_ I 1
CO
NS
\CO
O W CO
z W � 00• —� op
03
100
W =
x I � Im ..-
1.4 1 M
'�\I�+V� mil/
a ~
CO
J D ` L�
03
V A_ y \M( J
OI r l� I
\S.9 -
X91
(Y� 1 —�_�-r l .� 1
_ W C13�
zF CIO
--- coW
Q
o
r r
rim
dN w
r
1
o 1
Q
(a.
r_ -NF
r
4) 1,
I
CC
2 A
2
4 441
I
3. i Z
rmW
Z t.',_
r0
i p �C• W �
O
1
N
.
1
a.
W - v-
<
c
i
I 0..1, .J f
W ,-
<
T
DATE , ^ f
1 S kr- J 0224 Fiend /OW:
2
3
4
5 C7 kr -row tc._) cO2k l"'1A►U'o 1C34I
6 3 "' ,,g r If a /I
Co
7 l kr re II it It
8 6 hr I• ,I , •
9
10
11 6 in r 'raw A-) CB Toe le F.&ti' 104 !
12 gXr' If it it
13 {'
e v- It II II If
14 (/yV�j !L r 1 . .. II II
15 V I-sr I, II I. I I
16
17 Q
18 C�(J1A r i v ft-) woe lc tit.h,aJ'4 10 L-1
19 ehr " ,I II P
20 eAr I, n II II
21 toIir „ ,,
22 8lir " u I• u
23
24
25 fj r✓1 r —1:.)I4) (G ' L,e.,rV b 1O 4[
26
27
28
29
30
31
Zo kr- 71;:f,(
,_ L ._ l 1 I i ' - 4
100
cc
o CO
>err a0
CIO
CO
,.'szo
CO
�1 -
J �� M
O _ w
2 W 1
m -1
1. n
♦ 2 • r
Q I
= ''W�lc� - •
M
..... 1.r\ci:) .
cc
W t
CO
in
CIO
-
I , L
CO
. . .\\X<N,\::,Ctozo.
I. l
S '
,
O
•
n -I -
—.4_-__--__Lt___ . I
W 1
1 I 1
0
CC
Ck
I i ,
tn
itt
X
Q
C „ W
}� W
y
O Cr ♦
_, a t I1 n
,f W U? Jl
Z. _ 1 _ _ _ 1 - - - - - - -
s ‘11
SW
A
4
z
J 1
• 'f
z .4% W ,p 0
..1.‹ 1..
J
._ , -
4 n
-4av T3' &Ju--b ----�_ y� I ° 76
DATE .
1
2
3
4 ,, 1 I
5 se)k l- Micc�N lX_.bse.�c �vu///b 1O4 1 - �oR //Pa.ra& , %W ax'
6 £Nr Fora Lvp-rrarU, I'Eevrt5vey7 c-jrr �r-aS4"" E
7 Ohre
8 g hr
9
10
11 g hr- -row er Pis,t)5
1 2 Ohr- ft .1
13 Iv- •'
14 Blnr ' r,
15 Qhr
16
17
1 8 S h r &- i LOOS FLwCS
Q
19 C=J kr- t, n n
20 g hr yle
21 c€ 11r" „ U ''
22 8
23
24
2 5. r I,r' --7,7;A.) OM*. RAvOg
26 8 Hr- N
27 .
28 eig he-
2 9 ky.
30
31
152 hr- Tot l .
___._ ._-��---•�-- - - T - -ri. - 4J
O- 'g ..4.... ft e
....1 ._,_ _ _ _1 •
, . _____ • _, , 1_, _ I ' r - -
Co
Ur
e 1 • i - I - - _ _ 1 -
(10
41)
O W ~ Y 1
Z w i(
✓ \\\`
•
w = T - r r _�
Z ( ' 1 . d A ,
W
w I. 4:10s (Zy.
Z V
\ _ (33
NT Nt t\ Z I I '
113
w2
�.
— l r T
'-jr—
0 G. l`-\ I_.._.—.�I` ---.--1---. '
y1 _ — I _ - i a
u
cc'
CI. r
a7%1 7 1 1
- "8i .,2 t, I
cc
0.
1 `� •1
§ 4.)
c-
N...
or
w
r
P co
ir
w ---.
1
R
Y
c V a` •r
w
r ,:r
')AF [
1 8 k r- 1O41 MEt'riiu4 cone PLA,u 5
2
3
4
5 CE3 A r 1O4.1 2Efo2 T" T e4jtUom ,Oyu (-0 ,06
6 F3hr
7 r 1O111 coo21C PC+kv'a AQCT k leze -r
8 4 Lrr-
(3
10
11 '
8 r kcQ46Y WOQk PeaAiu T1ePrJ5w I35/orJ 4. ,v6 ,egateT
12 4 I,r rem)e, SS/On..) c.,IoE gen,,e-T—.
13 ghr ,.
14 I_
15 4- k r '1-PAN 5M rssr oN u/fiC eEteti27-
16
17
18
19 4 kr - 1O4 1 Meer,&,y A&lr
20 8 hr - Eeper -TT" )6►t,1eardu t,eoa. /041
21 4 kr - 1' r• n i•
22 84M— — 1041 W1esrM.'q
23
24
25
26
27
28 s r T2M)&n155 toll) ad)E 26R'Pr 10 it
29
30
31 ,,j. .
-1.o k r--) 1Erial
a _r_ -r 0
eg t iI
�\ I -_ I - I
ti _Q1
CO
_ 00
'It— —r\.:\ O cc
Hw o0
N
\3
ta
La
2 l ;\ W
q -
N
q
u kn
\
J 1
O ,______#:,----
q 1_
i
Z `\}\
r —_— —��
O
Iml , f
N
4,
J 4
s 0. I Cr?l.
Z
N
w S
L '
W 1
•
v- r_
4
4 _-.
J •
Jo Jb -- y 197s—
DATE
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9 4 Gnr- (Art. Plant • 104-1
10
11
12
13
14 /
15 p5 1^r lark. Plan 6 /04/
16 U r ()��/� Pia/7-6
17 �O l r k14 Plan b
18
19
20
21 (Pjh r' t 2,-L Plans /04/
22 e k r 10:0(k Plan `-'
23 (311 /-rhr (,f.aik_J _�_HS
24 4 h !' ta, K gan-s
25 4 t r 0p/k gan
26
27
28 �j !'1 r- Gacb P /3n6 /Olt
29 8 (j, r- ( 4,4 ,��'G�/� s
30 /eIV1r Gate
P� nS
31 C2 k r' l/a K /"O/? 5
(3S i) ro I;;fa 1
, •,_
I r-,- , ,_
._
_ . , _ _ _
. _
.0., ____________,__T______.:._
.., _
,.......__________.__, , ,
>N. , ,, r ,
Cr t _ n
R 1
N
H I
I
�� I 1 l 1 _ 1
L` !-- --- .
\\
W .
z. 9a W I
<2 J
4
W 2 _ r r
Z
Z k
W
L
Wl< }
u
•
0 f
1 _ . _
e LAN 71
----... `-...-.. r
r
J I . 1 l
o I I V I
Z •
N w -� I -
O\ ...--r -
ti
wl
IX
O.
1 i fI
� V
I
Sii
N
~ f�
Y 11 Q
C 1
yr .• I
IQ 3
Z
w
r
o
J
4
F CO
i
•r
ir
41 4-
1
4
j I
4"- L• J
u TIOr o Art
o
a a
pinefic3 Jo S d, 7�DATE 2
3 ._
4
5
6
7
8
9
10 •
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30 2 1) r- WO(7 (4. Pan�`� (0'
31 / hi- (a.. lc Plan _ 1041
? Ar's
6 o t
J - �_. I _ -
Is
_..r
c� r 0 F CO
N \ �I ' — , rr Q
,,,, ,..\rt—ris)
43_ _ _ - -
r . f T l
S 11 C
\\\\;\\ _ I - r
O W t\F\\\- Q° a
x W \` CO I
Y
\1
A Y
J
O.
w 2 r I M L'cW
w M
W t It. `O
F ` } V�
CID
u
0�1\X\ . I 1 c J
14
.--
c
\ _-_. r r r
I"'
�� i I 1
t
QFr
c V.- u 1
o\ r
"% a
r
o III _ I
U
w
11/4\1\r
O
v
—
41 1
t g
(2 1
• x
..
4.,
......
....
. 1....
W
YI vi
• w
W A
0.
N.
W
h
4. N
W •
=• i
U 44.. • •I-
a� n IR �._. r►' a
2O-r ,10 Er- _r• lY 1976
DATE
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9 / � I
10 , r- lVlaa+lrter 1O41
11 �j �.,r' - 104 1 e&poE+ 'Ms AA.) I5 51on) t-I Nab
12
13
•
14 6 A r - 1041 eenner T7e Arvtrk/est OA) Ls wcb
15 gkr " 4 n
16 g F,r
17 gAr i u
18
19
20
21 e O4 1 estla2T "TEAK.>t,ivf 'tt/o•J yn&s
22 g y,r- .
23 l.r „
24
25 g k r 104 Meru A.)C
26
27
28 � hr tots 2c'f�e7- -r t,0641?St Io.&> Li,Das
29 4 k r
30 hr w
31 1 h „
.IC CI kr6 T-6(
CIO
I.-° IV iI - : -
J
Cr \__ - ,
W
i
N
t
\ , I 1 I 1 1 -
;\ I .
O W 11��11 .� - I
_
a
tel
L ,______
I 2
-
1 W r
a
z 1
W
I.. a
, h• <
r — 1 r
I I
1 — f
—
\ I
1 1 . _ _ 1 L ,- I ,
z
0
L
T I r i r I
h
•
1V
_________t____T
0 0. �, ul _-_---,-
U A.
3-
,Y
1 a
{
5 y
1
(� W
T W
O
L J6. V .
2
O
2
W �.
1 CO
z '1 .
1 _ _
11)
A
Sr N
W I
1
X � I
Z W
W - r O
0 44
4 0 — —___-/„.6,7
Jo Jo
t
DATE
1
2
3
4 GP h(� John alor•),u Eel - t• Pia-44v; (I 1°4 / (52-1D4 ft,
5 P h r- - 2atoy._ 1041 u b rk Plan
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
•
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
Lr T&bi
1
° O
aZ
Q h
\\..: A .
7:,...\17..\,, .
Y1 - l- 4 . _ A . 4 I
P _ _
4 1
.
O 41 I... 1 . .
Z W
Y
O X
w 2 !
7 W` r
W \ .
h Q h\\` .
W 7 '
W h
N Z � -.
Nott.(17.s\')▪ IC\ i
Y----r-7 !
\ lam.
In
1
t N N
2
° i M
1
U
W 1
cr
a.
Ini
I '
it Z
q
V Jy W
2
Z
owe(
on
S W
W
Y i
a � q i
` 2
1 W ,l
_ __ _ _ 1 _ - _ 1 . I'SZIt
W _
2
4 a
Z •
•
J
Y
,! M
Z It., GI' p
4 0 N
• —Jo EA 1` ' - (c?-r
DATE .
