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Home My WebLink About800436.tiff RESOLUTION RE: DENIAL OF SPECIAL USE PERMIT FOR AN EXOTIC ANIMAL FARM FOR DR. ROBERT HAWKINS, 847 BRIARWOOD, LONGMONT, COLORADO 80501 WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, pursuant to Colorado statute and the Weld County Home Rule Charter, is vested with the authority of administering the affairs of Weld County, Colorado, and WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado held public hearings on the 29th day of October, 1980 at the hour of 2 : 00 o'clock p.m. and on the 26th day of November, 1980 at the hour of 9 : 00 o 'clock a.m. for the purpose of hearing the application of Dr. Robert Hawkins, 847 Briarwood, Longmont, Colorado 80501, for a Special Use Permit for an exotic animal farm on the following described property: The West Half of the Northwest Quarter of Section 12 , Township 3 North, Range 67 West of the 6th P.M. , Weld County,Colorado WHEREAS, the petitioner was present, and WHEREAS, evidence was presented by the petitioner in support of the granting of the Special Use Permit, and WHEREAS, evidence was presented by surrounding property owners urging denial of the Special Use Permit, and WHEREAS, Section 3 . 3.E.4 .h. of the Weld County Zoning Resolu- tion authorizes such a use in the Agricultural Zone District upon approval by the Board of County Coituuissioners after a finding that the proposed operation conforms to the requirements of Section 3. 3.E. 2 of said Zoning Resolution, and WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado heard all of the testimony and statements of those pre- sent, has studied the request of the petitioner, the comments of surrounding property owners, the recommendations of the Weld County Planning Commission, and all of the exhibits and evidence presented in this matter, and having been fully informed, finds that the request for a Special Use Permit for an exotic animal farm on the above described real estate should be denied for the following reasons: PL1036 1. The request for a Special Use Permit does not comply with the intent of Section 3. 3 .E.2 of the Weld County Zoning Resolution in that that proposed use does not appear to be compatible with the surrounding area, in harmony with the character of the neighborhood and existing agricultural uses, there appears to be no need for the proposed use, and would not appear to be in the best interests of the immediate area or future development of the area and would not be in the best interests of the health, safety and welfare of the inhabitants of the area and the County. 2. The proposed site for the exotic animal farm is within the boundaries of the 100-year floodplain and the Board of County Commissioners feels that the applicant has not adequately addressed provisions to mitigate the danger to the animals or to the safety of the public. 3. The applicant has not adequately addressed, to the satisfaction of the Board of County Commissioners, the security issue as it relates to said exotic animal farm. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Com- missioners of Weld County, Colorado that the application of Dr. Robert Hawkins for a Special Use Permit for an exotic animal farm on the hereinabove described tract of land be, and hereby is, denied for the reasons stated herein. The above and foregoing Resolution was, on motion duly made and seconded, adopted by the following vote on the 26th day of November, A.D. , 1980. \ , ' r BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ATTEST: WELD COUNTY, COLORADO Wi Weld County Clerk and Recorder /j,//, retLL/ (Aye) and''Clerk to the Boar, - C. W. Kirby, Chairman By °� r1�u �irLf �/�(L'r k I (Aye) Deputy County '9lerk I Leonard L. Roe, Pro-Tem PRRO D AS TO FORM: ✓ ---21 (Aye) --1.)676-4.---2 Norman Carlson 47 County Attorney (Aye) L d' Dunbar . eZf/1 t«? 4 AYe) June K. Steinmark DATE PRESENTED: DECEMBER 1, 1980 BEFORE THE WELD COUNTY, COLORADO PLANNING COMMISSION RESOLUTION OF RECOMMENDATION TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Date August 19, 1980 Case No. SUP# 433:80:23 - APPLICATION OF Dr. Robert Hawkins ADDRESS 847 Briarwood, Longmont, CO 80501 Moved by Don Billings that the following resolution be introduced for passage by the Weld County Planning Commission: Be it Resolved by the Weld County Planning Commission that the appli- cation for site approval of Exotic Animal Farm covering the following described property ii W d County, Colorado, to-wit: (see attached) be recommended (fA ii§ Abl aa(unfavorably) to the Board of County Commissioners for the following reasons: 1. Does not comply with the intent of Section 3.3.E.2 of the Weld County Zoning Resolution . 2. Have concerns with the floodplain and security problems. VASOF!F,t 4, 1 .01 Motion seconded by Fred Otis Vote: For Passage Bob Halleran Against Passage Irma White Fred Otis —_-- Bette Kountz Abstaining Jerry Kiefer Don Billings Wilbur Wafel Bob Ehrlich Chuck Carlson The Chairman declared the Resolution passed and ordered that a certified copy be forwarded with the file of this case to the Board of County Commissioners for further proceedings. CERTIFICATION OF COPY I , Dianne J. Reed , P , in'l Secretary of the Weld County Planning Commission, do hereby certify th-il r, above and foregoing Resolution is a true copy of the Resolution of the 11 inning Commission of Weld County, Color- ado, adopted on August 19, 1980 and recorded in Book No. VII of ---- ------- -------- - -- ------ --the proceedings of the sai,i Planning Coiumi{.sion, I he 19th do/ of August , 1980 BEFORE WELD COUNTY, COLORADO PLANNINb uJMMISSION RESOLUTION OF RECOMMENDATION TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Date Pugust 5, 1980 Case No. SUP# 433:80:23 APPLICATION OF Dr. Robert Hawkins ADDRESS 847 Briarwood, Longmont, CO 80501 Moved by Bob Halleran that the following resolution be introduced for passage by the Weld County Planning Commission: Be it Resolved by the Weld County Planning Commission that the appli- cation for site approval of Exotic Animal Farm covering the following described property in Weld County, Colorado, to-wit: continued be recommended (fium10009NOWOMOWVW to the Board of County Commissioners for the following reasons‹: To give the Planning Commission an opportunity to visit the exotic animal farm to check out their concerns . Motion seconded by Irma White Vote: For Passage Bob Halleran Against Passage Fred Otis Bette Kountz Don Billings Irma White Bob Ehrlich Chuck Carlson The Chairman declared the Resolution passed and ordered that a certified copy be forwarded with the file of this case to the Board of County Commissioners for further proceedings. CERTIFICATION OF COPY I, Dianne J. Reed , P, ,• : i n'l Secretary of the Weld County Planning Commission, do hereby certify thdt thr above and foregoing Resolution is a true copy of the Resolution of the Pluming Commission of Weld County, Color- ado, adopted on Aug. 5, 1980 and recorded in Book No. VII of the proceedings of tie Sal; P1 nnirig Commi;s Ini. 1h° 11th d,i y r,f ---August- - - - - - , 19 _80 • _ 1,6 ` . r r ' d r y A public hearing was conducted on October 29 1980 at 2 : 00 P.M. , with the following present: BILL KIRBY CHAIRMAN LEONARD ROE COMMISSIONER NORMAN CARLSON COMMISSIONER LYDIA DUNBAR COMMISSIONER JUNE STEINMARK COMMISSIONER Also present: ACTING CLERK TO THE BOARD, KEITHA WHITE ASSISTANT COUNTY ATTORNEY, R. RUSSELL ANSON PLANNING DEPARTMENT REPRESENTATIVES, TOM HONN & VICKI TRAXLER The following business was transacted: I hereby certify that pursuant to a notice dated September 22, 1980 and duly published September 25 and October 16, 1980 in the Johnstown Breeze a public hearing was conducted on the request of DR. ROBERT HAWKINS for a SPECIAL USE PERMIT for an EXOTIC ANIMAL FARM. Mr. Honn reviewed the Planning Commissions unfavorable recommendation. Dr. Hawkins was present and testifyed regarding his request. Dr. Hawkins stated that when he began his operation in 1976 he contacted the Planning Department regarding this type of operation and was told there were no rules or regulations against it. He continued by elaborating on his present set-up and the improvements he has made. He stated his present operation has beenapproved by the USDA and the Human Society. The following neighbors were present and testifyed in opposition to this request Norman Swank and Cullen Odenbaugh. Percy Hiatt, representing the Platteville Planning Commission, stated their biggest concern is the security of the facility. CHANGE TAPE 980-94 Discussion was held by all present and the Board regarding the flood potential and related danger for this location. Vicki Traxler related to the Board the conflicting information she had obtained from the Denver Zoo regarding fencing for the cats . Commissioner Steinmark asked for specific reasons why the Planning Commission felt this request didn' t comply with Sec. 3. 3.E. 2. Tom Honn stated is was a general noncompliance. Vicki stated they were concerned about the flood hazard and Dr. Hawkins did not agree with the planning staff' s condition for approval which called for the construction of a new facility for the cats within 8 months of approval of the SUP Also, one of the development standards called for considerable additional fencing. Commissioner Steinmark asked Dr. Hawkins if his position had changed regarding these issues. Dr. Hawkins stated the present building is only 3 years old and has been approved by the USDA, the fencing is too costly. Commissioner Steinmark questioned if the USDA approved the buildings as being in the flood way. Dr. Hawkins stated yes, they didn' t seem to be concerned about it. Mr. Traxler stated the USDA had said they saw no problems with 1 or 2 feet of water, however, they were not aware that the facility was in the flood way when they made their approval. It was a consensus of the Board that they needed a recommendation on the safety of the present structures as they lie in the flood way. Commissioner Steinmark made a motion to continue this hearing until the Board' s reguraly scheduled meeting of November 26, 1980 at 9 : 00 AM and request that the USDA review the improvements on the property in light of the flood plain information that the planning office has and to return their comments or recommendations as to the security issue of the exotic animal farm on that property. Commissioner Roe seconded the motion. Commissioner Steinmark amended her motion to include the additional information that has been requested from the Denver Zoo. Commissioner Roe ratifyed the amendment. The motion carried unanimously ATTEST. ‘1116W),/, qrar !Wo/d,.C/IA-7-J /:// WELD COUNTY IOLERK & RECORDER CHAIRMAN AND CLER TO THE BOARD , BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS DOCKET # 80-66 eputy County Clerk Tape No. 80-93 & 94 Date : August 19, 1980 CASE NUMBER: SUP-433:90:23 NAME: Dr. Robert Hawkins REQUEST: Exotic animal farm LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Part of the W;NW , Section 12, T3N, R67W LOCATION: 1 mile north and 1 mile west of the town of Platteville THE DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES STAFF RECOMMENDS THAT THIS REQUEST BE approved FOR THE FOLLOWING REASONS : 1 . It is the opinion of the Department of Planning Services Staff that with the design and controls proposed in the operation, and the attached development standards, potential adverse impacts on the surrounding environment can be mitigated. 2. It is the opinion of the Department of Planning Services Staff that this proposed operation is in compliance with the provision of Section 3.3.E. (2. ) of the Weld County Zoning Resolution. This determination is based in part upon a review of the information submitted by the application, other relevant information regarding the request and the responses of the referral entities which have reviewed this request. The Department of Planning Services Staff recommendation for approval is conditional upon the following: 1 . The applicant agreeing to construct a new facility to house carnivorous animals within 8 months of approval by the Board of County Commissioners .Said facility shall be constructed in conformance with the USDA Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service regulations, Weld County Health and Building Code regulations and Weld County Floodplain Regulations. The facility shall be located such that it is at least 660 feet from existing residences not owned by the applicant to mitigate potential negative impacts to uses on surrounding properties DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS Dr. Robert Hawkins SUP-433:80:23 1 . The permitted uses on the hereon described parcel shall be limited to an Exotic Animal Farm and all other uses permitted by right in the Agricultural Zone District under Section 3.3.B of the Weld County Zoning Resolution. The location and size of the permitted structures shall be as shown hereon. For the purpose of this Special Use Permit, Exotic Animal Farm shall mean a location for the breeding and sale and otherwise personal and private use and enjoyment of exotic animals but does not include public exhibition of the animals or facilities. The Exotic Animal Farm shall be limited to the following capacities: 150 hoofed animals and 45 exotic cats. 2. The Special Use Permit area shall be maintained in such a manner so as to prevent soil erosion, fugitive dust, and growth of noxious weeds. 3. All phases of the operation shall comply with all County, State and Federal Health Standards and Regulations pertaining to air quality, water quality, noise emission, sanitary disposal systems, and exotic animal confinement facilities. 4. The facility shall be subject to inspections by the Weld County Health Department; Animal and Plant Inspection Service, United States Department of Agriculture, Weld County Humane Society, and/or other applicable govern- mental agencies having jurisdiction on the premises. 5. Access to the Special Use Permit area shall be as shown hereon. All accesses shall have the approval of the Weld County Engineering Department. All accesses shall be constructed in accordance with the recommendation and/or requirements of the Weld County Engineering Department. 6. All construction and electrical work shall be done in accordance with the Weld County Building Code, Weld County Flood Hazard Overlay District Regulations and other applicable regulations of governmental agencies having jurisdiction on the premises. 7. All food used for carnivorous animals shall be kept regrigerated except when fed to the animals at regular designated meal times. No food shall be permitted to remain in the cages longer than 24 hours. No food, carcasses, or animal excrement shall be burned, stockpiled or otherwise allowed to decompose or therefore create odor problems or unsanitary conditions. 8. Insecticides and rodenticides shall be used to maintain sanitary conditions. All facilities shall be adequately drained to facilitate cleaning and prevent ponding of water, food, etc. All animal cages shall be cleaned weekly with water and the appropriate disinfectant solution to prevent odor problems and unsanitary conditions. All cages shall be steamcleaned at least once a month to prevent odor problems and unsanitary conditions. 9. The facilities, housing carnivorous animals shall have a security lock to prevent entry by unauthorized persons. All cages shall have a security latch to prevent animal release. All facilities housing carnivorous animals shall be enclosed by a 9 foot high chain link fence with an angled 3 strand barbed wire overhang with a complete ceiling consisting of chain link fencing. Gates to the property shall have a security lock to prevent entry by unauthorized persons. 10. There shall be a caretaker residing on the premises at all times. DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS CONTINUED Dr. Robert Hawkins SUP-433:80:23 11 . The owner/operator shall be required to maintain a Class B Animal Dealer's license from the USDA Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service. The owner/operator of the exotic animal farm shall be responsible for complying with the conditions and standards of the Class B license. 12. The Special Use Permit shall be limited to the plans shown hereon and governed by the Development Standards stated above and all applicable Weld County Regulations. Any material deviations from the plans, and/or Development Standards as shown or stated above or any change in the use of the facility shall require the approval of an amendment to the Special Use Permit by the Planning Commission and the Board of County Commissioners before such changes from the plan and/or Development Standards shall be filed in the office of the Department of Planning Services. 13. The property owner and/or operator of this operation shall be responsible for complying with all of the above stated Development Standards. Non- compliance with any of the above stated Development Standards may be reason for revocation of the Special Use Permit by the Board of County Commissioners. VT/paf Dr. Robert Hawkins SUP - 433:23:80 Comments To date our office has received four (4) letters of objection to this request from surrounding property owners within 500 feet of the parcel . Dr. Hawkins has submitted a petition with seven (7) signatures in favor of the special use request. The Denver Zoo did not respond to the referral sent to them because they did not receive their referral packet. Another copy has been sent to them in order that they may respond prior to the Board of County Commissioners hearing. The applicant has proposed that the caretaker reside in a mobile home on the property. The applicant should be aware that Weld County Zoning Regulations require a mobile home zoning permit and building permit before locating the mobile home on the property. The applicant shall also be aware that the Special Use Permit allows the breeding, sale, and personal enjoyment of the animals. Any change in use of the facility from that listed under Development Standard Number 1 would require an amendment to the Special Use Permit and review by the Planning Commission and Board of County Commissioner. VT:nimo 8/15/80 Date : August 5, 1980 CASE NUMBER: SUP-433:80:23 NAME: Dr. Robert Hawkins REQUEST: Exotic animal farm LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Part of the W2 NW4, Section 12, T3N, R67W LOCATION: 1 mile north and 1 mile west of the town of Platteville THE DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES STAFF RECOMMENDS TIM' THIS REQUEST BE Continued FOR THE FOLLOWING REASONS : Due to the nature of the regn s and objections from surrounding property owners it is the opinion of the Department of Planning Services Staff that the Planning Com- mission should visit the property to determine whether the request is compatible with the surrounding area, in harmony with the character of the neighborhood and existing agricultural uses, and its effect on the health, safety and welfare of the inhabit- ants of the area and the county. It is the opinion of the Department of Planning Services Staff that the Planning Commission should- take testimony from the applicant, surrounding property owners, and other interested parties today in order that the on-site inspection of the facilities may be more thoroughly appreciated. The Department of Planning Services Staff recommends this request be continued until August 19, 1980 to allow for an on-site inspection by the Planning Commission Members. VT:rg x Dr. Robert Hawkins SUP-433:80:23 1. The permitted uses on the hereon described parcel shall be limited to an exotic animal farm and all other uses permitted by right in the Agricul- tural Zone District under Section 3.3.B of the Weld County Zoning Resolu- tion. The location and size of the permitted structures shall be as shown hereon. 2. The Special Use Permit area shall be maintained in such a manner so as to prevent soil erosion, fugitive dust, and the growth of noxious weeds. 3. All phases of the operation shall comply with all County, State and Fed- eral Health Standards and Regulations pertaining to air quality, water quality, noise emission, sanitary disposal systems, and exotic animal confinement facilities. 4. The facility shall be subject to inspections by the Weld County Health Department, Animal and Plant Inspection Service, United States Department of Agriculture and/or other applicable governmental agencies having jurisdiction on the premises. 5. Access to the Special Use Permit area shall be as shown hereon. All accesses shall have the approval of the Weld County Engineering Depart- ment. All accesses shall be constructed in accordance with the recom- mendation and/or requirements of the Weld County Engineering Department. 6. All facilities housing carnivorous animals shall be surrounded by a 9 foot high chain link fence with barbed wire angled to the inside. Gates shall be kept locked to prevent entry by unauthorized persons. 7. All animal carcasses used for food for carnivorous animals shall be kept inside a building except when fed to the animals. 8. The carnivorous animal facility shall be moved to a more central location on the property to mitigate noise impact from the animals. 9. All construction and electrical work shall be done in accordance withe the Weld County Building Code. 10. The Special Use Permit shall be limited to the plans shown hereon and governed by the Development Standards stated above and all applicable Weld County Regulations. Any material deviations from the plans and/or Development Standards as shown or stated above or any change in the use of the facility shall require the approval of an amendment to the Special Use Permit by the Planning Commission and the Board of County Commissioners before such changes from the plans and/or Development Standards shall be filed in the office of the Department of Planning Services. Dr. Robert Hawkins Development Standards Page 2 11. The property owner and/or operator of this operation shall be responsible for complying with all of the above stated Development Standards. Non- compliance with any of the above stated Development Standards may be reason for revocation of the Special Use Permit by the Board of County Commissioners. VT:rg 8/1/80 OFFICE OF BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PHONE (303) 356-4000 EXT. 200 P.O. BOX 758 "t�-'' GREELEY, COLORADO 80631 O h t COLORADO `'°f `�'�t c6o August 21, 1980 caC%Q Dr. Robert Hawkins 00- 847 Brairwood Longmont, Colorado 80501 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Your request for a SPECIAL USE PERMIT to operate an Exotic Animal Farm has been recommended unfavorably to the Board of County Commissioners by the Planning Commission. The legal description of the property involved is the West i, Northwest 4 of Section 12, Township 3 North, Range 67 West, of the 6th P. M. , Weld County, Colorado. If you wish to be heard by the Board of County Commissioners, it will be necessary for you to indicate your request by signing the bottom of this letter and returning it to this office. Regular hearing procedure will then be followed. This included publishing a Notice of Hearing twice in the County legal newspaper, which expenses must be paid by you before the hearing day. In order to proceed as quickly as possible, we must receive your reply by September 15, 1980. If we are not in receipt of your request by that date, the matter will be considered closed. Sincerely, BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WELD COUNTY, COLORADO C. W. KIRBY, CHAIRMAN jo I WISH TO HAVE A HEARING ON THIS MATTER WITH THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. I AGREE TO PAY FOR THE LEGAL ADVERTISING AS NOTED ABOVE. Dr. Robert ai4kins A - DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES PHONE (303)3564000 EXT 404 915 10TH STREET GREELEY,COLORADO 80631 June 20, 1980 nEllaing• COLORADO Robert Hawkins, D.O. 847 Briarwood Longmont, Colorado 80501 Re: Request for a Special Use Permit for an exotic animal farm on property described as the WI NW4, Section 12, T3N, R67W of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado. Dear Dr. Hawkins: Your application and related materials for the request described above are complete and in order at the present time. I have scheduled a meeting with the Weld County Planning Commission for Tuesday, August 5, 1980, at 1 :30 p.m. This meeting will take place in the County Commissioners' Hearing Room, first floor, Weld County Centennial Center, 915 IOth Street, Greeley, Colorado. It is recommended that you and/or a representative be in attendance to answer any questions the Planning Commission might have with respect to your applica- tion. It is the policy of Weld County to refer an application of this nature to any town or municipality lying within three miles of the property in ques- tion or whose comprehensive plan area encompasses the property in question. Therefore, our office has forwarded a copy of the submitted materials to the Platteville Planning Commission for their review and comments. According to our records, the Platteville Planning Commission should review and comment on your application on July 29, 1980. Please contact Leonard Abbett - 785-2247 for further details regarding the exact date, time and place of this meeting. It is recommended that you and/or a representative be in attendance at the Platteville Planning Commission Meeting to answer any questions the Commis- ' sion Members may have with respect to your application. If you have any questions concerning this matter, please feel free to contact me. Respectfully, Vickie Traxler Assistant Zoning Administrator ti VT:rg cc Leonard Abbett, P.O. Box 56, Platteville, Colorado 80651 Richard Tharp, 2040 14th St. , Boulder, Colorado 80601 A r 11 , n ,,gg�� • I\DI R i 'tit i , ,.t , , _ , RECEIPT l;l G'O �s;_ '��hI�pp��.. 't�\qp \0h ,.;,,re, , :ht RI II k\ >t,ia ,n ,y 'h`J dL�MII ItdJn`_L'5 reser,• . I 1 he tol low ir1!;sr i, ,c ,5 rc.,,icstcd (che;k on() l',-.0l',-.0 C�Sliiht„CE Marla Fi,OI IDE7-- NOT FOP Ii,FEI,d!1TlOnt.r.9AL ' )( ('how to «horn and can dclorercd _ (See Reverse) a , show m whorn date and addres,of -'clisery _c SENT TO — RF•TRI(TI D DLLI\ FR) Robert Hawkins D,0, chess 1 whom and date dehsertd _STREET AND NO 77 RI v FRI(TED DELIVERY 847 Br_larwood show to whom daft and address of dill sery $_ PO STATE AND ZIP CODE I •■ r1Ar1 , CA i�r�� 115 I (CONSI IT POSTM vVIER FOR I FES) LP POSTAL S 2 ARTICLE ADDRESSED TO CERTIFIED FEE Robert Hawkins, D.O. SPECIAL DELIVERY 847 Briarwood i a rwood RESTRICTED DELIVERY c , m Longmont, Colorado 80501 x c-, so �y Sn J.i'D'i.IC"ti'.t t_P, DA'rE DELI.FRED Z 3 ARTICLE DESCRIPTION _ x n REGISTERED NO CERTIFIED NO INSURED NO t ) E-- c v m w Wvs Sn0GT0C.NOM Ca`E ` I c w A''"°'�"S ` 1 P11 7250390 V) DFL,VERv sSN^:J r01�,NJ'1 ',^DA'F zr (Always obtain signature of addressee or agent) EIEI n '2EL FPEO C,Tn P•,-0•T,7D s DEL' yn co 7I hate receed the article descnLed abort CO DEL VERY ^. T7,4> /OLiVERY ATURE O AJi're.,,: O \i,thorret( x a "cS0'Dt, 'EF, deep t O o m / so PESTR'CTE"kr,.ERv % y t‘' `l J /� z : N TOTAL POSTAGE AND FEES g N i el a POSTMARK OR DATE • �� r,i x cs- co nn d3' 5 ADDRESS (Complete only if request s C,e 6-20-80 m m A k.. 1 - - : ^� i , 4 6 UNABLE TO DELIVER BECAUSE t'i RK'S WI INITIALS o TV 11 F Q c Vo 1978-2]2-392 1 1 DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES PHONE (303)356-4000 EXT.404 915 10TH STREET GREELEY,COLORADO 80631 it • , . : •1 COLORADO I November 14, 1980 James H. Whelton Veterinary Services, Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, USDA RE: Special Use Permit for Dr. Robert Hawkins Dear Mr. Whelton: The Department of Planning Services staff on behalf of the Weld County Board of County Commissioners requests that you review Dr. Hawkins' permit with regard to drainage and evacuation in the event of a flood. We would also be interested in structural strength of the buildings in the event of a flood but I understand that that is beyond the scope of your regulations. I understand that Dr. Hawkins has surrendered his Class B License with your office due to inability to meet your requirements. Could you please state that in a letter to our office and explain which requirements he was unable to meet. The Board of County Commissioners has expressed considerable interest in obtaining your opinion with regard to drainage, evacuation, contingency plans, and building strength in the event of a flood. Any general statement you could make on requirements with regard to those criteria would be of great assistance to the Commissioners. The Board and the Department of Planning Services staff does ' does not have the expertise to review applications of this nature. We must rely on the expertise of Federal and State agencies having jurisdiction in this matter. At the county level we must review not only the location of the operation with regard to other land uses but also whether or not that location would jeopardize the public health, safety, and welfare. We depend on expert agencies to assist us with that review. Should you have any questions with regard to this matter, please feel free to contact myself or my supervisor, Mr. Thomas Honn. Respectfully, ki(C-6-4.