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Home My WebLink About20031667.tiff _. r7 0f\ oor_cc rnit^,or 'S rhhArc5 Fo be. (-cu Este rrccii to rytoo e& Onfovor Hod ' THE NEW COAL RIDGE DITCH COMPANY WATER ASSESSMENTS . YEAR 2003 2003 Assessment / Shares @$13.50 per Share $ /75�1) 2003 Big Thompson Carrying Charge for units @$.50 per unit $ 2002 Direct Flow Charge of @$6.00 $ 2002 Big Thompson Carrying Charge for Excess Storage per Memorandum dated March 24, 1994 of @$14.54* $ *Total Expenses of$104,877.87 ;Total Water Delivered of 7,215.0 of=$14.54 of TOTAL DUE $ /75:3—D Please mail remittance to: THE NEW COAL RIDGE DITCH COMPANY 10879 WELD COUNTY ROAD 17 LONGMONT, CO 80504 NOTE: Water assessments are due and payable on or before May I, 2003;failure to pay assessments on or before May 1, 2003 will result in an interest penally charge of 18%(11/2%per month). NO WATER WILL BE DELIVERED UNTIL YOUR ASSESSMENTS ARE PAID. pal Y - 6- O3 ckt 103a 2003-1667 pi_rlpac49 �Ci✓ ,ae. these I S�Lflfc'S `= S RsSheIto j 1`(�I .S e. ShAfses to J-Iteuc hen) v- 1- )r ;. Cetl co5le ; SkAres { D enoof e-q_ (1icj or LlooLivi31or\.) Hontco+.O"er5 etssociAtio Z ve islejv.e(cc{ ct cue c-!( Fof a-o° . vo Fir` }>, is chq,vje_ Yow S cvd rne- ct copycE thc, Cy Los- v(� my r ca Pc(S 7 TA4Nk yco, FOn youy hci ON this my fll(nlinr address I S . Sttve (tfq.N 6507 Shoo-) Nopi Co, re. l.'V get nd Co. Q'os 3k y y cd11 # 1S 3o3- & 19 —© lo ■ +' 82-878/1070 1 0 3 8 ■ Steve Klen 1101112 .ori Guttenstein a /7 ■ 5731 W. 92nd Ave., #119 303-427 8618 ✓ * ■ Westminster, Co 80030 %o ?OD PA4 , . �. P agleam F� �. .ys e wi r Y U » Y if t, a€ At C toSS7-1,- { Rte. 3 x a v.:. ♦ r .. ,, a; L0.70067$ 7t: tL0iiL2((' x£038 ■ 1610 (, li Il lA ",;) 1 //y ` -. __ ��--- `� ( y ��,.S�i ;,Z1�� / y /1 .+ i 6 tM Ye I ; ' IIKIIts"�}i VAIyAll1 ., , '7 ' e+. 1 M w r r�l �l ,914.1414:':I ) t)ru In y 'lh I l + �n y �. " • 1 I��f i F iil' l r„ 1 r 1l O'NI l - 9� \ /kk '�I I' zc x i 'S ,i<. , : _„. �' u rchii r „ 1 If_. _ _ - \ I.q , 4.---=,,, �' w a y,1"`-r; '� ` .nQ zF f ' r{' -4, .5-°'�NAwe:041N 7) INCORPORATED UNDER THAI AWS-OF THE STATE OF COLORADO : - ' ISVe C, �j�''��e FJ'��" ''i� ; Public Trustee of Weld County, for the use of as, ''" � I .. # , Marvin C. Hein Family Partnership and mss ' tim4" Steve-1C�e�r and-Lori Guttenstein, -equity - ld 3w � \ + owners ***THIRTEEN*** G(/ ; 1,CJ ,ClirGCC/ ', v p ”" ', ��j� r I i ]I \ Ott �rwn-r4itlelkr, lit Crre1 ;ne/ afore 7r jcrrowe.m/1ritiii a Ow-die �. \ Kr 1100L%12/`/2�'(7,) /2 / h&7 X990 >?r 1lt..10,/-0i/ ll/0/ /2 ve aat in)edi O O o � µa 4.<4' <..C f,G/J ize r0oir.4a rEweit'r;C i. JF/rf raleitf-/�,/%/Y�1� P it/oriee/ �4 t° y�1 '°,;,4 »�. I YL'AxMI � pRht V ire4,.L2e-ter6rt(.2694e retern ,/GrG1atazzlea0n4.1��urfe,/,�etweeG(J;�ffi.JLry%GGCC/ t V'P�r ,aa or/ eris;airc � eem�ioi�Ei.rfoni ) �H RSAAV.e. 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NOM BER� f li SHPfl E57 4r� - I1/4• -fi iN K„ T, b iS as INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS,OF THE STATE OF COLORADO ,,-A il,,, '..:.,......' {t r.d I�y1 t __ _ Ta I { `' MooreaaManortion Subdivision HomeownersA errs ��' .# � f..y��07,/�Yll%I f.921 ".•. i'.�r �, *****Five***** Cl/IGCC Irv%41- Wel2.ell<i AJ/(( .%/urn'ed /IX) frf/i' n?i.Orr?rllrv/ 7ift7/1 #a�( 071- 41/1712/./.4 I 1 _ 1 f &- (0,or0irtra rrrr th « r lrfrei e/nrelf'n Of Or/4/727airtrunrlea X.•1 Wairrar �lerm ltar�twder'tt/ff'tl f''rllfra %rt/r ire/aelfirde 9t VV,tIlI4 Y fteheof, %�irt1/fn0i)rriciellz Wind COY/died/7). t ;,44; ,% oi%"r e -Few • k !r ,l.Iree4 atei /rrJFf/t T rid e///t'tertr rer, spa,tarms 1,. ei, WY. , e earC!i/�zi /A ',Cflf%'C�,O�(CL%r,i l , .� a ' .4/.4 c l ! °ca aes1 ��„, . N J, 4/ May 5[[, 2003 g _ J ��. P4 Ai �.• I.•Pfeiu r a fne e$SzT3 W K'A, y ,,, § 4:4 q...1:> ,;, <�' sotto . .3tn > ,• .w �{ "" r W prc YS Wu 4,161/441.1" 1dxrr it. > , u ¢ 3RW�' x r fir t ro4 iF.-.. --.,:-.3_;:i; ':'' « "Rxs r . 