1 11r.
2 Pia 71-id34; (I 1041 - C-ea)e 1c Pan
3
4
5 / r J4OWA) to41 YVl e�trnc�
6 31 r P1 1- Q,1/(I • t O41 (1)opk P1 1
7
8
9 4 nr n'af-teel *( 1 - ! O41 Woe i PLAry
10
11
r j ! r
12 1 r Fia� +�� slr�I , ' (v4l LoOek pi_ApL)
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21 411r- - a-f`L; I I - 04 I
22 3)1r-.. v 1, „ Pr
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
P C'�, D A r b - I T,�,C-.
6- .--. —.
o M
r N - - _ l\1
CL
4 y
\ tr)I I -- 1 _ ?
T
tn` VI'
` . ..: t 1 �
OqJ .._� -
Z
W t
r
o z L < < J
CO a
w =
Z w 7
an
d
z w
W
o-
.4 Q
J
LJ
.I .\\*.11-0 o ,-.........--4.--.—
=
o
T
� o\ H H
f4 t V
_ ,--- -
ul .7.z
IL
V
- - -Cr
{-
I " j I
w .
l
I.- 1L
t")...1
t.
` V.
_ i
�O....
A Z. `LA
W \_
CI •
S VI
Z
Q ff
Y V
-
z w ID-
6.,4 r �'� p
u r
J .—Jt c`'�-`' A. o �L L 7�
I
2 nr - 1O4 1 Mast(41 i\,1i ka..n
3 41ir - 1O41 Wlatkr'1 kLw &r> nrtr - 1` van 6 -
4
5
6
7
8 21) - ►O41 - Metric, Mcd-nni
9
10 •
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22 •
23 11/ h r" LIEN. 10 4!
24 CJLr - Nvnn Maa-t'H Q -,. ( 04(
25
26
27
28 -3k • ant) - 1O41/ /3oelc R
29 n1 r' - AJunn - P/04; l(6 £ 6-6.0 /O%1/ Caerc /R,.)'
30 4 1 r - Off run - /O41 Oiot[c RAN
31
25. 5 kouro 77740/
✓-`.' ^'L ...,{�^ y .yy.a +,w4 op,1Fti. s y..iq, r,,r :,v '`y r u "+y'�,{ ti:, .eY 'l�c ;.,, i+�•
•
•
v
APPENDIX D
BUDGET
JULY-DECEMBER 1975
J
O Q W
a
aJ
2
O
et I
O.' S
SCC \\\\\\\\\\I\\
w a
r a tn a
a CC
4
m n an
an
m < z r
J J
CL N
ac
_c oz
.-- S <
r .IC <
O O N c_ G' O O
N. H !-03• CD
• J CI
2 <
\cm
W :1.1;.%
Wm p \\\\\\\\\\I\\\ 1
H = z
w I-sg cc
a Y a
VD DI-in I- Q w
F-
Y W n. VI r
cc cc cc
OC r
ce
O V J
3
O ..ZZ
is
_
w WW m
Z CPI < O r H W
Z C7 O O in
O Fr
N C
cc
w
a
w
r
1
CV w
w
✓ i+
O N
J O
o.
r
w
•
O
Ce
IT
ro C
i C w
N C H
C
N
in 1 i
I- J C (f)
I-
Q U C
O
n - U I a cea
� La
ern
•
. s.."" p)r !ti?. " r .��.. N.I`� N 4 . '' •'4:-Al?-11"
?' „*. yea. f ;"
.s" ie;;t S' '.t `-+. `'..`"re'n'F,� ,a_,i 'i, ti. S,X 1/4 •1v jYr ro A 'f�,.;y. p+�,"..)•;#-')c..1"''`y�.{� ,%,,, ,•.
? .,p
.. . .S.. !��. r✓". .. r wi.�..+jfk S ro.I'!�:^,., r,f,e..,.. �- .,..Y:�'� �+�'a^';y„'h.i.rY (v-,},..r ".. rYi.
CI
I . o •rs O
O 3 0 0
• f
4"
a o s`
CC
w
i
C7• U
O U
e--I
X •
CO
Cc CD
• •-r
o = r`
O
CC
Li W
cU
I-- ) O
w E
I= z O
s u o
n 0- v ►_- o
d Q.
w
O.,
a.
x _c
w
O
E
u. N r-I
O N
U 1
.6-
> 1--1
I- H
U N
N C
I r E
-3 ITS VI
C +)
m0 tI- 4
Q '� et,
l-
r V1 &-
p
i6 111 O
L 41
O N 4—
c O
W CU L
J C7 0.
r
d 7- .-I I-
I-
W O - ¢
C3 I I
J
s4
i
I
fAilik "Iii.
/'4,6G' ti s
i
1i •
'R.ti�,�.' 4.�'�,.'or ,'�•.�:. ,„,,s.,. '.'��..," f,,^. ..,,;:t•N• �,��.., ...i.;,"C-'..:.t'.- ',..>=^ {.= •''''•i,:,>•-•e,., ..—'�"••;"•. •,•• c'.v.;+' ,'"• ",'ti'4'.••,r.'0' .a,.'!ti`'^.•' ••••''�.5~'.
il:tiy i`;xa ,x"hr'"st4-,*; _' v rya,arY c-rafr : .,.y K A�vy a, r�{G c.-,4 w^ tt.1 --, ''..y/ry` wfPy.4't ,K` ; ".Vfr M,
d.s3k4i �? �q..,! �A^k�1#.4+,q+.,•. > i."4<,." u a ,rv"Y.-' ....P.....,.....,- +.0--.,, ..,,..4÷,,,,),.,.........,„�C >
N..
K+.
O tillr
APPENDIX E
BUDGET FOR 1976
G
: J! \\\\\
O CO O•
O� (C
i- a. in
r
r >
D a K
n J a
Q J
vl .U,
m 2 Q
, -4
r
a
a:
J 4J
S
U I
• iii
• p C
m c
J p a
�.OOF .n W \ccncs0
az >- a J J
1\W 1 F- Ul OO (��] cZc� \\I\ Ql N \\1.W Q 8 cc ?-
a r o \
N r 1...1
Q
Ih 1- a cn
w
cc cc
o u a a -
\-
killed a. a r
cC
J J
J 54
al r a
Z Q a
a J J
X a c
0 o r
o '-- '- v
L
N
•
d
W
1
S
N W
w
>-
0
1 +>
Li) N
0
'-A
W
0
C
C
C
—-. r rd al
rp .-
J L 0-
\ N
--1 C ..
tr, vin
C7 r L
3 In i
_ v
U co
K
N U rY� M - as
a W
1,_: .
•
'
3.✓��R.. -.:Z+f a. . 3 ,..��:.. ',f'
(,. ct M1Vd+�.?i..• �Yr.�,�a>fr4 . ....,-,-.,,,a*.,�. "e ', � ..-,,n..,.,4-4,
+
� � .rh'V..r6...-,N�i+^� Ca+,'aY IN.. x••}..s."'Vxl'�gA`'
(Ni F-
O^ m 0
CD W OD
`4
K (") Cr,
W l0 l0
.0
H
0
U N
N
a co
E co co
O
R_
O n
m
4 O b
_ VI
O: N
W W
LD s-
e
- c b
... L T
.1.-,4
H F- 1./1
F- Z
0 O N La:. CD — N
O ww U F- 0
O Q NCI-
i
at C7
W
d
o O
X
W In
CO
W
in
O N
X
co
F- F-
N
W N Q
X
co U J
Op i— I--
O ¢ U- I-
0 .
0 r-
S-
,
-J N Li-
C
_ C -
Q1 •• _
F
W O --- d i I
• i
i I i
N
rc-
.4
fin
in
1s
CI
44' ---c..;Y 'tee,
.,..,F M` ti s^, •••.? de, IC . Y ...,�.y, yw+ w',,:e0„.. "+Y.' `V t'".. .."-•‘;:S.;-;.1-4 '-v -,, 4-•-•,.....,,e. ,,^r . .,
� '" 1.,�» ..�'-`�.K�...�.+..f<.a:'1.�, '. .. r', J. 'l�"V »",..:R-W w .r•°i^�`. (' Yc„ _/ -,, .J is-^'°"'. ,� ..1.: • ,0'� .
•
iJ M \p
Q•
CO M
CO
rn
0
U
E a
a a
o
W a] o
W = W
L S
I- ID
N
H _ C
�Y :55 U ro
O . L' — L
O U F- In
U - c
Q N C
W C
a. WW -O
X O C
re
W
Y
C C
W E E
o a) L
L L
+-
C
U C
J N
C
7 � T
m
CU
C W O
re
O L
W C
ro C
J L
Q1
F- � t
O -
O =5 CJ
N
ti
i•t
t•
•
•
•
f i
•
•
t
L . " y•,''a 44.,. Nr '," t w� � "�t•
YF a”514`c qr'a- >`7 � 4. '� v r " l ."r *.e_ Tree t ff•
.,!' Wh: ,.O?r . ... atr 4ti �� _�.^.. n.M �^� ,eYrt ""�nc iw'"X"-.:-`�'A* % SA�".'�. ",'Y^++, ^�';2tid'IS}
t` O O O O O O O O O
O •
r^ :_-_, O O O O O O O O O
:c- O cf O O O LP O O 01
S SO LC) CO OD L() •a' - M
CC atr CO CV r- CT
IJ r-
.Li
- .�.. _
L
C •
CU
U E 5.- E
r CD '7
CD 1) 5- • E O 0
O r
d) ^ 4) ^ 0 \ CD
. r—
r` r-. r L 4- \ CD VI O
O 4-J 0. O 4- CD r CD
m •r ea O •r O r-, Uo• CO
V) i • r SO 4t) 4r)-
• 0 CI' O C 4.4 VI
•• CL O LC) = CUB CU tlU
• Or C1 M U CCU •C7
W W E O 41? i ,. V)
r .. 1 r- 4-) d . N r0 -0
I- - •r I O > 5- C
D L — 4- 00 N i (0 CO
ED V) U) L Iv s- N O
Y-- - a-)-) r .-- N r0 s_ 0 0) • C4i-
1: _ -
Q U I- -C C C C L r0 7 •C7
l,l U O_ C. (0 It)
•.- V) II-) C r
L Q N - S- 5- r'J L C • r0 V)
W a •.- b (O •LN C I r) 0 E
LL S ¢ CY Cr ^ E L 1 I O L
X
O \^) S- N C V) _V I
W O C I N. 7 - 0 L Q) VI I
•
►-) E -I-•) CU -.14
E • r 1 C 3 a) V)
N N Z ') 0 Cl) x
4.._ N •. \N U VI•1--) 1 L E N 3 CD
CD
C) N r r.... cp
U • (0 C 4•) M I CV 3
Q) LO V) > O Cl) ►--) a
F•- d +
O • - 17 )--r 0 I 0-1 I CV
� r•!] O = C O J E I-. •
U Cl) •r N = O 4-) a \ >, 0-1 0--) t
V)
1 v = CU CD O U O V) E CD rz) 5- 5- i
r •O > .- CD CV C U) N- -I-) Cl) 4) CU
(1:1 0 0 4O,-) 5- 4!) i +) V) C) C C C
C S- U V 0 Cl) 4- S.- C C C J
p Q 0. CV 4- (, 4-) ra U U ra (Ti ra 1r—
O r Cu •• C s_ (1) r — r CJ
•in O_' r r-. Q N O_ Cl_ d I-
VI I
W CU
r 4-
1..1 r0 0
i i
J N CL
C >-
- O I-
••I C-7 > ,_ r- LC) n CV r r - r r
d' CV
I- -• j -C.5'
t
W 0 �
--L� z I I I 1
j 1
N
..i
.f)
V
Is.
