HomeMy WebLinkAbout871237.tiff RESOLUTION
RE : GRANT CHANGE OF ZONE FROM A (AGRICULTURAL) TO P.U.D. (PLANNED
UNIT DEVELOPMENT) FOR R-1 (LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL) USES, R-2
(DUPLEX RESIDENTIAL) USES , AND OIL AND GAS PRODUCTION
FACILITIES FOR CRS INVESTMENTS , INC.
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 , a public hearing was held on the 23rd day of
September, 1987, at 2 : 00 p.m. for the purpose of hearing the
application of CRS Investments, Inc. , 1333 West 120th Avenue ,
Suite 308 , Denver, Colorado 80234 , requesting a Change of Zone
from A-Agricultural to P.U.D. (Planned Unit Development) for R-1
(Low Density Residential) uses, R-2 (Duplex Residential) uses , and
oil and gas production facilities for a parcel of land located on
the following described real estate, to-wit:
Ni of Section 5 , Township 2 North, Range 68
West of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado
WHEREAS , Section 28 .8 of the Weld County Zoning Ordinance
provides standards for review of such a Change of Zone, and
WHEREAS , the Board of County Commissioners heard all the
testimony and statements of those present, has studied the request
of the applicant and the recommendations of the Weld County
Planning Commission and, having been fully informed, finds that
this request shall be approved for the following reasons :
1 . The applicant has complied with all the application
requirements listed in Section 28 . 5 et seq. , of the Weld
County Zoning Ordinance.
2 . The request is in conformance with Section 28 . 8 of the
Weld County Zoning Ordinance as follows:
a. The proposed P.U.D. District is located within the
1-25 Mixed Use Development Area. The uses
associated with the proposed P.U.D. District are
consistent with the uses indicated on the 1-25
Mixed Use Development Area and conceptual land-use
plan in the Weld County Comprehensive Plan.
b. The uses which would be allowed in the proposed
P.U.D. District will conform with the performance
7 / wr 871237
Page 2
RE: COZ - CRS INVESTMENTS
standards of the P.U.D. District contained in
Section 35 .3 of the Weld County Zoning Ordinance.
c. The Longs Peak Water Association will provide water
service to the proposed P.U.D. District . The Saint
Vrain Sanitation District will provide sewer
service to the proposed P.U.D. District.
d. The applicant has submitted an off-site road
improvements agreement for Weld County Roads 3} and
26 . The agreement has been approved as to form by
the County Engineer. The agreement will help to
mitigate impacts to existing County roads and
highway systems that provide access to the proposed
P.U.D. District. The County roads and highway
system is currently not adequate in functional
classification, width, and structural capacity to
meet the traffic requirements of the uses of the
proposed P.U.D. District.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County
Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, that the application of
CRS Investments , Inc. for a Change of Zone from A-Agricultural to
P.U.D. (Planned Unit Development) for R-1 (Low Density
Residential) uses, R-2 (Duplex Residential) uses , and oil and gas
production facilities on the above referenced parcel of land be,
and hereby is , granted subject to the following conditions :
1 . The Bay Shores Planned Unit Development Sketch Plan map
shall be retitled "P.U.D. District Plat" prior to
recording.
2 . The Weld County Planning Commission and Board of County
Commissioners shall reserve judgment on the type and
style of perimeter fencing at the time a P.U.D. plan
application is submitted.
3 . The applicant shall reduce the number of private local
street acesses on Weld County Road 26 from 7 to 5 , and
on Weld County Road 3} from 6 to 4 . Additional
accesses , restricted to emergency vehicles only and for
the purpose of meeting Longmont Rural Fire Protection
District Regulations , shall be permitted. These
accesses shall be shown on the P.U.D. District plat.
The intent is to reduce the number of access points on
County arterial rodas in order to minimize interruption
to traffic flows and to promote safety in accordance
with Transportation Policy 5 in the Weld County
Comprehensive Plan.
871237
Page 3
RE: COZ - CRS INVESTMENTS
4 . In accordance with the Saint Vrain Valley School
District' s pupil yield ratio formula, the District is
requesting the equivalent of 14 . 257 acres.
Specifically, the School District is requesting a
10-acre elementary school site and the cash equivalent
of 4 .257 acres to mitigate the expected impacts to
junior and senior high schools.
As part of the P.U.D. plan application, a warranty deed
or other suitable document mutually agreed upon by the
developer and the St. Vrain Valley School District,
shall be ready to execute. The deed shall convey the
10-acre school site shown in Block D on the P.U.D.
District plat. Using the pupil yield ratio formula
provided by the School District, the developer shall
remit cash in lieu of 4 . 257 acres of land to mitigate
the remaining expected impacts on the School District
prior to final approval of a P.U.D. plan.
5 . As part of the P.U.D. plan application, a gamma survey
shall be conducted to determine if any possible problem
exists from radon gas. Should this survey identify a
radon gas problem, all structures and facilities shall
be designed and constructed to prevent any possible
radon gas infiltration.
6 . The vacation and relocation of portions of Weld County
Roads 26 and 3} shall be approved by the Board of County
Commissioners prior to recording the P.U.D. District
plat.
7 . The following notes shall be placed on the P.U.D.
District plat:
a. The number of train trips per day along the
railroad trackage in the Bay Shores P.U.D. District
may increase or decrease.
b. All streets within the P.U.D. District, except Weld
County Roads 2.6 and 3i , shall be maintained by the
developer, homeowners association, or property
owners within the District.
c. The landscape buffer within the right-of-way of
Weld County Road 3} and 26 as shown on page 2-2 of
the Bay Shores P.U.D. detail sheet (typical
arterial section) , will be maintained by the
developer, homeowners association, or property
owners within the P.U.D. District.
871237
Page 4
RE: COZ - CRS INVESTMENTS
d. The use of oil and gas production facilities as
described in the P.U.D. District application
materials and as shown on the P.U.D. District plat
map will be located within the open space areas to
be used by residents of the P.U.D. District.
e. A law enforcement authority shall be formed
according to Colorado Revised Statutes.
f. Plans for locating, designing, and constructing a
signalled railroad crossing and safe walking access
for students and residents across Weld County Road
3} shall be submitted with a P.U.D. plan
application for Blocks A or B of the P.U.D.
District. A P.U.D. plan for Block C shall require
the signalled railroad crossing only.
g. Plans for locating, designing, and constructing
sidewalks along all streets within the Bay Shores
P.U.D. District shall he submitted with a P.U.D.
plan application.
The above and foregoing Resolution was, on motion duly made
and seconded, adopted by the following vote on the 23rd day of
September, A.D. , 1987 .
� BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
ATTEST: ��'� {c 41Gd2,�.,J WELD COUN K, COLORADO
Weld County Clerk and Recorder �` (AYE)
and Clerk to the Board Got 4:&P
` Liay4 Chairman
(AYE)
Brtt�y� ce. JLt. c.&i C.W Kirby; Pro
putt' County erk
//l/ (AYE)
APPROVED AS TO FORM: Gene R. Br ntnner
(AYE)
/ / Ja .ue'\'ne o nson
County Attorney � , Y��, (NAY)
Frank amaguchi
871237
riti;-fitu .r,
i,‘ ..„,,, OFFICE OF PERSONNEL
1 PHONE (303) 356-4000. ExT. 4234
I?0. BOx 758, 915 IENTH STREET
11
//��__ GREELEY, CO ORADO 80632
yr AC S I M I L E MEMORANDUM
COLORADO
• WELD COUNTY GOVERNMENT
915 TENTH STREET
P.O. BOX 758
GREELEY, COLORADO 80632
(303) 356 - 4000
TAX (303) 352 - 0242
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the original massage to us at the above address via the U.S. Postal Service. Thank you.
This message consists of 4page(s) plus this cover sheet.
SENT : //
Date: q / /(n / 93
Time: 3 r m
PLEASE DELIVER THE FOLLOWING PAGE(S) TO: Lek k 3"a JtJ
COMPANY: c'\>!l QYL11tS l l) Ertra 1 Lnc_ -
FAX NUMBER: 53O -- 3113
FROM: (Department) 0.0.e/Lk To ig j(itak
CONTACT: Ext. LID-D-(0
Special Instructions:
HEARING CERTIFICATION
DOCKET NO. 87-51
RE: CHANCE OF ZONE FROM A (AGRICULTURAL) TO P.U.D. (PLANNED UNIT
DEVELOPMENT) FOR R-1 (LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL) USES, R-2 (DUPLEX
RESIDENTIAL) USES, AND OIL AND GAS PRODUCTION FACILITIES - CRS
INVESTMENTS, _INC.
A public hearing was conducted on -September 23rd, 1987, at 2:00 P.M. ,
with the following present:
Commissioner Gordon E. Lacy, Chairman
Commissioner C.W. Kirby, Fro-Tem
Commissioner Gene Brantner
Commissioner Jacqueline Johnson
Commissioner Frank Yamaguchi
Also present:
Acting Clerk to the Board, Debbie Campbell
Assistant County Attorney, Lee D. Morrison
Planning Department representative, Rod Allison
The following business was transacted:
I hereby certify that pursuant to -a notice dated August 12, 1987, and
duly published August 20, 1987, in the Johnstown Breeze, a public
hearing was conducted to consider a request from CRS Investments, Inc.
for a Change of Zone from A-Agricultural to P.U.D. for R-1 (Low Density
_Residential) uses, R-2 (Duplex Residential) uses, and oil and gas
production facilities. Lee Morrison, Assistant County Attorney, made
this matter of record. The favorable recommendation of the Planning
Commission, subject to seven Conditions, was read into the record by
Tod Allison, representing the Planning Department. Mr. Allison stated
t hat the applicant is requesting a change in his original application
t o include one mobile home to be placed within the District and also to
amend Condition #3 to eliminate some of the accesses onto Weld County
Roads 26 and 3}. Vern Nelson, of Nelson Engineers, came forward to
represent the applicant. Mr. Nelson submitted Exhibit K, which is an
agreement between the St. Vrain Valley School District and CRS
Investments. He commented on this agreement with the School District,
the changes in the tax base, the cost to the County concerning initial
d evelopment of both County roads in question, relocation of County Road
26 for safety of the P.U.D. District users, and said the City of
Longmont has some concerns. (TAPE CHANCE #87-99 during his
presentation.) Mr. Nelson said he is not aware of any neighboring
landowners who are in opposition. Kim Collins and Harvey Curtis were
also present to answer questions of the Board. Those who presented
testimony concerning this request were as follows: Elaine Koester,
representing Lois Jones; Betty Ann Newby; Ramona Helton; Bill Meier, of
Union Rural Electric Association; and Dorothy Hores, of the St. Vrain
Valley School District. Considerable discussion was held on the
petition for vacation and relocation of Weld County Roads 26 and 3§ and
whether or not there would be a cost to the property owners along those
roads and to the County. Based upon the recommendation of the
Planning Commission, Commissioner Brantner moved to approve the Change
of Zone request from CRS Investments, Inc. Commissioner Kirby seconded
the motion, which carried on a 4-1 vote, with Commissioner Yamaguchi
voting nay.
n <_
Page 2
RE: CERTIFICATION - BAY SHORES PUD
This Certification was approved on she 28th day of September, 1987.
APPROVED:
U in BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
ATTEST: WELD COU c_.}(012Weld County erk and Recorder
and Clerk to the Boa . La y, an
•
� Cr? A
D puty County rk C.W Kirb , Pro-T9
Gene R. Brantner
J cque ie J on
Frank Ya aguc
TAPE I187-98 & 1187-99
-DOCKET t87-51
PL0095
ATTNDANC RECORD
PLEASE write or print legibly your name , address and the name of the applicant
or Dock-et # for the hearing you are attending.
TODAY'S HEARINGS -ARE AS FOLLOWS: September 23, 1987 (2:00 P.M.)
DOCKET #87-57: COZ, C-3 (Commercial) & R-1 (Low Density Residential) to _I-2 (Industrial)
Robert Corner, dba Plastic Art Products
DOCKET 487-51: COZ, A to P.U.D. , CRS Investments, (Bay Shores P.U.D.)
DOCKET #
' -ME ADDRESS HEARING ATTENDING
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8'71237
liC,PHb4ENT
RECITALS
;chr EAS the St. Vrain Valley School District ( the
"District" ) has requested dedication of land together with cash
in lieu of d diration and other consideration from CRS
Investments , Inc . ( "CPS " ) for the proposed rezoning and platting
of the Pay Shores Planned Unit Dev-elo ne p nt located in the north
half of S-_ctio❑ 5 , To — chip 2 North, range 68 West of the 6th
Principal :1- ridi_:n in „ 11 County , Colorado; and
WHEREAS CRS has agreed to provide to the District both
dedication of lands and cash in Hat' of dedication of lamds and
cash for a street crossing signal , together with certain
sidewalks and -a railroad crossing ,
WHERE-FORE the parties agree as follows :
1. Upon the recording of the final plat for Phase I of the
Bay Shores -Planned Dnit Development, CRS shall dedicate to the
District a ten-acre tract located at and in the northwest corner
of the northeast quarter of Section 5, Towns-hi-p 2 North, Range 68
West of the 6th Principal Meridian.
2. Upon the recording of said final plat for Phase I, CRS
shall also begin to pay to the District the sum of thirty
thousand dollars ( $30, 000. 00 ) , for utilization by the District
for District -purposes of construction of a traffic control signal
light on County -Road No. 34 and of cash in lieu of dedication_
Said $30, 0-00. 00 shall be payable as follows:
Ca ) Seventy dollars ($70. 00 ) for -each residence site
in Phase 1 shall be paid to the District upon the
recording of the final plat for said Phase I.
(b) Upon the recording of -each of the final plats for
Phases II, III and IV of the Bay Shores B. U.D. ,
payment shall be made by CRS to the District at
the rate of seventy dollars ($70.00 ) per residence
site on each such final plat subject to
subparagraph (c ) .
(c ) Once a total of thirty thousand dollars
( $30,00-0. OD ) is paid pursuant to the formula set
_EXHIBIT forth in subparagraphs (a ) and (b) , the $30,000. 00
shall have been paid in full. Based upon this
�/( 1 formula, the parties un-derstan-d. that final
platting of 428 residential sites will be r-equired
" 25 "6 for payment of the full $30,-000. 00.
3. Upon construction of road improvements on Weld County
Road No. 34 where it crosses the Bay Shores Planned -Unit
Development pursuant to a separate agreement by CRS with -Weld
871237
County Cot said ii:. _rovnts , CRS shall construct sidewalks along
County Road No. 3i as appropriate .
4 . Upon construction of roar3 improvements at the location
on the Bay Shores Planne-d Unit Development of the present
railroad crossing on Wel-d County Road No. 31 pursuant to a
separate agreement by CRS wit-h Weld County for said improvements ,
CRS shall install a flashing signal at said railroad crossing on
County Road No. 3 } .
5 . By its execution of this agreement, the District
consents to the rc.zo-ning and platting of the Bay Shores _Planned
Unit Development.
Entered into this � C /s day of S�y,� ,S 7 ,
1987. r
/
CRS INVES ENTS, I Crm
' e------#71L------1
'y/ 1
By: }_ / �
C. Roger Seaton, President
ATTEST:
ayn Collins, Assistant Secretary
ST-. VRAIN VALLEY SCHOOL
DISTRICT
BY: I'an (/ `-)
Title: f) 2?& d
ATTEST:
1 �l
Ca-2,,inje -'21-1-„; .
g.71"37
STATE OF COLORADO
ss .
& COUNTY OF AILVIS
Subscrib_d and sworn to before me this 30th day of
Auust , 1987 , by C . Roger Seaton , President, CRS
Investments , Inc . , an❑ by ics ne Collins , Assistant Secretary , CiRS
Inve tents , Inc .
My Commission Expires : May 1 , 1991
(S E A L )
Notary Public
87
123
SFAFE OF COLORADO
ss.
-_ & COUN FY OF BOULDER
=-cbacri-b d ,: nd sworn to before me this 9th day of
, 1987 , by Wade Carlson
r i cnt, of Eduction St . Vrain Valley School
Di >cr icc , and by !ic:ai R. Kinson as
Secret+__y_Boardo_ r:ducatip=:St . Vrain Valley School District .
My Commission Expires : March 5, 1989
62,'ndtPU '•. -N%Gt
Notarj P relic
87123,
C A S INVESTMENTS IN C.
1333 WEST 120TH AVENUE
SUITE 308
DENVER, COLORADO 80234
(303)457-3775
September 23 , 1987
Weld County Commissioners
915 10th Street
Greeley , Colorado 80631
Gentlemen :
CRS INVESTMENTS INC . would like to amend its Request
on the Planned Unit Development Case Number 2-437 : 87 : 6
known as Bay Shores to include a single mobile home
lot . The mobile home would be used to house security
and farm labor personnel in connection with Bay
Shores P . U . D . .
Thank you for your consideration in this matter .
Sincerely ,
CRS INVESTMENTS INC .
`r'.>"--TM
Kim Collins
KC/kel
EXHIBIT
Si
NOT I C E
Pursuant to the zoning laws of the State of Colorado and the Weld County
Zoning Ordinance, 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, First Floor, Greeley, Colorado, at the time
specified. All persons in any manner interested in the following proposed
Change of Zone are requested to attend and may be heard.
Should the applicant or any interested party desire the presence of a court
reporter to make a record of the proceedings, in addition to the taped
record which will be kept during the hearing, the Clerk to the Board's
Office can be contacted for a list of certified -court reporters in the area.
If a court reporter -.s obtained, the Clerk to the Board's Office shall be
advised in writing of such action at least five days prior to the hearing.
The cost of engaging a court reporter shall be borne by the requesting
party.
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. 87-51 CRS Investments, Inc.
1333 West 120th Avenue
Suite 308
Denver, Colorado 80234
DATE: September 23, 1987
TIME: 2:00 P.M.
REQUEST: Change of Zone from A (Agricultural) to P.U.D. (Planned Unit
Development) for R-1 (Low Density Residential) uses, R-2 (Duplex
Residential) uses, and oil and gas production facilities.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Ni of Section 5, T2N, R68W of the 6th P.M. , Weld County,
Colorado
LOCATION: Approximately .5 miles north of State Highway 119 on Weld County
Road 3 1/2.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
WELD COUNTY, COLORADO
BY: MARY ANN FEUERSTEIN
COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER
AND CLERK TO THE BOARD
BY: Barbara J. Patten, Deputy
DATED: August 12, 1987
2 i
PUBLISHED: August 20, 1987, in the Johnstown Breeze 8712'3 d
exN/13/7 F
AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION
moues THE JOHNSTOWN BREEZE
Pursuant to the tarring « STATE OF COLORADO 1
the Sate d C��ettebttd�o M 1 SS •
Weld loudly iaw COUNTY OF WELD 1
e public hearing go _ a
the chambers w the I, Clyde Briggs,do solemnly swear that I
County Cotnmtabbare
county,
ou Cenenn cowed*.
am publisher of The Johnstown Breeze;
Street, gilt Fla that the same is a weekly newspaper
Colorado,Fee tits 16a• _ printed, in-whole or in part, and published
All persons N arty
Interested a the In
in the County of Weld, State of Colorado,
requested tto�aattend artd •''b° and has a general circulation therein; that
heard. said newspaper has been published
shookk ,pr aaeltroat. "b' continuously and uninterruptedly in said
Npreseancee of i wort - to County of Weld for a period of more than
M make
n adtggon ,b. fifty-two consecutive weeks prior to the
record which wilt be Abefirst publication of the annexed legal notice
th�arsdsaM pa be oradvertisement; that-said newspaper has
to a lilt Suit teen admitted to the United States mails as
reporters
in the rt -second-class matter under the provisions of
the reporter Is dbfaPI
to virltbYdern
the Act of March 3, 1879, sir any
IldVISOd at least itse da"a ura amendments thereof, and that said
orbs The MN e
courtrepomrabr b" -newspaper is a weekly newspaper duly
.the requesting fib- qualified for publishing legal notices and
BE IT ALSO Iona .'- tb. advertisements within the meaning of the
aws
t°We'e and maps ld County a° laws of the$tate of Colorado.
so sion nt tit*ayY be trto Mot That the annexed legal notice or advertise-
county -entire issue ofenumberof d in the regular
do weekly
C nor r,et 1aS�!OM - every ,s S'
newspaper for the period of .tl... consecu-
DOCKET NO. BTa1 ApPllIANT tive insertions; and that the first
CRS ;rr' publication of said notict;,wjis jn the issue of
1399 Wadi 90B said newspaper clatiAl fil.2i91, A.U. lts.7,
Denver, and that the last publication_of notice
DATE ssvaarber ss tstn was in the issue of said newspaper dated
, A.D. 19
TIME 2:00-P .-
M
bee • In witness wheressf I have hereunto set
REQUEST: tsP.ua. bee my hang,this ..Z.3 slay of w
DenumrD„ *�.___ �Z A.D. 19A.7
an�pgm end a9
d gas
GALMye d
Sectiona°iz e+1e t Pit& Publisher
P.M, Weld Cad":
LOCATION: A�p�/er�a y •S
on r Weld
Comte Mk- Subscribed and sworn to before me, a
ttoARDDD = Notary Public in and for the County of
valocoutoaDomr, Weld,qState of Colorado, this ...2g. day of
/ A.D. 19.55..7...
BY: EIN .,-‘804-1,--(11
/J e / �j�� .
RECORDER courrrir 'I�p CLERK JL /�/" ,�`-'. Z; ec_c<-r—
m Tie Notary Pstblic.
BY: Barbara J.-RYtpar4 Deputy
DATED: Aupatt Meer
PUBLIS4ED'-Ar�r *lust in My commission expires
the Johnotown-
-- -: _ .i, har4oh Avenl19
._ail .JWt5.cc :c
t
L76 .12 32
AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICA LION
State of Colorado
County of Boulder
I, J. R. Hofmann ,do
solemnly swear that the LONGMONT DAILY TIMES CALL is a
daily newspaper printed, in whole or in part, and published in
the City of Longmont, County of-Boulder, State of Colorado, and
which has general circulation therein and in parts of Boulder and NOTICE
Pursuant to the zoning laws of the State of COIF
redo and the Weld County Zon4tg Ordinance, a
Weld Counties; that said newspaper has been continuously and
public Of County will be held ! s of Weld
eraMme
unintenu tedl Rea of Commissioners of Weld County,
p y published for a period of more than six months Cagrado, Weld Counr Centennial Center, 915
next prior to the first publication of the annexed legal notice of tith specif First All Floor, ninGreeley,Colorado,at the
loth ttpecified. persons in any manner inter-
advertisement, that said newspaper has been admitted to the ested in the folowing proposed Change of Zone
atte
nd requested to attend and may be heard.
United States mails as second-class matter under the SM1oyltl the applicant or any interested party de-
sire record e presence of a court reporter to make a
of the Act of March 3, 1879, or any amendments thereof, and that od of the proceedings,in e to the taped
record which will be kept during the hearing,the
said newspaper is a dail newspaper Clerk to the Board's Office can be contacted for a
Yduly qualified for list of certified court reporters in the area. If a
court reporter is obtained, the Clerk to the
Board's Office shall be
publishing legal notices and advertisements within the meaning
action at least five days prior otl in writing of such
to the hearing.The
of the laws of the State of Colorado;that a copy of each number of cost dt engaging a court reporter shall be borne
said newspaper, in which said notice of advertisement was by the requesting party.
BE IT ALSO KNOWN thatt the text and maps so
certified by the Weld County Planning Commis-
published, was transmitted by mail or carrier to each of the Commis-
sion be examined in ineissioer the Clerk to
subscribers of said newspaper, according to the accustomed he Board of County Commissioners, located 91510th in
the Weld County Centennial Center, 915
mode of business in this office. Street,Third Floor,Greeley,Colorado.
APPLICANT
DOCKET NO.07.51 CRS Investments,Mc.
1333 West 120th Avenue
Suite That the annexed legal notice or advertisement was published
Denver,Colorado 80234234 DATE:-September 23,1907
in the regular adaily newspaper entire edition of said a REQUE:00 P.M.
P Per once; REQUEST: Change of Zone from A IAgricultu-
ram enP.U.D. (Planned Unit Devey
and that one publication of said notice was in the issue of said opmnr) rot R (Low Density
Residential)uses,R-2(Duplex Resi-
dential) uses, and oil and gas pro-
newspaper dated August 22 , 19 87 dgrnon facilities.
LEGAL
DESCRIPTION: NI/2 of Section 5,T2N,R68W Of
the 6th P.M.,Weld County,Col-
orado
LOCATION: Approximately .5 miles north of
State Highway 119 on Weld County
Road 31/2.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
WELD COUNTY,COLORADO
�5/�s/yr�/) BY: MARY ANN FEUEQqSTEINF�R
�'r COUNTY CLERK AND.RECORO
General Mana er AND CLERK TO THE BOARD
9 BY: Barbara J. Patten,Deputy
DATED: August 12, 1987
Pubtisrled in the Daily Times-Call, Longmont,
Subscribed and sworn to before-me this 22nd cglo.Aug.2z 19a7 - _
day of August 19 87
Notary Public
cqs L. C�
eoTAR1 F,,, My Commission Expires
October 6, 1989
FEE 8 28 . 00 717 - 4th Avenue
pVBL1C' Longmont
Colorado 80501
8edn37
A. V. DW0RAK, INC.
September 21 , 1987 WFi1 C IONTT m
-.E.-07- 1-7,1,73,I r -v--mot:i rm H
4, / I . O
H SEP221987 m
i had-delioered J c
Weld County Commissioners 1 ._/I.O4 o?__dLc . _, o
915 - 10th Street m
Greeley, Colorado n
m
Re: Proposed change in land use designation for land owned by C.R.S. 2
Partnership in Weld County, Colorado, which land lies east of
Union Reservoir, south of WCR 26, and which is bisected by WCR 3% A
m
Gentlemen:
D
My name is Edmund C. Dworak and my business address is 445 Main Street, co
Longmont, Colorado 80501 . I am the owner of approximately 223 acres of m
land lying north across WCR 26 adjacent to the captioned subject land. TI
Of all the property owners in the immediate vicinity, I am the most ►
affected by any change in the 1-and use of the property under discussion.
Please be advised as follows: o
z
o
I am writing to withdraw my objection to the proposed vacation and/or g
0
abandonment of Weld County Road 26 from its z
present configuration, -+
which objection was expressed in my letter of July 6, 1987, directed n
to Weld County Department of Planning Services with a photo copy o
having been sent to your office. m
D
o
The withdrawal of my objection is in accord with the terms and -conditions o
of an agreement dated September 21 , 1987 between myself and CRS
Investments, Inc. , a photo copy of which is appended hereto.
e -
'
1`
v o
f (/
Edmund C. Dworak CO
J
ED:dp
Enc. w
cc: Weld County Dept. of Planning Services
m
CRS Investments, Inc.
Craig Lindberg
AGREEMENT
THIS AGREEMENT is entered into this 311.24 day of September,
1987 , by and between EDMUND C. DWORAK, 445 Main Street , Longmont ,
Colorado 80501 , and CRS INVESTMENTS , INC. , a Colorado
corporation , 1333 West 120th Avenue , Suite 308 , Denver ,
Colorado 80234 . The parties agree as follows:
1. The Board of County Commissioners of the County of
Weld , State of Colorado, currently has before it an Amended
Petition filed by CRS Investments , Inc. for Vacation and
Relocation of County Roads No. 3-1/2 and 26 adjacent to
CRS Investments , Inc. ' s property located in the North 1/2 of
Section 5 , Township 2 North , Range 68 West of the Sixth P.M. Said
County Roads , if the Petition is granted by said Board, will be
relocated as shown on the map appended hereto and hereby
incorporated and the vacation will be contingent upon:
A. Final platting of the Bay Shores P. U.D. ; and
B. Construction of the new proposed County Roads
No. 26 and No. 3} , including an access street to
the boundary between the lands of Craig Lindberg
and Edmund C. Dworak in Section 32 , Township 3
North, Range 68 West of the 6th P.M. , and upon
acceptance of dedication of the relocated roads
and new access street by Weld County.
2. Edmund C. Dworak owns property north of and adjacent
to existing County Road No. 26 , as indicated on said map.
3. Edmund C. Dworak promises to withdraw by a signed
written letter to said Board his objections to the Amended
Petition immediately upon execution of this Agreement and in
consideration of this Agreement.
4 . If the Amended Petition is granted by said Board,
CRS Investments , Inc. promises that construction of the relocated
segment of County Road No. 3-1/2 will be completed in the
platting process.
5. If the Amended Petition is granted by said Board,
CRS Investments , Inc. promises that construction of the 60-foot
wide access road through the interior of the subdivision to
connect the relocated County Road No. 26 to a point shared by the
southern boundaries of both Edmund C. Dworak ' s property and Craig
Lindberg ' s property will be completed in the platting process ,
will be dedicated to the County in the platting process and will
be a County Road, and maintenance thereof will be performed by
the Homeowner's Association to be formed as part of the platting
process .
871.23,
6. As directed by Edmund C. Dworak after the vacation of
existing County Road No. 26 and the completion of the new roads
described in paragraph nos. 4 and 5 above, the vacated land north
of the centerline of said road thereafter to be owned by
Mr. Dworak will be regraded to the contours of Mr. Dworak 's
adjacent property by CRS Investments , Inc. , or left as is
following the vacation. Said vacated land, in the alternative ,
may be purchased by CRS Investments , Inc. if a price is agreed
upon between CRS Investments , Inc. and Edmund C. Dworak.
7. This Agreement shall be binding upon and enforceable
by the heirs , successors and assigns of each of the parties ,
provided that notice of any assignment or of any owner succeeding
to either of the parties hereto shall be given in writing within
thirty ( 30 ) days to the other party at their addresses set forth
above. Notice of any change of address shall also be given to
the parties at their addresses set forth above.
8. In the event of default of either party or violation
of this Agreement by either party, the aggrieved party may elect
to recover such damages which may be proper or to treat this
Agreement as being in full force and effect with the right to an
action for specific performance or damages , or both. Anything to
the contrary herein notwithstanding , and in the event of any
litigation arising out of this Agreement , the Court may award to
the prevailing party all reasonable costs and expenses , including
attorneys ' fees .
CRS INVESTMENTS, INC. , a Colorado
corporation
By:
Kim Collins , Vice President
Edmund C. Dworak
871067):37
2
AMENDED PETITION TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONER*Ej wwirrommprim
COUNTY OF WELD
7fn1
l,i I� c,7 f1 j
FOR VACATION AND RELOCATION OF PORTIONS
OF COUNTY ROADS NO. 31 and NO. 26 r AUG 41987
SLY_ cl�Q . d'
' o-" I
CRS Investments, Inc. , the owner of lands located in the
north half of Section 5 , Township 2 North, Range 68 West of the
6th P.M. , hereby petitions the Board of County Commissioners for
vacation and relocation of the portions of County Roads No. 31
and No. 26 shown on the map attached hereto (and hereby
incorporated) and as _grounds therefor, state:
1. The vacation and relocation is authorized pursuant to
C.R. S. § 43-2-301 through § 43-2-303.
2. The requirements of § 43-2-303 (2 ) will be met since
access by public roads will be provided to adjacent land holders,
as follows :
(a ) The relocation of County Road No. 3# will provide
access to the lands of Edmund Dworak in Section 32, Township 3
North, Range 68 West of the 6th P.M. as shown on the map attached
hereto at approximately the present location of the access
driveway from these lands to County Road No. 26.
(b) The lands of Mr. Craig Lindberg in Section 32,
Township 3 North, Range 68 West of the 6th P.M. will be accessed
by a new public street off of relocated County Road No. 26 as
shown on the map attached hereto. Said street will be publicly
owned but privately maintained.
(c ) The lands of D & G Hornor will remain accessible
off of the unchanged portion of County Road No. 26 as shown on
the map attached hereto.
(d) The lands of Union Reservoir Company will remain
accessible off of relocated County Road No. 26 as shown on the
attached map.
3. The vacation of said County roads will not be final
until the plat for the Bay Shores P.U. D. is recorded, after
construction of the new streets and roads, and upon acceptance of
the dedication by the County of the new access street and
relocated roads .
WHEREFORE CRS Investments, Inc. hereby requests that the
Board of County Commissioners of Weld County vacate those
portions of County Road No. 26 shown in shaded gray color on the
attached map and those portions of County Road No. 3} , shown in
shaded gray on the attached map, contingent upon:
871. 1-11
1. Final platting of the Bay Shores P. U.D. ; and
2. Construction of the new proposed County Roads No. 26
and No. 3#, including an access street to the lands of Craig
Lindberg in Section 32, Township 3 North, Range 68 West of the
6th P.M. , and upon acceptance of dedication of the relocated
roads and new access street by Weld County.
Submitted this 3/ day of July, 1987.
CRS INVESTMENTS, INC.
By:
Kim Collins, Vice President
ATTEST:
Wayne C llins, Assistant Secretary
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• MEMORANDUM
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Kim CollinsCRS_, N To : Investmerrt=.
oo co
Drew :3cire 1 t i nga., Weld County Engineer
o
• o Rod Allison , Weld County Planning Department
w From: Matt Del i ch
O
Date : August 24, 1987
•
w
= Subject : Bay Shores PUD
z
w
Q
z
y This memorandum discusses access to various tract=.
z in the Bay Shores PUD and the need or desirabi 1 i ty of 4
realigning t portion of Weld�_ 1d County Road 26 (WCR 26) .
M
Arterial Access
The Weld County Planning Department has suggested
that some accesses in the Block "A" and Block "0" areas
of the Bay Shores PUD be limited to emergency access.
With this limitation , certain tracts will have only one
full public access point to WCR 26 . In my judgment ,
these tracts (having 96, and 117 dwel
ling units in
them) would be better served wi th at least two points of
access from the county road system. This wi 1 1 provide
better operation by dispersing the entrances and exits
over more than one area=.=. road
. The primary directEons
of travel are to/from the south on LIi_R .S 1/2 and to/from
the west on WCR 26 . BY providing an accesss to each of
0 these roads from the tracts which allow it , better
z access is possible in the desired direction of travel .
wThi s , in turn , reduces travel time and distance , fuel
z consumption , arrd ' air• pollution . It is my recommendation
z that a.L LC'=ses to Any of the o ty'h_ c_un . roads
ui w - line up with
accesses acr•cic._ the street . This way , the number of
5 a
aCrc'=
. per in a given length of road can be kept to a
•
minimum. This recommendation can be applied to the
= o access to the 96 dwelling unit tract in Block "A. " The
_� aLL �•t. from this tract to 1,IC:R 3 1/2 should line up with
i= t'
u.: 1-o
the access to Block " 0" just south of the school site .
O wo The ea. ter'nmc,'?.t access to Block " D" from WL:R 26 can be
z eliminated in my judgment . Adequate Access._ is provided
a to Block "0" via roads from both WCR 3 1/2 and WCR 26.
i— In my judgment , the number
•
and 1 oca.t i on of proposed Q
accesses c e_. a=. to the C r system h _ sun+ >- road are not out of line m_
W with typical public street ee x i
public r - t access to an arterial street fL2
cc
�J�
Realignment of WCR 26 '�'
ZE fine of the impr'ovemer,ts. r•o �o_e_FL _ _d '"
p with the
development of the Bay Shoress PUD i s the realignment of °O
,�xHi . 87.2' 7
/1_ -12_
WC:R 26 -arid subsequent vacation of approximately 3500
feet of 1.4CR 26 west of kICR 3 1/2. The proposed
realignment offer=- a number of advantages over the
existing alignment :
- An existing vertical sight distance constraint
just west of 14CR 3 1/2 will .be el imi na-tod with
the new alignment .
- Better horizontal and vertical alignment will be
achieved with the elimination of an almost 90
degree curve on a severe grade just east of
Calkins. Lake .
- The new alignment will provide a paved road on
WC:R 2b.
In addition to the above advantages to the WCR 26
realignment , the properties to the north of existing 4CR
26 will be provided good access on the proposed public
road= . In my opinion , farm equipment will be able to
operate on the new roads in the area. It is the
intention of the developer not to close the existing (4CR
26 until the new alignment is complete an-d has been
accepted by Weld County.
AUG '3 �g8j `t'
,` l
i41
Board of County Commissioners cp�o
County of Weld
915 Tenth Street
P . O . Box 1948
Greeley , CO 80632
Dear Ladies and Gentlemen :
This letter is written to express my opinion as an owner of land
near Union Reservoir with regard to the Bay Shores P . U . D .
rezoning proposal and with regard to the Union Reservoir
enlargement planned by the City of Longmont . My opinions on
these issues are as follows :
1 . Bay Shores P . U . D . rezoning :
[ ] No opinion
[ V ] In favor of the P .U .D . Rezoning
[ ] Against the P . U . D . Rezoning
2 . Expansion of Union Reservoir onto adjacent lands
planned by the City of Longmont :
[ . ] No opinion
[ ] In favor of reservoir enlargement
[ ] Against reservoir enlargement
l� ✓ 1� c
V U
1 (7 ,
Date Signature
Elmer P . and Betty Jane
Hergenreder
2130 Weld County Road 28
Longmont, CO 80501
871237
, . /
t rl?8i7 I
Board of County Commissioners
County of Weld 47
915 Tenth Street SEP 1
P . O . Box 1948
Greeley , CO 80632 ostEL.Ey, c�a
Dear Ladies and Gentlemen :
This letter is written to express my opinion as an owner of land
near Union Reservoir with regard to the Bay Shores P . U . D .
rezoning proposal and with regard to the Union Reservoir
enlargement planned by the City of Longmont . My opinions on
these issues are as follows :
1 . Bay Shores P . U .D . rezoning :
[ ] No opinion
[ / ] In favor of the P . U . D . Rezoning
[ ] Against the P . U .D . Rezoning
2 . Expansion of Union Reservoir onto adjacent lands
planned by the City of Longmont :
] No opinion
[ ] In favor of reservoir enlargement
[ 7C ] Against reservoir enlargement
1- 3
Date ignature
nd David A. ,
4 ' 11 a T 4^-4 . Ramage
P .O . Box 487
Grand Forks , ND 58201
sale oco ,AJtie.
871237
' 1
P3C
lQ"
Arms
Board of County Commissioners 3 4 CM
County
of Weld
1J$,, AUG 419s,
915 Tenth Street yi,
-P . O . Box 1948
Greeley , CO 80632
Dear Ladies and Gentlemen : -
This letter is written to express my opinion as an owner of land
near Union Reservoir with regard to the Bay Shores P . U .D .
rezoning proposal and with regard to the Union Reservoir
enlargement planned by the City of Longmont . My opinions on
these issues are as follows :
1 . Bay Shores P . U . D . rezoning :
[ ] No opinion
[ ] In favor of the P . U . D . Rezoning
[ Against the P . U .D , Rezoning
2 . Expansion of Union Reservoir onto adjacent lands
planned by the City of Longmont :
[ ] No opinion
[ ] In favor of reservoir enlargement
[ t/]/ Against reservoir enlargement
_ o
Date ignature
Stuart and Cathy Barnes
13606 Weld County Road 3
Longmont , CO 80501
87i3
Vii)
Board of County Commissioners JULL3111007
ovi
Cpunty mf Weld �
915 Tenth Street
P . O . lox 1-945 WM0LgM ,
Greeley , CO 80632
Dear Zadies and Gentlemen :
This letter is written to express my opinion as an owner of land
near Uninn Reservoir with regard to the may Shores P . U .D .
rezoning proposal and with regard to the llnion teservoir
enlargement planned by the City of Longmont . My opinions on
these issues ar-c as follows :
1 . Bay Shores P . U. D . rezoning :
[ ] No opinion
[ V 1 In favor of the T .U .D. Rezoning
[ ] Against the P . U .D . R-ezoning
2 . Expansion of Union Reservoir anto adjacent lands
planned by th-e City of Longmont :
[ ] No opinion
[ ] In favor of reservoir enlargement
[ ] Against reservoir enlargement
41) 27
Date Signature
Ed Dworak
Lft./!C 14-54- Main Street
Longmont , CO 80804
8'712,37
1o5-ee LETTER ecey f T rA �HC.1))
AY A. V. DWORAK, INC.