-—1°'-rgti-10-4 Vickie Traxler Assistant Zoning Administrator VT:vt r Telephone Conversation November 14, 1980 Mr. Jim Whelton Veterinary Services USDA Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service During my conversation with Mr. Whelton, I discovered that Dr. Hawkins had surrendered his Class B license with the USDA Because he could not meet some requirements within the allotted time allowed by that agency. Mr. Whelton then stated that they could therefore make no comments with regard to flooding of the property. When pressed further with regard to the flood problem he stated that if Dr. Hawkins re-applied for his license they would probably ask for an evacuation plan, a contingency food supply plan and drainage plan. He felt he could not determine whether or not the cages would withstand a 100 year flood. Further he stated that flood problems were not addressed in his agency's regulations and therefore he could not comment on the flood problem except through emergency plans. Vickie Traxler Assistant Zoning Administrator Planning Department MARTIN, KNAPPLE, HUMPHREY & THARP ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW JAMES G. MARTIN ROBERT C.KNAPPLE DONALD J. HUMPHREY ST. PAUL BUILDING RICHARD A THARP 2040-14T-H STREET P O BOX 1260 JOEL C MAGUIRE BOULDER,COLORADO 80306 RICHARD E (BUCK)HOPPER,JR TELEPHONE (303) 442-3375 November 12, 1980 Ms . Vicki Traxler Assistant Zoning Administrator Planning Services 915 Tenth Street Greeley, Colorado 80631 Re : Case No. Sup. 433 : 80 : 23 Hawkins Animal Farm Dear Ms . Traxler: In order to attempt to provide additional information with respect to the commissioner' s review of the above referenced matter, I requested an engineer to review the flood hazard response of Mr. Stanton, dated August 14 , 1980, which was submitted as part of the initial materials of the planning staff. It appears that an indepth study and dispute over the various matters set forth by Mr. Stanton would be an expensive exercise. However, there are several matters which should be noted and at least brought to the attention of the commis- sioners in regard to their concern over the "flood related" matters. It is clear from the report submitted by Mr. Stanton that several of the height determinations are by extrapolation through the use of aerial photographs as opposed to an actual on site review. For example , it is quite conceivable that there could be five foot contours in between various location points which might affect the potential impact of a flood on do Dr. Hawkins' Site, particularly the location of the improve- S4.g ments . s- Secondly, a review of Exhibit "E" shows flood flows in- terpreted from the aerial photo of the flood of May of 1973. Ms . Vicki Traxler November 12, 1980 Page Two A review of this Exhibit "E" will show a flood flow that is interpretated as flowing directly towards the exotic cat house between two designated islands. Apparently, as I understand Exhibit "E" , these islands would not be subject to overflow or inundation by the projected flood flow. Also, it appears from paragraph 2c and d of Mr. Stanton' s report, that the velocity of the water as it flows through this area is the major danger anticipated. I am enclosing a copy of Exhibit "E" on which I have drawn two lines , marked by a circle A and a circle B. If , at point A, a soil berm were constructed, it would substantially reduce, if not eliminate , the velocity and the flow impact of any potential flood. At best, there would be some standing water in the area of the exotic cat house , but it would not reach this point with any significant velocity. In addition, if a soil berm were also constructed at point B and a drainage pipe installed, any standing water as a result of the flood could be run off with little or no difficulty. If the potential danger perceived from the flood flow is the level of velocity and how it might impact the present standing structure, this simple solution would significantly reduce if not eliminate the potential for those problems and allow for a less expensieve method of reducing this potential impact as opposed to the construction of an entire new structure at a different location. If you wish, I would pleased to discuss this matter further with you or provide additional supporting information for the benefit of the commissioners . Thank you in advance for your continued attention to this matter. Verbtruly 7u • ✓f G tit ;; /Richard A. Tharp ; - t RAT:das Enclosure ,:, cc: Dr. Hawkins • �:ld 2x-2 , d v (' _-,e --- Telephone Conversation — ----- Paul Linger Denver 200 —— November 3, 1980 — RE: Cages for Targe Cats Apparently there are two cages now in use for the cheetahs. One of those cages has a ceiling, the other does not: The cage with- the ceiling is used in the • evenings or whenever the cats are put under pressure for cleaning, feeding, etc. The display cage without the ceiling is used for exhibition purposes. Mr. Linger stated that the cheetahs are the only animals he would allow in those cages. Lions and tigers maybe kept in the cages with the moats and large fences. However, he stated that the oo would never allow a puma, leopard or jaguar in an outdoor cage without a_ceiling_as_ they would most certainly escape regardless of the height of the fencing. Vickie'Tr�xler Assistant Zoning Administrator Telephone Conversation with Mr. Norman Swank Mr. Swank called to check on the Planning Commission hearing and to report that Dr. Hawkins was burning dead animals now and had been doing so over the weekend. I reported his call to John Hall , Director of Environmental Health who stated that he would check the property today. Vickie Traxler 8:50 a.m. August 18, 1980 Monday Telephone Conversation with John Droullard, Weld County Environmental Health Dept. Monday, August 18, 1980, 3:30 pm Mr. Droullard drove by the property and did not smell smoke or see any evidence of burning on the property. He did not enter the property to inspect the premises. X Telephone Conversation with Paul Linger, Assistant Director of the Denver Zoo. Wednesday August 13, 1980 2:00 p.m. Our zoo has fencing 11 feet in heigth around it to keep animals from escaping. However most large cats can go over fences up to 21 feet high . We have had problems with our cheetahs escaping over fences even though they are fairly docile. A mountain lion or leopard would escape easily under those circumstances. We keep our cats entirely enclosed with fencing. The cheetah pen has a chainlink ceiling now to prevent their escape. 1- SUMMARY OF FIELD INSPECTION August 6, 1980 Wednesday 2:00 pm Houses in the immediate vicinity included a rental house on the property and Mr. Swank's residence directly across the road from the property. Dr. Hawkins showed us his facility including existing corrals and pens and a building under construction. The structures included a barn with individual cages for the felines, a barn for storage of hay and other feed and expensive hoofed animals and a barn for hay. The cathouse had a small padlock on the door. There was a standard home-type chest freezer inside the cat house for storage of leftover food. There was food (animal carcasses) in the cages that the animals were in the process of eating. While the cages appeared structurally adequate, they also appeared small in size. There did not appear to be drainage structures within the cages nor did there appear to be facilities to clean the cages. Fencing did not appear to be adequate around the facility in that it was sagging in areas, missing barbed wire portions and did not appear to have the structural strength necessary to restrain a large animal . The hoofed animal barn is presently under construction in that there are modifications being made to the interior of the structure to house individual animals. There are "No Trespassing " signs posted on the property. A Summary of Conversation with Jim Whelton, August 5, 1980 Dr. Hawkins has been issued a Class B Animal Dealers License which allows him to keep, transport and exhibit animals. Dr. Hawkins facility will be inspected twice a year. All perishable food should be under refrigeration except when fed to the animals. The cages should be cleaned thoroughly once a week to prevent the buildup of odors and to keep the cages sanitary. However weekly cleaning is not required in our regulations (Animal Welfare Act). It is apparent that the facility has not been kept clean in the past however Dr. Hawkins has taken considerable efforts to come into compliance with our regulations since our first contact with him. x Dr. Hawkins was issued a Class B Animal Dealers License on July 30, 1980. Telephone Conversation July 29, 1980 3:30 p.m. (estimated) Jim Whelton Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service U.S. Dept. of Agricultural K MARTIN, KNAPPLE, HUMPHREY & THARP ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW JAMES G. MARTIN ROBERT C KNAPPLE DONALD J HUMPHREY ST PAUL BUILDING RICHARD A THARP 2O4O-14?H STREET P 0 BOX 1260 JOEL C MAGUIRE BOULDER.COLORADO 80306 TELEPHONE (303) 442-3375 July 29 , 1980 Ms. Vickie Traxler Department of Planning Services 915 10th Street Greeley, Colorado 80631 Re: Special Use Permit - Dr. Hawkins Dear Ms. Traxler: The purpose of this letter is to request that Weld County' s review of the special use permit application of Dr. Hawkins be postponed from August 5th until August 19th. Dr. Hawkins is presently in the process of making certain repairs and changes to his premises in order to comply with the licensing require- ments of the USDA. A secondary site inspection of Dr. Hawkins is scheduled for sometime this week, and I believe it would be best to have this process completed prior to the special use review by the Planning Department. As soon as the licensing process is complete, I will notify the appropriate officials in Platteville of the action taken by the USDA and also respond to them with respect to certain of their concerns expressed in the initial communication to Weld County. Upon review of these statements, if appropriate, I will see whether or not the Platteville officials would like to discuss this matter further at open session prior to the August 19th special use review by Weld County. Please advise if this change in appearance date causes any difficulties or problems. 7 Ve ruly your ,‘dee,eel// 1i chard A. Tharp __, ,,, _4g/4:y)-1\ /1> RAT/jam "'„ c ,`. JUL ieR0 , cc Dr. Robert L. Hawkins TC ;V(---; 1 cam. '`''' /1,,.i .,V��G`�l' x s 4Y {1 f_ F-"-- DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES s -, 1 L , A PHONE (303)3564000 EXT.404 ` 7 t• 915 10TH STREET Le GREELEY,COLORADO 80631 Wilk ' COLORADO - July 11, 1980 Richard A. Tharp Martin, Knapple, Humphrey & Tharp 2040 14th Street P. 0. Box 1260 Boulder, CO 80306 RE: Dr. Robert Hawkins request for Special Use Permit in Pt. NW4 Section 12, T3N, R67W . Dear Mr. Tharp: As a confirmation of our telephone conversation of Monday, July 7, 1980, I am forwarding this information. It was indicated by me that the Department of Planning Services Staff was of the opinion that the USDA provided the best agency expertise for "exotic" animals. Therefore, the Staff may be recommend- ing that permit or license be obtained from the USDA as a standard of operation if the Special Use Permit is granted. Further, I suggested that you may wish to pursue setting up an inspection or permit with Mr. P. R. Henry of USDA prior to the scheduled August 5, 1980 Planning Commission hearing. Due to the fact that there may be clarification needed as to whether you are required to be licensed or may do- so voluntarily it was our feeling that it would be best for you to initiate the contact. Today our office received a letter from P. R. Henry of USDA which indicates you should submit an application for pre-inspection to become licensed by USDA . I am enclosing a copy of said letter for your reference. ery ruly yo s , S homas E. Honn - Zoning Administrator TEH/dr Enclosures cc: Robert Hawkins , D.O. 847 Briarwood Longmont, CO 80501 DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES PHONE (303)356-4000 EXT 404 915 10TH STREET GREELEY,COLORADO 80631 T r f-------_ -7� n July 2, 1980 o COLORADO 'Richard A. Tharp Martin, Knapple, Humphrey & Tharp 2040 14th Street P.O. Box 1260 Boulder, Colorado 80306 Re: Request for Special Use Permit from Dr. Robert Hawkins on property described as the Wz NWT, Section 12, T3N, R67W of the 6th P.M. Weld County, Colorado. Dear Mr. Tharp: As part of Weld County's review process, all land use requests within three (3) miles of a town or municipality are sent to that town for their review and comment. This office maintains a list of the towns Planning Commission hearing dates so that we may indicate a ,probable hearing date to the applicant. The Department of Planning Services Staff was of the opinion the Town Clerk, Planner or Administrator may then notify the applicant to confirm the hearing date. However, our letter does state that it is the applicant's responsibility to maintain contact with the town regarding the hearing date. After talking to the Mayor of Platteville, Mr. Percy Hiatt, I am of the opinion that you should request to be placed on the agenda for the July 29, 1980 Meeting. Mr. Hiatt has no objections to this and feels that another hearing wherein the Planning Commission and Dr. Hawkins may dis- cuss the operation would be of benefit to both parties. If you have any further questions concerning this matter, please feel free to contact me. Respectfully, v kthaP—1- -'r Vickie Traxler VT:rg cc`'Robert Hawkins, D.O. , 847 Briarwood, Longmont, Colorado 80501 Mr. Percy Hiatt, P.O. Box 6, Town Hall, Platteville, Colorado 80651 I MARTIN, KNAPPLE, HUMPHREY & THARP ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW JAMES G MARTIN ROBERT C.KNAPPLE DONALD J HUMPHREY ST PAUL BUILDING RICHARD A THARP 2O4-O-14T_H STREET P 0 BOX 1260 JOEL C.MAGUIRE BOULDER,COLORADO 80306 TELEPHONE (303) 442-3375 June 27, 1980 Ms . Vickie Traxler Assistant Zoning Administrator Department of Planning Services 915 10th Street Greeley, Colorado 80631 Re : Request for Special Use Permit - Dr . Robert Hawkins Dear Ms . Traxler: On June 20 , 1980, I received a letter from you describing that all materials with respect to the Special Use Permit were complete and in order at the present time. In this letter, you indicated that it was the policy of Weld County to refer an application to any town or munici- pality within three miles of the property, and , accordingly, you had forwarded a copy of the materials to the Platteville Planning Commission. According to your records , we were to prepare for appearing before the Platteville Planning Commis- sion on July 29, 1980. You indicated that further details could be obtained from Mr. Abbett . Last Wednesday, the 25th of June, my client was informed that this matter had been discussed at a Tuesday night meeting of the Platteville Planning Commission. At that time , he was informed that no particular objections had been made at the meeting with respect to this matter. Then, on Thursday, the 26th of June , an article appeared in the Longmont newspaper indicating that the Platteville Planning Commission had denied approval of a Special Use Permit for this property. First of all, I am at a loss as to understand why this matter has been considered on such a short notice by the Platteville Planning Commission without any opportunity for myself or other representatives of Dr . Hawkins to appear. Secondly, I would be interested in knowing whether any ra- tionale or reasons were presented by a representative of the r Ms. Vickie Traxler June 27, 1980 Page Two Platteville Planning Commission since I have never been informed of any valid objections to the existence of this activity on Dr. Hawkins' property. Any information you can provide as to why this matter was considered in contraven- tion of what you had indicated in your letter, and the basis for any such decision, would be appreciated. Very truly yours CHARD A. THARP RAT:bh cc: Mr. Robert Lowenbach Dr. Robert Hawkins K\It'oi,\\77. `,>-°----.sfk... 7 )-- . c i - in: .' I r.!,',.-- - . -,,k.•\, ,J,,..,--,--t",-H ,,t,,,,,,..„.::., I R i M i IH il Hil'vil l' ''':' .'i I i N ,-- ,:k.,:-:.—,- ,,.. °t t It 3 „®®.®...a ve ,.® ,• a., V / �irr P'/ R®.F c t _„, . , ,„iv.-0, : Ack it i Office 776-4308 tl? ---\ ''"-' 41 °® ®`� Home 772—0999 , ( 0 .4-\.. J'g�<` �� f The ani..�a l4 we caned -fon and fed on a drzi_Lu 6a iA. The ' �a�' -'�,; ` .' au&omali.c auzdened4 and 4ecunitu arse c eched / LLy. 4 complete low, 4 I'' !of the fadm and all anneal( LA to?en daily to check fon 4Lckne. an '-,,., ® ` he` cat are cleaned on a weekly ba i L4 and mane often co needed. / e iw,ite LA u4ed. ton /enti_lL3en in (he fLelca, 4 deep taee(e and coo Lea LA cooed to keep -the meat ftRAh4 fIll calA diAlempen 4hotA are up lo date. T.hene are 35 acme. of alfalfa cnowinry -to feed -the hooved .dock. The cast /6tvie and exoii c ani dal banro are heated wLth propane heat. The male lion occa4Lonally nocuo, but Lt i4 a low rumbling roan iJza.1 doea rot caany a long. di4tance. The cal 6uLLdLnn LA completely enclo4ed with celotex and plywod ton heat conienvatLon. The wi.ndowo ane open fon ventilation. The cat house how a 'cement (loon and a chain link fence Lro e -the buLLdLno and the 6uLld.Lng LA Locked fon .1lie cat. pno&eetwn, 4Lio lhene iA a 9 fool fence anound the barn and cal h.otoe anea and the exotic game ante al4o encLoied with a high fence havuug chain link on the bottom and unven ux.rte on t`e top. The an_te4 ante kept locked at all time4 fon the pnotectLon of the anLmzL&. There adze /5 care in the cat hole. The arrrzLLea,i caged are /0 x /0' and t/ze LarneAt are 10 x i4' and there can be co rra t t ad 2 fenaaleA and / male cal pen cage. Our anticipated capacil L.4 appnoximately / paLnr4 of cai wLik a maximum of 45 adult anLnaal4. The 'young WLLL be diLpoaed of 04 4urtpLui. /he exotic antelope barn hao /2 pent fon /2 dL f f enent 4pecLe4 of ani mal4. There LA an oui iLde 50' exenci..ie anea and nun. Thep will have autor> ti.c wale zerr4, mange/TA and heat. Ti i4 and;G paled that me wi L L fzave 2 na led and 3 f ema LeA of each 4pecI eo, llouzven,anl, to Thai are more en oyubLeithe keddi may be Lnc'zeaied co d eALrced. They may on naafi not be ut outto paotune Ln the 4w meet time and they wL �: LL be locked Ln the buLnq fon the winten. A mobLLe home wLLL be purchased in the newt future fon farm labon to help cane fon the anLrraaLi. At the present time housed Ln an adjacent build;nq to the alto there are mote exotic anLmalal dome iLc cioata and cattle,lLvLno. Ln complete co 6ilLty without any di-otrunb ance. The other hooved •Mock adze out Liz the pa,lune arid are wintened there wr' h 4maLl 4h.edo fon protec&on. 4?,_„.„(-1--,,- co Dr. Robert L. Hawkins 0 477 Main Si. O Lonq-nont , co, 80501 O FIELD CHECK BY PLANNING COMMISSION MEMbtKS CASE NUMBER: SUP-433:80:23 APPLICANT: Dr. Robert Hawkins SUBJECT: Exotic Animal Farm PLANNING COMMISSION MEMBERS PRESENT: Chuck Carlson, Bette Kountz, Irma White, Fred Otis, Bob Halleran and Bob Ehrlich ALSO PRESENT: Vickie Traxler, Assistant Zoning Administrator, Bob Lowenbach, Assistant County Attorney and Dianne Reed, Secretary The Planning Commission visited the exotic animal farm on August 6, 1980 at 2:00 p.m. to check out their concerns with the farm. The following information was obtained from Dr. Hawkins during the visit. Dr. Hawkins stated the animals were kept in their cages and designated areas at all times. Most of the meat he feeds the cats were animals he raised. He stated the cats eat the majority of the bones but the remainder he burns probably once every four years. There was a lion cub, approximately one year old, that was bred and raised on the premise. Dr. Hawkins said at times people just stop by to take a tour of the area. There are 15-18 acres for the hoofed animals to roam. It was Dr. Hawkins understanding that the USDA could inspect the farm at any time as many times as they wish. He stated the cat cages are kept clean, meaning that he steam cleans then when need be (2-3 times a year) . He stated there was no chance of the cats getting out of the area, and that the manure was not stock piled but scattered over the property. Dr. Hawkins further stated that no building permit was issued for the cat house which is like a pole shed with a concrete floor. According to Dr. Hawkins "No Tresspassing" signs are posted every 300-400 feet. �� fi . Dianne J. Reed Secretary k TJE1-1; C 7C): = _ _ _ . .. .:"L_•=r : U ? 433' F7(3'.Z _. �c= ; c, ; : -131 b0 ?;.A1JE: JY Ro\oszA- A,3\4;h5 ;:EQU�ST: (aic, Y\.k,a\ arm, LEGAL DESCRIPTI ON : kiV1'' Nv)A c_.11 TV?j1N..) , R,(o—k W — LAND USE: N1\tiNf \CvA\ E S t' W N-CS\CVAtiviek\ ZONING: N y\cU,11'faxa L OCAT ION: \ \`;-e, h00-V1 Gv,a_ E \ vY;AR..> W--eo\-' clo 4\ -Towv. s O\ P`Ol 2V 1 1 , - Iv IStzir 1 cm\\ -v.Yok 1 0 COMMENTS:Slik D '\\e& `CV f\ ah Ap.2.,o hdV (X(Cu,roA tl 5\-o e bu,\a.i . . Ferc e 1\� ono s ooh ov SV P ID 1E,\-- oxx-e, 1-- xi.,--- 1;-elk • Zhn v mev. &H e& IS S V,N V O cf•Awe- -- - \rjv a ro '0 iN atA- 1•••••c\\., tly.ei Cd\rV Q\Vn 1 A 6,,, \O. • c rN w o• e,YN Lw,%,e.. r sL.i'C V r SOMA", Va-Y Q,6_, w1vrt. 0-.. ..- - P-- Cc,2wS tiPxlS1-‘ \-p C-0 RA. Z--J ..)...,\,..,_A, 1-S c� , ..ve..` S wv ac t12 T, ` � 11 _ \ 1 FwY5 - 1vv� tsck_ .l liti \1; -t:*-j �e._. 4-\•\AA" AA-0-v cbvNok- rAf1` - ` • TD I • C I.. -- -� ,\ohs -- t't�1 ( S e..\%_.., Aacha-,____V-2-c-csex- .."?\.c.........;*...21 Cow....v.,.....s . f.,.--.. - e---ea- lls) .-1,,, OrvjhsCO3..........ss‘Cote.4.0"). \TI LA•Air C'J%..\"e--.. 6"'a- %."4%. •4+-C-1•'. -- Z..1. a . C,. UBY: }.e-1 - 6 K r - CASE SUMMARY SHEET Case Number : SUP-433:80:23 P. C. Hearing Date : August 5, 1980 Applicant : Dr. Robert Hawkins Property Owner: Same Size of Parcel: 80 Acres Staff Member to Contact : Vickie Traxler Legal Description : w2 NW4, Section 12, T3N, R67W Location: 1 mile north and 1 mile west of the town of Platteville Existing Zoni'iig: Agricultural Request : Exotic Animal Farm Possible Issues Summarized from Application Materials: 1. Recommendation of the town of Platteville 2. Compatibility and harmony with surrounding uses - AID 0 AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION THE JOHNSTOWN BREEZE STATE OF COLORADO ) in m9 5'*V ) ss a9 a og Gams COUNTY OF WELD ) [s' r g ggnigc ro I, Clyde Briggs, do solemnly swear that I L 4 B�—o gg,"'s am publisher of The Johnstown Breeze; ' ro5'"-<s 2 gg4 § i that the same is a weekly newspaper tis ggo—Wm ; x printed, in whole or in part, and published B i qo°Fm 5 a1 R S in the County of Weld, State of Colorado, 1.1R. ,2 w °w 1 and has a general circulation therein; that S°a .• �...g said newspaper has been published m5 .T g 5�5 -m o ag5o continuously and uninterruptedly in said . e 5e a..5_m.. County of Weld for a period of more than fifty-two consecutive weeks prior to the u goo o first publication of the annexed legal notice m�� ' or advertisement; that said newspaper has c O ;7,47,7,0,b,P-45141 been admitted to the United States mails as s 5�` second-class matter under the provisions of g S' Y S the Act of March 3, 1879, or any " z ' • �;"o amendments thereof, and that said 8 m �1 newspaper is a weekly newspaper duly i y "wxro „ap go qualified for publishing legal notices and m 8g.x ogom o advertisements within the meaning of the WI i.SiBI5 laws of the State of Colorado. $a.A .a m m That the annexed legal notice or advertise- ment was published in the regular and ro� •0 c�� m entire issue of every number of said weekly ;d ono newspaper for the period of ..2. eeesecu= A°g aI, tive insertions; and that the first 0o a y PI gliapublication of said notice was in the issue of g4ro said newspaper dateds�,�+ras A.D. 1911, p C and that the last publication of said notice 8� � ;tic 13' and in the issue of said newspaper dated Su'"8 va• x° ! Oor l6 , A.D. 19.86 In witness whergo I have hereunto set o ga NI A my hanc�tisf day of ac,74 � A.D. 19 // a 0 925--i S E . bQ,y oro g ►b°d Publisher la 66'8 d mm• d o ° A Subscribed and sworn to before me, a f t°d g �g D, 0 Notary Public in and for the,F my of 1 9 i iV. F. ' far H Weld, Late of CD 119ad'o, this day of m �� 1 o ozb P. ST q .... . .. . . aernti -- - Notary Public. My commission expires /1-1-41---- Affidavit of Publication STATE OF COLORADO, 1 ss County of Weld, I. -�-� ��-, r, Q � NOTICE rir:"��1. of Pursuant to the zoning laws of the said County of Weld being duly sworn, say that State of Colorado and the Weld County Zoning Resolution,a public 1 am publisher of hearing will be held in the /i 4 Chambers of the Board of County Q ll.�c C:/ i�QJL C� Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, Weld County Centennial that the same is a weekly newspaper of general Center, 915 10th Street, Greeley, circulation o rinted and published in the Colorado,at the time specified. All � /, persons in any manner interested in town of Q_ t C! the Special Use Permit are requested to attend and may be in said county and state, that the notice cr adver heard. tisement, of which the annexed is a true copy, BE IT ALSO KNOWN that the text and maps so certified by the Weld has been published in said weekly newspaper County Planning Commission may be examined in the Office of the for - _ c consecutive Clerk to the Board of County weeks that the ranee was published in the Commissioners,located in the Weld County Centennial Center,915 10th regular and entire issue of every number of said Street, Third Floor, Greeley, newspaper during the period and time of publi Colorado DOCKETT NO.80.66 APPLICANT cation of said notice and in the newspaper Dr.Robert Hawkins proper and not in a supple.nent thereof ,hat the 847 Briarwood Longmont,CO 80501 first publication of said notice was contained in the issue of said9JJ��wspaper bearing date vtha 14 day of _L:e.,&et � O, A D 19 C (Continued on Page 18) and the last publication thereof, in the issue o: said n eewspaper bear.ng date, the i- ? day ci G1 Q'-ibEti , 19 ge,'; that the said _ Cad,!-de,/ )4ek2lc( has been published continuously and uninterrupt- edly during the period of at least fifty-two con- secutive weeks next prior to the first issue thereof (Continued from Page 5) containing said notice or advertisement above DATE. October 29, 1980 referred to, and that said newspaper was at the TIME• 2 00 P M time of each of the publications of said notice REQUEST. Special Use Permit - Exotic Animal Farm duly qualified for that purpose within the mean LOCATION: mg of an act, entitled, "An Act Concerning Legal One mile north and one mile west of the town of Platteville Notices, Advertisements and Publications, and THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- the Fees of Printers and Publishers thereof, and MISSIONERS WELD COUNTY,COLORADO to Repeal all Acts and Parts of Acts in Conflict BY MARY ANN FEUERSTEIN with the Provisions of this Act" approved April 7, COUNTY CLERK ANDRECOR- DER 1921, and all amendments thereof, and particu ANDCLERKTOTHEBOARD larly as amended by an act approved. March 30 BY Bette M SeptemberFoose,peputy DATED 1923, and an act approved M6' lisher 18, 1931. Published in the Platteville Herald Thursday,October 16, 1990 r Subscribed nd sworn to before me this �/ - day of • , A D-, 19 era' My commissicia expires Notary Public N OTICE Pursuant to the zoning laws of the State of Colorado and the Weld County Zoning Resolution , a public hearing will be held in the Chambers of the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County , Colorado, Weld County Centennial Center , 915 10th Street, Greeley, Colorado , at the time specified . All persons in any manner interested in the Special Use Permit are requested to attend and may be heard . BE IT ALSO KNOWN that the text and maps so certified by the Weld County Planning Commission may be examined in the office of the Clerk to the Board of County Commissioners , located in the Weld County Centennial Center , 915 10th Street, Third Floor , Greeley, Colorado. -- - - APPLICANT DOCKET NO. 80-66 Dr. Robert Hawkins 847 Briarwood Longmont, CO 80501 DATE: October 29 , 1980 TIME : 2 : 00 P.M. REQUEST: Special Use Permit - Exotic Animal Farm LEGAL DESCRIPTION The West zt Northwest k- of Section 12 , T3N , R67W of the 6th P .M. Weld County, Colorado. • THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WELD COUNTY, COLORADO " - BY: MARY ANN FEUERSTEIN COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER AND CLERK TO THE BOARD BY: Bette M. Foose, Deputy DATED: September 22 , 1980 PUBLICATION DATES : September 25 and October 16 , 1980 in the Johnstown Breeze SEP 1'8O ni, RAC ti 1 .I•,111 FLOW SHEET , 1 APPLICANT: f, Roar �' i� L.A.A. w\s CASE # SU 'BEQUEST: E o c. �v1-I 512r - LEGAL: „ �� 1\) U.) 0 2. � Y , R i LOCATION: O \N<Ae_. Y\o-,T k\t- a V\a w i k ui€s4 = -kVo. DATE I BY rr Application Received - 1.)