.I)
Lam.-.A.
NVI.;,.•
•
.1
)
• f )
•
- .. •�+:� --�)i�.-• -..y,--;‘,.;',....".:,,,v,-:,,,....." .."4",,,a),.."%.
''''-i, '' ♦ "°�`a+i r�' 4p.• r'�''••,--„,„:,_)-• .. •y 9 ::.•?� ,`•.µ,0,/^.0.,. N. ,�.�' :, +:,.I,s:.r r +•.c ), q
...•"r,• ,.' W. a..o r+e' r`rc y1i.,,ec al.'y-.4„iy:?? )4,,•.e 4.,4( n�v° r+ Le '`C ^S r t•`...%.. A.,2Q,,. ..A.,,,,-...",..,....:‘
.L.. V i+ ••X▪ .0"401.44.410S:,•.:`,.%)� TZ. ....I:4: � , y .% 4.."-°4•"4.'•. `„•" ..�.. •.YIR.�'.a ..•,� ♦Y +: .;' r T y v.4 •. k.-.^....."'•,
r
O
• O O O
r, }- C) O
.--I ;� C) O N
la lO
d Vl
C1_
l
.Ii
i I
U
U
-S O I
I
t
cr. 1".... I I
m
I
W W
t 17
- Ij• 1 lJ
n „ u i-- I I
L.Y. a,
r
's
• I
u
X
CI o
W c•1 C. I
L... E' V)
I
C:) QI e) I
t• I
N /l V1
I- Qr , I
m m
U CO ••- v I 1
-
1v -
E E ;
--) 'b 4 4-
C 4-- 4-
co f0 rt. ILI d 4-, 4-, I I-
C-) Q> V1 V1
O U
I
1O frf
Y
C I-
QJ
LJ fl — I o' LC)
~ I
LI
• `"rift% 'k
♦,i
•
.f
.
CA,:
... �, _rte '?.. ,.,J•••••=.,:.•,,- %•:,e,4 \N-01V4•••••`,
. ? 4 - Y.:f. ":".-A.-`•-1"1,:.•.� . 1`‘ •-
: wr•..tp* .`•.. ,."•;.� :.
• .;y:.•4:; t�WW.°r'.• ti'w.L 43'(.. .'14"..4.4..""i.
n 1 44 .wi. _,.,+cc•\. �+•'+r„,J'Z.,,6,r'4" +�"` ... ... F`"'ei. ,�,� tA'**s r ''7- 1, ' t;lr,.
y� '•yr. •` ;I.'.$ ,•rs ea.., .t` ':'+�' )., N.,„.....1",......?..*..�•r ^ 4q. one; • ..'`I,,.'riy f. •::\.v��47,:.?ti.:.r,wir'•v r •�.•:�cyi.„?`.,,,,,I
s .� � W•r[v':,1'A'•.r1 ri' . �' r...Y.F'R"�`�'•?.: 1... .'�+C t'�C.•' :.e. r!.�•^ �-
O
O O O 1\
H 1\ 0 O
CNIrn - N;
N O O LO
r1 O 1!)
Q N N N-
4n
lJ
I
l�
lJ
U
O O C1
r-- r 1 V
C
J 0 4-
C 0
lLs. O
2 C
n.
W IJ - n
- .a
1 L .
r cn
O
LA (1)
E
tf J_
O .1_ u
k u 1
[ N V1 -1
(- WC
W U
u id
r O
O o. U
v, c_
V1 J .C
W Q) N CT
0
C) 0
d V
l._ S.-
Cl. *..- L
O n 4- '
N 4- .
O
o-- C" o)
c c
u m
✓ 5.
I. C.1 Il- CI C
cn C.
L CJ .-- 4
O CO a. -
N
O N <
o ..- n-
n.
'D D
l" V)
., (U
C
C) -
4 O > ti 1-
H
1- - -L
1
I.J p - O' •4 I . I i '
I.
1
I
n1
v .•'''',,,-;'..?‘'...'
l •"`�w« �:• '5,'.�:. `C" nr\ yy "' !" .r ;S `„yy/ ,,..,tA.M�
Y,•.-J A, ♦:.S" ti N' -4:.""&",ma `..t .. ?J :.J�r.4'A y.,'< cyN.N ? s,.pics S"/+-ce,t -�4-,' V'-p, e.6 r n/
-::"‘%,...p.....,,,,_„V._ ..-:.,, ha a. :.. 1. A 1 X,..4;-.--.....",,-.tLx.r.t.w4....'wh",..;.. `n ,xr .-..••. Y+..: .+.-.,..
C
G 1 1
-
tD ►-
•--I CI O
..--1I_, O I O
O
`t CD O
i,J O C)
tt
U
r---
,r O
O r-+
J • O r •
U.
Li l.J
•• �
5.- _1
..
J
1
1- .. I--
I--
I1. - r-1
•I l-• —
0 .1. U .-
k IN t-- 1
IL ICJ
�C
W _C
U
to
1, I
O O {
i e.
U VI
L.J CD I
C
I I
I-• J
Cr) I 4
,C) ti
U ("-1 Fu-
U1
N r • I .
r3 ul
lAJ i. O I
--A
Q) CL.
C7 --
at )- r- O
. O
t O
I
L_ R i , 1 3 I
•
I'''
1
•
•
v •• ..A+w. •.as M ^...� i t 1..........
.. `t. �4'.'‘..,3...
;. er ..• e \•• • K w. ly'i f ....' .` s. :mss
�.,,.. ,,,,"'W,•....
.; .. .4; .'L'. ,'.c u'�+r• •hn «wa ;.7s.: 7,- . '.-.-.!•.-1--.0....i. r�S.. .r`i•'fit
� `"► ti•sr v `v � 4.....•1 +� .I � 1 "ci tk• h • ......".r. � �,.. f6y^'^ i
•'.1.,......0%.,, „` .•.�••�,. ...,.u,�.!'Y ucX'•v." t•..4`:.'.\....,. ayl ly':• ...} W „-,K�. 1.7-:::,)",...,:.,..-..4".. . �: , r. :w� +� ,.• r'..• �'_,�,+4'..'��.'..�').i`S-.
1„j
r-, I. - 0 0
n O 0
r _
-[ 0 O
a' .,_
te.)
H •
1' cY
O O
Q r r .
1\
J o] 0 O
t.._
= .. C
wrn ro
iz o
_r i c
n o 0
w O
. F_- y
I-- __ ro 0
- L) C N
C) i1 U T
I..4 U 41.
N N
Q N
w O O
N
N l,� S- •.-
Y H O !
4- f0
L41 1-7
O N n
IT OD
C Cl
L_ 2
O L
10 T ,0 4-
O C) O
1- C
U c O
0
L.1 .0 , N
CU a
-) CT u O
C r -o
En ♦-, ¢ J
in o Q
o i-
L
o CJ .
r w p -0
J L
Q) >-
,---
- o •• _ .
...t CD >- .-. i- ,
F O
1- - -t N
W [] C,"
O U
LL .t I
+ 1 H
a ,
N
r
•,..,-
U...."
♦1
f-•
-I
co .
/mi
`` .,),44\ ,y ., M. . .0,„,„,,,z,„,.;-,_. -; y, y7 tom,.;
-;;'5t."6.)1:"1"::-,:t"1b `S''''''1/4.: .a"1 nv :bp-4 `y'+ TF:,` 7 rw4' ..r:: "t, �.;;;C ..e-.>'% � 'd'k'^Aprit ✓
1-11
�—� m 00 0
0
O
"c O C
N
Li
U
Ct
E o
2CO
o •
O
K
W - w
iv
(J
U 1-
W L N
( ' W �1
N
I , ,
W
03
KC
ro
W S0 O
L O
J N D]
>-
Q.1
ti
•
- }
o " I•
•
•
•
•—`I
IJ
. �.h-'..'�n`nv',4., ,:✓ .M1. ^�.'+- tt �-. "'"• �� ,;5 w,"a+. �,s t '>�1 �r� •a.� yJ`v. r :i�Ai� 4 a
�, �'c <♦ ,,.ae. i `. ' <v.w."Y� f.'..' '" yy. .s' �,.,•":;.‘14,
"�i„ 4-.
...,.'TI.. i4�d?'"h✓' . ,•;s e""7.:74 . .r .::." w Yn, . '11,. ' �" '},....«�''� .h •�`�. vF_'
F,.J
LO ,
✓ - o O
L. O O
O o
to
Cr M M
,is Ur)
t,„,q
•
U _
Q1
dr N
S O O • rp
Cr_ r— cu
h N J
O r-' pl
m O \ L
L. in O •
• M
2 y
cr
W W C
• Q.)
e i' c::
W T I
H
~
Z
t
- L N
4 u .- E E
i u u n
1-• � N - to •t C 1- 0
U
H e, W
X to I
N
W !•-..
(T
cu E
W U
C O Q1
O co O N
C O Cr)
m
I- 1 Lf) •
C !F r
O •
vc
A 1 v
J U to
7 d to rp
d v
C I Ur J J
U
K
• i �,
O C s- O
L ( rp I-
L E U
O •,_ (0 C1
a .
W r0 O n C
L C.,, Cr
J O p W
C >
el
i
'—
t •-,
W o —
o cy L I I 1 I I
C
StKot
, .,
C•.4.;hs ,d "1 .F. a,i.��:v ... a S„3rS.+d.V,1•7,.12:%.,-/C4, .:y ry. ' d•rr
:�,t„h•ihGd 1 ^.' • a /,�1 f'P l• ^Ark
• ''1":'Z`•'�M1r hG�;x..'t� 4�±^7� ..z "...>‘)1...‘,...',./;..4,.l,•�"'t'r..""Sr '°'' =. ;. ",'. s,�.$.+wA++ , .'C''�.5.+4....,�."" ';...`. .rte.*f^t.r.-.a tb•c-'>,;,./..".1'.-.71:477,,..r...:4 .h.,�r"..:'vA
O 0
O O O
I, 0 0
LO O, O
n
a r\
fY
W
,J n
}
f_>
‘1-
0 0
(-L ^ ~
p • no
CO 0 O
4
W K
L)
c
I . _•
F
_ L
fJ
p 4
IA
Q N
d 1
W v
N L
N
N C
p 0
•
O C, L
O N
4-3
V C Q
IJ Q n el 0
U
O
J ~ L L
v .) a.
v x
p R
w CO _.._
L
-J 0) W
C >-
U) 4-
'( CO >-
-
n
-
J
•
•
•
N^ Www sloe •t '`� hv..
