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Home My WebLink About890372.tiff , !II ' [ Pt s i1 m �� o ' , iHti 4 i - ? -,- .,„1: f s�- ° ' _ 1 Ili •0 - 11 i ?. I 2. I ., _ i _ `e4 i i 1 11(4. '. . ..-IT €� . I z I - e n F 5 a F < I:1 _ 0. F} 2 2 in i S Y 11 w : e : • s 2 33333 :10. . 1 a ,• 1. p.j P:Y f It,q 1Q •d K ?i 130 '4 1 .••....................« .r3 __.._..•_.-..-_........-......-......W..e_•_,_-- _ v) y e • ',, a 4 e ;Rs ., 3 I I f'' N i t: '•• ; F g f — _ 1 1R7 t 1 II a .7[,'ky 9� — Y I:77 • �s - 41 , il - l ly 1 ii v,g ri .. -. a 4 [ r awls- i s3 9e .. S a ; i4_ ,"A J ;..c F j m 5 S it '4S � !n Y dia - ♦— q w J - P � ] e ,!Ili i2 s e .ae tte ^r Ffy N $go312 J� CO � � j RESOLUTION RE: APPROVE SITE SPECIFIC DEVELOPMENT PLAN AND SPECIAL REVIEW PERMIT FOR AN OPEN-CUT MINING OPERATION, MATERIALS PROCESSING, AND AN ASPHALT AND CONCRETE BATCH PLANT - PHILLIP CAMENISCH WHEREAS , the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, pursuant to Colorado statute and the Weld County Home Rule Charter, is vested with the authority of administering the affairs of Weld County, Colorado, and WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners held a public hearing on the 26th day of April , 1989 , at the hour of 10 : 00 a.m. in the Chambers of the Board for the purpose of hearing the application of Phillip Camenisch, 10504 Weld County Road 7 , Longmont, Colorado 80501 , for a Site Specific Development Plan and Special Review Permit for an open-cut mining operation, materials processing, and an asphalt and concrete batch plant on the following described real estate, to-wit: SWI and the WI of the SEa of Section 10 , Township 2 North, Range 68 West of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado WHEREAS, said applicant was represented by Larry Brown, of Brown and Associates, and WHEREAS , Section 24 . 4 . ? of the Weld County Zoning Ordinance provides standards for review of said Special Review Permit, and WHEREAS , the Board of County Commissioners heard all of the testimony and statements of those present, has studied the request of the applicant and the recommendations of the Weld County Planning Commission and all of the exhibits and evidence presented in this matter and, having been fully informed, finds that this request shall be approved for the following reasons : 1 . The submitted materials are in compliance with the application requirements of Section 24 . 7 , 44 . 1 , 44 . 2 and 44 . 3 of the Weld County Zoning Ordinance. 2 . It is the opinion of the Board of County Commissioners that the applicant has shown compliance with Section 24 . 4 . 2 of the Weld County Zoning Ordinance as follows: a. The proposal is consistent with the Weld County Comprehensive Plan' s Mineral Resource and the 1-25 Mixed Use Development Area Goals and Policies . The extraction of a commercial mineral resource is 71,0964 (/(� y 890372 Page 2 RE: USR - CAMENISCH encouraged when the mining plan promotes reasonable and orderly development of the resource . The Conditions of approval and Development Standards will ensure that the goals and policies of the plan are met. b. The proposal is consistent with the intent of the A (Agricultural) Zone District and is provided for as a Use by Special Review. The proposed site is not classified as prime farm land. The proposed reclamation plan includes agricultural and recreational uses . c. The proposed use will he compatible with the existing surrounding land uses. USR-627 , Zigan ' s open-cut mining operation is located north of and adjacent to the proposed mining operation. USR-511 and USR-488 , Western Paving' s open-cut mining operations are located adjacent to the proposed site ' s west and southwest boundaries . The proposed use will continue to be compatible with the existing surrounding land uses and with the future development of the surrounding area as projected by the Weld County Comprehensive Plan. d. The Special Review Permit site is located in the 100-year floodplain. The Special Review Development Standards and Conditions of approval address the overlay district requirements. No other overlay districts affect the site. e. Special Review Permit Development Standards provide adequate protection of the health, safety, and welfare of the neighborhood and the County. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, that the application for a Site Specific Development Plan and Special Review Permit for an open-cut mining operation, materials processing, and an asphalt and concrete batch plant on the hereinabove described parcel of land be, and hereby is , granted subject to the following conditions: 1 . The attached Development Standards for the Special Review Permit shall be adopted and placed on the Special Review plat prior to recording the plat . The plat shall be delivered to the Department of Planning Services and be ready for recording in the office of the Weld County 890372 Page 3 RE: USR - CAMENISCH Clerk and Recorder within 15 days of approval by the Board of County Commissioners . 2 . Prior to recording the plat, the owner/operator shall satisfy the following: a. The owner/applicant shall obtain approval of an off-site road improvements agreement from the Weld County Commissioners. The agreement shall mitigate impacts generated on County roads by the mining operation. b. A fugitive dust plan approved by the Weld County Health Department shall be submitted to the Department of Planning Services . c . The operator shall furnish evidence he is insured to the extent of not less than $100 , 000 . 00 against liability for any negligent act or omission by the operator from the operation or maintenance of the sand and gravel pit and the extraction and production of sand and gravel and all activities connected with or incidental thereto. 