6 rag .,�. < ' y1F' . a ',IS" y"F Y "₹ " , de 'I 12 x , Tit W ,e a W i E i+ , `xE"r !" rr ,4 °!.n WL " ti1 ,7.C. 1 rT n., e • rt. 1, s� +' 3d 1 r t� u C 4'd ,0:-to'fd 5 "1'^ .+"+'r » fi tra.S,p I 71:lit a r "..,-' t/.h'"2" A • , t"' • I r, ..}.' r .a ti M 1:e . <w SY e�` s P,S F z�_x e. `f Y{ v. r a 1 i 0. as _ -^ f• v�. p3., ��S."xMW �7`"s.�'�.�Sk�`'.Y .A s mn r Y41 w 5,�7 itttx C S rrc aG � ��66,, ♦ T� rile Yn s .. t t rf t F o w, 7 Wir - ?�,r- .S♦' ..d_ Liv v°a _ a 1A . [ . ; G;i a.4e " r . W x ft i x {c r F mx' F"> .g Yh n r�rh�\�lT ii.i.w a fN T u , 1i' z, 1 f v u t 1 r r + %,,, rx�pe>v r . , • f r I 11 1 !y %,,,C4/44.1:64„ Y r k��hp N .., 4 t:-S,,r Ir *4 r C.rv• ti ..2rd0 sc'I> rcJ' Myeq�E t ,P .,r/', op, t ti ,� y f `� T ( } 1r a' } _ 1 f L' f p M' III �} "'rr�+' ! nit i. FY y ', 'i'9.10)I I • %Y[ N ,¢ ii 3 1 fy I. a ,o� ¢ " + ,/' , n 11, a vM;�.re e."' '0;.s. [1n . '5 / t d, w r '-1LeA "y 1 f , , , v a� . . b„ li v�xis � '7 S .��3�a4fl§`b's?B •r>� 1Fi ��,�i ,/` .ice .� / .A;. 4 } Nq),,., '_'' The shares represented by this ect certaincertificate restrictioarensubjs conctoern- ing changes of water rights which are contained in the By Laws. A copy of the ByLawe will be furnished by the Corporation upon request and without charge. The following abbreviations, when used in the inscription on the face of this certificate, shall be construed as though they were written out in full according to applicable laws or regulations. Additional abbreviations may also be used though not in the list. • TEN COM —as tenants in common ONIF GIFT MIN ACT— Custodian (Minor) TEN ENT —as tenants by the entireties under Uniform Gifts to Minors Act (State) .IT TEN —as joint tenants with right of survivorship and not as tenants in common - sE<oR,T.D R For value received, the undersigned hereby sells, assigns and transfers unto IOENT,E.,NG NuMSER Or Ass,GNEE egit ar PLEASE PRINT OR TYPEWRITE NAME AND ADDRESS OE ASSIGNEE of Shares :3 represented by the within Certificate, and hereby irrevocably constitutes and appoints Attorney to transfer the said ^3 shares on the b ks f the within-named Corporation with full power of substitution:7 the premises. FE=` Dated lit 2002 In presence of 2fi✓�— Ct Agreement Mr. Steve Klen and Ms. Lori Guttenstein • and Weld County School District RE-1 Weld County School District RE-1 and Mr. Steve Klen and Ms. Lori Guttenstein agree to the following terms regarding Weld County Planning Department Case # CZ-609. 1. Mr. Steve Klen and Ms. Lori Guttenstein agree to construct a cul-de-sac with a radius of 50 feet or more. 2. Mr. Steve Klen and Ms. Lori Guttenstein agree to inform potential homeowners that road conditions may prohibit school district transportation ingress and egress due to inclement weather. 3. Mr. Steve Klen and Ms. Lori Guttenstein agree to pay the school district the full in lieu payment of$6,325.20 upon the sale of the parcels to a developer. Should each parcel sell individually, Mr. Steve Klen and Ms. Lori Guttenstein agree to pay the school district the in lieu payment of$1,054.20 for each parcel at the time of sale. Steve Klen and Lori Guttenstein 26-7 J/Ji '[4- D3 Litt -xxs 45/3 Mr. Steve Klen Date Jo arbie Date Superintendent of Schools �_. Weld County School District RE-1 /Ms. Lori uttenstein Date Weld County School District RE- 1 • Gilcrest • LaSalle • Platteville P.O.Box 157 14827 W.C.R.42 Gilcrest, CO 80623 Jo Barbie, Superintendent Phone 970-737-2403 Bj Stone,Director of Curriculum and Staff Development Fax 970-737-2516 Ed Smith,Director of Auxiliary Services and Personnel Metro 303-629-933.7 Jeff Cogburn, Director of Student Achievement April 15, 2003 Mr. Jeff Couch 3468 Shallow Pond Drive Fort Collins, Colorado 80528 Dear Mr. Couch: Please find enclosed two signed copies of the agreement between Weld County School District RE-1 and Steve Klen and Lori Guttenstein regarding cash in lieu payments and other information