.4�4, `Y P. a ++v µ..". 4 C "p',aF
d �d'�, ✓•
•W�. aret;�(,. .ee ;.x. r ^'`a c,,:o"i'S t: �2' q °:W .A.ya • +s"y.�rv.�haa �i tea �7fv 1wf; l.,:••••••••
`6G. �"-N iCZO, . ., ~` S' "+-^:ri` ^�2`^�.wM�" • "•w.� b k} ail�f" ^,c:�.\; .f •?n„ :?( w w M'Of
•
APPENDIX F
BIG THOMPSON
FLOOD PLAIN STUDY CONTRACTS
AGREEMENT FOR FLOOD PLAIN MAPPING
SERVICES FOR WELD COUNTY, COLORADO
This agreement made as of the 15th day of July, 1975, between Weld
County, Colorado, hereinafter called the COUNTY, and Hogan and Olhausen,
P.C. , hereinafter called the ENGINEER, Witnesseth, That whereas the COUNTY
has called for bids for engineering services to prepare photogrammetric
maps and valley cross sections of portions of the Big Thompson River as
outlined on the attached map labeled exhibit "A" and according to the
specifications of the Colorado Water Conservation Board attached hereto
and labeled exhibit "B" , and Whereas the ENGINEER has prepared a letter
- of proposal dated May 23, 1975, attached hereto and labeled exhibit "C" ,
which describes alternate techniques and equipment and modifies certain
sections of the specifications in exhibit "B" .
NOW, THEREFORE, the COUNTY and ENGINEER for the consideration
hereinafter set forth in schedule "A" agree as follows:
The ENGINEER will prepare the required maps in accordance with the
maps and specifications described in exhibits "A" , "B" and "C" with the
following schedule of costs.
SCHEDULE "A" COST SCHEDULE
1 - Flying and Photography $ 652. 50
(The Engineer will provide three sets of
stereo contact prints to the County along
with their respective index map)
2 - Ground Control Survey for Mapping 2,200.00
3 - Topographic Mapping with Orthophoto Background 8,240.00
(The Engineer will provide two sets of finished
mylars and three sets of black and white
prints to the County along with their re-
spective index map)
4 - Dimension Culvert and Bridge Structures 750.00
5 - Field Survey 5 Cross Sections 500.00
6 - Digitize 100 Cross Sections 600.00
7 - Set 6 Permanent Monuments 300.00
TOTAL $13,242.50
Time of completion 120 days.
In addition, the ENGINEER will retain a local person to contact
landowners and obtain permission to survey on behalf of the COUNTY. In
event permission to survey is not granted, the COUNTY will furnish
assistance in gaining entry to the land .
In executing this agreement and in performing this agreement the
ENGINEER is an independent contractor and none of the ENGINEER'S employees
or agents are, or will be considered to be, employees of the COUNTY.
This agreement shall extend to and be binding upon the successors
and assigns of the respective parties.
WELD COUNTY
Glenn I. Billings , Chairman
7(SEAL) R Mos,ey�
/ 1
ATTEST: a �'��-
4e___. �,,,,�« . K _// Victor Jacobucci
HOG(1 'O AUSEN, P. C.
C� _ J
By rnr , - J' .7• (-- . ,
(SEAL)
ATTEST: -e,lc '� 1//S7/PPS`
u
Secretary
-2-
r
-7 l r .{,w- fey xe' rf r :' -+' FAY•w`+,t""S'•b'� .
rrOLORADO WATER CONSERVATION BOAS February 1975
Specifications for Aerial Surveys and Mapping by
Photograrumetric Methods for Flood Plain Studies
•
The contractor shall consider the terms of these specifications binding
unless otherwise provided in the letter of instruction. The contractor agrees
to provide all materials and labor, and should obtain the rights of ingress and
egress for the performance of work as delineated by the client; however, should
special conditions exist posing difficulty in the performance of the work, the
client will assist.
1. TARGETING PRIOR TO PHOTOGRAPHY
A. The panels (targets) dimensions shall be sized so as to be visible on
the stereo aerial 9" x 9" contact prints.
B. The procedure for placement of the panels for 2' contour mapping shall
be at 900 feet for the respective mapping widths:
Map in Width Ma in Width
0' - 3000' 3000' - 6000'
0' - 100' • 0' - 100'
+ + + I + I +.
� I
+ + + I + cI T+
900' . oI 900'
+
wI w� � +
Common To
Both
+ + Flight Lines — I + I +• The panel locations shall be placed approximately' in line and perpendicular
with the floodplain. •
Note: The distance between' panels shall be 900 feet with an accuracy tolerance
of 50 feet from the preceeding panel.
C. Each panel shall be re-checked immediately prior to the time of aerial
' photography. •
:10la4.fM4 .�" 4r 2? a .r:.',4 "[ 4+441 .A `
-•
' .fbi;C `ati�"`^.� qA ., ,""AZ o1�C. '. 2*e +b, f5: . .f ywdyan.. �-ry'A Fri yY J.�ti C.'�.'+s'Y h. "'�Y ,fie k ,yw
r.
•
•
D. Maximum contra between a panel and its backgdund is a primary
consideration.
2. AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY
A. Provide stereo aerial photography at a scale as shown in Table 1 for
the respective contour interval requested by client for the area defined
on the enclosed map. The photography should be centered on the mapping
area as well as possible because of the potential need for additional
mapping if the defined area ,is not adequate. The aerial photograph
centers shall be shown on the finished mapping with their respective
numbers.
B. All photography shall -be taken with a camera which meets the specifi- •
cations for single lens Precision Aerial Mapping Camera, the specifi-
cations of which are to be equal to or exceed a Zeiss Aerotopograph
Survey Camera Type RMK 15/23, 6" focal length lens. The contractor
shall furnish a camera test report. The report shall be prepared by
a testing organization or government unit which is acceptable to the
client and a test report must be submitted to and approved by the
client for each camera prior to its use. The report shall be based
on tests and measurements made after final assembly or reassembly of
all parts of the camera cone unit with the required filter in place,
which in the case of the 6" focal length lens camera is of the anti-
vignetting type.
C. Photography shall be undertaken only when well-defined images can be
obtained. Photography shall not contain shadows caused by topographic
• relief and sun angle, whenever such shadows can be avoided during the
time of year the photography must be taken. Photography shall not be
undertaken when the sun angle is less than 30 degrees above the horizon.
-2-
v-•I ' , 'A'.f: -bSd''�"'°! ... ,...,� +S.f'-"�, y;'�wr` ^ xM y •_'' .'c4.f � ... .'s<` " *.�
0
D. The aerial negatives and photographs for the entire area to be mapped
shall have the following overlap:
a. End lap shall be 607, 4. 5%
b. Side lap between adjacent flights shall be 307. i- 10%
E. Provide three sets of 9" x 9" contact prints on double weight semi-
matte paper from the above negatives along with their respective index
map.
F. Specifications for drab, drift, tilt shall be as defined in "Specifi-
cations for Aerial Surveys and Mapping by Photogranmetric Methods for
Highways" 1968.
G. Photography shall meet the specifications as defined in the national
map accuracy standards as set forth in the United States National Map
• Accuracy Standards, Revised June 17, 1947.
3. QUALITY OF NEGATIVES AND PRINTS
Exposing and processing of all photographic materials shall be done
in conformance with manufacturers recommendations.
A. Photographic Quality - Negatives and prints shall be clear and sharp
in detail and of normal density and fine grained quality. Negatives
of medium or normal density requiring moderate printing time, without
sacrificing detail or contrast, are required. Negatives and prints
shall be free from streaks, oil stains, static marks, clouds, cloud
shadows, smoke, haze, snow, excessive shadows and other deficiencies
which would interfere with their intended use. Reducing or intensi-
fying of negative will not be permitted.
-3-
�}.,/yiya: ,vei G, r` �'b;, .. .,.S a�.a,b- .^. t v r w N y,n• � � -....
yx •‘
,'+e,•b-x'r to `i,M S.+\ , k• y. y�+'r: r "w. 'w.H ws w „o^w. wk'Y•'+�t r 4. a � ti
�„
B. Physical Quality - special care shall be exercised in processing all
photographic materials to insure freedom from chemicals, stains,
tears, scratches and water narks, finger marks, lint, dirt, and
other physical defects. Before, during, and after drying, the nega-
tives and prints shall not be rolled tightly on drums or in any way
stretched, buckled, distorted or exposed to excessive heat. After
fixation, all negatives and prints shall be thoroughly washed to
insure freedom from residual hypo and other chemicals which might
impair permanency. Excessive moisture should be removed immediately
after washing. Double weight semi-matte prints or equivalent shall
be immersed in a print flattering solution (Kodak, BPI-20, or equal)
between prints gashing and air drying.
4. GROUND CONTROL
A. Provide horizontal and vertical ground control necessary for the
• required map accuracy by instrument survey methods. The vertical
ground control and contour designation shall be based on United
States CoastGuard and Geodetic Survey (USC & GS) or United States
Geolo;ical Survey (UCGS). Korn Seal Level Datum (MSL) adjusted to
the most recent date of record. The horizontal ground control shall
be based en a minimum of two USC & GS triangulation stations or equiva-
lent tied to the Lambert Con`.otaal Conic Projection for establishment
of the Colorado Grid Coordinate System within- the project area. The
order of accuracy for tine-ling-in the basic control for the project
area shall commensurate with the control accuracy already set on the
reference monp^,arts (vertical. or horizontal). Within the project
area, the field surveys shall be of 'third order accuracy for vertical
-4- •
^+ a-`h> *. w kAl74,. s4.,,, }�"rtJ" ,7.�.,r c 4.'�/AS <VC '^.4 2,,.;:.
"t v "�` E.y>nA�zi,�+ •:`ii`�<o ...r.';�/" 'tTti+" >r� ,' -*C s-�2 .,m _r.5/ +.`�' �yw,.a v �b....� ` "MiF:;`�'.
d W
control and error of cloeI ; ue shall not exed 1: 20,000 for
horizontal control.
B. Provide one (1) set of values in tabular form for all monuments set
within project area showing vertical elevations related to USC & CS
USGS MSL datum and with horizontal coordinates used for the establish-
ment of the Colorado Grid Coordinate System.
C. The client may require the contractor to permanently set monumen-
tation for vertical and horizontal control. When required., the monu-
ments shall be brass caps firmly affixed to permanent structures,
rock outdrops , or by setting in the top of concrete monuments extend-
ing into the ground to a depth of 36 inches.
5. TOPOGRAPHIC MAPPING
A. Client shall specify the kind of map which shall be either a line map
showing contours and topographic features or one showing contours
with a rectified, scaled, photographic background.