July 5, 1987 m
r
0
O
Weld County Dept. of Planning Services c
915 - 10th Street c
Greeley, Colorado 80631 o
Re: -Proposed change in land -use designation for land owned by C.R.S. 2
-Partnership in Weld tounty, Colorado, which land lies east of
Union Reservoir, south -of WCR 26, and which is bi-sected by WCR 32 0
V
Gentlemen: s
a
a
K
My came is Edmund C. iDworak and my business address is 445 Main Street,
Longmont, Colorado 80501`.. I am. the owner of approximately 223 acres of land x.
lying north across WCR 26 adjacent to the Captioned subject land. -Of all E
the property owners in the immediate vicinity, I am the most affected by any 9
change in the land use of the property under discussion. Please be advised m
as follows:
1 . I support the proposed change in land use designation from agricultural z
use to a P.U.D. designation for the purpose of residential construction. 3
The appropriate zoning change to accomplish this also meets with my n
complete approval . z
2. I strongly object to a proposed vacation and/or abandonment of WCR 26 a
from its present configuration. The developers (C.R.S. ) have kindly o
shared with me a proposed possible preliminary site sketch indicating p
one configuration in which their land might be placed. This sketch ID
provides for the vacation of WCR 26 immediately north of their land and p
immediately south of my land. Should this roadway, as it now lies, m
indeed be abandoned, it would make access to the southwesterly part a.
-of my farm extremely awkward for farming purposes, and equally important -v
to me, it would destroy public access to the south side of my farm from z
a long established roadway that apparently meets present county road m
standards. In other words, should I ever wish to develop the affected w
portion of my land, or even sell off another building site under the w
recorded exemption process, or perhaps most importantly of all , should
I wish to build a home of my own, I would not be able to meet the
public access requirements of the county. Turther, many of my farm m
neighbors use this road regularly and frequently in its present w
configuration, and if this configuration can remain, it would mitigate
the need for these neighbors to drive their pickups, trucks, tractors
and other farm equipment through the newly developed residential
neighborhood.
Regarding separate, but somewhat related matters, please be advised as follows:
1 . I wish to be put on record as being opposed to the open space designation
which as I understand it is now shown in the Weld County Comprehensive
Plan for the lands lying south of State Highway 66, and east of County
Road 1 to Interstate Highway I-25, which area, of course, includes my farm.
8712:1,
Page 2 July b, 1987
Should the county -or other entity attempt to zone this property in any
manner that would "lock in"this open space idesignation, I would
strongly oppose such an effort.
2. As a -natter of record, I would like to advise you that I am in opposition
to the City of longmont's tentative plans for the expansion of _Union
Reservoir (which reservoir delineates the westerly boundary of my property) .
Such expansion, if allowed to -occur, -would virtually destroy my -entire
property and render it useless for any purposes including f-arming.
Thank you for taking these remarks into consideration during your deliberations
regarding the C.R.S. property. I would very much appreciate receiving notices
of up-coming hearings that pertain to the matters set forth above.
Cordially, •
Edmund t. Dworak •
ED:dp
cc: . Weld County Commissioners
C.R.S. Partnership
Craig Lindberg
Larry Burkhardt, Mayor, City of Longmont
87,2.1.237
Rr r�
r!r
Jut n 1 ,`J`if
County of County Commissioners $ 1987 `if///f
County of weld 511
915 'fetth Street GkFAkey
P . O . Box 1948 Coto.
Greeley , CO 80632
Dear La4ies amd Gentlemen :
This letter is written to express my opinion as an owner of land
near Union Reservoir with regard to the Bay Shores P . U .D .
rezoning proposal and with regar-d to the Union Reservoir
enlargement planned by the City -of Longmont . My opinions -on
these issues -are as follows :
1 . Bay Shores P .U . D . rezoning :
[ ] No opinion
[X] In favor of the P . U .D . Rezoning
[ ] Against the P .U . D . Rezoning
2 . Expansion of Union Reservoir onto adjacent la ms
planned ±y the City of Longmont :
[ ] No opinion
[ ] In favor of reservoir enlargement
[ 7--] Against reservoir enlargement
i
Date Signature
Ramona E . Helton
0545 Highway 119
Longmont , CO 80501
8712a7
//9
Board of County Commissioners JUL2 8198 .
County of WeLd
915 Tenth Street
P . O . Box 1948
Greeley , CO 80632
Dear Ladies and Gentlemen :
This letter is written to express my opinion as an owner of land
near Union Reservoir with regard to the Bay Shores T . U . D .
rezoning Proposal and with regaril to the Union Reservoir
enlargement planned by the City of Longmont . My opinions on
these issues are as follows :
1 . Bay Shores P . U .D . rezoning :
[ ] No opinion
[ ] In favor of the P .U . D . Rezoning
[ X ] Against the P . U . D . Rezoning
2 . Expansion of Union Reservoir onto anjacent lams
pLauued by the City of -Longmont :
[ ] No opinion
[ ] In favor of reservoir enlargement
[ ,x' ] Against r-eservoir enlargement
)u Q_c 2 ? /Sri 4 J� `c24. b DieAs vt,9 1 ^4 -
Da to I Si g na t re
Raimon K. Newby Estate
c/o Newby Farms — Betty ann Newby
and Sons
12250 Weld County Road 5
Longmont , CO 80501
871.2 3,
t,
Board of County Commissioners
'211987 ).
County of Weld fJ
915 Tenth Street
P . O . Box 1948 rt#. COGO,
Greeley , CO 80632
Dear Ladies and Gentlemen :
This Letter is written to express my opinion as an owner of land
near Union Reservoir with regard to the Bay Shorts P . U . D .
rezoning prnpnsal and with regard to the _Union Reservoir
enlargement planned by the City of Longmont . My opinions on
these issues are as follows :
1 . Bay Shores Y . U . D . rezoning :
( ] No opinion
L- < ] In favor of the P . U . D . Rezoning
[ ] Against th-e P .B . D . Rezoning
2 . Txpansion of Union Reservoir nnto adjacent lands
planned by the City of Longmont :
[ ] No opinion
[ ] In favor of reservoir enlargement
_J>:j Against reservoir enlargem t '
/ L i c2ezzzLatz7'- 6P7
Date Signatur-.
Darrell and Christina G. Felton
P . O . Box 203
Longmont , CO 80501
8712a?
McDonald's Restaurant
1-25 & Hwy. 119
141rdn5
Longmont, Colorado 80502
® 303/651-9608
ritrrt:ItvFRS
L11.1111 3 1987 L
r ..: yA
- /
Y�19I VIVIAMINiNS
Board of County Commissioners �
County of Weld162319 T
915 Tenth Street Y
P . O . Box 1948 +
Greeley , CO 80632 Gt..t.l,EY. Cake.
Dear Ladies and Gentlemen :
This letter is written to express my opinion as an owner of land
near Union Reservoir with regard to the Bay Shores P .U .D .
rezoning proposal and with regard to the Union Reservoir
enlargement planned by the City of _Longmont . My opinions on
these issues are as follows :
1 . Bay Shores P . U. D . rezoning :
[ ] No opinion
Y , In favo-r of the P . U . D . Rezoning
[ ] Against the P . U .D . -Rezoning
2 . Expansion of Union Reservoir onto adjacent lands
planned by the City of Longmont :
[ ] No opinion
[ ] In favor of reservoir enlargement
[X,H11 Against reservoir enlargement
Dat4, Signat re
12456 Weld County Road 1
Longmont , CO 80501
871237
•
Writ CY1Nry DDS
D
Board of County Commissioners fl `5
County of Weld
Jf
11
915 Tenth Street j .1
UL 23 ig811
P . O . Box 1948 EI��
Greeley , CO 80632
Dear Ladies and Gentlemen :
This letter is written to express my opinion as an owner of land
near Union Reservoir with regard to the Bay Shores P .U .D .
rezoning proposal and with regard to the Union Reservoir
enlargement planned by the City of Longmont . My opinions on
these issues are as follows :
1 . Bay Shores P . U.D . rezoning :
( ] No opinion
[ ] In favor of the P .U . D . Rezoning
[ �../1" Against the P .U .D . Rezoning
2 . Expansion of Union Reservoir onto adjacent lands
planned by the City of Longmont :
[ ] No opinion
[ ] In favor of reservoir enlargement
[ v1 Against reservoir enlargement
zrz
Date Signature
William G . and Nelda J . Sipe
1691 Weld County Roan 28
Longmont , CO 80501
in 1 . ,;m, Ygps
_ _ q
Board of County Commissioners JUL 2 21987j '
County of Weld Lf
915 Tenth Street MS" L0,
P . O . Box 1948 fr
Greeley , CO 80632
Dear Ladies and Gentlemen :
This letter is written to express my opinion as an owner of land
near Union Reservoir with regard to the Bay Shores P .U .D .
rezoning proposal and with regard to the Union Reservoir
enlargement planned by the City of Longmont . My _opinions on
these issues are as follows :
1 . Bay Shores P .U.D. rezoning :
[ ] No opinion
[ J In favor of the P .U .D. Rezon g
[ uj Against the P .U .D . Rezonin �� EA-t 1"--
/Iv
2. Expansion of Union Reservoir on o 2d3 tent lands
planned by the City of Longmont : /{
[ ] No opinion
[ ] ::a:::: r::L::::: a::::em
r t crYit s
Date Signature
Dallas Schneider
0503 Highway 119
Longmont , CO 80501
87121,
REYNOLDS CATTLE COMPANY
P. O. Box 675
Longmont,Colorado 80501
Phone (303) 535-4271
7
!/ . ., 4/ (al...4 . , 0 P cip 17,
4111:2 2 19 /
6 lin /A{. DREart, ca.a
(ul c. dc nt arw
LF
u� L. .-AC/ C.., -4) 4 Avw -N al- c/
I` b7 t'&7 �%' `0 ��/.4.
aM GLto /
1 `-
Gc Jd
/cmt'"1 t r l ru
E371.2377
MINIM
or IF I '.
Board of County Commissioners � � i
County of Weld ��n_a27
915 Tenth Street Jug
P . O . Box 1948
Greeley , CO 80632 0360:
GREELSY,
Dear Ladies and Gentlemen : .
This letter is written to express my opinion as an owner of land
near Union Reservoir with regard to the Bay Shores P . U . D .
rezoning proposal and with regard to the Union Reservoir
enlargement planned by the City of Longmont . My opinions on
these issues are as follows :
1 . Bay Shores P . U.D . rezoning :
[ ] No opinion
[ ] In favor of the P . U . D . Rezoning
[ X ] Against the P .U .D . Rezoning
2 . Expansion of Union Reservoir onto adjacent lands
planned by the City of Longmont :
[ ] No opinion
[ J In favor of reservoir enlargement
[ I Against reservoir enlarggem t
MA o /9Y7
Signature
Robert and Patricia Newman
13524 Elmore Rd .
Longmont , CO 80501
87127
NE! CPNNTY r' y'INtr
\J1.1'
Z2:1987
JU
Board of County Commissioners Oggastatt4.
County of Weld
915 Tenth Street
P . O . Box 1948
Greeley , CO 80632
Dear Ladies and Gentlemen :
This letter is written to express my opinion as an owner of land
near Union Reservoir with regard to the Bay Shores P . U . D .
rezoning proposal and with regard to the Union Reservoir
enlargement planned by the City of Longmont . My opinions on
these issues are as follows :
1 . Bay Shores P . U .D . rezoning :
[ ] No opinion
r><] In favor of the P . U . D . Rezoning
[ ] Against the P . U . D . Rezoning
2 . Expansion of Union Reservoir onto adjacent lands
planned by the City of Longmont :
[ ] No opinion
[ ] In favor of reservoir enlargement
t>C1 Against reservoir en ement J r
/ GG ,
2G \JL'� / l9 7 C�,Lvi7ra-az � Jj
Date Signature
Leonard W. and Rosemary D . Larson
12236 Weld County Roadl
Longmont , CO 80501
871237
taii1 ,k�E
0
Board of County Commissioners *1021411017
County of Weld
915 Tenth Street
P . O . Box 1948 GR y, c,0tca
Greeley , CO 80632
Dear Ladies and Gentlemen :
This letter is written to express my opinion as an owner of land
near Union Reservoir with regard to the Bay Shores P . U . D .
rezoning proposal and with regard to the Union Reservoir
enlargement planned by the City of Longmont . My opinions on
these issues are as follows :
1 . Bay Shores P . U .D . rezoning :
<127 .:�.2t� .,,-.. f tom✓
I -144:r3e opinion - `-
[ ] In favor of the P . U .D . Rezoning
[ ] Against the P . U . D . Rezoning
2 . Expansion of Union Reservoir onto adjacent lands
planned by the City of Longmont :
[ ] No opinion
[ ] In favor of reservoir enlargement
[ ] Against reservoir enlargement
9
Date Signature
Robert and Betty Amen
1670 Weld County Road 28
Longmont , CO 8050?
8'7123,
\Rat
,,44A
Board of County Commissioners ]��
County of Weld f
JUE211g$7 i
915 Tenth Street i `�
P . O . Box 1948 —.
Greeley , CO 80632 c, �•
Dear Ladies and Gentlemen :
This letter is written to express my opinion as an owner of land
near Union Reservoir with regard to the Bay Shores P . U .D .
rezoning proposal and with regard to the Union Reservoir
enlargement planned by the City of Longmont . My opinions on
these issues are as follows :
1 . Bay Shores P . U . D . rezoning :
[ ] No opinion
L�d In favor of the P .U . D . Rezoning
[ ] Against the P . U .D . Rezoning
2 . Expansion of Union Reservoir onto adjacent lands
planned by the City of Longmont :
[ ] No opinion
[ ] In favor of reservoir enlargement
Dom] Against reservoir enlargemraeaent _ q
Jul / `II 3'7 rot." /Le:we,
Date Signature
Earl and Barbara Sowers
12566 Weld County Road 1
Longmont , CO 80501
871.23
Board of County Commissioners '� i.
County of Weld � 'i � '% H
915 Tenth Street ; 'JUL 11987
P . O . Box 1948
Greeley , CO 80632 GktELLEY. COLA
Dear Ladies and Gentlemen :
This letter is written to express my opinion as an owner of land
near Union Reservoir with regard to the Bay Shores P . U . D .
rezoning proposal and with regard to the Union Reservoir
enlargement planned by the City of Longmont . My opinions on
these issues are as follows :
1 . Bay Shores P . U. D . rezoning :
[ ] No opinion
[ X ] In favor of the P .U . D . Rezoning
[ ] Against the P .U . D . Rezoning
2 . Expansion of Union Reservoir onto adjacent lands
planned by the City of Longmont :
[ ] No opinion
[ ] In favor of reservoir enlargement
[X I Against reservoir enlargement
-7—)7- - 7 •
Date Signature
Phillip and Marsha Willis
12244 Weld County Road 1
Longmont , CO 80501
87123,
I
,4,
Board
JUL'2 11987
Board of County Commissioners
County of Weld
915 Tenth Street
P . O . Box 1948 Gn-LLc Y. COLO.
Greeley , CO 80632
Dear Ladies and Gentlemen :
This letter is written to express my opinion as an owner of land
near Union Reservoir with regard to the Bay Shores P . U .D .
rezoning proposal and with regard to the Union Reservoir
enlargement planned by the City of Longmont . My opinions on
these issues are as follows :
1 . Bay Shores P . U . D . rezoning :
[ ] No opinion
[ ] In favor of the P .U . D . Rezoning
[)< ] Against the P .U . D . Rezoning
2 . Expansion of Union Reservoir onto adjacent lands
planned by the City of Longmont :
[ ] No opinion
[ ] In favor of reservoir enlargement
[>C ] Against reservoir enlargement
'2/9d/77 E2�ir/16( ��!�1 (7
Da Sign ure
Suzanne M. Hall
0511 Highway 119
ongmont , Co 80501
87123y
of
Board of County Commissioners UUL211987
County of Weld tL
915 Tenth Street
P . O . Box 1948 GREELEY. Layu.
Greeley , CO 80632
Dear Ladies and Gentlemen :
This - letter is written to express my opinion as an owner of land
near Union Reservoir with regard to the Bay Shores P . U . D .
rezoning proposal and with regard to the Union Reservoir
enlargement planned by the City of Longmont . My opinions on
these issues are as follows :
1 . Bay Shores P . U . D . rezoning :
[ ] No opinion
[ In favor of the P . U . D . Rezoning
[ V ] Against the P . U . D . Rezoning
2 . Expansion of Union Reservoir onto adjacent lands
planned by the City of Longmont :
[ ] No opinion
[ ] In favor of reservoir enlargement
[ //v- Against reservoir enlargement
/f / 1- �/� / l,r?
Date c' Signature 17b)�
-��
Gordon K. nd arolyn K. Smith
13117 Weld County Road 3
Longmont ,CO 80501
g7123°7
r r
01 .Tr 1
..[1_...�il � fit..-\ ill
JUL;21l t987,4
Board of County Commissioners
County of Weld
915 Tenth Street GReecws,
P . O . Box 1948
Greeley , CO 80632
Dear Ladies and Gentlemen :
This letter is written to express my opinion as an owner of land
near Union Reservoir with regard to the Bay Shores P . U .D .
rezoning proposal and with regard to the Union Reservoir
enlargement planned by the City of Longmont . My opinions on
these issues are as follows :
1 . Bay Shores P .U.D . rezoning :
[ ] No opinion
[k] In favor of the P .U. D . Rezoning
[ ] Against the P . U .D . Rezoning
2 . Expansion of Union Reservoir onto adjacent lands
planned by the City of Longmont :
( ] No opinion
[ ] In favor of reservoir enlargement
[X ] Against reservoir enlargement y� /I �] /ent Date Signature
Judy J . and James C . Docheff
and Metro and Helen
1400 Weld County Road 28
Longmont , CO 80501
P \ "
871237
:till CC'ak`li f MOWS
Ir�i J,
JUL:2 119871
July 16 , 1987
Faun,-, coup.
Board of County Commissioners
of Weld County
P .O . Box 758
Greeley , CO 80003
Dear Commissioners ,
Planned economic growth is something that I desire
as the owner of Roadrunner #283 and as a partner in
Econo Lube and Tune and the Super 8 Motel, all at the
intersection of I-25 and Hwy . 119 . I am seeking your
approval of the Bay Shores P .U.D . plans .
This well thought out development will enhance the
economical well being of our community and add to the
Weld County tax base .
Your favorable vote for progress in Southwest Weld
County will be appreciated .
Sincere,
Ronald L . Hia t
3979 Hwy 119
Longmont , CO 80501
cc : Kim Collins
Bay Shores P .U .D .
1333 W. 120th Ave .
Suite #308
Denver, CO 80234
871..237
vat CYYNT( Cis#wt rrS
Board of County Commissioners D E C E 'v
County of Weld 'JUL915 Tenth Street UL 2 01987
P . O . Box 1948 j
Greeley , CO 80632
GR€E1c:4, LOCO_
Dear Ladies and Gentlemen :
This letter is written to express my opinion as an owner of land
near Union Reservoir with regard to the Bay Shores P .U .D .
rezoning proposal and with regard to the Union Reservoir
enlargement planned by the City of Longmont . My opinions on
these issues are as follows :
1 . Bay Shores P . U. D . rezoning :
[ ] No opinion
[ � ] In favor of the P . U . D . Rezoning
[ ] Against the P . U . D . Rezoning
2 . Expansion of Union Reservoir onto adjacent lands
planned by the City of Longmont :
[ ] No opinion
[ ] In favor of reservoir enlargement
[ �] Against reservoir enlargement
7
/‘ A7 D t
o Signature
Barbara Johnson
1715 Harvard Street
Longmont , CO 80501
871237
n
•
WEi i COVNY, 44..63,, E1:3
8 S [ g7W`��� �y
Board of County Commissioners ] .
County of Weld 6 JUL I 0 19$1 l ;
915 Tenth Street
;�
P . O . Box 1948
Greeley , CO 80632 GREE.LLY. coLo.
Dear Ladies and Gentlemen :
This letter is written to express my opinion as an owner of land
near Union Reservoir with regard to the Bay Shores P . U . D .
rezoning proposal and with regard to the Union Reservoir
enlargement planned by the City of Longmont . My opinions on
these issues are as follows :
1 . Bay Shores P . U. D . rezoning :
[ ] No opinion
[ ]] In favor of the P .U . D. Rezoning
[ 4/J Against the P . U . D . Rezoning
2 . Expansion of Union Reservoir onto adjacent lands
planned by the City of Longmont :
[ ] No opinion
[ ]] In favor of reservoir enlargement
[ L--1---- Against reservoir en r ement "7
J
�C _
Date Signature
Niwot Corporation
c/o Frank S . and Andrea P . Bigelow
990 E . Highway 119
Longmont , CO 80501
87123i-70,
Cc
/oil �tl11 U ;
Board of County Commissioners �Ulj1 71987
County of Weld
915 Tenth Street
P . O . Box 1948
Greeley , CO 80632
Dear Ladies and Gentlemen :
This letter is written to express my opinion as an owner of land
near Union Reservoir with regard to the Bay Shores P . U .D .
rezoning proposal and with regard to the Union Reservoir
enlargement planned by the City of Longmont . My opinions on
these issues are as follows :
1 . Bay Shores P . U . D . rezoning :
[ ] No opinion
[ ] In favor of the P . U . D . Rezoning
[ ] Against the P .U .D . Rezoning
2 . Expansion of Union Reservoir onto adjacent lands
planned by the City of Longmont :
[ ] No opinion
[ ] In favor of reservoir enlargement
[> ] Against reservoir enlargement
7//
Date ; ignature
k
Susan J . Ringsby
c/o Susan Ringsby Pietrzak
1796 E . Sopris Creek Road
Carbondale , CO 81632
87123`7
,fl, o.Mt
Board of County Commissioners ,
County of Weld fUUt1 4198?d
915 Tenth Street
P . 0 . Box 1948
Greeley , CO 80632
Dear Ladies and Gentlemen :
This letter is written to express my opinion as an owner of land
near Union Reservoir with regard to the Bay Shores P . U . D .
rezoning proposal and with regard to the Union Reservoir
enlargement planned by the City of Longmont . My opinions on
these issues are as follows :
1 . Bay Shores P . U. D . rezoning :
[ ) No opinion
[ )( ] In favor of the P . U . D . Rezoning
[ ] Against the P . U .D . Rezoning
2 . Expansion of Union Reservoir onto adjacent lands
planned by the City of Longmont :
[ ] No opinion
[ ) In favor of reservoir enlargement
[ X" ) Against reservoir enlargement
Date Sign ture
Virginia Anderson
12490 Weld County Road 1
Longmont , CO 80501
87123'
i t,of i4:.Itto fi$
pi r iz
li r
Board of County Commissioners 41A41 t719 `
County of Weld
915 Tenth Street
P . O . Box 1948 RRuw cc. --
Greeley , CO 80632
Dear Ladies and Gentlemen :
This letter is written to express my opinion as an owner of land
near Union Reservoir with regard to the Bay Shores P . U . D .
rezoning proposal and with regard to the Union Reservoir
enlargement planned by the City of Longmont . My opinions on
these issues are as follows :
1 . Bay Shores P . U. D . rezoning :
[ ] No opinion
[ In favor of the P . U . D . Rezoning
[ ] Against the P . U . D . Rezoning
2 . Expansion of Union Reservoir onto adjacent lands
planned by the City of Longmont :
[ ) No opinion
[ ] In favor of reservoir enlargement
[ )] Against reservoir argement
7- / 6 -2. 7
!�
Date Si atur�
Judy J. and James C. Docheff
1441 Weld County Road 28
Longmont , CI 80501
8e12P`.
July 16, 1987 -Thr.1(:1113t J cal
Board of County Commissioners „vi '� � '
County of Weld yiiL t f_o i . �
915 Tenth Street 1 �
Greeley, Colorado $0632
Attention: Board of County Commissioners
gentlemen:
ode hope you will decide in favor of this proposal for rezoning
of the north half of section 5, township 2 North, Range 68
west of the 6th P.M. for the purpose of developing a residential
community.
Your decision could be the answer to the prayers of all property
owners surrounding the lake against the City of Longmont's
absurd plans for enlarging the reservoir. Our land would
be one of the first farms to be inundated if Longmonts plan is
carried to fruition.
We feel that this proposition would ultimately be of greater
value to our County than Longmont's plan for creating an even
larger shallow reservoir and decreasing land values in this
area.
Your decision on this proposition would decisively end further
planning by Longmont about the destruction of our community.
Finally, we think everyone should be concerned about the difference
in the tax base between a housing development and the enlargement
of the reservoir.
Yours truly,
Lel
(Mr.) elly . Kelt r '44-/
Jewel D. Keltner
87123?
I
Board of County Commissioners
County of Weld
915 Tenth Street
P . O . Box 1948
Greeley , CO 80632
Dear Ladies and Gentlemen :
This letter is written to express my opinion as an owner of land
near Union Reservoir with regard to the Bay Shores P . U . D .
rezoning proposal and with regard to the Union Reservoir
enlargement planned by the City of Longmont . My opinions on
these issues are as follows :
1 . Bay Shores P . U. D . rezoning :
[ ] No opinion
[ X]] In favor of the P . U . D . Rezoning
[ ) Against the P . U .D . Rezoning
2 . Expansion of Union Reservoir onto adjacent lands
planned by the City of Longmont :
[ ] No opinion
[ ] In favor of reservoir enlargement
Against reservoir enlargement
eg
e Si nature
helly F. and Jewel P. Keltner
0409 Weld County Road 28
Longmont , CO 80501
871.23?
DATE: August 17, 1987
T0: The Board of County Commissioners
Weld County, Colorado
FROM: Clerk to the Board Office
Commissioners:
If you have no objections, we have tentatively set the following
hearings for the 23rd day of September, 1987, at 2:00 P.M.
Docket No. 87-51: Change of Zone from A (Agricultural) to P.U.D. (Planned
Unit Development) for R-1 (Low Density Residential)
uses, R-2 (Duplex Residential) uses, and oil and gas
production facilities.
Docket No. 87-57: Change of Zone from c-3 (Commercial) and R-1 (Low
Density Residential) to 1-2 (Industrial) Zone District.
OFFICE OF THE CLER 0 THE BOARD
puty
The above mentioned hearing date and hearing time may be scheduled on the
agenda as stated above.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
WELD COU TY, LORADO
Ampi
8713
.E XyP�; 2/
Summary of the Weld County Planning Commission Meeting
August 4, 1987
Page 10
MOTION:
Ernie Ross moved Case Number USR-803:87:29 for Cactus Hill Ranch for a Use
by Special Review permit for a livestock confinement operation for 100,000
head of sheep be forwarded to the Board of County Commissioners with the
Planning Commission's recommendation for approval based upon the
recommendation, conditions, and development standards as outlined by the
Department of Planning Services staff and the testimony heard by the members
of the Planning Commission. Motion seconded by Louis Rademacher.
The Chairman called for discussion from the members of the Planning
Commission. Discussion followed regarding the permeability of the existing
ponds.
The Chairman asked the secretary to poll the members of the Planning
Commission for their decision. Lynn Brown - yes; Bud Halldorson - yes;
Ernie Ross - yes; Ivan Gosnell - Yes, but he wants to go on record that it
is his understanding that the retention pond, which is currently in
existence, if not permeable does need to be reworked to keep it impermeable.
Louis Rademacher - yes; Paulette Weaver - Yes, she does understand Mr.
Winter's concerns, but from the information we have gotten today, she feels
this does meet the requirements of the Comprehensive Plan and is essentially
compatible with the existing uses in the area. Ann Garrison - Yes, and the
reasons she is voting yes are because she thinks the proposal is consistent
with the Weld County Comprehensive plan, consistent with the intent of the
district, and she also believes the problems Mr. Winter is having as a
neighbor could be caused by other things rather than the feedlot runoff.
Many problems could be from runoff from the surrounding farmland. Motion
tarried unanimously.
The Chairman called a bread at 3:50 p.m. The meeting was reconvened at 3:55
p.m.
CASE NUMBER: Z-437:87:6
APPLICANT: CRS Investments, Inc.
REQUEST: A Change of Zone from A (Agricultural) to PUD (Planned Unit
Development) for R-1 (Low Density Residential) uses, R-2 (Duplex
Residential) uses, and Oil and Gas Production facilities
LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Ni of Section 5, T2N, R68W of the 6th P.M. , Weld County,
Colorado
LOCATION: Approximately .5 miles north of State Highway 119 on Weld County
Road 3-1/2
APPEARANCE:
LaVern Nelson, P.E., Nelson Engineers, explained the application.
Tape 192 - Side 2
XHif3i j e
Summary of the Weld County Planning Commission Meeting
August 4, 1987
Rage 11
The Chairman called for discussion from the member-s -of the audience.
Ed -Dvorak, surrounding property owner, exprecocd concerns as -a surrounding
property owner.
Betty Ann Newby, area property owner, -expressed concerns as a neighboring
property owner.
Dorothy Hores, St. Vrian School District, stated they have been working
closely with the Department of Planning Services and the Aevelopers about
school iistrict concerns.
Jim Vetting, President, Union Reservoir Company, stated they still are very
concerned about this proposal.
Ramona Helton, surrounding property owner, reported she has had a lot of
trouble -with the Union Reservoir people, but she is mot completely against
this development. There are houses built along the lake now.
Harvey Curtis, applicant's attorney, discussed the application.
The Chairman asked Rod Allison to read the recommendations and conditions as
outlined by the Department of Planning Service's staff into the record.
MOTION:
Louis Rademacher -moved Case Number Z-437:87:6 #or CRS Investments, Inc. , for
a change of zone from Agricultural to Planned Dnit Development for -R-1 (Low
Density Residential) uses, and R-2 (Duplex Residential) uses, and -Oil and
Gas Production facilities be forwarded to the -Board of County Commissioners
with the Planning Commission's recommendation for approval based upon the
recommendations and conditions as outlined by the Department of Planning
Services staff and the testimony heard by the -members of the Planning
Commission. Motion seconded by Ernie Ross.
The Chairman called for discussion from the members of the Planning
Commission. Discussion followed.
The Chairman asked the secretary to poll the uembers of the Planning
Commission for their decision. _Lynn Brown - les, but with a great deal of
reservation based upon the criteria that we need to look at An this type of
a zoning change. However, it do-es appear they have complied with the
requirements of the Comprehensive -Plan. She has a great steal of concern
about a development of this type in this area and the tremendous impact on
county services and county roads. Bud -balldorson - Yes, -with the same
reservations expressed by Lynn Brown. Ernie Ross - No; Ivan Gosnell - No,
because he feels that even though this is in the Mixed-Use Development area
designated by the Comprehensive Plan, and it is conceptual in use, but it
s8i,'� 237
Summary of the Weld County Planning Commission Meeting
August 4, 1987
Page 12
doesn't necessarily mean that it is the best use for this land. Louis
Rademacher - Yes; Paulette Weaver - No, because she feels that based upon
the Change of Zone Standards, this does not comply and is not consistent
- with the Weld County Comprehensive Plan. We have a mixed-use development
policy which states this use should demonstrate compatibility with existing
uses, and among those compatibilities is density and she feels this density
is definitely not compatible with existing densities anywhere near the area.
The Comprehensive Plan also states that developments must be in the best
interests of the health and welfare of the County and residents of the area.
With the problems we have seen with a potential highwater table, conflicts
of lake use, potential dangers with the ditch, the railroad track, and other
attractive nuisances in the area, this is not in the best interests of the
health and welfare of the County and the residents in the immediate area.
We stress the importance of intergovernmental cooperation and there are many
unresolved issues with the City of Longmont, not just the questions of the
uses with Union Reservoir, and these are considerable. With the importance
of water to the area, both for cities and for farms, the questions of what
happens to Union Reservoir is a question that should be resolved before we
preempt any of those decisions. At this point there is still no agreement
with Union Reservoir, and she thinks that if this area want to be a city it
should incorporate as a city. Ann Garrison - Yes, but she does have one
reservation. She really questions whether the development is really going
to protect the safety of the residents within it because of the location
near the reservoir and the railroad tracks. Motion carried with four voting
for the motion and three voting against the motion.
The meeting was adjourned at 5:45 p.m.
Respectfully submitted,
-Bobbie Good
Secretary
871237
BEFORE THE WELD COUNTY, COLORADO PLANNING COMMISSION
RESOLUTION OF _RECOMMENDATION TO SHE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Moved by Louis Rademacher 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 application for:
CASE NUMBER: 1,-437:87:6
NAME: CRS Investments, Inc.
ADDRESS: 1333 West 120th Avenue, Suite 308, Denver, CO 80234
-REQUEST: a Change of Zone from A (Agricultural) to P.U.D. (Planned Unit
Development) for R-1 (Low Density Residential) uses, R-2 (Duplex
-Residential) uses, and oil and gas production facilities.
-LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Ni of Section 3, T2N, R68W of the 6th P.M. , Weld County,
Colorado
LOCATION: Approximately .5 miles north of State Highway 119 on Weld County
-Road 3-1/2.
be -recommended favorably to the Board of County Commissioners for the
following reasons:
1 . The submitted materials are in compliance -with application
requirements o₹ Section 28.5 of the Weld County Zoning Ordinance.
2 . The rezoning request is in conformance with Section 28.7 of the
Zoning Ordinance as follows:
The proposed Planned _nit Development District is
located within the I-25 Mixed Use Development area. The
uses associated with the proposed Planned Unit
Development district are consistent with the uses
indicated on the I-25 Mixed Use Development area and
conceptual land-use plan in the Weld County
Comprehensive Plan.
- The uses which would be allowed in the proposed PUD
District will conform with the performance standards of
the PUD District contained in Section 35.3 of the Weld
County Zoning Ordinance.
- 'The Long's Peak Water Association will provide water
service to the proposed PUD District. The Saint Vrain
Sanitation District will provide sewer service to the
proposed PUD District.
- The applicant has submitted an off-site road
improvements agreement for 'Weld County Road's 3-1/2 and
26. The agreement has been approved to form by the
� �. t.t'
Z-437:87:6
CRS Investments, Inc.
Page 2
County Engineer. The agreement will help to mitigate
impacts to existing county roads and highway -systems
that provide access to the proposed Planned Unit
Development district. The County -roads and highway
system is currently sot adequate in functional
classification, width, and structural capacity to meet
the traffic _requirements of the uses of the proposed PUD
district.
These determinations are based, in part, upon a review of the information
submitted by the applicant, other relevant information regarding this
request, and the responses -of referral entities which have reviewed the
request.
The Planning Commission's recommendation for approval is _conditional upon
the following:
1 . The -Bay Shores Planned _Unit Development Sketch Elan map -shall be
retitled "PUD District Plat" prior to recording.
2 . -The Weld County Planning Commission and Board of County Commissioners
shall reserve judgement on the -type and style of perimeter fencing at
the time a PUD plan application is submitted.
3. The applicant shall reduce the number of private local street accesses
on Weld County Road 26 from 7 to 5, and on Weld bounty Road 3-1/2 from
6 to 4. _Additional accesses, restricted -to emergency vehicles only and
for the purpose of meeting _Longmont Mural Fire Protection District
Regulations shall be permitted. These accesses shall be shown on the
Planned Unit Development District plat. The intent is to reduce the
number of access points on county arterial roads in order to minimize
interruption to traffic flows and to promote safety in accordance to
Transportation _Policy do the Weld County Comprehensive Plan.
4. In accordance to the St . Vrain Valley _School Districts' -pupil yield
ratio formula, the District is requesting the equivalent of 14 .257
acres. Specifically, the School District is requesting a 10 -acr-e
elementary school site and the cash -equivalent of -4 .257 _acres to
mitigate the expected impacts to junior and senior high schools.
As part of the -Planned Unit Development plan application, -a warranty
deed or other suitable document, mutually agreed upon by the developer
and the _St. Vrain Valley School District -shall be ready to execute.
The deed shall convey the 10 acre school site shown in Block D on the
PUB District plat . Using the -pupil yield ratio formula provided by the
school district, the developer shall remit cash in lieu of 4 .257 acres
of land to mitigate the -remaining expected impacts on the school
district prior to final -approval of a PUD plan.
8 1237
Z-437:87:6
CRS Investments, Inc.
Page 3
5. As part of the PUD plan application, a gamma survey shall be conducted
to determine if any possible problem exists from radon gas. Should
this survey identify a radon gas problem, all structures and facilities
shall be designed and constructed to prevent any possible radon gas
infiltration.
6. The vacation and relocation of portions of Weld County Roads 26 and
3-1/2 shall be approved by the Board of County Commissioners prior to
recording the PUD district plat.
7. The following notes shall be placed on the PUD district plat:
- The number of train trips per day along the railroad trackage in
the Bay Shores Planned Unit Development District may increase or
decrease.
- All streets within the PUD district, except Weld County Roads 26
and 3-1/2, shall be maintained by the developer, homeowner's
association, or property owners within the district.
- The landscape buffer within the right-of-way of Weld County Road
3-1/2 and 26 as shown on page 2-2 of the Bay Shore PUD detail
sheet (typical arterial section) , will be maintained by the
developer, homeowner's association, or property owners within the
Planned Unit Development district.
- The use of oil and gas production facilities as described in the
PUD district application materials and as shown on the PUD
district plat map will be located within the open space areas to
be used by residents of the PUD district.
- A law enforcement authority shall be formed according to Colorado
Revised Statues
- Plans for locating, designing, and constructing a signalled
railroad crossing and safe walking access for students and
residents across Weld County County 3-1/2 shall be submitted with
a PUD plan application for blocks A or B of the PUD district. A
PUD plan for block C shall require the signalled railroad crossing
only.
- Plans for locating, designing, and constructing sidewalks along
all streets within the Bayshores Planned Unit Development district
shall be submitted with a PUD plan application.
®fl 23?
Z-437:87:6
CRS Investments, Inc.
Page 4
Motion seconded by Ernie Ross.
VOTE:
For Passage Against Passage
Lynn Brown Ernie Ross
Bud Halldorson Ivan Gosnell
Louis Rademacher Paulette Weaver
Ann Garrison
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, Bobbie Good, Recording Secretary of the Weld County Planning Commission,
do hereby certify that the above and foregoing Resolution is a true copy of
the Resolution of the Planning Commission of Weld County, Colorado, adopted
on August 4, 1987, and recorded in Book No. XI of the proceedings of the
said Planning Commission.