-- l 5'a'Th Application Fee - Receipt # ( :al 1O-(0® %-C) J Recording Fee Y 9 l te)- Application Complete - 6-/(7-e0 ' U P.C. Hearing Date: ALA.8 l I ��®- � \I T Letter to Applicant Drafted - a®-Ro \-r Referrals Listed — 6-ao- - k Field Check by D.P.S . Staff 1 $'0 C6t File Assembled a -'5C) Referrals Mailed 'A Chaindexed 1„ - - � c7 Notification of Applicant - - - Surrounding Property Owners Researched c 4I- Airphoto/Vicinity Map ,Preapred \ Property Owners Notified by: -Ix13 Q c f%O Agendas Mailed by: �¢�� , n, tptQ Legal Approved by County Attorney Referrals - Complete Preliminary D.P.S. Staff Comments I - % o L� Staff Conference 6 g D \TT D.P.S. Comments c6� P.C. Hearing Action: ; P.C. Resolution -1 e0 Case Sent to Clerk to Board _� d.1-� �-Cc. i _ `' - (. C.C. Hearing ( J Action : - CO -N I\a Uo�. Flo C.C. Resolution Receive ` History Card Complete C.C. Resolution Sent to Drafting Drafted on Mylar Document Sent to Clerk and Recorder _ P.C. Minutes • . . 11? SPECIAL USE PERMIT APPLICATION Weld County Department of Planning Services 915 - 10th Street Greeley , Colorado 80631 PHONE : 356-4000 Ext. 404 FOR PLANNING DEPARTMENT USE ONLY : Permit Fee : ‘4O.o D Case Number : SU•P y33: gsp:23 Recording Fee : 12 n o 1 °11.6O App. Checked by: uT Receipt No . : TO BE COMPLETED BY APPLICANT IN ACCORDANCE WITH PROCEDURAL GUIDE REQUIRE- MENTS : Print or type only , except for necessary signatures . I , (we ) the undersigned , hereby request a hearing before the Weld County Planning Commission concerning a proposed Special Use Permit for the following described unincorporated area of Weld County : LEGAL DESCRIPTION of contiguous property owned upon which Special Use Permit is proposed : West 1/2 of Northwest 1/4 of Section 12, Township 3 North, Range 67 West of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado. { 80 RscsiV LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF SPECIAL USE PERMIT AREA : �-- 1;1al1 County Lc, •;�; ,nnission ,a N-OFinn,' %ti 25 acres within the above-described area. �� J� STREET LOCATION : 16 / 00 Weld Comity Rna1 7 ZONE : PROPOSED USE : to house, feed and rais _ diff r _n ypes cf hoofed animal � � cats and birds. REASON : Hobby (not intended to be income-producing activity) FEE OWNERS OF AREA PROPOSED FOR SPECIAL USE : NAME : Robert L. Hawkins ADDRESS : 84-7 &La 1 Longmo iL : 776-4308 NAME : ADDRESS : TEL : NAME : ADDRESS : TEL : I hereby depose and state under the penalties of perjury that all state- ments , proposals and/or plans submitted with or contained within this applica .ion are true and correct to the best of my knowledge . COUNTY OF WELD ) STATE OF COLORADO ) Signature : Own r o Authorized Agent Subscribed ans sworn to before me this /,. day of , l 0.0. SEAL NoLar Public C' latg@ 0'44t My commission expires : DESCRIPTION OF PROPOSED OPERATION Dr. Robert L. Hawkins houses and feeds approximately 100 hoofed animals, 11 cats and 30 to 40 fowl on his property located at 16 ,600 Weld County Road 23, three to four miles northwest of Platteville, Colorado . Hoofed Animals (Approximately 100) Llamas (4) , Sika deer (4) , spotted deer (6) , red deer (1) , black fallow deer (8) , white fallow deer (7) , white oryx (1) , tahr (5) , addax (2) , aoudads (5) , black buck antelope (3) , Indian blue bull (1) , axis (2) , karakul sheep (4) , mouflon sheep (30-40) , horses (3) , domestic sheep (1) . Cats (11) Spotted leopards (2) , black leopard (1) , Bengal tigers (2) , jaguars (2) , mountain lions (2) , African lions (2) . Fowl (30 to 40) Peacocks (3) , guineas (2) , bunties, silkies , black banties , white hens , geese (about 9) , and ducks (about 12) . Dr. Hawkins runs his farm as a hobby and not as an income- producing venture. No air or water pollution results from this operation, for animal wastes are gathered and spread on Hawkins ' crop fields, and there is no drainage into neighbor- ing streams or rivers . There is some odor, but any odor is significantly less than the odor from the feedlot across the street from the Hawkins ' property. i, Proposed Regulation - By: Law Enforcement Sectior February 6, 1978 CHAPTER •1/ n WILDLIFE FACILITIES REQUIREMENTS / i rffl 41) IfrouiteA NC 33-1-110 ARTICLE 1, /1/Gt/,tI)� /g77°� GENERAL PROVISIONS (a) The specifications listed in this part apply to pens and equipment and shall be considered as minimum require- ments. Fence material used for pen or range field enclosures shall not be lighter than the gauge specified. Fence mesh shall be no larger and pen size shall be no smaller. (b) Any deviation from the specifications because of unusual design, including but not limited to moats, islands, pits and natural or artificial barriers, such as fencing or walls shall be approved by the inspecting officer and the Chief Conservation Officer before a permit is issued. (c) A range field, enclosed within an appropriate fence which will prevent animals from escaping by digging, climbing _ or jumping, and on which one species of animal or several species of compatible animals are free to roam, shall be approved by an inspecting officer and the Chief Conserva- tion Officer before a permit is issued. (d) Skunks and subhuman primates are prohibited as pets (Title 12, Article 37, Section 114). (a) A permittee shall not chain or otherwise tether to a stake, post, tree, building or other anchorage, any animal held under the permit, except as permitted by statutes or Commission regulations, or in any emergency situation or when repairs are being made to pens and other facilities associated with captive animals. (b) A permittee at all times shall confine animals held under his permit in pens or range fields which are maintained in good repair, and which conform to the minimum specifications for pens established hereinafter for each species. (c) A permittee at all times shall furnish such pens with weather- proof shelters in good repair, and which conform for each species to the minimum specifications for such shelters; furnish 2. Lppropriate dry bedding requireu Eor the comfort of each species so held; and provide protection for'a1l animals against inclement weather and direct rays of the sun. (d) A permittee shall provide pen floors with good drainage to ensure adequate runoff during heavy rains and thawing periods. Quagmire conditions shall not be allowed to prevail. Raised wire-mesh pen floors shall be at least one foot above the ground or ground covering. (e) A permittee shall notify a conservation officer or other authorized officer of the escape of an animal held under permit immediately after the escape is detected. Deer, elk, moose, antelope, mountain sheen and mountain goats (a) A pen for deer, elk, moose, antelope, mountain sheep, and mountain goats shall have a floor of dirt. For hoofed animals a portion of the dirt floor shall consist of abrasive material such as coarse gravel to prevent development of overgrown hoofs. (b) A pen shall provide 3, 000 square feet for from one to five animals, and 1 , 000 square feet for each animal in excess of five. (c) Walls or fences shall be vertical type except as provided for fawns in subrule (e). An enclosure for deer, mountain sheep, mountain goats and antelopes shall be constructed of 11-gauge woven-wire with mesh not more than six inches in diameter or equivalent. An enclosure for elk and moose shall be constructed of a 9- gauge woven-wire with mesh not more than six inches in diameter or equivalent. Posts shall be of heavy duty quality steel or wood, spaced not more than 12 feet apart. An 8-foot vertical fence, with or without overhang shall be provided for deer, moose, elk, sheep and goats: a 10-foot vertical fence for antelope. (d) A weatherproof shelter with roof and three walls and floor space of 40 square feet shall be provided for one animal, and 20 square feet for each additional animal: or a lean-to furnishing equivalent space and protection. In addition shade shall be provide either by ,natural methods (trees) or by artificial means (covering a portion f the pan). (e) Fawns, from birth to October 1 of the year of birth, may be held in a pen with 60-inch walls of 11 -gauge fence with mesh not more than two inches in diameter and space of not less than 1 , 000 square feet for from 1 to 5 fawns; and 300 square feet additional for each fawn in excess of five. 3. Bears (al No more than two compatible adults of the same species of bear and their offspring of the year shall be held in one pen. A pen shall be enclosed completely, including a top. (b) A pen floor shall be made of concrete four inches thick. (c) A pen shall provide 400 square feet for one animal, 576 square feet for two animals, .and an additional 200 square feet for each offspring. ° (d) The framework for the walls and top of a pen shall be made of 3-inch galvanized iron pipe or steel posts of equal or greater strength, with all upright members set three feet deep in concrete and spaced four feet apart. Cross members (stringers) forming the framework for the top shall be spaced four feet apart. (e) The walls of a pen shall be of 9-guage chain link fence with mesh no greater than two inches in diameter, welded or bolted at the bottom, at each 3-inch interval to a horizontal crossbar, 2 inches by 3/8-inch in cross section, welded at the ends to the vertical framework of the pen; or vertical steel bars or rods of 5/8-inch diameter, spaced no greater than three inches apart, set four inches deep in concrete, and having at every 36-inch interval above the floor a horizontal crossbar, 2 inches by 3/8- inch in cross eection, welded to each upright member; or three walls may be of 8-inch cement block construction. A wall shall be not less than eight feet high. (f) The top of a pen shall be of 9-gauge chain link fence similar to walls welded or bolted to cross members at 1-foot intervals. Shade shall be provided by covering a to z of chain link fence top with exterior grade plywood, fiber glass, metal sheets or similar material, except when natural shade is available at all times of the day throughout the year. (g) A wood, concrete or cement block den four feet high by four feet wide by six feet long or equivalent shall be provided for each animal; or one den four feet high by six feet wide by eight feet long for two animals and their offspring of the year. The top shall be constructed of concrete or 2-inch planking covered with exterior grade plywood. The floor shall be concrete or concrete covered with fiber glass, heavy-duty exterior grade plywood coated with epoxy coating, tile or similar material to insure sanitation. The entrance shall be four feet high and three feet wide. A den shall be provided with adequate ventilation opening on the roof or back of the structure to prevent condensation of moisture. Lions and other large cats, (a) Any number of compatible adult lions of the same species and their offspring of the year may be held in one pen. A oen shall be enclosed completely, including a top, A top is not required for an enclosure around a range field when its fence is high enough to prevent animals from jumping out and escaping by climbing out of the enclosure. (b) The floor of the pen shall be of concrete four inches thick. (c) A pen shall provide 400 square feet for one animal; 576 square feet for two animals: and 200 square feet for each additional animal. (d) The framework for walls and top of a pen shall be of 3-inch galvanized iron pipe or steel posts of equal or greater strength, with all upright members set three feet deep in concrete and spaced four feet apart. Cross members (stringers) forming the framework of the top shall be spaced four feet apart. (e) The walls of a pen shall be of 6-gauge chain link fence with mesh no greater than two inches in diameter, fastened at the bottom, at each 4-inch interval, to a horizontal crossbar, 2 inches by 3/8-inch in cross section, welded at the ends to the vertical framework of the pen; or vertical steel bars or rods 5/8-inch in diameter spaced no greater than 2-4 inches apart, set four inches deep in concrete, and having at every- 36-inch interval above the floor a horizontal crossbar, two inches by 3/8-inch in cross section, welded to each upright member; or three walls may be of 8-inch cement block construction. A wall shall be not less than 12 feet high. (f) A pen top shall be of 9-gauge chain link fence similar to walls, welded or fastened with bolts and clamps to cross members at 1-foot intervals. Shade shall be provided by covering to of chain link top with exterior grade plywood, fiber glass, metal sheets or similar material, except when natural shade is avail- able at all times of the day throughout the year, (g) A concrete or cement block den with adequate ventilation, sloping floor for drainage and to facilitate cleaning; four feet wide by eight feet long shall be provided for each animal; or one den four feet high by six feet wide by eight feet long for two animals. The den floor shall be concrete or concrete covered with heavy-duty exterior grade plywood with epoxy coating or with 2-inch treated planking covered with fiber glass or tile. The top shall be of concrete or 2-inch planking covered with exterior grade plywood. The top shall serve as an outdoor loafing platform. The entrance shall be four feet high and three feet wide, 5. Wolves. coyotes. lynxes and «olverines. (a) Not more than tv.o compatible adults of the same species of coyotes, lynxes or wolverines and their offspring of the year shall be held in one pen. Any number of compatible adult wolves and their young may be held in one pen. (b) The floor of the pen shall be of concrete four inches thick. (c) A pen shall provide 300 square feet per animal and 100 square feet for each additional animal. (d) The walls and top of a pen shall be of 14-gauge either expanded metal or hexagonal mesh no greater than 1; inches in diameter, or 14-gauge welded steel fabric with mesh one inch by two inches. Framework shall be of 2-inch galvanized pipe, heavy-duty wooden posts or material of equal strength and durability. Uprights shall be spaced four feet apart and set in three feet of concrete. The walls of a pen for lynxes, shall be eight feet high. The walls of a pen for wolves, coyotes and wolverines shall be eight feet high. A pen holding animals which can escape by climbing or jumping shall be covered with appropriate fence material. Shade shall be provided by covering to 4 of top with exterior grade plywood, fiber glass, metal sheets or similar material, except when naturaral shade is available at all times of the day throughout the (e) A weatherproof, concrete or cement block den box, three feet high by three feet wide by four feet long shall be provided for each animal, or one box four feet high by four feet wide by six feet long for two animals. The floor of the den box shall be concrete or concrete covered with z-inch wood planking, fiber glass or tile. The top of the den shall be of concrete or 2-inch wood planking covered with exterior grade plywood. The top of the den shall serve as an outdoor loafing deck. A heated building shall be provided during periods of low temper- ature for animals native to areas having a warm year-round climate. The floor shall have some slope for drainage and to facilitate cleaning. The entrance shall be 2z feet high by 2 feet wide. (f) Adequate perching facilities shall be provided for species requiring such features. o. . F_.__s and bobcats. la ) Not more than two compatible foxes or two compatible bobcats and their offspring of the year shall be held in one pen. A pen shall be enclosed completely. (b) The floor of a pen shall be of concrete four inches thick, or raised 14-gauge fur-farm netting with hexagonal mesh one inch in diameter, or 14-gauge welded steel fabric with mesh one inch by two inches. i (c) A pen with a concrete floor shall provide 144 square feet for one animal and 36 square feet for each additional animal. A raised floor shall provide 100 square feet for one animal and 36 square feet for each additional animal. (d) The walls of a pen shall be of 14-gauge, either hexagonal mesh no greater than 1+ inches in diameter, or l4-gaug. welded steel fabric with mesh one inch by two inches. ' A wall shall be six feet high for foxes and eight feet for bobcats, (e) The top of a pen shall be of 14-gauge fur-farm netting or similar material with mesh 1+ inches in diameter, When natural shade is not available at all times of the day, shade shall be provided by covering 4 of the screened top with exterior grade plywood, fiber glass, metal sheeting or similar durable material. (f) A den constructed of wood planking shall be provided for a bobcat and a similar wooden or cement block den box for a fox. One den box two feet high by two feet wide by three feet long shall be made available for each animal. or one box two feet high by three feet long for two animals. The top and floor of each den box shall be constructed of cement or from 2-inch thick treated planking covered v.ith exterior grade plywood. The entrance shall be 11 feet high and 1+ feet wide. A den box for bobcats shall be placed near the top of the pen. The top of the den shall serve as an outdoor loafing deck for foxes. (g) An elevated wooden loafing platform shall be provided for bobcats. A heavy tree limb (6 inches in diameter), an old auto tire or wooden exercise bar (6 inches in diameter) shall also be provided for bobcats. /. 3cavers and otters. lal Not more than two compatible adults of the same species of beavers and otters and their immature offspring of the year shall be held together in one pen. (b) The pen floor shall be constructed of concrete four inches thick with a built-in trough, two feet high by four feet wide by six feet long, with top of trough at floor level. • (c) A pen shall provide 14 square feet for one animal and 200 square feet for two animals. (d) A pen wall shall be of 9-gauge chain link fence or welded steel fabric or fence or netting of equivalent strength, with mesh no 'greater than two inches by four inches. A wall shall be not less than six feet high. (e) A weatherproof ooden or cement block den two feet high by three feet wide by three feet long shall be provided for each animal, or one box three feet high by three feet wide by four feet long for two animals. The floor and top of the den box shall be constructed from 2-inch treated planking covered with exterior grade plywood or similar material. The den shall have adequate ventilation to prevent moisture condensation in winter. The entrance shall be 1 i feet high and 1-4 feet wide. (f) The top of a pen shall be of the same material as used for the walls. However, a top is not required when sheet metal or similar material is attached to the top of the fence to prevent animals from climbing out of the enclosure. (g) Running water shall fill the trough at all times, with inlet pipe at the top of the trough at one end and with outlet opening of drain pipe at opposite end from the inlet. The outlet shall be constructed in a manner which will allow complete drainage to facilitate cleaning trough. See following diagram. 4' ( TOP VIEW T 2 I =Inlet 1 I • Drain (designed for t' rr 6' r c lete removal to Ndrain ugh. 8. Cottontails, jackrabbits and snowshoe hare (a� Onl;, one adult or. the same species of rabbit or one female and her offspring of the year shall be held in one pen. (b1 The floor of a pen shall be of dirt or concrete four inches thick: or raised 19-gauge galvanized hardware cloth with mesh 5/8-inch in diameter, or 16-gauge fur-farm netting with mesh one inch in diameter. (c) A pen shall provide 20'square feet for one animal and 12 square feet for each additional animal. A raised floor shall provide 20 square feet for one animal and 8 square feet for each additional animal, (d) The walls of a pen shall be of 18-gauge fur-farm netting with mesh one inch in diameter, In the case of a dirt floor, 1; feet of the bottom portion of the netting used for walls shall be buried to prevent animals from escaping. The walls shall be four feet high from ground level. (e) The top of a pen shall be of the same material as for the walls. However, a top is not required when sheet metal two feet wide or similar material is extended down from the top and inside the fence as a barrier to prevent animals from climbing out of the enclosure:. (f) A weatherproof wooden den box, one foot high by 1 z feet wide by two feet long shall be provided for each animal: or one box l z feet high by two feet wide by three feet long for two animals. The floor of the box shall be constructed of 2-inch thick treated planking. Prairie dogs. (a) Any number of compatible adult prairie dogs and their young may be held in one pen. (b) The floor of a pen shall be of concrete, four inches thick, or 9-gauge nonnisting woven wire or galvanized hardware cloth or similar nonrusting material with mesh one inch in diameter. Reinforcement rods are recommended for the outer edge of a concrete floor to help support concrete or cement block walls, Six-inch tile floor drains shall be installed in the concrete floor at the rate of one per 16 square feet to facilitate drainage. 9. A1u--inum wire mesh, galvanized hardware cloth, or other suitable nonrusting material with mesh no greater than one inch in diameter shall be used as covers for floor drains to prevent animals from escaping. Floor drains are not required when nonrusting woven wire is used for entire floor, The floor shall be six feet below ground level. (c) A pen shall provide 100 square feet for two adults and their offspring and 16 square feet for each additional animal. (d) The walls of a pen shall be of 4-inch cement blocks with appropriate cement footings; or 4-inch poured concrete; or 9-gauge nonrusting woven wire or galvanized hardware cloth or similar nonrusting material with 1-inch mesh attached to a framework of steel or cedar posts for the wall below ground level. Above ground level, the wall shall be of 18-gauge fur- farm netting or similar durable material with mesh one inch in diameter. A top consisting of fur-farm netting or an escape barrier shall be installed by extending sheet metal 11 feet down from the top and inside the fence. Each of the four walls shall be ten feet from the floor to the top of the exposed wire fence (above ground level) and shall consist of six feet of concrete, masonry hardware cloth or other similar material wall below ground level, and four feet of exposed fence of 18-gauge fur- farm netting or similar durable material with mesh one inch in diameter. (e) A piece of four foot by four foot exterior grade plywood, sheet metal, fiber glass or similar durable material shall be placed on legs of galvanized pipe, cedar posts or cement blocks to provide shade for a family of prairie dogs. The plywood shall be two to three feet above the gound level. (f) A pen for a family of prairie dogs shall be constructed on a site having good drainage and with a low water table to prevent burrows from being flooded. A minimum area 12 feet by 12 feet shall be excavated to a depth of six feet in sandy soil. In clay soil the excavation shall be eight or more feet in depth to allow for the addition of two feet of sand or gravel to facilitate drainage. After excavation and addition of sand or gravel where needed, the bottom of the pit shall be covered with a concrete floor four inches thick or with 9-gauge non- rusting woven «,ire or galvanized hardware cloth or similar nonrusting material with mesh one inch in diameter. The outer edge of a cement floor shall be strenghened with metal reinforcement rods. One six inch drain hole shall be provided per 16 square feet of cement floor space, A drain opening shall be covered with galvanized or aluminum netting or other similar material to ensure good drainage and to prevent animals from escaping. ' 10. (g) Cement block %.%ails four inches thick shall`be erected along the four outer edges of the cement floor or on appropriate cement footings v,hen the main floor consists of woven wire or other nonrusing material. Poured concrete or 9-gauge nonrusting woven wire may be used in place of cement blocks. Walls shall be extended to ground level. After construction of walls below ground level, the entire enclosure shall be filled with sandy loam soil. (h) A wire fence, four feet high, shall be constructed on top of the underground wall, 'using 18-gauge fur-farm netting or similar material with mesh one inch in diameter. Sheet metal or similar material shall extend downward from the top, and inside of the fence as a barrier to prevent animals from escaping. • Tree squirrels, ground squirrels and chipmunks, (a) Not more than one compatible pair of tree squirrels, ground squirrels (gophers) or chipmunks and their offspring of the year shall be held in one pen. A pen shall be enclosed com- pletely, including a top. (b) The floor of a pen shall be of concrete four inches thick, or a raised floor consisting of 18-gauge fur-farm netting, with mesh one inch in diameter for larger species and 3/4-inch in diameter for smaller species. (c) A concrete floor shall provide 36 square feet for one tree squirrel and 12 square feet for each additional animal. A raised floor shall provide 36 square feet for one tree squirrel and 12 square feet for each additional animal; 20 square feet for one ground squirrel or chipmunk and 8 square feet for each additional animal. (d) The walls of a pen shall be of 18-gauge fur-farm netting or similar material with mesh one inch in diameter for tree squirrels, and 19-gauge hardware cloth with mesh 5/8-inch in diameter for ground squirrels or chipmunks. A wall shall be seven feet high for tree squirrels and four feet high for ground squirrels and chipmunks. (e) The top of a pen shall be of the same material as for the walls, When natural shade is not available, I of the top shall be covered with exterior grade plywood, metal sheeting, or other durable II. material to provide artificial shade. A to is not required when a pen is designed and constructed in a manner which makes it impossible for animals to escape. f) A weatherproof wooden den box, two feet high by one foot - wide by one foot long shall be provided for one pair of animals. A den box opening for tree squirrels shall be 3z inches in diameter, the center of which shall be six inches from the top. A den box for chipmunks or ground squirrels shall have an entrance 2-1 inches in diameter. A den box shall be placed near the top of a pen for tree squirrels and on the pen floor for ground squirrels and chipmunks. A perch ma,-'e from tree limbs or a wooden bar three to six inches in diameter shall be provided for squirrels. An exer- cise wheel shall be provided for each pen. Other small animals. (a) Any number of compatible animals of the same species of badgers, mink, muskrats, opossums, porcupines, raccoons, weasels, woodchucks, martens, fishers, and ringtail cats may be held in the same pen, depending on the social behavior of the species involved. Weasels, mink, opossums and some other animals usually do not tolerate each other except during their mating seasons. The pen shall be enclosed completely, except when noted otherwise. (b) The floor of a pen shall be of concrete four inches thick, or raised 16-gauge fur-farm netting with mesh one inch in diameter. (c) A pen shall provide 64 square feet for one animal and 12 square feet for each additional animal. A raised floor shall provide 36 square feet for one animal and 12 square feet for each additional animal. (d) The walls of a pen shall be of 16-gauge fur-farm netting with mesh lZ inches in diameter or similar material, except that the mesh used for a mink or weasel pen shall be 3/4-inch thick. The wall shall be six feet high for tree-climbing animals, four feet high for muskrats, mink and other non-climbing animals. (el The top of a pen shall be of the same material as for walls. A top is not needed when sheet metal two feet wide or similar material is attached to the top of the fence to prevent animals from climbing out of their enclosure. 