pertinent to Moorea Estates. Please return one copy with appropriate signatures to my office. Please feel free to call me if you have any questions, 979-737-2403. Sincerely, Jo Barbie Superintendent of Schools BOARD OF EDUCATION Larry A.Ewing Cynthia Hochmiller Karl S.Yamaguchi Grant Ritchey Jack Baier Marsha Harris President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Director Director Our Total Commitment is to Provide an Exemplary Education and Safe Environment for all Students ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION FOR A NONPROFIT CORPORATION Form 300 Revised July 1, 2002 Filing fee: $50.00 Deliver to: Colorado Secretary of State Business Division, 1560 Broadway, Suite 200 Denver, CO 80202-5169 This document must be typed or machine printed. Copies of filed documents may be obtained at www.sos.state.co.US ate.co US ABOVE SPACE FOR OFFICE USE ONLY Pursuant to § 7-122-102, Colorado Revised Statutes (C.R.S.), the individual named below causes these Articles of Incorporation to be delivered to the Colorado Secretary of State for filing, and states as follows: 1. The entity name of the nonprofit corporation is: Moorea Manor Subdivision Homeowner's Association The entity name of a nonprofit corporation may, but need not,contain the term "corporation", -incorporated", "company", or "limited"or any abbreviation of these terms. 7-90-601 3.¢' ()(b), C.R.S. 2. The address of the initial principal office of the nonprofit corporation is: 6909 Shannon Court Loveland CO 80538 3. The name, and the business address, of the initial registered agent for service of process on the nonprofit corporation are: Name Ste Business Address (must be a street or other physical address in Colorad n J. Klen Loveland, CO 80538 6909 Shannon Court is undeliverable to this address,ALSO include a post office box address: If mail 4. The nonprofit corporation (V check appropriate box) $ will have voting members ❑ will not have voting members 5. The provisions not inconsistent with law regarding the distribution of assets on dissolution are as follows: to the individual members .6. The name(s) and address(es) of the incorporator(s) is(are): Name(s) Stephen J. Klen Address(es) 6909 Shannon Court Loveland CO 80538 7. The (a) name or names, and (b) mailing address or addresses, of any one or more of the individuals who cause this document to be delivered for filing, and to whom the Secretary of State may deliver notice if filing of this document is refused, are: Stephen J. Klen 6909 Shannon Court, Loveland, CO 80538 OPTIONAL. The electronic mail and/or Internet address for this entity is/are: e-mail Web site The Colorado Secretary of State may contact the following authorized person regarding this document: name Richard W. Ball address 325 E. 7th Street Loveland CO 80537 voice 970-667-2131 fax 970-669-2203 e-mail d anyDisci.tmmsuram aimemWul commence CBCne,are nPPlicaklaaw..inmaded co mecide w..kmn Eea l i•astnem oq fax -".."—Wmollercla.rybuc anza vi.Mx mprttcnm�ion w,nnm.Wish,rh,a loan,,believM...,' rcquimwmm h of m'maim mu. Weld County Planning Department GREF! rY OFFICE JUN 0 3 2003 c 4 • 6MEMORANDUM - VED , / '4 1.y TO: Sheri Lockman, Planner 1 DATE: 02-June-2003 FROM: Peter Schei, P.E.,Ctvill , Public Works Department. N SUBJECT: MF-609 Moorea Ma Mi r Subdivision- Signoff(Final Plat).doc Weld County Public Works Department has received final plan materials and has the following development referral comments. Comments ❑ The Public Works Department effectively `signs-off on this development with no recognized issues. The Planning Department may proceed with this case,with no restrictions by Public Works.' `PC:MF-609 Moorea Manor Minor Subdivision-Signoff(Final Plat).doc Email&Original: Planner PC by Post: Applicant PC by Post: Engineer Page 1 of 1 �_a, m -u.' Rick jai( GRAZING MANAGEMENT Issue Date January 2001 animal, topography, breed type and