Dated the 6th day of August, 1987.
Bobbie Good
Secretary
871232
ADDITIONAL COMMENTS
Bay Shores Planned Unit Development
Z-437:87:6
1 . The -City of Longmont -expressed concerns about this rezoning application
in a letter dated July 28, 1987. The City's letter is attached to this
recommendation.
2. The St. Vrain Valley School District summarized its request in a letter
dated July 27, 1987. Conditions 4 and 7 of this recommendation
addresses this request. The District's letter is attached to this
recommendation.
87123,
INVENTORY DT I TMS SUBMITTED FOR tO NSIDEPATION
Case Number 2 1137:27:4 Submitted or Prenored
Prior
to Hearing At Hearing
e 1. Application ;) , Pages
2. / Application plat(s) 2 pages)
3. DPS Referral tertiary Sheet
4. DPS Recommendation
5. DPS Surrounding Propery Owner Nailing list
6. T,PS Mineral Owners Mailing Liss
7. 3 DPS Maps Prepared by Planning Technician
8. DPS Notice of Hearing
9. DPS Case Summary Sheet
10. DPS Field Check
11. 6F • 2C Mt)II1N,"-iten't /A.pi,.'„en C. n lece°ere e._f'//.3 )
12.E y s4c ri SUP S, f e /kens SvJ> 4-} ((
13. P/A-,'.mc...41 Zcy,-a,,4uq %
r
14. / •
13.
16.
1-7.
18.
19.
20.
I hereby certify that the L3 items identified herein were submitted to she
_Department of Planning Services at or prier to the scheduled Planning Commission
hearing. -I further certify that these items were forwarded to the Clerk to the
Board's office on 19
gi -
Current Planner
STATE _OF COLORADO )
COUNTY OF WELD )
'RA
SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE ME THIS '7 DAY OF 19 % 7 ,
SEAL
1-4a Qis erA
• NO ARY PUBLIC
2-.r o8,7/f 87122, 7
YY COMMISSION EXPIRES
-EXHIBIT INVENTORY -CONTROL SHEET
Case co, - "drat
Exhibit Submitted By Exhibit Description
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871237
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6-25-87
COUNTY OF WELD , STATE OF COLORADO
ROAD MAINTENANCE AND IMPROVEMENT AGREEMENT (-OFF-SITE)
THIS AGREEMENT, made and entered into this day of
, 1987 , by and between the COUNTY OF WELD, -
STATE OF COLORADO , hereinafter called "County , " and CRS
INVESTMENTS , INC. , a Colorado corporation , hereinafter called
"Owner" and/or "Developer" .
W I T N E S S £ T ]3:
WHEREAS , Developer -has applied to the County for approval of
a change of zoning for Planned Unit Development , Case
No. , for R-1 and R-2 P.D.D. uses , including
residential , open space , and oil. and gas development uses on land
located on -part of the north one-half of Section 5 , Township 2
North , Range 68 West of the 6th Principal Meridian , Weld County ,
Colorado , and
WHEREAS , the Planned -UnitDevelopment will generate
additional traffic on the access road and other nearby roads , and
WHEREAS , the existing County roads which provide access to
the planned Unit -Development will require improvements to
adequately serve traffic , the approximate costs of which are
attached hereto as Exhibit No. 2 , and
WHEREAS , Developer has offered to accept certain road
improvement actions , and
WHEREAS , Developer has submitted to the County a traffic
study ( the "Study" ) , dated March, 1987 , proposing _road
improvements with various phases of the development.
NOW, T-HE-REFORE , in consideration of the mutual covenants and
conditions set forth herein , the County and the developer
mutually agree as follows:
1. Primary access to the Planned Unit Development shall be
via Weld County Road No. 3-1/2 from Colorado State -Highway
No. 119 approximately one-half mile north to the Planned Unit
Development southerly property line.
2. Other -nearby roads are Weld County Road No. 2b which
lies adjacent to the northproperty line of the Planned Unit
Development (the "P . U. D. " ) .
3. All construction and materials under this agreement
shall be in accordance with the Standard Specifications for Road
6,7-1 Ad 5::13.
�_n.
and Bridge Construction of the Colorado Department of Highways ,
with reference to the edition current at the time the project is
initiated. The County shall review and approve the construction
plans prior to construction and shall have the same authority as
the Engineer , as defined in the specifications for the project ,
to inspect construction.
4 . Phase I.
A. As improvements for Phase I (see Figure 3 from the
Study appended hereto ) of the P. U.D: , Developer agrees to pave
the two lanes of the one-half mile portion of County Road No.
3-1/2 to the Planned Unit Development, as defined in paragraph
no. 1 above. Said Phase I improvements shall also include
permanent paving of four lanes of Road No. 3-1/2 to the railroad
crossing on the P. U. D. north of the two lanes , and the improving
of said crossing to comply with the recommendations of the staff
of the Colorado Public Utility Commission , together with
sidewalks , fences and landscaping adjacent to this four lane
roadway as shown on the arterial detail attached hereto as
Exhibit No. 1 . In addition , a paved auxiliary lane shall be
provided on County Road No. 3-1/2 adjacent to State Highway No.
119 to separate right turn and left turn lanes. County Road No.
3-1/2 terminates at that location . Further, a paved westbound
acceleration lane will be provided on Highway No. 119 to the west
of this intersection , and a paved westbound deceleration lane on
Highway No. 119 shall be provided to the east of this
intersection. The sidewalks , fences and landscaping portion of
the Phase I improvements shall become the maintenance
responsibility of the homeowners association.
B. Developer agrees to initiate the Phase I
improvements after recording of the final plat for Phase I of the
P. U.D. at such time as construction of homes begins and to
complete the Phase I improvements prior to occupancy of homes in
said Phase I.
C. If , prior to or within ten years after the
completion of the construction of Phase I of the off-site road
improvements , Weld County issues zoning or other approval for any
other residential , commercial , or industrial development , or any
expansion of any agri-businesses , that will be using as access
any of the portion of , or which is located adjacent to , County
Road No. 3-1/2 or Highway No. 119 paved at the expense of the
Developer , the County , to the extent permitted by law, agrees to
seek contributions to the cost of the road, pro rata as the
projected use of the road compares to the Developer ' s projected
use of the road.
5. Phase II.
A. As improvements for Phase II , Developer agrees to
pave four lanes of the portion of County Road No. 3-1/2 extending
north from the railroad crossing on the P. U. D. to the
87123'7
intersection of Road No. 3-1/2 with County Road No . 26 and north
of realigned County Road No. 26 to the north property line of the
P . U. D. Further , Developer agrees to realign the Phase II portion
of County Road No. 26 and to pave four lanes of County Road No.
26 from the intersection of realigned County Road No. 26 with
County Road No. 3-1/2 westerly to the West property line of the
P . U. D. , together with sidewalks , fences and landscaping adjacent
to this four-lane roadway as shown on the arterial detail
attached hereto as Exhibit No. 1. In addition , Developer agrees
to pave the existing two 12-foot lanes of County Road No. 26 from
the west property line of the P . U.D. westerly to the Weld
County/Boulder County line. The sidewalks , fences and
landscaping portion of the Phase II improvements shall become the
maintenance responsibility of the homeowners association .
B. Developer agrees to initiate the Phase II
improvements after recording of the final plat for Phase. II of
the P . U.D. at such time as construction of homes begins and to
complete the Phase II improvements prior to occupancy of homes in
said Phase II.
C. If , prior to or within ten years after the
completion of the construction of Phase II of the off-site road
improvements , Weld County issues zoning or other approval for any
other residential , commercial , or industrial development , or any
expansion of any agri-businesses , that will be using as access ,
or which is located adjacent to, any of the portions of County
Roads No. 3-1/2 and/or No. 26 identified as Phase II paved at the
expense of the Developer , the County, to the extent permitted by
law, agrees to seek contributions to the cost of the roads , pro
rata as the projected use of the roads compare to the Developer ' s
projected use of the roads.
6. Phase III .
A. Developer agrees to install a traffic signal at
the intersection of State Highway No. 119 and County Road No.
3-1/2 , as the improvements required for Phase III of the P. U.D.
B. Developer agrees to initiate the Phase III
improvements after recording of the final plat for Phase III of
the P . U. D. at such time as construction of homes begins and to
complete the Phase III improvements prior to occupancy of homes
in said Phase III.
C. If , prior to or within ten years after the
completion of the construction of Phase III of the off-site road
improvements , Weld County issues zoning or other approval for any
other residential , commercial , or industrial development , or any
expansion of any agri-businesses , that will be using as access ,
or which is located adjacent to the Highway No. 119/Road
No. 3-1/2 signal installed at the expense of the Developer , the
County, to the extent permitted by law, agrees to seek
contributions to the cost of the road, pro rata as the projected
CJ
3
use of said intersection compares to the Developer ' s projected
use of the intersection.
7. Phase IV.
A. Developer agrees to pave four lanes- of that
portion of County Road No. 26 lying east of the intersection of
County Road No. 26 with County Road No. 3-1/2 extending easterly
to the east property line of the P.U.D. as the Phase IV
improvements for the P . U. D. , together with the sidewalks , fences
and landscaping adjacent to this four-lane roadway as shown on
the arterial detail attached hereto as Exhibit No. 1. The
sidewalks , fences and landscaping portion of the Phase IV
improvements shall become the maintenance responsibility of the
homeowners association.
B. Developer agrees to initiate the Phase IV
improvements after recording of the final plat for Phase IV of
the P . U.D. at such time as construction of homes begins and to
complete the Phase IV improvements prior to occupancy of homes in
said Phase IV. '
C. If , prior to or within ten years after the
completion of the construction of Phase IV of the off-site road
improvements , Weld County issues zoning or other approval for any
other residential , commercial , or industrial development, or any
expansion of any agri-businesses , that will be using as access ,
or which is located adjacent to , any of that portion of County
Road No. 26 paved at the expense of Developer as Phase IV of the
improvements , the County , to the extent permitted by law, agrees
to seek contributions to the cost of the road, pro rata as the
projected use of the road compares to the Developer' s projected
use of the road.
8 . Phase V.
A. Developer agrees to add two 12-foot lanes of
County Road No. 3-1/2 between the intersection of County Road
No. 3-1/2 with Colorado State Highway No. 119 extending north to
the southerly property line of the P.U.D. , plus 250 feet of
12-foot left turn lane on Road No. 3-1/2 at Highway No. 119 ,
which improvements shall be Phase V of the improvements for the
P . U.D.
B. Developer agrees to initiate the action necessary
to accomplish Phase V of the improvements after the recording of
all final plats for the P .U. D. at such time as 500 dwelling units
on the P.U. D. have been completed and certificates of occupancy
issued therefor by the County of Weld, State of Colorado.
C. If , prior to or within ten years after the
completion of the construction of Phase V of the off-site road
improvements , Weld County issues zoning or other approval for any
other residential , commercial , or industrial development, or any
871.237
4
expansion of any agri-businesses , that will be using as access ,
or which is located adjacent to , any of the approximate one-half
mile of County Road No. 3-1/2 paved at the expense of the
Developer , the County , to the extent permitted by law, agrees to
seek contributions to the cost of the road, pro rata as the
projected use of the road compares to the Developer' s projected
use of the roads .
9. It is the intent of the parties that this Agreement
remain in full force and effect until it terminates according to
its own terms and that it be binding upon the Developer and its
successors , and assigns , and on this Board and future Boards to
the fullest extent permitted by law. Should this Agreement , or
any portion thereof , be found to be void or voidable for the
reason that it binds the Board of County Commissioners for more
than a one year period of time , this contract shall be construed
as a one year contract with automatic annual renewals.
10 . It is the intent of the parties that a separate
agreement regarding collateral for construction for each phase of
the off-site improvements will be proposed by the Developer prior
to review by the County of the final plat for each phase of the
development to be executed prior to recording of each such plat.
11. The addresses of the parties are as follows:
Weld County Board of County Commissioners
915 Tenth Street
P.O. Box 1948
Greeley , Colorado 80632
CRS Investments , Inc.
1333 West 120th Avenue , Suite 308
Denver , Colorado 80254
It shall be the obligation of the parties to notify each other of
any change of address , registered agent , or change of ownership.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF , the parties hereto have duly executed
this Agreement the day -and year first above written.
ATTEST : BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
WELD COUNTY , COLORADO
Weld County Clerk and Recorder
and Clerk to the Board
By:
Chairman
By:
Deputy Clerk
8 $.^ '3'
5
CRS INVESTMENTS , INC.
By:
Its
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, 87123 1
I . PYHTBTT l
. 6/ 29/87
BAY SHORES P .U . D .
WELD COUNTY , COLORADO
PHASE I - ESTIMATE UNIT
ITEM UNIT QUANTITY PRICE
EXTENSION
* STATE HIGHWAY 119 IMPROVEMENTS - ACCEL/DECEL LANES
Deceleration Lanes = 570 ' Length + 600 ' Taper x 12 ' Width
Acceleration Lanes = 1 , 170 ' Length + 600 ' Taper x 12 ' Width
S .Y. 6 , 200 $1 . 00 $6 , 200 . 00
Clear and Grub $1 . 00 $6 , 200 . 00
Subgrade Preparation S .Y . 6 , 200
6 . 00 $37 , 200 . 00
Base Course - 14" CL 6 S .Y. 6 , 200 $6 . 00 $31 , 000 .00
Asphalt 3" Grade E S.Y. 6 , 200 SUBTOTAL $80 , 600 . 00
* WELD COUNTY ROAD 3 Il - ST HWY 119 NORTH TO SOUTH P .L.
Two 12 ' lanes plus 250 ' x 12 ' left turn lane at SH 119 intersection.
Asphalt overlay on existing gravel roadbase with compaction .
Clear and Grub
S .Y. 1 ,000 $1 . 00 $1 , 000 . 00
Sugade Babser Course e- 10" CL 6 S .Y 1 , 000 $5 . 00 $5 ,000 . 00
Asphalt - 3" Grade E S.Y. 7 , 300 $5 . 00 $36 , 500 . 00
SUBTOTAL $49 , 800 . 00
* WELD COUNTY ROAD 3/ - SOUTH P. L. NORTH TO RAILROAD
Four 16 ' lanes with concrete curb and gutter.
Drainage ditches to be eliminated.
$4 , 500 . 00
Clear and Grub S .Y. 9 , 000 $0 . 50250 $7 ,000 . 00
4
Grading - Excav and Fill C.Y. 3, 500 $2. 00 $7 ,200 . 00
Subgrade Preparation S.Y. 7 , 200 $1 . 00 $29 , 865 . 00
Asphalt
Course CL 6 S.Y. 9,955 $5 . 00 $49 , 775 . 00
Aspbaan 3" Grade E L.F . 2 , 700 $8 . 00 $21 ,600 . 00
Curb and Gutter '
SUBTOTAL $119 ,940 . 00
* RAILROAD CROSSING L. S. 1 $80 ,000 . 00 $80 , 000 . 00
SUBTOTAL $80 , 000 . 00
EXHIBIT #2 TO ROAD MAINTENANCE
AND IMPROVEMENT AGREEMENT (OFF SITE)
Page 1 of 5
flfl2a
BAY SHORES P . U . D .
6/29/87
WELD COUNTY , COLORADO
PHASE II - ESTIMATE UNIT
ITEM UNIT QUANTITY PRICE EXTENSION
******************** **** ******** *********** ***************.*
* WELD COUNTY ROAD 31/2 - RAILROAD NORTH TO P .U . D. NORTH PROPERTY LINE
Four 16 ' lanes with concrete curb and gutter.
Drainage ditches to be eliminated.
Clear and Grub S .Y. 8 , 000 $0 . 50 $4 ,000 . 00
Grading - Excav and Fill C.Y. 3 , 000 $2 . 00 $6 , 000 . 00
Subgrade Preparation S .Y. 6, 400 $1 . 00 $6 , 400 . 00
Base Course - 10" CL 6 S.Y . 8 , 533 $3. 00 $25 , 599 . 00
Asphalt - 3" Grade E. S.Y . 8 , 533 $5 . 00 $42 , 665 . 00
Curb and Gutter L. F. 2 , 400 $8 . 00 $19 , 200 . 00
SUBTOTAL $103 , 864 . 00
* WELD COUNTY ROAD 26 WCR 31 WEST to P.U.D. PROPERTY LINE
Four 16 ' lanes with concrete curb and gutter.
Drainage ditches to be eliminated.
Clear and Grub S.Y . 6 , 700 $0 . 50 $3 , 350 . 00
Grading - Excav and Fill C.Y. 2 , 350 $2 . 00 $4 , 700 . 00
Subgrade Preparation S.Y. 5 , 350 $1 . 00 $5, 350 . 00
Base Course - 10" CL 6 S .Y. 19 , 911 $3. 00 $59 , 733. 00
Asphalt - 3" Grade E S.Y. 19 ,911 $5 . 00 $99 , 555. 00
Curb and Gutter L. F, 2 , 800 $8 . 00 $22 ,400 .00
SUBTOTAL $195 , 088 .00
* WELD COUNTY ROAD 26 FROM P.U.D. WEST PROPERTY LINE TO WELD COUNTY ROAD 1
Two - 12 ' lanes asphalt placed on existing road base .
Clear and Grub S.Y. 7 , 040 $0 . 50 $3 , 520 . 00
Grading - Excav and Fill C.Y. 7 ,040 $2 . 00 $14 , 080 .00
Subgrade Preparation S.Y. 14 ,080 $0 . 50 $7 , 040 . 00
Base Course S.Y. 14,080 $1 . 00 $14 , 080 . 00
Asphalt 2" S .Y. 14 , 080 $4 . 00 $56 , 320 . 00
SUBTOTAL $95, 040 . 00
Page 2 of 5
BAY SHORES P .U. D. 6/29/87
WELD COUNTY, COLORADO
PHASE III ESTIMATE
INSTALL TRAFFIC SIGNAL AT INTERSECTION OF WELD COUNTY ROAD #26
AND HIGHWAY #119 PER COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAY AND WELD COUNTY
ENGINEERS RECOMMENDATION .
LUMP SUM $75 , 000 . 00
Page 3 of S
87123
BAY SHORES P. U .D. 6/ 29/87
WELD COUNTY , COLORADO
THASE IV ESTIMATE
UNIT
ITEM UNIT QUANTITY PRICE EXTENSION
********** **** ***** **** ******** *********** ****************
* WELD COUNTY ROAD 26 - WCR 31/2 FAST TO EAST P . L .
Tour 16 ' lanes with concrete curb and gutter.
Drainage ditches to be eliminated.
Clear and Grub S.Y. 18 , 000 $0 . 50 $9 ,000 . 00
Urading - lxcav and Fill C.Y. 6 , 500 $2 . 00 $13,000 . 00
Subgrade Preparation S .Y. 14 ,400 $1 . 00 $14 ,400 . 00
Base Course - 10" CL 6 S.Y. 19 , 200 $3 . 00 -$57 , 600 . 00
Asphalt - 3" Grade E. S.Y. 19 , 200 $5 . 00 $96 ,000 . 00
Curb and Gutter L. F. 5 , 400 $8 . 00 $43, 200 . 00
SUBTOTAL $233 , 200 . 00
Page 4 of 3
' 23
BAY SHORES P. U. D. -6/29/ 87
WELD COUNTY, COLORADO
PHASE V ESTIMATE
IMPROVEMENTS TO BE CONSTRUCTED DEPENDENT UPON DEVELOPMENT AND TRAFFIC
AND/OR 500 DWELLING UNITS ARE OCCUPIED.
UNIT
ITEM UNIT QUANTITY PRICE EXTENSION
**************** **** ******** **** ** ***************
* WELD COUNTY ROAD 3 11 - ST HWY 119 NORTH - WIDEN TO FOUR LANES
Four 16' lanes plus 250 ' x 12 ' left turn lane at SH 119 intersection.
Remove overlay, eliminate ditches , add concrete curb and gutter.
Clear and Grub S .Y. 10 , 000 $0 . 50 $5 ,000 . 00
Grading - Excav and Fill C.Y. 7 , 000 $2 . 00 $14 ,000 . 00
Subgrade Preparation S.Y. 18 , 133 $1 . 00 $18 , 133. 00
Lase Course - 10" CL 6 S.Y. 18 , 133 $3. 00 $54 , 399 . 00
Asphalt - 3" Grade E - S .Y. 18 , 133 $5 . 00 $90 , 665 . 00
Curb and Gutter L. F. 5 , 100 $8 . 00 $40 , 800 . 00
SUBTOTAL $222 ,997 . 00
Page 5 of 5
871237
SAY SHORES P. U. D.
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8'4123
Date: August 4, 1987
CASE NUMBER: Z-437:87:6
NAME: CRS Investments, Inc.
ADDRESS: 1333 West 120th Avenue, Suite 308, Denver, CO 80234
REQUEST: A Change of Zone from A (Agricultural) to P.U.D. (Planned Unit
Development) for R-1 (Low Density Residential) uses, R-2 (Duplex
Residential) uses, and oil and gas production facilities.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Ni of Section 5, T2N, R68W of the 6th P.M., Weld County,
Colorado
LOCATION: Approximately .5 miles north of State Highway 119 on Weld County
Road 3-1/2.
THE DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES' STAFF RECOMMENDS THAT THIS REQUEST BE
APPROVED FOR THE FOLLOWING REASONS:
1. The submitted materials are in compliance with application
requirements of Section 28.5 of the Weld County Zoning Ordinance.
2. The rezoning request is in conformance with Section 28.7 of the
Zoning Ordinance as follows:
- The proposed Planned Unit Development District is
located within the I-25 Mixed Use Development area. The
uses associated with the proposed Planned Unit
Development district are consistent with the uses
_indicated on the I-25 Mixed Use Development area and
conceptual land-use plan in the Weld County
Comprehensive Plan.
- The uses which would be allowed in the proposed PUD
District will conform with the performance standards of
the PUD District contained in Section 35.3 of the Weld
County Zoning Ordinance.
- The Long's Peak Water Association will provide water
service to the proposed PUD District. The Saint Vrain
Sanitation District will provide sewer service to the
proposed PUD District.
- The applicant has submitted an off-site road
improvements agreement for Weld County Road's 3-1/2 and
26. The agreement has been approved to form by the
County Engineer. The agreement will help to mitigate
impacts to existing county roads and highway systems
that provide access to the proposed Planned Unit
Development district. The County roads and highway
system is currently not adequate in functional
classification, width, and structural capacity to meet
the traffic requirements of the uses of the proposed PUD
district.
871237
Z-437:87:6
C-KS Investments, Inc.
Page 2
These determinations are based, in part, upon a review of the information
_submitted by the applicant, other relevant information regarding this
request, and the responses of referral entities which have reviewed the
sQquest.
The Department of Planning Services' staff recommendation for approval is
conditional upon the following:
1 . The Bay Shores Planned Unit Development Sketch Plan map shall be
retitled ''_PUD District Plat" prior to recording.
2. The Weld County Planning Commission and Board of County Commissioners
shall reserve judgement on the type and style of perimeter fencing at
the time a PUD plan application is submitted.
3. The applicant shall reduce the number of private local street -accesses
on Weld County Road 26 from 7 to 5, and on Weld County Road 3-1/2 from
6 to 4. Additional accesses, restricted to emergency vehicles only and
for the purpose of meeting Longmont Rural Fire Protection District
Regulations shall be permitted. These accesses shall be shown on the
Planned Unit Development District plat. The intent is to reduce the
number of access points on -county arterial roads in order to minimize
interruption to traffic flows and to promote safety in accordance to
Transportation Policy 5 in the Weld County Comprehensive Plan.
A. In accordance to the St. Vrain Valley School Districts' pupil yeild
ratio formula, the District is requesting the equivalent of 14.257
acres. Specifically, the School District is requesting a 10 acre
elementary school site and the cash equivalent of 4.257 acres to
mitigate the expected impacts to junior and senior high schools.
As part of the Planned Unit Development plan application, a warranty
deed or other suitable document, mutually agreed upon by the developer
and the St. Vrain Valley School District shall be ready to execute.
The deed shall convey the 10 acre school site shown in Block D on the
PUD District plat. Using the pupil yield ratio formula provided by the
school district, the developer shall remit cash in lieu of 4.257 acres
of land to mitigate the remaining expected impacts on the school
district prior to final approval of a PUD plan.
87 1')37
Z-437:87:6
CRS Investments, Inc.
Page 3
5. As part of the PUD plan application, a gamma survey shall be conducted
to determine if any possible problem exists from radon gas. Should
this survey identify a radon gas problem, all structures and facilities
shall be designed and constructed to prevent any possible radon gas
infiltration.
6. The vacation and relocation of portions of Weld County Roads 26 and
3-1/2 shall be approved by the Board of County Commissioners prior to
recording the PUD district plat.
7. The following notes shall be placed on the PUD district plat:
- The number of train trips per day along the railroad trackage in
the Bay Shores Planned Unit Development may increase or decrease.
- All streets within the PUD district, except Weld County Roads 26
and 3-1/2, shall be maintained by the developer, homeowner's
association, or property owners within the district.
- The landscape buffer within the right-of-way of Weld County Road
3-1/2 and 26 as shown on page 2-2 of the Bay Shore PUD detail
sheet (typical arterial section) , will be maintained by the
developer, homeowner's association, or property owners within the
Planned Unit Development district.
- The use of oil and gas production facilities as described in the
PUD district application materials and as shown on the PUD
district plat map will be located within the open space areas to
be used by residents of the PUD district.
- A law enforcement authority shall be formed according to Colorado
Revised Statues_
- Plans for locating, designing, and constructing a signalled
railroad crossing and safe walking access for students and
residents across Weld County County 3-1/2 shall be submitted with
a PUD plan application for blocks A or B of the PUD district. A
PUD plan for block C shall require the signalled railroad crossing
only.
- Plans for locating, designing, and constructing sidewalks along
all streets within the Bayshores Planned Unit Development district
shall be submitted with a PUD plan application.
8$1237
ADDITIONAL COMMENTS
Bay Shores Planned Unit Development
Z-437:87:6
1 . The City of Longmont expressed concerns about this rezoning application
in a letter dated July 28, 1987. The City's letter is attached to this
recommendation.
2. The St. Vrain Valley School District summarized its request in a letter
dated July 27, 1987. Conditions O/4 and 7 of this recommendation
addresses this request. The District's letter is attached to this
recommendation.
871.21,a1
•
St. Vrain Valley School District
Keith Blue, Superintendent of Schools 395 S. Pratt Parkway Longmont, Colorado 80507
July 27, 1987
J tiff^
l
ir ,� I
Rod Allison
Principal Planner � JUL �� �' �I
Department of Planning Services _
915 10th Street
Greeley, CO 80601 Welt L"a. Pi tiiu ik ,iTmissiur
Dear Mr. Allison;
This letter summarizes school district correspondence dated May 28, June 23,
July 13, and July 16, 1987, regarding the Bay Shores PUD.
Student Impact
-1 STUDENTS STUDENT OVER
CAPACITY ENROLLMENT + PROJECTED = IMPACT CAPACITY
E• rARY:
Mead 408 426 + 308 = 734 Yes
JUNIOR HIGH:
Mead 343 198 + 148 = 346 Yes
HIGH SCHOOL:
Skyline 1169 975 + 136 = 1111 No
To serve the needs of elementary students generated by this development, we
have worked with the developer in locating a 10 acre school site within Bay
Shores. The location of the school site on the June 29, 1987 sketch plan is
satisfactory to the school district.
The needs of secondary students generated by this development will be met by a
secondary site located outside the boundaries of this subdivision at a
location in Weld County as yet undesignated. To meet this need, we are
requesting cash—in—lieu for the amount of land in excess of 10 acres as the
-developer's pro rata share calculated in accordance with Weld County
regulations.
Walk—In Access
Roger Driver, Assistant Superintendent For Business Services, and I have had
discussions with Mr. Collins regarding safety of students living in Bay Shores
walking to the proposed elementary school site. Plans call for Weld County
Road 3 1/2 to become a four—lane arterial. We restate our request for
sidewalks along this arterial road. The proposed signaled railroad crossing
should be sufficient for students living in the southern portion of the
development. To provide for students living in the west half of the
development, safe walking access across Weld County 3 1/2 is essential. We
are requesting that an amount from the developer, not to exceed $30,000, be
held in reserve for the purpose of constructing a traffic control signal
across Weld County Road 3 1/2, west of the school site.
8712:r.
P. 2
Briefly the district's itemized needs are as follows:
1. Ten acre elementary school site within the subdivision.
2. Walk—in access to the school site —
a. Sidewalks along Weld County -Road 3 1/2.
b. Signaled railroad crossing.
c. Traffic control signal ($30,000) on Weld County Road 3 1/2.
3. Cash-in-lieu for future secondary school site in Weld County.
Sincerely,
/64tet-
(//
Dorothy Hores, Director
-Planning, Evaluation and Communication
/bem
871237
/ `..V
r Ot LO
DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
PLANNING DIVISION
Civic Center Complex / Longmont, CO 80501
(303) 651-8330 OOLORpsvO
July 28, 1987
Mr. Rod Allison
Dept. of Planning Services
Weld County
915 10th Street
Greeley, CO 80631
RE: BAY SHORES PUD - REZONING (1-437:87: 6)
Dear Mr. Allison:
The City of Longmont has expressed several concerns about this project in
1-etters dated June 19, 1986; September 16, 1986; October 13, 1986; November 3,
1986; March 24, 1987; and May 26, 1987 (all attached) . Although a compre-
Thensive plan has been adopted for this area and some oT our concerns addressed
(street widths) , many of our concerns remain unresolved.
1. The Longmont Area Comprehensive Plan (Open Space Component)
conceptually designates the area southeast of Union Reservoir as Open Space.
This designation provides areas not only for recreational purposes but also
provides undeveloped areas to be utilized as a possible seepage control site
for Union Reservoir. Location of single family homes immediately southeast of
the reservoir may lead to conflicts between the reservoir owners and the
residents.
2. Residential devel-opment as proposed could put many lives at risk
because of the proximity to the dam.
3. High intensity urban development at this location will lead to
inefficient provision of services to the future residents of the area. It may
also have detrimental effects on the surrounding agricultural uses. If urban
level development is to occur in Southwest Weld County, we feel it should be
concentrated around the I-25, SH119 intersection. Having two hubs three miles
apart will create unnecessary traffic impacts on County and state roads , and
make the provision of water, sewer and other services more costly.
�' JUL ;;ii 93;7
J
871,.21')...
'deIG Cu, Plammmk Chmmissiau
Mr. 'Rod Allison
July 21, 1987
Page 2
4. Sever-al constraints to providing an integrated, coordinated
residential development exist or are proposed within this site, including:
a. The Great Western 'Railroad bisects the site from northeast to
southwest.
b. County -Roads 3z and 26, proposed arterials , further divide the
site.
c. The Oligarchy Ditch further divides Blocks 18 and C. it appears
that there has been to attempt, through the PUD process to
include the ditch -as an amenity to the development. The
applicants proposal , in fact, states that the ditch is to be
fenced aff, possibly becoming a site and maintenance hazard.
-d. The gas wells further divide the south half -of Block A and the
north half of Block L.
We respectfully urge Weld County to consider these concerns . Thank you
for the opportunity to comment on this {proposal .
Sincerely, r,kiwkwiwivoia\--h3.WmAk..
James E. Hofbauer
Planner II
9P
,--yn ""1
LAND-USE APPLICATION
SUMMARY SHEET
Date: July 24, 1987
CASE NUMBER: Z-437:87:6
NAME: C.R.B. Investments, Inc.
ADDRESS: 1333 West 120th. Avenue, Suite 308
REQUEST: Change of Zone _from A (Agricultural) to P.U.D. (3t-1, R-2, and oil
and gas production.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Ni of Section 5, T2N, R68W of the 6th P.M. , Weld County,
Colorado
LOCATION: Approximately 1/2 mile north of State Highway 119; nn Weld County
Road 3 1/2.
SIZE OF PARCEL: 280 Acres, ±
POSSIBLE ISSUES SUMMARIZED FROM APPLICATION MATERIALS:
The Planning Commission's recommendation to the Board of County
Commissioners should be based on the information in Section 28.7 of the Wel-d
County Zoning Ordinance. A copy of the Department of Planning Services'
staff comments on the Fay Shores P.U.D. Sketch Flan has been included. The
staff comments may help to summarize possible issues. Some issues raised in
the Sketch Plan comments have been resolved.
ROADWAY SYSTEM
During the Sketch Plan application stage, the applicant was asked to reduce
the local accesses onto Weld County Road 3 1/2 and 26. The reason for
reducing the number of accesses is because Weld County -toads 3 1/2 and 26
are projected in the Weld County Comprehensive Plan as future arterial roads
(four lane _paved roads) . Additional accesses on Weld County Road 3 1/2 will
also be required to accommodate the _mobile home park and single family
residential units planned south of the subject site. The number of accesses
on this one mile stretch of Weld County Road 3 1/2 should be carefully
planned.
The Sketch Plan -app.Hcation had seven accesses onto Weld County Road 3 1/2.
The current application shows six accesses onto Weld County Road 3 1/2. She
Sketch Plan application had eight accesses -onto Weld County Road 26. The
current application shows seven accesses onto Weld County Road 26.
The County Engineer has indicated approval of the current F.U.D. Road Access
System subject to working out the vacation and realignment of Weld County
Road 26.
C.R.S. Investments, Inc.
Z-437:87:6
Page 2
The reason why it is difficult to reduce the number of accesses onto Weld
County Road 3 1/2 and 26 is because the railroad trackage and Weld County
Road 3 1/2 physically divides the property into four blocks. The fire
district is also requiring two ways into each block.
One possible solution suggested by the Fire Marshal of the Fire District was
to design an emergency access into each of the blocks. By incorporating an
access for emergency vehicles and reducing one public access in each of the
four blocks, the number of the public accesses onto projected County
Arterial Roads could be reduced for this P.U.D.
OPEN SPACE
A review of page 1 of the Bay Shores P.U.D. map shows that the applicant
would like to combine, in Block C, a 9.6 acre tract for public open space
around a one acre area designated for existing oil and gas production
facilities. The oil and gas production facility would be bermed, fenced,
and low profile tank batteries installed. The applicant would like to do
the same thing in Block A for the 8.1 acre public open space tract.
Centering the oil and gas production facilities in an area designated for
use by residents of the P.U.D. may not be compatible. Maybe the oil and gas
production facilities and the residential open space should be physically
separated to discourage interaction between kids in the P.U.D. and the
equipment associated with oil and gas production. Estimated traffic
associated with oil and gas production is: (1) Panhandled Eastern - 4 or 5
trips a month to monitor records and equipment; (2) the well producer - 3 to
4 trips a week to remove condensate and water.
RAILROAD TRACKAGE
The Subdivision Regulations state that where a subdivision borders a
railroad right-of-way a landscape buffer area of not less than twenty feet
may be required for adequate reduction of noise pollution. The applicant
proposes the following treatment: (1) design lots so that they abut the
railroad right-of-way; (2) place a 6 foot wood fence on the rear property
line; (3) establish a minimum 20 foot setback for homes from the rear
property line. This approach would allow the owner of a lot abuting a
railroad right-of-way to provide and maintain their own buffer.
The applicant is concerned about developing a landscape buffer which the
homeowner's association may not maintain in the future. According to Pete
Ascher, of Great Western Railroad, there are approximately twelve trains a
week on this trackage during peak season (when sugar beets are harvested) .
The staff does not know of any plans to increase train trips on the
trackage, but the possibility will always exist.
871237
C.R.S. Investments, Inc.
Z-437:87:6
Page 3
One possible solution could be to except the applicant's proposal and
require additionally that a note be typed on the district plat, plan plat,
and deed of each lot abutting the railroad right-of-way. The note could
say, the number of train trips a day may increase or decrease on the
railroad trackage within the subdivision. The intent would be to give
potential property owners initial information about any train activity if
they are interested.
PERIMETER LANDSCAPING
During the Sketch Plan application stage, the applicant was asked to
consider a landscape buffer around the perimeter of the project instead of a
6 foot wood fence. The applicant explained that fencing is a requirement of
the Federal Housing Administration and Veterans Administration. The
perimeter landscaping was recommended because it will help to physically
separate the residential uses from the surrounding agricultural uses.
Depending on the housing economy, agricultural uses could continue for a
number of years. The applicant expressed concern about developing a
landscape buffer which the homeowners association may not maintain in the
future.
A possible solution would be accept the applicant's idea about perimeter
fencing but to note that the type of fence, including materials, will be
decided upon at the P.U.D. Plan stage.
WELD COUNTY ROAD 26
On July 27, 1987, the Board of County Commissioners decided to consider the
vacation and realignment of Weld County Road 26 as a part of the Change of
Zone district application process. Therefore, if the roadway system as
proposed by the applicant is accepted, then the Board of County
Commissioners would consider the vacation of Weld County Road 26 as a
legislative matter. If the roadway system is not accepted, the applicant
would be expected to present an acceptable alternative.
The Department of Planning Services has received specific comments or
recommendations from the following entities:
- Saint Vrain Valley School District. Staff has received three letters
from the school district. Dorothy Hores of the school district was
asked to submit a letter to clarify the school district's
recommendation.
- Union Reservoir Company
- Longmont Fire Protection District
- Weld County Health Department
- Colorado Geological Survey
- Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Company
U"(-L:Ut- ,J
C.R.S. Investments, Inc.
Z-437:87:6
Page 4
- Division of Highways
- County Engineer (July 22, 1987)
- Great Western Railway Company
- Central Colorado Water Conservancy District
- Longmont Soil Conservation District
- Weld County Sheriff's Department
- Oligarchy Irrigation and Ditch Company
- Division of Water Resources
- Louis Rademacher
- Petition to vacate Weld County Road 26
- County Engineer (July 21, 1987)
A copy of each letter is included with this summary sheet.
The staff has not received responses from the following entities:
- Colorado Department of Health
- Longmont Planning Department
- Macy and Mershon Oil, Incorporated
- Emergency Management
The Department of Planning Services has received a letter objecting to the
vacation of Weld County Road 26, four letters supporting the Change of Zone,
and eighteen questionnaire type letters. Twelve letters supported the
rezoning and six did not. A sample letter is included in the packet.
871:f!3-7
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FIELD CHECK
FILING NUMBER: Z-437:87:6 DATE OF INSPECTION: July 20, 1987
NAME: CRS Investments, Incorporated
REQUEST: A Change of Zone from A (Agricultural) to P.U.D. , (R-1, R-2, and
oil and gas production) .
LEGAL DESCRIPTION: The Ni of Section 5, T2N, R68W of the 6th P.M. , Weld
County, Colorado.
LOCATION: Approximately 1/2 mile north of Colorado Highway 119 on Weld
County Road 3 1/2.