12. (f) A weatherproof w ooden or cement block den box shall be of appropriate size to accomodate the size of the animal. T lie floor of the den box shall be constructed of cement covered with heavy-duty exterior grade plyv,00d or two inch thick treated planking. A den box shall be placed on a pen floor, except for tree-climbing animals. (g) Tree limbs or wooden rods of appropriate diameter shall be made available to tree-climbing animals. Waterfowl, (a) Any number of compatible ducks and geese and their off- spring may be held in one pen. (b) The floor of a pen shall be of dirt with good drainage or four inch concrete. (c) A pen shall provide 64 square feet of land, excluding pond area, for one duck and 24 square feet for each additional duck. A grazing area of 1, 600 square feet shall be provided for one goose and 800 square feet for each additional goose. (d) The walls of a pen shall be four feet high for pinioned birds and six feet high for non-pinioned birds, and shall be of 18- gauge galvanized wire mesh. From ground level to two feet above ground level, the fence shall be of one inch galvanized wire mesh, Steel fence posts, cedar posts with four inch tops, or posts of similar strength shall form the framev.-ork for the waterfowl pen. The posts shall be set 2; feet in the ground and spaced not more than ten feet apart. (e) A top for a pen is not required for pinioned waterfowl. For non-pinioned waterfowl, the top shall be of 18-gauge galvanized wire with two inch mesh. Adequate support shall be provided to prevent snow and ice from damaging the pen. (f) A waterproof shelter with roof and three walls and floor space of four square feet per bird shall be provided in a pen, or a lean-to furnishing equivalent space and protection. The floor of the shelter shall provide good drainage. (g) Adequate protection and provisions shall be provided for \.ater- fowl during winter months as required by the inspecting con- servation officer «ho may require placing ducks and geese in a building. 13. (hl Where a natural or man-made pond is not available, an artificial pond as hereafter shown shall be constructed for one pair of ducks or one pair of swans and their offspring. The artificial pond shall have running «ater at all times. The inlet pipe shall be not less than two inches from top of the trough at one end. The outlet shall be at the opposite end. The outlet shall be constructed in a manner which will allow for complete drainage to facilitate cleaning of the pond. Example: An artifical pond shall be: For dabbling (puddle)ducks: 2 feet feep by 4 feet wide by 8 feet long. For diving ducks: 4 feet deep by 4 feet wide by 8 feet long. For swans: 3 feet deep by 4 feet wide by 8 feet long. Pheasants, wild turkeys, grouse, shore birds, partridges and quail. (a) Any number of compatible adult pheasants, wild turkeys, grouse, shore birds, partridges or quail and their offspring may be held in one pen. (b) A pen shall provide 64 square feet of dirt floor or cement floor for one bird and 12 square feet for each additional bird. (c) Pen walls shall be of 18-gauge, galvanized fencing material with one inch mesh from ground level to two feet there above. The remainder of the fence shall consist of 18-gauge, galvan- ized fencing with two inch mesh. Walls shall be six feet high, (d) The top of a pen shall be of 18-gauge, galvanized fencing with two inch mesh for non-pinioned birds. Atop is not required for pens with pinioned birds, (e) A waterproof shelter with roof and three walls providing four square feet of shelter area shall be provided per bird, or a lean-to furnishing equivalent space and protection. Disease. parasites and unusual behavior. (a) A permittee shall provide adequate facilities and sanitation for the health and cell-being of exhibited animals; shall keep them reasonably free from parasites; and shall remove sick. injured, deformed and otherwise incapacitated animals from the area. 14 (b) A permittee shall recognize and evaluate unusual physical attributes and behavior patter:I.iot individual animals and take appropriate measures to protect the health, safety and welfare of other animals and the visiting public. This may involve construction of stronger and larger pen facilities or removal of an animal from the pen. (c) Domestic and wild animals not listed shall not be displayed in a manner thatposes a threat to the health and welfare of tie wild animals and wild birds being held under the park permit, or the visiting public or the permittee or his employees. (d) A permittee shall obtain the services of a veterinarian when, in the opinion of the inspecting conservation officer, any animal held in an area covered by a park permit requires such service, The expense for such service shall be assumed by the permittee. (e) The inspecting officer may require a permittee to submit a veterinarian's report concerning the health and welfare of any animal on exhibit. (f) A permittee is responsible for the safety of persons authorized to be on the licensed premises. Sanitation and welfare (heat). (a) A permittee shall clean all pens daily, or more often if necessary. Spilled food, excrement, or other offensive material shall be removed or flushed from pens regularly with running water when necessary. The pens and range fields shall be sanitary, attractive and free of offensive odors at all times. (b) A permittee shall provide animals native to regions having warm climates with adequately heated facilities during periods of low temperatures. (c) A permittee shall remove paper, cartons, tin cans, bottles, garbage of any kind, animal excrement, or other debris from within 100 feet of any pen unless the waste material is contained in a suitable covered garbage container. The contents shall be emptied and taken away daily. • (d) A permittee shall provide dens which are accessible with clean litter for insulation and comfort purposes. Food and water. (a) It is unlawful for a person to provide food or water to animals, except such natural food which is normally eaten by each species or commercially prepared food for each species, and water according to subrule (d) in this rule. (b) The food shall be wholesome, palatable and free from con- tamination and of sufficient quantity and nutritive value to maintain the good health of animals for whom it is provided. The diet shall be prepared according to the age, species, condition, size and type of the animals. Animals shall be fed at least once a day, except as dictated by hibernation, veterinary treatment, normal fasts or other professional practices. (c) Food, and food receptacles if used, shall be sufficient in quantity and located to assure accessibility to all animals in an enclosure and placed to minimize contamination. Food receptacles shall be sanitary. If self-feeders are used, adequate measures shall be taken to prevent molding, contamination and deterioration or caking of the food. (d) If potable water is not accessible to the animals at all times, it shall be provided as often as necessary for the health and comfort of the animals. Frequency of watering shall relate to the age, species, condition, size and type of the animals. Water receptacles shall be sanitary. Harassment, (a) A permittee shall not place animals under stress or allow the general public or his employees to harass an animal held captive on the licensed premises. Inspection. (a) A Division of Wildlife officer may inspect the operation at any reasonable time and the permittee shall make available for inspection all animals, pens and other enclosures covered by his permit. Unsatisfactory conditions shall be documented in writing by the inspecting officer. A copy of the report shall be furnished the permittee and the chief conservation officer. Car / olQavt et,ir'c • ., Fl . Co//1,4s- -/sy- 2_8136 1 J ANIMAL WELFARE ACT as amended ( S.C. 4§ 2131 - 2156) • Section 1. (a) This Act may be cited :::he experiments: Provided, That the Secretary may "Animal Welfare Act". exempt, by regulation, any such school, institu- (b) The Congress finds that animals and active- tion, organization, or person that does not use or ties which are regulated under this Act are either intend to use live dogs or cats, except those in interstate or foreign commerce or substantially schools, institutions, organizations, or persons, aiiect such commerce or the free flow thereof, which use substantial numbers (as determined by and that regulation of animals and activities as the Secretary) or live animals the principal func- 1 provided in this Act is necessary to prevent and tion of which schools, institutions, organizations, eliminate burdens upon such commerce and to effec- or persons, is biomedical research or testing, when f tively regulate such commerce, in order-- in the judgment of the Secretary, any such exemp- (1) to insure that animals intended for use tion does not vitiate the purpose of this Act; in research facilities or for exhibition pur- (f) The term "dealer" means any person who, in poses or for use as pets are provided humane commerce, for compensation or profit, delivers for care and treatment; transportation, or transports, except as a carrier, (2) to assure the humane treatment of animals buys, or sells, or negotiates the purchase or sale during transportation in commerce; and of, (1) any dog or other animal whether alive or (3) to protect the owners of animals from the dead for research, teaching, exhibition, or use as theft of their animals by preventing the sale or a pet, or (2) any dog for hunting, security, or use of animals which have been stolen. breeding purposes, except that this term does not The Congress further finds that it is essential to include-- regulate, as provided in this Act, the transports- (i) a retail pet store except such store tion, purchase, sale, housing, care, handling, and which sells any animals to a research facility, treatment of animals by carriers or by persons or an exhibitor, or a dealer; or organizations engaged in using them for research or (ii) any person who does not sell, or negoti- experimental purposes or for exhibition purposes or ate the purchase or sale or any wild animal, dog, holding them for sale as pets or for any such pur- or cat and who derives no more than $500 gross pose or use. income from the sale of other animals during any calendar year; (7 U.S.C. § 2131.) (P.L. 89-544, § 1, Aug. 24, 1966, (g) The term "animal" means any live or dead 80 Stat. 350; P.L. 91-579, 4 2, Dec. 24, 1970, 84 dog, cat, monkey (nonhuman primate mammal), guinea Stat. 1560; P.L. 94-279, 4 2, Apr. 22, 1976, 90 pig, hamster, rabbit, or such other warm-blooded Stat. 417.) animal, as the Secretary may determine is being used, or is intended for use, for research, testing, Section 2. When used in this Act-- experimentation, or exhibition purposes or as a pet; (a) The term "person" includes any individual, but such term excludes horses not used for research partnership, firm, Joint stock company, corporation, purposes and other farm animals, such as, but not ill association, trust, estate, or other legal entity; limited to livestock or poultry, used or intended (b) The term "Secretary" means the Secretary of for use as food or fiber, or livestock or poultry Agriculture of the United States or his represen- used or intended for improving animal nutrition, tative who shall be an employee of the United States breeding, management or production efficiency, or for Deaprtment of Agriculture; improving the quality of food or fiber. With respect (c) The term "commerce" means trade, traffic, to a dog the term means all dogs including those used transportation, or other commerce-- for hunting, security, or breeding purposes; (1) between a place in a State and any place (h) The term "exhibitor" means any person (pub- outside of such State, or between points within lit or private) exhibiting any animals, which were the same State but through any place outside purchased in commerce or the intended distribu- thereof, or within any territory, possession, or tion of which affects commerce, or will affect the District of Columbia; commerce, to the public for compensation, as deter- (2) which affects trade, traffic, transpor- mined by the Secretary, and such term includes tation, or other commerce described in pars- carnivals, circuses, and zoos exhibiting such ani- graph (1). mals whether operated for profit or not; but such (d) The term "State" means a State of the United term excludes retail pet stores, organizations spon- States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth soring and all persons participating in State and of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Guam, American country fairs, livestock shows, rodeos, purebred dog Samoa, or any other territory or possession of the and cat shows, and any other fairs or exhibitions United States; intended to advance agricultural arts and sciences, (e) The term "research facility" means any school as may be determined by the Secretary; (except an elementary or secondary school), insti- (i) The term "intermediate handler" means any tution, organization, or person that uses or intends person including a department, agency, or instru- to use live animals in research, tests, or experi- mentality of the United States or of any State or ments, and that (1) purchases or transports live local government (other that a dealer, research animals in commerce, or (2) receives funds under a facility, exhibitor, any person excluded from the grant, award, loan, or contract from a department, definition of a dealer, research facility, or agency, or instrumentality of the United States for exhibitor, an operator of an auction sale, or a the purpose of carrying out research, tests, or carrier) who is engaged in any business in which he REC IV *EC ppi-11S Ile,terirn�l S3n►, 0 NOV 2 -_) -ENVE . COL®' 4 ) receives custody of animals in connection with their Section 6. Every res i facility, every transportation in commerce; and intermediate handler, every carrier, and every (j) The term "carrier" means the operator of any exhibitor not licensed under section 3 of this Act • airline, railroad, motor carrier, shipping line, or shall register with the Secretary in accordance other enterprise, which is engaged in the business with such rules and regulations as he may prescribe. or transporting any animals for hire. (7 U.S.C. § 2136.) (P.L. 89-544, § 6, Aug. 24, 1966, (7 U.S.C. § 2132.) (P.L. 89-544, § 2, Aug. 24, 1966, 80 Stat. 351; P.L. 91-579, § 7, Dec. 24, 1970, 84 80 Stat. 350; P.L. 91-579, § 3, Dec. 24, 1970, 84 Stat. 1561; P.L. 94-279, § 6, Apr. 22, 1976, 90 Stat. 1560; P.L. 94-279 §§ 3, 4, Apr. 22, 1976, 90 Stat. 418.) Stat. 417.) Section 7. It shall be unlawful for any research Section 3. The Secretary shall issue licenses to facility to purchase any dog or cat from any person dealers and exhibitors upon application therefor in except an operator of an auction sale subject to such form and manner as he may prescribe and upon section 12 of this Act or a person holding a valid payment of such fee established pursuant to section license as a dealer or exhibitor issued by the 23 of this Act: Provided, That no such license Secretary pursuant to this Act unless such person shall be issued until the dealer or exhibitor shall is exempted from obtaining such license under have demonstrated that his facilities comply with section 3 of this Act. the standards promulgated by the Secretary pursuant to section 13 of this Act: Provided, however, That (7 U.S.C. § 2137.) (P.L. 89-544, § 7, Aug. 24, 1966, any retail pet store or other person who derives 80 Stat. 351; P.L. 91-579, § 8, Dec. 24, 1970, 84 less than a substantial portion of his income (as Stat. 1561.) determined by the Secretary) from the breeding and raising of dogs or cats on his own premises and Section 8. No department, agency, or instru- sells any such dog or cat to a dealer or research mentality of the United States which uses animals facility shall not be required to obtain a license for research or experimentation or exhibition shall as a dealer or exhibitor under this Act. The purchase or otherwise acquire any dog or cat for Secretary is further authorized to license, as such purposes from any person except an operator of dealers or exhibitors persons who do not qualify as an auction sale subject to section 12 of this Act dealers or exhibitors within the meaning of this Act or a person holding a valid license as a dealer or upon such persons' complying with the requirements exhibitor issued by the Secretary pursuant to this specified above and agreeing, in writing, to comply Act unless such person is exempted from obtaining with all the requirements of this Act and the regu- such license under section 3 of this Act. lations promulgated by the Secretary hereunder. (7 U.S.C. § 2138.) (P.L. 89-544, § 8, Aug. 24, 1966, (7 U.S.C. § 2133.) (P.L. 89-544, § 3, Aug. 24, 1966, 80 Stat. 351; P.L. 91-579, § 9, Dec. 24, 1970, 84 80 Stat. 351; P.L. 91-579, § 4, Dec. 24, 1970, 84 Stat. 1562.) Stat. 1561.) Section 9. When construing or enforcing the Section 4. No dealer or exhibitor shall sell or provisions of this Act, the act, omission, or fail- le offer to sell or transport or offer for transporta- ure of any person acting for or employed by a tion, in commerce, to any research facility or for research facility, a dealer, or an exhibitor or a exhibition or for use as a pet any animal, or buy, person licensed as a dealer or an exhibitor pursuant sell, offer to buy or sell, transport or offer for to the second sentence of section 3, or an operator transportation, in commerce, to or from another of an auction sale subject to section 12 of this dealer or exhibitor under this Act any animal, Act, or an intermediate handler or a carrier, unless and until such dealer or exhibitor shall have within the scope of his employment or office, shall obtained a license from the Secretary and such be deemed the act, omission, or failure of such license shall not have been suspended or revoked. research facility, dealer, exhibitor, licensee, operator of an auction sale, intermediate handler, (7 U.S.C. § 2134.) (P.L. 89-544, § 4, Aug. 24, 1966, or carrier, as well as of such person. 80 Stat. 351; P.L. 91-579, § 5, Dec. 24, 1970, 84 Stat. 1561; P.L. 94-279, § 5, Apr. 22, 1976, 90 (7 U.S.C. § 2139.) (P.L. 89-544, § 9, Aug. 24, 1966, Stat. 418.) 80 Stat. 351; P.L. 91-579, § 10, Dec. 24, 1970, 84 Stat. 1562; P.L. 94-279, § 7, Apr. 22, 1976, 90 Section 5. No dealer or exhibitor shall sell or Stat. 418.) otherwise dispose of any dog or cat within a period of five business days after the acquisition of such Section 10. Dealers and exhibitors shall make animal or within such other period as may be specs- and retain for such reasonable period of time as fied by the Secretary: Provided, That operators of the Secretary may prescribe, such records with auction sales subject to section 12 of this Act shall respect to the purchase, sale, transportation, iden- not be required to comply with the provisions of this tification, and previous ownership of animals as section. the Secretary may prescribe. Research facilities shall make and retain such records only with respect (7 U.S.C. § 2135.) (P.L. 89-544, § 5, Aug. 24, 1966, to the purchase, sale, transportation, identifica- 80 Stat. 351; P.L. 91-579, § 6, Dec. 24, 1970, 84 lion, and previous ownership of live dogs and cats. Stat. 1561.) At the request of the Secretary, any regulatory agency of the Federal Government which requires records to be maintained by intermediate handlers • and carriers with respect to the portation, govern the transportatic commerce, and the receiving, handling, and delivery of animals on handling, care, and trea_ in connection there- forms prescribed by the agency, shall require there with, by intermediate handlers, air carriers, or • to be included in such forms, and intermediate other carriers, of animals consigned by any dealer, handlers and carriers shall include in such forms, research facility, exhibitor, operator of an auction such information as the Secretary may require for sale, or other person, or any department, agency, the effective administration of this Act. Such or instrumentality of the United States or of any information shall be retained for such reasonable State or local government, for transportation in period of time as the Secretary may prescribe. If commerce. The Secretary shall have authority to regulatory agencies of the Federal Government do promulgate such rules and regulations as he deter- not prescribe requirements for any such forms, mines necessary to assure humane treatment of intermediate handlers and carriers shall make and animals in the course of their transportation in retain for such reasonable period as the Secretary commerce including requirements such as those with may prescribe such records with respect to the respect to containers, feed, water, rest, ventila- transportation, receiving, handling, and delivery tion, temperature, and handling. In promulgating of animals as the Secretary may prescribe. Such and enforcing standards established pursuant to records shall be made available at all reasonable this section, the Secretary is authorized and times for inspection and copying by the Secretary. directed to consult experts, including outside con- s sultants where indicated. Nothing in this Act shall (7 U.S.C. § 2140.) (P.L. 89-544, § 10, Aug. 24, 1966, be construed as authorizing the Secretary to pro- 80 Stat. 351; P.L. 91-579, § 11, Dec. 24, 1970, 84 mulgate rules, regulations, or orders with regard to Stat. 1562; P.L. 94-279, § 8, Apr. 22, 1976, 90 design, outlines, guidelines or performance of Stat. 418.) actual research or experimentation by a research facility as determined by such research facility: Section 11. All animals delivered for transpor- Provided, That the Secretary shall require, at least tation, transported, purchased, or sold, in com- annually, every research facility to show that pro- merce, by a dealer or exhibitor shall be marked or fessionally acceptable standards governing the care, identified at such time and in such humane manner treatment, and use of animals, including appropriate as the Secretary may prescribe: Provided, That only use of anesthetic, analgesic, and tranquilizing live dogs and cats need be so marked or identified drugs, during experimentation are being followed by by a research facility. the research facility during actual research or experimentation. (7 U.S.C. § 2141.) (P.L. 89-544, § 11, Aug. 24, 1966, (b) No dogs or cats, or additional kinds or 80 Stat. 351; P.L. 91-579, § 12, Dec. 24, 1970, 84 classes of animals designated by regulation of the Stat. 1562; P.L. 94-279, § 5, Apr. 22, 1976, 90 Stat. Secretary, shall be delivered by any dealer, 418.) research facility, exhibitor, operator of an auc- tion sale, or department, agency, or instrumentality Section 12. The Secretary is authorized to of the United States or of any State or local promulgate humane standards and recordkeeping government, to any intermediate handler or carrier requirements governing the purchase, handling, or for transportation in commerce, or received by any sale of animals, in commerce, by dealers, research such handler or carrier for such transportation 0 facilities, and exhibitors at auction sales and by the operators of such auction sales. The Secretary is also authorized to require the licensing of from any such person, department, agency, or instru- mentality, unless the animal is accompanied by a certificate issued by a veterinarian licensed to operators of auction sales where any dogs or cats practice veterinary medicine, certifying that he are sold, in commerce, under such conditions as he inspected the animal on a specified date, which may prescribe, and upon payment of such fee as pre- shall not be more than ten days before such deli- scribed by the Secretary under section 23 of this very, and, when so inspected, the animal appeared Act. free of any infectious disease or physical abnorma- lity which would endanger the animal or animals or (7 U.S.C. § 2142.) (P.L. 89-544, § 12, Aug. 24, 1966, other animals or endanger public health: Provided, 80 Stat. 351; P.L. 91-579, § 13, Dec. 24, 1970, 84 however, That the Secretary may by regulation pro- Stat. 1562; P.L. 94-279, § 5, Apr. 22, 1976, 90 Stat. vide exceptions to this certification requirement, 418.) under such conditions as he may prescribe in the regulations, for animals shipped to research faci- Section 13. (a) The Secretary shall promulgate lities for purposes of research, testing or experi- standards to govern the humane handling, care, mentation requiring animals not eligible for such treatment, and transportation of animals by dealers, certification. Such certificates received by the research facilities, and exhibitors. Such standards intermediate handlers and the carriers shall be shall include minimum requirements with respect to retained by them, as provided by regulations of the handling, housing, feeding, watering, sanitation, Secretary, in accordance with section 10 of this Act. ventilation, shelter from extremes of weather and (c) No dogs or cats, or additional kinds or temperatures, adequate veterinary care, including classes of animals designated by regulation of the the appropriate use of anesthetic, analgesic or Secretary, shall be delivered by any person to any tranquilizing drugs, when such use would be proper intermediate handler or carrier for transportation in the opinion of the attending veterinarian of such in commerce except to registered research facili- research facilities, and separation by species when ties if they are less than such age as the the Secretary finds such separation necessary for Secretary may by regulation prescribe. The the humane handling, care, or treatment of animals. Secretary shall designate additional kinds and The Secretary shall also promulgate standards to 0 classes of animals and may prescr ifferent ages (7 U.S.C. § 2145.) (P.L. )44, § 15, Aug. 24, for particular kinds or classes o_ __,,s, cats, or 1966, 80 Stat. 352; P.L. )79, § 16, Dec. 24, designated animals, for the purposes of this sec- 1970, 84 Stat. 1563; P.L. 94-279, § 11, Apr. 22, tion, when he determines that such action is neces- 1976, 90 Stat. 419.) • sary or adequate to assure their humane treatment in connection with their transportation in commerce. Section 16. (a) The Secretary shall make such (d) No intermediate handler or carrier involved investigations or inspections as he deems necessar in the transportation of any animal in commerce to determine whether any dealer, exhibitor, inter- shall participate in any arrangement or engage in mediate handler, carrier, research facility, or any practice under which the cost of such animal or operator of an auction sale subject to section 12 the cost of the transportation of such animal is to of this Act, has violated or is violating any pro- be paid and collected upon delivery of the animal vision of this Act or any regulation or standard to the consignee, unless the consignor guarantees issued thereunder, and for such purposes, the in writing the payment of transportation charges Secretary shall, at all reasonable times, have for any animal not claimed within a period of 48 access to the places of business and the facilities, hours after notice to the consignee of arrival of animals, and those records required to be kept pur- the animal, including, where necessary, both the suant to section 10 of any such dealer, exhibitor, return transportation charges and an amount suf- intermediate handler, carrier, research facility, ficient to reimburse the carrier for all out-of- or operator of an auction sale. The Secretary shall pocket expenses incurred for the care, feeding, and promulgate such rules and regulations as he deems storage of such animals. necessary to permit inspectors to conficate or des- troy in a humane manner any animal found to be suf- (7 U.S.C. § 2143.) (P.L. 89-544, § 13, Aug. 24, 1966, fering as a result of a failure to comply with any 80 Stat. 352; P.L. 91-579, § 14, Dec. 24, 1970, 84 provision of this Act or any regulation or standard Stat. 1562; P.L. 94-279, §§ 9, 10, Apr. 22, 1976, 90 issued thereunder if (1) such animal is held by a Stat. 418, 419.) dealer, (2) such animal is held by an exhibitor, (3) such animal is held by a research facility and Section 14. Any department, agency, or instru- is no longer required by such research facility to mentality of the United States having laboratory carry out the research, test, or experiment for animal facilities shall comply with the standards which such animal has been utilized, (4) such ani- and other requirements promulgated by the Secretary mal is held by an operator of an auction sale, or for a research facility under section 13. Any (5) such animal is held by an intermediate handler department, agency, or instrumentality of the United or a carrier. States exhibiting animals shall comply with the (b) Any person who forcibly assaults, resists, standards promulgated by the Secretary under sec- opposes, impedes, intimidates, or interferes with tion 