3 . Prior to recording the plat, the Use by Special Review plat shall be amended to show the following: a. Access for the proposed open-cut mining operation shall he relocated to show ingress and egress between phases #1 and #2 . b. Location of the asphalt and concrete batch plant shall be relocated away from the residence in the southwest Quarter and relocated on the northwestern portion of Phase I of the use by Special Review site. c . The following note shall be placed on the Special Review plat: "Mined Land Reclamation Board has the authority to issue permits for mining and reclamation activities . Activities related to mining and reclamation are, therefore, under the jurisdiction of the Mined Land Reclamation Board; however, Weld County has jurisdiction of those matters outlined in the Development Standards . " 890372 Page 4 RE: USR - CAMENISCH d. All rights-of-way or easements located on the Special Review site , specifically those belonging to Panhandle Eastern Pipeline, shall be shown on the Special Review Permit plat. 4 . Prior to excavation occurring on the Special Review site: a. The applicant shall submit evidence that the use will not cause injury to vested or conditional water rights as set forth in Section 44 . 4 . 11 of the Weld County Zoning Ordinance. b. The owner/applicant shall provide an adequate water supply for consumption and sewage disposal for the proposed site. c. An NPDES permit shall be obtained or amended from the Water Quality Control Division of the Colorado Department of Health. d. An Air Emissions Permit shall be obtained from the Air Pollution Control Division, Colorado Department of Health. The applicant shall comply with all requirements of the permit to control fugitive dust and odors. e . The Special Review site shall be in compliance with the Colorado Air Quality Control Commission ' s Regulation No. 6 . In particular, the provision relating to nonmetalic processing operation and hot-mix asphalt batch plants. 5 . Prior to the excavation occurring on phase #2 and phase #4 , the owner/applicant shall submit evidence to the Department of Planning Services showing that the Army Corp of Engineers ' requirements pertaining to wetlands and the realignment of the Idaho Creek have been satisfied. 890372 Page 5 RE: USR - CAMENISCH The above and foregoing Resolution was , on motion duly made and seconded, adopted by the following vote on the 26th day of April , A.D. , 1989 . MnQ� BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ,73 ATTEST: WELD COUNTY, COLORADO Weld County C erk and Recorder EXCUSED DATE OF SIGNING - AYE and Clerk to the Board C.W. Kirby, Chairman (AYE) 4 BY; ,' CIA " , c ine nson, Pro-Tem / Deputy County Clerk (AYE) APPROVED AS TO FORM: ene R. Brantner EXCUSED DATE OF SIGNING - NAY George Kenne y County Attorney E:o#H (AYE) Gor t a 890372 DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS Phillip Camenisch USR-874 1 . The Site Specific Development Plan and Special Review Permit is for a open-cut mining operation and an asphalt and concrete batch plant located in the Agricultural Zone District as submitted in the application materials on file in the Department of Planning Services and subject to the Development Standards stated herein. 2 . Approval of this plan may create a vested property right pursuant to Article 68 of Title 24 , C.R.S. , as amended. 3 . The open-cut gravel operation shall comply with Section 44 . 4 of the Weld County Zoning Ordinance : Operation Policies . Any violation of these regulations shall be grounds for enforcement of Section 44 . 6 of the Weld County -Zoning Ordinance: Cancellation of Permit . 4 . All operations on the proposed site shall be in conformance with the Weld County Flood Hazard Overlay District Regulations includi_na: a. No fill, berms, or stockpiles shall be placed in the one hundred (100) year flood plain of the Idaho Creek which would obstruct passage of flood flows; and b. All fuel tanks, septic tanks, temporary buildings, and any other hazardous items that might wash away during flooding shall be securely anchored and adequately flood proofed to avoid creation of a health hazard. Following completion of mining, all temporary buildings shall be removed. 5 . No permanent disposal of wastes shall be permitted on the _Special Review Site . 6 . The maximum permissible noise level shall not exceed the industrial limit of 70 dB (A) , as measured according to C.R.S . 25-12-102 , Colorado Revised Statutes . 7 . No building shall be constructed within the Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line' s rights-of-way. 890372 Page 2 DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS - CAMENISCH 8 . "No Trespassing" signs shall be posted on the perimeter fence and maintained to clearly identify the boundaries of the Special Review site. 9 . Fugitive dust must be confined on this site in accordance with the approved Fugitive Dust plan. 10 . Vehicular traffic shall ingress and egress Weld County Road 7 via State Highway 119 . No haul traffic shall be allowed south bound on Weld County Road 7 . 11 . All liquid and solid wastes shall be stored and removed for final disposal in a manner that protects against surface and groundwater contamination. 12 . The septic system for the proposed office is required to be designed by a Colorado Registered Professional Engineer in accordance with the Weld County Individual Sewage Disposal Regulations. 13 . -The Weld County Health Department requires that this facility provide restrooms and/or vaulted toilets. Portable toilets are not acceptable under the Weld County ISDS Regulations . 14 . An ISDS evaluation on all existing septic systems will be necessary prior to issuing the required septic permits on the existing system. 15 . All waste materials shall be handled, stored, and disposed in a manner that controls fugitive dust, blowing debris , and other potential nuisance conditions. 16 . The Special Review site shall be maintained in compliance with the approved NPDES permit at all times. 17 . All construction on the property shall be in accordance with the requirements of the Weld County Building Code Ordinance. 18 . The property owner or operator shall be responsible for complying with the Design Standards of Section 24 . 5 of the Weld County Zoning Ordinance . 19 . The property owner or operator shall be responsible for complying with the Operation Standards of Section 24 . 6 of the Weld County Zoning Ordinance. 20 . Personnel from the Weld County Health Department, Longmont Fire Protection District, State Health Department, and Weld County Department of Planning Services shall be granted 890372 Page 3 DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS - CAMENISCE access onto the property at any reasonable time in order to ensure the activities carried out on the property comply with the Development Standards _stated herein and all applicable Weld County Regulations . 