LAND USE: N Weld County Road 26, agricultural production (crops)
E Agricultural production (crops)
S Agricultural production (crops)
W Agricultural production (crops)
ZONING: N Agricultural
E Agricultural
S Agricultural
W Agricultural
COMMENTS:
Access to the property is from Weld County Road's 3 1/2 and 26. Weld County
Road 26 runs parallel to an along the northern property line. Weld County
Road 26 is a gravel road and is projected as a future county arterial (100
foot right-of-way) , Weld County Road 3 1/2 divides the property. Weld
County Road 3 1/2 is a gravel road and is projected as a future county
arterial (100 foot right-of-way) . Weld County Road 3 1/2 provides access to
Colorado Highway 119. Colorado Highway 119 is a 4 lane principal arterial
with a 150 foot right-of-way. Deceleration lanes for right and left hand
turns on to Weld County Road 3 1/2 are not present. Acceleration lanes for
right and left hand turns on to Colorado Highway 119 are not present.
The Oligarchy Ditch runs from west to east across the property. (Please see
Bay Shores Sketch Plan Vicinity Map for location.) There also are
irrigation ditch laterals on the property. A railroad line runs diagonally
across the property. The railroad line intersects Weld County Road 3 1/2
and Weld County Road 26. The railroad line is located within an 80 foot
right—of—way. Please see the Bay Shores P.U.D. Sketch Plan map for
location.
871231
CRS Investment, Incorporated
Z-437:87:6
Page 2
A gas well, meter house, heater treater, and tank battery are located east
of Weld County Road 3 1/2 and south of Weld County Road 26. The tank
battery is approximately twelve feet in height (standard size) .
There are two residences and sets of improvements located on the property.
Except for the NW} of the NW} of Section 5, T2N, R68W, which slopes toward
Union Reservoir, the balance of the site slopes to the south.
The property is presently used for agricultural production (crops and
pasture) .
By:`%1 94-C _ ,
Rod Allison
Principal Planner
87123,
REFERRAL LIST
APPLICANT: CRS Investments, Incorporated CASE NUMBER: Z-437:87:6
SENT REFERRALS OUT: REFERRALS TO BE RECEIVED BY: May 27, 1987
NO SR NR NO 'SR f" NR
X X County Attorney X _ X Longmont Soil Conservation
District
X X Weld County Health Dept. 9595 Nelson Road
X Box D
X Engineering Department Longmont, CO 80501
KX Great Western Railroad X 1 X Oligarchy Ditch Company
c/o Peter Ascher ( c/o Dan Grant
P.O. Box 537 f P.O. Box 1826
Loveland, CO 80539 Longmont, CO 80501
XX Union Reservoir Company X X St. Vrain School District
c/o Donna L. Coble f RE-11
P.U. Box 449 E
Greeley, CO 80632 395 Mo. Dorothy Parks
i 395 South Pratt Parkway
Longmont, CO 80501
A I X State Engineer Division of Water Resources M1 Y X Weld County Sheriff's
1313 Sherman St., Room 818 Department
Denver, CO 80203 c/o Rick Dill
V X Longmont Fire Protection
i%1 X State Highway Department District
1420 2nd Street 9119 County Line Road
Greeley, CO 80631 Longmont, CO 80501
XX Colorado Department of Health AC X Office of Emergency
Water Quality Control Division Management
4210 East 11th Avenue
Denver, CO 80220 X Panhandle Eastern Pipeline
V XI
c/o Mr. Neff
/ X Longmont Planning Department I 635 North 7th Avenue
c/o Martha Bromschwig Brighton, CO 80601
Acting Planning Director ` ' t
{ Civic Center Complex, X X Central Colorado Water
515 Kimbark j Conservancy District
Longmont, CO 80501 t Mr. Chech, Director
f F Building 5, Suite X
X Macy & Mershon Oil, Inc. Greeley, CO 80631
Attn: Mr. McKinley
1600 Broadway, Suite 2150 X Louis Rademacher
Denver, CO 80202 X I 13184 Weld County Road 13
1f -Longmont, CO 80501
1/ X Colorado Geological Survey 1
I c/o Mr. Ludwig
1313 Sherman Street, Room 715
Denver, CO 80203
i
NO=No Objection
SR=Specific Recommendations
NR=No Response i y
DEPAR'i ...ENT OF PLANNING SERVICES
PHONE(303)356-4000 EXT.4400
___
�.
4
r915 10th STREET
r GREELEY,COLORADO 80631
.
COLORADO
May 29, 1987
CRS Investments, Inc.
c/o Mr. Kim Collins
1333 West 120th Avenue — Suite 308
Denver, CO 80234
Re: Bay Shores Planned Unit Development Sketch Plan application located in
the Ni of Section 5, T2N, R68W of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado.
Dear Mr. Collins:
The Department of Planning Services' staff has reviewed the bay Shores PUD
Sketch Plan application providing a maximum of 980 R-1 (low density
residential) and R-2 (duplex residential) uses. Attached to the Planning
staff's recommendation are the comments of a number of referral agencies
which have reviewed this request. The referral agencies and Planning staff
have tried to identify and discuss concerns related to the application.
Sketch Plan comments and agency responses are not intended to be all
inclusive. Other concerns may arise during the PUD Change of Zone and Final
Plan application process.
Copies of the following agencies comments have been attached to this letter:
1. Weld County Engineer
2. Macy Mershon, Inc.
3. City of Longmont
4. Division of Water Resources
5. St. Vrain Valley School District
6. Weld County Sheriff's Department
7. Division of Highway
8. Longmont Soil Conservation District
9. Weld County Health Department
10. Union Reservoir Company
11. Longmont Fire Protection District
12. Left Hand Water Supply Company
13. St. Vrain Sanitation District
14. Great Western Railroad Company
CRS Investments
May 29, 1987
Page 2
The following agencies have not yet returned written comments to this
department:
1. Boulder County Planning Department
2. Water Sports West
3. Colorado Department of Health, Water Quality Control Division
The subject property contains a number of existing uses that may alter the
residential development potential as proposed. A number of these uses may
require protection or treatment from the residential uses proposed in order
to assure compatibility and compliance with the I-25 Mixed-Use Development
area and Activities Center Goals and Policies, and the Planned Unit
Development Goals and Policies in the Weld County Comprehensive Plan.
ROADWAY SYSTEM
The PUD district application should meet the requirements of Section
28.7.7 of the Weld County Zoning Ordinance. State Highway 119, and
Weld County Roads 3-1/2, and 26 which provide access to the property
are not adequate in width and structural capacity to meet the traffic
requirements of the use of the proposed PUD district.
- All roads within the proposed PUD should be privately maintained except
for Weld County Roads 3-1/2 and 26. The PUD district plat should
contain a note indicating that local roads will be privately
maintained.
- All private roads within the proposed PUD should have a minimum 60 foot
right-of-way and meet the minimum standards set forth in the current
edition of the Uniform Fire Code. Please clarify if on-street parking
is permitted. The PUD district plat should show these minimum
standards.
- Weld county Roads 3-1/2 and 26 are proposed arterial county roads. An
arterial county road requires a 100 foot right-of-way. The
right-of-way should be shown on the PUD district plat.
- The PUD Sketch Plan map shows nine points of access to Weld County Road
3-1/2. The PUD roadway system should be redesigned to show one point
of ingress and egress to Weld County Road 3-1/2 from parcels B, C, and
D. This would allow a total of three accesses to Weld County Road
3-1/2, plus an access for the proposed school site.
The PUD Sketch Plan map shows eight points of access to Weld County
Road 26. The PUD roadway system should be redesigned to show one point
of ingress and egress to Weld County Road 26 from Parcel D, and two
points of ingress and egress to the proposed Weld County Road 26. This
would allow a total of three accesses plus an access for the school
site.
6
7
s; so.y`°$
CRS Investments
May 29, 1987
Page 3
Weld County Road 3-1/2 is a proposed arterial roads which physically
separates residential lots from the proposed school site. A separate
overpass walkway for students across Weld County Road 3-1/2 should be
designed so that all proposed lots have access to the school site. The
walkway design should be approved by representatives of the St. Vrain
School District and the Weld County Engineering Department. The
walkway location should be shown on the PUD district plat.
The Planned Unit Development Sketch Plan map shows lots abutting Weld
County Roads 3-1/2 and 26. Where a residential PUD subdivision borders
-an arterial county road, a landscape buffer area of not less than
twenty feet from the end of the right-of-way should be designed to meet
the maximum permissible noise level for residential uses according to
state law. The landscape buffer area should be shown on the PUD
district plat.
The PUD Sketch Plan map shows that the south half of Weld County Road
26 is proposed to be vacated. The County does not normally maintain
half streets. As a minimum, the subdivider should obtain an agreement
from the abutting landowners. The agreement should establish a 30 foot
private access road easement for all abutting landowners. The
agreement should also guarantee any necessary construction improvements
and perpetual maintenance of the private road access easement. The
agreement and vacation should be executed prior to change of zone
approval. The agreement should have an effective expiration date for
vacating the road and opening up the realigned road. The agreement
should be reached prior to recording the PUD distict plat.
- Parcel A contains a dead-end street. The dead-end street design should
not be part of the private roadway system. An alternative design, such
as a cul-de-sac street should be used.
RAILROAD RIGHT-OF-WAY
- The PUD Sketch Plan map shows lots abutting the Great Western Railroad
right-of-way. Where a residential PUD subdivision borders a railroad
right-of-way, a landscape buffer area of not less than twenty feet from
the end of the right-of-way should be designed to reduce noise
pollution. The landscape buffer area should be designed to meet the
maximum permissible noise level for residential uses according to state
law. The buffer should shield the source of noise from view and serve
as a protective barrier insofar as blocking physical passage. A 9 foot
Ieuce with 3 strand barbed wire top should be erected along both sides
of the railroad right-of-way across the subject property. The buffer
area and fence should be shown on the PUD district plat.
67121 al
CRS Investments
May 29, 1987
Page 4
The intersection of Weld County Roads 3-1/2 and 26 with the railroad
right-of-way should be controlled in accordance with the recommendation
of the Public Utilities Commission. The recommendation of the Public
Utilities Commission should be obtained prior to recording the Planned
Unit Development District plat. The Planned Unit Development District
plat should be amended to incorporate the recommendation of the Public
Utilities Commission.
The Great Western Railroad trackage physically separates residential
lots from the proposed school site. A walkway for students across the
railroad track allowing access to the school site should be designed
for parcels B and C. The Public Utilities Commission and St. Vrain
School District should approve the walkway. The PUD district plat map
should be amended to incorporate the walkways.
OLIGARCHY DITCH
- The Oligarchy Ditch should be relocated within a landscape buffer area
along the southern boundary and eastern boundary of the proposed PUD.
- A right-of-way for the Oligarchy Ditch should be legally established
and shown on the PUD district plat. The right-of-way should
accommodate ditch maintenance and provide for access to ditch
headgates. The ditch should be incorporated within the PUD change of
zone district application in such a manner that its function is not
impaired. The ditch should be protected from encroachment by
residential lots and fenced in a manner acceptable to the ditch
company.
MINERAL RIGHTS
All existing and potential oil and gas sites and production facility
sites should be identified and located on the PUD district plat. The
minimum setback from any dwelling or human activity should be three
hundred feet. The open space for use by residents in the proposed PUD
should be physically separated from the open space allocated for the
purpose of drilling for oil and gas. All open space should be shown on
the PUD district plat map.
- A specific route for all vehicles associated with oil and gas
production and service should be determined and identified on the PUD
District Plat Map.
OPEN SPACE
- Open space for the residents of the Planned Unit Development should be
provided. A formula for calculating minimum open space standards is in
the Weld County Subdivision Regulations. The ten acre school site will
be deeded to the St. Vrain Valley School District for its use and
should not be included in the provision of open space for residents of
the Planned Unit Development.
CRS Investments
May 29, 1987
Page 5
LANDSCAPING
- A six foot wooden fence around the perimeter of the proposed PUD is not
necessary given the requirement of a landscape buffer yard along Weld
County Roads 26 and 3-1/2, the railroad right-of-way, and the
relocation of the Oligarchy Ditch. A landscape buffer yard should be
planned for the southern and eastern boundary lines of the proposed
PUD. The buffer yard should physically separate the residential lots
from the Oligarchy Ditch. It will also physically separate the
proposed PUD from existing surrounding agricultural uses and from other
uses which may develop in the neighborhood in the future.
SIDEWALKS
- Sidewalks should be provided on both sides of the private local
streets, Weld County Road 3-1/2, and Weld County Road 26. The
sidewalks should provide access to the residential public open space
and the school site. The sidewalks should meet the minimum standards
in the Weld County Subdivision Regulations and be shown on the PUD
district plat.
GAS LINE EASEMENT
- Arrangements should be made to relocate the existing four inch gas line
easement within the utility easements which will be created at the PUD
plan application stage. A signed agreement between Panhandle Eastern
Pipeline Company and the developer indicating that the gas line will be
relocated within approved utility easements for the subdivision should
be submitted with the PUD district application.
LAW ENFORCEMENT
- A letter from the sheriff indicates that an alternative to conventional
revenues to cover law enforcement costs should be proposed. The
alternative should be identified in the PUD district application and a
note placed on the PUD district plat.
WATER
The PUD district application should include information requested by
Mr. Hal Simpson of the Division of Water Resources about the water
supply source (Long's Peak Water Association) . The specific rules
charges, and regulations of the Association should be submitted a part
of the PUD district application. A general description of the
improvements that the association will require to serve the PUD should
be included.
CRS Investments
May 29, 1987
Page 6
UNION RESERVOIR
— The PUD District application should address items 2 through 8 in a
letter signed by Ms. Donna L. Coble on May 27, 1987, from the Union
Reservoir Company.
QUIET TITLE ACTION
- A complete copy of the pleadings of any Quiet Title Action filed by CRS
Investments involving the subject property should be submitted with the
PUD district application.
ST. VRAIN VALLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT
— The PUD district application should address the subdivider's role
regarding the location of a junior and senior high school in the future
as explained in a letter dated May 28, 1987, from Ms. Dorothy Bores of
the St. Vrain Valley School District.
Section 28.5 through 28.8 of the Weld County Zoning Ordinance outlines the
PUD district procedure. Please telephone or write if you have any questions
about the PUD district procedure.
Sincerely,
Rod Allison
Principal Planner
RA:rg
pc Nelson Engineers
c/o Jeff LeDoux, C.E.
520 Greeley National Bank Plaza
Greeley, CO 80631
enclosures
871
.2,3
in St. Vrain Valley School District
Keith Blue, Superintendent of Schools V 395 S. Pratt Parkway Longmont, Colorado 80501
July 16, 1987
Mr. Brian J. Bingle
Department of Planning Services
Weld County
915 10th Street
Greeley, CO 80631
Dear Mr. Bingle:
We are pleased with the responsiveness of the developer in reconfiguring the
10 acre school site in order to improve traffic access to the site from
interior streets rather than from four land arterial streets. The location,
configuration, and size of the school site meet the requirements of the
district.
The student impact is expected to be somewhat less for the revised 906 units,
reduced from the 980 units previously proposed. According the the school
district formula the following is the impact of 906 units:
# STUDENTS STUDENT OVER
CAPACITY ENROLLMENT + PROJECTED = IMPACT CAPACITY
ELEMENTARY:
Mead 408 426 + 308 = 734 Yes
JUNIOR HIGH:
Mead 343 198 + 148 = 346 Yes
HIGH SCHOOL: 1169 975 + 136 = 1111 No
Skyline
We have attached a copy of our recent communication with Mr. Collins
indicating our needs in managing traffic on Weld County Road 3 1/2 for
students who must cross that four lane road to get to school.
Sincerely,
Dorothy Hores, Director
Planning, Evaluation and Communication
ti
DH/ss ipI ITi ' 1 t r\ f�5v ? I
1
198
„rsEis'iut
87579
6"71
1S
St. Vrain Valley School District
Keith Blue, Superintendent of Schools X, 395 S. Pratt Parkway Longmont, Colorado 80501
June 23, 1987
Mr. Rim Collins
1333 West 120th Avenue, Suite 308
Denver, CO 80234
Dear Mr. Collins:
Following our meeting and site visit last week I have evaluated the following
issues regarding the elementary school site within the Bay Shores P.U.D.
Since I met with you I have visited the site again with Jim Berger, Supervisor
of Operations and Maintenance. Following the site visit Jim Berger and I met
with Roger Driver, Assistant Superintendent of Business Services.
1. Location of the School Site
Site A: Preferred
Our first choice for location is the site identified on the sketch plan
with the following change: we would need to have access to an internal
street. When I responded to the referral I was not aware that Weld County
Road 26 and Weld County Road 3 1/2 were both to become four lane arterials
sometime in the future. We request that the lots be eliminated along
either of the inside streets so that we can use a circular bus entrance and
exit. We would plan to fence the school site along Weld County Road 26 and
Weld County Road 3 1/2. We realize this will result in some change in the
configuration of the school site and adjacent lots. We would also restate
our request for left turn access onto Weld County Road 3 1/2.
•
Site B: Alternative
Our second choice for a school site would be in the location designated as
Open Space which is located southeast of the Proposed Realignment of of
Weld County Road 26. If it is possible to expand that site to
approximately 10 acres we believe that this location would provide a viable
alternative. If the alternative site were chosen we would recommend an
elevated walking path across the railroad tracks for students living in
Parcel B.
87123
1' T
2. Walk-In Access to the School Site
Wherever the school site is located in Bay Shores it will be necessary for
approximately one—half of the students (165) to cross Weld County Road 3
1/2—a proposed four lane arterial. We repeat our request for a walking
overpass across Weld County Road 3 1/2 to make the school accessible to
both sides of the development. Based our discussions we would be satisfied
with an automatic railroad crossing with arms across Weld County Road 3 1/2.
After consultation with other administrators in our district we would like to
restate our request for a 10 acre elementary site located within the Bay
Shores P.U.D. and ask the county to hold the remainder of the dedication
requirement in cash.
Sincerely,
4446-(g/ow,
Dorothy Hores, Director
Planning, Evaluation and Communication
DH/ss
cc: Rod Allison
87579
RECEIVED JUL 1 3 4'.7
Keith Blue, Superintendent of Schools ;,M�/�/„y� St. Vrain Valley School District
July 13, 1987 U 395 S. Pratt Parkway Longmont, Colorado 80501
Mr. Kim Collins
1333 West 120th Avenue
Suite 308
Denver, Colorado 80234
Dear Kim:
Thank you for taking the time to meet with Jim Berger and me on Tuesday, July
7, 1987. As a follow-up to that meeting, the following points represent the
school district's position as it relates to the Bay Shores P.U.D.
1. Acquisition of school sites and/or cash-in-lieu are based on St. Vrain
Valley School District's projected student yield from the proposed
development. Pupil yield ratios for single family development are:
Elementary - .340
Junior High - .164
Senior High - .165
Based on 980 single family units proposed in the Bay Shores P.U.D., the
school district projects 333 elementary students (K-6) and 307 secondary
students. The district's long-range plans for the western portion of
Weld County anticipate the need for a secondary site centrally located
to serve three to four elementary schools. Therefore, we are making the
following request: (a) a net ten acre elementary site within Bay Shores
P.U.D. , and (b) the remainder of the Weld County dedication requirement,
as determined by them, be cash-in-lieu to be held in an escrow account
by Weld County to be used for future secondary school site development.
2. Previous discussions indicated the school district's need for an
overhead crosswalk for students to traverse County Road 3 1/2. After
much discussion related to this need, we have determined that a traffic
control signal would serve our needs best. As you know, traffic control
devices are determined by warrant studies based on actual traffic
control volume. Therefore, it is difficult at this time to determine
our exact need. The price, depending on the warrant study, ranges
upward to $30,000. Therefore, we would request this $30,000 amount be
made in direct payment to the district or that it be placed in a
guaranteed escrow account with Weld County in the school district's name
for future use as the need determines.
If you have any questions, please give me a call.
Respectfully,
"<eirerek
Roger L. Driver
Assistant Superintendent
for Business Services
RLD/clt
!a
cc: Dorothy Floresl ' '
Jim Berger
Union Reservoir Company
P .O . Box 449
Greeley, Colorado 80632
July 23 , 1987
D f E-Oc V
Mr. Rod Allison
Department of Planning Services r I � / �
Weld County
915 10th Street JUL 231987
Greeley, Colorado 80631 C.7
Dear Mr.. Allison :
Weld Cu. Plal�nirl i uounissi01
CRS Investments and Union Reservoir Company met on July
16 , 1987 to discuss the concerns of Union Reservoir Company
with regard to the proposed subdivision to the southeast of
the reservoir. No definite agreements were made at the meeting
and Union Reservoir Company must therefore vigorously oppose
the proposed rezoning, particularly on the grounds of compatibility.
At the very least , if the County should decide to approve the
proposed rezoning , it should be approved on certain conditions
such as a requirement that Union Reservoir review the specific
language and requirements before Union Reservoir will agree
that its concerns and requirements have been met. Union
Reservoir 's concerns are as follows :
1 . CRS Investments has filed a quiet title action against
Union Reservoir Company apparently involving land encompassing
the Oligarchy Ditch , the Great Western Railway and the area
generally in the subdivision plat. A question arises as to
the consistency between the agreements with the Railway and
Ditch company and the relief sought by the quiet title . Since
it was agreed that no matters involving the quiet title case
would be discussed at the meeting between CRS Investments and
Union Reservoir, this item was not discussed. CRS Investments
advised Union Reservoir that information on the quiet title
action had been given to the Planning Department , and that
Union Reservoir should check with it regarding the same . Union
Reservoir was advised by the Planning Department that all
information had been turned over to the County Attorney. Union
Reservoir was advised by the County Attorney that no action is
being planned.
2 . It would appear that the fifty-foot strip above the
high water line is being excepted out of the proposed subdivision.
Since this was a matter included in the quiet title , CRS
Investments would not discuss it with Union Reservoir Company.
Union Reservoir requests that the Planning Department verify
Mr. Allison -2- July 23 , 1987
this and the fact that the area is not included in any density
ratios for the subdivision .
3 . CRS Investments advised Union Reservoir that lack of
liability insurance on the part of Union Reservoir was not it ' s
concern. However, CRS Investments would agree to a disclaimer
becoming a part of the deeds on the lots near the reservoir.
Union Reservoir would request that the disclaimer include
language as generally set out in CRS ' application be approved
by Union Reservoir , and be placed on the subdivision plat or
on all deeds in the subdivision. CRS Investments indicated
it would consider Union Reservoir' s request . Storage of
lawnmower gas would be excepted from the disclaimer. Union
Reservoir, in light of CRS Investments ' disavowance of any
liability, must raise a concern of compatibility of the proposed
subdivision with the existing reservoir.
4 . The relocation of the county road will not be a problem
for Union Reservoir , however it may desire to build or maintain
a roadway along the shoreline of the reservoir for access to
the shoreline for repairs and maintenance of the reservoir.
Any perimeter fencing of the subdivision would have to permit
ingress and egress to this roadway and the fifty-foot strip
above the high water line .
5 . Union Reservoir must insist on historic amounts ,
timing and quality of run-off from the lands in the proposed
subdivision. Although CRS Investments has stated that this can
be accomplished , Union Reservoir must request that this be proven
by a drainage study. Union Reservoir understands that a drainage
study is not required until a later stage in the PUD process ,
but requests that the subdivision plat not be approved in final
form until Union Reservoir approves of the drainage plan , which
approval will not be unreasonably withheld.
6 . CRS Investments has also stated that water quality
will not be affected by the subdivision , and that water quality
can be maintained even through construction periods when there
would be additional silt in the water coming off of the sub-
division lands . Water quality standards must be enforced.
7 . The fencing proposed for the houses along the reservoir
is to consist of fences between the houses , running generally
parallel with the street . Union Reservoir anticipates that this
would be sufficient to deter access to the reservoir from the
subdivision. CRS Investments indicated that there would be no
fences along the back of the lots next to the reservoir. Union
Reservoir presently has a fence along the perimeter of the
Mr. Allison -3- July 23 , 1987
reservoir in this area and intends to maintain such fence .
8 . Union Reservoir was advised by CRS Investments that
it has never stated that lots would be sold with the under-
standing that lot owners would have access onto the reservoir.
This is another matter included in the quiet title action and
therefore not fully discussed at the meeting between CRS
Investments and Union Reservoir. Union Reservoir considers
that it has exclusive land ownership as well as exclusive
recreation right ownership of the reservoir and the reservoir
is currently leased exclusively to Water Sports West. Any
access would have to be through such lessee.
9 . Union Reservoir Company urges the County to carefully
consider whether the proposed subdivision is compatible with
the existing reservoir , as well as any enlargement of that
reservoir. Some of the reasons for such incompatibility are
discussed above.
Union Reservoir Company would therefore request that the
application be denied until these concerns are resolved.
Yours very truly ,
Donna L. Coble
Secretary
711,
DEPAF, RENT OF PLANNING SERVICES
PHONE(303)356-4000 EXT.4400
915 10th STREET
aoinq
GREELEY, COLORADO 80631
4
JUL 1987
LOTS .�r�„
-J - F�tow2cr FIRE
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•
CASE NUMBER Z-437:87:6
COLORADO
July 8, 1987
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Enclosed is an application from CRS Investments, Incorporated for a Change
of Zone from A (Agricultural) to P.U.D. (R-1, R-2, and oil and gas
production) . The parcel of land is described as Ni of Section 5, T2N, R68W
of the 6th P.M., Weld County, Colorado. The location of the parcel of land
for which this application has been submitted is approximately 1/2 mile
north of State Highway 119; west of Weld County Road 5 right-of-way.
This application is submitted to your office for review and recommendations.
Any comments or recommendations you consider relevant to this request would
be appreciated. Your prompt reply will help to facilitate the processing of
the proposal and will ensure prompt consideration of your recommendations.
Please reply by July 22, 1987, so that we may give full consideration to
your recommendation. Please call Rod Allison if you have any questions
about this referral. Thank you for your help and cooperation in this
matter.
Check the appropriate boxes below and return to our address listed above.
1. We have reviewed this request and find that the request
(does/does not) comply with our Comprehensive Plan
for the following reasons.
E
a r CL Y '
'
I C 2. We do not have a Comprehensive Plan, but we feel this request
• r— (is/is not) compatible with the interests of our
town for the following reasons:
' o
A
c
0: --
l?j 3. XXX We have reviewed the proposal and find no conflicts with our
interests. as regards zone change. We require a complete set of all clans
for review in reference to providing fire safety requirements.
4. A formal recommendation is under consideration and will be
submitted to you prior to:
5. y� Please refer to the enclosed letter.
Signed: iael. 4?6 y7 ' Agency: Longmont Fire Protection District
Wm. K. Emerson — Fire Marshal
15 July 1987
44{!,rMEM0RA11DUM
Wine
Weld County Planning Date July 13, 1987
To
COLORADO From Health Protection Services 20hz
-Case Number: Z-437:87:6 Name: CRS Investm nts, Inc.
Subject:
Health Protection Services has reviewed this proposal and recommends
for approval, subject to the following condition:
1. Sewage disposal is required to be by a municipal sewage
system.
11
� ' JUL 1 ?9D7
1Ll
1YRId Co. Phmmnp cammissint
OF (, 14(1 U1JP .
rs lS
1_�
. I• {>
*t,es2 To\
Cr) WE-87-JOHN
0003
RICHARD D-LAMM �\� v �' * JOHN W. ROLD
GOVERNOR f 'F/ DIRECTOR
1876
COLORADO GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES
715 STATE CENTENNIAL BUILDING - 1313 SHERMAN STREET
DENVER.COLORADO 90203 PHONE (303) 866-2611
September 25, 1986
Mr. Keith A. Schwett
Dept. of Planning Services
915 10th Street
Greeley, CO 80631
Dear Cdr. Schwett:
RE: BAS( SHORES PUD, Z - 430:86:5
This site was inspected on September 25, 1985, and based on geology and
geologic conditions is suitable for the proposed use.
A geologic report, per SB 35, will be required before the next stage is
reached. Both soils and general geology should be included.
There appears to be an oil and gas producing facility located in the east half
of the site. Accommodations for this will need to be made. Also, a
{ determination of other oil and gas rights and possible drilling need to be
determined.
The present configuration of Union Reservoir should nave no effect on this
project. Ground water levels near the reservoir may change with changes of
the reservoir, but as a public sewer system is proposed, it would have no
effect on waste water disposal .
Possible expansive soils may be present, but normal building techniques for
the front range should afford solutions to this problem.
It is important to note that there is an increasing awareness among the public
that radon , a radioactive gas , occurs in Colorado at levels above the national
average and that this gas is hazardous to their health.
0
rii 21986
Weld Co.s P— c
lannnlg Cnmmissio
Mr. Keith A. Schwett
September 25, 1986
Page 2
The sediments that overlie the bedrock, as well as the bedrock at this site,
have not actually been tested to determine their radon content, if any. We
would advise that this potential problem be addressed.
If you have any questions, please call .
Sincerely,
L. R. Ladwig, Chief
Minerals Fuels Section
bcr:LRL-87-039
3215/11
•
67.12370
PANHANDLE-EASTERN PIPE LINE COMPANY
P.O.BOX 127 • 635 N. 7TH AVENUE
BRIGHTON,COLORADO 80601 • (303)659.5922
July 10, 1987
Weld County Dept. of Planning
915 10th Street
Greeley, CO. 80631
RE: Case #Z-437:87:6
To Whom it May Concern:
Please find enclosed your letter, dated July 8, 1987, requesting our review
and recommendations of application for Change of Zone concerning referenced
case number. Also enclosed is a copy of a letter agreement between Panhandle
Eastern Pipe Line Company and CRS Investments regarding the relocation of our
pipeline, that will help explain Panhandle's recommendations in this matter.
In regards to the Change of Zone application from CRS Investment, Panhandle
Eastern Pipe Line Company has no objections to this rezoning, conditional upon
the adherence of all provisions set forth in the attached letter agreement.
Very truly yours,
Ken J. Neff
Right-of-Way Representative
kjn/1403R/gw
xc: File
LIJUL 1 31987
LT /- —
Ield Cu. Plaun,ne i;ummisslml
..,r
DEPART' OF PLANNING SERVICES
t (� PHONE(303)356-4000 EXT. 4400
if & t ,-
;� $ 91510th STREET
GREELEY,COLORADO 80631 me
CASE NUMBER Z-437:87:6
COLORADO
July 8, 1987
TO WHOM -IT MAY CONCERN:
Enclosed is an application from CRS Investments, Incorporated for a Change
of Zone from A (Agricultural) to P.U.D. (R-1, R-2, and oil and gas
production) . The parcel of land is _described as Ni of Section 5, T2N, R68W
of the 6th P.M. , Wild County, Colorado. The location of the parcel of land
for which this application has been submitted is approximately 1/2 mile
north of State Highway 119; west of Weld County Road 3 right—of—way.
This application is submitted to your office for review and recommendations.
Any comments or recommendations you consider relevant to this request would
be appreciated. Your prompt reply will help to facilitate the processing of
the proposal and will ensure prompt consideration of your recommendations.
Please reply by July 22, 1987, so that we may give full consideration to
your recommendation. Please call Rod Allison if you have any questions
about this referral. Thank you for your help and cooperation in this
matter.
Check the appropriate boxes below and return to our address listed above.
1. We have reviewed this request and find that the request
(does/does not) comply with our Comprehensive Plan
for the following reasons.
0
E. C- LTLI 2. We do not have a Comprehensive Plan, but we feel this request
c
r- ',� (is/is not)- compatible- with the interests of our
—s town for the following reasons:
'..-1
h R2J
3. We have reviewed the proposal and find no conflicts with our
l J7
interests.
l
4. A formal recommendation is under consideration and will be
submitted to you prior to:
�t� LV ,
5. ^ Please refer to the enclosedtter ��
signed Lc v i7 ` f� /'' Agency: /P/ k 76-1.7t
PANE' IDLE EASTERN PIPE LLNE CO"''ANY
P. O. BOX 127
BRIGHTON, COLORADO 80601
June 17, 1987
Mr. Kim Collins
CRS Investments, Inc.
1333 West 120th Ave. , Suite 308
Denver, CO. 80234
RE: Bay Shores P.U.D. - PEPL 16-10-075-477-4" Pipeline - The Northeast
Quarter of Section 5, Township 2 North, Range 68 West, Weld County,
Colorado.
This letter confirms our discussions regarding the relocation of the above
. referenced pipeline. The following outlines the provisions discussed
regarding this matter:
1 . Panhandle Eastern will place its pipeline adjacent to, but not within
County Road rights of way.
2. Due to safety requirements, Panhandle Eastern will not allow our pipeline
to be located within a utility corridor. A 15 foot clearance between our
facilities and utilities is required. -
3. If Panhandle' s line is placed 10 feet from a flow line of a concrete curb,
access upon that interior street and curb is required for the purpose of
maintenance and monitoring operations.
4. No building or structure shall be allowed within 25 feet of our pipeline.
5. CRS Investments, or current owner of the property, agrees to execute a
Right-of-Way Grant, 50 foot in width, which will protect Panhandle's
pipeline from future encroachments.
6.. All costs associated with Panhandle' s line relocation shall be borne by
the owner or developer.
Panhandle Eastern is under a gas purchase contract with Macey-Mershon, Inc. to
transport natural gas from this acreage to the market place. It is dependent
upon Macey-Mershon's drilling oppurtunities for future development in the way
of drilling wells, which dictate any future ingress and egress of Panhandle
pipelines.
Final relocation and routing agreement will be prepared and executed at the
time of final platting.
871."1'
If you are in agreement with the terms of this letter, please acknowledge in
the space provided below.
Very truly yours,
Robert J. Clair/1380R/gw
xc: RLVogelgesang
CLDevinney
ACCEPTED: Date: 02717
Kim Collins
•
0^7. 2-1
STATE OF COLORADO
DIVISION OF HIGHWAYS
a°;:*)
P.O. Box 850
Greeley, Colorado 80632-0850(303) 353-1232
July 16, 1987 Weld Co. , Off-Sys.
CRS Investments Zone Chan,
File: Bay Shore P.U.D.
z Mi. N. of SH 119 on bot
sides C.R. 3/
Mr. Rod Allison
Department of Planning Services DOH File 45100
Weld County
915 10th Street
Greeley, CO 80631
Dear Mr. Allison:
We have reviewed the CRS Investments application for a Change of Zone
from Agricultural to P.U.D. The development of the property which is the
subject of this zone change request has been reviewed by this office on
several previous occasions, most recently in a May 22, 1987, letter (copy
enclosed) . Our main concerns relate to the installation of turn lanes and
a traffic signal at the State Highway 119/County Road 31/2 intersection.
The Bay Shores P.U.D. Rezoning Narrative indicates that the roadway
system will be improved according to an off-site road improvement agreement,
and improvement of the S.H. 119/0.R. 3% intersection will be based on
recommendations of the Bay Shores P.U.D. — Site Access Study. At this
time we have not been contacted regarding an off-site road improvement
agreement. We would support an agreement which commits this development,
and potentially others affecting this intersection, to providing the turn
lanes and a traffic signal. This agreement should be concluded prior to
final county approval of the P.U.D.
Thank you for the opportunity to review this zone change request.
Please contact Wally Jacobson at 350-2168 if you have any questions.
Very truly yours,
ALBERT CHOTVACS
DISTRICT,ENGINEEH
72
_ l// II /, A John I . Crier•
District Planning/Environmental Manager
JKC:mbc(WJ)
Enclosure
• ti�} t c�`
cc: File: Crier-Jacobson via Chotvacs D 7 I� � ] rri) 1, ',1� �)
pin 21 1967
Welu Co, ¶Iai ':i8 i;ummiss:nl'
871.2:eri
2.•,,,...„,,,
J ., , . to.is rimun ,
04,,,,/,, ,,,,„_..., ii .., ,
%,... . , i
Rod Allison
ij Planning Department July 22, 1987
v �` To _ Date
qs1' '' ® • Drew L. Scheltinga, County Engineer cw
COLORADO From
CRS Investments COZ (Bay Shores P.U.D. ) Z-437:87:6
Subject:
This proposal has been extensively studied and there has been
considerable discussion between the applicant and this office
regarding Road impacts. It is my opinion the Road Maintenance
and Improvement Agreement submitted will reasonably mitigate the
impacts of the proposed development.
I would recommend a clarification in the Road maintenance and
Improvement Agreement by using the block A through D designation
in the paragraphs that described the timing for the different
phases of improvements. One further, clarification should be
addressed. The petition for the vacation of Weld County 26
indicates Weld County is to accept the maintenance of the
internal streets. The application for zone change indicates the
internal streets are to be private. The intent should be
clarified.
DLS/bf
xc: Planning Referral File: Bay Shores P.U.D.
I „' � ,' �
II ,
�llti JUL oo j9oi
��
'felil CO.
-6171
u c'laning Gum, mm ss, ,
61 ism- 2
_;..,:.r
THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY
TAYLOR AVENUE SHOPS
P. O. BOX 537 /W�' ��
LOVELAND, COLORADO 80539 a(/ 1�p
JOHN P. ASCHER \yi��
PRESIDENT AND CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER !�
111 LI
April 28, 1987 FAST FREIGHT
Board of County Commissioners
Weld County Court House
Greeley, CO 80631
Gentlemen:
Re: Docket No. 86-78.
This will acknowledge receipt of your notice, dated April 20, 1987,
scheduling a public hearing at 2:00 P.M. , May 6, 1987.
The Great Western Railway offers a possible substantial change in
its position i.e. ,
1. In the interest of harmony with the Bayshores developers and
the community at large, GWRy will withdraw its objection,
providing. . .
2. The Board of County Commissioners will, prior to, or
concurrently with possible approval of the Bay Shores
proposal, direct the Weld County Road and Bridge Department
to place and maintain speed bumps and stop signs in advance
of both sides at Great Western Railway crossings traversing
Weld County raods 3 1/2 and 26, in addition to any other
prescribed devices.
The Great Western Railway respectfully suggests that in light of the
record in this docket, i.e. , extremely high potential liability to
both the railway, and the county; position two (2) above, constitutes
our best collective protection against inevitable accident litigation.
Yours very truly,
John P. Ascher
JPA:es I( JUL 7O 1y?7T
cc: Weld County Attorney Li
CRS Investments
Steve Boblak Weld Co. Marini* Commission
Barbara Japha, Atty.
SERVING COLORADO. OREGON. AND CALIFORNIA
INDUSTRIAL SITES AVAILABLE IN OUR EXPANDING MARKET AREAS e�
TELEPHONE: (303) 667-6O83 c.? C1stl,�
CC
central colorado water
conservancy district
3209 West 25th Street
Greeley. Colorado 80601
(303) 330-4540/330-4541 as Denver(303) 825-0474
July 21, 1987
Mr. Rod Allison
Weld County Department of Planning Services
915 - 10th Street
Greeley, CO 80631
Re: Bay Shores P.U.D.
Case Number Z-437:87:6
Dear Mr. Allison:
This letter is in response to the requested change of zone for the Bay
Shores Planned Unit Development. Central Colorado Water Conservancy
District opposes the requested change of zone due to the proximity of the
development to Union Reservoir.
As you know, Colorado does not have a Water Master Plan. There is no
agency which plans for the orderly development of Colorado's water
resources. Unfortunately, this means we cannot point to a document which
says "preserve the lands adjacent to Union Reservoir for a future
enlargement project". In the absence of a Master Plan, agencies such as
the Weld County Department of Planning Services must consider water
development issues when reviewing an application for a change of zone.
We present for your consideration the following facts about Union
Reservoir.