13. any person while engaged in or on account of the performance of his official duties under this Act (7 U.S.C. § 2144.) (P.L. 89-544, § 14, Aug. 24, 1966, shall be fined not more than $5,000, or imprisoned 80 Stat. 352; P.L. 91-579, § 15, Dec. 24, 1970, 84 not more than three years, or both. Whoever, in Stat. 1563; P.L. 94-279, § 19, Apr. 22, 1976, 90 the commission of such acts, uses a deadly or dan- Stat. 423.) gerous weapon shall be fined not more than $10,000, or imprisoned not more than ten years, or both. • Section 15. (a) The Secretary shall consult and Whoever kills any person while engaged in or on cooperate with other Federal departments, agencies, account of the performance of his official duties or instrumentalities concerned with the welfare of under this Act shall be punished as provided under animals used for research, experimentation or exhi- sections 1111 and 1114 of title 18, United States bition, or administration of statutes regulating the Code. transportation in commerce or handling in connection (c) For the efficient administration and enforce- therewith of any animals when establishing standards went of this Act, the provisions (including penal- pursuant to section 13 and in carrying out the ties) of sections 6, 8, 9, and 10 of the Act entitled purposes of this Act. Before promulgating any "An Act to create a Federal Trade Commission, to standard governing the air transportation and hand- define its powers and duties, and for other pur- ling in connection therewith, of animals, the poses," approved September 26, 1914, (38 Stat. 721- Secretary shall consult with the Secretary of Trans- 723, as amended; 15 U.S.C. 46, 48, 49, and 50) portation who shall have the authority to disapprove (except paragraph (c) through (h) of section 6 and any such standard if he notifies the Secretary, the last paragraph of section 9, and the provisions within 30 days after such consultation, that changes of Title II of the "Organized Crime Control Act of in its provisions are necessary in the interest of 1970" (62 Stat. 856; 18 U.S.C. 6001 et seq.), are flight safety. The Interstate Commerce Commission, made applicable to the jurisdiction, powers, and the Civil Aeronautics Board, and the Federal Mari- duties of the Secretary in administering and enforc- time Commission, to the extent of their respective ing the provisions of this Act and to any person, lawful authorities, shall take such action as is firm, or corporation with respect to whom such appropriate to implement any standard established by authority is exercised. The Secretary may prosecute the Secretary with respect to a person subject to any inquiry necessary to his duties under this Act regulation by it. in any part of the United States, including any (b) The Secretary is authorized to cooperate with territory, or possession thereof, the District of the officials of the various States or political sub- Columbia, or the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico. The divisions thereof in carrying out the purposes of powers conferred by said sections 9 and 10 of the this Act and of any State, local, or municipal legis- Act of September 26, 1914, as amended, on the lation or ordinance on the same subject. district courts of the United States may be • exercised for the purposes of this acc by any the gravity of the viola the person's good district court of the United States. The United faith, and the history of previous violations. • States district courts, the District Court of Guam, Any such civil penalty may be compromised by the the District Court of the Virgin Islands, the Secretary. Upon any failure to pay the penalty highest court of American Samoa, and the United assessed by a final order under this section, the States courts of the other territories, are vested Secretary shall request the Attorney General to with jurisdiction specifically to enforce, and to institute a civil action in a district court of the prevent and restrain violations of this Act, and United States or other United States court for any shall have jurisdiction in all other kinds of cases district in which such person is found or resides arising under this Act, except as provided in or transacts business, to collect the penalty, and section 19(c) of this Act. such court shall have jurisdiction to hear and decide any such action. Any person who knowingly (7 U.S.C. § 2146.) (P.L. 89-544, § 16, Aug. 24, fails to obey a cease and desist order made by the 1966, 80 Stat. 352; P.L. 91-579, § 17, Dec. 24, Secretary under this section shall be subject to a 1970, 84 Stat. 1563; P.L. 94-279, § 12, Apr. 22, civil penalty of $500 for each offense, and each 1976, 90 Stat. 420.) day during which such failure continues shall be deemed a separate offense. Section 17. The Secretary shall promulgate (c) Any dealer, exhibitor, research facility, rules and regulations requiring dealers, exhibi- intermediate handler, carrier, or operator of an tors, research facilities, and operators of auction auction sale subject to section 12 of this Act, sales subject to section 12 of this Act to permit aggrieved by a final order of the Secretary issued inspection of their animals and records at reason- pursuant to this section may, within 60 days after able hours upon request by legally constituted entry of such an order, seek review of such order law enforcement agencies in search of lost animals. in the appropriate United States Court of Appeals in accordance with the provisions of section 2341, (7 U.S.C. § 2147.) (P.L. 89-544, § 17, Aug. 24, 2343 through 2350 of title 28, United States Code, 1966, 80 Stat. 352; P.L. 91-579, § 18, Dec. 24, and such court shall have exclusive jurisdiction to 1970, 84 Stat. 1564.) enjoin, set aside, suspend (in whole or in part), or to determine the validity of the Secretary's order. Section 18. Repealed. Similar provisions incor- (d) Any dealer, exhibitor, or operator of an porated in section 13 by P.L. 91-579. auction sale subject to section 12 of this Act, who knowingly violates any provision of this Act shall, (7 U.S.C. § 2148.) (P.L. 89-544, § 18, Aug. 24, on conviction thereof, be subject to imprisonment 1966, 80 Stat. 352; repealed by P.L. 91-579, § 19, for not more than 1 year, or a fine of not more Dec. 24, 1970, 84 Stat. 1564.) than $1,000, or both. Prosecution of such viola- tions shall, to the maximum extent practicable, be Section 19. (a) If the Secretary has reason to brought initially before United States magistrates believe that any person licensed as a dealer, exhi- as provided in section 636 of title 28, United bitor, or operator of an auction sale subject to States Code, and sections 3401 and 3402 of title 18, section 12 of this Act, has violated or is violating United States Code, and, with the consent of the any provision of this Act, or any of the rules or Attorney General, may be conducted, at both trial regulations or standards promulgated by the Secre- tary hereunder, he may suspend such person's and upon appeal to district court, by attorneys of the United States Department of Agriculture. license temporarily, but not to exceed 21 days, and after notice and opportunity for hearing, may (7 U.S.C. § 2149.) (P.L. 89-544, § 19. Aug. 24, suspend for such additional period as he may specify, 1966, 80 Stat. 352; P.L. 91-579, § 20, Dec. 24, or revoke such license, if such violation is deter- 1970, 84 Stat. 1564; P.L. 94-279, § 13, Apr. 22, mined to have occurred. 1976, 90 Stat. 420.) (b) Any dealer, exhibitor, research facility, intermediate handler, carrier, or operator of an Section 20. Repealed. Similar provisions incor- auction sale subject to section 12 of this Act, porated in section 19 by P.L. 94-279. that violates any provision of this Act, or any rule, regulation, or standard promulgated by the (7 U.S.C. § 2150.) (P.L. 89-544, § 20, Aug. 24, Secretary thereunder, may be assessed a civil 1966, 80 Stat. 353; P.L. 91-579, § 21, Dec. 24, penalty by the Secretary of not more than $1,000 1970, 84 Stat. 1565; repealed by P.L. 94-279, § 14, for each such violation, and the Secretary may also Apr. 22, 1976, 90 Stat. 421.) make an order that such person shall cease and desist from continuing such violation. Each viola- Section 21. The Secretary is authorized to pro- tion and each day during which a violation continues mulgate such rules, regulations, and orders as he shall be a separate offense. No penalty shall be may deem necessary in order to effectuate the pur- assessed or cease and desist order issued unless poses of this Act. such person is given notice and opportunity for a hearing with respect to the alleged violation, and (7 U.S.C. § 2151.) (P.L. 89-544, § 21, Aug. 24, the order of the Secretary assessing a penalty and 1966, 80 Stat. 353.) making a cease and desist order shall be final and conclusive unless the affected person files an Section 22. If any provision of this Act or the appeal from the Secretary's order with the appro- application of any such provision to any person or priate United States Court of Appeals. The Secre- circumstances shall be held invalid, the remainder tary shall give due consideration to the of this Act and the application of any such provi- appropriateness of the penalty with respect to the sion to persons or circumstances other than those size of the business of the person involved, • as to which it is held invalid shaii not be (7 U.S.C. § 2154.) (P.L. 44, § 24, Aug. 24, affected thereby. 1966, 80 Stat. 353; P.L. 94-279, § 15, Apr. 22, • 1976, 90 Stat. 421.) (7 U.S.C. § 2152.) (P.L. 89-544, § 22, Aug. 24, 1966, 80 Stat. 353.) Section 25. Not later than March of each year following the enactment of the "Animal Welfare Act Section 23. The Secretary shall charge, assess, of 1970", the Secretary shall submit to the and cause to be collected reasonable fees for President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House licenses issued. Such fees shall be adjusted on an of Representatives a comprehensive and detailed equitable basis taking into consideration the type written report with respect to-- and nature of the operations to be licensed and (1) the identification of all research facili- shall be deposited and covered into the Treasury ties, exhibitors, and other persons and establish- as miscellaneous receipts. There are hereby author- ments licensed by the Secretary under section 3 and ized to be appropriated such funds as Congress may section 12 of this Act; from time to time provide: Provided, That there (2) the nature and place of all investigations is authorized to be appropriated to the Secretary and inspections conducted by the Secretary under of Agriculture for enforcement by the Department of section 16 of this Act, and all reports received by Agriculture of the provisions of section 26 of this the Secretary under section 13 of this Act; Act an amount not to exceed $100,000 for the transi- (3) recommendations for legislation to improve tion quarter ending September 30, 1976, and not to the administration of this Act or any provision exceed $400,000 for each fiscal year thereafter. thereof; and (4) recommendations and conclusions concerning (7 U.S.C. § 2153.) (P.L. 89-544, § 23, Aug. 24, the aircraft environment as it relates to the car- 1966, 80 Stat. 353; P.L. 94-279, § 18, Apr. 22, riage of live animals in air transportation. 1976, 90 Stat. 423.) This report as well as any supporting documents, data, or findings shall not be released to any other Section 24. The regulations referred to in sec- persons, non-Federal agencies, or organizations Lion 10 and section 13 shall be prescribed by the unless and until it has been made public by an Secretary as soon as reasonable but not later than appropriate committee of the Senate or the House of six months from the date of enactment of this Act. Representatives. Additions and amendments thereto may be prescribed from time to time as may be necessary or advisable. (7 U.S.C. 5 2155.) (P.L. 89-544, § 25, added by Compliance by dealers with the provisions of this P.L. 91-579, § 22, Dec. 24, 1970, 84 Stat. 1565; Act and such regulations shall commence ninety days P.L. 94-279, § 16, Apr. 22, 1976, 90 Stat. 421.) after the promulgation of such regulations. Compli- ance by research facilities with the provisions of Section 26. (a) It shall be unlawful for any this Act and such regulations shall commence six person to knowingly sponsor or exhibit an animal in months after the promulgation of such regulations, any animal fighting venture to which any animal was except that the Secretary may grant extensions of moved in interstate or foreign commerce. time to research facilities which do not comply (b) It shall be unlawful for any person to know- with the standards prescribed by the Secretary pur- ingly sell, buy, transport, or deliver to another • suant to section 13 of this Act provided that the person or receive from another person for purposes Secretary determines that there is evidence that the of transportation, in interstate or foreign commerce, research facilities will meet such standards within any dog or other animal for purposes of having the a reasonable time. Notwithstanding the other pro- dog or other animal participate in an animal fight- visions of this section, compliance by intermediate ing venture. handlers, and carriers, and other persons with those (c) It shall be unlawful for any person to know- provisions of this Act, as amended by the Animal ingly use the mail service of the United States Pos- Welfare Act Amendments of 1976, and those regulations tal Service or any interstate instrumentality for promulgated thereunder, which relate to actions of purposes of promoting or in any other manner further- intermediate handlers and carriers, shall commence ing an animal fighting venture except as performed 90 days after promulgation of regulations under sec- outside the limits of the States of the United tion 13 of this Act, as amended, with respect to States. intermediate handlers and carriers, and such regula- (d) Notwithstanding the provisions of subsection tions shall be promulgated no later than 9 months (a), (b), or (c) of this section, the activities after the enactment of the Animal Welfare Act Amend- prohibited by such subsections shall be unlawful ments of 1976; and compliance by dealers, exhibitors, with respect to fighting ventures involving live operators of auction sales, and research facilities birds only if the fight is to take place in a State with other provisions of this Act, as so amended, where it would be in violation of the laws thereof. and the regulations thereunder, shall commence upon (e) Any person who violates subsection (a), (b), the expiration of 90 days after enactment of the or (c) shall be fined not more than $5,000 or impri- Animal Welfare Act Amendments of 1976: Provided, soned for not more than 1 year, or both, for each however, That compliance by all persons with pars- such violation. graphs (b), (c), and (d) of section 13 and with sec- (f) The Secretary or any other person authorized tion 26 of this Act, as so amended, shall commence by him shall make such investigations as the Secre- upon the expiration of said ninety-day period. In tary deems necessary to determine whether any person all other respects, said amendments shall become has violated or is violating any provision of this effective upon the date of enactment. section, and the Secretary may obtain the assistance of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Department of the Treasury, or other law enforcement • agencies of the United States, ant ___ e and local standard hereunder. governmental agencies, in the conduct of such inves- tigations, under cooperative agreements with such [Note: P.L. 94-279, § 17 (adding § 26) also agencies. A warrant to search for and seize any amended 39 U.S.C. § 3001(a) on material that may animal which there is probable cause to believe was not be mailed.] involved in any violation of this section may be issued by any judge of the United States or of a (7 U.S.C. § 2156.) (P.L. 89-544, § 26, added by State court of record or by a United States magi- P.L. 94-279, § 17, Apr. 22, 1976, 90 Stat. 421.) strata within the district wherein the animal sought is located. Any United States marshal or any person authorized under this section to conduct investigations may apply for and execute any such warrant, and any animal seized under such a warrant r shall be held by the United States marshal or other authorized person pending disposition thereof of by the court in accordance with this paragraph (f). Necessary care including veterinary treatment shall be provided while the animals are so held in LEGISLATIVE HISTORY custody. Any animal involved in any violation of this section shall be liable to be proceeded against P.L. 89-544: and forfeited to the United States at any time on complaint filed in any United States district court H.Rept. 89-1418, House Committee on Agriculture or other court of the United States for any juris- S.Rept. 89-1281, Senate Committee on Commerce diction in which the animal is found and upon a Passed House Apr. 28, 1966 judgment of forfeiture shall be disposed of by sale Passed Senate June 22, 1966 for lawful purposes or by other humane means, as the H.Rept. 89-1848, Conference Committee court may direct. Costs incurred by the United House agreed to conference report Aug. 16, 1966 States for care of animals seized and forfeited Senate agreed to conference report Aug. 17, 1966 under this section shall be recoverable from the Approved Aug. 24, 1966 owner of the animals if he appears in such for- feiture proceeding or in a separate civil action P.L. 91-579: brought in the jurisdiction in which the owner is found, resides, or transacts business. H.Rept 91-1651, House Committee on Agriculture (g) For purposes of this section-- Passed House Dec. 7, 1970 (1) the term "animal fighting venture" means Passed Senate Dec. 8, 1970 any event which involves a fight between at least Approved Dec. 24, 1970 two animals and is conducted for purposes of sport, wagering, or entertainment except that the P.L. 94-279: term "animal fighting venture" shall not be deemed to include any activity the primary pur- H.Rept. 94-801, House Committee on Agriculture pose of which involves the use of one or more S.Rept. 94-580, Senate Committee on Commerce animals in hunting another animal or animals, H.Rept. 94-976, Conference Committee such as waterfowl, bird, raccoon, or fox hunting; S.Rept. 94-727, Conference Committee (2) the term "interstate or foreign commerce" Passed Senate Dec. 18, 1975 means-- Passed House Feb. 9, 1976 (A) any movement between any place in a House agreed to conference report, Apr. 6, 1976 State to any place in another State or between Senate agreed to conference report, Apr. 7, 1976 places in the same State through another State; Approved Apr. 22, 1976 or (B) any movement from a foreign country into any State; (3) the term "interstate instrumentality" means telegraph, telephone, radio, or television operat- ing in interstate or foreign commerce; (4) the term "State" means any State of the United States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, and any territory or possession of the United States; (5) the term "animal" means any live bird, or any live dog or other mammal, except man; and (6) the conduct by any person of any activity prohibited by this section shall not render such person subject to the other sections of this Act as a dealer, exhibitor, or otherwise. (h)(1) The provisions of this Act shall not super- sede or otherwise invalidate any such State, local, or municipal legislation or ordinance relating to animal fighting ventures except in case of a direct and irreconcilable conflict between any requirements thereunder and this Act or any rule, regulation, or • REVIEW of HAWKINS ' EXOTIC ANIMAL FARM WELD COUNTY Case No. SUP-433 :80:23 August 14, 1980 Recommendation for denial based on the fO1 l_Owing reasons : 1. The existing site is within the boundaries of the 100-year floodplain of the South Platte River. a. The "Flood Insurance Study, Unincorporated Areas, Weld County, Colorado, " prepared by the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Flood Insurance Rate Map, Panel No. 750, dated March 18, 1980, shows the entire 80-acre tract to be in Zone A. This zone is approximately the area of the 100-year flood, but base flood elevations have not been determined. b. The "Special Flood Hazard Information Report, South Platte River, Volume I, Weld County, Colorado, " prepared by the U. S. Department of the Army, Omaha District, Corps of Engineers, in April 1977, documents by aerial photog- raphy that the subject property was inundated during the flood of May 1973. This report included water surface profiles for the reach opposite Platteville just upstream of the site, which indicate that the flood of May 1973 was about 1/4 foot higher than the 100-year flood for this reach, based on a 100-year discharge of 28, 000 cfs.. The typical depth of 100-year flooding above the invert of the river channel is about 10 feet. (See Exhibits A, B, C. ) c. By extrapolating the above flood profile so that there is reasonable agreement with the flood outline of the May 1973 flood, the elevation of the 100-year flood at the existing site is approximately 4, 774 feet. (See Exhibit D) . Since ground elevations apparently range from 4, 768 to 4, 770 feet, depth of flooding could easily be on the order of 4 feet. We, therefore, have no difficulty in accepting the contention of one witness (Mr. Francis Adler) that he has observed flooding over the site at depths ranging . from 3 and 4 feet. d. Careful study of the May 1973 aerial photographs show that the residential structure on the property may be on the edge of a small island, but the location of the cat house and proposed antelope barn extension are in a direct floodflow path. (See Exhibit E. ) e. It appears access to the site via County Road 23 will be no closer than about 1/2 mile in either direction due to a 100-year flood. 2. The flood hazard was not addressed• in the application and no provisions were made to mitigate the danger to the animals or to the safety of the public. a. The orientation of the cat house is nearly perpendicular to the flood flow. b. The elevation of the cat house relative to the 100-year flood elevation is not specified in the application. c. A 100-year flood on the South Platte River in this reach would result in inundation of the cat house, and subsequent damage to the structure is a definite possibility. Rapidly rising and swiftly flowing floodwater may isolate persons in homes and trap animals in structures that will ultimately be destroyed. Floating debris can significantly increase flood forces by impacting on fences and buildings. Escaping animals may seek adjacent high ground occupied by persons who were unable to evacuate the floodplain. These exotic animals may also be hungry: d. In general, floodwater 3 or more feet deep and flowing at a velocity of 3 or more feet per second can easily sweep an adult person (or large animal) off his feet. This could severely limit evacuation attempts and enhance the danger of escape, injury, or drowning. 3 . Floodplain regulations are silent on the specific use of flood- plain areas for exotic animal farms or zoos. a. Allowed uses in the floodfringe most closely relating to this application are typically limited to use for pasture, grazing, wildlife and nature preserves. b. Prohibited uses in the floodfringe that most closely relate to this application include disposal of solid or liquid waste material. However, the applicant claims that the amount of solid waste is minimal and that the waste material is used for fertilizer. c. Special exception uses in the floodway and floodfringe involving exotic animals have in some regulations included circuses and carnivals, but these are considered to be -2- transient enterprises. Kennels and stables have also been allowed as special exception uses, but these facilities are typically for more domestic animals such as dogs and horses. It is our opinion that exotic animals were not intended to fall into this category. (See Exhibit F. ) WPS:tam Attachments -3- REFERRAL LIST . O APPL__1NT Dr. Robert Hawkins E-4 < CASE n SUP-433:80:23 'REFERRALS SENT OUT ON: June 20, 1980 CREFERRALS TO BE RECEIVED BY: July 25, 1980 F U U 0 h U i Cn r-i (=7 O U U) c REFERRALS RECEIVED J98'3 I .County Attorney 2.Countv Health )(, ,3 F'" 3.County Engineer - t,•) 4. Leonard Abbett ut"�y Town of Plattevi l le Planning Commission P.O. Box 56 Platteville, Colorado 80651 X 9 1980 5. Colorado Geological Survey 1313 Sherman Street Room 703 Denver. , Colorado 80203 , ,� 6. State Engineer Division of Water Resources Department of Natural Resources 1313 Sherman Street Room 818 Denver, Colorado 80203 7„:a;;a; 7. County Extension Agent 8. Carl Leonard X ALt%45E 111Map Area Supervisor Colorado Division of Wildlife 1430 Meeker Longmont, Colorado 80501 9. Mr. Linger ?4 ,� C ece- .vt Denver Zoo 23rd Avenue at Stee-le Denver, Colorado 80205 } 81101% 10. Veterinary Services (837-3481 ) ti Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service U.S. Department of Agriculture 2490 West 26th Avenue Denver, Colorado 80002 REFERRAL LIST • O APPL_ .ANT Dr. Robert Hawkins H , E- _ CASE n SUP-433:80-23 'REFERRALS SENT OUT OIL: REFERRALS TO BE RECEIVED BY: P Page 2 m rs is O U cz C` REFERRALS RECEIVED Xf-X:XNXXCtXIC ',0034X4(XXZW01411 X te)r t 19150 II . The Humane Society P.O. Box 398 Greeley, Colorado 80632 /x 2 19b0 12. Brighton Soil Conservation Service P.O. Box 487 Brighton, Colorado 80601 13. Don Billings Planning Commission Member 12023 Weld County Road 36 Platteville, Colorado 80651 14. Platteville Fire Protection District Robert Peters Box 122 Platteville, Colorado 80651 \A N . vtPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVIC - 0 PHONE (3031356-4000 EX? - V 915 10TH STRE 1\1 GREELEY,COLORADO 80E ^ JUN 2 31980 'p__,T-i •1 ] June 20, 1980 D �� WELD COUNTYCASE NUMBER SUP-433:80:23 • Engineering Department OLORADO REFERRAL , • TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Enclosed is an application from Dr. Robert Hawkins for a an Exotic Animal Farm . The parcel of land is described as the W4- NW4, Section 12. T3N, R67W of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado The location of the parcel of land for which this application has been - submitted is I mile north and I mile west of the town of PlattAvillP This application is submitted to your office for review and recommenda- tions . Any coutuients or recommendations you consider relevant to this request would be appreciated. Your prompt reply will help to facili- tate the processing of the proposal and will ensure prompt considera- tion of your recommendations. If a response from your office is not received within 21 days of mailing from our office, it may be in- terpreted to mean approval by your office. If you are unable to respond within 21 days (but wish to do so at a later date) please notify our office to that effect. Check the appropriate boxes below and return to our address listed above. Please reply by July 25, 1980 so that we may give full consideration to your recouunendation. Thank you very much for your help and cooperation in -this matter. 1. fl We have reviewed the proposal and- find no conflicts with our interests. 2. A formal recommendation is under consideration and will be submitted to you prior to . 3 . Please refer to the enclosed letter. ��23456y6) LP Signe Agency ez,J d . & e 7-'2- 1.LP V t' C�c.« s, witest* Assistant Zoning A inistrator ��?�s�0Zb��'ti�� rJ 9 6/20/80 • a--4.YL' _,--'vJ ac \r T DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICE PHONE (303)356-4D0D EXT.•4 915 10TH STREE GREELEY,COLORADO BD6: i 11, i • -„ � June 20, 1980 ® CASE NUMBER SUP-433:80:23 COLORADO - REFERRAL TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Enclosed is an application from Dr. Robert Hawkins for a an Exotic Animal Farm - The parcel of land is described as the W2 NW, Section 12, T3N, R67W of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado The location of the parcel of land for which this application has been • - a submitted is I mile north and I mile west of the town of PlattcviIIP This application is submitted to your office for review and recommenda- tions . Any comments or recommendations you consider relevant to this request would be appreciated. Your prompt reply will help to facili- tate the processing of the proposal and will ensure prompt considera- tion of your recom►uiendations. If a response from your office is not received within 21 days of mailing from our office, it may be in- terpreted to mean approval by your office. If you are unable to respond within 21 days (but wish to do so at a later date) please notify our office to that effect. Check the appropriate boxes below and return to our address listed above. Please reply by July 25, 1980 so that we may give full consideration to your recommendation. Thank you very much for your help and cooperation in -this matter. 