21 . The Special Review area shall be limited to the plans shown herein and governed by the foregoing Standards and all applicable Weld County Regulations . Major changes from the plans or Development Standards -as shown or stated shall require the approval of an amendment of the Permit by the Weld County Planning Commission and the Board of County Commissioners before such changes from the plans or Development Standards are permitted. Any other changes shall be filed in the office of the Department of Planning Services . 22 . The property owner or operator shall be responsible for complying with all of the foregoing Development Standards . Noncompliance with any o₹ the foregoing -Development Standards may be reason for revocation of the Permit by the Board of County Commissioners . 890372 HEARING CERTIFICATION DOCKET NO. 89-18 RE: SITE SPECIFIC DEVELOPMENT -PLAN AND SPECIAL REVIEW PERMIT -FOR -AN OPEN ICUT MINING OPERATION, MATERIALS PROCESSING, AND AN ASPHALT AND CONCRETE BATCH PLANT - PHILLIP CAMENISCH A public hearing was conducted nn April 26, 1989, at 10:00 A.M. , with the following present: Commissioner C.W. Kirby, Chairman Commissioner Jacqueline Johnson, Pro-Tem Commissioner Gene Brantner Commissioner George Kennedy Commissioner Gordon -E. Lacy Also present: Acting Clerk to the Board , Mary Reiff Assistant County Attorney, Lee D. Morrison Planning Department representative, Brian Single Certified Shorthand -Reporter, Jolene Gaffey The following business was transacted: I hereby certify that pursuant to a notice dated April 5, 1989, and -duly published April 12, 1989, in the Platteville Herald, a public hearing was conducted to consider the application of -Phillip Camenisch for a Site Specific Development Plan and Special Review Permit for an open-cut mining operation, materials processing, and -an asphalt and concrete batch plant. Lee Morrison, Assistant County Attorney, made this matter of record. Brian Bingle, Planning Department representative, presented the Planning Commission's recommendation for denial of this request. Larry Brown, of -Brown & Associates, tame forward to represent the applicant. He -distributed marked maps of the area and read a letter from Shirley Camenisch, the applicant 's wife. Mr. Brown also gave a slide presentation showing the general area, other gravel pits in the area, and the Barbour Ponds recreation area which has been developed around old gravel pits. Mr. Brown explained the proposed operation, and stated the -Planning staff recommended approval of the request. (Tape Change #89-17) Public testimony in opposition to this request was presented by John Copper, who submitted a number of exhibits for the record; Dawn -Hollenbeck; Marvin Hopper; Edward E. Hodges; Jim Lionberger, attorney representing Jack Edsor; and Marlys Gosnell. At this time the hearing recessed until 1 :15 P.M. Upon reconvening the hearing, Charlane Malecka testified in opposition to the request. The Board requested Wes Potter, of the Weld County Health Department, to speak concerning issues which had teen raised by those opposing this request. Jeff Stoll, of the Health Department, made comments concerning emissions. Mr. Morrison explained the State law and the provisions of the Weld County Zoning Ordinance concerning the extraction of sand and gravel. (Tape Change #89-18) Mr. Bingle explained the mineral maps which are used by the Planning staff to determine whether there is commercially developable sand and gravel in an area. Mr. Brown came forward to make further explanations and answer questions from those who spoke in opposition to the request. He stated that the Conditions and Development Standards contained in the Planning staff's recommendation for approval of this request are acceptable, except that the applicant would like to have the option of hauling south, as well as north, on Weld County Road 7. Commissioner _Lacy said the Engineering Department had requested that all hauling be to the north because of already heavy truck traffic to the south, and he felt that the north haul route should be retained. Commissioner 890372 . Page 2 RE: USR - CAMENISCH Lacy -moved to approve the request of Phillip Camenisch for a Site Specific Development Plan and Special -Review Permit, subject to the Conditions and Development Standards recommended by the Planning staff. After Commissioner Johnson seconded the motion, Commissioner Lacy reviewed the criteria to be used in considering s request for a Speci-al Review Permit. On a soil call vote, the motion carried 4-1, with Commissioner Kennedy voting nay. This Certification was approved on the 1st day of May, 1989. APPROVED: BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ATTEST: Hv�� WELD COUNTY, COLORADO Weld _County C rk and Recorder EXCUSED DATE OF APPROVAL and _Clerk to the -Board i C.W. Kirby, Chairman �1hL Dtputy County k ee John qn, Pro-Tem aft ihrd44-4t— ene R.R. Brantner EXCUSED DATE OF APPROVAL George Kennedy _ GGo do a TAPES Ik8-9-1-6, #89-17, & #89-18 DOCKET #89-18 PL0466 890372 PUBLIC NOTICE The -Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, on April 26, 1989, conditionally approved -a Site Specific Development Plan -and a Special Review Permit for the -property and purpose described below. Conditional approval of this plan creates a vested property right pursuant to Article 68 of Title 24, C.R.S. , as amended, for a period of three years. APPLICANT: Phillip Camenisch 10504 Weld County -Road 7 Longmont, CO 80501 LEGAL DESCRIPTION: SW} and the W} of the SEI of Section 10, Township 2 North, Range 68 West of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado TYPE AND INTENSITY OF APPROVED USE: Open-cut mining operation, materials processing, and an asphalt and concrete batch plant SIZE OF PARCEL: 200 acres, -more or less Failure to abide by the terms and conditions of approval will result in a forfeiture of the vested property right. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WELD COUNTY, COLORADO BY: MARY ANN FEUERSTEIN COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER AND CLERK TO THE BOARD BY: Mary Reiff, Deputy PUBLISHED: May 4, 1989, in The New News 830372 STATE_. OF COLORADO ) LS1IJNTY OF WELD ) David B. Reynolds, being duly sworn , says that he is publisher of the New News, a weekly newspaper published in K:eenr_•sburg in said County and State; that said newspaper has a general circulation in said County and has been continously l y and uninterruptedly published therein , The PUB CNOTICE of during a period of at least CCoioral iot1et' of weld county fifty—two consecutive weeks prior to enndiaoaaBy�aPppo 1989, SMe#ic DeveIoPmeat a rite' the first publication of the annexed Special Review Perini oa the notice; that said newspaper is a below Cond�al oaarpose deaeribed newspaper within the meaning of the t erearea a this v -Proper act of the General Assembly of the rr ez to to ele 68 ,� Period at three ewled,Inr a State o f Colorado, entitled "A n Act APPICAtvT:PbilHp Gmeolacb to regulate the printing of legal ILO°e�°e"lR �co a� notices and advertisements, " and A W� oFSCHIPTION: S i amendments thereto; that the notice See le, T„w a SEW o{ RaaBe 8 went of � = North, of which the anne*ed n e*e d i.s a printed weld County,Colorado P•M. copy taken from `. aid newspaper, was APPROVED INTENSI'T'Y OF USE: published in said newspaper, and in OPen-eut p~ °��°° �aaterlala the regular c?n d entire issue o f ba pmt aaWua and SOF �,RC 200 acres,every number thereof , (7nCE? a week m lees �': i in abide by fAe kr�and for _ ,_,_,,, _ successive weeks; � aoa ,d approval vial reauit that said notice was so publisheft, :ryFellia,:o:g.TWIY:PumAcrie �gb�re nt , vestedin -said newspape proper and not. i.r'iBOARD OFcoUNTyany supplement thereofa and th4? -cot> ,c BADSthe first publir_ati-on of maidRY ANN FEUIIiST D COUNTY C notice as aforesaid, was on the REcoRDERaivDe 4May 89 BY: MARY REIFF p .—__. day of ._._.._..._ _._ a 1 _..___s PUBLI SHED..ISHED: May 4"10, hi The New'Newe. and the last on the .4_ day of May 19 89 ‘--- A Subscribed and sworn t.00 before m,:_.• this _.. 8.... day of May , 19 89._.. No._ar'y Public M. commission exp.i es -12--90 890372 ATTENDANCE RECORD PLEASE write or print legibly your name , address and the name of the applicant or Docket # for the hearing you are attending . TODAY' S HEARINGS ARE AS FOLLOWS: APRIL 26, 1989 DOCKET # 89-16L 3.2% BEER LICENSE-THE FURROW CORPORATION, DBA CONVENIENCE PLUS DOCKET # 89-18 US-R-OPEN-CUT MINING OPERATION, MATERIALS -PROCESSING, AND ASPHALT AND CONCRETE BATCH PLANT - PHILLIP CAMENISCH DOCKET # NAME ADDRESS HEAPING ATTENDING l his J ,. 2,� :- /h7 /& °k//695,(, t„, >/ zre . . 0/2 ", y /✓ //&' I' it, tit �_ ✓�:1-14.4---- 4 I' Xlikil 1301 slit,"4 &fp ki (� _iii., 'VVt? e , riz,�, '_' //A//3 i'.) 2 ✓Z i3 , 9 ., ,,<�,,_s-cc) (."� .� IAN l d Ri 9ik Z 4, ,.,,. OS✓�{s-7y ,.r,1G4.lu �( it 11f,Zlu k /I ' ZZ:ie7 -.)-1(-)-- 5774-/ QYY r. 1 tII :M % Y e.'\ / ' 6 -77, 1t, sep -2— Ca-,-,J ../ - k ✓'j t ��4[4 t CO. 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DCY'r�NAs=ice. iLo-hy' , i/1;.%oc..Eo"isc Ch LA.LK A- too 1- LAIZs .- Pui l070b w, c. t� 7 dozn ,.44 . 890372 A UNITED S . .,TES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECI :.jN AGENCY REGION VIII 999 18th STREET - SUITE 500 /I DENVER, C OLORADO 80202-2405 B ~,JARRef : 8AT-AP Mr. John Copper ti Vocational Rehabilitation and IT Counseling Officer .4 EXHI = Veteran ' s Administration Regional Office 44 Union Blvd. 1 -16-2-( CS; Denver, CO 80225 . RE: Follow-up To Our Telephone Conversation Regarding Concrete-- and Asphalt Batch Plants Dear Mr. Copper: Please find enclosed copies of two excerpts from the EPA document titled Compilation of Air Pollutant Emission Factors (AP-42 ) pertaining to Asphaltic _Concrete Plants and Concrete Batching Operations, as you requested. I have highlighted pertinent information to assist you in reviewing these documents, which describe very well the processes involved in the manufacture of -asphalt and ready-mix con-crete, as well as the types of air pollutants that these types off facilities can emit . The only pollutant of concern from crete plants is particulates. However, asphalt plants emit not only particulates, but varying levels of vo a e organic compounds and gaseous_pollutants, such as sulfur slinvide and nitrogen oxides. Tables in the enclosed documents list these pollutants and -give the amounts of each that may be emitted from an average size plant . J Also enclosed is a copy of the Colora o Air Quality Control Commissi-on (AQCC ) Regulation 6 .VIII which limits emissions from hot mix -asphalt plants b ilt fter April 5, 1975 . This re-g a i imi s the opacity ( visib e emissions ) and the mass particulate emissions from the plant, and requires stack tasting to determine compliance. The concrete plant and any gravel pits are controlled by Regulation 1 , which regulates opacity, particulat-es, and sulfur dioxid-e emissions. In addition, both types of sources are required by Regulation 3 to file an Air Contaminant Emissions Notices (AFEN ) , an application for a Air Emissions Permit, and to obtain an Air Emissions Permit before they can operate . Regulations 1 -and 3 are not enclosed due to their volume, t owever, copies can to obtained from the State Air Pollution _Control Division (APCD ) . Finally, if this source has the potential to emit more than 250 tons per year at any 890372 ..a., •�-sue ,:,:.., . - - _ .a..... ......r -- �, ,.. pollutant, a Prevention of Deterioration ( PSD ) permit will be required. The PSD permit process is very time consuming and costly to obtain and subjects the source to a very rigorous review. I hope that this information helps, rather than confuses, you. As I mentioned on the phone, Jim Geier of the State APCD can give you more information in terms of what might be done to ensure that this facility, if built, will have a minimal impact on you and your neighbors. EPA has delegated the permitting and regulation of air pollution sources in Col-orado to the APCD. I enjoyed talking with you, and if I can be of any further assistance, please don 't hesitate to contact me at 293-1757 or at the above address. Sincerely, Ronald L. Rutherford Environmental Scientist enclosures cc: Jim Geier, APCD 2 890372 VII. STANDARDS OF PERFORMANCE FOR HOT MIX ASPHALT FACILITIES A. Applicability and Designation of Affected Facility 1 . The affected facility to which the provisions of this section apply is each hot mix asphalt facility. For the purpose of this section, a hot mix asphalt facility is comprised of any combination of the following: dryers; systems for screening, handling, storing, and weighing hot aggregate; systems for loading, transferring and storing mineral filler; systems for mixing hot mix asphalt; and the loading, transfer and storage systems associated with emission control systems. B. Definitions As used in this section, all terms not defined herein shall have the meaning given them in the Common Provisions Regulation and in Section I. of this regulation. 