- Union Reservoir was constructed in 1902. It lies in a natural "bowl"
and has no dam. The present capacity of the reservoir is 12,768
acre-feet.
- Water stored in Union Reservoir has been released to the St. Vrain and
delivered to users on the South Platte River. Union water has been
delivered to a variety of ditches including the Union Ditch near La
Salle and the Bijou Ditch near Kersey.
- Union Reservoir is ideally located to benefit water users on the South
Platte River. Ground Water Appropriators of the South Platte, Inc.
(G.A.S.P.) has leased large blocks of Union water for the purpose of
enhancing the flow of the South Platte River. Central owns a block of
Union water and also uses the water for these purposes. Union
Reservoir has played a key role in river management and augmentation.
871.2`r,
- A recent engineering study indicates that the reservoir can be enlarged
to 2.5 times its present capacity for a total cost of less than $800
per acre-foot. This is a real bargain since most water storage
projects in Colorado cost between $1,000 and $3,000 per acre-foot.
You are probably aware that the City of Longmont has purchased controlling
interest in Union Reservoir and has filed for the water rights for the
enlargement of the reservoir. Downstream users, however, continue to rely
on the minority interest in the company. Further, downstream users may
participate with Longmont in enlarging the reservoir due to Union's
strategic location with respect to the South Platte River.
Urban development along the perimeter of Union Reservoir will destroy any
hope of enlarging this reservoir in the future. Opportunities to construct
reservoir storage space at a cost of $800 per acre-foot are very rare
indeed.
We ask Weld County to please consider the future of Colorado water
development and preserve the lands adjacent to Union Reservoir for a
future enlargement project. Thank you for your consideration.
Sincerely, nn
Tom Cech
Executive Director
TVC/sam
'11' C'1' )]_._ V
)C
\'.i in L `' `' 1967
8,,.y1.,,T^rt h'immissifh
DEPAR LENT OF PLANNING SERVICES
sVr p
PHONE(303)356-4000 EXT. 4400
fIt I
e 915 10th STREET
+ GREELEY,COLORADO 80631
Willie
CASE NUMBER Z-437:87:6
COLORADO
July 8, 1987
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Enclosed is an application from CRS Investments, Incorporated for a Change
of Zone from A (Agricultural) to P.U.D. (R-1, R-2, and oil and gas
production) . The parcel of land is described as Ni of Section 5, T2N, R68W
of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado. The location of the parcel of land
for which this application has been submitted is approximately 1/2 mile
north of State Highway 119; west of Weld County Road 5 right—of—way.
This application is submitted to your office for review and recommendations.
Any comments or recommendations you consider relevant to this request would
be appreciated. Your prompt reply will help to facilitate the processing of
the proposal and will ensure prompt consideration of your recommendations.
Please reply by July 22, 1987, so that we may give full consideration to
your recommendation. Please call Rod Allison if you have any questions
about this referral. Thank you for your help and cooperation in this
matter.
Check theappropriate boxes below and return to our address listed above.
1. ✓/ We have reviewed this request and find that the request
(does does not"" comply with our Comprehensive Plan
for the following reasons. 1�ed<loPwe 1— Shov(A
DAky o cccv in Coeck--( y ,rhir
2 We do not have a Comprehensive Plan, but we feel this request
-(is/is not) " compatible with- the interests of - our
town for the following reasons:
3. We have reviewed the proposal and find no conflicts with our
interests.
4. A formal recommendation is under consideration and will be
submitted to you prior to:
5. )C Please refer to the enclosed letter.
Signed: ,),7f 1. + a .J7/<<; Agency: Longmont Soil Conservation District
871237
Longmont Soil Conservation District
9595 Nelson Road, Box D - Longmont, Colorado 80501
July 14, 1987
Weld County Department of Planning Services
915 10th Street
Greeley, CO 80631
Re: Z-437:87:6 - CRS Investments, Incorporated
Bay Shores Zoning Change
Gentlemen:
As previously expressed, we feel it is somewhat inappropriate to subject
adjacent landowners to the nuisances of urban dwellings next to intensively
cropped farmland. Neighboring landowners will, no doubt, experience vandalism,
thieft, and loss of crops due to trespass, motorcycles, etc. Buffer zones
around the PUD might relieve some of this potential source of conflict instead
of developing to the edge of the property.
The developer has stated a system of detention ponds will be installed so
that runoff rates will be kept to historic levels, including flows into
Union Reservoir and the Oligarchy Ditch. We feel these detention ponds
must be designed to include adequate storage capacity to offset the expected
depletion due to sediment accumulations.
The developer has stated an Erosion Control Plan will be developed at the
final PUD stage. We would like the opportunity to review this plan. Our
major concerns regarding erosion control are overlot grading and weed control.
Sincerely,
l!17-.ACC, (-
Luther Stromquist
President
LS:rah
87 237
CONSERVATION - DEVELOPMENT - SELF-GOVERNMENT
G HE_LCY Dec; _ �,\ Vj_ ,/
c O. BOY 7S_ • \ . _ .
&REE!Ev. C.. ...)Ea: .�- :�°
v..
PHONE (3731 3Si.-4DL PHONE :3J3. 3'!.-4JO. E -
ED JORDAN (3'" E
June 1 , 198:
Mr. Kim Collins
Trend Development Systems, Inc.
1333 West 120th Avenue
Suite 30E
Denver, CO. 80234
Dear Mr. Collins:
This letter should serve as confirmation of our agreement regarding the Bav
Shores development project impact upon the resources of the Weld County
Sheriff's Office discussed on June 18, 1987. I have forwarded a copy to Rod
Allison of the Planning Department to be added to the Bay Shores file.
We agreed that a Law Enforcement Authority was appropriate for your proposed
development but that formation of the LEA would not need to be complete
until the final plat is filed. I concur that this meets with my approval as
long as it is clear that a functioning LEA is a stipulation to final
construction.
If I may be of any further assistance please call me.
Sincerely,
-�Vic)-
ED JORDAN
SHERIFt
WELD COUNTY
EJ:lch
•
cc: Rod Allison, Planning Department 4 m1 nu y }.'��'-ITH 1 ti 2,
1
[IUL 7. 0 1987
Weld Ca. Planning Cy,
L7 ..tw
L it S INVESTMENTS INC.
1333 WEST 120TH AVENUE
SUITE 308
DENVER,COLORADO 80234
(303)457-3775
Weld County Planning
915 10th Street
Greeley, CO 80631
Attention : Rod Allison
Reference: Agreement between
Oligarch Ditch Co . and
CRS Investments
Dear Mr . Allison :
Enclosed you will find an executed agreement between
Oligarchy Ditch Co . and CRS Investments . Our P . U . D .
change of zone submittal package did not have a fully
executed copy . I hope this will clear up any misunderstanding
that may have been caused and apologize for our oversite .
If you need any further information please contact me at
457-3775.
Sincerely,
r
Kim Collins
Enclosure
c . c . Neil E . Piller
Donald H . Alspaugh
Leroy Rider
Jeff LeDoux
Harvey Curtis
I! JUL 1. G 1987
L' i.. -mot.__
We,Id Co. Plarnuik „:ummissiun
87122,
!iEHORANDUM OF ACREEM:NT
The Oligarchy Irrigation Ditch Company, and the Lower
Oligarchy Irrigation Ditch Company, and C.R.S. Investments, Inc. ,
by this document set forth the general terms of an agreement
reached in May , 1987 , concerning the Lower Oligarchy Ditch as
occurs in Bay Shores P.U.D. , Weld County, Colorado.
The basic terms to which the parties will agree are as
fo] l_ows:
1 . Upon final platting , the Oligarchy Irrigation and
Ditch Company (the "Company") will obtain the liability insurance
coverage at the present premium price of $960.00 per year for the
$ 500 , 000. 00 basic coverage and a $ 1 , 000, 000.00 umbrella. C. R.S.
Investments, Inc. will reimburse the Company for this policy and
any iacrease .::in. arnval:--premiums., he,:eafter., The homeowners
association to be formed for the Bay Shores P.U.D. would be the
successor to that reimbursement responsibility. The Board of the
Ditch Company shall have the right to annually review the
coverage and if it determines the coverage is inadequate , it
shall notify the homeowners association of the increase it
desires. If the association objects, the dispute shall be
submitted to an arbitrator at the association's sole expense. A
subdivision covenant as well as a note on the first page of the
final plat will provide that if for some reason the homeowners
association ceased to exist or failed to make the payment, then
that payment would be a 1 iabi 1 ity of the lot owners on a pro rata
basis. For PurPosesoLthj agreement, thecpartie_s-::agree that
pro rata) mie-ans=uch lotrin -Lh P:U,D.--shannpay-an,-equa1::share_of
the : bil:l=for=.insur ncle. The Oligarchy, in addition, shall be
entitled to recover costs and attorney's fees incurred in
collecting unpaid amounts from any lot owners who do not
voluntarily pay their assessment.
2. The_parties�nderstand_ands—agreehat-understand
residel t=i- 37 --ar'oun—d=aif fr igat4or�ditch.::increases -t#te'
risk =to he--0-i-igarchy-for�i:iabilit 3Esuiting_€roar�unaut-hor:i-zed
usetof=the--ditchtby=residentsc_of=the-subdiv-ision=and=-othec:_peop+le
attracted=Yo--the_area.--C:R.g.:,=for-ci e`1f and its-successors--_in<
interest specif-i-cai-i the..:,Homeowriers_ s Ciationagxees- o
indemnify;-save=and=ho1-d-the.-Oligarchy-harmless =from-anyrcla-imsn
-dame ges;==costs-and-liability; including--reasonab.le=at rneyls
fees, which__ma y_-be-asserted-agatn-st=anda.incurred.by_.-the_oiigarchy
as-a-result=of-any-person-or-persons-being:-injured in .the ditch,
•unless-such- injury=Vas=directly=-awed= bynthe=regiigence_of�tha
01 igarchy,-- its- agents-and.: employees_'
3. C.R.S. Investments, Inc. agrees to reimburse the
Company's future cost for the engineering review of drawings
hereafter prepared by C.R. S. Investments , Inc. for a relocated
Oligarchy Ditch. The maximum amount of $ 1 , 000. 00 would be paid
by C.R. S. Investments, Inc. for those fees. Payment-=sha-L-1: be.
made =within=thirty-days_.after-GR:&— is—not ifiedkofrtherfeeS.
7
1 8 1237
p'
4. Within thirty days after the final Board of County
Commissioners hearing on the Bay Shores P.U. D. application for
rezoning to occur later this year , C. R.S. shall pay to The
Oligarchy the sum ofi, S3 , 5OO. OCf regardless of whether the County
Commissioners approve or reject the rezoning . request. -In
addition, if the rezoning request-7).s approved, the_.—attorneys for
,C. R. S. and the Oligarchy shall prepare a more formal contract
;incorporating the agreement of the parties. -C.R.S.. agrees to-
,reimburse The Oligarchy for attorney's fees incurred in preparing
‘he final draft of the a._:reement on, beha - f_of the Oligarchy up tp
maximum of $1 , 500 . 0r) .
5. The Corrany will continue to be responsible for all
maintenance of the ditch.
6. If the Oligarchy Ditch is relocated , C. R. S .
Investments, Inc. will arant by quit claim deed, a fee simple
interest to the Ditch Company for . a rod ( 16. 5 feet ) in width on
each _side of the relocated ditch, Veasured from' the ditch-bank_or
each side) ——---•-- --- — -
7. The Oligarchy Ditch across the Bay Shores P.U.D.
will be lined at C. R.S.' s expense. The lining will be concrete
unless another type of lining is approved in writing by the
Company. Ditch relocation and lining will be accomplished in
three sections of the ditch at the time development begins in
each affected area. Such relocation construction will include
protection for the ditch so that water will leave Bay Shores and
enter the present Oligarchy Ditch on property to the north of the
development at historic velocities to avoid injury to the ditch.
The relocation will be accomplished in three sections of the
ditch located in different areas of the Bay Shores property:
a. The first section will be the ditch
running easterly from the south boundary of
the Bay Shores P .U. D. property in the
northwest quarter of Section 5 to and
including the ditch crossing under Weld
County Road No. 3-1/2.
b. The second section will be the ditch from
County Road No. 3- 1/ 2 running easterly to a
point 150 feet down ditch of the second
headgate of J. C. K. Farms, which headgate is
located in the south half of the northeast
quarter of Section 5.
c. The third section of the ditch to be
relocated will be the remainder of the ditch
on the Bay Shores P.U.D. property from the
second headgate of J.C. K. Farms easterly to
the east section line of Section 5.
2 7s r9 ''J
-*aii ,the ditch is 1 d in sections , C. R. S . 1 .prersly agrees to
\ provide such structures and may be required to transfer the water
from the lined to the unlined section of the ditch to avoid any
washout or other damage to the old ditch. C. R.S. shall be bound
to benin and to accomplish these improvements only upon
development of its property in each of the sections. Such
relocation will be accomplished in the winter period between
October 1st and March 1st of each year, unless work at other
times is first approved in writing by the Board :of Directors of
the Oligarchy Ditch Company. 3 for some reason the work is not\
t' mpleted by March 1st , C. R.S. Will insure. that eater will be .
\', 1ivered to Lower Oligarchy shareholders when called, and C.P.S._
Will to liable for any damages suffered by the Lower Oligarchy
A,'ir:reLolders, including crop loss, if water is not available__for
`delivery because of the ditch relocation and_ lining work:
8. The Oligarchy Ditch will only accept historic flows
of drainage water into the ditch from the Bay Shores P .U .D.
9. C.R.S. Investments, Inc. will employ a licensed
engineer to design the relocated and lined ditch and any velocity
protection structures. C.R.S. Investments, Inc. will then submit
' the plans to the Company for a review by its engineer of the
plans and for approval - of the specifications prior to
construction. The expense of this review would be compensated as
stated above in paragraph two.
10. In consideration of all of the above withdraw
agreements, the Oligarchy Irrigation and Ditch Canpany will draw
its objections to the Bay Shores P.U.D. rezoning proposal and
submit a letter to Weld County stating it has resolved all
concerns with the rezoning proposal and that it has no objection
to approval by the County.
C.R.S . INVESTMENTS
f
By: —7-<-(1-e--C-__ 3 )cif?
Kim Collins , Vice President Date/
OLIGARCHY IRRIGATION AND DITCH COMPANY
By: 4 <� � : ! ajA r� �d, /7097O Date
3 8'7123'7
ROY ROMER � JERIS A.DANIELSON
Governor State Engineer
*/87G r.
OFFICE OF THE STATE ENGINEER
DIVISION OF WATER RESOURCES
1313 Sherman Street-Room 818
Denver, Colorado 80203 _\
(303) 866-3581 '1� -- ��,1 rn !I , .III
July 20, 1987 JJL ? ;� 19:7
L' &
Weld Co. Plump Cnmmissim
Mr. Rod Allison
Weld County Planning Department
915 10th Street
Greeley, CO 80631
Re: Bay Shores PUD Rezoning
N1/2, Sec. 5, T2N, R68W
Dear Mr. Allison:
This is to acknowledge receipt of rezoning material for the above
referenced project. We previously commented on May 28, 1987 concerning this
project. Total development would include a maximum of 906 single-family
dwelling units.
The project proponents now indicate that the Longs Peak Water Association
will be the water supplier. Information from the Association concerning their
requirements to serve the project are included in Exhibit B. Information in
our files indicates that the Association probably has sufficient water
resources available to serve this development. We do not object to rezoning
or sketch plan approval .
At the preliminary plat stage, we would ask that the Association provide
an update of supply capabilities since this is such a large development.
Sincerely, _ -
60. Simpsbn, P.E.
Deputy State Engineer
HDS/JRH/1165I
cc: Alan Berryman, Division Engineer
87121,
j )� E DEPAF SENT OF PLANNING SERVICES
,,,,_,
is„
�����.r,,,•,,y'����,{ V PHONE(303)356-4000 EXT.4400
1 JUL 1_ 1987, �t 915 10th STREET
GREELEY,COLORADO 80631
- 4Yet1�~n. plannjwnmi, n
CCD •
Weld Co. Planning C&m&ission
CASE NUMBER Z-437:87:6
COLORADO
July 8, 1987
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Enclosed is an application from CRS Investments, Incorporated for a Change
of Zone from A (Agricultural) to P.U.D. (R-1, R-2, and oil and gas
production) . The parcel of land is described as Ni of Section 5, T2N, R68W
of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado. The location of the parcel of land
for which this application has been submitted is approximately 1/2 mile
north of State Highway 119; west of Weld County Road 5 right-of-way.
This application is submitted to your office for review and recommendations.
Any comments or recommendations you consider relevant to this request would
be appreciated. Your prompt reply will help to facilitate the processing of
the proposal and will ensure prompt consideration of your recommendations.
Please reply by July 22, 1987, so that we may give full consideration to
your recommendation. Please call Rod Allison if you have any questions
about this referral. Thank you for your help and cooperation in this
matter.
Check the appropriate boxes below and return to our address listed above.
1. y We have reviewed this request and find that the request
(does/dps net) comply with our Comprehensive Plan
for the following reasons. :r 25 .P Q. *-uS*cY (_A QQetc241%1,l
.0; C.4 .5T 0.2.C.4.4--. cam" ..r ' thx-•.
f=).L. cam. -t A .a,r-,.xcP i
2 We do not have a Comprehensive Plan, but we feel this request
(is/is not) compatible with the interests of our
town for the following reasons:
3. We have reviewed the proposal and find no conflicts with our
interests.
4. A formal recommendation is under consideration and will be
submitted to you prior to:
5. Please referto/tyhe enclosed letter.
signe ‘ *6Ics140.6 2-cAgency:/ ({4TflMf -
871213.7
FIELD CHECK
Filing Number: Z-437:87:6 Date of Inspection: 2-20 -<.? 7
Applicant's Name: CRS Investments, Incorporated
Request: Change of Zone from A (Agricultural) to P.U.D. (R-1, R-2, and oil
and gas production) .
Legal Description: Ni of Section 5, T2N, R68W of the 6th P.M. , Weld County,
Colorado
Location: Approximately 1/2 mile north of State Highway 119; west of Weld
County Road 5 right-of-way.
Land Use: N , „jz"1 '
E f '
/ 1 / (
( � r
W
Zoning: N ar ,
t(
l(
COMMENTS:
ignature
ab Member
G c
ignature of oard er
071237
K
R A. V. DWORAK, INC.
July 6, 1987 m
m
y
Aar SW WAVItitiii, :I
13
Weld County Dept. of Planning Services ' _"`" y' �cnn
915 - 10th Street . y° i.-4.__,......-__.
�U t 31gg7 i `Id 0
Greeley, Colorado 80631 (
Re: Proposed change in land use designation for land owned by C.RcS':, --4".- 2
Partnership in Weld County, Colorado, which land lies east of
Union Reservoir, south of WCR 26, and which is bi-sected by WCR 32 0
Gentlemen:
a
a
"'
My name is Edmund C. Dworak and my business address is 445 Main Street,
Longmont, Colorado 80501 . I am the owner of approximately 223 acres of land n
lying north across WCR 26 adjacent to the captioned subject land. Of all N
the property owners in the immediate vicinity, I am the most affected by any
change in the land use of the property under discussion. Please be advised m
as follows:
1 . I support the proposed change in land e designation from agricultural o
use to a P.U.D. designation for th ose of residential construction. o
The appropriate zoning change to mp h this also meets with my o
complete approval . - z
2. I strongly object to a p �pos`�: ;cation and/or abandonment of WCR 26 r-
from its present configu / . The developers (C.R.S. ) have kindly o
shared with me a proposed possible preliminary site sketch indicating o
one configuration in which their land might be placed. This sketch o
provides for the vacation of WCR 26 immediately north of their land and o
immediately south of my land. Should this roadway, as it now lies, o
indeed be abandoned, it would make access to the southwesterly part
of my farm extremely awkward for farming purposes, and equally important m
to me, it would destroy public access to the south side of my farm from o
a long established roadway that apparently meets present county road m
standards. In other words, should I ever wish to develop the affected 4,
portion of my land, or even sell off another building site under the w
recorded exemption process, or perhaps most importantly of all , should
I wish to build a home of my own, I would not be able to meet the m
public access requirements of the county. Further, many of my farm a,
neighbors use this road regularly and frequently in its present co
configuration, and if this configuration can remain, it would mitigate
the need for these neighbors to drive their pickups, trucks, tractors
and other farm equipment through the newly developed residential
neighborhood.
Regarding separate, but somewhat related matters, please be advised as follows:
1 . I wish to be put on record as being opposed to the open space designation
which as I understand it is now shown in the Weld County Comprehensive
Plan for the lands lying south of State Highway 66, and east of County
Road 1 to Interstate Highway I-25, which area, of course, includes my farm.
871237 237
Page 2 July 6, 1987
Should the county or other entity attempt to zone this property in any
manner that would "lock in" this open space designation, I would
strongly oppose such an effort.
2. As a matter of record, I would like to advise you that I am in opposition
to the City of Longmont's tentative plans for the expansion of Union
Reservoir (which reservoir delineates the westerly boundary of my property) .
Such expansion, if allowed to occur, would virtually destroy my entire
property and render it useless for any purposes including farming.
Thank you for taking these remarks into consi ration during your deliberations
regarding the C.R.S. property. I would v tch appreciate receiving notices
of up-coming hearings that pertain to t e(;.tt set forth above.
illy, , _ GO
1.
Edmund C. Dworak
ED:dp
cc: .:—Weld County Commissioners
C.R.S. Partnership
Craig Lindberg
Larry Burkhardt, Mayor, City of Longmont
871231
mo ' nD g
VENN • Board of Weld
To CO++Dty CnmmlCGiOIIerc Date Tilly 7
COLORADO From Draw L Srheltinga, fnnnty Engineer kl
Subject: Petition to varate portions of Weld County Roads
3-1/2 and 26 (Bay Shores Planned Unit Development)
I have no objection to the realignment of Weld County 26 and Weld
County Road 3-1/2 as part of Bay Shores Planned Unit Development.
It is my understanding the Weld County Comprehensive Plan intends
the existing county roads, in this designated development area,
to be maintained by Weld County while other roads within
developments are to be privately owned and maintained.
The sketch plans I have seen for Bay Shores P.U.D. would provide
access to the Lindberg property through internal streets. Item
#3 within the vacation petition indicates vacation of the
existing Road 26 would not take place until Weld County has
accepted the new access streets for maintenance purposes. It
needs to be clarified whether or not Weld County will be
accepting right-of-way and maintaining the internal roads of the
Bay Shores P.U.D. If the internal streets are to remain private
it could be possible to provide access to the Lindberg property
through private agreement.
The petition indicates access will be provided to the Dworak
property by a newly dedicated 100 foot right-of-way for Road
3-1/2. This would provide public right-of-way should the Dworak
property be developed in the future. However, how the Dworak
property is presently being accessed versus how it would be
accessed with the realignment should be clarified.
As a part of the P.U.D. process I have no objections to the
realignment and vacation as proposed, providing the legal aspects
of access are met.
DLS/bf
xc: Lee Morrison, Assistant County Attorney
Rod Allison, Planning Department
Kim Collins, CRS Investments, 1333 West 120th Avenue, Suite
r r^308, Denver, CO 80234 j, Dy-j; „.• 1.i ryyr�
Planning Referral File: Bay Shores P.U.D. r � � `1 k°/
JUL ' , 1987
LI`.
V eIN Co. Plauane LaannussIo
n....1 �.S(it l$3M1 Y4.SR
July 16 , 1987 ,� �'
Board of County Commissioners
of Weld County
P .O . Box 758
Greeley , CO 80003
Dear Commissioners ,
Planned economic growth is something that I desire
as the owner of Roadrunner #283 and as a partner in
Econo Lube and Tune and the Super 8 Motel , all at the
intersection of I-25 and Hwy . 119 . I am seeking your
approval of the Bay Shores P .U .D . plans .
This well thought out development will enhance the
economical well being of our community and add to the
Weld County tax base .
Your favorable vote for progress in Southwest Weld
County will be appreciated .
Sincerel ,�
2
J Ronald L . Hiatt
3979 Hwy 119
Longmont, CO 80501
cc : Kim Collins
Bay Shores P .U .D . D -E]r '�25j
1333 W . 120th Ave . r r u .12.10 \V(
Suite 11308 � 1 1987
Denver, CO 80234 JUL �-
Weld Co. Planning Commission
87 n a
I-='
July 16, 1987•Board of County Commissioners lope, Gi �� ;
County of wale i° 1g�r.
915 Tenth Street � --.0..,- - -t' '` �
Greeley, Colorado 80632
U.r1"t'L' , ty,:_^.
Attention: Board of County Commissioners
Gentlemen:
We hope you will decide in favor of this proposal for rezoning
of the north half of section 5, township 2 North, Range 68
west of the 6th P.M. for the purpose of developing a residential
community.
Your decision could be the answer to the prayers of all property
owners surrounding the lake against the City of Longmont's
absurd plans for enlarging the reservoir. Our land would
be one of the first farms to be inundated if Longmonts plan is
carried to fruition.
We feel that this proposition would ultimately be of greater
value to our County than Longmont's plan for creating an even
larger shallow reservoir and decreasing land values in this
area.
Your decision on this proposition would decisively end further
planning by Longmont about the destruction of our community.
Finally, we think everyone should be concerned about the difference
in the tax base between a housing development and the enlargement
of the reservoir.
Yours truly,
j �;,
(Mr.) $ elly Keltner :&u
Jewel D. Keltner
weld to. i'innn'ne CCmVnission
•
Board of County Commissioners
County of Weld
915 Tenth Street
P . O . Box 1948
Greeley , CO 80632
Dear Ladies and Gentlemen :
This letter is written to express my opinion as an owner of land
near Union Reservoir with regard to the Bay Shores P . U . D .
rezoning proposal and with regard to the Union Reservoir
enlargement planned by the City of Longmont . My opinions on
these issues are as follows :
1 . Bay Shores P . U. D . rezoning :
[ ) No opinion
[ X1 In favor of the P . U . D . Rezoning
[ ] Against the P . U . D . Rezoning
2 . Expansion of Union Reservoir onto adjacent lands
planned by the City of Longmont :
[ ] No opinion
[ ] In favor of reservoir enlargement
t '<1 Against reservoir enlargement
�
r 1 J
Q.
(D�te j Si nature
helly F. and Jewel P. Keltner
0409 Weld County Road 28
Longmont , CO 80501
E712
McDonald's Restaurant
1-25 & Hwy. 119
AO:art Longmont, Colorado 80502
is 303/651-9608
WletiVitAS
;li r � ,-44vi� �
;I_l i•y: i z s i 1 f el r
�1 JUL- I. 31987 III
il
r I . ,L,
Beare of Count,/ Commi_•_ioners
v.; Wald Cc-umy
]. Lio; 7'.9 .
i za.71..,.� =.nr C,entle5m-n:
:, .7.n r^-'-5 ry C:"' �' -.L._ in - .h
wast
.7r-=:.-77,:-::- ''.-:-• :. . 1 , ,��..?t1'" . C i_cl%- '`_"l id Union .:i r
777:::-.:::: ':::—.7..'--j. .=
rZ a♦ ,- Y _A v_,._t ...,.c,....a_ quality s.n_'r , _ r._..._ a n\_.
p tZ1 _. cr-o . .im r^.`_ prf.:JjP_•_s in cuthwest Wa1 County.
-.,ould hope that yoi. will vote in i ayor of the r?- cnind
-_c ticn -,-lr,nr', it comes be-f re tnc5 Board :c+ County Ccmmis_ic,nars.
•�i ncarr_!_y •-- .
:
--
r
- .-----7-"--. .,
Phillip Stccksr
Owner/Operator-
Mr_L?rnal ds 0 W1)._N•j\I- W
1-25 HWY 119
1_o:,:.tmor t, Co 80501 ► JUL 1 3 1987
Y1e14 to. plana►N, �,arnaiIssral�
cc: Kim Collins
Bay Sh ar es. P. U. D.
1737 W. 1 thAve. �``� =;' `y
D'_znve, . Co 8O274. ee
REYNOLDS CATTLE COMPANY
P. O. Box 675
Longmont,Colorado 80501 ..
Phone (303) 535-4271
7-/:3-- :7
ITEM EDY91•Y Rsnr:WA ti
aJ.te/ ,--, a 1 4 Cane,Pr!CAL,CJ-LO-A4 C/-4-V ',2-C 2/ kti
1 2 21957 U
!d-Cti.Cd 0-....," 6¢^^ 7/L ,,,_. ; O,REELa Cato.
I /
7 1 J
G-J cr i 2 tl/ ..i. cC /c /S/v cc/ UI I CC-n-7 w_
/ c ll.J� ✓ � ?/ •-1 e--fa �(/,/�.
<,(1I —b, „ f (//r' ../4 • /Al}I714
4/7r-es�A ctti e Cc
c,{1,„6 l --.-/ cc,(4„,/ 6e_ / I., GAG ‘6,-‘7
rte/�' /
'' 7
/,--„, 4. , ./.7
. . _ _ _ , - .
�f ,,s:,-gym'��'`� ;1
' ,
) 1 93 ' ' L}I
11,'y JUL yu.I
veld CB ph,;gliik hiiianitztui
871217
(1 ') /l
reel CPl+ltY C.nVOe TIIrPs
f; raiL:2 219877 1#
Board of County Commissioners
County of Weld FuREes4� oLo,
915 Tenth Street
P . O . Box 1948
Greeley , CO 80632
Dear Ladies and Gentlemen :
This letter is written to express my opinion as an owner of land
near Union Reservoir with regard to the Bay Shores P . U . D .
rezoning proposal and with regard to the Union Reservoir
enlargement planned by the City of Longmont . My opinions on
these issues are as follows :
1 . Bay Shores P . U.D . rezoning :
[ ] No opinion
[ - ] In favor of the P . U . D . Rezoning
[ ] Against the P . U .D . Rezoning
2 . Expansion of Union Reservoir onto adjacent lands
planned by the City of Longmont :
[ ] No opinion
[ ] In favor of reservoir/enlargement
1 enll Against reservoir Bement I^6(J I ✓' !C(/„40...-1'� -----
..-1,4cvl—G
. ?0 n
i
At.,>77.
L. ...2,c.i.
_ A
i on a�� �/
Date
Signature
Leonard W. and Rosemary D . Larson
12236 Weld County Roadl
Longmont , CO 80501
oJli�i�a�J(1\j) '-17
� JUL UL196i
Weld Co. Planning CnmmISSlnn
8711-2T71
DEPAR NT OF PLANNING SERVICES
r ,r_(` \ PHONE(303)356-4000 EXT. 4400
ms Irk U Vf _ 915 10th STREET
.' GREELEY,COLORADO 80631
l
d; i
I.:, r s
♦•vi€ •
COLORADO
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
The Weld County Planning Commission will conduct a public hearing on August
4, 1987, at 1 :30 p.m. to review a request for approval of a Change of Zone
from A (Agricultural) to P.U.D. (R-1, R-2, and oil and gas production from
CRS Investments, Incorporated. The parcel of land is described as the Ni of
Section 5, T2N, R68W of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado, containing 280
acres, more or less. The property is located approximately 1/2 mile north
of State Highway 119; west of Weld County Road 5 right—of-way.
The public hearing to be held by the Weld County Planning Commission for the
consideration of the above referenced request will be conducted in the Weld
County Commissioners' Hearing Room, First Floor, Weld County Centennial
Center, 915 Tenth Street, Greeley, Colorado. Comments or objections related
to the above request should be submitted in writing to the Weld County
Department of Planning Services, 915 Tenth Street, Room 342, Greeley,
Colorado 80631, before the above date or presented at the public hearing
on August 4, 1987.
Copies of the application are available for public inspection in the
Department of Planning Services, Room 342, Weld County Centennial Center,
915 Tenth Street, Greeley, Colorado, - Phone - 356-4000, Extension 4400.
Jack Holman, Chairman
Weld County Planning Commission
To be published in the Johnstown Breeze
To be published one (1) time by July 16, 1987
Received by: 6213
Date: 6 -7 3
SURROUNDING PROPERTY OWNERS
Z-437:87:6
CRS Investments, Incorporated
Edmund C. Dworak
445 Main Street
Longmont, CO 80501
Donald H. and Genevie Hornor
8055 West 88th
Arvada, CO 80002
Estate of Raimon K. Newby
12260 Weld County Road 5
Longmont, CO 80501
Donald M. Lesher
Trustee for Wilson
3201 East 2nd Avenue
Suite 300
Denver, CO 80206
JCK Farm Limited
1239 Third Avenue
Longmont, CO 80501
Barbara J. Johnson
1715 Harvard Street
Longmont, CO 80501
Mayeda Farms
10702 Weld County Road 1
Longmont, CO 80501
Ramona E. Helton
545 State Highway 119
Longmont, CO 80501
•
Lois S. Jones
Lois Steverwald
4700 "0" Street
Greeley, CO 80631
Union Reservoir
P.O. Box 276
LaSalle, CO 80645
C C
SURROuAus du MINERAL OWNERS
Z-437:87:6
CRS Investments, Incorporated
Macy and Mershon Oil, Incorporated
1600 Broadway, Suite 2150
Denver, CO 80202
Barry L. Snyder
Silver Hill III
405 Urban Street, #302
Lakewood, CO 80228
Barrett Energy Corporation
Attention: Mr. Joe Barrett
1125 17th Street, #2100
Denver, CO 80202
Ted E. Amsbaugh
Rural Route 1, Box 72A
Bottineau, North Dakota 58318
Robert and Susan J.Pietrzak
1796 East Sopris Creek Road
Carbondale, CO 81623
Stephen B. Evans
Silver Hill III
405 Urban Street, 1302
Lakewood, CO 80228
Alarado Resources, Limited
P.O. Box 646
Monument, CO 80132
Zenith Drilling Corporation
Fourth Financial Center, #405
Wichita, Kansas 67202
Macy & Mershon, Inc.
1600 Broadway, Suite 2150
Denver, CO 80202
871°33
BAY SHORES
WELD COUNTY, COLORADO
PUD CHANGE OF ZONE
JULY, 1987
871. 37
CHANGE OF ZONE APPLICATION
FOR
BAY SHORES P.U.D.
JULY, 1987
CRS INVESTMENTS, INC.
1333 WEST 120TH AVENUE, SUITE 308
DENVER, COLORADO 80234
871227
SD (FLAWNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT) REZONING APPLICATION Case u:• Ch'd By:�_— Date Rec'd:915 of Planning Services App. Pee: Receipt 0:_��-
Cre 10th Street App. —�� Receipt 0:�—
Greeley. Colorado 80631 Record. Fee: —
Phone: 356-4000, Ext, 4400
TO BE COMPLETED BY APPLICANT. Please print or type, except for necessary signature.
I (we), the undersigned, hereby request hearings before the Weld County Planning
Commission and the Weld County rezoning of the following described unincorporated rd of County Commissioners uninco porated area of Weld County,�iColo ng the ado:proposed LEGAL
DESCRIPTION:
See Exhibit "A" •
(If additional space is required, attach an additional sheet)
Property Address (if available): nPROPOSED ZONE _Las__ TOTAL ACREAGE 980 +
PRESENT ZONE Aari cultural
OVERLAY ZONES None _
SURFACE FEE (PROPERTY OWNERS) OF AREA PROPOSED FOR REZONING:
NKim rollins Home Telephone 0: ,_�—
dr: CRS Investment en ,i to 30a=. Bus. Telephone I: i k3l
Address: li'+'+ We<t 120th Ayen ue. .�� —
V r Colorado 80234 —
Home Telephone 0: �__
Name: Bus. Telephone 0:
Address:
Home Telephone 0:
Name: Bus. Telephone 0: ��—
Addzess:
Applicant or Authorized Agent (if different than above):
Home Telephone 0: _�—
Name: Bus. Telephone 0: �—
Address:
Owner(s) and/or lessees of mineral rights on or under the subject properties of record
in the Weld County-Assessor's Office-:
Name: Mac E Mershon 011 Inc. a •
Address: 00 Broadwa Suite 21 0 Denver Colorado 80202
Name:
Address:
Name:
Address:
I hereby depose and state under the penalities'o£ perjury that all statements, proposals
and/or plans submitted with or contained within this application are true and correct to
the best of my knowledge.
COUNTY OF WELD_) e eS �Ny �,,�Q -rev
c--
STATE OF COL_ 0�'��) vp V " /"'_
Signature: Owner or Authorized Agent
29th June , 19 R7.
subscribed and sworn to before me this day ^f
•
SEAL: - 4 Le
, ]_L921__- OT,RY PUBLIC
My Ccaissien e<p;res_ May1 87121,
I ( d,
Planned Unit Development Plan
AFFIDAVIT OF INTEREST OWNERS
SURFACE ESTATE
Application No.
Subject Property Bay Shores - N1/2 of Section 5, Township 2 North, Range 68 West,
Weld County, Colorado
STATE OF COLORADO )
ss.
COUNTY OF WELD )
THE UNDERSIGNED, being first duly sworn, states that to the best of his
or her knowledge the attached list is a true and accurate list of the names,
addresses and the corresponding Parcel Identification Number assigned by the
Weld County Assessor of the owners of property (the surface estate) within
five hundred (500) feet of the property subject to the application. This list
was compiled from the re —_rds of the Weld County Assessor, or an ownership
update from a title or abstract company or attorney, derived from such
records, or from the records of the Weld County Clerk and Recorder. The list
compiled from the records of the Weld County Assessor shall have been
assembled within thirty (30) days of the application submission date.
-// /
/44re
The foregoing instrument was subscribed and sworn to before me this
day ?,//Y/2 , 19 /7
WITNES my hand and official seal.
My Commission expires: i/hn /�aL ( '
No ry Public
87127
Planned Unit Development Plan
NAPLES OF OWNERS OF PROPERTY WITHIN 500 FEET
Please print or type
NAME ADDRESS, TOWN/CITY, ASSESSOR'S PARCEL
STATE AND ZIP CODE IDENTIFICATION #
Edmund C. Dworak 445 Main Street 62 120732000041
•
Longmont, Colorado 80501
Donald H. and 8055 West 88th 62 120732000031
Genevie Hornor Arvada, Colorado 80002
Estate of Raimon 12260 Weld County Road 5 62 120733000003
K. Newby Longmont, Colorado 80501
Donald M. Lesher 3201 East 2nd Avenue 62 131304000004
Trustee for Wilson Suite 300
Denver, Colorado 80206
JCK Farm Ltd. 1239 Third Avenue 62 131304000042
Longmont, Colorado 80501 62 131305000001
Barbara J . Johnson 1715 Harvard Street 62 131305000048
Longmont, Colorado 80501
Mayeda Farms 10702 Weld County Road 1 62 131305000047
Longmont, Colorado 80501
Ramona E. Helton 545 State Highway 119 62 131306000017
Longmont, Colorado 80501
Lois S. Jones (or) 4700 0 Street 62 131306000024
Lois Steverwald Greeley, Colorado 80631
Union Reservoir P. 0. Box 276 62 131306000026
LaSalle, Colorado 80645 62 120731000027
62 10732000029
871237
Planned Unit Development Plan
AFFIDAVIT OF INTEREST OWNERS
MINERALS AND/OR SUBSURFACE
-Application No.