B. The finished topographic map shall be on 4 mil mylar or equivalent
and shall be prepared by the scribing method at the specified scale
and contour interval. The mapping shall be compiled at the scale
designated in Table 1.
TABLE 1
Contour Scale Of Stereo Aerial Scale Of
Interval 9" x 9" Contact Prints Flapping Compilation
1' 1 : 3000 1 = 50'
2' 1 : 6000 1 = 100'
4' 1 : 8000 1 = 200'
5' 1 : 12000 1 200'
-5-
'J�., a•: rw `k•.+„';�.yj z L,.P.,,yy.�`7 r -`'�"/1,,,c 'rf y»„ `<s . r ,, �.r.�+Y, . �u2•�-�,� .;,^� , ,•4. pet%.
C. All physical s.,ltures within t !ie area srecifie `5,y the contract in-
eluding buildings, fences, tree:,, roads and streets, sidewalks, power
poles, irrigation ditches, reservoir and all other features that are
discernable on the aerial photographs shall be shown on the map. Physi-
cal features that are referenced by a respective name shall be so labeled
on the finished map (Example: Street names, etc. ).
U. Contractor shall perform all mapping to comply with these standards, and
carry the statement. "This map complies with the National Map Accuracy
Standards. " Ninety percent of all contours shall be within one-half
contour interval and the remaining ten percent shall not be in error
by more than one contour interval. In areas whore the ground is com-
pletely obscured by dense brush or tree cover, contours shall be
plotted as accurately as possible from the stereoscopic model while
making full use of spot elevations obtained where the ground is visible.
Ninety percent of the planmetric features shall be plotted to within
1/40" as measured at the map scale and the remaining ten percent shall
be plotted to within 1/20".
E. All permanent and semi-permanent monuments used for the napping instru-
ments surveys shall be shown and their respective elevations labeled -
on the map.
F. When the map distance between contour lines exceeds 1" in spacing,
additional spot elevations from the plotter shall be shown in the
flat area.
G. Upon completion of the compilation the contractor shall furnish the
client with either a sepia copy or three blue line copies of the
pencil manuscript as requested.
H. All maps are to be photographic reproduced mylar .positives from the
scribed negatives rather than a direct positive mylar reproduction.
-6
M, k�.' �e ^i. r y d" .y.��•�r +:�.fkyyl�i f'�:.• "a ;x�� 4+,�.d"°i' �x'1 r.n. 6� .ter 'i.� A y1 .+.r+�
y K•M C.SL "F 4. t +G"� ,4 y. r,n . w S 7:„" w1 \ ��i' .cN
t
6. CROSS SECTIC
A. Field Surveys
1 . Provide the vertical and horizontal coordinates for the starting
point for the cross sectional surveys for the centerline of road-
ways and streets crossing the channel and floodplains within the
designated mapping area, Cross section points shall be taken at
IOU foot stations plus breaks except that the total number of
ground survey points shall not exceed 100. The starting point
shall be keyed to photographs.
•
2. Provide spot elevations at:
a. All intersections of the centerlines of streets/roads
with the centerlines of streams.
b. Upstream and downstream inverts of culverts/bridges.
c. Stream bottoms upstream and downstream from culverts/bridges.
d. The low points of streets if they are different from those
at the intersections with the centerlines of streams.
3. Provide a sketch for each culvert/bridge in the mapping area
in sufficient detail to determine the waterway area of the
structure and the amo+nt of fill over the structure.
B. Digitized cross sections.
1. The client will locate approximately 100 cross sections which
are to be photogrammetri.cally measured for the elevations and
horizontal distances along located lines. The data shall be
furnished on IBM punched cards in a format as designated by the
client. In addition, a printed tabulation shall be furnished to
the client showing the vertical and horizontal values. The
starting point and 100 foot stations shall be keyed to 6. Al,.
The location of all cross sections shall be no specified by the
client on one set of aerial photographs (Example: In the case of 2'
- 1-
4.;��w r a.. .. i y: a q•.�c ..�:;�."�-�.IC �i.,F a Y' "41. 4 �_}��• '°h. �l�•g�.^ 14 .N ' �iti•�'^^i' .,' +•...,.
n'1 'V''.''N'R' µ iAV,"`.J�'..
coat ' mappin;:, the cross sectional. Scions would be shown
on aerial photographs a'. a scale 1" = 500' ). The total number
of ground points shall not exceed 100.
2. When compiling, the mapping contractor shall provide the vertical
and horizontal data points obtained photogrammetrically for the
identical points and locations as defined in 6. A. 1.
3. Ninety percent of all spot elevations placed on the maps and
cross sections shall be accurate within one-fourth (i) a con-
tour interval, and the remaining ten percent shall be accurate
within one-half (1) a contour interval.
7. BIDDING
• A. The cost for services shall be submitted by the following schedule:
I. Flying and photography 652. 50
2. Ground control survey for mapping 2,200.00
3. Topographic mapping, finished draft on mylar,
at specified scale and contour interval 8,240.00
4. -Dimensioning of culvert and bridge structures 750.00
5. Field surveyed cross sections 500.00
6, Digitized cross sections 600.00
7. Cost of placement of monuments, if requested 300.00
Total Fee Not To Exceed 13,242. 50
B. Additional Cost data
1. Should the client desire to expand or reduce the mapping
contract to meet additional work or budgetary requirements, it
will be necessary that the contractor furnish unit cost break-
downs for work to be performed. These costs should include all
items necessary to completely execute a change order such as
model set up, a per acre cost for compilation, a per acre cost
for scribing and ether pertinent features at a per acre cost.
8-
.{W h+^!,.-[ s v`. n 'ee. t u� ,. .fir d;4" +.'^'�7`:^y4 v.. , -.,.h •� �r ^ "
s .'}' r wi^
co ^ !).
'X"�.�vKfi"r•{ �.�..Cw.�'Y.r,-ar.,,,,r;X+•y,,n ✓. i` ~`'�,''}� .w'�.'✓•..J'5,,,. '�.r��"r. '„ "' •t v.
tte
8. TIME 01' PERFORMANCE
Mopping contractor' s time for the project will be approximately 16
weeks after notice to proceed.. The contractor will deliver phases of the
work according to the following schedule:
A. Aerial photography - by 107. elapsed contract time.
B. Blue line copies - by 807 elapsed contract time.
9. Any items or features not covered in these specifications and relevant to
the client's receiving acceptable aerial surveys and mapping by photo-
gra:nmetric methods shall be as stated in the "Aerial Surveys and Mapping
by Ph:otograruuetric Methods for :Highways" prepared by the Photograinnetry
for Highways Committee of the American Society of Photogranmietry, U.S.
Department of Transportation, 1963.
10. INSPECTION AND APPROVAL
Work performed under this specification shall be subject to inspection
and examination by the client at any place where such work is being
performed. The client shall have the right to reject inaccurate or sub-
standard work at any time. All rejected work shall be satisfactorily
corrected and replaced without cost to the client. As soon as practi-
cable after delivery for inspection, the contact prints, maps and cross
sections will be inspected and checked. The mapping contractor shall
coordinate his operations to permit a reasonable and rapid check of the
work by client in order to assure that the accuracy and quality of work-
manship complies in all respects with the terms and provisions of this
specification.
-9-
S S7i ,4,a 4! +fi 1'b erg +...,,. 2 �....
� +.' r, Yn• !ri �' ,y, ," a ✓ s '"'.,� L 'dam "" '. K �, ..-✓9" .` b
•
v
Flay 23, 19/5 eX/-1/ B/ T C::
• File No. P57-754rz M4.4
,,
w
_ r
_ yy Weld County
u 3 Planning Director
1516 Hospital Road
CC
Greeley, Colorado 80631
Q
+ Attn: Mr. Gary Fortner
1041 Administrator
Gentlemen:
CC
w The enclosed proposal for mapping of the Flood Plain of the Big
LU Thompson River in Weld County is submitted in response to your request
Z of May 12, 1975. I have reviewed the requirements with Mr. Larry Laing
of the Colorado Water Conservation Board with regard to variations in
U the specifications to best utilize the equipment we intend to use on
the project. Areas of change and additions to the specifications are
z as follows: The numbers contained herein relate to the pages and
w numbers of the CUDspecification.
Page 1 : Delete Section 1 and add following:
1 . TARGETING PRIOR TO PHOTOGRAPHY
A. The main stream panels (targets) dimensions shall be sized
so as to be visible on the stereo 9" x 9" contact prints
U without the use of sophisticated equipment. The outside
targets shall he clearly visible in the plotter and may be
n- targets or photo identified points .
Z B. The procedure for placement of the main stream panels shall
w be approximately 2000' intervals along and near the river
c/r itself. The remaining outside panels and points shall be
placed or identified so that each photo has 6 strategically
placed points with at least 4 surveyed points visible in o If
Q each overlapping stereo area.
v
= C. Panels shall be rechecked prior to flight.
J
D. Maximum identification of panels in the photos is a primary
o consideration.
Page 2:
2. AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY �. 1
Z A. & B. are deleted and the following inserted : The aerial camera
Q used on this project will be the Hogan and Olhausen Zeiss
U RMKA4-15/23 equipped with 8 fiducial marks. The U.S.
Geological Survey Calibration report for the camera will be
O furnished on request. Additional requirements for photographic!
quality, overlap, etc. , shall be in accordance with "Standard
y�v �Y°eG+...? 7 '?�y.;3,a.�NwY,�i„z� �.f}h."0.✓� ""r -..s 'q{'tpy i na�+::ye^ ',.,,ve`4y�'4r' ' � c+xwvSj �`v'R ^.""t�tft'C's1�,: '.
AT } 4.ar ya-_„ rr .t, F ?k` r `^r ry aW,w:ir ._.. , ..0 .. °'.`s-
(' i May 23, 1975
Weld County PlarOng Director
File No. P57-7
• Page 2
Specifications for Aerial Photography for Photograwmetric
Mapping" , published by the U. S. Geological Survey dated
January 15, 1972. The scale of the photography shall be
1 " = 860' .
Page 5: Delete A & Q and add following :
5. TOPOGRAPHIC MAPPING
A. Client shall specify the kind of map which shall either be a line
map showing contours and topographic features or one showing
contours with an orthophotographic, scaled, halftoned background.
B. The finished map shall be on 4 mil mylar base positive photo-
graphic composite of negative scribed stable base material .
Contour compilation and cross sections will be performed on the
Hogan and Olhausen, P. C. Kern PG2 SSL Stereo Plotter. The plotter
is classified by the U.S.G.S. as a "First order compilation
instrument" , suitable for compilation of 2 ' contours from photo-
graphy at 1 " = 1000' with a 6" focal length. This is an equivalent
"C" factor of 3000. We propose to use a "C" factor of 2580, altitude
of 5160' and contact scale of 1 " = 860' for the project. The contour
interval will be 2 ' and the compilation scale will be 1 " = 200' .
The image viewing scale will be 1 " = 107 ' .