1 . "Hot Mix Asphalt facility" means any facility as described in Subsection A. used to manufacture hot mix asphalt by heating and drying aggregate and mixing with asphalt cements. C. Standard for Particulate Matter 1 . On and after the date on which the required performance test as provided in General Provisions subsection F. is completed, no owner or operator subject to the provisions of this section may discharge, or cause the discharge into the atmosphere from any affected facility, any gases which: a. contain particulate matter in excess of 90 mg/dscm (0.04 gr/dscf) . b. exhibit 20 percent opacity, or greater. D. Test Methods and Procedures 1 . The reference methods contained in Appendix A of this regulation except as provided for in General Provisions subsection F.2. shall be used to determine compliance with the standards prescribed in subsection C. as follows: a. Method 5 for the concentration of particulate matter and the associated moisture content. b. Method 1 for sample and velocity traverses; c. Method 2 for velocity and volumetric flow rate; and d. Method 3 for gas analysis. 2. For Method 5, the -sampling time for each run shall be at least 60 minutes and the sampling rate shall be at least 0.-9 dscm/hr (0.53 dscf/min) except that shorter sampling times when necessitated by process variables -or other factors, may be approved by the Division. 890372 • 6.97 XHIBIT II 1 I il-'4 ., ;mil /2 6 ii. oRw Atli' NITROGLste ` eommont5"Reke �tISULFAZO LE ,I air' mng co Gi ,lion 1e ,'s and 1.2 erg for � ti'"` ft O �1n oils, wro4a� oric acid l•� f nir ,d• I nit too ben xene twit 4U �. by nurin8 file !' 2 eI I r r . BEront, utnt I 'or ua-a stro K ti u i'aM . „Yneavf hydrr>chk i'6 (o n l'SUS i note. 1 " 0 ail of bill¢- annelids na all .C^»t acids togethot >' it ,lit i'r f,�... I!' t 1 (al1 LL of l Person rnwudgy ft ")m e.lncre +a Che Itact te.'. . ,r�i 1 I, "yh21 ;Padd Dona 0 own. nil sus it -fl i roctt" .f- e<'u`•' Cln..l rlion i,lc y• y_yp.,nrlromvriRhr I t rain al tint ti it nil'tro�en h0l. one. n. ..''. S (seldom n8 the m tut.sprit K419,0111altivus t0 T _ 1••i' ILA nt'trodcet 1u 1050., pyroxylin. s form nit"too•ehlo ro•for m. lice oxyl i P'cn n. 2rt`;.; 0(2'1 re.of Wile called ILIA abdominal the on °' I ,sec chl>ro. Con thntvl b1tY '_.tom to 100 co. the diaphragm throl. Lutad. or un • ni'too er y I t .^ nitration f the x1ai'M"! expulsionct the feces me _ t`well� or larva ' u ' Auto 1 1 .di'rxybutane) it explodes lMt i '• �preenoi). Jrhuu Ti egg, ,' f t..(t nit h�a. d .n4hr 1 0 II i. n>ed in the same n liner ya ,pytr Y�o t et .I ^t""1°n ercus t In, about 57°fo tie dialer Nltabueh, i,rcn. sodiumu oarb •` .¢run. llrnc, 0.015--0.00 U (Ia I V 1 � npCh D 1it r,Kh . \it `-hva4r _- 'ibis LO yellow IK" nit 01 ltd i' - nitro tut alone. ('.ellsNiO". G (neoluble da•' h t r nitre*ate rl nit a derivative f f l i ual woe )' x l Chile n. 1 e.it v i . y bis to Bilow po cubic n. ti',hurl von t ,nit die and�artet l l i r I r Jjn I IOnde. N ell tw, crystalline rowan', vstt ',a ,ryf ICv 1 rough ^ Magna-min nrU us sell,rig p nil gx I tl 1 eater. See f, r ili4um' nitr0me: spirit of-n (a1 l rte sweet . 1 neolL r�` ' ' ! g one; r . Dmteathav f Two"'t ( 1 vxd ; •em hydroxide`(' t- ,AI xlool (yin.1e t, 2 -1 r. t III „I tnwt M nitritesnt'o-erry (JIM I A - 14.008.A o „ oerboaste 0.i'= A PnPul t ib rV 1 x Lc 1 mild n 1 n tl by weigh 0 of w (30-(i0 Symbol,Nt. existid K f in_ by weight. Acolorless,tt o i a I F o f } utt o hie. ( d allr l (b br nl'ton. Radon, Qr.v t I actor n Pane le-f to 1 nil It. of suetaimnt, e y u V Plod-' lcw t, directly nl'traaginof loom' tiv way p,� ondd' rout tubercle-,SI tgi-. .0 l- inert, and combine' I n gh Lr star tof' it. n e i W0id. m r r l r An imp iii a .v ‘'0.0,1"1:1 t i mine 0 rRl�r' fl •i t,- important c See 61= �a . nl'tra See 5 of but f and vegetable ar " ,An c.,apparatus i'rueCo- nlKh'tntt 0i'ter) t o long all anneal Blood Cme tissues See in Ib -1 ., other$n � A IL t t nitric acid. 1 nor r Normal l Values of "',(41 nitrate The lac,,na of e ', 0 ap. r II n dtnt ti'on n d. -.odium :a. ba x ""rl•at'o ac'Id_t: - balan -difference}net vt en tt0 tt �+ dill ' t 1 u h used for '° ;' l n 0e-01 of an individual ,1 I I is t1 1 t1u) d ni are oat r clat.-naphthol determination tut tlf rill the, 1i'^ L t,k ( ,n. If the nitrogen tutuk rl t. $, r$.a tro'eo-) (askew- areindicator.1 [Paper ti' ' l rim.. nitro ge xi rot a subject cede d:. ,'} +Iyv - amMmtwm v'H: i' witlief the ftr>n.rf excretion. > t u unitrogen intake ( the l for Ju rmi'nat ' t i are used .et t nlii ii'� r If the the nitrogen India., "'� „'WC ae'Id. L+iN. ni'1,7--7I%Niter, N de 1i' 1 .lit water j nitrogen excretion, W 'I.l cid Id (ui+lu n druu n) being water; If tl • nitrogen excretion is Kr gnu # yix •how-a 6x4 are ac the remainder odor t' e the nitrogen balance ,5 nn fiR'' 147-71 IIti(1'' Ili KI lc irritating u diox intake' as resulting from d» Etediral NO. characteristic,11 a-, w 11 e Occasionally non, for n. dioxide. N,Oi. A toxin$ ' posses-ea very nusmr and rorIos ill v-atcr, farithe incr.', r � �' (. 1. Cmtald and d well diluted r de-lag. 