1. We have reviewed the proposal and- find no conflicts with our interests. 2. A formal recommendation is under consideration and will be submitted to you prior to _ 3. Ple e refer to the enclosed letter. -25 ` A 41 L�� JUN V98QDate..d ..? ,�� Signed � .�/ Agency i c FI RjF ' p�, r Assistant`s Zoning�Ainistrator c-//`Q,1 L( O � � r r.19 6/20/80 DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICE JUN 2 `•3 ll) PHONE (303)356-40D0 EXT .4 915 10TH STREE GREELEY,COLORADO 8D6: June 20, 1980 I.\ 1 f Co CASE NUMBER SUP-433:80:23 COLORADO - REFERRAL TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: . Enclosed is an application from Dr. Robert Hawkins for a an Exotic Animal Farm . The parcel of land is described as the WI NW, Section 12, T3N. 1R6-1714/ of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado The location of the parcel of land for which this application has been • - submitted is I mile north and I mile west of the town of PlattPviIIP This application is submitted to your office for review and recommenda- tions. Any comments or recommendations you consider relevant to this request would be appreciated. Your prompt reply will help to facili- tate the processing of the proposal and will ensure prompt considera- tion of your recommendations. If a response from your office is not received within 21 days of mailing from our office, it may be in- terpreted to mean approval by your office. If you are unable to respond within 21 days (but wish to do so at a later date) please notify our office to that effect. Check the appropriate boxes below and return to our address listed above. Please reply by July 25, 1980 so that we may give full consideration to your recommendation. Thank you very much for your help and cooperation in -this matter. 1. i/ ti,]e have reviewed the proposal and find no conflicts with our interests. 2. A formal recommendation is under consideration and will be submitted to you prior to 3 . Please refer to the enclosed letter. , �,�( 71':)?�ri Signed / Agenc iZ erze_zA ' .]ate ,r,�.).1_04) I7a! !'9 �' rlis*II '� Assistant Zoning Administrator sy � , �cli ' rjg 6/20/80 RECE,; ir-0 DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SEFVICE PHONE (303)356-4D00 EXT •C ,JUN 2 ,1 198i 915 10TH S`REF GREELEY,COLORADO 806 1:..- fl i-j 3---� i June 20, 1980 (,01123 GEOL. O�9R�t lr_ ' A. ® CASE NUMBER SUP-433:80:23 LORADO ;1k , REFERRAL VA TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Enclosed is an application from Dr. Robert Hawkins for a an Exotic Animal Farm . The parcel of land is described as the IN NW4, Section 12, T3N. R67W of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado The location of the parcel of land for which this application has been - submitted is I mile north and I mile west of the town of PlattAvilIP This application is submitted to your office for review and recommenda- tions . Any comments or recommendations you consider relevant to this request would be appreciated. Your prompt reply will help to facili- tate the processing of the proposal and will ensure prompt considera- tion of your recommendations. If a response from your office is not received within 21 days of mailing from our office, it may be in- terpreted to mean approval by your office. If you are unable to respond within 21 days (but wish to do so at a later date) please notify our office to that effect. Check the appropriate boxes below and return to our address listed above. Please reply by July 25, 1980 so that we may give full consideration to your recommendation. Thank you very much for your help and cooperation in -this matter. 1. We have reviewed the proposal and- find no conflicts with our interests. 2. A formal recommendation is under consideration and will be submitted to you prior to . 3 . Please refer to the enclosed letter. Signed R,CD-A-G� E U� '`•' Agency C . 6e00,/ Dat/ N---.`Z� ,,,,,\ [,•., , , , - , _NET) _-_, , -,.. 2_ ,,J, , . , ",,,-, ._,. vi. CkAJ_ \ (e., , • is„ems Assistant Zoning Administrator \5, �` s r6/20/80 '(''111G - —•-_. e dr___ _ vg,t) Pl, --- ,q, ,l i I` I I: I DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SEF I: PHONE (303) 35G-0000 E> - `i 915107HS" �� ✓/ �, GREELEY,COLORADO 1 1 V June 20, 1980rtf; 1 SUP-433:80:23 - ) ) ® CASE NUMBER :_ii \. COLORADO REFERRAL TO V'HOM IT MAY CONCERN : Enclosed is an application from Dr. Robert Hawkins for a an Exotic Animal Farm The parcel of land is described as the WI NW4, Section 12. T3N. R67W of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado The location of the parcel of land for which this application has been submitted is I m i le north and I m i le west This application is submitted to your office for review and recommenda- tions. Any comments or recommendations you consider relevant to this request would be appreciated. Your prompt reply will help to facili- tate the processing of the recommendations. l Ifresponse from yo will ensure uroofficet nisdnot considera- tion of your recommend it may be in- terpreted received within 21 days of mailing office. If you, are unable to to mean approval by your o respond within 21 days (but wish, to do so at a later date) please notify our office to that Check the appropriate boxes below and return to our address ss listed give e above. Please reply by July 25, 1980 so full consideration to your recommen ation. Thank you very much for your help and cooperation in-this matter. 1. • We have reviewed the proposal and- find no conflicts with our interests. 2. A formal recommendation is under consideration and will be submitted to you prior to r 3. Please refer to the enclosed letter. �, , , AUG ! hU �., - Agency WC- �E,GE'l - a� Cn ,4-c4 . � g y Signed E'r�taoary Ji � \ t ��t�vuy V t C Assistant Zoning Administrator r,19 BOARD OF HEALTH Weld County Health Department David Werking,DDS,Greeley Fran Christensen, Eaton 1516 HOSPITAL ROAD A.M.Dominguez,Jr.,JD,Greeley Charles W.Juels,MD,MPH GREELEY,COLORADO 80631 Annette M.Lopez,Greeley Director (303)353-0540 Kathleen Shaughnessy,PHN,Ault Arthur G.Watson,Platteville John M.Wheeler,Greeley Robert Drennan,PHD,Greeley August 6, 1980 TO: Vickie Trailer ' f1- FROM: John Hall ti RE: Hawkins Animal Farm This department has no problem with the above referenced SUP provided the applicant abides by his statements made in the Waste Inventory Livestock Feeding Operations. The substance of these statements are: 1. Clean pens once a week. 2. Use of flypaper and insecticides. 3. Use of rodenticides. Therefore, we recommend these stipulations be incorporated into the development standards. JGH/h v P.S. The disposal of dead animals by burning is prohibited. Any such disposal shall be in accordance with appropriate State Statutes . s'i,_5 / ,X 7 ey�(_ �',- � - s.;. EYt s , --sw \,.- h — nc, ,, �;� *. LARIMER — WELD REGIONAL COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS _, ----- , a� cc-,,-1 PHONE (303) 667-3288 b ROOM 201 201 EAST 4th STREET LOVELAND, COLORADO 80537 June 30 , 1980 Weld County Department of Planning 915 10th Street Greeley, CO 80631 Dear Ms . Troxler: The following is in response to your referral of Case Number SUP 433:80 : 23, an application to house , feed and raise exotic animals . It is Platteville ' s recommendation that this request be de- nied. The basis for this recommendation encompass conflicts with the Comprehensive Plan , health , safety and welfare concerns and animal care interests . Specifically: 1. The Comprehensive Plan calls for expansion to take place to the north and east , promotion of compatible land uses , attainment of a "good" living environment, and preserva- tion of agricultural land . a° An exotic animal farm is not compatible with urban development. The proposed site is unacceptably close to the Town and will become closer as the Town expands . c��6,y~123�� b. Whichounneccessar environment areould be one in y dangers prohibited and pollution , both noise and smell , is mini - ,. 300,-.0 H mi zed.\)\P `Ie��Count� c. An exotic farm is incompatible with agricul - �r1an9��o�P�,A��cti' tural activities. The proposal is adjacent to a livestock feedlot. The smell and noise `��p�GI �L`�'�'� of the cats and other animals upsets the live- stock. On occasion it is responsible for the stampede of these animals and it also produces behavior that makes them difficult to manage . - Finally, the presence of these animals is not conclusive to weight gain and has economic consequences for adjacent agricultural land- owners . 2 . The presence of an exotic animal farm raises legitimate health , safety and welfare concerns . The Town does not have the expertise to evaluate the safety of penning facilities , but is dubious about whether chain link fencing adequately protects the public and will prevent the escape of more dangerous animals . Before any de- cision is made we would urge you to have penning facili - Ms . Troxler 2 June 30 , 1980 ties evaluated by Clayton Freiheit of the Denver Zoo , or some other person competent to explore this issue. 3. The Town is also concerned with the issue of whether the exotic animals receive adequate care. Complaints alleging that: a. the animals have been fed spoiled meat b. flooding has prevented the feeding of - animals c. Ft. St. Vrain emergency evacuation exercies have prevented the feeding of animals d. no caretaker for the animals resides on the property - •- e. new arrivals (specifically a leopard ) have remained for up to four days in a shipping crate , prior to being released to other living quarters , have been brought to the towns attention . The Town is concerned with these allegations and finds no provisions in the request to set up a mechanism whereby the animals ' welfare can be evaluated and influenced by an outside agency who would not only investigate the above complaints but would evaluate the conditions under which the animals are kept , (The cage size for the cats appear small to the Town , but with- out specific knowledge of animal needs , it is impossible to assert this . ) , and have the jurisdictional authority to take action on the results of its work. Again , Platteville urges that before any action is taken , that the United States Department of Agriculture , operating under and applying the standards promulgated under the Animal Welfare Act and administered by Dr. Henry, District Veternarian in charge of the State of Colorado , be requested to evaluate this request. Furthermore , Platteville urges you, if this request is approved , to attack the stipulation that it is contengent upon Mr. Hawkins voluntarily placing himself under this act and the regulations contained therein . Currently, Mr. Hawkins is outside the juris- diction of this act because he maintains that his farm is a "hobby" , and thereby excluded from these regulations . It is Platteville ' s contention that: a : this is a large operation b . the welfare of the animals is important regardless of its classification as either a "hobby" or com- mercial venture. c . that placement of this farm under the jurisdiction of the animal welfare act ensures that a minimal level of care will be maintained , as well as pro- viding Mr. Hawkins with an opportunity to exhibit his good faith. Ms . Troxler 3 June 30 , 1980 Finally , the Town of Platteville thanks you for the oppor- tunity to review this proposal . We have given it serious consid- eration and hope that this recommendation of denial and the reasons for it will be reflected in your decision . Sincerely , 0 CLA*- CDC3—ci , Gayle Packard-Seeburger er Y 9 Circuit Rider/Planner GPS:clj W' ^� ��' X80 ll^/r. r C my ri CON pm cU. - — --.-- OF•COto RICHARD D LAMM hQ ' '`��° '6 J A DANIELSON Governor �' • OI State Engineer y\ ',V'yNUM 1876 4F DIVISION OF WATER RESOURCES Department of Natural Resources 1313 Sherman Street-Room 818 Denver,Colorado 80203 Administration(303)839-3581 Ground Water(303)839-3587 June 30, 1980 Ms. Vickie Traxler Weld County Dept. of Planning Services 915 10th St. Greeley, CO 80631 Re: Hawkins Exotic Animal Farm Case No. SUP-433:80:23 Dear Ms. Traxler: We have reviewed the above referenced application for special use review. We feel that a dependable water supply will be avail- able from the existing wells (case no. W-4307) and we recommend approval of the Hawkins application. Very truly yours , Hal . SSiimpso , hief Water Management Branch HDS/GDV:pkr cc: Jim Clark, Div. Eng. Reiner Haubold Land Use Comm. CP U( 9 • DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVIC PHONE (303)355-0000 EX? 915 10TH STRE GREELEY,COLORADO 8Di DJune 20, 1980 CASE NUMBER SUP-433:80:23 • COLORADO REFERRAL TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: • Enclosed is an application from Dr. Robert Hawkins for a an Exotic Animal Farm The parcel of land is described as the WI NW4, Section 12, T3N. R67W of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado The location of the parcel of land for which this application has been submitted is I mile north and I mile west of the town of PlattPvilIP This application is submitted to your office for review and recommenda- tions. Any couuuents or recommendations you consider relevant to this request would be appreciated. Your prompt reply will help to facili- tate the processing of the proposal and will ensure prompt considera- tion of your recommendations. If a response from your office is not received within 21 days of mailing from our office, it may be in- terpreted to mean approval by your office. If you are unable to respond within 21 days (but wish to do so at a later date) please notify our office to that effect. Check the appropriate boxes below and return to our address listed above. Please reply by July 25, 1980 so that we may give full consideration to your recommendation. Thank you very much for your help and cooperation in -this matter. 1. • We have reviewed the proposal and- find no conflicts with our interests. • 2. A formal recommendation is under considerate . 11 be submitted to you prior to , 4s/O7'\ JUL P98 `' 3. Please refer to the enclosed letter. cryistiom„ 0 • Signed Agency Veteri nar e An°t-k/Dat n/Fin APHIS, US �+�t9r> 1.*�'' Assistant Zoning Administrator " UNITEL PATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL I utiE ANIMAL AND PLANT HEALTH INSPECTION SERVICE VETERINARY SERVICES Rm. 237 - 2490 W. 26th Avenue Denver, Colorado 80211 July 10, 1980 Ms. Vickie Traxler Assistant Zoning Administrator Department of Planning Services 915 - 10th Street Greeley, CO 80631 Dear Ms. Traxler: It is the position of this agency that Dr.Robert Hawkins should submit an application requesting pre-licensing inspection to become licensed by USDA under the Animal Welfare Act. Sincerely, Renry District Veterina 'a in Charge Colorado Enclosure: O w i Ffiersdtit 1,C80 '''� UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE ANIMAL AND PLANT HEALTH INSPECTION SERVICE VETERINARY SERVICES Room 237 - 2490 W. 26th Ave. Denver, Colorado 80211 November 21 , 1980 Dept. of Planning Services ff��Z V� ` - c<19;\\ 915 10th Street ` Greeley, CO 80631 �� : ' Attention Vickie Traxler Cy�; Dear Ms. Traxler: In response to your letter of 11/14/80 a review of Dr. Robert Hawkins=�Ey L')a� file was conducted. �`�l Dr. Hawkins voluntarily surrendered his USDA License 11/13/80 ending our jurisdiction over his premises. His reason for surrendering his license was that he could not correct the deficiencies in the required time. Inspections made of Dr. Hawkins facility on Sept. 13 and Nov. 13 revealed the same general deficiencies. These deficiencies are generally related to waste disposal (3. 125) , ventilation (3.126) , and sanitation (3.131 ). He agreed that the corrections were needed and stated that he planned to make them. Sec. 3. 100 (a) states - The facility must be constructed of such material and of such strength as appropriate for the animals involved. The housing facilities shall be structurally sound and shall be maintained in good repair to protect the animals from injury and to contain the animals. Sec. 3. 102 (c) states - A suitable method shall be provided to rapidly eliminate excess water. The method of drainage shall comply with applicable Federal , State, and local laws and regulations relating to pollution control or the protection of the environment. A USDA Licensee must comply with all the standards contained in Subpart E of the regulations. Since Dr. Hawkins facility lies within a known flood plane, we requested that he formulate a plan for emergency removal of the animals should a flood occur. It is not the position of U. S. Dept. of Agriculture to dictate the method in which the standards are to be complied with. The licensee must demonstrate that his facilities have met the minimum standards. Copies of inspection reports may be obtained upon a formal request under the Freedom of Information Act. Such a request can be honored on approval of our Information Staff in Washington. - 2 - I hope this answers your questions. If we may be of further assistance, please feel free to contact us. lii, P. R. H ry Acting Area Veter arian in Charge UNITEL ATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL_ __RE ANIMAL AND PLANT HEALTH INSPECTION SERVICE VETERINARY SERVICES Room 237 - 2490 W. 26th Ave. Denver, Colorado 80211 August 6, 1980 Ms. Vickie Traxler Weld County Department of Planning 915 10th Street Greeley, CO 80631 Dear Ms. Traxler: As per our phone conversation of 8/5/80 I am enclosing a copy of VS Form 18-8 (Inspection of Animal Facilities, Sites or Premises). Inspections are performed on an unannounced basis to determine that the standards as stated in Subpart E, Title 9, Subchapter A, Code of Federal Regulations are in compliance. These are minimum standards and any deficiencies observed on inspection must be corrected in a specified time acknowledged by the Licensee. Failure of a licensee to correct deficiencies in the specified time results in an apparent violation and a case is filed. Violation of the Animal Welfare Act, Regulations or Standards is a Federal misdemeanor and conviction may result in a fine of up to one thousand dollars and/or one year in jail or both. I hope this answers your questions and if I may be of further assistance, please feel free to contact me. re- , f / Ant, James H. Whelton Animal Care Compliance Officer Area 15 ?7'- Enclosure - a ��' AUG 'P r RECEIVED I`�, Vh1(1 County !t \cp IN11:1 l;O7:OISSIOn 's-+ BENJAMIN F.STAPLETON J.WILLIAM McDONALD Chairman,Denver oy coo Director FREDERICK V.KROEGER F � ' 9d LAREN D.MORRILL Vice-Chairman,Durango Deputy Director * JOHN R. FETCHER x * Steamboat Springs �eze C.M.FURNEAUX RICHARD D. LAMM Walden Governor FLOYD L.GETZ DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES Monte Vista COLORADO WATER CONSERVATION BOARD PATRICK A.GORMLEY Grand Junction 823 STATE CENTENNIAL BUILDING TELEPHONE ROBERT A.JACKSON 1313 SHERMAN STREET (303) 839-3441 Pueblo DENVER,COLORADO 80203 DAVID LEINSDORF Crested Butte August 14, 1980 HERBERT H.VANDEMOER Sterling Ms. Vickie Traxler Assistant Zoning Administrator of Planning Services 915-10th Street Greeley, CO 80631 Re: Case Number SUP-433 :80:23 Hawkins ' Exotic Animal Farm Dear Ms. Traxler : This letter is in response to your request for a review of the flood hazards associated with an application to house, feed, and raise exotic animals, submitted by Dr. Robert L. Hawkins. It is our recommendation that the request be denied for the following reasons, which are expanded upon in the enclosed review. 1. The existing site is within the boundaries of the 100-year floodplain of the South Platte River. 2. The flood hazard was not addressed in the appli- cation and no provisions were made to mitigate the danger to the animals or to the safety of the public. 3. Floodplain regulations are silent on the specific use of floodplain areas for exotic animal farms or zoos. We hope these comments in support of our recommendation will assist the Planning Commissioners in making a decision. If you need clarification or additional information, please do not hesitate to contact us. Sincerely, c-P -01AA,41 198 C William P. Stanton, . E. O 1_ /vET) rss Senior Water Resource Specialist WPS :tam Sigg gill Flood Control and Enclosure �H�`� °Qes�missr�� Conservation Section (Jim. otiunuane csoeid y of (WELit County O. Box 398 grit&t y, dofozado 80632 August 2, 1980 '.Je ld County repartment of Planning Services Centennial Center 915 1Cth Street Greeley, Colorado 80631 Attn: Vicki Traxler Assistant Zoning Administrator Met Dr. Hawkins at 16600 ,JCR 23 at about 5:30 P.M. on August 2, 1980. I explained the reason for my visit to Dr. Hawkins, he then took us on a tour of his compound. tie observed the following animals. 1 Black Leopard, Female 1 I':ugui, Male 1 African Lion, Male 1 Nugui, Female 1 African Lion, Female 1 Red Deer, Male 1 African Lion, Cub (sex unknown) 1 Oryx, Male 1 Mountain Lion, Male 1 Eland, Female 1 Mountain Lion, Female 1 Tahr, Male 2 Jaguars, Females 3 Tahr, Females 1 Jaguar, Male 1 Alpino Ibex, Male 1 Bengale Tiger, Male 1 Alpino Ibex, Female 1 Bengale Tiger, Female 1 Buffalo, Male 1 Black Leopard, Male 1 Buffalo, Female 1 Spotted Leopard, Female 1 Buffalo, calf (sex unknown) 1 Addox, Male 1 Japanese Seka, Male 1 Addox, Female Also observed numerous other hooved animals enclosed in a pastured compound of about 15-20 acres. This enclosure has a small pond on the back end. The building that contains the large cats has adequate ventilation, lighting, bug control equipment and an automatic watering system. Dr. Hawkins is in the process of building another structure to house various types of animals that will contain similar features in it. Pr. Hawkins expressed the following concern: That the area he is located in is an agricultural area, around which neighboring livestock is pastured. Apparently his neighbors are concerned over the large cats that he houses and of problems that might arise from having the cats located there. The immediate enclosures that house the cats are adequate to hold these animals. The outside " compound is surrounded by high chain link fence, sufficient enough to contain these cats. I observed several domestic animals within the immediate prox- imity of the cat house and they were in no way under any stress by having these cats there. i1g',c 2 .wort on Iawkins Fr. .iaTikins cave the names of two (2) orafessici'al `.'etcra'lirans whorl ho calls on in case the animals rlccd medical attention. They are: Ir. Terry Spriakcr +_'r. 1-on i rycr , atholoaist J.oa,mont Animal Cl iaic Colorado State ')niversity r. iIar;kf n prcc uccr the renort prepared by the C.`-.f .A. v 1 i ch was written on 7/20/8C , Thcir renort indicated a positive reaction for tlic comnounc`. ,'e the fu am n)c i cty of '1C I d County of tr having ye iwed the compound located at 1f,fCCi 23, run anc operated by r"r. iiawkins give the followint' rccoi r cndati on: that ! r. ,'aTalci` be allowed to operate the compound and continue to make the necessary imrnrovcments that he feels necessary. Jr- feel the animals arc housed , fed and treated in a proper and humane way. an , therefore, have ro objections to th" co''i_inUec' operation of this compound. .snorted by, 1 1 John Lackey, Au are Officer :tu.nane society of ,;oic County /?/ - "Cr ixon, ;s>.ecutivc irector : uriianC' Society of dcic County T(:_/cy 4 CITY PARK DENVER,COLO 80205 5 November 1980 PHONE (303)575-2432 1 - - Ms. Vickie Traxler Assistant Zoning Administrator Weld County 915 10th Street - Greeley, CO 80631 staff Clayton F Freiheit Dear Ms. Traxler: Zoo Director Paul N Linger Assistant Director The staff of the Denver Zoo has reviewed the application from Dr. Hawkins for CEdwar C Schmitt on exotic animal farm. Following are our comments. William R Turner Education Richard C Cambre,D V M 1) Proposed use (on Page 1 of Special use permit application) it is Veterinarian stated that it is "not intended to be income-producing activity." officers On Development Standards, paragraph 1, it is stated that animals William H Kistler may be bred and sold. Is not sale of animals income-producing? President ?P g' Dr.Conrad Riley Or do you mean that a certain level of income must be made before Vice President W.W Robinson it counts? Vice President Mrs Walter Koelbel Vice President 2) From Hawkins' letter, second paragraph, it states "The waste is LorenA Vance Treasurer used for fertilizer in the fields." Is this consistant with Para. Horace F Phelps Secretary 7, Development Standards, which says "No . . . . animal ex- crement shall be barned, stockpiled, or otherwise allowed to de- honorary compose or therefore create odor problems or unsanitary conditions." life trustee Herman F Feucht 3) Hawkins' letter, para. 4, he proposes keeping as many as 1 male and 2 females per cage, to a capacity of 45 cats. Most species trustees Kenneth R.Bunn of a cat will not tolerate more than one of each sex in close Joe Cianctoio,Jr proximity, and loading to capacity would leave no reserve caging WilliamC Dabney,Jr Robert in the case of any behavioral problem. Dr. P Davison William T Driscoll John Ferguson Ill Mrs F Wallace Gage 4) Hawkins' letter, para. 5, he indicates 12 pens for 12 species, Mrs Edwin Willard N Greim N reim with 2 males of each. This will not be possible, as 2 adult males Stephen Grogan John M Gurtler of hoofed species seldom can be kept together in the presence of Mrs Louis Halsell Mrs Donna M Hamilton females. Ferris Hamilton Sidney G.Hoskins William W Hubbell 5) Wastes Inventory - Dr. Hawkins says that 100 hoofedanimals and Fred G Jager Y Mrs Thomas Keesling 11 cats produce less than a wheelbarrow full of manure per month. Dr RichardP Koeppe James B Kurtz This statement is so ludicrous that it defies any form of reason. Mrs John Love MrWe presently have 98 hoofed animals in our central range area at Robert Forrest Moch McGrath g Robert B Moch the Denver Zoo. These animals produce a "1-ton" dump truck full AkselNielsen J Churchill Owen every 2 days! Placing this manure on the fields is an excellent Dr Robert Sawyer John L Scripps way to spread intestinal parasites, and would encourage fly breed- Dr William R Smith inKarla Also because of the low elevation near the river it is Marensen g• Also, > Jamm ess E E S Sttokes likely that much of this would leach into the streams from the Charles L Warren Dr Joseph L Yrisarri,Jr nearby fields. One would assume that large quantities of manure would be washed into the river in the event of high water. ACCREDITED INSTITUTIONAL MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF ZOOLOGICAL PARKS AND AQUARIUMS Ms. Vickie Trasler 5 November 1980 Page 2 6) Field Check By Planning Commission Members. Para. 1 - Cats do not eat bones, if he is referring to cattle - there would be considerable waste carcass to dispose of. If he burns the remains only every four years, it must be one hell of a fire. Para. 2 - If people are "just dropping by" to see his animals, what will that grow into? Para. 3 - I find it difficult to imagine that cages cleaned weekly, and steam-cleaned 2 - 3 times a year are very sanitary. Zoo standards are certainly much higher than this. One comment about the Development Standards Paragraph 9. If carnivorous animal cages are to have a complete wire top covering the cage, the barbed wire overhang is superfluous. The overall impression of the Curator and myself is that Dr. Hawkins is showing considerable ignorance of zookeeping procedures based on the statements made in his application. The keeping of exotic animals is attractive to many persons capable of affording such a luxury, but being able to afford it does not give one knowledge or experience. The animal care that is described in the application would be unacceptable at any zoo in the country. We hope that these comments are helpful 7O you. Please be reminded that none of us have visited the facilities or talked with Dr. Hawkins. These opinions are based entirely on the written content of the application. Sincerely, DENVER ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS Paul N. Linger •r,,�� Assistant Director " �� • Recorded at__ _o clock_ r • .---M_ __.-.�-._-... ___ Reception No. __ _ ---_-_____—�------------_-------_---._Recorder. TINS INDENTURE, Made this 11th----- day of July in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and seventy—five (1975) between ROBERT L . HAWKINS whose address ...i.s._4.7J Main Street , Longmont , Colorado 80501 part Y of the first part, and the Public Trustee of Weld County , in the State of Colorado, party of the second part, 1Vitnesseth: THAT, WHEREAS, The said party of the first part ha s executed h i s promissory note bearing even date herewith, for the principal sum of Forty—five thousand two hundred and no/100 Dollars, payable to the order of Ruth V. McGrath whose address_.i_s _4_30 No . Palm (Space 41 ) , Hemet , California 92343 xaitapz th elate zhereaf, with interest thereon from the date thereof at the rate of eight (8 ) ———per cent per annum, payatI: principal and interest p a y a 1 i c as follows : $4 , 520 . 