Page 6:
• D. Unchanged but with the following addendum:
In the event the photographic background option is selected by
the client, the work will be accomplished on the Hogan and Dlhausen ,
P.C. "Societe Francais Optique et Mechanique Orthophotographe"
instrument. The accuracy of planimetry will be checked by plotting
appropriate outstanding identifiable planimetric features on the
Kern plotter during the compilation process and comparing the same
by overlaying the two manuscripts . Field checking of elevations
if carried out by the client, shall be performed in accordance with
standard procedures outlined in the "Manual of Photogrammetry" as
published by the American Society of Photogrammetry.
Section 6-8-l : Change scale of photographs to 1 " = 860 ' .
'`" tkti ,2�. .,i�!°;#,”,
L
May 23, 1975
Weld Couniy Planning Director
File No. P57-75
Page 2
1
COST SCHEDULE
{ 1 . Flying and Photography $ 652.50
2. Ground. Control Survey for Mapping 2 ,200. 00
3. Topographic Mapping
With planimetric background (1 ) 8,720.00
With orthophoto background (2) 8,240.00
4. Dimension Culvert and Bridge Structures
15 @ $50.00 750.00
5. Field Survey of Cross Sections (Allowance 5) '
Each Cross Section $100.00 500.00
6. Digitized Cross Sections 100 @ $6.00 600.00
7. Monuments 6 @ $50.00 300. 00
TOTAL (1 ) $13,722. 50
TOTAL (2) $13,242. 50
' Time of completion - 120 days
Respectfully submitted,
HOGAN & OLHAUSEN, P.C.
L1
• c11C GC(
( �:.f�n-ctt"
R nnie E. Hogan 7 i
REH/pf
•
�+wsryii'T"ao - ".,s "' C r :i�,`'?�.M� a�ewAa ry,yi?tiPh "w.. +....,}. Y^(:r., ^'• .M Hi •41M.' .p...eo kw"".,`g"'
't r '41/ �''�.4 '�Y s f?, .'J+i �y� � ` K:'m ti'.x r.. 'v�J„ ». ",ap ^` `' �1""s•.' •
r.
•
' May 23, 1975
•
File No. P57-75tij7 U, 1
w
E--
2 ^
4Jeld County 6 .
U Planning Director
1516 Hospital Road
Greeley, Colorado 80631
Q
Attn: Mr. Gary Fortner '
od 1041 Administrator
un
Gentlemen:
LU The enclosed proposal for mapping of the Flood Plain of the Big
w Thompson River in Weld County is submitted in response to your request
CC
of May 12, 1975. I have reviewed the requirements with Mr. Larry Laing
L of the Colorado Water Conservation Board with regard to variations in
the specifications to best utilize the equipment we intend to use on
U the project. Areas of change and additions to the specifications are
as follows : The numbers contained herein relate to the pages and
w
numbers of the CWCB specification.
Page 1 : Delete Section 1 and add following :
1 . TARGETING PRIOR TO PHOTOGRAPHY
A. The main stream panels (targets) dimensions shall he sized
so as to be visible on the stereo 9" x 9" contact prints
U without the use of sophisticated equipment. The outside
targets shall be clearly visible in the plotter and may be
n- targets or photo identified points .
Z B. The procedure for placement of the main stream panels shall
w be approximately 2000' intervals along and near the river
itself. The remaining outside panels and points shall be
v) placed or identified so that each photo has 6 strategically
placed points with at least 4 surveyed points visible in o
Q each overlapping stereo area.
? <
= C. Panels shall be rechecked prior to flight. ? T
'J D. Maximum identification of panels in the photos is a primary
o consideration. -
J
Page 2:
2. AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY
Z A. & B. are deleted and the following inserted: The aerial camera
Q used on this project will be the Hogan and Olhausen Zeiss
V RMKA4-15/23 equipped with 8 fiducial marks. The U.S.
Geological Survey Calibration report for the camera will be
O furnished on request. Additional requirements for photographic
quality, overlap, etc. , shall be in accordance with "Standard
I
Mii.y` .i aN� v� t ,�v J. • �.,r h w ,� ,y ..,�s ` i ,�C`^'(.�� �' sv ° i
r"74 "'r..h,'y"w  +(�1K., v: A.trry�,yvwY�.1 Syr�'1 'w :',d'��F'5' R^T s.yS � 3 `. w G w.,i ro5 .
<" • cY` '�9 � •R' . .y . .aw" ,'fS.Y.'...:
a.. .. .'"'' ,.� _. .'� '≥f - ,^vim"'`• F .a.+.,�. .� nk.. ,. •'•T Y . .t;^ y.
�' .. May :J, H/&
• Weld County Plant\ing Director
File No. P57-7
• Page 2
Specifications for Aerial Photography for Photogranmietric
Mapping" , published by the U.S. Geological Survey dated
January 15, 1972. The scale of the photography shall be
1 " = 860' .
Page 5: ' Delete A & B and add following :
5. TOPOGRAPHIC MAPPING
A. Client shall specify the kind of map which shall either be a line
map showing contours and topographic features or one showing
contours with an orthophotographic, scaled, halftoned background.
B. The finished map shall be on 4 mil mylar base positive photo-
graphic composite of negative scribed stable base material .
Contour compilation and cross sections will be performed on the
Hogan and Olhausen, P. C. Kern PG2 SSL Stereo Plotter. The plotter
is classified by the U.S.G.S. as a "First order compilation
instrument" , suitable for compilation of 2 ' contours from photo-
graphy at 1 " = 1000' with a 6" focal length. This is an equivalent
"C" factor of 3000. We propose to use a "C" factor of 258D, altitude
of 5160' and contact scale of 1 " = 860' for the project. The contour
interval will be 2' and the compilation scale will be 1 " = 200' .
The image viewing scale will be 1 " = 107 ' .
fe 6:
D. Unchanged but with the following addendum:
In the event the photographic background option is selected by
the client, the work will be accomplished on the Hogan and Olhausen,
P.C. "Societe Francais Optique et Mechanique Orthophotographe"
instrument. The accuracy of planimetry will be checked by plotting
appropriate outstanding identifiable planimetric features on the
Kern plotter during the compilation process and comparing the same
by ,overlaying the two manuscripts . Field checking of elevations
if carried out by the client, shall be performed in accordance with
standard procedures outlined in the "Manual of Photogrammetry" as
published by the American Society of Photogrammetry.
Section 6-B-1 : Change scale of photographs to 1 " = 860 ' .
..4kr7 }a.'vi�;`haY "^ J.d`�lk -:. I4 T y..P ..-;`a,°' Y�1+ tat
E .v+ M A'^ '8
May 23, 1975
Weld CounLy Planning Director
File No. P57-75
Page 2
1
COST SCHEDULE
1 . Flying and Photography $ 652.50
2. Ground Control Survey for Mapping 2 ,200. 00
3. Topographic Mapping
With planimetric background (1 ) 8,720.00
With orthophoto background (2) 8,240.00
4. Dimension Culvert and Bridge Structures
15 @ $50.00 750.00
5. Field Survey of Cross Sections (Allowance 5)
Each Cross Section $100.00 500.00
6. Digitized Cross Sections 100 @ $6. 00 600.00
7. Monuments 6 @ $50.00 300.00
TOTAL (1 ) $13,722.50
TOTAL (2) $13,242.50
{ • Time of completion - 120 days
Respectfully submitted,
HOGAN & OLHAUSEN(`,\'P.C.
.nCC Lcc ( < •c l/
— Cr c_uJ
R nnie E. Hogan
REH/pf
•
* °r�; '"w'W q'' ,nt*>`'« ''°rw.'f"."'�.'^r`<� w's:w"y,Z+f .'iy„' iy "4..... xt 4.4fru�r-vice'ML/ � fie;;;; ,�ia:Cr .�<}'Ei.r.,'4. fir'.}v1' +.."•.
!h Ys.2s '?�„1*.14;.-4e +.+:{..sy L W" a1":6' ae -t., �� i^rvt,, x r� '�^ .: t
•
•
APPENDIX G
CONTRACTS ON DRAINAGE STUDY
FREDERICK-FIRESTONE-DACONO AREA
... Y+n Y 4 ^t �rn + ,y, '''':',“`...C1,4';4',t � `,� fl?i i� Yee, rt \ y w.,! `ke.Crd t 4. ,�'4 �wwti...
�, a">l' 4.h9«yU ^,M'1.4ce" ":i* ctsc ,,.,,hj1nt... k,.{ •'`:W,d• ',t` .«.0.n..,,,ct,' i�''a h e;
�C, ` . -.0 OFFICE OF COUNTY ENGINEER
rr,c•J.-'
- —� RICHARD L. STRAUB
COUNTY ENGINEER
,d$ �� is
, :n PHONE 133031 353-2212
.�rtr` 'I
['� EXT. 216
VI ' '', it'
O P. O. BOX J5II
r#r .: A' o GREELEY,COLORADO 80631
COLORADO
April 3 , 1975
Mr . George Underwood
Vice President
Nelson , Haley , Patterson and
Quirk
2021 Clubhouse Drive
Greeley , Colorado 80631
Re : Frederick , Firestone
Survey and Drainage Study
Dear George :
Attached is a signed proposal from the Board of County
Commissioners authorizing N.H .P . and Q. to proceed with
the drainage sutdy as outlined in your letter and pro-
posal .
Phases I , IT , and III and IV have been approved as stated
in the resolution .
We must keep an adequate account of all monies spent under-
neath the State Funding for this project , and you are to
bill all amounts to Account 4' 01711 .
Work on this project should commence immediately , and I
would like to have a schedule of your proposed work to re-
view and approve .
George , if you have any questions please feel free to contact
me .
Very truly yours ,
' RicRic3 /
Straub
CC : Bart Buss
R ESOLUT ION
WHEREAS, pursuant to law, the Board of County Commissioners,
Weld County, Colorado, is vested with the responsibility of administering
the affairs of Weld County, Colorado, and
WHEREAS, it has been determined by the Board that there is a
need for a drainage survey and study in the Firestone-Frederick areas
of Weld County, Colorado, and
WHEREAS, the I3oard believes it to be in the best interest of the
County to employ a qualified engineering firm to prepare and submit an
agreement to furnish engineering services for drainage studies, designs
and associated services for the Board's approval relative to a drainage
survey and study in the aforementioned Firestone-Frederick area of Weld
County, Colorado, and
• \VIIEREAS, the engineering firm of Nelson, lIaley, Patterson and
Quirk has submitted an agreement providing for the aforementioned ser-
vices in separate phases and in the following respects, to-wit:
Phase I - Topographic Mapping
Phase II - Drainage Area Review
Phase III - Conceptual Plan Development
Phase IV - Preliminary Plan and Cost Estimates,
all as contained in said agreement and attached letter dated March 4, 1975,
from NHPQ, both marked Exhibit A and made a part hereof for the total sum
of Thirteen Thousand Three Hundred and Fifty Dollars ($13, 350. 00).