'Vile of ri'itaps between d.cro ill, t.pditive element. xnd also laR. The time elapsing in the w"° 1" nifruw acid. ,as 1 d hydrochloric lone acid l u taken in. dauntP ulcer as Y protein and the appearance r Mer Ih e nVel'y e of a 1 equal to that theh 1 ❑ stimulant: c I unitP Pe ea. rl for e' amount of f nitrogen v as mrtreulmud), ¢ ro rti C5HaNOa-F,thyl I � of vfrotic. fcc. (3-S de. Ni'trons oxide' `da � - drn eoI nitro Ke' t CC-1m ne o a scncr of wl nil t ' Vile ge learn niters. Dose 0.2-11.3'lu e Ics-v ,t d II•'. Nh2O.A colies # wilt rlllntcd with water. t 1lisp t dull, rd- "l'esulbde (4")' t h. He in dentietry nri<I ucli ,.tl pl)mumc, N(CI[ chI G1)• ' fuming n a. Nitric acid 'n t.I r nK ' ...Lich l pia-, 't CIS,N CC II ( I i i nit 6c totrtx ]it ewe 1 ,1 lort,ethyl)adodtc Itydrucl,l r I Ito fur t L ,f water-soluble h e color end cause, I I carbonate; of the toi ar 1 lion G. intro of the nitrogen the i' e m I' administered. htie t' I wa oxui. n Don ee" i'Y Pwsmg\xOr idi'e nil"tit r ea process ess ei aIto a and 0dc I I ( [German . Au fnc t ulnkol t> is f I in the treatment 'aa Gleeti'callY Ii:t ma compound,Illy going rK on in and chronic lea rend rtn ammoniaands- t If. rPIosaroolna, hronicl properties ft• of au el an our ltd aenc. s. G possess open r . nodKen mustards a U., DY(1889). I nrtnro under the influence of ccrtnu lao ternrKno- tot interest id .-T a so chemical q 410-m mper1 a ba 1 �I other agencies. !dud r' g "r' ,i n. Pentoxlde.the solid omen" KomMn ' I nil ro n:facer+-I A' nitric oxide. resul(uc 1". nl`'trlit er( with water to formtoxic gasAlso 11 1 led to tar�ee the it gem Aril). An e compound dioxide. • en committee.o K unit n tatroxtde. Na04 m h'tnlo, oxidation of nitrogen M ni'trlle ( K the monovalent t C N group.i See amyl -Widely adopted. containing tA salt of nitrous ' Peroxide creation of (*areal. n +tint¢ sodium n0nptotoln n. The mVnge nil trite L nitrite, yuf of the cxerett, not tl ' f l •� ew end Nono6t�l learnt., (thy' Mood,tissues,urine,and treats such m7 onldPhanwe}�a 'rho nitrites prude,.t dilatation rep Ii'l - 11 out ;or-sine, the usual Protein precipitants D d� Ilie Lc ,Is dns iti f tile I toN bymbul, N. 1t' �a�[adienl Avaorn Heed I v of t tt t ul and rd. d t Kstato.00t nu+) -tear• ao rapidity as 1 cord. d a inaare nil troy¢.Wens(nigAt 1 t I nrret _t.I I lei's i' the 1 and angina e e nttrogan.roJ ytr K t '. the motor° nit I ! I tt ContainingIns nir I 1 'nl� (Gl.r nouald Ii' n tetanus, of trotebo er.in (maim > I t. to Wslw le L dnttr 1 ' t spasmodic and cl ull Glomm�, goy eery' r 11 l pectoris, Cull ( *tool.1 .J - �111Ra,. I ( epileptic1 etch +I tension. I th liquid produced l the •u, ': tool hysterical A p f d -$1 DrGdded (IA9o) for I ewer � i ��I flushing of the face, nitric logic upon sglycenc of silt d h dills w I p high has the actions of the 1 rL VII - closes In t rr1 $i've ¢role to 0 nitrite.. physiologically,hl a n005 f tli tat t r and heade rote persistent 1 2 m it'' ' throbbing id lot on, I nee ' to 1L: uMlnyf:Y,PhYsi'rs,and r rron, G. - urtnel- 11 c pi newhen 04 t ML`al international innx nl'of nitrates t I Huron tl oar"t• when most resembles.Dose c .3-1.ln g.(dr(� - ,Vo6d imareMr it !.I �ai'4rLtu'rla ( n, spirit b s(lobelas l 0.00.12 cc tflh'i ., Pwcy(M of nitrates or nitrites, or both, in tit urine noteworthy r denoting coholic volution. Dose, er r- .12 cc. (1- ' it voided n.tablets(lobelias DIVO ¢ cy I. \ 1 nu c o' A nitro-.Yi'ltr initror l nor, 1. G radical NO, L ' ram of the r ��•t'.' the To `1i'' k 4 mu'r4• fU i1` r 1005 fUMNER,,F IN:At) i % LNATE sounivalent ihy tact of alcohol. The physiologic action of s.ointment(usulfur in of lContains, 15% + O sudva a:a ea.t o is similar to that of sulfonethyl- of precipitated sulfur in a base of wool fat, white •bon chain, e, ; ,,,,,r but it is moreis slowly sed as a hypnotic.ad less e, washed s. (suflpetrolatu. Sublimed sulfur which m. e L IatyortaM- .:. diminared' ). See suUonof, has been washed with a dilute solution of am- 'sad written ; ::' 4a NI G s�(10-30 e sul fo• Seen'Y1•ate. 1. Phenol- semis to remove traces of sold.It is the preferred nad of sulfur •r, s. Or"pMform for Internal administration. Dose, 4-12 Gm. I'� sn + salt or ester of plsonolaulfonie acid, t" sul'fu'rs"tact.Combined with sulfur. ulfuroue acid W l Isdlt`O' r 2. Phenylsulfate,a salt of phen- (1-3 drachms). fault . Ylp,,,r must.•CcHsOfophe• sul'fu•ra"tor. An apparatus for applying sulfur f�briros• m▪ l L '>;. Mt rate. ophem.C q.v. bums naI. A ql"b mills or meld.ly white, rys aOH.Cowde: fumes for purposes(aum of-disinfection. • Ili :la white or nearly umin,crystalline powder, sul.fu'ric con acid (andab su96ricum):S aqueous f Presencel'-.. . FIi I-s s.,.,,gent for albumin. solution containing about id o of occurs (o s+' sal:" (surfosawft")•A salt of sulfonic acid. as a colorless, odorless liquid-of oily consistency; sceaci sl'f z .. 41p•Ie rt tonic acidi•sic acid(sul"forvY nick,•vin ick).Cale it is miscible-with water and alcohol with the A salt of p Oleo,. n,Ifuric acid acid formed al by the inferno- evolution of corrosive. It isuch heat,_and is widely employed inythecaustic arts and r'Id, J W,of sun • a 06 and ethyl alcohol. y=32.006. i solid,nonmetallic ss or i at . sciences.Also called oil of vitriol. elhaae,^r" t' . , 1' •s a yellow, brittle mass or in transparent diluted s.aeid (splits sulfuric-ma d,7utum). An pd u °• ' ,rbnic or rhombic crystals-and-exists in ■ aqueous solution containing 10 Gm. of HssO.in "fo-a • QQeach 100 cc.;occurs as s oolorleee,mdorlees liquid. era said '. G Iwr,(mile biome. It is insoluble he , and soluble hypoacidity katioa of ) ys dm .,l isul in alcohol-and ether, soluble except is used like other acids in nt.gastric Dose, 0.6- .foa'ghaide,• i„sad ,n disulfide.The solubility varies with the that it is also-astringent. 0.6-2 cc. I.One of a sadti stioo,Sulfur,in contact with living tissue,eila (10-30 min.) taken through a glass tube. west fde,13 5",,, l,s'drogen sulfide. Due to ita local irritant sul'fu'rous. 1.id the nature of sulfur. 2. Com- teatment of,�f,' 00m upon the mucous membrane, hydrogen bind with sulfur; derived from sulfur dioxide, awua memb,as'. ,a ale it provokes intestinalperistalsis, and,there- SO,. ieaetivity, t,..,.,lhv exerts a laxative influence.l'he hydro- sul'fu'rous acid. H,SO,. A solution of SOs in alio alteration r,, solute formed may exert a toxic action on water. It has been used internally as a gastric satatioa�s flea -r"1 woolen' parasites, and sulfur has been recom- antiseptic, and externally in the treatment of trtIscone yn .,h,f in the treatment of enterobiasis. The various akin diseases. the j y.d important uses of sulfur are external. In Sulkowitch reagent. See under reagent. Si sd_th y,tsrt with the skin, especially in the presence Sulkowlteh'ssest. See under test. kaet•-espy_ .S -„I dkslies,there forms either hydrogen sulfide or a sul'lage[OF. soillaoel. Sewage. which ,1y. piv0,iouso acid. The compound formed is an Sullivan's test.Seeander tut. t to tom} . 