Subject Property Bay Shores - N1/2, Section 5, Township 2 North, Range 68
-West, Weld County, Colorado
STATE OF COLORADO ) -
3s.
COUNTY OF WELD )
THE UNDERSIGNED, being first duly sworn, states that to the best of his
or her knowledge the attached list is a true and accurate list of the names
and addresses of all mineral owners and lesses of mineral owners on or under
the parcel of land which is the subject of the application as their names
appear upon the records in the Weld County Clerk and Recorder's Office, or
from an ownership update from a title or abstract company or an attorney.
?//fit IL—ce
The foregoing instrument was subscribed and sworn to before me this -f
f 9.07,4„.day o , 19
WITNESS my hand and official seal.
My Commission expires:
i
7F PublicatfNota Publicv
871 237
OWNER(S) AND/OR LESSEES OF MINERAL RIGHTS
1 . Macy & Mershon Oil, Inc.
1600 Broadway, Suite 2150
Denver, Colorado 80202
2. -Barry L. Snyder
Silver Hill III
1105 Urban Street, No. -302
-Lakewood, Colorado 80228
3. Barrett Energy Corporation
1125 17th Street, No. 2100
Denver, Colorado 80202
Attention: Mr. Joe Barrett
4 . Ted E. Amsbaugh
Rural Route 1, Box 72A
Bottineau, North Dakota 58318
5. Robert and Susan J. Pietrzak
1796 East Sopris Creek Road
Carbondale, Colorado 81623
6. Stephen B. Evans
Silver Hill III
405 Urban Street, No. 302
Lakewood, Colorado 80228
7. Alarado Resources, Limited
P. O. Box 646
Monument, Colorado 80132
8. Zenith Drilling Corporation
Fourth Financial Center, No. 405
Wichita, Kansas 67202
67123 7
BAY SHORES P.U.D. REZONING NARRATIVE
The Bay Shores project has been conceived as a residential
Planned Unit Development (P.U.D. ) providing a maximum of 906 units
in four blocks , encompassing approximately 28D acres. As a T-U.D.
project, the proposed housing density is projected at a maximum of
3 dwelling units per acre in the areas designated as R-1, and a
maximum of 6 units per acre in areas designated as R-2 (see P.U.D.
District Plat) . All residential units are intended to be
conventional "stick-built" homes with a maximum height of 30 feet.
Individual lot sizes vary upward from a minimum of 6 ,600 square
feet in the R-1 area and upward from a minimum of 4,500 square feet
per unit in the R-2 area. The site is bisected by north-south
County Road 3 1/2. In addition, the Great Western Railroad line
Tuns diagonally through the property in a southwest-northeast
direction.
-There are approximately 28 acres planned for open apace use,
representing more than 10% of the developable land area. These
open space areas are set aside for landscaping and recreational
use. Recreational use of the open spaces will consist of grassed
parks with trees. A six foot wooden fence is proposed along the
perimeter of the property, except along the Union Reservoir, and
along rights-of-way lines. The proposed fence, grassed areas, and
parks will be maintained by the homeowners association. A 20 foot
building set-back will be required along property and rights-of-way
lines . Within this set-back the individual property owner will
provide and maintain a buffer area acceptable to the needs and
satisfaction of the property owner. The set-back (buffer area) is
provided so that compatibility will exist between uses within the
P.U.D.
Weld County Comprehensive Plan - The Weld County Comprehensive
Plan denotes the proposed Bay Shores site as a part of the I-25
_Mixed Use Development area (I-25 M.U.D. ) and Activity Centers. -The
Weld County Comprehensive Plan designates the conceptual land use
for this site as Medium Density Residential (R-3, 8 dwelling units
per acre) and Low Density Residential (R-1 , 3 dwelling units per
acre) . The Comprehensive Plan conceptual land use for this site
has an average density of 4. 5 units per acre. The proposed Bay
Shores development has an average density of 3. 2 units per acre;
therefore, consistent with the Weld County Comprehensive Plan.
The Comprehensive Plan also states that all residential
development within the I-25 M.U.D. and Activity Centers shall use
the Planned Unit Development application process, which will allow
the developer flexibility and variety. The developer has filed for
a P.U.D. to be consistent with the Comprehensive Plan.
87" "T*1
The immediate Bay Shores environs consist of existing
agricultural lands, punctuated by recreational facilities and a
flood plain area. The recreational facilities are leased and
operated by Water Sports West, which provides camping facililties
at the waterfront of the Union Reservoir, less than one-quarter of
a mile from Bay Shores. Any access onto the reservoir will be
subject to the requirements of Water Sports West. The uses allowed
within the P.U.D. should have no adverse impact on the surrounding
land uses .
The Bay Shorts project sits atop a knoll overlooking the Union
Reservoir to the northwest, and a striking panorama of the Wont
Range of the Rocky Mountains from north to south. l4uch of the area
is situated on a predominantly south-facing slope, thus providing
solar exposures which are ideal for utilizing passive energy design
strategies, while capitalizing on the views
Further recreational opportunities can also be found in the
floodplain area of St. Vrain Creek, located southeast of the pro-
ject. Barks, fishing ponds, wildlife sanctuaries, and even golf
course facilities could be provided within the f loodplain area to
enhance this undevelopable area and to provide additional amenities
for both local and regional use.
Public Water and Sewer - Domestic water service will be pro-
vided by the Longs Peak Water Association (LPWA) . The property is
within its service area. The existing waterlines are not adequate to
serve the needs of the project, but the applicant intends to adequate-
ly size the lines and other services in accordance with agreements to
be negotiated with the companies . The Longs Beak Water Association
has indicated a willingness to provide water service. A copy of the
willingness letter, suggested line improvements, line extension
requirements and the LPWA By Laws are attached. See Exhibit "B" .
Sanitary sewer service will be provided by the St. Vrain
Sanitation District. The -District has indicated a willingness to
Gprve_ the__property which lies within the District' s potential
service area. See Exhibit "C"
Roadway System - The proposed vehicular system will consist of
private local roadways throughout the residential development. The
local roadways will be paved to Weld County Standards and will have
a 60 foot right-of-way. A portion of Weld County Road 26 is
proposed to be vacated and realigned to enhance the surrounding
area and provide a safer travel way. Adequate access has been
provided to adjacent property owners in the vacation. The vacation
application is in the proccess of being filed. The existing county
roads , railroad crossing, and State Highway 119 intersection, will
be upgraded in accordance with the off-site road improvement
agreement with Weld County, State Department of Highways and Public
Utilities Commission. Improvements will exceed to the
recommendations of the Bay Shores P.U.D. - Site Access Study, by
Matthew J. Dellich, P.E. A copy of the access study is on file
8712X7
2
with the Weld County Planning and Engineering Departments, and the
Colorado State Department of Highways. The following is a portion
of the access study summarizing the conclusion: "As a result of
this analysis , the following is concluded:
- The development of the Bay Shores TUD as proposed is feasible
from a traffic engineeringstandpoint with specific improvements in
the area. full development of the Bay Shores PhD as proposed will
generate approximately 110 ,40D vehicle trips per day.
- Current operation of the SH 119/CR 3 1/2 intersection is at
acceptable level of service categories during both peak hours
except for left turns from southbound CR 3 1/2. When considering
the use of the median on SH 119 in executing this left-turn maneuver,
acceptable operation is achievable. Current traffic on CR 3 1/2
and CR 2-6 indicates that the existing gravel roads are acceptable
when considering both operations and air quality.
- Implementation o₹ the Bay Shores PUD - Phase I (151 D.U. )
can be handled on the road system with some improvements.
Auxiliary lanes are needed at the SH 119/CR 3 1/2 intersections.
CR 3 1/2 should be paved (2 lane cross section) from the railroad
tracks to SH 119 . Separating right and left turns on CR 3 1/2 at
SH 119 will confine delays to only the left-turning tra₹fic. The
SH 119/CR 3 1/2 intersection operates acceptably with stop sign
control when using the median in the analysis procedure- No signal
is warranted at the Phase I level of development. CR 26 will not
require paving to meet air -quality criteria.
- With Phase I and II development of the Bay Shores PUD, CR 3
1/2 should be paved north of the railroad tracks and CR 26 should
be paved to the Weld/Boulder County line in order to satisfy air
quality criteria. Operation at the SH 119/CR 3 1/2 intersection is
acceptable except for left-turn exits from CR 3 1/2. These left
turns operate unacceptably even when considering using the median
on S-H 119 . -However, signals would not be warranted at this level
of development.
- With Phase I, II, and aII development of the Bay Shores PUD,
signals would likely be warranted at the SH 119/CR 3 1/2 intersection.
With this signal, this intersection would operate acceptably. all
other area intersections would operate acceptably with stop sign
control. No other improvements are required at this level of
development.
- With Phase I, II, III, and IV development of Bay Shores PUD,
all intersections would operate acceptably. The two lane cross
section on CR 3 1/2 and CR 26 would provide acceptable operation on
-the road segments between intersections .
— At full development of Bay Shores TUD and considering other
similar developments in the area, CR 3 1/2 should be improved to a
four lane highway to accommodate the expected traffic. All inter-
sections will operate acceptably.
871237'
3
- The CR 3 1/2/railroad crossing -protection can be phased in
accordance with the phasing of the -Bay Shores PIJD based upon exposure
factor calculations. The highest level of protection required is
red flashing lights with gates in the long range future. This is
based upon traffic from Bay Shores PUD and otherassumed development
in the area, and scheduled train operations on the subject railroad
tracks. The highest protection necessary for the full development
of the Bay Shores PUD only is red flashing lights and bells. "
The relationship between Phases, Parcels and Blocks can be seen
in the off-site road improvement agreement and the Site Access Study.
Storm -Water Management Drainage Plan - The storm eater manage-
ment plan for Bay Shores Subdivision will consist of a system of
detention ponds sized in accordance with Weld County requirements to
detain runoff flows in excess of the historic rate. The Bay Shores
property is currently divided by a ridge line running from the north
central Portion of the property in a southwesterly direction.
-Throughout the Bay Shores development existing and future storm
runoff will be touted through detention ponds at the historic rate,
and discharge into the existing historic drainage pattern.
Union -Reservoir - Union Reservoir is a natural panoramic feature
which enhances the visual drama of this development. The Union
Reservoir Company has made reference to their lack of liability
insurance. The developer understands the liability involved in a
residential development adjacent to a reservoir. The developer
intends to include in the deeds of homeowners near the Union
-Reservoir a form of liability waiver, disclaimer or release directed
to the reservoir company that addresses drowning, seepage, erosion,
dust blowing, and prohibits any storage of gas or oil. The developer
also intends to locate a fence between the lots along the shoreline
to discourage public access onto the reservoir.
Storm runoff will be detained so that only the allowable
historic runoff will be released into the reservoir. By using a
detention system and settling solids prior to release, water quality
is improved. A soil erosion control plan will be developed at the
final PUD plan stage to minimize erosion during and after
construction.
There has been discussion of a project to increase the capacity
of the Union Reservoir by raising the water surface elevation. This
raising of water surface would affect the Bay Shores development
layout and surrounding area. The developer has made numerous
attempts to meet with the Union Reservoir Company to discuss the
concerns of the Company, but has been rejected in his efforts. See
Exhibit "D" . Whether this project is a reality may not be determined
for many years in the future; therefore, it should not dictate the
land use of the surrounding area. As are other developments
surrounding reservoirs, compatibility with the operation of the
reservoir can be obtained.
8711;37
4
Oligarchy Ditch — The Oligarchy Ditch -flows easterly along the
southern portion of the Bay Shores development. The ditch will be
granted a 16 . 5 feet right-of-way from top of bank on each side of
ditch. A six foot wooden fence will be located along the ditch
right-of-way line. A 20 foot set-back from the ditch right-of way -to
any structure is proposed. In addition, irrigation laterals flow
from the ditch to an adjacent farm (SICK Farms) . The developer, Ditch
Company, and JC-K Farms have been in negotiations to ensure the safety
and -performance of Oligarchy Ditch and its laterals. An agreement
has been made between the developer and the Ditch Company and between
the developer and UCK Farms. A copy of each agreement is attached.
See Exhibits "E" and "-F"
Oil and Gas - Mineral rights for this property are held by Macy
& Mershon Oil, Inc. , of Denver. One operating gas well has been
developed on the property and feeds natural gas to the Panhandle
Eastern Pipeline Company. The location of the existing well and
existing pipelines are shown on the District plat. The oil well
appurtenances will be low-profile, termed, earth tone and a six foot
security fence will be provided to seperate the well from the open
space areas . See attached TUD District Plat. The applicant has
discussed the subsurface rights, fence, and the pipeline easements
with both Macy & Mershon and Panhandle Eastern and have reached
agreements. See Exhibit "G" .
It is the intent of the developer to provide a reserved area
within the open space dedication in -Block A for a future well site.
The applicant has also indicated a desire to relocate the existing
pipeline. It is understood that if the pipeline is relocated, it
will be at the cost of the applicant. The applicant will provide an
easement which allows the pipeline to be located a minimum of 10 feet
behind the flowline of the street, and a minimum of 25 feet from any
residential structure. Additionally, a similar reservation will be
made in Block A, along a future street, to provide an easement for
development of a possible well in an open space parcel.
Great Western Railroad - As stated earlier, the Great.. Wes-Lein
Railroad line runs diagonally through the property in a southwest to
northeast direction. The developer and the railroad -have negotiated
an agreement concerning safety, improvements, and railroad crossing
upgrading. The railroad crossing upgrade will be in conformance with
the recommendation of the Public Utilities Commission (see Exhibit
"H" ) and the Site Access Study, by Matthew J. Dellich, P.E. A letter
from the railroad to the Board of County Commissioners is attached.
See Exhibit "I" .
School District - As shown on the District Plat, it is the
intent of the developer to dedicate 10 acres for a future school site
within the proposed Bay Shores TUD. The developer has been in
negotiations with the school district to determine the location of
the school site and the adequate accesses to the proposed school site
-for the students within the Bay Shores area, as indicated in
attached letter( See Exhibit "J" ) . A walkway is proposed for the
students to cross Weld County Road (WCR) 3 1/2. A signalized
871.21-1
5
intersection will be provided, as recommended by the PUC, for
students crossing the Great Western Railroad track. This track is of
low volume and the improvement should be more than adequate. A
designated cross walk with proper signing is also being provided for
students crossing WCR 26. See attached District Plat.
Law-Enforcement - The developer has been -in contact with the
sheriff 's department to discuss alternatives to conventional revenues
to cover _law enforcement costs. A letter from the department is
attached. See -Exhibit "1C" .
Mineral Deposits - Review of soils -nags and -county maps does
not indicate the presence of underlying -mineral deposits except oil
and gas on the subject area.
Hazard Areas - There are no apparent hazards or restrictions
that would conflict with this -application. The site is well above
the St. Vrain Creek floodplain hazard area. There are no geological
hazards evident on -naps provided by Weld County. The airport over-
lay -district does not affect this site.
Soils - This application is being accompanied by guideline
excerpts from the published "Boils Survey of Weld County, Colorado,
Southern Part" developed by the United States Department of
Agriculture, Soil Conservation Service (SCS) . The information
from that report -indicates that there may be some limitations on
development by the soils in the area. The SCS has classified the
soils from moderate to severe potential for dwelling and road
construction for one or more reasons. The predominate reason is
that the soils on at least part of the site are -clayey and have a
low strength with high shrink/swell potential. As stated above,
the SCS information is a guide. Any actual construction of
dwellings or roads must be preceded by extensive soil surveys and
tests of the specific material which will result in development of
exacting specifications for foundation and roadway designs. The
applicant, on the advice of his professional engineer, believes
that he can develop a sound, feasible project using these soils .
Should detailed testing reveal that such construction is positively
infeasible, which is highly unlikely, the project plans would be
altered accordingly.
Generally, the soils are predicted to be adequate, with
proper precautions and designs for residential development since
the soil loading for residents will be less than for industrial or
commercial construction. The soil conditions in the general area
east of Longmont are generally acceptable for residential construc-
tion as evidenced by existing dwellings and other structures in
the area.
8712r
6
SOIL SURVEY
WEID COUNTY , COLORADO
United S-tates Department of Agrixulture
Soil Conservation Service
in cooperation with
Colorado Agricultural Experiment Station
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20 SOIL SURVEY
from grass and weeds are the principal hazards in tion ranges from 1,600 pounds per acre in favorable years
establishing tree and shrub plantings. Summer fallowing a to 1,000 pounds in unfavorable years. As range condition
year in advance in nonirrigated areas and_continued cut- deteriorates, the tall grasses decrease, blue grama and
tivation for weed control are needed to insure establish- buffalograss increase, and forage production drops. Un-
ment and survival of plantings. Supplemental irrigation desirable weeds and annuals invade the site and erosion
may be needed.Trees that are test suited and have good can occur as range condition becomes poorer.
survival are Rocks Mountain juniper, eastern redcedar, Management of vegetation-on this soil should be based
ponderosa pine, Russian-olive,and hackberry. The shrubs on taking half and leaving half of the total annual produc-
best suited are skunkbush sumac, lilac, Siberian peashrub, tion. Seeding is desirable if-the range is in poor condition.
and American plum. Western wheatgrass, switchgrass, sand reedgrass,
Wildlife is an important secondary use ofthis soiL The -sideoats grama, pubescent wheatgrass, intermediate
cropland areas provide favorable habitat for ring-necked wheatgrass,-and tlue grama_are suitable for seeding.The
pheasant and mourning dove. Many nongame species ran grass selected should meet the seasonal-requirements of
be attracted by establishing areasbbr nesting and-escape livestock. It can be seeded into a firm prepared seedbed.
cover. For pheasants, undisturbed testing cover is essen- A grass drill should be used.Seeding early in spring has
tial and should be included in plans for habitat develop- proven most successful.
ment, especially in areas of intensive agriculture. Windbreaks and environmental plantings are well
This soil is poorly suited to _urban and recreational suited to this soil. Flooding and moisture competition
development because of the susceptibility to flooding. from grass and weeds are the principal hazards in
Capability subclass IIw irrigated. establishing tree and shrub plantings.Summer fallowing a
26—Haverson loam, 1 to 3 percent slopes. This is a year in advance in nonirrigated areas and continued cul-
tivation for weed control are needed to insure establish-
deep, well drained soil on low terraces and flood plains at ment and survival of plantings. Supplemental irrigation
elevations of 4,500 to 4,800 feet. It formed in areas
ed
may be needed.Trees that are best suited and have good
calcareous alluvium. Included in mapping-are small areas of soils that have I survival are Rocky Mountain juniper, eastern redcedar,
sandy loam and sandy loam under- ponderosa pine, Russian-olive, and hackberry. The shrubs
sma
ll material and small areas of soils that have sand and best suited are skunkbush sumac, lilac, Siberian peashrub,
gravel within a depth of 40 inches. and American plum.
Typically the -surface layer of this Haverson soil is Wildlife is an important secondary use of this soil.The
grayish drown loam about 4 inches thick. und
erlying
derlying cropland areas provide favorable habitat for ring-necked
material to a depth of 60 inches is pale brown loam pheasant and mourning dove. Many nongame species can
stratified with thin lenses of loamy sand and clay loam. 'be attracted by establishing areas for nesting and escape
-Permeability effective
is moderate. Available water capacity e. cover. For pheasants, undisturbed nestingcover is essen-
high. The effective rooting depth is 60 inches or more. tial and should be included in plans for habitat develop-
Surface runoff is slow to medium,and the erosion hazard ment, especially in areas of intensive agriculture. Range-
is low. land•wildlife, for example, the pronghorn antelope, can be
In irrigated areas this soil is suited to all-crops com- attracted by developing livestock watering facilities,
monly grown in the area, including corn, sugar beets, managing livestock grazing,and reseeding where needed.
leans, alfalfa, small grain, potatoes, and onions. An exam- -This soil is poorly suited to urban and -recreational
ple ofasuitable cropping system is 3 to 4 years of alfalfa development because of the susceptibility to flooding.
followed by corn, corn for silage, sugar beets, small grain, Capability subclass IIe irrigated, IVe nonirrigated;
or beans. Land leveling, ditch lining, and installing Loamy Plains range site.
pipelines may be needed for proper water applications. 27'ileldt-silty clay. 1 to 3 percent slopes. This is a
All methods of irrigation are suitable, but furrow ir- deep, moderately well drained soil on plains at elevations
rigation is the most common.Barnyard manure and com- of 4;950 to 5,050 feet It formed in alluvial sediment
mercial fertilizer are needed for top yields. derived from shale. Included in mapping are small areas
In nonirrigated areas this soil is suited to winter wheat, of soils that have a clay loam or silt loam subsoil and sub-
barley, and sorghum. Most of the acreage is planted to stratum.
-winter wheat The predicted average yield is 28 bushels Typically the surface layer is light brownish gray and
per acre. The soil is-summer fallowed in alternate years light yellowish brown silty clay about 7 inches thick. The
to allow moisture accumulation. Generally precipitation is subsoil is light brownish gray silty clay about 27 inches
too low for beneficial use of fertilizer. thick.The substratum to a depth of 60 inches is silty clay.
Stubble mulch farming, striperopping, and minimum til- permeability is slow. Available water capacity is high.
lage are needed to control soil blowing and water erosion. The effective rooting depth is 60 inches or more. Surface
Terracing also may be needed to control water erosion. runoff is medium, and the erosion hazard is moderate.
The potential native vegetation is dominated by In irrigated areas this soil is suited to crops commonly
western wheatgrass. Blue grama, switchgrass, sand grown in the area, such as corn,sugar beets, beans, alfal-
reedgrass, big bluestem, slender wheatgrass, indiangrass, fa, and small grain. The high clay content generally
and green needlegrass are also present. Potential produc- restricts some crops.
E7 .,2.3
WELD COUNTY, COLORADO, SOUTHERN PART 21
Most methods of irrigation are suitable, but furrow ir- grown crops should be grown at least 50 percent of the
rigation is the most common. Proper irrigation water time. Contour ditches and corrugations can be used in ir-
management contour
is essential. Barnyard manure and tommer- rigating closegrown cropsand pFurrows,
Yg g
cial fertilizerare needed for top yields. furrows, and cross slope furrows are suitable for row
In nonirrigated areas this soil issuited to winter wheat, crops. Keeping tillage to a minimum and utilizing crop
barley, and sorghum. Most of the acreage is planted to residue help to control erosion. Maintaining fertility is im-
winter wheat. The predicted average yield is-25 bushels portant. Craps respond to applications of phosphorus and
per acre. The soil is summer fallowed in alternate years nitrogen.
to allow moistureaccumulation. Generally precipitation is In nonirrigated areas this soil is suited to winter wheat,
too low for beneficial use of fertilizer. barley, and sorghum.Most of the acreage is planted to
Stubble mulch farming,striperopping,and minimum til- winter wheat. The predicted average yield is-20 bushels
lage are needed to control soil blowing and water erosion. per acre. The soil is summer fallowed in alternate years
The potential native vegetation is dominated by to allow moisture accumulation. Generally precipitation is
western wheatgrass and blue grama. Buffalograss is also -too low for beneficial useof fertilizer.
present. Potential production ranges from 1,000 pounds in Stubble mulch fanning, striperopping, and mimimum
favorable years to 600 pounds in unfavorable years. As tillage are needed to control soil blowing and water ero-
range condition deteriorates, a blue grams'buffalograss sion. Terracing also may be needed to control water em-
sod forms. Undesirable weeds and annuals invade the site sion.
as rangecondition becomes_poorer. The potential native vegetation is dominated by
Management of vegetation on this soil should be based western wheatgrass and blue grama.-Buffalograss is also
on taking half and leaving half of the total annual produc- present. Potential production ranges from 1,000 pounds
tion.-Range pitting can help in reducing runoff. Seeding is per acre in favorable years to 600 pounds in unfavorable
desirable if the range is in poor condition. Western years. As range condition deteriorates, a blue grama-buf-
wheatgrass, blue grama,-sideoats grams, buffalograss, pu- falograss sod forms. Undesirable weeds and annuals in-
bescent wheatgrass, and crested wheatgrass are suitable vade the site as range condition becomespoorer.
for seeding. The grass selected should meet the seasonal Management of vegetation on this soil should be based
requirements of livestock It can be seeded into a clean, an taking half and leaving half of the total annual produc-
-firm sorghum stubble, or it can be drilled into a firm tion. Range pitting can help inreducing runoff. Seeding is
prepared seedbed. Seeding early in spring has -proven desirable if the range is in poor condition. Western
most successfuL wheatgrass, blue grama, sideoats grama, buffalograss, pu-
Windbreaks and environmental plantings are generally bescent wheatgrass, and crested wheatgrass are suitable
not suited to this soil. Onsite investigation is needed to for seeding. The grass selected should meet the seasonal
determine if plantings are feasible. Successful windbreaks requirements of livestock. It can be seeded into a clean,
require supplemental water. firm sorghum stubble, or it can be drilled into a firm
Openland wildlife, such as pheasant, mourning dove, prepared seedbed. Seeding -early in spring has proven
and cottontail, are best suited to this soiL Supplemental most successful.
water is needed in wildlife habitat development, including Windbreaks and environmental plantings generally are
the tree and shrub plantings that serve as nesting-areas. not suited to this soil_ Onsite investigation is needed to
This soil has poor potential for urban and recreational determine if plantings arefeasible.Buccessful windbreaks
development. Slow permeability and high shrink swell require supplemental water.
create problems in dwelling and road construction.Capa- Openland wildlife, such as pheasant, -mourning dove,
bility subclass Its irrigated, IVe nonirrigated; Clayey and cottontail, are best suited to this soil. Supplemental
Plains range site. -water is needed for wildlife habitat development, includ-
28—Heldt silty clay, 3 to 5 percent slopes. This is a ing tree and shrub plantings that serve as nesting areas.
deep, moderately well drained soil on plains at elevations This soil has poor potential for urban and recreational
of 4,950 to 5,050 feet. It formed in alluvial sediment development Slow permeabiity and high shrink swell
derived from shale. Included in mapping are small areas create problems in dwelling and road construction. Capa-
of soils that have a clay loam or silt loam subsoil and sub- bility subclass IIIe irrigated, IVe nonirrigated; Clayey
stratum. Plains range site.
Typically the surface layer is light brownish gray and 29 Julesburg sandy loam, 0 to 1 percent slopes. This
light yellowish brown silty clay about 7 inches thick. The is a deep, well drained soil on terraces at elevations of
subsoil is light brownish gray silty clay about 21 inches 4,700 to 4,800 feet. It formed in alluvium deposited by the
thick. The substratum to a depth of 60 inches is silty clay. South Platte River. Included in mapping are some leveled
Permeability is slow. Available water capacity is high. areas and small areas of soils that have a loamy sub-
The effective rooting depth is 60 inches or more. Surface stratum.
runoff is medium, and the erosion hazard is moderate. Typically the surface layer of this Julesburg soil is
In irrigated areas this soil is suited to crops commonly brown sandy loam about 12 inches thick. The subsoil is
grown in the area. Perennial grasses and alfalfa or close brown and pale brown sandy loam about 18 inches thick.
r7
WELD COUNTY, COLORADO, SOUTHERN PART 29
have good survival are Rocky Mountain juniper, eastern The potential native vegetation is dominated by
redcedar, ponderosa pine,-Siberian elm, Russian-olive, and western wheatgrass and blue grama. Buffalograss is also
hackberry. The shrubs best suited are skunkbush sumac, present. Potential production ranges from 1,000 pounds
lilac,Siberian peashrub, and American plum, per acre in favorable years to 600 pounds in unfavorable
Wildlife is an important secondary use of this soil. The years. As range condition deteriorates, a blue grama-buf-
cropland areas provide favorable-habitat for ring-necked falograss sod forms. Undesirable weeds and annuals in-
pheasant and mourning dove. Many nongame species can vade the site as range condition becomes poorer.
be attracted by-establishing areas for-nesting and escape Management of vegetation of this soil should be based
cover. For pheasants, undisturbed nesting cover is-essen- on taking half and leaving half of the total annual produc-
tial and should be included in plans for habitat develop- tion. Range pitting can help in reducing runoff. Seeding is
ment, especially in areas of intensive agriculture. desirable if the range is in poor condition. Western
This soil has fair to poor potential for urban develop- wheatgrass, blue grama, sideoats grams, buffalograss, pu-
-ment it has moderate to-high shrinkswell, low strength, -bescent wheatgrass, and crested wheatgrass are suitable
and-moderately slow permeability. These features create for seeding. The grass selected should meet the seasonal
problems in dwelling and road construction.Those areas requirements of livestock. It can be seeded into a clean,
that-have loam or sandy loam in the lower part of the firm sorghum stubble, or it can be -drilled into a firm
substratum are suitable for septic tank absorption fields prepared seedbed. Seeding early in spring has proven
and foundations.Some areas of this soil are adjacent to most successful
streams and are subject to occasional flooding.The poten- Windbreaks and environmental plantings are generally
tial is fair forsuch recreational development as camp and well suited to this soil. Cultivation to control competing
picnic areas and playgrounds. Capability classi irrigated. vegetation should be continued for as many years as
42—Nunn clay loam, 1 to 3 percent slopes.,This is a possible following planting. Trees that are best auited and
deep, well strained soil on terraces and smooth plains at have good survival-are Rocky Mountain juniper, eastern
elevations of 4,550 to 6150 feet.It formed in-nixed allu- redcedar, ponderosa pine,Siberian elm, Russianolive, and
vium and eolian deposits. Included in mapping are small, haekberry. The shrubs best suited are skunkbush sumac,
long and narrow areas of-sand -and gravel deposits and lilac,Siberian peashrub,and American plum.
small areas of soils that are subject to occasional flooding. Wildlife is an important secondary use of this soiL The
Some leveled areas are also included. cropland areas provide favorable-habitat for ring-necked
Typically the surface layer of this Nunn soil is grayish pheasant and mourning dove. Many nongame species can
brown clay loam aobut 9 inches thick. The subsoil is light be attracted by establishing areas for nesting and escape
brownish gray clay loam about 14 inches thick.-The upper cover. For pheasants, undisturbed nesting cover is essen-
part of the substratum is light brownish gray clay loam. tial and should be included in plans for habitat'develop-
The lower part to a depth of 60 inches is-brown sandy ment, especially in areas of intensive agriculture. Range-
loam. land wildlife,for example,the pronghorn antelope, can be
Permeability is moderately slow. Available water attracted by 'developing livestock watering facilities,
rapacity is-high.-The effective rooting depth is 60 inches managing livestock grazing,and reseeding where needed.
or more. Surface runoff is medium, and the erosion This soil has fair to poor potential for urban develop-
-hazard is low. ment. It has moderate-to high shrink swell, low strength,
In irrigated areas this soil is suited to all crops com- and moderately slow permeability. These features create
monly grown in the area, including corn, sugar beets, problems in dwelling and road construction. Those areas
beans, alfalfa, small grain, potatoes, and onions. An exam- that have loam or sandy loam in the lower part of the
ple of a suitable cropping system is 310 4 years of alfalfa substratum are suitable for septic tank absorption fields
followed by corn, corn for silage,sugar beets, small grain, and foundations._Some areas of this soil are adjacent to
or beans. Generally such characteristics as the high clay streams and are subject to occasional flooding.The poten-
content or the rapidly permeable substratum slightly tial is fair for such recreational development as camp and
restrict some crops. picnic areas and playgrounds. Capability subclass lie ir-
All methods of irrigation are suitable, but furrow ir- rigated, IIIc nonirrigated; Clayey Plains range site.
rigation is the most common. Proper irrigation water 43—Nunn loamy sand, 0 to 1 percent slopes. This is
management is essential. Barnyard manure and commer- deep, well strained soil on terraces at elevations of 4,700
cial fertilizer are needed for top yields. to -4,900 feet. It formed in alluvium along Box Elder
in nonirrigated areas most of the acreage is in small Creek. Included in mapping are small areas of soils that
grain and it is summer fallowed in alternate years. -have a loamy subsoil and small areas of soils that are sub-
Winter wheat is the-principal crop.The predicted average ject to rare flooding.
yield is 33 bushels per acre. If the crop is winterkilled, Typically the surface layer of this Nunn soil is brown
spring wheat can be seeded. Generally precipitation is too loamy sand overburden about 9 inches thick. The subsoil
low for beneficial use of fertilizer. is dark to very stark grayish brown clay loam about 21
Stubble mulch farming, striperopping, and minimum til- inches thick. The substratum to a depth of 60 inches is
lage are needed to control soil blowing and water erosion. loamy very fine sand, loamy sand,or sand.
WELD COUNTY, COLORADO, SOUTHERN PnLT 37
Lawns, shrubs, and trees grow well. Capability subclass may be needed at the time of planting and during dry
Its irrigated. periods. Trees that are best suited and have good survival
55—Paoli loam, 1 to 3 percent slopes. This is a deep, are Rocky Mountain juniper, eastern redcedar, ponderosa
well drained soil on terraces at elevations of 4,700 to 5,250 pine, Siberian elm, Russian-olive, and hackberry. The
feet. It formed in alluvial deposits. Included in mapping shrubs best suited are skunkbush sumac, lilac, and Siberi-
are small areas of soils that have a loamy sand surface an peashrub.
layer. Wildlife is an important secondary use of this soil. The
Typically the surface layer is grayish brown loam about cropland areas provide favorable habitat for ring-necked
22 inches thick. The underlying material to a depth of 60 pheasant and mourning dove. Many nongame species can
inches is light brownish gray fine sandy loam. be attracted by establishing areasfor nesting and escape
_Permeability is moderate. Available water capacity is cover. For pheasants, undisturbed-nesting cover is essen-
high. The effective sooting depth is 60 inches 9r more. tial and should be included in plans for habitat develop-
Surface runoff isslow,andthe-erosion hazard is low. ment,especially in areas of intensive agriculture.
This-soil is_used almost entirely for irrigated crops.It This soil has good potential for urban and recreational
is suited to all crops commonly grown in the area, includ- development. The primary limiting feature is the rapid
ing corn, sugar beets, beans,alfalfa, small grain,-potatoes, permeability in the substratum, which causes a hazard of
and onions. An-example of a suitable cropping system is 3 ground water contamination from sewage lagoons. Road
to 4 years of alfalfa followed by corn, corn for silage, designs should be -modified to 'compensate for the
f sugar beets, small grain, or beans. Land leveling, ditch moderate frost potential.-Lawns, shrubs, and trees grow
lining, and installing pipelines may be needed for proper well. Capability subclass lie irrigated, IIIe nonirrigated;
water application. Overflow range site.
I All methods of irrigation-are suitable, but furrow ir- 56—Renohill clay loam, 0 to 3 percent slopes.This is
rigation is the-most common. Barnyard manure and com- a moderately deep, well drained soil on plains at eleva-
mercial fertilizer are neededfortop yields. tions of 4,850 to ,200 feet. It formed an residuum from
I This soil is well suited to winter wheat, barley, and shale. Included in mapping are small areas of soils-that
sorghum if it is -summer fallowed in alternate years. have shale deeper than 40 inches.
Winter wheat isthe principal crop.The predicted average Typically the surface layer is grayish brown clay loam
yield is 33 bushels per acre. If the crop is winterkilled, about -9 inches thick. The subsoil is grayish brown and
spring wheat can be seeded. Generally precipitation is too pale thrown slay loam about 14 inches thick. The sub-
low-for beneficial use offertilizer. stratum is pale brown clay loam. Shale is at a depth of
Stubble mulch farming,striperopping, and minimum til- about 32 inches
lage are needed to control-soil blowing and water erosion. _Permeability is slow. Available water capacity is
-Terracing also may be needed to control water erosion. moderate. The-effective rooting depth is 20 to 40 inches.
The potential native vegetation is dominated by Surface -runoff is medium, and the -erosion hazard is
western wheatgrass. Blue grama, switchgrass, sand moderate.
reedgrass, big bluestem,slender wheatgrass, indiangrass, This soil is suited to most of the irrigated crops com-
and green needlegrass are also present. Potential produc- -monly grown in the area,-hut the high clay content and
lion ranges from 3,000 pounds per acre in favorable years moderate depth of the soil slightly restrict some crops. A
to 2,000 pounds in unfavorable years. As range condition suitable cropping system is corn, corn for-silage,'barley,S
deteriorates, the tall grasses decrease, blue grama and to 4 years of alfalfa,and -wheat. This soil is also well
buffalograss increase, and forage production drops. Un- suited to irrigated pasture.
desirable weeds and annuals invade and-erosion can occur Furrows can be used in irrigating-row crops.T'looding
as range condition becomes poorer. from contour ditches is suitable forelase grown crops and
Management of vegetation on this soil should be based pasture. Production can be maintained by applying bar-
on taking half and leaving half of the total annual produc- nyard manure and commercial fertilizer. Keeping tillage
tion. Seeding is desirableif the range is in poor condition. to a minimum and utilizing crop residue are important.
Western wheatgrass, -switchgrass, sand reedgrass, In nonirrigated areas this soil is suited to winter wheat,
sideoats grama, pubescent wheatgrass, intermediate barley, and sorghum. Most of the acreage is planted to
wheatgrass, and blue grama are suitable for seeding.The winter wheat. The predicted average yield is 25 bushels
grass selected should meet the seasonal requirements of per acre. The soil is summer_fallowed in alternate years
livestock. It can be seeded into a firm, prepared seedbed. to allow moisture accumulation.Generally precipitation is
A grass drill should-be used. Seeding early in spring has too low for beneficial use of fertilizer.
proven most successful. Stubble mulch farming, striperopping, and minimum til-
Windbreaks and environmental plantings are generally lage are needed-to control soil blowing and water erosion.
suited to this soil. Soil blowing, the principal-hazard in The potential -native vegetation is dominated by
establishing trees and shrubs, can be controlled by cul- western wheatgrass and blue grama. Buffalograss is also
tivating only in the tree row and by leaving a strip of present. Potential production ranges from 1,000 pounds
Ivegetation between the rows. Supplemental irrigation per acre in favorable years to 600 pounds in unfavorable
87 239
38 SOIL SURVEY
years. As range condition deteriorates, a blue grama-buf- Closely spaced contour ditches can be used in irrigating
falograss sod forms. Undesirable weeds and annuals in- close grown crops. Contour furrows should be used for
vade the site as range condition becomes poorer. row crops. Applications of barnyard manure and commer-
Management of vegetation on this soil should be based cial fertilizer help to maintain good production. Keeping
on taking half and leaving half of-the total annual produc- tillage to a minimum and utilizing crop residue are impor-
tion. Range pitting can reduce runoff. Seeding is desirable tant.
if the range is in poor condition. Western wheatgrass, The potential native vegetation is dominated by
blue grama, sideoats grama, buffalograss, pubeseent western wheatgrass and blue grama. Buffalograss is also
wheatgrass,and crested wheatgrass are suitable for-seed- present. Potential production ranges from 1,000 pounds
ing. The grass selected should meet the seasonal require- per acre in favorable years to 600 pounds in unfavorable
ments of livestock. It can be seeded into a clean, firm years.As range condition deteriorates, a blue grama-buf-
sorghum stubble, or it can be drilled into a firm prepared falograss sod forms. Undesirable weeds -and annuals in-
seedbed. Seeding early in spring has-proven most success- vade the site as range condition becomes poorer.
ful. Management of vegetation on this soil should be based
Windbreak and environmental plantings are_generally on taking half and leaving-half of-the total annual produe-
not suited to this soil. Onsite investigation is needed to tion. Range pitting can reduce-runoff.-Seeding is desirable
determine if plantings-are feasible. Supplemental water is if the range is in poor condition. Western wheatgrass,
needed for successful plantings. blue grama, sideoats grama, buffalograss, pubescent
Wildlife is an important secondary use of-this soil. The wheatgrass, and crested-wheatgrass are suitablei'or seed-
cropland-areas provide favorable habitat for ring-necked ing. The grass selected should meet the seasonal require-
pheasant and mourning dove. Many nongame species can ments of livestock. It can be seeded into a xlean firmr
beattracted by establishingareas for nesting and escape sorghum stubble, or it can be drilled intoafu�nprepared
cover. For pheasant, undisturbed nesting is essential and seedbed.Beedingaarly in spring has-proven most success-
should beincluded in plans for habitat development, espe- fuL
dally in areas of intensive agriculture. Rangeland wildlife, Windbreaks and environmental plantings are generally
not suited to this
for example, the pronghorn antelope, can be attracted by soil Onsite investigation is needed to
developing livestock watering facilities, managing determine if plantings—a feasible. Supplemental water is
livestock grazing, and reseeding where needed. -needed for successful lantings.