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, by the Board of County
Commissioners, Weld County, Colorado, that said agreement providing
for submission of complete engineering services for drainage studies, designs,
and associated services for the Board's approval pertaining to a drainage
survey and study in Firestone-Frederick area of Weld County, Colorado, copy
of which is attached hereto (including letter of March 4, 1975, from NHPQ
addressed to Mr. Richard Straub, Weld County Engineer) and made a part
hereof by reference, be, and it hereby is approved.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Board he, and it hereby is
authorized to execute the agreement as submitted and to make the same
effective forthwith.
The above and foregoing Resolution was, on motion duly made and
seconded, adopted by the following vote on the 2nd day of April, A . D. , 1975.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
WELD COUNTY, COLORADO
ATTEST• / ,,
\'Veld County Cleric and Recorder (J
and Clerk to the Board
Deputy County Clerk
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
,
County Attorney' •
�x `Ti+ ..tii v,� y w �'"+', +"' �..t,. ab.•'oyM ""�"-s.': s xV...y� yq„Ty„��a"h'+, 1�, ,,, �.,H ,^a:eh
•
4:w.; om_' '"'' ''",K' .r, '�F''' t r r•'}1 rx tge �� 1...aw ,;•c *.1,. . .��� .,‘e. s,.�, •
•
•
•
r _
L< ILz '
L� ( m Li NELSON, HALEY, PATTERSON and QUIRK, INC.
. . " ' 20' ! CI Ui+ni 05r DRIVE GnIELLY, COLORADO 0063 ! 303 356-4444
March 4 , 1975
Mr. Richard Straub
County Engineer
Weld County
1516 Hospital Road
Greeley, Colorado 80631 •
Dear Mr. Straub:
In accordance with your request , I have computed the extra cost of preparing
plan profile sheets and high altitude sheets of the towns while preparing
drainage studies of the Firestone-Frederick area.
Plan profile sheets 24" x 36" covering the strip adjoining the Union Pacific
Railroad through Sections 30 and 31 can be furnished at 1" = 100 ' for a cost
of $125 . Four sheets can be furnished with a strip photo covering 800 feet
in width by 2, 700 feet in length on each sheet. Sheets will be furnished
on mylar with a profile grid and borders superimposed .
High altitude photography and mylar photo enlargements will be prepared
for the Towns of Dacono, Frederick, and Firestone for a fee of $ 125. These
sheets would be furnished in 30" x 30" size at an approximate scale of
1" = 100' .
This would result in the following revised fee:
I . Four plan profile sheets $ 125
2 . Three mylar enlargements of Towns 125
3. Original proposal work • 13, 100
TOTAL $13,350
�[� a\ �. x +-7\ q"w-�e y f 'y.`7Gar:s4.dY3.e^',^Y
•.'• ••Th • • ••••1
•••/� " 'C•1'Y Y"e• i` ✓ �z .•'� `.•41r Fsdsc. � 'n NX A'LSA':�P` 6'9�vM'/ y� �.AT� C y..y'v�. .:F -v Y.'�i'�>
A•.vu' ^. .v4�' rt .� ^.v.' �� r ,.7 h+1^,•r� J �
.
•
•
•
•
44C31'1..‘
Mr. Richard Straub
Page 2
March 4, 1975
Again, I appreciate your consulting NHPQ and assure you we will communicate
closely in order to arrive at as economical a solution as possible which
you feel comfortable supporting.
Respectfully,
NELSON, HALEY , PATTERSON and QUIRK, INC.
George M. Underwood , P. C.
Vice President
GMU/njw
Mr ...."v .yx. yt k�..-tiys` ha r* °,4Av .t7y..- .n./o', a.Z.e yit= Sx1.:""i, ` `-',44
5,40”4::?* , e,'3^. iqti n '/„ ,e, 3 .' '�"+. :'.wh of 11w �� wwr .yf/S?.. _ ' ,.a. . tip v. m5w
eN ""t``'^ �+f'�...v* h.v. ,
AGREEMENT FOR. ENGINEERING SERVICES
THIS AGREEMENT made this day of , 10 , by
and between
hereinafter called the Client, and NELSON, HALEY, PATTERSON and QUIRK, INC. ,
hereinafter called the Engineer.
WHEREAS, the Client desires to employ the Engineer to furnish engineering
services for drainage studies , designs , and associated services as further
described herein.
NOW THEREFORE: This Agreement Witnesseth: That for and in consideration of
the mutual covenants and promises between the parties hereto, it is hereby
4.
agreed that the Engineer shall furnish engineering services and the Client
shall make payments for sane in accordance with the terms and conditions
set forth herein.
•
SECTION I. SERVICES OF THE ENGINEER
• The Engineer agrees to provide the needed engineering services in six
phases with separate authorization to proceed after each phase. The six
phases shall be as defined.
Execution of this agreement shall be considered as authorization to proceed
with Phase I. Subsequent authorizations shall be required for each additional
phase.
PHASE I. TOPOGRAPHIC MAPPING
Prepare topography at a scale of 1" = 100' and one foot contour interval
• covering the area designated on Exhibit A attached bereft.
Photography for mapping shall be obtained at a scale of 1" = 250' with a
6" Zeiss RMK 15/23 distortion-free aerial camera.
yam. n� 1*t•.... r•ai'& 'NO+ „,y„s+'y�.pLWC;('�."'-MAY �L� I�'4. `4"'� n.w�-a ;4i./yn Y 'a"e•'N",,0tSKr
�i +C'iy' �1+.'9Y, t..'
•
•
flapping shall he per;`or::red at a scale of 1•' = 50' and simultaneously reduced
by pantograph to a scale of 1" = 100' . Mapping will be furnished to the Client
in pencil on mylar. No final scribing or drafting will he performed.
Mapping will consist of contours only and will not include lanimet, p g p ry such as
buildings , fences , roads , and other similar features .
Ortho photon will also be f.uvished covering the area designated on Exhibit A.
Theso will be accurately scaled to match the topographic mapping and will
serve to furnish planimetric features.
Topographic mapping will conform to the national standards of accuracy.
•
Field control for mapping will be obtained by ground survey methods to an •
accuracy suitable for preparation of topography to the national standards
of accuracy.
Bench marks will be established at approximately one-half mile intervals along
the west side and north south center lines of sections 30 and 31.
Items to be furnished to the Client under this phase will include the following: ,
•
' 1. Topographic manuscript sheets at a scale of 1" = 100' with one foot "
A' T1f
contours
2. One complete set of contact prints of aerial photography at a scale
of 1" = 250'
3. One complete set of ortho photo plan sheets at a scale of 1" = 100'
4. Summary of bench mark descriptions and elevations. •
PHASE II. DRAINAGE AREA REVIEW
Phase II provides for the identification of the total drainage area and runoff
tributary to the mapping limits identified or. Exhibit A.
Specific tasks to be performed will include , but not necessarily be limited •
to, the following:
: .j
1. Determine appropriate design frequencies applicable for the project
2. Perform six percolation tests at suitable locations throughout the
area
3. Develop design criteria such as runoff coefficients , infiltration
allowances , rainfall frequencies , and other pertinent data
4. Perform preliminary runoff computations to determine present flooding
conditions
• - 5. i Analyze Stanley and Sullivan ditches to determine whether ditch "
overflow into the drainage area is a factor. Also, determine whether
use of Sullivan ditch is possible for disposal of runoff from the
area.
•
-2-
•'y�l�'e>>4 yj<titaJ 'I",y a'b` 2v e D��y/� »V� SvR,.'"r'.e•'B'A 'k`�3�!T.�' `+�`'+.1t ? ^(i°Ma,�ykSy'v-v"�'yjh�i+tid'��b Yx`pi"'!AyY,4
^S'* •
� t•r.]V ;�c-}� f' +.a..� `" " w.t't�"4"1",`•;h A¢`� ''"d��r ^ �' "'""�. e:W^A. s'1.'.."4.,w
•
•
•
Information: to be furnished to the Client at conclusion of this phase
would consist of flood quantities and routes displayed on an appropriate
base map.
PHASE III. CONCEPTUAL PLAN DEVELOPMENT
Phase III entails the development of the conceptual plan for conveying drainage
through and from the mapping area to appropriate discharge points.
It is understood that utilization of surface drainage is desired to the
maximum extent possible and concepts will reflect this desire.
General floodway routings and detention pond locations will he indicated.
General descriptions will be applied to elements sufficient to permit differen-
tiation between channels , conduits, green ways , et cetera.
Detailed sizing of facilities will not be performed during thin phase of the
work.
An exhibit would be prepared illustrating the general features of the drainage
network deemed appropriate for solution of flooding problems.
Proposed solutions shall be reviewed with and approved by the Client before
proceeding with Phase IV.
PHASE IV. PRELIMINARY PLAN AND COST ESTIMATES
Phase IV shall consist of the development of the detailed preliminary plan •
and cost estimates. Specific steps to be undertaken include the following:
1. Preparation of final runoff computations based on the conceptual • '
plan approved at the conclusion of Phase III
2. Performance of preliminary soil surveys to ascertain subsurface
conditions as a basis for cost estimating
3. Preparation of a layout illustrating the preliminary plan including
general location , size , and type of the various elements of the • '
system.
4. Preparation of a summary of right-of-way needs to serve as a
preliminary basis for discussions concerning land acquisition costs and
problems.
PHASE V. FINAL DESIGN
•
•
After review and approval of the preliminary report and authorization to proceed
with final designs , the Engineer shall proceed with the Final Design Phase.
The work to be performed by the Engineer under this phase is the preparation
of complete drawings and specifications for securing competitive construction •
bids. Specific items of work to be performed in the Final Design Phase include
the following:
-3-
.�" Jty r ,,� ^' �Sr•Gw• '�., .�e;"v ie�4 Z:k4�',." s'>l :S-'tt"`yF�$k"'r�.x^3."W' rn,N „r� .•" .'.{'•o--n ��'T`u p��i{ YC+,�,�
�By{, P ;ay,. s,, y ,� .v �+..`R}J" t x\ < y,.
Yt , ✓ � Fy,Y1 ..+ V ,'.n .d '4• '. 'Y✓"b!?. \Y., \ ! _ _ -
•
•
•
-
1. If any modifications have been made from the recommendations contained
in the preliminary report, preliminary layouts and estimates will be
revised to clearly depict the program being undertaken. Revisions will
be presented to the. Client for concurrence. •
2. Perform necessary field surveys of the site and existing facilities to
establish design data.
3.-. Research record data concerning underground utilities of the Client
or others which might cause interferences with the proposed improvements
4. Plan and supervise underground explorations considered necessary to
accurately locate possible obstructions.
5. Plan and supervise soils investigations on the site if deemed necessary
G. Prepare detailed construction drawings
7. Prepare construction specifications and contract documents
8. Plan and supervise right-of-way or property surveys
9. Prepare final cost estimates reflecting the additional knowledge
acquired through the development of complete plans and specifications
10. Oral presentation of plans and specifications to the Client including
a discussion of alternates left available to bidders , approvals required
before bidding, rights-of-way needed for proposed facilities and other
matters requiring consideration by the Client before proceeding.