1v,.poison to various-pathogenic parasites;and, sul'phate.See sulfate. newel erv, sulfur is used in diseases such as sul•phe"mo•gio"bhse'mla. See s,lfkemogtobi- r'' yours, ringworm, and favus. Sulfur is also used nemia• oatatunteg 4s•number of-nonparasitio diseases of the skin, sulphetrone.A trade-mark for 4,4'sbie(ryphenyl-n- a diaaatsa ? -soh as acne,-psorisais,and seeborrhea.Bulfur also propylamino)-diphnylaulf water-soluble ne- taompoum wnieh - yy ..4y We many uses in industry. Precipitated sulfur, ate, a crystalline, s•mark f• C. saNimid sulfur,and washed sulfur are official, is being investigated for possible clinical value ^• b', alkaline s. ointment (unguerstum sulfuris in the treatment of tuberculosis. SSMlin mm). Cpntains 20% of sublimed sulfur in aul'yhur.This spelling has beenechanged to sulfur, a s pHrelmtum base-made alkaline with potassium which is now the pw official l in of the American Chemieia cal hula . , ,a,lsu ire. and in pet therapeu s. This form of analogous, may have some So.iSu take; sumendus, to be taken; used as ihan,ov, octha forei when ro injected intra-. sum. Sums, pound aft ; tosmuslr, to that of foreign protein injections. direction in prescriptions. ot,' Colloidal sulfur is available on the market under sumac, su (eh&.mach 'mack, 'ne`mack) [Ar. Product�',.''Y N a stayer of trade-names. summagl. A name applied to various species of mpound s. ointment (unguentum rulfuria Rhua and Toxicodendron. Among the substances n r mnfs,"(tem). Contains calcium carbonate, 10 to which the irritant properties of the poison ads Ita ir; Om.; sublimed sulfur, 15 Gm.; juniper tar, 15 sumacs are ascribed are toxicodendrol, toxico- Ades •4, . 0m.;soft soap,30 Gm.;solid petroxolin,30 Gin.; dendrin, lobinol,arushiol. There is also present • Ce make 100 Gm.Also called Wilkinson's ointment, much tannin and fixed oil, resin, wax. Also see I�>� • r. Siten'a itch ointment. _poison sumac, poison sumac extract. debtmilk of s. Precipitated sulfur. aum'bul[Ar.sunbull(aumbul).Consists of the dried precipitated s. (sulfur praecipitatum). The form rhizome and roots of Ferule sumbul, or of other I ~ - of sulfur obtained by adding hydrochloric acid to closely related species of Ferule possessing a , s4 a solution prepared by boiling sublimed sulfur and characteristic musklike odor. It contains resinous t(. ;t , lime with water. Because it is-finely subdivided it matterand a small portion of volatile oil.Formerly IP', k mere readily suspended in liquids than are other used in treatment of various hysterical conditions. t1r#; forms of sulfur. Dose, 1-2 Gm. (16-304x.).Also called musk root. -sublimed s. (sulfur aubtimatum). The form of s.extra et (extraction tumbril). Dose,0.3-0.6 Gm. is q, sulfur obtained by subliming native sulfur. (5-10 gr.).Also called musk root extract. • s.-dloxide. SO:. A colorless,noninflammable gas sum•nsa'tlon [L. summa, sum]. The accumulation wet a—a rang uffocatjng odor;. with 't of effects,especially of those of muscular,sensory, '.,. forms sulfurous acrd. It U a 136fverfui b ea mg or mental stimuli.—summational,adj. rmffi., of. , 'innnan its reducing properti esfatal 30 s ed s- stinfull. on produced byu several hr ton ",.r.g stabs,it proves fatal(.�s use subthreshold stimuli on tissues causing succeeding aAt+? , wle a disinfectant,by burn-ihni a ewff6u teem,has equal stimuli to become effective. limn practically abandoned. It is used for the summer s•rup'tlon. Miliaria. Preservation of dried fruits to prevent darkening recurrent a,e. Hydros vacciniforme. during the drying. It is also used for Its bleaching Summerson-Barker method. See under method. „ S,: Properties in many industrial processes. -Sumner,,F. W. (English.surgeon, contemPoral7]. , a �p l VP.* y EXHIBIt00 t TABLE 8.1-5."' EMISSION'FACTORS FOR SELECTED GASEOUS POLLQTANT$ ' FROM A CONVENTIONAL ASPHALTIC CONCRETE PLANT STACK` Emission Material emittedb Factor Emission factorc ,l � Rating g/Mg lb/ton lir c\ b •:)rC ol� Sulfur oxides (as SOZy�' � ti ---N-0, e C 146S 0.292S iey.�� D y \,•,,.' Nitrogen oxides (as NO2)f D 18 003, L I a 1411 1C Volatile organic compounds D 14 0.028 x (IJ Carbon monoxide (, -)',J D 19 0.038 Polycyclic organic materialf D 0.013 0.000026 Aldehydes D 10 0.02 Formaldehyde D 0.075 0.00015 2-Methylpropanal (isobutyraldehyde) D 0.65 0.0013 1-Butanal (n-butyraldehyde) D 1 .2 0.01024 3-Methylbutanal (isovaleraldehyde) D 8 .0 0.016 [ I bReference 16. Particulates , carbon monoxide, polycyclics , trace metals and hydrogen sulfide were observed in the mixer emissions at con- centrations that were small relative Yo stack concentrations. lExpressed as g/Mg and lb/ton of asphaltic concrete produced. can source test results of a 400 plant <nryey. Reference 21 . S = % sulfur in fuel SO2 may to attenuated 50% by adsorption on alkaline aggre a . (Based on limited test -data from the ingLe asphaltic concrete _giant described in Table 8 . 1-6 . f EXHIBIT v r � l4 / l f P 10/86 Mineral Products Industry 8 . 1-15 . 890372 j . ..•:i? co'1414:: G `•.-a G .c t. 4aFt! cla! !JJi; X y g� ,..s cn A a-7.,•c)t it a A0 a .. . 6) -0:L. :E! ":. i al J !1 O ••9 p= i v7. ft . �,, v • � -n � .. - • W w C / 4:i P. :alt j _ 1` , . iJ z.-.0, *. .v • /�•('� �) w.•. '.J 'r•1 .y`. . p ,,s ¢¢ -6. *poll d p 4'x O �iZ at fa'km :J �0..�y 5 J ja•C `Gt O: U. yu O p� O ul' • C :ICI O O C �= �'� di.+� �+�J - 0.1.E �f� L�..� u O O�.�J !� �� ' CJ C CO '� O,23 go ,-. k, 1 i . r a •",. "1'111 0'. .-6 O '` g I :r. �_ - - _ RI, t' a _, •x'41 ,t 8 • Y p g i 2 40- i -14 o..i. . NO 03 lei ,.I t • a, w r.e .c— °i :;'51 oO. .e w ate' 1t1!! " 1IIflfPI• ,',' •'g.e Q.) O y (1; 3 (4 yy C Cry.9C O t. 4 2 � ,� cOfO rn•p R 07 4 :� C C pp$fill d C.1 o i! . 1U « •. m m •r O L 1 D. UPi1 : l u s'J y kw :".i.; - rte• l 't Z," - ,v i I-3 • yr , •l. ~ .' V '81 aq + ,t. a" ,x x�1` x'k�e�,��.