This soil has poor potential for urban uses and only Wildlife is an important secondary use of this soil.The
cropland areas provide favorable habitat for sing-necked
moderate potential for recreational development. -The
pheasant and mourning move. Many nongame species can
chief limiting features are the underlying shale, the low
be attracted by establishing areas for nesting and escape
strength, and the moderate to high shrink swell. These
cover. For pheasants, undisturbed nesting cover is -
features present severe problems in dwelling and road velop
construction and in use of septic tank absorption fields teal and should be included in-plans for-habitat develop-
sewage lagoons. Capability subclass Ills irrigated, ment, especially in areas of intensive agriculture. Range-
and land wildlife, for exammple, the pronghorn antelope, can be
IVe nonirrigated; Clayey Plains rangesite.
57—Renohillattracted by developing livestock watering facilities,
clay loam, 3 to percent slopes.This is
a moderately deep, well drained soil on upland hills and managing livestock grazing,o and reseeding where needed.
ridges at-elevations of 4 to 5,200 feet.It formed in gels msoil has poor of limiting
for urban_and he undrecreaterla-
� � development.The-chief limitingfeaturesare the underly-
residuum from shale. Included in mapping are small areas ing shale, -the low strength, and the moderate to high
of soils that have shale deeper than 40 inches. shrink swell. These features present severe problems in
Typically the surface layer is grayish brown clay loam zwelling and road construction and in use of septic tank
about 9 inches thick. The subsoil is grayish brown and absorption fields and sewage lagoons. Capability subclass
pale brown clay loam about 12 inches thick. The sub- IV-e irrigated,Vie nonirrigated; Clayey Plains range site.
stratum is pale brown clay loam. Shale is at a depth of 58 Shingle loam,l to 3 percent slopes.This is a shal-
about 29 inches. low, well -drained soil an-plains at elevations of 4,850 to
Permeability is slow. Available water capacity is 5,200 feet. It formed in residuum from shale. Included in
moderate. The effective rooting depth is 20 to 40 inches. mapping are some small areas of shale and sandstone out-
Surface runoff is medium to rapid,and the erosion hazard -crops.
is moderate. Typically the surface layer is grayish brown loam about
This soil is suited to limited cropping. Intensive 6 inches thick. The underlying material islight yellowish
cropping is hazardous because of erosion. The cropping brown clay loam. Shale is at a depth of about 18 inches.
system should be limited to such close grown crops as al- Permeability is moderate. Available water capacity is
falfa, wheat, and barley. The soil also is suited to ir- low. The effective rooting depth is 10 to 20 inches. Sur-
'igated pasture. A suitable cropping system is 3 So 11 lace runoff is medium,and the erosion hazard is low.
years of alfalfa followed by 2 sears of corn and small This soil is suited only to limited cropping. A suitable
grain and alfalfa seeded with a-nursecrop. cropping system is 3 to 4 years of alfalfa and2 years of
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BAY SHORES EXHIBIT "A"
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
PROJECT NO. 7012
THE NORTH 1/2 OF SECTION 5, TOWNSHIP 2 NORTH, RANGE 68 WEST
OF THE SIXTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, WELD COUNTY, COLORADO; BEING
MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
BEGINNING AT THE EAST QUARTER CORNER OF SECTION 5, FROM
WHENCE THE WEST QUARTER CORNER OF SAID SECTION BEARS NORTH 88°32'
51" WEST 5329.70 FEET, AND WITH ALL BEARINGS CONTAIN HEREIN BEING
RELATIVE THERETO;
THENCE NORTH 01°41'19" EAST, 2613.11 FEET TO THE NORTHEAST
CORNER OF SAID SECTION;
THENCE NORTH 89°53'01" WEST, 2696.28 FEET TO THE NORTH
QUARTER CORNER OF SAID SECTION;
THENCE NORTH 89°42'08" WEST, 2635.59 FEET TO THE NORTHWEST
CORNER OF SAID SECTION;
THENCE SOUTH 01°40'44" WEST, 2497.12 FEET TO THE WEST
QUARTER CORNER OF SAID SECTION;
THENCE SOUTH 88°32'51" EAST, 5329.70 FEET TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING. THUS DESCRIBED NORTH 1/2 CONTAINING 312.378 ACRES,
MORE OR LESS.
EXCEPTING THEREFROM LANDS INCLUDED IN UNION RESERVOIR, IN
DEED RECORDED-DECEMBER-22;--1902 -IN-BOOK 200, PAGE 454; BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
BEGINNING AT A POINT ON THE WEST LINE OF THE NORTHWEST
QUARTER OF SECTION 5, FROM WHENCE THE WEST QUARTER LOANER OF SAID
SECTION BEARS SOUTH 01°40'44" WEST, 1336.06 FEET;
THENCE NORTHEASTERLY ALONG AN EXISTING FENCE LINE THE
FOLLOWING COURSES AND DISTANCES:
NORTH 61°10'-01" EAST, 48.76 FEET;
THENCE NORTH 50°35'22" EAST, 295.75 FEET;
THENCE NORTH 48°51'37" EAST, 330.66 FEET;
THENCE NORTH 47°34'49" BAST, 167.94 FEET;
THENCE NORTH 37°50'1-9" EAST, 119.92 FEET;
THENCE NORTH 22°10'07" EAST, 328.43 FEET;
THENCE NORTH 36°01'41" EAST, 164.64 FEET;
THENCE NORTH 49°52'45" EAST, 126.08 FEET TO A POINT ON THE
NORTH LINE OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 3;
THENCE LEAVING SAID FENCE LINE NORTH 89°42'08" WEST, 1000.96
FEET TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAID SECTION;
THENCE SOUTH 01°40'44' WEST, 1161.06 FEET TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING.
THUS DESCRIBED LANDS CONTAINING 15.276 ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
ALSO EXCEPTING THEREFROM A STRIP OF LAND SD FEET IN WIDTH
SOUTHEASTERLY AND CONTIGUOUS TO THE ABOVE DESCRIBED FENCE LINE.
ALSO EXCEPTING THEREFROM ONE PARCEL OF LAND CONVEYED TO THE
NORTHERN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY FOR RAILROAD PURPOSES, IN DEED
RECORDED JUNE 12, 1506, IN BOOK 241, _PAGE 392; SAID PARCEL BEING
A STRIP OF-LAND 80 FEET IN WIDTH AND HAVING A CENTERLINE BEING
MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
BEGINNING AT i. POINT ON THE WEST LINE OF THE NORTHWEST
QUARTER OF SECTION 5, FROM WHENCE THE WEST QUARTER CORNER OF SAID
SECTION BEARS SOUTH 01°40'44" WEST 85.-62 FEET; -
THENCE NORTH 33°51'00" EAST, 1988.75 FEET;
THENCE 416.68 FEET ALONG THE ARC DF A CURVE TO THE-RIGHT,
SAID ARC BEING SUBTENDED BY A CHORD BEARING NORTH 68°01'00" EAST,
416.32 FEET;
THENCE NORTH 72°11'00" EAST, 2282.00 FEET;
THENCE 1070.47 FEET ALONG THE ARC OF A CURVE TO THE -LEFT,
SAID ARC BEING SUBTENDED BY A CHORD BEARING NORTH 50°46'43" EAST,
1045.74 FEET TO THE POINT OF TERMINATION;
SAID POINT BEING A POINT ON THE NORTH LINE OF THE NORTHEAST
QUARTER OF SECTION 5 AND FROM WHENCE THE NORTHEAST CORNER AF SAID
SECTION BEARS SOUTH 89°53'01" EAST, 248.54 FEET.
TOTAL AREA OF THE 80-FOOT STRIP IS 10.575 ACRES, MORE DR LESS.
TOGETHER WITH AND SUBJECT TO WELD COUNTY 60 SOOT -RIGHTS DF-WAY
FOR GRAVEL ROADS KNOWN AS WELD COUNTY ROAD 26 AND WELD COUNTY ROAD
3-1/2.
TOGETHER WITH AND SUBJECT TO ALL RIGHTS-OF-WAY AND/OR 87123?
EASEMENTS, EXISTING OR OF PUBLIC RECORD.
EXHIBIT "B"
• *\ °' LONGS PEAK
-•iN .-.t WATER ASSOCIATION
P.O. BOX 714 • LONGMONT, CO 80502-0714 • (303) 776-3847
•
May 29, 1987
Kim Collins
1333 W. 120th Avenue, Suite 308
Denver, W 80234
Dear Mr. Collins:
Longs Peak Water Association is -willing and able to serve the
Bay Shores P.U.D. in Weld County, Colorado.
Taps will be furnished subject to compliance by CRS Investments
with the rules, charges and regulations of the Association, and
subject to the purchase of said taps and any extensions or
upgrading of the lines in accordance with the engineering
requirements of the Association.
Longs Peak Water Association can and will serve water to this
area. This is not a letter of commitment, but rather a statement
of willingness to serve.
Sincerely, a' ASO
J eph ne Anderson
Secretary-Treasurer
jea
87121.7
RECE'- ''EQ JUN 2 4 1987
' I EXHIBIT "B"-
engineers • planners • surveyors
June 22, 1987
Trend Development Systems, Inc.
1333 W. 120th Avenue, Suite 308
Denver, CO 80234
ATTN: Mr. Kim Collins
RE: Bay Shores P.U.D.
N 1/2 of 55, T2N, R68W of the 6th P.M.
Weld County, Colorado
Dear Mr. Collins:
Per your request, we have done a preliminary review, for the subject project, on
serving the site with potable water from the Longs Peak Water Association's
system.
For review purposes, we have used a total of nine hundred and fifty (950) single
family residences, a maximum hour flow of two (2) gallons per minute per tap
(2.7 MGD), a maximum day flow of ei-ght tenths (0.8) of a gallon per minute per
tap (1.1 MGD) and a fire fl-ow of five hundred (500) gallons per minute.
Based on these numbers and the location of the proposed P.U.D., ultimate build-
out of the development will require storage of one million (1,000,000) gallons.
A stor-age tank on site would require a pump station to provide adequate pressure
to the development. Since the Water Association would not want the associated
pumping costs that would be encountered, the best location for this tank would
be at the site of the existing tank at the intersection of County Line Road and
County Road No. 34 (see Point 1 on the enclosed -map).
A twelve (12) to sixteen (16) inch main would -have tote built from the inter-
section of County Roads #26 and #5 (see Point 2 on enclosed map), north one mile
to the intersection of County Roads #28 and #5 (see Point 3 on map), -west one
mile to the intersection of County Roads #28 and #3 (Point 4 on map) north one
Rocky Mountain Consultants, Inc.
1960 Industrial Circle. Suite A Longmont.Colorado 80501 303-772-5282
Offices also in Denver • Boulder • and Estes Park.CO Metro line: 665-6283
671-21r
Letter to Mr. Kim Collins EXHIBIT "B"
Page 2
•
mile to the intersection of County Road 28 and State Highway 66 (Point 5 on
map) , west one mile to the intersection of State Highway 66 and County Line Road
(Point 6 on map) and north two miles to the existing tank site (Point 1 on map),
for a total of six (6) miles.
A ten (10) to fourteen (14) inch main would also have to be extended from the
existing water treatment plant south of Terry Lake on Vermillion Road (Point 7
on map) east three and one-half (3-1/2) miles to the intersection of Vermillion
Road and County Line Road (Point 8 on the map) and one mile north to the
existing tank site (Point 1 on map), for a total of four and one-half (4-1/2)
miles.
The development will also require future expansion of the existing plant on
Vermillion Road to increas-e its capacity, since the present capacity of the
plant is only one million gallons per day maximum.
If storage was built on site (providng that the Longs Peak Water Association
would be willing to work out an agreement whereby the Homeowners Association
would pay for the pumping costs, and possibly maintenance of the pump station),
it would still require a twelve (12) to sixteen (16) inch main be built from
Point 2, to Point 3, to Point 4, to Point 5, to Point 6, to Point 8, to Point 7
(see map for reference), for a total of eight and one-half (8-1/2) miles.
In order to serve the first one hundred and thirty (130) or so units will
require that the twelve (12) to sixteen (16) inch main be extended from Point 2,
to Point 3, to Point 4, to Point 5, where it would tie into an existing six (6)
inch line, to Point 6, where it would tie into existing six (6) and three (3)
inch lines, for a total of four (4) miles.
We would like to stress that this is only a preliminary review and that a more
detailed analysis will be required if you decide to go ahead with the project.
If you have any questions, please feel free to contact us at your convenience.
Sincerely,
ROCKY MOUNTAIN CONSULTANTS, INC.
E. Wayne Wentworth, P.E.
cc: Mr. Vernon Peppler
LONGS PEAK il'ATER ASSOCIATION : _ ' L•
Teta
(303) 776-3847 P.O. BOX 714, LONGMONT, CO 80501
MEMORANDUM EXHIBIT "B"
TO: Potential Association Members and Subdividers
FROM: Board of Directors, Longs Peak Water Association
RE: Line Extension Requirements
DATE: May 8, 1986
1. INTRODUCTION. Periodically, members of the Association's Board of
Directors or the Association's Secretary, Engineer, or Attorney receive
inquiries from prospective members of the Association concerning obtain—
ing water service. In most cases, those questions are easily responded
to because the Association provides service to a particular area and
obtaining service can be accomplished by payment of the membership fee
following which employees of the Association tap an existing service
line. However, in many cases, service can only be provided if a service
line extension is constructed. The purpose of this Memorandum is to set
forth the most important of the Association's policies with respect to
such line extensions. Those policies are set forth in the following
paragraphs.
2. PREPAYMENT. All line extensions are paid for by the applicant in
advance prior to the commencement of work and as a condition of member—
ship. The prepayment for a line extension may be handled in one of two
ways: first, a separate construction account can be established at a
local financial institution - with the President of the Association and the
owner as the joint signatories on the account; or, second, the amount may
be deposited in the trust account of Grant, Bernard & Lyons, attorneys
for the Association, for disbursements as the Association and owner may
direct.
3. APPROVED CONTRACTORS. Because -all line extensions or other work on
the Association's system become the Association's property, such work can
only be performed by a contractor previously approved by the Association.
At the present time, the following contractors (listed in alphabetical
order) are approved contractors for the Association:
Golden's Construction Co.
21 South Sunset
Longmont, Colorado 80501
Telephone: 776-1003
87123,
EXHIBIT "B"
Memorandum to:
Potential Association Members and Subdividers
May 8, 1986
Page 2
•
Hirschfeld Backhoe & Pipeline Inc.
12971 North 87th
Longmont, Colorado 80501
Telephone: 776-2080
Bill Keeler dba Custom Backhoe Service
133 South Coffman, Apt. B
Longmont, Colorado 80501
Telephone: 776-9259
Robert R. Kidd
12955 Linda Vista
Longmont, Colorado 80501
Telephone: 772-3095
Larry Nelson Excavating
13761 Elmore Road
Longmont, Colorado 80501
Telephone: 776-0834
It is the responsibility of the owner to contact one or more contractors
and obtain as many bids as the owner desires. The Board has, from time
to time, approved other Contractors for a specific job; however, utiliza-
tion of other contractors will generally result in higher engineering
fees for supervision of such contractor's work.
4. EASEMENT. All easements, rights-of-way, and other requirements for
the installation of the line extension or other facilities shall be
furnished by the applicant and approved by the Board and the Associ-a-
tion's attorney and engineer prior to the commencement of any work. Such
easements and rights-of-way shall be in a form prescribed by the Associa-
tion. The legal description set forth in easements shall be prepared by
a licensed surveyor and approved by the Association's engineer, or shall
be prepared by the Association's engineer. In all cases, the easements
and rights-of-way granted to the Association shall extend across the
entire boundary of the owner's property to facilitate the subsequent
providing of service to the adjacent property owners.
5. LENGTH _OF LINE EXTENSION. In most cases, the Board requires that
the line extension be constructed across the entire boundary of the
owner's property, that is, from one boundary to the other boundary. As
with easements, the purpose for this requirement is to facilitate the
providing of service to subsequent users.
6. SIZE OF LINE. In no event shall any line extension be smaller than
a 2—inch PVC water line. In some cases, a larger line size will be
required by the Association. The specifications for the line, valve,
couplings, etc. , shall be as determined by the Association's engineer.
8717;37 •
EXHIBIT "B"
Memorandum to:
Potential Association Members and Subdividers
May 8, 1986
Page 3
7. WATER METER, ETC.. At the time a member purchases a water tap from
the Association, the tap fee paid by the member covers the cost of tap—
ping the service line and installing the meter Tit and the meter. The
responsibility for running a line from the meter to the residence or
other location to be served is the responsibility of the owner. The
meter pit and the meter must be located on the owner's property at a
location approved by the Association to permit access for monthly meter
readings by employees of the Association.
8. CONSULTATION WITH ENGINEER. Initial inquiries made by prospective
users to the Association' s engineer or attorney are billed by each of
them to the Association. Following such initial inquiries, the Associa—
tion's engineer and attorney will bill their time to the Association at
the standard rates which each of them normally charges the Association,
and it is the responsibility of the owner to reimburse the Association
for all such charges.
9. STANDARD FORM OF LINE EXTENSION AGREEMENT. Attached to this Memo-
randum is a standard form of Line Extension Agreement between the Asso-
ciation, the owner, and an approved contractor as selected by the owner.
DFB:mj
Attachment
•
871.23"
LPWALINEXT
LPWA Disk
4/17/86 mj
LINE EXTENSION AGREEMENT EXHIBIT "B"
1. PARTIES. The parties to this Agreement are the LONGS PEAK WATER
ASSOCIATION (Association) , '(1) (Owner), and
(2) (Contractor) .
2. RECITALS AND PURPOSE. The Association is a not-for-profit Colorado
corporation which provides domestic water service in rural areas north of
Longmont, Colorado. Owner is the owner of certain real property de-
scribed below which is capable of being served by Association upon con-
struction and installation of a water line extension from a point on
(3). Contractor is approved by the Association
for the construction and installation of the water line extension. The
Association desires to serve the Owner's property upon the Owner's pay-
ment of all costs of installation of the line by the Contractor. The
purpose of this Agreement is to set forth the terms and conditions of the
construction, installation, and service.
3. DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY. Owner's property to be served by the
Association is described as follows:
Description of Property (4)
_: 4. INSTALLATION AND CONSTRUCTION. The following are conditions prece-
dent to the Association providing water service to the Owner's property
- - as described in paragraph 3 of this Agreement:
4.1 Contractor shall construct and install a (5)-inch water line
to connect with the Association 's line, as presently engineered and
installed, at a point on (3), a dis-
tance of approximately (6) feet.
4.2 Contractor shall furnish all labor and personnel , all general
supervision of said labor and personnel , all tools, equipment and
related services, and perform and complete all work required for the
construction and installation of such water line.
4.3 Owner shall pay Contractor the total sum of $ (7) for
the construction and installation of said line. A progress. payment
shall be made to Contractor at the time the project is 50% complete
as certified by the Association's Engineer.
4.4 All materials, construction, and installation shall be in
accordance with design and other specifications as established by
the Association and/or its Engineer, and shall be subject to the
supervision, inspection, and approval of the Association's Engineer.
The specifications now determined to be applicable to this Project
include those set forth on the attached Exhibit A. The word "Owner"
as used in the attached Exhibit A shall refer to the Association.
EXHIBIT "B"
4.5 Owner shall furnish in a form satisfactory to the Association
and at Owner's expense all easements, rights-of-way, consents,
permits, licenses, and other agreements prior to commencement of
construction, including, but not limited to, any private party,
governmental entity, or agency thereof, and any public or private
utility which may have lines or facilities in the vicinity of con-
struction.
4.6 Upon completion of the project, Contractor shall provide the
Association with a schematic "as built" drawing of the constructed
and installed lines showing distances, exact locations, and refer-
ence points.
4.7 Construction and installation shall be finally approved by the
Association's Engineer.
4.8 Owner shall reimburse the Association for all engineering fees,
inspection fees, and legal fees incurred by the Association as a
result of this project. Such fees and charges shall be billed to the
Association at the established standard rates normally charged by
such engineering and legal firms to the Association.
5. PAYMENT FOR LINE. The Association desires the Owner to guarantee
completion of the project. In lieu of a letter of credit, bonds, or
other similar forms of guarantees of performance, Owner agrees to estab—
lish a separate construction account in the minimum amount of
$ (8) at a local financial institution. The President of the
Association and Owner shall be the signatories on said account with full
authorization, granted by the Owner, to withdraw such sums as may be
required to complete the project. If, for any reason, completion is
unreasonably delayed or not accomplished, said determination is to be
made at the sole discretion of the Association. At Owner' s option, such
amount may be deposited in the tryst account of Grant, Bernard & Lyons,
attorneys for the Association, for tisbursements as the Association and
Owner may direct.
6. SALE OF LINES. Upon completion, approval , and acceptance of the
construction and installation of the lines, this Agreement shall operate
as a sale, conveyance, transfer, and assignment by Owner -of all of
Owner's interest and ownership in said lines and facilities to the Asso-
ciation, free and clear of all liens andencumbrances.
7. WARRANTIES. Owner and Contractor warrant that the project will be
performed and completed in accordance with all applicable statutes,
ordinances, regul-ations, and directives of any governmental entity or
agency and in accordance with the design standards and requirements of
the Association. Owner and Contractor guarantee and warrant that the
lines as installed shall be free from defective, faulty, or negligent
workmanship and materials for a period of one year from date of final
acceptance and approval , and that during said period, Owner and Contrac-
tor shall pay all cost and expense of repair or replacement of said
lines. The Association shall assume all responsibility, cost, and ex-
pense for operation and maintenance of said lines from date of acceptance
-_ except as to defective faulty, or negligent workmanship and materials
under the above guaranty.
2
EXHIBIT "B"
8. INDEPENDENT Sl;,'US. This Agreement shall not Le construed as creat-
ing any partnership, joint venture, or agency relationship among the
parties. Contractor shall be deemed an independent contractor and all
persons employed by Contractor in connection with its performance of this
Agreement shall be Contractor's employees, and Contractor shall be le-
gally responsible for their wages, salaries, workman's compensation,
taxes and withholdings, and insurance, if any.
9. INDEMNIFICATION. Owner and Contractor shall indemnify the Associa-
tion and hold it harmless from any and all claims, demands, judgments,
and causes of action which may be asserted against the Association aris-
ing out of personal injury, death, or property damage to any third person
or party as a result of the construction and installation of said lines.
Contractor shall obtain and provide the Association evidence of liability
insurance in an amount satisfactory to the Association.
10. PERIOD FOR CONSTRUCTION. Construction shall commence no later than
(9) and be completed on or before
(10). Any delays in, or failure of, performance by
Owner or Contractor of the obligations under this Agreement shall be
excused if such delays or failure are a result of acts of God or nature,
regulations, or orders of governmental authorities, shortages of materi-
als, or other similar causes which are beyond the control of such party.
11. GOVERNMENTAL REGULATIONS. Notwithstanding any provisions of this
Agreement to the contrary, the obligation of the Association to furnish
water service to Owner under this Agreement is limited by and subject to
any and all orders, directives, requirements, and limitations which may
be imposed by federal , state, county, or any other governmental or regu-
latory body or agency having jurisdiction and control over the Associa-
tion and the operation of its water storage, treatment facilities, and
system.
12. EXHIBITS. All exhibits referred to in this Agreement are, by refer-
ence, incorporated herein for all purposes.
13. PARAGRAPH CAPTIONS. The captions of the paragraphs are set forth
only for convenience and reference, and are not intended in any way to
define, limit, or describe the scope or intent of this Agreement.
14. ADDITIONAL DOCUMENTS OR ACTION. The parties agree to execute any
additional documents and to take any additional action necessary to carry
out this Agreement.
15. INTEGRATION AND AMENDMENT. This Agreement represents the entire
agreement between the parties and there -are no oral or collateral agree-
ments or understandings. This Agreement may be amended only by an in-
strument in writing signed by the parties. If any provision of this
Agreement is held invalid or unenforceable, no other provision shall be
affected by such holding, and all of the remaining provisions of this
Agreement shall continue in full force and effect.
16. GOVERNING LAW. This Agreement shall be governed by the laws of
Colorado.
17. ASSIGNMENT. This Agreement shall not be assigned except with the
prior written consent of the parties.
EXHIBIT "B"
18. WAIVER OF BREACH. The waiver by any party to this Agreement of a
breach of any term or provision of this Agreement shall not operate or be
construed as a waiver of any subsequent breach by any party.
19. ARBITRATION. Pursuant to Rule 109 of the Colorado Rules of Civil
Procedure, all controversies, claims, or disputes arising out of or rela-
ting to this Agreement, or any alleged breach thereof, shall be deter-
mined by arbitration in Longmont, Colorado in accordance with the rules
of the American Arbitration Association then in -effect. The arbitration
award shall be binding upon the parties. The prevailing party may file
such award with the Clerk of the District Court of Boulder County who
shall enter judgment thereon. If such award requires the payment of
money, execution shall issue on such judgment. The expenses of witnesses
for either side shall be paid by the party producing such witnesses. The
cost of the stenographic record, if any is made, and all transcripts
thereof, shall be prorated equally among all parties ordering copies
thereof unless they shall agree otherwise, and shall be paid for by such
parties directly to the reporting agency. All other expenses of the
arbitration, including the expenses of the arbitrator, and the expenses
of any witness or the cost of any proofs produced at the direct request
of the arbitrator, shall be shared equally by the parties, unless they
agree otherwise or unless the arbitrator in his award assesses such ex-
penses against a particular party or parties.
20. BINDING EFFECT. This Agreement shall inure to the benefit of, and
be binding upon, the parties, and their respectiv_e legal representatives,
successors, and assigns; provided, however, that nothing in this para-
graph shall be construed to permit the assignment of this Agreement
except as otherwise specifically authorized herein.
21. DATED: (11) .
ATTEST LONGS PEAK WATER ASSOCIATION
By
Assistant Secretary
President
OWNER •
(12)
CONTRACTOR
(13)
D=B:nj
LPWA87123
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EXHIBIT "B"
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RECEIVED JUN 1 s 1937
I.'•_GS i'L_.\f: 6:Ai,R ASSOCIATIHN EXHIBIT "B"
:•."iICLE 1 .
•
Name, Objects , Purposes and
i'ri ac ipal Place of Business.
r:rpurate n.:'n:,, the objects and purposes and the , rincipal place of business t :
:. ..o?.p`:,^ shall b..' c!:,': shall bi : ; into �Iin and provideheby the Certificate el. Incorporation of ehc
the l hire nd e ei - cr of ico„offilder f Secretary of State of
:.s of ti Mate of , eloradu• County and Weld Count., Cole, .:.;o�lasado and requiredhe byoth�ce
ARTICLE II.
Seal
The seal of this Compan•, shall have inscribed thereon the name of the Company end
the words "Seal" and "State of Colorado",
ARTICLE III.
(:me,-led - March 14, 1970)
Membership
'ASSES Of MET4;≥_'Si1l:
Section 1 . ,nhc: shi in
P this Company shall be divicec' into the followin, classes:
a. Residential
embershi s.
( ! ) ^efini[ions
Lion is refined to a structure residence for the
normally purpose of this Waterrusep lrsthisa-
asidential classification may also includeothepfollowin
ed by one family, Water use under this
raising; a business if such business is operated
aih n a burins saiflsu abdo=occupant arm ofetheires aen liandtock
Y the residence by the te sameof the residence and
common ownership of the person holding are situated in the structure oo uiuer the
units owned and occupied by one famil shallthe residential membership.,hall meet the residential membership requirements.
mebe classified as a residenceCandoeachuunit
quirements,
(2) Memb e rship Fee - The rt,_,i6ential membership
cmbership shall be as fixes, from time to time by
fee err ip conditions l shall be uniform m as applied fee and other Directors. Such
u conditions membership
of
-et b� uniform as to other membership to all residentialAticle Pt ahips,hbutneed
classifications in this Article provided,
(3) Rates - Residential mem)erships shall be
'f :�a[er from the lines of the cam
Pf rates as fmithe, from s fine to ompytassessed and charged for monthly the -use
company as measured through a meter at such a rate
ell he uniform as applied to all residential memberse Board of hips, but
to other membership classifications in this Article Such rate or rates
memberships, but need not be uniform as
provided,
'.4) Service Connections
Each service connection for a residential membership
..11 he a 5;8" x 3/4" meter service connection to the distribution lines of the compan,
',".:ss a larger connection is granted by action of the Board of Directors and upon such
conditions as may b . fixed by the Boar.; of Directors, from time to time.
87 1.c, ""'7
. .:uss and Li . '; om:nc•rcidi H. rikurshi EXHIBIT "B"
( 1 ) Definition: - :usiness and Liy,ht t.tnnm .acial for the purpose of Chi�, : . mbcr_
cl ; ification is fined to induce all users of. 100,000 gallons per month : less
suLh use is not iIL ...Je iu the Rei.irntial, Multiple Housing, Industrial or .:ccial
• me-�.ership class ii ' itions. A sin�le business and commercial membership may Le granted
Co cover more than a sr:.gle enterprise it grouped in a single complex by nature of ovnaer-
shi.. or construction
f2) Membershir Fee - The Business and light Commercial rs mbership fee and other
n:.litions of membershi ;. shall he fixed from time to time, by tho Board of Directors.
;uch membership fee an, conditions shall he uniform as applied to all business and light
commercial memberships but need not be uniform as to other membership classifications in
this Article provided,
(3) Rates - Business and Light Commercial memberships shall be assessed and
charged for the .use of water from monthly rate or rates as fixed, from time to time, by
the Board of Directors. Such rate or rates shall be uniform as applied to all Business
and; Light Commercial memberships, but need not be uniform as applied to other membership
classifications in this Article provided.
(4) Service Connections - Each service connection for a Business and Light
Commercial membership shall be of sufficient size, as determined by the Board of Directors,
to provide an adequate supply for the intended use. Should a larger service connection
and meter be requested than is normally provided by the Company, the Board of Directors
may authorize and direct the installation of such larger service connection and meter upon
such acitional terms and conditions as the Board of Directors may provide in authorizing
such larger connection.
c. Multiple Housing Memberships.
l) Definitions - Multiple Housing for the purpose of this membership classifica-
tion is defined to be those structures which contain living facilities for more than one
family and include, but not limited to, duplexes, triplexes, quadriplexes, apartment
houses and mobile homes (which are situated in a municipal or county approved mobile
home par:: and in which the parking spaces are rented or leased for a term not to exceed
10 years) .
(2) Membership :The - -The Multiple Housing membership fee, and other, conditions
of membership, shall be axed, from time to time, by the Board of Directors, Such member-
ship fee and conditions shall be uniform as applied to all Multiple Housing memberships
hut ne;: not be uniform as to -other membership classifications in this Article provided.
(3) Rates - Multiple Housing memberships shall be assessed and charged for the
:sc or ,cater from the lines of the company as measured through a meter at such monthly
:ate or rates as fixed, from time to time, by the Board of Directors. Such rate or rates
hall be uniform as applied to all Multiple Housing memberships, but need not be uniform
s applied to other membership classifications in this Article provided.
•
(4) Service Connections - Each service. connection for a Multiple Housing member-
ship shall be of sufficient size, as determined by the Board of Directors, to provide an
_equate supply for the intended use. Should a larger service connection and meter be
requested than is normally provided by the Company, the Board of Directors may authorize
and direct the installation of such larger service connection and meter upon such addi-
tional terms and conditions as the Boari of Directors may provide in authorizing such
larger connection.
•
-2-
•
8 n '
r d..E.i�J e_. ..
EXHIBIT "B"
IJustrial and Heavy imercial Mumberships.
( 1) Definitions - Industrial and Heavy Commercial for the purpose of this membet-
.. ip classification is defined to include those users who require in the operation of an
rprise the use of more than 100,000 gallons of water per month for Industrial or Com-
-• ial purposes. Such determination shall be made by the Board of Directors upon in-
_unnation furnished by the applicant and such other investigation as the Board of Directors
:hall deem advisable.
(2) Membership Fee - The Industrial and Heavy Commercial membership fee and other
. .:,:itions of membership shall be aS fixed, fr;-m Lime to time, by the Board of Directors.
.: h mec:b,rship fee and conditions shall be uoiferm as applied to all Industrial and
• -.Ty Cer:ercial Memberships 'vat need not be uniform as to other membership classifications
this Article provides.
(3) Rates - Industrial and Heavy Commercial Memberships shall be assessed and
charged for the use of water from the lines of the company as measured through a meter
at such monthly rate or rates as fir•.eu, from tim_ to time, by th3 Board of Directors.
Such rate or rates shall be uniform as applied to all Industrial and Heavy Commercial
memberships, but need not be uniform as applied to other membership classifications in
this Article provided.
•
(,4) Service Connections - Each Service Connection for an Industrial and Ihravy
Commercial membership shall be of sufficient size, as determined by the Board of
Directors, to provide an adequate supply for the intended use. Should a larger service
connection and meter be requested than is normally provided by the Company, the Bord of
•
Directors may authorize and direct the installation of such larger service connection ana
meter upon such additional' terms and conditions as the Board of Directors may provide in
authorizing such larger connection.
e. Special Use Memberships.
(1) Definitions - Special Use for the purpose of this membership classification
is defined to include Churches, Granges, Non-Profit Civic Clubs, Schools, Fire Depart-
ments or such other use of similar character or purpose, not operated for gain or profit,
as the Board of Directors may approve and accept.
(2) Membership Fee - The Special Use membership fee, and other conditions of
membership, shall be as fixed, from time to time, by the Board of Directors. Such mem-
bership fee and conditions shall be uniform as applied to all Special Use memberships
Let need not be uniform as to other membership classifications in this Attic_c provided.
(3) Rates - Special Use memberships shall be assessed and charged for the use
of water from the lines of the company as measured through a meter at such monthly rate
rates as fixed, from time to time, by the Board of Directors. Such rate or rates shall
)e uniform as applied to all Special Use memberships, but need not be uniform as applied
L.0 other membership classifications in this Article provided.
( ) Service Connections - Each service connection for a Special Use membership
shall be of sufficient size, as determined by the Board of Directors, to provide an
•iccqu.3te supply for the intended use. Should a larger connection and meter be requested
than is normally provided by the Company, the Board of Directors may authorize and direct
the installation of such larger connection and meter upon additional terms and conditions
... the Beard of Directors may provide in authorizing such larger connection.
Section 2. Except as otherwise provided or limited in Section 1 of this Article III,
:he rights, obligations and privileges of each member, irrespective of class, shall be
tri 23'7
-3-
EXHIBIT "B"
' •t ' ythen ,.t • . tit,{+ sc B:-L“ apply Co I .tnu In ca clt :ucml...r
.p. : c•• r cla,•s.
('" : ' I `:RI:ILSI111' '.OVISTIiNS
Sect ; ,n 1 . Persons who reside within the ar. a served by this company and, consider-
ng the needs of users t.no may already be members, for whom the company has an adequate
• ';'Iv .,l ',ater and can :.•rve without undue hard hip, inconvenience' or expense, who
, • alifv under the Certif 1c of Incorporation and By-Laws of this Company, shall be
1l ible tor membership :pou application in such form as provide by the Company and up,
Went of a : .embership fee as may be fi x•d, from Lime to time, by the Board of Di . ,•ctor: .
Section 2. Each membership in this Company shall be entitleu to one service connecti::t
jib the company's system.
Section 3. All applications for membership shall be passed upon and approved or
tisapproved by the Board of Directors at a regular or spccial boa;d meeting. No applica-
-ion shall be approved except in accordance with the provisions of the Certificate of
Incorporation and By-Laws of the Company relating to membership. •
Section 4. In addition to all other requirements for membership, no person, firm or
corporation, public or private, shall be granted membership in this company unless the
property which shall be served by water under said membership shall be situated and in-
Llu :cd •:ithin the Northern Colorado Water Conservancy District in accordance with the
rules anc regulations of said District now ur hereafter in effect, and upon application,
Lie :applicant shall furnish evidence satisfactory to the company of such inclusion.
ice tion S. No member shall be entitled to receive water service, anti the company,
through appropriate action of the Board of Directors, may suspend water service to any
member where the property served by water under said membership is not included within
the Northern Colorado Water Conservancy District in accordance with the rules and reg+.:
'. tons of said District now or hereafter in effect, until such time the member shall
•nrnish evidence satisfactory to the company of such inclusion.
Section 6. Each member holding a membership and in good standing and having paid
-...ater charges, assessments, shall be entitled to transfer such membership upon a
of the property to another person, firm or corporation and the transferee shall be
entitle., to the same rights and subject to the same obligations as the transferor member
end to the same water service, provided, however, that a membership issued for use with
• particular household or parcel- of land shall not be transferred to another person Lot
.ISe in ::bother household or parcel other than that for which the membership was origina::I -:
issued, unless such membership has been cancelled by action of the Board of Directors, :
been sold by the holder thereof to the corporation or otherwise approved by the
Board of .'irectors.
ARTICLE IV.
ec. _-:a _ . (Amended - February 18, 1961) Annual meetings of the members for the
• belt... 2 :irectors and for other business which may properly come before said meetin_
:211 .:t • ibert.: Hall Grange, County of Weld, State of Colorado, on the 3rd Saturday
at 2:00 o'clock P.M. of each year, Public notice of the time and place of
5• 3i n,:tins shall be given by the Secretary' by publication in one or more newspapers
;'•.tblishLu in Boulder County, Colorado, such notice to be published at least once not more
than thirty (30) days, or less than ten (10) days prior to the date fixed for said meetin ,
and by riving at least thirty (30) days written notice of said meeting by depositing a
copy of�saic notice in the Post Office, addressed to each member at his place of residence
.:s the sant -ppears on the. records of the Company, or by uelivering such notice personally
to each mc -:'er.
aT
EXHIBIT "B"
ion 2. Directors. The nuaH'• rs -.ball vote by brllot tor the incoming directors.