00 plus accrued interest on July 11 , 1976 and therraftc'r in semi-annuaL installments of $2 , 2x0 . 00 plus accrued in- terest on or before December 11 and on or before July 11 of each year thereafter until principal and interest are fully paid AND WHEREAS, The said partY of the first part i s desirous of securing the payment of the principal and interest of said pronvtisory note in whose hands soever the said note or any of them may be NOW, THEREFORE, The said part y of the first part, in consideration of the premises, and for the purpose aforesaid, do hereby grant, bargain, sell and convey unto the said party of the second part in trust forever, following described property, situate in the County of Weld , State of Colorado, to-wit The West half (W 1/2 ) of the Northwest quarter (NW 1/4 ) of Section 12 , Township 3 North, Range 67 West of the 6t:h P . M. -- TO HAVE AND TO HOLD tl'e Caine, together with all and singular the privileges and appurtenances, thereunto belonging In Trust Nevertheless, That in case of default in the payment of said note or any of them, or any part thereof, or in the payment of the interest thereon, according to the tenor and effect of said note or any of them, or in the payment of any prior encumbrance', principal or interest, if any, or in case default shall be made in or us case of violation or breach of any of the terms. conditions, covenants or agreements herein contained, the beneficiary hereunder or the legal holder of the indebtedness scored hereby may declare a violation of any of the covenants herein contained and elect to advertise said property for sale and demand such sale, tl en, upon filing notice of such election and demand for sale with the said party of the second pact, who shall upon receipt of such notice of election and demand for sale cause a copy of the same to be recorded in the recorder's office of the county in which, said real estate is situated, it ,hall and may be lawful for said party of the second part to sell and dispose of the same (en masse or m separate parcels, as said Public Trustee may think best), and all the right, title and interest of said party of the first part,h 1 s heirs or assigns therein, at public) auction at the East front door of the Court House, in the County of State of Colorado, or on said premises, or any part thereof as may be specified in the notice of such sale, for the highest and best price the same will bring In cash, four weeks' public notice having been previously given of the time and place of such sale, by advertisement, weekly, in some newspaper of general circulation at that time published in said county of Weld , a copy of which notice shall be mailed within ten days from the date of the first publication thereof to the said part y of the first part at the address herein given and to such person or persons appearing to have acquired a subsequent record interest in said real estate at the address risen in the recoided instrument; where only the county and state is given as the address then such notice shall be mailed to the county seat, and to make and give to the purchaser or purchasers of such property at such sale, a certificate or certificates in t,tittng describing, sac;: property purchased, and the sum or sums paid therefor, and the time when the purchaser or purchasers (or other person entitled thereto) shall be entitled to a need or deeds therefor, unless the same shall be redeemed as is provided by law; and said Public Trustee shall, upon demand by the person or persons holding the said certificate or certificates of purchase when said demand is m isle, or upon demand by the person entitled to a deed to and for the property purchase!, at the time such demand is made, the time fur redemption having expired, make and execute to such person or persons a deed or deeds to the said property purchased, which said deed or deeds shall be in the ordinary form of a conveyance, and shall be signed, acknowledged and delivered by the said Public Trustee, as grantor, and shall convey and quit-claim to such person or persons entitled to such deed, as grantee, the said property purchased as i'foresaid and all the right, title, interest, benefit and equity of redemption of the party of the first part, h i e heirs and assigns therein and shall recite the sum of sums fur whirls the said property was sold and shall refer to the power of sale therein contained, and to the sale or sales made by virtue thereof; and in ease of an assignment of such certificate or certificates of purchase, or in case of the redemption of such property, by a subsequent encumbrancer. such assignment or redemption shall also he referred to in such deed o• deeds; hut the notice of sale need not be set ottt in such deed or deer's; and the said Public Trti-tee shall, on of the proceeds or acmis of such sale, after first paying and retaining all fess, charges and costs of making said sale, p to the beneficiary hereunder or the legal holder of said note the principal and interest due on said note according to the tenor itiI effect thereof, and all moneys advanced by such beneficiary or legal holder of caul note, for ri'suranre, razes and asses'ments, with interest thereon at 1 2 per cent per annum, renderings tit-oveiplus, if any, unto the slid part y of the first part, his legal representatives or assigns; which sale or sales and said deed or deed eo made shall be a perpetual bar, both in law and equity, against the said part y of the first part, h 1 S heirs and assigns, and all other persons cLumrrg the slid property, or any part thereof, hy, from, through or tinder said part y of the first part, or any of them. The holder or holders of said note or notes may purchase slid property or any part thereof; and it shall not be obligatory upon the purchaser or puriJm.,sers at any such salt to see to the application of the pu-chase money. If a release deed be required, it is agreed that the part Y of the first part, hi s heirs or assigns, will pay the expense thereof. DEED OP TRUST—Public Trustee—Receiver's Clause—Attorney's Pees. • 1r . , And the said party of the flrac ye,,., for}11,lit S e 1 f and for h i S heirs, executors and adminis- trators, covenants and agree s to and with the said party of the second part, that at the time of the enscaling of and delivery of these presents he is well seized of the said lands and tenements in fee simple, and ha good right, full power and lawful authority to grant, bargain, sell and convey the same in manner and form as aforesaid; hereby fully and absolutely waiving and releasing all rights and claims he may have in or to said lands, tenements, and property as a Homestead Exemption, or other exemption, under and by virtue of any ac: of tic General Assembly of the State of Colorado, now extatmg or which may hereafter be passe,' in relation thereto and that the same are free and clear of all liens and encauthrance; whatever Except subject to 1975 taxes payable in 1976 , easements , mineral reservations and leases , exceptions , reservations , conditions , rights-of-way, restrictions , covenants , and agreements of record , if any , and existing, by use , and subject to any governmental regula- tions and liens by reason of inclusion within any districts or sub- districts and the above bargah ed property to the (fillet said pearl malt pow svon of the =aid party of the second part• hi% suescasors and assigns, against all and every per son .r persons law fa!, r.l timing or to claim the whole or any part thereof, t'rc said party of the first parr shall and will Warrant and Forever Defend. Ord ?err nil the comaeuanee of sat .n9es.tee!er, - anv part therec° the sa•d yart err of tie fi-st yart will in due taco, vs„.. c I.' < Ass:-_.: - :v '‘.'‘.)11.. e- -- ' - ., • : \ :"� CC.---2'22 aa •.:t- -.- • ..r•t, , '•-•t7 .e—.••:, z:d a +a,smaa 'cr rd use sal! prupci t3• r:, inoar•n d.:c or ter :',•,.rne title on asantnt 'fpr,...rpal and ante-rst .n t.rtor enei.m brine es, I. any; and will keep all buildings that may it any time h•• on said lands, insures against loss by hie in such company ur companies a= the holder of said note may, from tone to time do,at, for such sum or rums as such company or companies will insure for, net to exceed the amount of said indebtedness, except at the option of said party of the first part, with loss, if any, payable to the beneficiary hereunder, as his interest may appear, and will deliver the policy or policies of insurance to the beneficiary hereunder. as further security for the indebtedness aforsaid. And in care of the failure of said partar of the first part to thus insure and deliver the policies of insurance, or to pay such taxes nr assessments or amounts due or to become due on any prior encumbrance, if any, then the holder of said note • or any of them, may procure such insurance, or pay such taxes or assessments or amounts due upon prior encumbrances, if any, and all moneys thus paid, with interest thereon at 12 per centum per annum, shall become so touch additional indebtedness, secured by this Deed of Trust, and shall be paid out of the proceells of the tale of the property aforesaid, if not other%ire paid by said Rata/ of the first part and may for such failure declare a violation of this covenant and agreement. AND THAT IN CASE OF ANY DEFAULT, Whereby the right of foreclosure occurs hereunder, the said party of the second part or the holder of said note or certificate of purchase, shall at once become entitled to the Do'session, use and enjoyment of the property aforesaid, and to the rents, issues and profits thereof, from the accruing, of such right and during the pendency of imeclostire proceedings and the period of redemption, if any there he; and such possession shall at on.e be delivered to the sail party of the second Hart or the holder of said note or certificate of purc}'.tso on request, and on tehisal, the delivery of such possession may be enforced by the said party of the second part or the holder of said note or certificate of purchase by any appropriate civil suit or proceeding, and the said party of the second part, or the holder of said note or certificate of purchase, or any thereof, shall be entitled to a Re- ceis er for said property, and of the rents, issues and profits thereof, after such default, including the time covered by foreclosure proceed- ings and the period of redemption, if ally there be, and shall be entitled thereto as a matter of right without regard to the solvency or insolvency of the party of the first part or of the then owner of said property and without regard to the valise thereof, and such r Receiver may be appointed by any court of competent 3nrisdit'tion upon ex pa-te application an without notice—notice being hereby ex- pressly waived—and all rents, issues and profits, income and revenue therefrom shall be applied by such Receiver to the payment of the indebtedness hereby secured, according to law and the orders and direetiona of.the court. AND, That in cast of default iii any of said payments of principal or interest, accoicling to the tenor and effect of said promissory note aforesaid, or any of them, or any part hereof, or of a breach or viol.bon of anv of the covenants or agreements herein, by the part y of the first part, h 1 S crcru'ors, admim is:tors or assigns, then and in that .arc the whole of P tid principal situ hereby secured, and the interest theretr. to the time of sale, m iv at ,'rice. :.t the option n' ,'te legal holder thereof, become due and payahe, and the said property be sold in the manner and with the, :ant,, effect .r, if iiai'l indebreoness Ind matured, and that if foreclosure be made by the Public Trustee, an alto iey's fee of the sum of a reasonable amount of dollars for: services in the supervision of said foreclosure proceedings shall he allowed by the P,oh'ic Tri.te. as a part of the cost of foreclosure, and if foreclosure be made through the courts a sea,.,,able attorney„ ,..e 1.11.111 Or, taxed by the lour: as a part of the costs of such fore- closure proceedings. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, The said perry of the first part has hereunt e • S hand and seal the day and year first above written. WITNESS: (SEAL) R0BFR IA Y.IN_ _(S AI.) _.._.._.._.... ..... _ ._.-. ...... .. .(SEAL) The foregoing instrument wa ad rowledged before me this....l l,th ............ ...... STATE OF COLORADO, 75 Robert L. Hawkins . Im July day of ........ , 19. .. by...-_...._... ._..-.......-._._- _. . County of ..w 4.1 ci.. _ Witness my hand and official seal. Mycommission expires._.........._..........._ _......._......_...._..............._.__ Notary Public. 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IF • COLORADO To Whom It May Concern : You are receiving a copy of this notification because your name appears as a surrounding property owner owning property within 500 feet of the proposed use. - The Weld County Planning Commission will review a request from Robert Hawkins, D.O. for an exotic animal farm on property described as follows : WI NW4j Section 12, T3N, R67W The location of the parcel of land for which this application has been submitted is : I mile north and I m i Ie west of the town of Platteville If you have any suggestions or objections , will you kindly notify us in writing before July II , 1980 . The meeting by the Weld County Planning Commission is scheduled for August 5, 1980 This meeting will take place in the County Commissioners Hearing Room, first floor, Weld County Centennial Center, 915 10th Street , Greeley, Colorado, at 1: 30 p.m. If you have any questions concerning this matter, please contact the Department of Planning Services at 356-4000, Ext. . 404. kts Assistant Zoning dministrator rjg 6/24/80 rr- vim,-% (2/1q /7P 111 PETITION SUPPORTING SPECIAL USE PERMIT Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado Weld County Centennial Center 915 10th Street Greeley , Colorado 80631 Dear Commissioners : We , the undersigned owners of property located within 500 feet of the property described in the application submited by Dr. Robert L. Hawkins , hereby petition you to grant this request for Permit for Special Use of Land mRm. for exotic animals . Signature Mailing Address Description of Property /e hyaI, ` p � r/ yes"� !! /J/ ! /Yr. 7r rr ` r/fe' 1-/c ( `‘ t-,1 7 /tie V /1 Cl/ 61 1f /2,121 tatc:// : 62zzik 3/24/ , /1/ >2. '717. (.`(P-'73r, C4 M t a su.rro v,v\&,.5 pyc •pe sti ko wex vs . Soo c�e� - i ?.rcek , kzss^ . =---7)-_„4-4, 7 /I y' K (/ 1 4, „-(„zie„t_ ..& / —---7 e et-:"{ 2,-.---c e_e-e_,_c_ . / � � f'r.� f!sq ,ter tom/ if"..-/--:.- -!- -ei/Z.--) g-o- C-- - f./ ..,--/ / i �� C-rl �r / / �' i /) f / " 1------(e--4` -G`_ f / .. -v,4,!_ . , ,,,,...._.,--e_- .„-c--,..1_,-e.„"4.e_./e x_s,4i.:. .4s,,c,„.". ,..j.,f21- -/ .7 �_ /gib' r-.er .+-�et-E-c-z-k--J Y Z(--f1.-L) ere, ��'f , i fr-c,‘-',.., / r' L -', c 4. /.= --G /, e, ,',z_r�-1_c� lJ i C'' . .f�� e'..'3 sr (-f - -Ce"t-:t P s-:sr..--:-7'A l'i,'-- c.- eff-c-7---/e"--t;7/ L--'-6c-Oe' ;--7/LL i2/4-'re.- --,�C-r1 t --?•---)4 &L- ''•6-e �_ -#--C- z fi,c„ Gt F r� C—E',- - ".:‘._;,-1 l 1 /�,/v ll)7/2 -! '�jL- fffJ t,C — t!ClCdst - _ C_ c;%jam`, - 0� ,?:-///e f._,,..=,.e .,' ...(c,- / /� .-f-tr.` _ / r V4'L--//__ G /.Z.et'-ee/ ' / c 2/171"k -i-e..r { _,, _`'cam'` G C 47/� ' 1 -e-C-_t-�t 'r/ r'' eVilk, "te; i • .:r" n - _j/✓-'u%%s+'2' „C'C.. ---'tc_�•_c1 s_E'-L,, r AGENDA pry f k August 15, 1980 N A r1 E Dr. Robert Hawkins ADDRESS 847 Briarwood, Longmont, Co. 80501 L () CATION I mile north and 1 mile west of the town of Platteville LEGAL DESCR IPT ION Wz NW4, Section 21 , T3N, R67W TYPE OPERATION Exotic Animal Farm COMMENTS: _7 ° WELD COUNT} EXTENSION SERVICE ',4_,-,-::-/,.f/' 'k�f v - 7e) 6:w .,,,,,,,v, :fat _,;,,.,///_,rz;4,-, ' c)I oe-pyt_ 6-s-ce' tei •.vill/b/ (51.-6Cr-rZ'V-1-- e.,peo _ir7- -z-/ i_z_tq„-I4 --r -- ,27_/:„7z-- -"a/a d2eLC d , '----- 'Y--a-Z41,t,„, 1 ,2, i-ete,.---,--E-01,41--, 52::::eli-Le-";1'41 i;/& j1-(7`Y - -6,;,-1_, -4,4,,,,,‹ `,�6 '��Yt- ,tifvz- - 4k.e _.6tAr-enity -7-tvl-t e-c- - ,,Di..eZ)..60,4 1.0_7 et a__,J. a.,,g_ ,Avd.e..,e az- ..-/L7 .:&,,me . -xt.e___11-47 a=9-)-4 _ , , ii ier,X-- „1„6„..d--- O--,--t-e ,t."-Lcz. ,.,(..? d --(--<x-ex -e.--7L__ 26tepA4' ' - 1 p--Zi—e-tc-,t1L.,--(-0-zYr--6; -42e/tit t ail -Ler21--, L-- /( ----,-1-ii,7-' rt..s-r." -11 ' _ 1_ — .„--‘ _—,e_.0--r e c,_.7,..c.v /7 I6-„,-),1_ ,,,6.7....z_ GI a7,...e_e c5i_ia.„„,„72,1 ict). -0_?-(.4 ,7 -,y,- 41___ „ei...,i__ xj(_,,L._ ,/,,b.e,c„(._' ,,,,,v.i..1 0 ._71....e_zei ,..i. %zi-c/ ck -} ` z yL-6-z_ -z- ,76---4a/c/ c -� .,. .ue. 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(-'-sir±J .`-�) «yam,✓2t L 1`'ii1.1:1- ..'�•Y L 'JJt n C M - G/V�[ l-kiLA"Lc...ac�. (--4.-LrvC.�t '/,'"-r-Yij;.ei-7,-‹ .,(.A.,...-,, ,,,..__. t r -tom 1 ":&":LP) '""`J ' J C ,a A. /711.....e27,6,',',.:_, .1,A--4... l !; ^ h,,,r),.,-, - /' // j ,r2_, 7,--,, ,,,, .:), ...,,....„,c_juz ,4..J2,e-- A. e?"3-,,,-- "e--C,L.... Zrn.,2,Lei,L, �j� � t� l y liC��S� •�Z.� U��mLr�L�t5�� r t/ L C.y"cJ J`? rJot fret w� r F " "'r7`ir)$$iQT 1 MRP:AYNE F�II ES' • y4 11L1'No1d Co.ltd.,� ' 1,1i'trville,Color id, 1 r MAILING LIST - ROBERT HAWKINS SUP-433:80:23 Percy and Carol Odenbaugh Box 263 Platteville, Colorado 80651 ... Cullen and Evelyn Odenbaugh 16134 Weld County Road 23 Platteville, Colorado 80651 mw.Stanley and Shirley Odenbaugh 16124 Weld County Road 23 Platteville, Colorado 80651 Public Service of Colorado Attention: C. A. Henry Box 840 Denver, Colorado 80201 Norman Swank Rt. 2 Box 183 Platteville, Colorado 80651 Katherine Miller 2101 14th Street Greeley, Colorado O 'Francis Adler Rt. 2 Box 186 Platteville, Colorado 80651 eric Wayne and Miriam Hibbs 11247 Weld County Road 36 Platteville, Colorado 80651 • eke ers o b'1e.C.k; 4-O V..¢5A' S l h0241 p QA•14 a1i. % (Do AI r 5i ye.a g 2��ki CAN -INN S for k 10,0- 1f\a.Vt cAvakose.a e1 r 1'vti A.O.s S l nce -0Aak k l+ytt, . 1 _ - _- - — -- --- c I - -- -- - Oas WoL . Cao oa.i 4 ota a�n • • . . 011• , • 63) • 2TION FEET 660 1320 1980 2640 3300 3960 4620 5280 ARTER FEET 33n 660 990 1320 1650 . 1980 2310 2640 80 SCALE - 4 0 sc:A1.E ' v AL:02 OuP- 435 LaR04. 061-121_, oCU-L9) Y3-6-5z. cCaS CULLU-) Sbi-U)IOCLUcci) lea/&4 Ltz2. cQs 91)- 14.o/c94 4) -fg-afaCi-c Oo& CL&__n C A. /lYef2of you A,4o io_ee iGwsZ) f36. 6/ 5� -1?OP-/7JQ17 at-r-0-21C, a. emu- /8-5 ea) ylarhuzlin.)2J Y)Q,dThQ_) 'Y) Y/Lar � 12VGhe,Iit-[,GLCJ I f UJ . SUP ` s3 rj /-15- 1c /6/_,0 JCO l c-D. How) 4-77 c) , Soso/ Qu/ / - is o)D 10- 7/ /570 7 2 C,r1.l) (,t) bV ► - 1 (QQJtXL4) E cc kba-nt, P I eca6-'I suo4 is - a ( 260/5- \V-3aL/064C, SSW IaaG - i2, - c>�G `dr) qr) . 7 ao /ca/`34 -2 __ 1 Co- I oa(,o I Lo (l o aunJ2fLa Hein � �-;c � /&)/a 4 — OiGre �� riDnct- I Col At} -e //- -&7 /56) 9 605 LD OJ:Ur) co A ke_im-Lt . 84o. UsiuLQ_Ar-, Eca(Th 1aD -- O1 -3 5-8 - -14 l [per Co 1 a wZ \I.1OPl ei SL am:- . Q c iDLL, ice / 10.0c1- 01 — . El' SW , pt t1S5e_,/I — o) O I SW . - 15- -7a ) 583 7f �Lo VL `-6 - ) E(e) . -1/P_QC-±Lti iJv S LO a l - CDO(o 01(-- )0 -- 14 15 16e) 1 a Cr 6 1. rliRcitirn OLE b.° // cc. '7 \Y C -/L - 75" / /2-7 2- 3/ e • • • • • • s IN THE WATER COURT DIVISION I STATE OF COLORADO January 28 , 1976 TO : Dr: Robert Hawkins 477 Main Longmont , CO 80501 _ Roger C . Wilkenloh , Water Court Referee for Division I , has instructed me to forward you this copy of his Ruling in Case No . W- 4307 Please check your Ruling. very carefully. If any errors are found , notify the Water Court immediately'. You have twenty ( 20) days from the date of mailing to file with the Water Clerk any Protest to the Referee ' s Ruling . In the absence of any Protest being received , the Judge of the Water Court will incorporate the Referee ' s Ruling into the Decree which will be entered as of February 17 , 1976 . Lois Bohlender , Clerk Water Court , Division I P . O . Box 789 Greeley , Colorado 80631 r • a DIVISION OF WATER RESOURCES STATE ENGINEER'S OFFICE "' ,� DENVER, COLORADO Date �c---, 19 7 7 N Received of ,..,-)p- ..-7 RECEIPTI�1 9 8333 Address Amount Received A /-. -AL , �L �7 J Yl.‘ , - Dollars S ;her PLEASE REFER TO RECEIPT NO.WHEN MAKING INQUIRY Replace. & Reloc. License -Sale of Book or Map Construction -Rig Livestock Application — Late Registration -Change of Record -Copy of Records Erosion Application Final _Micro Film Copy Plans & Specifications _Ohlection Computer Services State Engineer Dam Inspector Fee MIX. n.eq By (e/' /' Check No G— 7� Cash WRA-11.76 RECEIPT COPY M.O. - --- - - - - - --------___ a • • 5 . .-4 K.•a 2..,.s'.,Y&.savaw-1 ...s..- .R"w..`E _0.K.,...m, a--. -r ., v..,T . x,.r�....rfi -'..v►w.r- ...-^Tin..'.R ..M"A.`Ys .'R^-',.. FILM IN WM!R COURT . DIVISION 1 WELD CO.. COLO• I JAN a 81976 • wu VoliLENDER IN THE WATER COURT IN AND FOR aism WATER DIVISION I , STATE OF COLORADO CASE NO. W- 4307 IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION FOR WATER RIGHTS OF FINDINGS AND RULING OF THE REFEREE • DR . ROBERT HAWKINS AND DECREE OF THE WATER COURT IN WELD COUNTY THIS CLAIM , having been filed with the Water Clerk , Water Division I , on June 23 , 1972 and the Referee being fully advised in the premises , does hereby find : All notices required by law of the filing of this application have been fulfilled , and the Referee has Jurisdiction of this application . No statement of opposition to said application has been filed , and the time for filing such statement has expired . All matters contained in the application having been reviewed , and testimony having been taken where such testimony is necessary , and such corrections made as are indicated by the evidence presented herein , IT IS HEREBY THE RULING OF THE WATER REFEREE AND DECREE OF THE COURT THAT : 1 . The name and address of the claimant : Dr . Robert Hawkins 477 Main • Longmont , Colorado 80501 2 . The names of the structures : . Hawkins Well No . 1 -13032 Hawkins Well No . 2 Hawkins Well No . 3 • 3 . The legal description of the structures : Hawkins Well No . 1 -13032 is located in the SW4 of the NW4 , Section 12 , Township 3 North , Range 67 West of the 6th P .M . , Weld County , Colorado , at a point 329 feet East and 2016 feet South of the NW Corner of said Section 12 . Hawkins Well No . 2 is located in the SW';, of the NW4, Section 12 , Township 3 North , Range 67 West of the 6th P .M . , Weld County , Colorado , at a point 2257 feet South and 240 feet East of the NW Corner of said Section 12 . Hawkins Well No . 3 is located in the SWQ of the NW4 , Section 12 , Township 3 North , Range 67 West of the 6th P .M . , Weld County , Colorado , at a point 154 feet East and 2486 feet South of the NW Corner of said Section 12 . . • Case No . W- 4307 Page 2 4 . The source of water is : Groundwater 5. The date of appropriation : Hawkins Well No . 1 -13032 : May 1 , 1946 Hawkins Well No . 2 : June 10 , 1951 Hawkins Well No . 3 : April 15 , 1958 6 . The amount of water : Hawkins Well No . 1 -13032 : 1 . 78 cubic feet per second Hawkins Well No . 2 : 0 . 0173 cubic feet per second Hawkins Well No . 3 : 0 . 0178 cubic feet per second 7 . The use of the water : Hawkins Well No . 1 -13032 : Irrigation of 80 acres in the W2 of the NW', Section 12 , Township 3 North , Range 67 West of the 6th P . M. , Weld County , Colorado . Hawkins Well No . 2 : Stock watering Hawkins Well No . 3 : Domestic PI a. DATED this $' day of 2/ ( 31976 . (L11 //, ROGER C . WILKENLOH ' Water Referee , Division I THE COURT DOTH FIND : NO ROTEST WAS FILED IN THIS MATTER. THE FOREGOING RULING I CONFIRMED AND APPROVED , AND IS HEREBY MADE THE JUDGMENT AND DECREE OF THIS COURT . Dated : JUDGE DONALD A. CARPENTER Water Judge , Division I 3 1 V,I?( , r, , 7,, COLORADO DIVISION (1F WATER RESOURCES 818 Centennial Bldg., 1313 Sher ''an St., Denver, Colorado 80203 PERMIT APPLICATION FORM_ �(i�%,+'- t' Application must be complete where ( ) A PERMIT TO USE GROUND WATER �V17 \' applicable. Type or ( ) A PERMIT TO CONSTRUCT A WELL Y`-)- print in BLACK FOR. (-'• ) A PERMIT TO INSTALL A PUMP R RURCS INK No overstrikes WptF ENWN or erasures unless ( ' ) REPLACEMENT FOR NO '-1-%" SSAZE initialed. ( ) OTHER ��0• WATER COURT CASE NO. -1:-1 (1) APPLICANT - mailing address FOR OFFICE USE ONLY: DO NOT WRITE IN THIS COLUMN S. _'i NAME n' • ''o' T.i-, .. .' ' 1r - Receipt No. `� "� �/ STREET • . • n-1' Basin Dist CITY 7 one; ur1, Colo.,- 'c C`v).il (State) (Zip) CONDITIONS OF APPROVAL TELEPHONE NO - - This well shall be used in such a way as to cause 't'tb 'material injury to existing water rights. The (2) LOCATION OF PROPOSED WELL issuance of the permit does not assure the applicant that no injury will occur to another vested water right or preclude another owner of a vested water County --('t right from seeking relief in a civil court action. f.::.. Y. of the '/a, Section - 4 1) APPROVED AS REPLACEMENT OF WELL PERMIT NO. 13032—R. THE EXISTING WELL MUST BE PLUGGED AND Two "' , Rng "'7 ( 1,:i P•M ABANDONED ACCORDING TO THE REVISED AND AMENDED " Si tE,W1 RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR WATER WELL AND PUMP (3) WATER USE AND WELL DATA INSTALLATION CONTRACTORS. THE ENCLOSED AFFIDAVI MUST BE SUBMITTED WITHIN SIXTY (60) DAYS AFTER THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE NEW WELL, AFFIRMING Proposed maximum pumping rate (gpm) THAT WELL NO. 13032—R WAS PLUGGED AND ABANDONED Average annual amount of ground water 2) TOTALIZING FLOW METER MUST BE INSTATTFFD ON to be appropriated (acre-feet) THE WELL DISCHARGE WHEN THIS WELL IS PUT TO BEN FICIAL USE TO MEASURE THE ANNUAL AMOUNT OF Number of acres to be irrigated: ^' GROUND WATER APPROPRIATED. DIVERSION RECORDS Proposed total depth (feet). /, SHALL BE SUBMITTED TO THE DIVISION OF WATER RESOURCES UPON REQUEST. ..k Aquifer ground water is to be obtained from ...nu 7iurr. • Owner's well designation GROUND WATER TO BE USED FOR: ( ► HOUSEHOLD USE ONLY - no irrigation (0) ( ) DOMESTIC (1) ( ) INDUSTRIAL (5) ( 1 LIVESTOCK (2) ( X) IRRIGATION (6) ( ) COMMERCIAL (4) 1 1 MUNICIPAL (8) _ ( ) OTHER (9) APPLICATION APPROVED ) • '4 DETAIL THE USE ON BACK IN (11) / PERMIT NUMBER /1 /. O3 a.-RA- (4) DRILLER S P61977 DATE ISSUED Name oL ( rr, '• ` 1_) T' --L I : - EXPIRATION DATE SEP 2 1978 Street .. . "', n �� rL (Cre• mac • City - ,, nolc.•-,'c TATE E G R) (State) (Zip) G1+ BY • Telephone No / - ' - ,/, Lic. No. I D / C-':? COUNTY • _•3 ,, . - . "a1M0'..f...P.M.P.M.,,MMINA7 4 1 (5) THE LOCATION OF THE PROPOSED WELL and the area on (6) THE WELL MUST BE LOCATED BELOW which the water will be used must be indicated on the diayi,trn below by distances from section lines Use the CENTER SECTION (1 section, 640 acres) for the well location. I I-r ()I c. ft. from r c.t't� i sec. line 4_ — -1- — ± — -I- — -t- — -- -4- --- --I- -- -I-- (north or south) I IA---1 MILE,5280 FEET —*I I .-r' ft. from • %_,..,,, sec. line (east or west) f + -1-- + + + -f- + LOT BLOCK FILING x I I I -I- — —I- — 1 NORTH SECTION LINE _ + - I SUBDIVISION (7) TRACT ON WHICH WELL WILL BE +.NORTHf _ - — LOCATED r��;,c l rr� �- T Owner ' `•F w 1 _ m y No. of acres `? ' . Will this be J 1 1 p�.- I m ' the only well on this tract?,r C I— f- _ + y I z + (8) PROPOSED CASING PROGRAM r I Plain Casing N -1--- w — - -- Z -� _ m + 1- in. from 0 ft. to L ft. I in. from ft. to _ ft. + I I — —1— — Perforated casing + I SOUTH SECTION LINE I 1"`I in. from_1l'- ft. to 6° ft. -I- +- -t + -I- + 4 -I- -I-- in. from ft. to 't. I 1 I I I (9) FOR REPLACEMENT WELLS givedistance and direction from old well and plans for plugging - — --)- — -}- — -}- - + - 4__ ____ --I-- — _i— — d_ It • '.11 4,1 L l' ' )01 so :`. ' '-`f' c1r1 The scale of the diagram is 2 inches= 1 mile Each small square represents 40 acres - C l.a t..-'111 ' ::_r, . c 3 i i'.-ci - WATER EQUIVALENTS TABLE (Rounded Figures)An acre-foot covers I acre of land 1 foot deep pal' 'r%"' '' : to _- ,,J r r ^r 1 cubic foot per second (cfs) 449 gallons per minute (gpm) A fam+ly of 5 will require approximately 1 acre foot of water per year . 'i i r '. -1'1 Y I n:-. 1 acre-foot 43,560 cubic feet 325,900 gallons 1,000 gpm pumped continuously for one day produces 4 42 acre-feet (10) LAND ON WHICH GROUND WATER WILL BE USED: Ownerls). ' 1'• .'