health li condition to name a few. The average daily forage intake for most animals is Sto king es' 2.6% of their body weight per day. Forage R uirements Remember this figure can vary from 1.5% to 3.5%. For ease, the calculations listed !"a tion in Table 1 for daily, monthly and yearly forage requirements are based on 2.6% of E cc�eo I t tmini ocki body weight. Table 1 Animal Class Pounds of Dry Forage* Consumed Per bay Month Year Cow with calf: 26 790 9,490 Stocking Rates' 1 yr. Old Cattle: 15.6 474 5,694 How many animals per acre for your Mature Horse: 32.5 988 11,862 pasture are too many? The first step in Mature Sheep: 5.2 158 1,898 making this determination is calculating Mature Goat: 3.9 118 1,423 The above listed numbers reflect forage weight what the grazing animal's daily forage on an oven dried basis, and do not account the needs are and then comparing that amount of forage lost per day due to trampling. needed amount to the daily amount of forage produced in the pasture. The end The second part of the stocking rate product of this calculation can be equation is determining how much forage referred to as the pasture's Stocking a pasture can supply. Rate. The following information provides guidelines for understanding and figuring Average Forage Production3 out Stocking Rates. For specific The amount of forage produced per acre information on your particular situation, will vary significantly from one site to contact your local NRCS or Extension another. These variations are the result office. of climate, soil, type of forage, available moisture and degree of management. Animal Forage Requirements' Here on the Front Range of Colorado, it is Forage consumption is affected by many typical to find forage production levels factors and varies with individual animals. between 200 to 2,000 pounds annually per Factors include forage quality, age of acre in dryland pastures. Irrigated docs �Y Adorwcp (i �c.k�r equ - C67-;213 flocs O.O1- um.wt to uelmdc t-1, it i, r.-"e"q..�ii, i-i�- fc.-/s �rS 4/prv47 courrd- 10,000 per acre. Please refer to the portion of the plant is sufficient to chart below for a listing of typical, Annual collect sunlight and nutrients to carry it Useable Production levels. over to the next growing season in a Table 2 healthy, reproductive state. Type of Posture Average Annual Useable Pounds of Example of Forage Per Acre Per Year* betermining Stocking Rates Dryland Crested 450 Table 3 contains an example of wheat Pasture determining the Stocking Rate on 10 Dryland Pubescent/ 700 Intermediate wheat acres of Dryland Native Pasture on Loamy Pasture Soils. One cow & calf, two horses and one Irrigated Smooth 3,000 sheep are used in this example. brome Pasture Table 3 Dryland Native 375 How Much Forage is Needed? Pasture on Clayey Total amount of forage needed per month (based on figures Soils in Table I): bryland Native 750 Cow&Calf 2 Horses Sheep Pasture on beep 790 1,976 158 Sand Soils 2,924 Dryland Native 375 Pounds Total Pasture on Loamy How Much Forage Do We Have? Soils Total Forage Produced Per Year: Dryland Native 1,625 Acres Pounds of Useable Forage Pasture on Wet- Per Acre Per Year Meadow Sites (based on figures in Table 2) Dryland Native 375 10 I 375 Pasture on Salt Flat 3,750 Pounds Total Sites Total Forage Produced Per Month: Total Pounds Months *The Annual Useable Yield as listed above is based on the of Forage Produced Per Year production level of typical range/and found in the Eastern Per Year Front Range of Colorado in fair to good ecological condition under normal annual precipitation. The amounts listed in the Average Annual 3750 12 5 Useable Yield column are 50% of the Pounds Per Month actual estimated forage produced per How Long Can This Pasture Support year. This is in keeping with a rule of Our Cow & Calf, thumb called the "take half, leave half" Two Horses, and One Sheep? method. It is thought that if