: be nominated ;inJ .. conded ;;ithnut limit by the members. fter nominations
: -c : :larly closed each mr•ber in ;;cod ::lauding will h given a :. lip of paper upon
hy will write the preferred names. fhc ballots will then be tallied by a committee
,,. •-.ree appointed for that purpose and the members receiving the highest uun:ber of votes
, . I be declared to be the newly elected directors.
ion 3. Special Meetings. Special mect ;ngs ot it . members may be called at any
. . the !'resident , or by a majority of the directors. The President , ot , in his
cc , the Vice- Pt vsident , shall. call .r special meetiui. upon the written petition of
• - bird of the meI:hers of the Company. Notice ot special meetings shall specify the
ss to be transacted thereat ant, shall be ^iven as in Section 1 of this Article
pro,. ided.
Section 4. (Amended - February 17,1979) Quorum. One-tenth of the membership of
this Company present either in person or by proxy shall constitute a quorum for the
transaction of business at any annual or special membership meeting. If such a quorum
is not present, the meeting may be adjourned from time to time 'by a majority of those
present, provided that such meeting may not be adjourned for a period to exceed sixty (60)
days for any one-adjournment.
Section 5. Order of Business. All membership meetings of the Company shall be
governed by Robert's "Rules of Order". The Order of Business at all membership meetings
shall include, as far as possible:
1. Roll Call
2. Proof of due notice and determination of quorum.
3. Reading and disposal of any unapproved minutes.
4. Nominations for vacancies on the Board of Directors.
5. Report of Board of Directors by President.
6. Report -of Secretary.
7. Report of Treasurer.
8. Unfinished business.
9. New Business including levying of assessments.
10. Election.
11. Adjournment.
Section 6. Voting Rights. Each member shall be entitled to only one vote, irrespective
of the number of memberships held and the number of service connections utilized by such
member or of the. classification of memberships which may be provided by these By-Laws.
Voting by proxy will be permitted. Cumulative voting in the election of Directors and in
other matters regardless of mature shall be prohibited. (Amended - March 14, 1970)
ARTICLE V.
Directors
Section 1. Functions of the Board of Directors. The business and affairs of this
Company shall be managed by a Board of eight (8) Directors. Its functions shall include
:h: (a selection of and delegation of authority to manage; (b) determination of policies
r gui .:nce of management; (c) control of expenditures by authorizing budgets; (d) keeping
f ;.remners fully informed of the business of the Company, (e) causing audits to be made at
least once each year, or oftener, and reports thereof to be made directly to the Board;
str - Ing the requirements of members and promoting good membership relations; (g) pre-
scribir ' the form of membership certificates, and (h) enforcing the collection cf assess-
Tents accordance wirn the laws of the State of Colorado.
•
EXHIBIT "B"
Sett run 2. El-ection of officers. The Board of Directors shall elect by ballot one
of its :--'.-:cbers to be -President and one Vice-President, and shall also elect a Secretary-
`.-e,isut.-: , who need rot be a member of the Board or of the Company.
Section 3. Term of Officers. The elected Board of Directors shall consist of three
- 'hrs elected for a term of one year, three members elected for a term of two years and
-wo members elected for a term of three years. Thereafter members to fill vacancies will
,,lee :ed for a term of three years.
.:* inn Compensation of Directors and Of ficers. The Secretary-Treasurer may be
::!id r :+scnab'_e remuneration for services rendered as fixed by the Board of Directors.
The Directors and other officers shall receive such compensation for their services as
shall he fixed by the Board of Directors not to exceed the total sum of $240:00 per year
fc. eacii • :ch iirector of officer. (Amended - March 14, 1970)
Section 5. Meetings of :-:ae Board of Directors. Meetings of the Board of Directors
shall be held at such regular intervals as the Board shall ::ete.atit.c and shall have its
annual meeting immediately succeeding the annual meeting of the members at which time
the officers of the Board are elected. A majority of the Board of Directors present in
,•c-rsen a: any meeting of the Board shall constitute a quorum for the conduct of business
thereat.
_.,.cif ,n 6. Power of the Board. The Board of Directors shall have the general power
t,. : the Company in any manner not prohibited by statute, or by the Certificate of
r:"or ..:ion. If the Company shall at any time borrow. or receive by way of grant any
prop,rt : from the United States, through any of its agencies, the Board of Directors shall
pure..•. Bach ra•',agement methods, including accounting and audits, as such agency may
- -es, ribe.
Section 7. Vacancies. When any vacancies shall occur among the members of the Board
of Directors by death, resignation, or because such vacating director has ceased to be a
:::ember of the Company, suc%t vacancy shall be filled by the remaining directors by the
selection of a member of the Company, who shall serve as a member of the Board until the
election of directors at the next ensuing annual meeting of members.
ARTICLE VI.
•
Officers
Section 1. Duties of the President. -The President shall preside at all meetings of
the Board of Directors. He shall execute membership certificates, notes, bonds, wort-
gages, contracts, and other instruments on behalf of the Company. He shall be ex-officio
a member of all standing committees and he shall have such powers and perform such other
::uties -_s may be properly required of him by the Board of Directors.
Section 2. Duti,es of Vice-President. The Vice-President shall, in the absence of
or disability of the President, or in the event of his death, resignation •or removal
from cifice, perform the duties and exercise the powers of the President.
fen 3. Duties of the Secretary-Treasurer. The Secretary-Treasurer shall keep
recc•r: of the proceedings of the Board of Directors and shall keep the books and records
1 the C.::-:_'any and the sael of said Company and shall attest the signature of the officials
f the :c- an', executing documents on behalf of said Company; shall collect all assessments
'ec :ones:_ ue the Company and deposit the same in the depository designated by the Board
' irecto:s dud shall disburse funds on the proper order of the Board, and shall make a
EXHIBIT "B"
• ;ort of thy• business transacted by him annually, or oftc-ner if so requi . by the
r:: of Directors or the President , and he shall do and perform such otL&: L Julies and
Iui ctiuns as may tie requited of him by the Board of Directors or the President. The
S, cry-tarp•-Treasurer shall he covered in the _performance o1 his duties by a surety bond
it in amount to be determined by the Board of-Directors. The premium for such bond shall
be paid by the Company.
•
Section 4. -Duties of Members. Members of the Board of Directors shall attend the
m,•eiin_s and participate in all business that confronts the Company. They shall be en-
title to one vote at the Board of Directors meeting.
-ction 5. Appointment and Duties of Superintendent. The Board of Directors may
appoint, in addition to the officers above-named, a superintendent of the domestic water system who will be in charge of the work of construction, maintenance and repair
of the system of the Con .any and of the distribution of water. He shall make to the
Board of Directors a monthly report showing the condition of the system and the amount
and character of work done during the previous month. ' He shall certify to the Secretary-
Tteasurer monthly the time spent by himself and by each laborer in performing work in
behalf of the Company. The compensation to be paid for the performance of duties of the
superintendent and any laborers, or any assistants he may hire shall be in an amount to
be determined by the Board of Directors.
• ARTICLE VII.
Section 1. Water Charges. The Board of Directors shall establish a schedule or
schedules of charges to be made for water delivered to its members. Such rate schedule
or schedules shall establish a minimum charge for each service connection for each month
or other stated period of time, the amount of water to which each service connection shall
be entitled for the stated period of time upon payment of the minimum charge and the rates
for amounts of water delivered during such period in excess of the maximum limit set for
the minimum charge. (Amended March 14, 1970)
Section 2. Assessments. If at any time after the establishment of the schedule or
schedules of water charges by the Board of Directors that the amount of money derived, or
which may reasonably be expected will be derived from the collection of water charges
during the year will be insufficient to pay when due all costs incident to the operation
an:: maintenance of the system and the payment of the debts and obligations of the corpora-
tion, the Board of Directors shall make and levy an assessment against each membership
held in the corporation so that the total amount of such assessments, together with the
amounts collected, or reasonably expected to be collected, from water charges is suffi-
cient to insure payment of all costs of operation, maintanance and payments of indebtedness
. r other axpenes of the corporation which will become due during the ensuing year.
( - .eneed _-, 1970)
•
Sectien _1. Collection of Water Charges and Assessments. in the event payment by any
member of water charges and assessments remains delinquent for a period of 30 days after
the due cate of water charges as fixed in the rate schedule adopted by the membership, or
for a period of 30 days after the due date of any assessment as stated in-the notice
:hereof, the Board of Directors is authorized to withhold the delivery of water to such
, el inquent member until such delinquent water charges or assessments are fully paid. Should
the ielinduency in payment of either water charges or assessments continue after the above
.tared 30 Jay period, the Board of Directors, upon 60 days' notice of the delinquency given
hy :nail adJressed to the delinquent member at his latest post office address as shown in
the records of the corporation, may bring suit in a court of competent jurisdiction against
the delinquent member to recover the amount of such delinquency and the cost of such suit,
r may sell the membership of such delinquent member, paying any surplus above the amount
-f delinquency and the cost of the sale to the delinquent member.
-7-
A'I.I !CUE VIII . EXHIBIT "B"
Membership Ccrrtitic: Les
• !ion I . Form. -the Membership Certificate of this Company shall be in such form
as is irnvit;ed and approved by the Board of Directors.
Section 2. Membership Book. As a !fart of the records of the Company there -shall
be h. r a Membership Book, which -:hat1 contain a list of the certificates of membership
O!,ic" h '.ee been issued, noting i!ic ntn:s 'r of the -certificate and the date thereof and
tl . O1 the person to •.:hom issued.
S criea 3. Transfer of Membership. Certificate-8 of Membership may be transferred
and the transfer shall be noted on the Books of the Company to such transferee upon the
surrct;.iet of the certificat_e properly -endorsed. No transfer of membership shall be
valid until all of the indebtedness _owed to the Company is paid or adjusted to the
satisfaction of the -Board of Directors. No transfer of membership shall be valid when
made to a transferee who is not eligible for membership, as provided in Article ft of
these By-Laws.
•
Section 4. Membership Rights. Each membership certificate shall entitle the
holder thereof to one -service connection with the water system of the Company, and each
such service connection shall be entitl:'d to proportionate amount of Mater available
through the system for any season as that service connection bears to the total number
of service connections with the system. The rights, interests, obligations -and duties
represented by each membership certificate shall be equal.
ARTICLE IX.
Article IX repealed March 14, 1970.
ARTICLE X.
•
-Amendments
These By-Laws, or any section or Article thereof, may be changed,- amen-ded or re-
pealed at any regular members"meeting, or any special meeting of the members held
for tt'at purpose, provided notice of such proposed change has been incorporated in
the call for such meeting.
ARTICLE XI.
The private property of each member or of any of the members, or of all of them
nl 1 not be subject to the corporation debts to any extent whatsoever.
•
_g_
. DEPAR ENT OF PLANNING SERVICES
a ti
,r PHONE(303)356-4000-EXT.4400
�= 91510th STREET
7r .41� GREEDY,COLORADO 80631
•
�.gii �V EXHIBIT "C"
COLORADO CASE NUMBERS-277:87:4
•
May 12, 1987
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: •
Enc7-used in , a Petition from CRS Investments, Incorporated, ' (Bay Shores
Planned _Unit Development) fox a sketch plan. -• The -parcel of .land is -
descri-bed as -part of the Ni • of Section .3, T2N, R68W of the 6th P.M., Weld
I _County,. Colorado. The location of the parcel of land for which -this
• application .has been submitted 1s -north of State Highway 119,.south- -of geld
County toad 26, -and approximately one mile east , of Weld County Road 1.` - ..
This application. is-submitted- to your office for review and' recommendations.
Any comments or recommendations you consider: relevant to this request would,-
•
be appreciated. Your prompt reply .will help to facilitate the processing of:.
the -proposal and will ensure prompt -consideration of your recommendations. _
Please reply by May 27,- 1987, so that we may-give full-consideration to your
- recommendation. Please call Brian J. Bingle -if you have-any questions aboutthis referral. -Thank you for your help and :cooperati-on in this matter.
Check the appropriate boxes below and return 'to our -address listed .above.
I1-. / . We have ieviewed this request and find that the request
(does/duoc nos ) -comply with our Comprehensive Plan
for the following reasons.' 'Pub OCT 'rt'BOuaM ' ,J 26o ,e,c,.
n CaPRLRru.lht laird lab! i�1j12 ri-ac .f..A •
d '
n r
s• ,� 2. We do not have a Comprehensive Plan, but- we feel this
� . request (is/is not) compatible with the interests E. to --Cr� of our town for the following reasons:
r g j ..c Y-
3. ✓ We have reviewed the proposal and find no conflicts with Our
interests. C;• vppt.l f'n ta. 'n„-. tS A'8Lc lit, SPYJcz 'TAO DL•0Lw"MEw7;
f W4 1ibc i",.F'.r?ell -to 'Do Yo .
- 4. A formal recommendation is under consideration and will be
Submitted to you prior to:
5. Please. refer to the enclosed letter.
Signed 7'w '977 c�c—� Agency:Sr. WA,„.% sa*.Jcrozr,D.0 �v'rM1icr-
Date:_.O//1/7v
C 2 S INVESTMENTS I C.
1333 WEST 120TH AVENUE RECEIVED JUN 1 6 1987
SUITE 308
DENVER,COLORADO 80234 EXHIBIT "D"
(303)457-3775
le 7
June 12 , 1987
Mr . Jim Vetting
Union Reservoir _Company
22760 Weld County Road //54
Greeley, Colorado 80631
Dear Mr . Vetting :
I just wanted to memorilize your telephone conversation the
morning of June 12 , 1887 . _CRS Investments I-nc . (CRS) is
willing to -work with Union Reservoir in resolving as many
of the issues of concern as pnssi-le contained in Donna
L. table ' s letter of May 27, 1987 to the Weld County
Department of Plannizlg .
CRS has attempted in the past to resolve these concerns but
to no avail . We believe that there are many mis-statements
eontain-ed in the letter of May 17th , but if Union -Reservoir
continues to refuse to meet or have convers-ation with CRS ,
it is impossible for us to try to resolve these conc-erns .
If your board is interested in a meeting , please contact me
by phone at 457-3775 or by mail .
Sincerely ,
CRS INVESTMENTS INC .
Kim Collins
K_C/kel
cc : Department of -Plan-rd.-rig , Weld County
Harvey Curtis , Esq .
Mr. Vern Nelsonr/
87 237
MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT EXHIBIT "E"
The Oligarchy Irrigation Ditch Company, and the Lower
Oligarchy Irrigation Ditch Company, and C.R.S. Investments, Inc. ,
by this document set forth the general terms of an -agre-ement
reached in May , 1987 , concerning the Lower Oligarchy Ditch as
occurs in Bay Shores -P.U.D. , Weld County, Colorado.
The basic terms to which the parties will agree are as
follows:
1. Upon final platting , the Oligarchy Irrigation and
Ditch Company (t-he "Company") will obtain the liability insurance
coverage at the present premium price of $960.O0 per year for the
5500 ,1300. 00 basic coverage and a $1, 000, 000.00 _umbrella. C.-R.S.
Investments, Inc. will reimburse the Company tor this policy and
any inrreas-et, in__acrav L—,,.:pr_eraisipscIA:geatter., The homeowners
association -t-o be formed for the Bay Shores P.U_D. would be the
successor to that reimbursement responsibility The Board of the
Ditch Company shall have the right to annually review t-h-e
coverage and if it determines the cover-age is inadequate, it
shall notify the homeowners association of the increase it
-desires. If the association objects, the -dispute shall be
submitted to an arbitrator at the association's sole -expense. A
subdivision c-ove-nant as well as a note on the first page of the
final plat -will provide that if for som-e -reason the homeowners
association ceased to exist or failed to make -t-h-e payme-nt, t-hen
that -payment would be a liability of the lot owners on a pro rata
basis. For,::pur pose s-pf. this,agre�em�n.t he. pa e_s:;agree_that
pro=sata ,�aTiSz eachzatotriarthe--p.U,D:-shall.pay.-an=equa. :sham=off
the=btla—f-b=ust a:dct, The Oligarchy, it addition, shall be
entitled to recov-er costs an-d attorney's fees incurred in
collecting unpaid amounts' from any lot owners -who 'do not
voluntarily pay their assessment.
2. -Thezzpart:ieu.ncls rs t a nd--a nd--a.at-e_elaa.t.lasays1_ pi a
residelIt•i-3=sv iv-rszlon'yarduridrai-Pa r•1 L-:art=di s gg "i
risle-to=th�O1z arch tch= itnaa or-i-z e
9 I—for.�.sabi�=it�esu3-t-ing�f-.r��taaiithorized
use=ofr-theeditel by.=7residents.--of the.subd3u.:isaon=and=r-other-tpeonle
attracted=C4=t hQ-area.—C:R:s:y=fbt�it se i=f�xtrditssuncessorsin
interestY._specif rally.:_the�.Homepwners,Associat.ion, agreQ$__to
indemnifyr save.and:_hollizthe-.O1igarchy=harmles's l-oiii nyzcla.ims;,
•damages;=costscandt.1.iabilityrcinciudingacreasonalb_l-erat rneyts
-.fee-s, . whichrmtay__be_:assertedraga'iristrand-zincurredk by -theziligarchy
as-a- resu1t'zof any-peYgtin_:or-if .-in-th-e-rdiEch,
unless- suc'injuryes--direct r=Cause-d:1:by.:_the megligenceavf the,
O1. igarchy,—its -agents-and::employee.s_.,
3. C.R.S. Investments, Inc. agree-s to reimburse the
Company's future cost for the engineering review of drawings
hereafter prepared by C.B.S. Investments, Inc. for a relocated
O1 igarchy Bit-ch. The maximum amount of $ 1, 000.00 would be paid
by L.R.S. Investments, Inc. for those fees. Payment=-sha-l-l:cbe
made=withint,thirty-z--dayszzafter_e.:R;S .is_.not- fied=of=thafees.
7
1 (171 92,y
EXHIBIT "E"
4. Within thirty days after the final Board of County
Commissioners hearing on the Bay Shores P.U.D. application for
rezoning to occur later this year, C. R.S. shall pay to The
Oligarchy the sum oft L$3, 500100- regardless of whether the _County
Commissioners approve or rej-ect the rezoning request. "Tn/ddition,. if the` rezoning- re-quest --approved;'_.the^atto-rrieys-for
"C. R.--S. and the •Ol icjarchy shall prepare .a more- formal- contract
/Incorporating the agreement -of_ the parties: IC.R.ra-- tees- to-
,reimburse The Oligarchy for attorney's fees incurred in preparing
fie final draft of the a ;reementon. be-half. of_theOliaatchy_up _to
maximum -of $1 , 500. 00.
5. The Company will continue to be responsible for -all
mai-me-nance of the ditch.
6_ If the Oligarchy Ditch is relocated , C. R.S .
Investment-s, Inc. will grant by quit claim _deed, a fee simple
interest to the Ditch Company for . a rod ( 16.. 5 f-eet) in width _on
each_ side of the relocated ditch, 'knee- ssur-ed �fzomt•Cie fch bank on teach sidd 
7. The Oligarchy Ditch across the Bay Shores P.U.D.-
will be li-ned -at t.R.S.'s -expense. The lining will be concrete
unless another type of lininig is a-pproved in writing by the
Company_ Ditch relocation and lining will be accomplished it
t-hree -sections of the ditch at the time d-evelopment begins i-n
each affected area. Such relocation construction Mill include
protection for the ditch so that water will leave -Bay Shores and
enter the present Dl igarchy Ditch on property to the north of the
dev-elopment at historic velocities to avoid injury to the ditch.
The relocation will be accomplished in three sections of the
ditch located in different areas of the -Bay Shores property:
a. The first section will be the ditch
running easterly from the south boundary of
the Bay Shores p.U.D. property in the
northwest quarter of S-ection 3 to and
including the ditch crossing under Weld
County -Road No. 3-1/2.
b. The second section will be the ditch from
County Road Na. 3-1/2 running easterly to a
point 150 feet down ditch -of the second
hea-dgate of J.C.K. Farms, which headgate is
located in the -south half of the northeast
quarter of Section 5-
c. The third section of the ditch to be
relocated -.ill be the remainder of the ditch
on t-he Bay Shores P.D.D. property from the
second headgate of J.C.K. Farms easterly to
the east section lire of Section S.
.o
77
EXHIBIT "E"
gf the ditch is lined in sections , C. R.S. expressly agrees to
provide such structures and may be required to transfer the wate-r
from the lined to the unlined section of the ditch to avoid any
washout or other damage to, the old ditch, C. R.Q. shall be bound
to begin and to accomplish these improvements only upon
development of its property in each of the sections. Such
relocation will be accomplished in the winter period between
October 1st and March 1st of etch year, unless work at other
times is first approved in writing by the Board of Directors of
the Oligarchy Ditch Company. tf fox: ome reason..... not'
'completed by _ March 1st , C.R.S. wilj_.insuref that..wite.r will be '
\delivered to Lower Oligarchy shar holders when called, and C.R.S.
will be liable for any. damages suffered by the Lower Oligarchy
isharehol-d-ers, including. crop...loss, ,if,,wates. is not c.availablo__ for
`delivery because of.the -.ditch__relocation ,and.. lining work?
8. The Oligarchy Ditch will only accept historic flows
of drainage water into the ditch from the Bay Shores P.U.D.
9. C.R.S. Investments, Imc. will employ a licensed
engineer to design the relocated and tined ditch and any velocity
protection structures.. C.R.S. Investments, Inc. - will then submit
the pla-ns to the Company for a review by its engineer of the
plans -and for approval of the specifications print to
construction. The expense of this review would be compensated as
stated above in paragraph two.
10. In consideration of ata of the above wit-hdraw
agreements, the Oligarchy irrigation and Ditch Company will draw
its objections to the Bay Shores P.B.-D. rezoning proposal and
submit a letter to Weld County stating it has resolved -all
concerns with the rezoning proposal and that it has no objection
to approval by the County.
C-R.S . INVESTMENTS
Bye
Kim _Collins, Vice President Date
OLIGARC-HY IRRIGATION AND DITCH COMPANY
•
By: , c-<-., af,f30, /9
Date
0.71237
3
w
C : S INVESTMENTS Ii
1333 WEST 120TH AVENUE
SUITE 308
DENVER,COLORADO 80234 EXHIBIT "F"
(303)tt„ga 457-3775
kpril 27 , 1987
Mr . Richard Hamm
14.1 El -hurst Lane
Longmont , Colorado 80501
Re : Say Shores P . U .D . - JCK Farm, Ltd .
Dear Mr . Hamm:
•
This letter has been revised per our conversation on April
27 , 19$7 arid I think adequately sets forth the agreement
between JCK Farm and CRS Investments Inc . (CRS) .
1 . CRS recognizes the existing easements for lateral
ditches of the JCK Farm, Ltd . it the NE2 S5 T2N R68W.
If the present location -of the Oligarchy Ditch is
chanted , the present northern boundary of the existing
lateral ditch easements will be extended to any
relocation of the Oligarcy Ditch .
2. At the time CRS developes in an effected area of the
laterals Ts- ' in the N£'
55 T2X R68W, at CRS expense, the 3 i,st1tl&s JCK
lateral ditches will be replaced with 20" pipes buried
in the existing JCK easements .
CRS will install at its expense a clean out dui the three DICK
laterals that will be no further than 5D0 feet from the
relocated Oligarcy Ditch. Any construction by CRS on laterals
must occur after September 30 of any year and be completed by the
• next April 2 . This is in order not to interfere with irrigation
of JCK fields .
then the existing laterals have been placed in buried pipes ,
the existing easements for the lateral ditches shall be
interpreted as 10 feet on either side of the pipe line .
3 . Dee.is of record for building sites adjacent to the
lateral pipelines shall rec-ognize the easements of the
laterals and also specify tb-at there shall be no permanent
structures constructed within the easements by any
successors of CRS , which structures shall include fences ,
trees , shrubbery , pavement , and buildings .
871.21172
Mr . Richard Hamm Pace 2 .
April 27 , 1987
•EXHIBIT "F"
4 . Upon execution of this letter of agreement , JCK Far-
Ltd . and Mr . Hamm agree to write a letter to Celd
County stating that they have resolved concerns with
the Bay Shores P . U . D . rezoning proposal and that they
have no objection to approval by the County .
JCK Farm , Ltd .
B y
Managing Partner
CRS INVEST>FE STS INC.
By -
Kira Collins
Vice President
•
s„ '
4.441 Elmhurst Lane
Longmont, Co, 80501,
April 30, 1987
BOARD OF' COUNTY CObl14ISSIONj RS (1t,-. < :• •
B 'iJ
WELD COUNTY, CO.
916 10th St. EXHIBIT "F"
Greeley, Co. 806314
re; DOCKET NO. 86-78 CRS Investments (Bay Shores)
1333 Flest 120th Ave. #308
To whom it may concern: Denver, Co. 80234
Interests and concerns of JCK Farm were stated by Attorney
Piller at an earlier hearing of Weld County Commissioner on the
Bay Shores project.
Recently the concerns of JCK Farm relative to its lateral
ditches' easements and being placed in underground pipelines—
have been the subject of a satisfactory agreement between CRS
and the farm owner-e. The agreement of April 27, 1987 -further
specifies that recorded deeds for building -sites adjacent to
these lateral ditch easements shallrecognize such easements
and specify that no fences, vegetation pavement, -or permanent
structure shall be constructed within these easements.
JCK Farm leave no objection to Weld County approval of
the current Bay Shores P.U.O. rezoning proposal.
? 1. _�—n-n&c1 o— --' Respeet#ully,
JCK
_� r .1by ( i 1 eri
1.e;. 9rr� 7/- e w�,e managing p`axtner
r
•
871237
RECEIVED JUN 2 3 1987
EXHIBIT "G"
I.
July 19, 1987 •
CRS Investments, Inc.
1333 West 120th Avenue, Suite 308
Denver, Colorado 80234
Attention: Mr. Kim Collins
RE: Bay Shores C.O.Z. Application
Pt. of N/2 Section 5-T2N-R68W
Weld County, Colorado
Gentlemen:
Pursuant to our telephone conversation today, Macey & Mershon Oil Inc. is
canfortable with your proposal of maintaining a one (1) acre buffer zone
surrounding the existing Pietrzak #1 well in the NE/4. The perimeter of
the buffer zone should be adequately fenced so as to prohibit entry. The
acre zone should provide a sufficient buffer for safety and yet allow
production operations to continue unimpeded.
In regard to the undrilled location in the NW/4, three (3) acres should be
designated as a future drillsite and should production commence after
drilling, the drillsite could then be reduced to acre described above. Of
-rourse Iencing would again contribute to decreasing access by the public.
We hope this clarifies the issue of buffer zone requirement. Should there
be any further questions or crnments by your -group or the Weld County
_Planning Department, please address than to my attention.
Very truly yours,
MACEY I& MERSH N OIL INC.
Atek
Scott S. McKinley
Landman
SSM/blm
87 123
MACEY & MERSHON OIL INC.
SUITE 2150 • 1600 BROADWAY • DENVER. COLORADO 80202-49707 13031861 9783
RECEIVED JUN 2 3 1987
I •
EXHIBIT "G"
July 19, 1987 '
CRS Investments, Inc.
1333 West 120th Avenue, Suite 308
Denver, Colorado 80234
Attention: Mr. Kim Collins
RE: Bay Shores C.O.Z. Application
Pt. of N/2 Section 5-T2N-R68W
Weld County, Colorado
Gentlemen:
Pursuant to our telephone conversation today, Macey & Mershon Oil Inc. is
comfortable with your proposal of maintaining a one (1) acre buffer zone
surrounding the existing Pietrzak #1 well in the NE/4. The perimeter of
the buffer zone should be adequately fenced so as to prohibit entry. The
acre zone should provide a sufficient buffer for safety and yet allow
production operations to continue unimpeded.
In regard to the undrilled location in the NW/4, three (3) acres should be
designated as a future drillsite and should production commence after
drilling, the drillsite could then be reduced to acre described above. Of
course fencing would again contribute to -decreasing access by the public.
We hope this clarifies the issue of buffer zone xeguirement. Should there
be any further questions or contents by your group or the Weld County
Planning Department, please address than to zmy attention.
Very truly yours,
MACEY & MERSH N OIL INC.
Scott S. McKinley
Landman
SSM/blm
871237
MACEY & MERSHON OIL INC.
SUITE 2150 • 1600 BROADWAY • DENVER. COLORADO 80202-4970 • (303) 861 9183
C
,
PANHANDLE EASTERN PIPE LINE COMPANY
R. O. BOX 127
BRIGHTON, COLORADO 80601 EXHIBIT "G"
June 17, 1987
Mr. Kim Collins
CRS Investments, Inc.
1333 West 120th Ave. , Suite 308
Denver, CO. 80234
RE: Bay Shores P.U.D. - PEPL 16-10-075-477-4" Pipeline - The Northeast
Quarter of Section 5, Township 2 North, Range 68 West, Weld County,
Colorado.
This letter confirms our discussions regarding the relocation of the above
referenced pipeline. The following outlines the provisions discussed
regarding this matter:
1 . Panhandle Eastern will place its pipeline adjacent to, but not within
County Road rights of way.
2. Due to safety requirements, Panhandle Eastern will not allow our pipeline
to be located within a utility corridor. A 15 foot clearance between our
facilities and utilities is required.
3. If Panhandle's line is placed 10 feet from a flow line of a concrete curb,
access upon that interior street and curb is required for the purpose of
maintenance and monitoring operations.
4. No building or structure shall be allowed within 25 feet of our pipeline.
5. CRS Investments, or current owner of the property, agrees to execute a
Right-of-Way Grant, 50 foot in width, which will protect Panhandle's
pipeline from future encroachments.
6. All costs associated with Panhandle's line relocation shall be borne by
the owner or developer.
Panhandle Eastern is under a gas purchase contract with Macey-Mershon, Inc. to
transport natural -gas from this acreage to the market place. It is dependent
upon Macey-Mershon's drilling oppurtunities for future development in the way
of drilling wells, which dictate any future ingress and egress of Panhandle
pipelines.
Final relocation and routing agreement will be prepared and executed at the
time of final platting.
871237
EXHIBIT "G"
If you are in agreement with the terms of this letter, please acknowledge in
the space provided below.
Very truly yours, •
9-(
Robert J. Clair/1380R/gw
xc: RLVogelgesang
CLDevinney
ACCEPTED: • Date: 4/i., /-7
Coins / 7
Kim l
871217
51 . TE OF COLOR/ ,._DO
Richard D.Lamm,Ctne,,.or EXHIBIT "H"
REC-9171) JUN
Department d Regulatory Agencies
Wellington E.Webb,factitive Director L;
THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION COMonald L4S
` Ronald Lehr.Chairman
Adminn,ratgn(303)866-3156 4 • ,A Edythe S. Millet
•
Tramponatwn(101) 866-4288 Andra Schmidt
rued Utilities 1303)866.1181
Counsel(3011 8661188 O[HC[ if V(( 2
Executive A.Se ue4q
1380 LOCAN STRUT Harry Gilligan.),.
DINWR.COLORADO 80101
•
December 17, 1986
Hr. Kim Collins
CRS Investments, Inc.
1333 N. 120th Ave.
Suite 308
Denver, CO 80234
Dear Mr. Collins:
Re: On site meetin WCR 3 1/2 & Great Western Railwa Co. 's crossin
On October 28, 1986 I met with y
Pete Ascher at the grade crossing of WCR3u Drew
1/2acrossethen and
Great Western
Railway's main line track to discuss the -potential impact of your planned
development.
Based upon the present information available concerning train
and vehicle volumes at that location if your development proceeds as
discussed, my preliminary recommendation is that the installation of
standard flashing light signals and standard advance warning signs would
. provide adequate warning at that location. As additional detailed
traffic data is developed my initial recommendation could to modified to
include the addition of crossing gates.
If you have any additional questions, please contact me.
Sincerely,
Jack Baier
Transportation Engineer
(303) 866-4286
15338:JHB:nj
EXHIBIT "I"
TI -IE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY
A V�Jn AvC`+uCf�
G \
P 0 (iC% 537 S%c' T\
LOVELAND. COLORADO 80539 `"( \\�'•
•6' _ . n . -i' C.CCt+TVC OSC.CCR /���'�
RApril 28, 1987
FAST_r- 11r
Euard of County Commissioners
•+eld County Court iiouse -
Greeley, CO 80631
Gentlemen:
Re: Docket No. 86-78. -
This will acknowledge receipt of your notice, dated April 20, 1987,
scheduling a public hearing at 2:00 P.M. , May 6, 1987.
The Great Western Railway offers a possible substantial change in
its position i.e. ,
1. In the interest of harmony with the Bayshores developers and
the community at large, GWRy will withdraw its objection,
providing. . .
2. The Board of County Commissioners will, prior to, or
concurrently with possible approval of the Bay Shores
proposal, direct the Weld County Road and Bridge Department
to place and maintain speed bumps and stop signs in advance
of both sides at Great Western Railway crossings traversing
Weld County raods 3 1/2 and 26, in addition to any other
prescribed devices.
The Great Western Railway respectfully suggests that in light of the
record in this docket, i.e. , extremely high potential liability to
both the railway, and the county; position two (2) above, constitutes
our best collective protection against inevitable accident litigation.
Yours very truly,
John P. Ascher
JPA:es
cc: Weld County Attorney
CRS Investments n„_
Steve Boblak
Barbara Japha, Atty.
{
SERVING COLORADO. OREGON. AND CALIFORNIA 87 +a!'yp
INDUSTRIAL SITES AVAILABLE IN OUR EXPANDING MARKET AREAS
I . _CEIVED JUN 2 5 1987
_ — — St. brain Valley School District
Keith Blue, Superintendent of Schools 395 S. Pratt Parkway Longmont, Colorado 80501
June 23, 1987 EXHIBIT "J"
Mr. Rim Collins
1333 West 120th Avenue, Suite 308
Denver, CO 80234
Dear Mr. Collins:
Following our meeting and site visit last week I have evaluated the following
issues regarding the elementary school site within the Bay Shores P.U.D.
Since I met with you I have visited the site again with Jim Berger, Supervisor
of Operations and Maintenance. Following the site visit Jim Berger and I met
with Roger Driver, Assistant Superintendent of Business Services.
1. Location of the School Site
Site A: Preferred
Our first choice for location is the site identified on the sketch plan
with the following change: we would need to have access to an internal
street. When I responded to the referral I was not aware that Weld County
Road 26 and Weld County Road 3 1/2 were both to become four lane arterials
sometime in the future. We request that the lots be eliminated along
either of the inside streets so that we can use a circular bus entrance and
exit. We would plan to fence the school site along Weld County Road 26 and
Weld County Road 3 1/2. We realize this will result in some change in the
configuration of the school site and adjacent lots. We would also restate
our request for left turn access onto Weld County Road 3 1/2.
Site B: Alternative
Our second choice for a school site would be in the location designated as
Open Space which is located southeast of the Proposed Realignment of of
Weld County Road 26. If it is possible to expand that site to
approximately 10 acres we believe that this location would provide a viable
alternative. If the alternative site were chosen we would recommend an
elevated walking path across the railroad tracks for students living in
Parcel B.
iCEIVED ,SUN 2 5 1987
St_ Vrain Valley School District
Keith Blue, Superintendent of Schools so 395 S. Pratt Parkway lonsmont, Colorado 80501
EXHIBIT "J"
June 23, 1987
Mr- Kim Collins
1333 West 120th Avenue, Suite 308
Denver, CO 80234
Dear Mr. Collins:
Following -our meeting and site visit last week I have evaluated the following
issues regarding the elementary school site within the Bay Shores P.U.D.
Since I met with you I have visited the site again with Jim Berger, Supervisor
of Operations and Maintenance. Following the site visit Jim Berger and I met
with Roger -Driver, Assistant Superintendent of Business Services.
1. Location of the School Site
Site A: Preferred
Our first choice for location is the site identified on the sketch plan
with the following change: we would need to have access to an internal
street. When I responded to the referral I was not aware that Weld County
Road 26 and Weld County Road 3 1/2 were both to become four lane arterials
sometime in the future. We request that the lots be eliminated along
-either of the inside streets so that we can use a circular bus entrance and
exit. We would plan to fence the school site along Weld County Road 26 and
Weld County Road 3 1/2. We realize this will -result in some change in the
configuration of the school site and adjacent lots. We would also restate
our request for left turn access onto Weld County Road 3 1/2.
Site B: Alternative
Dur second choice for a school site would be in the location designated as
Qpen Space which is located southeast of the -Proposed Realignment of of
Weld County -toad 26. If it is possible to expand that site to
approximately 10 acres we believe that this location would provide a viable
alternative. If the alternative site were chosen we would recommend an
elevated walking path across the railroad tracks for students living in
Parcel B.
C 3 4
EXHIBIT "J"
2. Walk-In Access to the School Site
Wherever the school site is located in Bay shores it will be necessary for
approximately -one-half of the students (165) to cross Weld County Road 3
1/2--a proposed four lane arterial. We repeat our request for a walking
overpass across Weld County Road 3 1/2 to make the school -accessible to
both sides o₹ the development. Based our discussions we -would to satisfied
with an automatic railroad crossing with arms across Weld County Road 3 1/2.
After consultation with other administrators in our district we would like to
restate our request for -a 10 acre elementary site located within the Bay
Shores P.U.D. and ask the county to hold the remainder of-the dedication
requirement in cash.
Sincerely,
Dorothy Hores, Director
Planning, Evaluation and Communication
DH/ss
cc: Rod Allison
87579
k'r
\G� OF THE SrlSt,
-✓1:-
EXHIBIT "K"
'a:'•
4
GREECE(-OFFICE ,\�t '` 'T FT. LUPTON SUB-STATION
•
P.O. BOX 759 TLS0 c o° �,1. P.O. BOX 123
GREELEY, CO 80632 �. FT. LUPTAN, CO 80621
PHONE(303) 356-4000 \6� - PHONE (303) 356-4000 EXT. 4690
ED JORDAN (303)8572465
June 19, 1987
Mr. Kim Collins
Trend levelopment Systems, Inc.
1333 West 120th Avenue
Suite 308
Denver, CO. 80234
Dear Mr. _Collins:
This letter -should serve as Confirmation -of our agreement regarding the Bay
Shores development project impact upon the resources of the Weld County
Sheriff'a Office discussed on June 18, 1987. I have forwarded a copy to Rod
Allison of the Planning Department to be added to the Bay Shores file.
We agreed that -a Law Enforcement authority was appropriate for your proposed
development but that formation of the _LEA -would not -need to _be complete
until the final -plat As filed. I concur that this -meets with my approval as
long as 3t is clear that a functioning LEA is a stipulation to final
construction.
If I may be 'of any further assistance please call-me.
Sincerely,
r / •
ED ,JOR
SHERI
WELD COUNTY
EJ:lch
cc: Rod Allison, Planning Department
87.237
COPY OF NOTICE MAILED FIRST CLASS TO:
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
WELL COUNTY COLORADO
P. O. -BOX 758
GREELEY, COLORADO 80632
LaVERN NELSON
NELSON -ENGINEERS
520 GREELEY NATIONAL BANK PLAZA
GREELEY, CO 80631
t
•
1 _
• 871.77
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