.C' r,..1, U; l'iri n7 `''1 _ No. of acres Legal description. ` f I r 'ti I, . . (11) IZETAILED DESCRIPTION of the use of ground water: Household use and domestic wells must indicate type of disposal system to be used. —, (12) OTHER WATER RIGHTS used on this land, including wells Give Registration and Water Court Case Numbers. Type or right Used for (purpose) Description of land on which used (13) THE APPLICANT(S) STATE(S) THAT THE INFORMATION SET FORTH HEREON IS TRUE TO THE BEST/OF HIS KNOWLEDGE. SIGNATURE OF APPLICANT SI ate : May 8, 1980 WASTES INVENTORY LIVESTOCK FEEDING OPERATIONS County: Weld Company Name and Address Robert L. Hawkins , 847 Good , Longmont, CO Type of Operation : Feedlot Dairy Farm Other : animal refuge Stockyard Hog Farm Average Stock Population (Give daily and monthly changes if any) 11 cats , approximately 100 hoofed animals, 4 domestic animals, 30-40 fowl Total Stock Pen Area and Capacity Hoofed animals : 15 acres, total area approximately 25 acres Are Stock Pens Paved? No. Method and Frequency of Disposal of Manure Manure limited to less than a wheelbarrowful per month; cats ' cages cleaned every week and manure placed in pile, then carried out and placed on fields Does Method Control Fly Breeding? Yes : flypaper and fly sprays also used Is Rodent Control Practiced? Yes : rodent poison used Treatment and Disposal of Stock Pen Drainage No stock pen, no drainage into any streams, etc. Stream or Water Body Receiving Drainage (Name , Distance , and Direction ) None. How is Area Zoned? A—Agricultural DistancE. and Direction from Nearest Community Platteville, Colorado is 3-4 miles southeast of property Method of Dead Animal Disposal On rare occasions when animal dies, it is fed to the cats . Prepared by: /41-4f-4- b CAC : sap 4/17/78 ^*� - Aquolls and Agents , gravelly substratum - ` o-' ,1i be `• \ r. rs la These nearly level soils are on bottom lands and flood plains of all A� A.. the major streams in the survey area. The Aquolls , which have dark colored surface layers , make up about 65 percent of the mapping unit. The Aquents , which have lighter colored surface layers , make up about } 25 percent. About 10 percent is Aquolls and Aquepts , flooded, and Bankard sandy loam. These are deep, poorly drained soils . They formed in recent alluvium. Typically they have mottled , mildly to moderately alkaline , loamy or clayey surface layers and underlying material, and are underlain by" sand or sand and gravel within 48 inches. They may or may not have a gleyed layer in the underlying material. Most of these soils are subject to flooding. A watertable is at or near the surface early in the spring and recedes to as deep as 48 inches by late fall in some years. These soils are used for rangeland and wildlife habitat. Some small areas have been reclaimed by major drainage and leveling operations and is farmed to irrigated crops. The potential native vegetation on these soils is dominated by alkali sacaton,• switchgrass and western wheatgrass. Saltgrass, sedge , rush and alkali bluegrass are also prominent. Potential production ranges from 3000 pounds per acre in favorable years to 2000 pounds per acre in unfavorable years. When range condition deteriorates, switchgrass, je a • `' alkali sacaton and western wheatgrass decrease and saltgrass , sedge and rush increase . Management of vegetation on this soil should be based on taking half and leaving half of the total annual production. Seeding on this site is difficult and costly since numerous tillage practices are required to eliminate the saltgrass sod . Switchgrass , western wheatgrass, alkali sacaton, tall wheatgrass and tall fescue are suitable for seeding. For successful seeding a clean, firm seedbed -- usually requires more Ithan one year to eliminate the saltgrass sod -- and a grass drill 9 should be used. Early spring seeding has proven most successful. Wetland wildlife , especially waterfowl, utilize these areas . The availability of moisture due to the wetness of this soil allows pro- f` duction of wetland plants that provide nesting and protective cover, as 3 well as some food for waterfowl. The juxtaposition of this soil to irrigated cropland areas where wildlife obtain much of their food , along with the cover provided, make this soil valuable to both wetland and openland wildlife. Openland wildlife , especially pheasants , use these areas for cover and nesting, while they also provide excellent cover for deer when found in areas inhabited by deer. Management for wildlife would include prevention of overgrazing by livestock, protection from unplanned fire, and prevention of drainage. Where livestock are present , these valuable wildlife areas should be fenced to prevent unwanted encroachment and overuse by livestock. ( D i .1 K 7 • r a 7 DPI) These soils have a good potential as a source of sand and gravel. Capability subclass VIw Salt meadow range site I 4 ,e -Bankard sandy loam0 to 3 percent slope 2_, '-i 1 ,7',,� Ake t t .4, ..."4., py� l�.a � 4. cM H ." t7 „dS� CY �Iysp , This is a deep, somewhat excessively drained soil(' on floodplains at elevations of 4450 to 5000 feet. It formed in stratified recent alluvium along streams and rivers throughout the survey area. Included in this unit are nulierous sand and gravel bars. Some non- calcareous areas are also included. Typically the surface layer is grayish brown sandy loam about 4 inches thick. The underlying material, to a depth of 60 inches, is light yellowish brown calcareous sand stratified with thin lenses of sandy loam and loam. - - Permeability is moderately rapid and available water capacity is low. ' ■ Effective rooting depth is 60 inches or more. Surface runoff is slow a , and erosion hazard is low. ._ These soils are suited to very limited cropping: They are 'sandy and subject to flooding. Pasture is the best use for this soil, with . tall wheatgrass , tall fescue and annual sweetclover some of the best suited crops. Light frequent irrigations by furrows and 'flooding are recommended. Commercial fertilizers improve the amount and value of forage produced. . The potential native vegetation on this soil is dominated by switch- grass, Indiangrass , sand bluestem, sand reedgrass , sideoats grama, needle-and-thread and blue grama. Much of this site has inclusions of other soils and Vegetation in such a complex pattern that it- is A V i•r* 3 P hard to map separately. Potential production ranges from 2500 pounds per acre in favorable years to 1500 pounds per acre in unfavorable years. When range condition deteriorates , the tall and mid-grasses decrease, blue grama, sand dropseed and forbs increase and production drops. Undesirable weeds and annuals invade the site as range condition becomes poorer. Management of vegetation on this soil should be besed on taking half and leaving half of the total annual production. Seeding is only advisable on areas large enough g gh to prepare a seedbed on or interseed with an interseeder. Switchgrass, sand bluestem, sand reedgrass , sideoats grama, little bluestem, blue grama, pubescent wheatgrass and intermediate wheat- grass are suitable for seeding. For successful seeding, use of an interseeder or a firm, clean sorghum stubble -- prepared the growing season prior to seeding -- and a grass drill are required. Early spring seeding has proi'en most successful. This soil is generally not suited to ,the establishment and growth of ++ trees and shrubs. On-site investigation is needed to determine feasibility and possible tree and shrub species. 1 1 I Wildlife is an important secondary use , with these soils best suited for openland and rangeland wildlife. Tn cropland areas , habitat favorable for ring-necked pheasants , mourning doves, and many non- game species can be developed by establishing wildlife areas for nesting and escape cover. For pheasants, the inclusion of undisturbed kk nesting cover is vital and should be included in plans for habitat O development. This is especially true in areas cif in tensive agriculture, • • 1R .` 'fie• • I 4. J3 i Rf f , _ ;-• 67 6 6W\ . . As.,, , ,.. c*rici,. . . , / , .. . 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NONNOMMON � � NM I : S • mmNEMEIMENNN I i'm'� � ' ' MINNONNIONSIENNONNN IIIINNEEMENNMONNONNMNOMMONNNEMOMMENONNONNEMONNNONN � arNNON NNW=o �eMSWENSON*�e rrIMMINNNOMMONNOMMENNMONNO1�� Nu M 1 / I I ON_ NONNENNS NINON MN ME a MNIMINNOMMENNEONNIENNMMONNIMEMONNONS ONNONMEN • ON 1 • I nc OMMwM OwEoMrM oMI ■ s ■I MEMONNMMENNENNEENNONNIENNIMMINENNMSENNENNOMMUMMENNONNEIN q., 1 1 O , 0:a Il ' i �::u:�ga�e�e:_: _ L_:_•: :ee . ::�eyeme�6 c. ! I mommommommumummum • mmommonnummummom mom NMEN 4 4 4 MUMMER i 4 , I � � � � � a�I. �i�it�xom��illeallINNIMMIN • ael- - I— � '-' III I 1 AsI � n _ • r� ,.�o _ ----- --"---4- '_T 7 '�4Y14eltia � 7i%eKL'A.- .{/�4-111 IFar _6 ' 7 -, 0 wm ant m Z oft. j O O > , -%. of SOUTH PLATTE RIVER BASIN 1 WELD COUNTY , COLORADO1 P U . S . ARMY ENGINEER DISTRICT ; OMAHA SOUTH PLATTE RIVER _____1_ CORPS OF ENGINEERS OMAHA , NEBRASK PROFILE APRIL s" : PARTMENT OF THE 1NTR1OR Iwrists/oil • rtea, GEOLOGICAL SURVES 1O - 6 � 17--- Wily • If s S11°0°"''E• I s12 51 S 'R. 6� 5064 -.- r r___, 3 14 50 W . R. 66 W. si5 I (MILL_ II 1 .^: `ll Ph / ' �� r? 1il 3 2 I , it l 1 • 6ti = === === = =_=;,1 45 - , I475? II N / It O • r •�D 11 • is \ ,.. ‘, Se 111510 400 r r - rte — r — — •• • • • 4786 s• 4788 4788 I 11 4,6� • / �a, gs • II a It �t 14786 l�4T85 t 1 „ ,, _ ,7c: FLOD A ': 11 I0oYE4P. I II .. .iN LINE Plkill / • I` v FuDaD lust .______ . . ••' e'4 7? SITE 0 4793 4.,., . . .: ir:1 `I } Oc1 Ii c4768 ' Sit) DI s . < i j • .11 t\ (W'D 11 1 / •• 4. .9 I 4 r7 ‘. \ -- A41J �►III `�`„ � 1 • • Non 4 93 0479/ o e•s 1/4 ; 1 f� O _ i ll1 t �0►�19? c ? 479,, 4790 1 V ► 1' .. i ,4 u ( .,. 8 r4770 n .e • , Q ' . - . 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P tteville • + • • •. so 010 to p• II 7 • w �r , .$ t. • • • . . •.! 1 , 1 i ' . \ i 4, • ... . r re Inv-•• . C3\ h 24- NIN*I f 1 19 ^ i; \ . : ;, :- p H / • IAN ), \H• N %roill B44 Is. \ p • •i� 4821 1 al 1 •ere: • I . . - .1 r: 7: .17. ..46 a ra • • I %rnibA all ! I • 0 \• 48 ) . . \ i • •4x,1 . \ , 04-0 .i • ' V4‘ ' • o • � � • di7L. ) •" .•1.—t.. • , . (--- 48J. c / ,, . • 11 00 \�� r" �/f \ Vr iirI ) v V I . , , Po siF , l' 1\\ ' r Nitk ; I , i -� r • 60 O , `\. V . .. - o. H O O t I \ \IN \%\ 4834 it 1 i I '11 (\J .: 6 . ; 1 I 048/I s'. 7 fr-Ae ins . . t. i 4 4 ' i . ,. .2 7 • ` a 26 - ._- _, �- k, 'i I \ ‘'. 1 • k \ I 2 5 1 o J , " Ji r !� ! i, I 1 Ursa : 0 . / i ' r 1 . I , ' ' . . ' '• . .: , : I:. - *. • :ii•j :;:', .: 1.; ;: : ::: . I. . ' : . • 1 (.0 • qi* X co . FLOOD FLOW) 1 (\i It4RpRErcDjtitA N X rn mrse.. ....••same a Y. ° li E gin II Pfloto OF OE mAy len , .... C. 8 0 AC R ES 4.... } tom.• •X 1 i 0 �Y1 Awy] (0 i i Ct O y 5 oct ' O 1 e X - X t X -i X ' i 4 768 /I 1 X x I PASTURE },. X w..,... � r POND ' ~- . I POND I 0 .s Ao". 1 < . � 4 X f .,S. di , ZE X Ht . , (I) 1:4 • I , 2.11 • X 1_ .�,�� r 4/IP I, ,_ ( _ ;., 0,7/ _ x ,,,... x • .......L. ...,_ ......_..... t.. , 4/ /01 "1— ...... . :•: XIS •rING c: Xc - IT t BM I IAuctSS 4 CA ( S E • • __ __..vL_.. -___....,._�...�w..._ .< , .......a... ,. re.; . I:A f s ..k:i 1/7\727 . .‘Di . X TW • iesi . TT.. y! 4 5:....4.4, . i T (/�_ X �. , ' --.• • ` E /\Y O / I V t.1OAILE etr, l / ( ANTELOPE g31 " x ' ! sir ' NG ., isomE ✓/ x BARN r ACC SS �, N 60• o _ .�.....v rth tp 0 X FAL 1 COR . .) 4'U 12 .-- . -O v , 1 .---- _ . — _. ._t -- . j , PT PT PT ------•— `�•j• . HOUSE JEST _ / 320 ' .•lifEST • .• • o.• • • : • •.1 • • • • • ! •t • • •• s • • • • ... l ' 0 . A • • vp♦ • • ••st • • • •• ••• 0 • • •• • • • • • I • From Vol . 1 , Water Resources Council et al . , Regulation of Flood Hazard Areas to Reduce Flood Losses , U . S . Government Printing Office ( 1970 ) , pages 518 - 536 . 4.2 Special Exception Uses The following uses which involve structures (temporary or permanent), fill or storage of materials or equipment may be pennitted only upon application to the Zoning Administrator and the issuance of a Special Exception by the Board of Adjustment, as provided in Section 6.5, Special Exceptions, of this ordinance. These uses are also subject to the provisions of Section 4.3, which apply to all floodway Special Exception uses. 4.21 Uses or structures accessory to open space or Special Exception uses. 4.22 Circuses, carnivals, and similar transient amusement enterprises. 4.23 Drive-in theaters, new and used car lots, roadside stands, signs, and billboards. 4.24 Extraction of sand, gravel, and other materials. 4.25 Marinas, boat rentals, docks, piers, wharves. 4.26 Railroads, streets, bridges, utility transmission lines, and pipelines. 4.27 Storage yards for equipment, machinery, or materials. 4.28 Kennels and stables. 4.29 Other uses similar in nature to uses described in Section 4. 1 or 4. 2 which are consistent with the provisions set out in Sections 1 .3 and 5.0 of this ordinance. EXHIBIT F I Rangeland wildlife, such as deer and antelope , can be assisted and encouraged by proper livestock grazing management and range reseeding vhere needed. This soil is not suited for urban or recreational development due to the flood hazard. Capability subclass IVw irrigated VIw nonirrigated Sandy bottomland range site \L - , rd C O • J .,. a a r •r v ♦ .r tr u 4 a . b APPLICANT : DR. ROBERT INS TIME : 0000 P.M. DOCKET#80-66 DATE: , OCTOBER 29 , 1980 REQUEST : SUP - EXOTIC ANIMAL FARM _NAME ADDRESS �J ('c%1/4-`-lk /1„„z7) :3 c) 0 0 t, Cre, c,1 ("4 1,/,. /d-i -1‘1:d /V 7-4_,d_ zre 07.„eitt- a„2:76./R /Ina, /1)471O6a eogd Oaileeirege2 0 Lpf&r&-2,,,c -i-A.4_4e.7-1. 3-.-760L-›-y1A /--"?‘1174-C/lee.., • .97- ,qe7›/ / 3 • • .,-;:-.t...1 \ ____ O ‘ _____ilc1 J w L 0 c0 ` �z M _ V N -- 3 c - F•' J Z Es" E- E V o Ln 'W 4_,( C ) L V7 C✓ •-LI)0 ►- • r CI < C r Q U .O - C 0 N LL — Ln tJ1 > L I cC •E c Sr J u o c Z -• o C O 0 '- j - C C' r� H W▪ F- � r Z c._' 7,• 'c:7A ,_rte I•- r0' L 0 ' U Z •`- e o (41.,, Cr) .. 0 t_ c L w N W ., Qc , iell C: f]l t-- lR J. L W1.! W = -.:1) _.1 HW k ° 1C Planning Commission Mi' '+Qs August 5, 1980 Page 2 Tape 24 - Side 2 CASE NUMBER: SUP-433:80:23 APPLICANT: Dr. Robert Hawkins \A\ SUBJECT: Exotic animal farm LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Pt. Wz NWQ Section 12, T3N, R67W LOCATION: 1 mile north and 1 mile west of the Town of Platteville APPEARANCE: Dr. Hawkins explained that this farm is strictly a hobby, the animals are cared for once or twice daily. The farm is licensed by the USDA, and was observed by the Weld County Humane Society without any complaints that he is aware of. There were questions asked of Dr. Hawkins about what would happen if there was a flood (since this is in a floodprone area) and how he would remove the animals. Dr. Hawkins explained that he had temporary cages and would move them to higher ground. There was much discussion on the floodplain regulations and how this affects the farm. A question was asked whether the newly constructed antelope barn would with- stand a flood. Mr. Honn stated that to the best of his knowledge the construc- tion took place prior to the adoption of the floodplain regulations. Mr. Honn then read the Department of Planning Services Staff recommendation for continuation. Percy Hyatt, Mayor of Platteville, stated the Town's concerns with the type of caging for the cat animals , and the problems which could occur if there was a flood. The Town's concerns were also stated in a letter mailed to the Depart- ment of Planning Services. Norman Swank stated his concerns with the safety of the fence in the event of a flood, the trouble he has had with his cattle because of the noise of the cats, the terrible smell from the dead animals that he feeds the cats , the smell from burning animal remains and the fact that he thought it was very unhealthy. Mr. Lowenbach stated that any structure built now or from the date of adoption of the floodplain regulations are subject to comply with these regulations . Stan Odenbaugh, a surrounding property owner, stated that he enjoyed the animals but did have concerns with the smell from the animals remains that are burned and the safety of the people if there was a flood. MOTION: It was moved by Bob Halleran and seconded by Irma White to continue this request until the next regular meeting to give the Planning Commission an opportunity to visit the exotic animal farm to check out their concerns. Motion carried with Halleran, Kountz, White, Ehrlich and Carlson voting for and Otis and Billings voting against. Tape 24 - Side 2 & Tape 25 - Side 1 C L�z i c� ILk 3�.� Nor_ �� 1 Lf, c., ,.t D.P.S. CONTACT SUMMARY SHEET NAME .J ��✓� w �..� �o,� Date \ Address Phone Legal • Contact made by: El interview O phone Contact concerned: S.U.P. ). L0 la. tVC5 O Letter of Intent O BP O Setbacks W fill Floodplain Information O SE O Sketch Plan O Violation O Sign Permit C.U.P. O Addressing O ZPMH O LSV Zoning 0000 O Subdivision D Variance/Appeal 00000 O Zone Change ORE 04A-P O O Other a Comments 1\)()A d `- - Probability of Appointment: O High O Low O Uncertain O Scheduled Problems : O Neighborhood 1 ❑ Policies O Regulations/Specify V Contact Person: le'11�kR/ Time: 5 D.P.S. CONTACT SUMMARY SHEET NAME ✓42_r' -e r Date ,l-Address" 3 1,-7 5 _' 2 q 2 Address �Cx..� \-;v�r�'. Phone Legal C) Contact made by: ED interview ® phone Contact concerned: S.U.P. �w(�v\5E3 Letter of Intent O BP O Setbacks � Floodplain Information O SE Sketch Plan Violation O Sign Permit C.U.P. Ei Addressing 0 ZPMH O LSV Zoning O O O O O Subdivision Variance/Appeal O O O O O O Zone change O RE C-0 A-P O O Other Comments + - Probability of Appointment: 0 High 0 Low O Uncertain Scheduled Problems: N eighborhood Policies O Regulations/Specify Contact person: V�� Q� Time: 5 I ,v v ot 2 � oN.cr'Y\ • • �v `I PA: U 4r co-( ,Vo.odue lc, V Ci-e..-k4.^-.. 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O a `, � V V i 1 _ Y w n r n0 ,¢ H �z d r1 W w o �,,, rtW 4.1 c m t-1 $1,I ;r " EL'Tr- j •r1 Y-' W W o;i U .:.7_7 W 1 U •z 0 e+ > p x ?,r .. o LL M CJWLb cE W ❑ o% c:a �n _ acne z W LL Uz- U' Qy�,�, w 0 U �O - ` mow¢ a 4CO { N O =0— -r1 2u' ,�8 c❑„ U LLF in o Cl r<o in o o ')a s a Ice , LL w u) f a- d z c ?� w ¢ n 391n83S 1413038 N8f1138 fsa i¢¢ Ill z z � Qi i- 0 S30I1183S 1VN0Ild0 F y ' W `n• ,e, fit C7 ° S33i = St :....vi :i'SN00 CC 9L61 'AV`OO8£wio3 Sd 80-66 80-66 _ Z..... 0SI'tiIIi.R: C�a;Mete items 1,2,arid 3. 7-rt • Sit_.NDER: Complete items 1,2,and 3. o Ad 1;ei.r adirca 1:'e"RETURN TO"space on n Add your address in the"FLLTi"2N TO"apace o 5 I:, se. reverse. m 1. The following service is requested(check one.) «_ i. The fallowing service is requested(cge�.one.) -' Show to v.'rom and da.e dx'r.crcd __a r 1�Show to whom and date del-v rcd --a -7 C7 Show to whom,date and:daic•s cf d.5very...—_ er 0 chars to 1 ,-I-te and address c' _ivery,, __4 L O RESIT SCI ED DELIVERY ❑ iE.`;i ItICT �- • LD DELIVERY LI Show to;s1'om and delivered _ Show to whom and date deLvcre3 —G O Show RESTRICTEDto-s and date i e ~ O RESTRICTED DELIVERY. Shc.v to whom,date,a. i••ery.S_ She-3 to wham,date,and aZ',z w a'' Iivery.E_- r:1 a .less o:del (CONSULT POSTMA- SR FEES) (CQNSI7LT POSTMASTER FOR F`_ES) — 2. ARTICLE ADDRESSEE)TO: ' 2. ARTICLE ADDRESSED TO: i Wayne & Mai ar JIibbs m Francis Adler g 11247 Weld -County Road #36 A Rt. 2 , Box 186 52• Platteville, CO 80651 33 Platteville_,_ CO 80691___________ n 3. ARTICLE Cad .:IPIION: 3 .ti ctCL,DESCRIPTION: ' f i S!CTEREO L.::. ' CERTIFIED 5 3, INSURED Ia). r' FIECISe EREla NO. cc:tilt:1 D NO. INZURED Nt.. .5, i3 0260667 r n26n666 (1•••-lava c_`1s:^,r.u:.ire of ac'dre.ae or agent) t1 (•7I va° oFr^.n s.^^stare of addre�9e or agcy=t) • I have recrs,;a t:.e article ease-bed abc,,e, r, I I_ve recc:; I' a tide described abo t. • CiC': -UY.L ❑tdd:es;ce LiAuthorized agent 1i L— ^.'!I C.d.ir_ssee CAu'l:orlud aunt ▪ 4. ,�/( 4. ...'..i./ , 1_ D.'!:..`:LZf,vERY i,Ra�S G'i(L„M zer ,Z,.-� POS RK �1 l i_�j m _ r� t,t ___ ___,'� 1, i e. co\" i A � t C.+ Ail.1.,,L.,'^..... .:e�iy If requested) f' O, t.l. AD.,yr•O,._..,,.,.,_�only'trequested) n'`�� 21i _ f G. U: _n-.di C l+V-1 E.231,.:SE: CtE.=_.'3 6. Ua1".i.r IL.DE_I-d.n 6ECAt1SE: CS_ER't 3� 0 INITIA:u 0 INITIALS • - �— _ /.....p,.sI, " 4/1.,.., ` .. r'• t a ..FO:1979-:::',0-459 e59 1tC!O.19795:•.e.S9 80-66 80-66 v 6 SE-NULR: Co.,plete items 1,2,and 3. . , �r •SENDER: Complete items 1,2,and 3. —: Add your address in the"RETURN TO"apace on o Add your address in the"RET;JRN TO" y reverse. N space on r1'IoE 1. TI a fifo.:.-;a;-viee is requested(check one) ' 1. The felt:'.L-.g service is ra.,uestcd(check one.) X)Snorw O I.`,nm and date deli,ered a — M:.4rnc to W om and date delivered a O Show t.,whom,date and address of deLvery..._ G =; O ho^r to vat:lm,date and addre a at(Lr;ive O REr f:ICTED D;:J_IVERYrY••.—_+ =� O I ES;'RICTED DELIVERY t•: S'ac..'to whom and date d,'Lvered _¢ Show to whom and date delivered —4 ❑ RESTRICTLDDELIVERY. O RESTRICTED DELIVERY. Show to whom,date,and,adi-css of delivery: '' Show to„host,date,and ad•.re r of delivery.S—___ 1, (CONSULT POSTMASTER FOR FEES) (CONSULT POSTMASTER I OR FEES) 2. ARTICLE ADDRESSED SO. .. 2. ARTICLE ADDRESSED TO: • 1 Dr. Robert Hawkins m Katherine Miller El z 847 BrL rwood- •. F 2101 14th Street s _Lonwmoiit,CO 8050_1_ _- ,Zo Greeley, Co 8063. 1 e I.4 3. ART:CLE DES:n1FTIO.J: -^---- , 3. ARTICLE OESCRIPTIUN:na3;3TER:D NO. CLIST:rI:L,F.0. r,.su' CII SM. m REGISTERED NO. C,E.RTIFIEO NO. w -I INSURED NO. ,_: 0260669 m rn 0260668 I - (L.;:va,ra a:,1::n sif'a.tu.•S o. acdresee or age:t) c1 (Alivaya cj,c:n aaratore of addressee or agent) — 1 Fri _- — I have received the article described above. WI I have rece'"ed the article desc.ined above. Sr.' SIGNATURE. 5d'•:,,ee ClAuth_arizeda agent , ge r S:3• iTF: ❑.dc essee C]Authariz�agent ..-_-- —74 Ct f&-1.-A-2/7.7.---,--- ''*0 - 74-y -", = — , G� D E G'•0=l.lVE.:Y T M i3. n DATE,OF C.C" :,Y ,' RI p io _..'..RaTMAf�I�'I D= ry ll 5. ADCS.r:,5(C:rr:`t1 ceti,tF requ ) O9t- — 6-'' 5. ADDRESS Man r'sta c^hr,r requested) i 01 rte` j �V Iy r r (, �yJ v. L .?aL.".TO LEa'i/E7d C=w2:.„:E• CLERK� 6. L7NAeLr:TO LE.LIVER Ct=C�..USE• CLERK 5 0 Ir_ITlALS O' - INITIAL3 i P• -- *CFO yCFO.19793.,9 403 ':.?II:1979v^,1453 4 V U U V V C , ZT H - _ _ O o 80-66 ' _� cc A O n v SENDER: Complete items 1,2,and 3. N� N DD w —"'—a o ICYe:ie. --m PS �e i21 ar Q Q w o._ w' w < U r_ w c o Q x 1. The fallowing service is requested(check one.) ;'s w U I,- > -. T. __» KR Show to whom and date delivered ¢ C. u'J r1 0 0 o J o u; 0 Show to khorn,date and address of cl,livery __ a w = t.:,-& o w ' 0 RESTRICTED DELIVERY 's - o o W < ° :>b e. `a a "' Show to whom and date delive-Pd fn e� Uz zH O ¢ o- ,^� CnVI !11 O a—lit [� �0 pM W.� LL w m WO Sao 'coop �a. ILI �¢ < 10 0 RESTRICTED DELIVERY. ° .� N w ° cc DMUS lelB330 Nunn o '¢ Show to whom,date,and address of delivery.S__,. w1 CN a''1-1 ° S331A03S liii4311d0 a U l_ o.(-I ° a I1;3H (CONSULT POSTMASTER FOR FT1ES) WI I'' }.I `f)x,a tjj w! S333 Ii03 U31SULJ1SOd 1lnSl�o3 FO a — CD O T-i 2 ARTICLE ADDRESSED TO: a: MI w 9L61 'AV`Q08£ rn Percy & Carol Odenbaugh Box 263 _--» - m Platteville, CO 80651 I 4 � o U o o F, u n 3. ARTICLE DESCRIPTION: - ii 4 I O) 0 O REGISTEREA NO. CERTIFIED NO. )P,,R)RED FI 2. P`�q' w m¢ od RS co '� 0260661 m - �� _� M o W "' I t7 (Always Gtrta't signature of addressee or agent) EL—ILI ``y q��pp ;�¢ N U > lam IQ I I have received the article described above. r\ LS S o w '0 w> m ;` e= U D) > > o 0 21. c W¢ m S:Cr.'A T UR E r;di cssee (]Authorized agent �, U ci W w O r-I > 0 sty _ ,s o 0 o W �. ..1 -• 2,Gl u_ G ii,® U- ca Lz1 -r-1 w 0 'W oQ C'ow IcD¢w I"o-'o�~-'-' a IL: }: 4 DAi'!=0L i L,'r',1- ''�`i♦ �4�� gg O ,� w .< U o oo, `» ly,-¢ G a K =0 �. Z z 0 ¢ rR s---' 'i w sooty w a _ao N z �! LL a w o n<`co noo '�a¢ F O¢ 9 _ t‘-• O • W C:z o w r� a w !� 331AIi3S 1d1333H fJHfl 38 a c C 5. ADOR SS(Cor.•plets only it ) I- IE S331AH3S ltlNOlldO a ITI ass W V u~i ;r a �+ a° S333 H0d H31StlL'J1S0d 1lnSPd03 a 1 _ 9L61 'ad m 6. UNABLE TO DELIViR BECAUSE: - GLE WS`OO8E O INITIALS F. • j �+I '4'(IaPO:1979 30,1-159 3aG59 , _, c- ! (Y) l0 r_i N O LO ® ij..., 4#co I (rte F gi¢ w fn �� w¢ x o w o, 80-66 CJIM ¢p Cl)o H • U w o W v ®SE NJ1 R. Complete items 1,2,and 3. C) 55 Q to ,L,' . I> ,> �c o & '.7,:c. I o Ada your address in the"RL fTIRN TO"space on c' > cc 'J f o x ._-- co i reverse. of d,cc rd 0H > Q i!, ofg o.. o0o III w r �' i. of w_� CO , 2 .O . -' ,t w n _m 1. The following service is requested(check one) CO 0 E tjj ri LL ,I ,-‘2,-t ,n, � ,_ I,v. a IF �$Shew to v�l:am and date de'ivere3 —�I. W U .-c> I-f f �� ° cal ¢ vo sew rw Doti o p�'i� • 2 !a 0 Show to whom,date and address of delivery -4 t— 0) < N LL Iw ao 00 "a¢ ¢ 0 ❑ RESTRICTED DELIVERY p a o 0 w I-- ° ¢ 33IA03S 1di3338 NE11130 2 c ~ Show to whom ml date delivered —a 0 z WO r-T ni ° ' S331A83S ItlPJO11dD a 0 RESTRICTED DELIVERY. N '� ° b.I- In Show to whom,date,and address of dellr�ery.$4 .. • a a ' S33J 003 1'31SCUISDd llnsNO3 O0 0 9L6I 'AV'OdgE (CONSULT POSTMASTER FOR FEES) 2. ARTICLE A)ORES3ED TO: in Cullen & Evelyn Odenbaugh • � 9 16134 Weld'County Road 23 Plat_teville, CO 80651 ! 1 d xr I n 3. ARTICLE DESCRIPTION: NI Fa. 4--i r-1 "' . I m REGISTERED NO. CERTIFIED NO. INSURED N3. �� r, O • o o - i I, [J]¢ dr N �, In ��; v o o w 4` 0260662 U ao w _ R o2 W ', 1 F ,J.--; a: > > a a ,-r e"1 (Airvays au a:n signature of addressee or agent) '�` � .H U W _Ti -o -- <i o'->-'_-; cn I L^ CClE 'CC ¢ O J to o`E o� 2oG w m I have received the article described above. p/y wF•• w o_ a w ° >'- '� so Lauo, I 4 SIGNATURE l]_/)1ddressee C1Authorizedagent `1J ® =(n ul, N U W 0 F- oo �aw �w¢ PWc~.� u+ O / / Y.L EL ALL' U4 ,. O II a N �o csi�¢o moo rna¢ G I2 N 4. / J' V /,� LU o ° •r-1 Zc�'.~ •`-1 w r= Cl, ¢ y I�cl C. DATE OF DELIVERY RK• Ql- N ¢ 331A83S id13338 HUH O F r-1 uy u~i V < w O. kg _/ 0Q$ 0 z i ° s331AN3s 1tiNohldo a v _______ co Of O) a S333 Hod 831StlCJ1S0d 1lnSPJ03 0 Ia s. ADDRESS(Ccrpiete only if requested) 7 9e6[ rd i�7A�3 d`008E u a A in - - — Ir 6. UNABLE TO DELIVER BECAUSE: CLER:.S v v 'vO INITIALS 0 0 0 \(,) c V O F ' 4/,--k 1 - f: —, CO I r *GPO:1979-360-159- ! c 0 tiLa 1 II 0.J Q It - 'r l~ g U Cr) U o= a� I W . R ,w w ! lfu > i> > < �' a c. n J Cr) IJ RS XU r c LL v �,y' y❑�� ((�CC _O W l- un c' CO<0 0o0 ma¢ Q 6L Q Q`+ Yom" LL d w H lo RA o l_ o w cow 331AL'3S 149331:1111111.211 IEL a I- i•I W• if a ° , S301A03S ltlPJOIldO ill W La) O 2 , S333 NJ taiSCLJ1SOd 11fStJo3 2 2. 9L61 'rdy'008£wlo,d Sd .7.5.' G� 80-6 80-66 .:._NDER: Complete items 1,2,and 3 o Add your address in the"RETURN TO" ! SENDER: Cx�plete rictus 1,2,and 3. space on P,33 your eddies,in tl-e"ant,:IN TO"space on reverse. a` 1. The following service is requested(check one.) o• —' Show to whom and date P 1 rere(L _ 1. The follo,mg a rvicc is regressed(thcck one.) O Show to whom,date and add cs3 of delivery _4: y ho to whom and dt_n did, red a Z-,',', O RESTRICTED DELIVERY r' O Show to whom,c_tc�n1�c1. y of•]_;ivory _.__G Show to whom and date delivered i ❑ nESTru i ED DELIVERY O RESTRICTED DEL!VF1 Y ca Show to w.'om and d to chv;red Show to whom,date,and address of delivery.$ O Showt RESTRICTEDdate,DELIVERY. d Show to whom,date,and:address of delivery.S_ (CONSULT POSTMASTER FOR FEES) (CONSULT POSTMASTER FOR FEES) 2. ARTICLE ADDRESSED TO. 9 2. ARTICLE ADDRESSED TO: Public Service of Colorado 70 LI mr Attention: C. A. HenryStanley & Shirley Odenbaugh m Box 840, Denver, CO 80201 z D1�61,24 Weld County Road #23 ps 3. ARTICLE DESCRIPTION: S P let C E C l P, co 861651—_ rl RCGI�TZRED Pa O. CERTIFIED f:0. INSURED NO. m 3 A„TERE Ci.t-CRIPT�CM1! •-I R REGiE'SERED PLC CE:TIFt^cD P..�, ICvEU�ED:1). 0260664 0 0260663 0 (Always , .gRata*e vii addre �e or agent) r obtain s — t? to-" lad.•Ci.ta n a`re:,11..;of et:Ire:1:Oe or agent)`' I hav_received the article de'-.r,be abovee. srn I have tec:.ve1 t..i art.ch dr:zidiot'abc•.e SIGIATURr,� �resu'n OA t;tbrieed agent i "' r+ +.'f /' —� rn °,33'eA7J C I]ldL; ee ClAu 5ortzedagcnt 17 O 7.3 DARE a L`ELf"V,Lr�Y POiTlYtgt;fi 4 $• D �� rn C o =OF Owl :, i'OSTP�IARK I. . S. A:.Dr.15SS(Corn,.•yte only if requested) e i � -- - - -� �l + • n— q r• t S. 11SCNz SIC .,, o en:y if requested) I• �� .71 t_ G. UNti.SLE TO TT ER::: .3E: CLE w - _ •_ 6 ' — ItSiy�A S 8. UilA3Le Y ,-...i.LIVER sEcA...z Ct R:d J liai'TIP.Lr C r• ,,r 'GPO:13%9-3GC-4;9 -- '�^� 1,4-GPO *GPO:1979-5 -9 80-66 v. e Si.CJER: Ca:nnlcte gems 1,2,W;,1 3. 3 o M3 your address .i t;e"RETURN TO"apace on re..•re. G 1. The following sr vice is roves,ad(zheck one.) C low to wi-om and d.:e de;iver...I. O fhow to whom,date and ad,;.css of delive O RESTRICTED DELIVERY ry n `° Show to whom and date delivered O RESTRICTED DELIVERY, Q `' Show to whom,date,and address of dclive rY.S { (CONSULT POSTMASTER FOR FEES) z ARTICLE ADDRESSED TO: er c Norman Swank m Rt. 2, Box 183 z -Pla { i 11P p G C m 3. ARTICLE DE-SCRIPTiON: ', REC[SFERED No. �CERTIFi_r D No. to JR NO D T 021a116 e (atwa-vs c•-...: n ""..1 1•.'al c•?dre__.a i. _ _ or age*st} '° I ha-,e reccj cd the art.:1: t d.:�..sec.above. w ..._•'.' -t, DAd2::,see OAu II,vr;:ed agent I J4., _ -/ r ♦✓mac'-� e,� L ,.-tt `- -- OSTP 1AA rt 4 , l G' nJD�'"`.•t--• ;4-1..'Orii if requested t COCtiC G. U:_^_LLE TO DAL,:ER ESf=.,3$: 1F� c_� -� �- *S..J.l979 nit.453 Hello