only half of Total Forage Available Per Month/Needed forage per month I 312/2,924=0.1 month/or 72 hours/or 3 days per month/ a plants annual growth is consumed, the or 36 days per year. 64 The Example in Table 3 shows that this Table 5 pasture can support these animals only 36 Average Pounds of Forage Consumed by Each Class of Animal Based on Weight days out of every year. However, these eissa cow a Calf Horses Sheep animals need to eat every day of the year. %of Forage 27% 70% 3% Now what? Now it's time to set up your Consumed from Pasture Per Day grazing system! %Converted to 2.1 5.5 0.3 Grazing Systems Pounds Continuing with the example given above let's work through a couple of optional Difference Between Daily Forage Needs and Pounds of n systems. Forage from Pasture grazing 26-2.1= 65-5.5= 5.2-0.3= Year-Long Crazing Additional Year long grazing implies that the animals Pounds Needed 23.9 59.5 4.9 will be left in one pasture all year long. Rotational Crazing However, in this situation there is not There are several types of rotational enough forage to sustain those animals all grazing systems. These systems have year. So, we must do a few modifications. certain advantages over year-long grazing. This pasture should be used only as a For this example we will work with a "turn-out"area that will supply a small simple two-pasture rotational system. fraction of the total forage needs for For ease of management, it is better to these animals. The balance of the feed try and make the pastures equal in size if requirements should be derived from their production levels are equal. another source such as hay or hay and Using the above example of a 10-acre lot grain. of land, we now split the pasture into two So, let's say that the animals will graze 5-acre pastures with cross fencing. In the pasture for 2 hours a day, 365 days order to achieve the benefits of per year. How will the animals' nutritional rotational grazing, one pasture should be needs be met? Let's look at Tables 4 & 5. grazed while the other is in a state of Table 4 rest. Important things happen while a Pounds of Forage Derived from the Pasture Per Day: pasture is being rested, including leaf Time of Use Hours per Day 2 growth, root growth, and plant Hours per Year 712 reproduction. All of these functions are Days per Year 30 necessary to maintain a healthy, vigorous Days of Use* Forage Needs per Day(Table 1): stand of grass that is weed-free. 30*(26+32.5+32.5+5.2)=2,886 pounds of forage derived from the pasture every year. Another benefit of the rest period in 2886/365 Days peryeor:7.9 total poundsof forage irrigated pastures is a reduction in soil taken from the pasture per day. compaction. Rest irrigated pastures during and after irrigation until the top 65 several inches of the soil are dry. Soil These minimum stubble heights are what compaction can also occur if animals are should be standing on the ground when left in the pasture during and after major animals are moved out of an area. The storm events. Soil becomes compacted pasture area will probably never have that when it is inundated with water and heavy "just mowed" look where all plants are traffic or trampling at the same time. equal in height. But the majority of the This compaction reduces or eliminates the plants in a given area should be at or soil's structure, which has natural above the recommended height. The channels that carry nutrients, water and area should then be rested until at least air to the root systems of plants. double the amount of stubble listed is If a pasture does not have a sufficient present. bepending on the season, rest period, the effects of overgrazing precipitation, climate and the type of eventually take place. Overgrazing forage present, the rest period can be happens when animals are left in one place anywhere between 15 days (with too long, continually eating the plant re- irrigation), and 