It will, at all times , remain the objective of the Engineer to produce plans and •
specifications which will result in the construction of a good quality facility
at the least possible expense to the Client.
After review of plans and authorization to proceed to the construction phase , the
Engineer shall:
1. Mail notices to contractors of the region informing them of the project
2. Assist the Client in obtaining and evaluating bids
3. Review the qualifications of the low bidder and relay to Client •
4. Assist the Client in awarding contracts
5. Assist in the preparation of formal contract documents •
6. Provide consultation and advice to the Client during construction
7. Prepare supplemental sketches to resolve field conditions encountered
8. Check detailed construction drawings and shop erection drawings
submitted by contractors for compliance with design concept
9. Review shop and mill test reports for materials and equipment
10. Make periodic visits to the site to observe the work in progress
and provide appropriate reports
11. Make final inspection of the project, observe initial operation , and
make a report to the Client concerning readiness for acceptance or
necessary remedial work
PHASE VI. , CONSTRUCTION PERIOD REPRESENTATION
Technical personnel will be furnished during the construction period to perform
the following duties :
1. Assist in setting construction stakes for the contractor
2. Observe construction and report on compliance , or failure to comply,
with the plan and specification requirements
3. Act as the Owner's Representative in dealing with the contractor
-4-
g A xk 5-ai .�A: ,v ,�.w,..J , s .+x• •-• ;,*":'s kat",..at�!:.
.�.J 'r"M W ha r / , •'NI ,r a .I L,
':�iy. �'w".`r�„w..� "1 '.,P- .,.�.. " ^''•i .ia` ... � __.._ _
•
a. Pevi^.u; ;end approve requests for monthly and final payments to
contractors
5. Issue certificates of completion to the Client on completed •
construction
6. Provide record drawings of the completed project
SPECIAL. SERVICES
Special services which may he required for the successful completion of the
project involve work outside the scope of the aforementioned services. Because
special services vary greatly in need, scope , complexity , and timing, they will
he paid for separately and in addition to the compensation for design services.
These services may be performed by the Engineer or negotiated by the Engineer
acting in behalf of the Client.
Services included arc as follows :
1. Soils investigations including test borings, related analyses and
recommendations
2. Land surveys and office computations for site or right-of-way acquisition
3. Assistance to the Client as expert witness in litigation
4. Preparation of detailed environmental impact statements or furnishing
data for statements prepared by others
5. Preparation of applications and supporting documents for government
grants and loans
6. Preparation of operating instructions and manuals and operation or
training of personnel for operation
7. Exploration to determine locations of underground obstructions where
•
such data is critical to design of proposed improvements
•
Special services will not be undertaken without authorization from the Client's
designated representative. , _
SECTION II. SERVICES BY THE CLIENT
•
The Client shall furnish the following information or services in order to
facilitate the work of. the Engineer:
1. Designate a representative to act as the Client's liaison with the
Engineer
2. Make available to the Engineer all utility maps , previous reports ,
comprehensive plans , property descriptions or other data pertinent
to the site or existing improvements
-5-
•
,.Y -,45.A 1'!4s :-�L C. M 4lE�e+ .pT.�: µ b yl M� Mr M , v/ n4^i
•
'#��' '�'n.""""� VS 1/4'" v,�'r r rES ;, Zi y`101, •n,t4"^.".•b'•.M1Sr^�T'', k.ri.;,a '�`�.t?1 "A�- m 4� i'"f. " N, �H..
3i
3. Cuar.nitee access to public and private lands as required for the
Engineer to perform his work under this Agreement
4. Publish legal notices required for the project
5. Provide legal, accounting, and fiscal services needed for the
project
SECTIOiI III. COMPi.;7SATIo!
For services described in the preceding sections , the Engineer shall be
compensated as follows :
Phase I $4 ,600 ,i'
Phase II 2 ,500
Fhase III 1 ,500
Phase IV 4 ,500
Phase V i > ,
For Phase V services , the Engineer shall be paid a fee equal to that
determined from Curve B in "Manual and Peports on Engineering Practice
No'. 45" published as a guide for engagement of engineering services by
the American Society of Civil Engineers. A current copy of the curves from
said publication is attached hereto. The applicable curve shall be considered
the curve published and recommended for use by the Society on the day . . • • ,
authorization is given to proceed with the Phase V services.
Phase VI and Special Services
For construction phase services and special services , the Engineer shall
be reimbursed at the rate of 2.5 times actual employee's salary cost plus
out of pocket expenses. Compensation for special services shall bo made
at the rate of 2. 5 times actual salary plus expenses.
SECTION IV. PAYMENTS
Phase I , II , 1II , And IV
Payment for each phase due and payable thirty days after completion
Phase V
Upon completion of final plans and specifications , 85% of the fee
determined from the curve.
The remaining 15% shall be paid on a monthly basis as construction proceeds
The construction cost upon which fee determinations are based shall he
the Engineer's estimate until a construction contract letting is held and
a bona fide construction contract entered into in accordance with the
plans and specifications. After the construction contract is executed , the
engineering fee shall be revised to reflect actual construction contract
costs.
_6_
,T EA,,, ° fi+ ..�r:rwti�si';Z..'. {r. �� "„'�°C°` M* v,fr �➢ i..._�":.�t ".�. ..f 1a `C� 'G.��^t�.k'. icy
N.v+ . •�y(I�rt � u"Ln '+5"'"w. �r T'Ynw .'Y �'... J�' ('�` <.k �SZ;,C"'s` i .r �, ,c
•
•
As construction proceeds , the engineering fee shall be modified to actual
construction costs including changes ; however, the Engineer's compensation
for design services shall not be reduced by deletion of construction of
segments of the project for which design was performed. •
Foes paid to the Engineer for Phases II , III , and IV will be deducted from
Phase V. Final. Pesirr. Phase fees , on the basin of $5.01 per $1 ,000 of
construction actually designed.
Phase VI
Payment to be made monthly based on time actually spent on the project
Special Services
Payment to he made monthly based on time actually spent on the project
IN TESTIMONY HFLFJOF, the parties hereto have caused this Agreement to be
executed in duplicate by their duly authorized representatives on the day and
year last above written.
CLIENT NELSON, HALEY, PATTL'PSON and QUIRK„ INC,
ATTEST:
,e+v.•/'. s eP 'ti W r v„- •+t .'^,°i a ,V,s:•'a'n', � 4 +. 1Wa`. rt. T. ^ v "^'yt w..:, „".\ "YyC:4a+i&•I,e5kiie,..ci t -
+04.,ie,0',3c.,'e'.i e, r! ' .); �X!'s C '" / +'',N' tw. file,:"•••'-‘74:9;,,c,.,-k 4.**•*"q.q ' '....*::":„.1.4:532.4.'4:',.r.# - "',.* •. .' ;_ .,
ti ti..tah'ti ••A •'44‘-‘...4‘.4.;..44',.`;a Y 1 F�.k. .:...>k. A. t •�• ••
.. •". A. _ _ -....... ...
•
I ( ••••-... „.
IJ 171 \' :1
II Iwn i. I,. . •
I i t- .. f•-- -II'CStVIIC 1 \ ' ' '
r I r
•./ i pi
.;.. i
�- \ fly I I , Ii 1 /
I.
I,i?
- ., to ru, . /.Si 1 it
I• ;l� a5:, - . `I
:l' 0 \, ) .. . -..
•
c• i
\ \ .. , III "
I 11'. i •� ,1 PI I A • ----
k I ,I i ! , I
• % I
111/// _
1 A 1 1lam MI r .ilj A` -- _---- - 2 •-• - ` i�/ I Ii 1 1 CClo ai05 f.
I • 1 \ Ic - °�j �� � �1 ^
)� I � �. /
• / i:adm Drain.
1 , i
_ _ ,1:
� _
I it I„ %J' 1•
:
I ,.r .J , r
IL i.:
I
/ a ... _ _—/� I -50 f0.
1 `
/ f/ me
,, , 1 I I 1•. • a
/ r�' " /� '/ V A �- \ a•I I+"� 1 /i•+ \ ,t . - I � .. _ _ •.0;11 I. I
I IL,
t; • s pZ/t /47///4. 11/r 71 c I(
.-.•
II \ •
`‘II, t1 1 I;,
t ) l:upl F I /I 0� S SrUO I� / ' I
V t C I '• ) 17 II / I •
I
.1
,"• •i yRJ_R• t,,. Ls: • ''c i'•• a� \+ `�ar't•. ' •1ij,' 4`irr".
' '7. c ,i%'`.Z "y••14.41A•.,•4),..,•:.•
rt,.ti t7�V i';_�.��.�2‘'''.4.....41-_,:e...471.4...; r rr! '#614;, i'�;I>64'.� 1f'�"�ti, „r�Gr ,, �« ..
.r:r m ..,,,r 1.1 1A•.,•„) :T \ • . p ' 7. Y _ ."Fi ' .. , ?:' -�'r1 .'rw"i'•:x•;r, • �„ti,�
•.•.., „ ,.,trx�,, ,,.�'"as,1,,,, .. : ^,y,c r;„ ..-,�irY .AII � "!.`6.. .•G Jlt• „„1-k•`•w--.•••`..•n t Jr 1f v f' V.y
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
I, lEpti) _____- _—_,._. _
17 ' ' r. r, r� CO I I VI N
_' L. U - u C. I1 r •n -- -- —-- .. I - - I N 4 Cs
/ u n o r) n O o 0 O ---t----t - _ ----- t•—rte_ -•-- l. ; _- ,.-_ „ K V+-
'? c) .) ,? r) .? ,1 �) -4----i--- ...— -- - '" •
. C .. I—
/ ., .n v o .,• i i 0
7.� a / a
,
- j- 1 _i.._•_ _i_ _1
o
EiEL:H _FiEJ4H±HHFEfHEJ: E1 �IIIIIIIII � -......1. ............l..
1 I- f
! i ' � �
O O r1
•.• L.J
n':, U, 'UO()PSUddWO)ue.pai+I ' I..
•
•
•
•
o
,T —.._.. — — — x I— ...
.f _, u, ..,... : ... —•--..1----i--- ---I .— -- --- • O •—
C :- I css . '`•
•I.-• I -_ _- _I__ I - I --_ - d N .O r
z L. I .) o '- 0 :) v u _ •• _ __
ti --�� — -1-_ -- --)- . r_ r
r _ n c C, o n 1 .� 1 ° O O
r `- ,„, .n C' .-i :: -, ,7 i '--`I---1_.- t—_—_!____I.1 -- —I___I ----1-- = 7.
/ ii ' r+ .. v, u 0 I•
! 1 I ! ' .I -, 1 I e .- c,
. r i Jl I _t. .. --.1— _ - - _ ---1--.- �-- • __ .•. V
f — -- ,-- - -: . — -��- _ ';�__ : __�W_ •_.=:=:`. o ; Pf..
i ,.. I _ _
•
7,7
.0 v1 v o
.
V.iI
\ •11, U.'uo'-SUJA,. :7 ur.cm :..
Hello