90 days, if in a drought growth, and not allowing the plant to year with no irrigation water. The key to regain the material lost to grazing. a successful rotation system is Grasses then become weak which allows observation. weeds to establish in pasture areas. Complex Rotational Systems Therefore, judging the proper amount of As stated earlier, rotational grazing rest needed in a rotational grazing system systems with more pastures containing is crucial for a successful, sustainable fewer acres are more complex and grazing system. So how do you know when productive if used properly. The rest is needed? productivity increase initially is really an judging the Grass for Sufficient Rest increase in harvest efficiency. For Table 6 lists minimum stubble heights for instance, if the 10-acre pasture in the a few of our common types of grasses. above example is split into two five acre Table 6 pastures with cross fencing, the 1 cow, 2 Forage: Minimum Stubble horses and 1 sheep are forced to compete Height for the available forage more than (inches): g they Crested wheatgrass on most soil types 2 did in the 10-acre pasture. The result is Western wheatgrass on clay or loam 3 that the animals move away from their soil types Tall wheatgrass,on wet meadow sites 6 comfort zone areas like the barn and Switchgrass on sandy soils 6 water tank, to areas at the edges of the Little bluestem,on loamy soils 4 pasture. Plants are thereby grazed, that 5ideoats grama,on loamy soils 3 previously may not have been used. Blue grams,on loamy/clayey soils 2 Smooth brome,on most soils 3 66 Complex rotational grazing systems involve pastures that are subdivided into 3 or more cells. These systems take time to manage and an educated eye. For pointers on how to apply your grazing system please contact your local Extension Service or NRC5 office. Additional Information 'Nat s Co r ion far mall Acreage ors o Brochure,mast Weld Sil Co serva tion bistrf , 996+ 303-ti61 ?0 • x USDA.tat l rce;k�rvatrosf , � taig . Rar dPast handbook,September 1997.: #US ��i s�vation Service echni l G e,S h r , orado Range Site"b' cfiiptions.198o tot ' • # U$ .Natural Resourc f,.,. .onser# 9n rvice, Technical Guide Sectif + >Stanr la and 5pecffications.Pasta a and'i yk d Management, Brigh#uti 2CS field Office. 303.659-7004 67 APR-23-03 WED 07:51 AM WELD COUNTY PUBLIC WKS7 FAX: 9703046497 PAGE 1 • • LANDOWNER WNE 5\-\ef O R MANAGE'MLNT PLAN • Name: `)eve_ 1.1 P Phone#: ad3 62,I 9 - is Address: en(Di ��c�d.sn ..g\ @hvri _I <��e ��c 0.0) 80 538 Legal Description: — — _2 Parcel#: _' ch ____ Describe land and its current use. Include information about water table,wetlands, drainage,trees, wildlife, grazing, and total acreage. 1 Gr("SS �lC�� \DPP.r�, ,2S4"e:b 1\ s o t1 +V.e_ ancl to+c,,\ accepte.f, ; s ccp-rox . 35 reS W�'‘c.) .. x-,0.5 r\�a 1Q)-1-s Loi l-\r:5 • beets dewed r✓ 3c-ass ��ec , What would you like the future use of this land to be? C 1ti \ok- W 1� Describe the weed infestation. Include types of weeds, density, number of acres infested \ ' \ noc3 wC�R4�S S VG4\, cS Q.�SS1C t\m\ST\t1 1F\C9C�t��ci7 _}Y� \ �� B -j-\-,ar� /2 �o co e� ��,,{ You i.�1 'ci.C Maira�bli�...t Pia r RCo`1� 31-0 � �2 (1©c\ 1`�\ S 1 i1 r noS)eN... t\-,\ 5�c 2 , t� ec QOLWAA 1 5 w©c- k1 Rq APR-23-03 WED 07:51 AM WELD COUNTY PUBLIC WKS7 FAX:9703046497 PAGE 2 �et Describe plans to prevent weeds from going to seed: Additional weed management plans. Include descriptions of types of treatments such as mowing, insect releases, grazing, and herbicide applications. List specific herbicides to be used, rates and timing of applications_ sY,c4ec-- @ — 3�� °PcL c tee, )c -v7 - C \o r'e .- • 6?oT vv\\�. of' ke.S en-)A- eiNie-r k Evaluation of the effectiveness of this year's treatment plans. Year 2 Weed Management Plan R2 - 2)c, Vc.. . rC 0-n c2-3 inn ec> " aS neCeSSo5? . Year 3 Weed Management Plan Landowner Signature: Date: Hello