{•,x4itA;"yqY` •%�`�'A _: •A.. na " "Ji „ 1= _{.tS .7 8. � C'T! Y a ,fir _ w ,..14s--2-t.ey �o 4. co-444 = !A]-1—' o_a,.s act ar 9 ; i L''. � ". ;to 0 0' r' t'. ya. kt"yp ..r,..; r ' w� t� .R q as 1'-A-1-.I4k.'),...,:115,71-,1: -.1..:;.41_ 4").1:its'l - :, ,i !ID,,„.„p...". - •s- V.;-,,`i:,,,i_*. ,4i..",:ii__?..41. :_r_ _ s_, , ....., N,,-, ,, _........t: ::',.,„-. - ....,r-: 1 .:-.4....4...F2e.:44i!,t....... 74.I.'..,' 7,47,.....; :_-,',.."4,,-, :;...,,,-4,, _ ..-,....,,,,. . : i. ..., ,-.4-54-.-.$,., ... . ...-,... .„....0.,.,:.,...- ,. .: ,,.....,... , p-,,..,,..,-.;,: ...lsts"."'"141.• . -."' '..14'•I'4,:.7 il y-t -7 • p1-l.' J . } �'•,-•: 7,...,?-�( a J Y y i f{ + a *. r i-.-.c. •:7{ �. t. .n ,it-'n.. � 's. .di..... ;a .�.. • �.ir:- r +�'4F [ _ ...•.,,,,,„.._,,,,._ k _ Jam-• - �{ �.. 2S:y.. ,'•°c"YQ' • _�;'a c' p-• r "!r. -,-,.4:-.•).--,.. .--..,,t; J.: ,r ; s L t,I.Vail "..t_' 3. t_ e r` t ^•; } Ys �,+� �, • r i y'��[� .1 L 4• 4 "gq �e .yqy -ms s ) _s kf"' ,--•.1' A. W•.:? �` t-4 t S ti Kq ;1%. 444S;'":' ,„ .RF + Y•. ..4i•. "i( r - '� • y ,4„- �! d..s'- /� Y:' _ ••" ••, - 'J. • arm i /.' - ... yam ..e• .4 ... l^` % 'td•• !. ?�':',....• _ •V••'' . - i' '•ti+• .e. .:: .a, :''. 6}.•e . ..t`s �•:4' 14- � ti, _K _ • ,_ .... . '»... ., - •. .f'• �_ r. . _. _..is is ,F• �'.•,••�• � .. ., ~`�..�'. ..!� �.- r,'-• Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Camenisch 10504 Weld County Road 7 Longmont, Colorado 80501 April 17 . 1989 Addendum Board of Weld County Commissions: We are pleased to submit to you our plan for a Site Specific Development and a Special Review permit for an open-cut mining operation, material processing and an asphalt and concrete batch plant. Case Number USR-874 . 4 . I hope to express to you and give you a better feeling for the project, We have lived in this areaas a family for 33 years and my husband has lived here much longer and attended school in the Mead area. We don't plan to leave the area, it is our intention to mine around present housing and continue to run our dairy. We have also purchased additional land to the south of us with a home for future use if it is more feasible to tear down or move one of the homes in the gravel pit area. We know that a request for 15 to 20 years in an area like ours is a long time. However, is it really when you take into fact that mining is already going on in this area and how long it has been in the process? We know that this area according to Weld County is designated as a mining area and must he mined before anything else can happen. We have triad to sell a few five acre parcels at times only to be told when we get to the Planning Services that we must mine the area first. The size of the area to be mined at one time will be 15 acres. The pond shoreline will be created with mine progress sloped as required by County and State regulations. Most of the operation will be claimed as surface water. We have changed the Access road and lonatian of the batch plant to the North in between Phase I & II for the welfare, health and safety of our neighbors. It was also requested by Drew Scholtinga, Weld County Engineer. EXHIBIT 0-, 8903n The Asphalt & Cement batch plant must have permits from both County and State Health Departments before it can be built, and is inspected by them during operations, so this shouldn't be a problem on the welfare of our neighbors. Although my knowledge on Batch Plants may be limited, I have noticed that they are located in Greeley on the Northwest corner where there are new large housing developments being built around them. We also have several Batch Plants in our area, which at this time don't seem to be hurting livestock or people and are built in areas where both exist. We have been reviewing the impact on road traffic since the Planning Commission Meeting. Our plan at the present is for a maximum of fifty round trips a day which is an impact of . 00625%. According to records kept by the Colorado Highway Department there is an average of 16, 000 cars a day on Highway 119 , this is how we derived our impact. We also have to obtain a Road Maintenance from Weld County, which is approved by your board, and the state has no problem with our trucks as long as we stay within the load limits. We have sent a plan to the Longmont Commission and they found no fault with it other than the possibility of fugitive dust, which would be -handled with water trucks going through the area once or twice a day spraying over burden piles and road areas. Also, we are required to obtain air and NYPD permits from the Colorado Health Department. Terry McKee of the Department of U. S . Army Corp. of Engineers is currently working with us an any changes we need to make to rechannel Idaho Creek or determining if we are in the wet lands. We have enlisted the help of Steve Dougherty who is recognized as an expert Environmental Consultant, but presently have him on hold until we obtain our permit from Weld County. We will not disturb the Rural Ditch and have sent them notices of our plans and they have no problems with anything we plan to do at this time. We would like to get our open-cut mining operation underway as soon as possible so we would be more compatible with others in the area, mining along with them and having close finish dates. 890372 We have been approved by the State Mined Land Reclamation Department in March and hope to be approved by the Commission, so we can proceed with obtaining other permits required by Government Agencies. Brian Bingle, our Weld County Planner, I feel has done an excellent and efficient job of informing everyone in our area of our plans. He also notified all County, State and Federal Agencies involved. We feel that he has been a lot of help and a pleasure to work with. 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'''icilf r I m � w W U 0 m o z d O w e Z0' .>d, (....4 N El ‹≤,,,' Qo u., / 1 ir coII x w d A ° I ti iJ E-1) a \ 1� i a31VM _ III d u)4 :z1 'i I' / � w U d 1 I / 0 .i t \ a (x 1.131 V M z 0. t, 4 ❑ 4�� a ow ILli l ' \ ^.-----ta �� > I.' Pfd ....r I \,/ � , v. J ! i Y r a `f I t > Y --1..., ——, VIII 01 01 do D W U H i i u4 Z, I a u .. \ �� L: �.,. w � i o a w W �: cc o F- a 'a O ° s �� )� m o �A r -'------\ ... ,, , n ! �/ CG W 11UJ \ II fd / ,J w ❑ __. F t mtvaw afu^�ra .r *ta m d «r a .r,u a =a��c .r.aa[ �wv^arv44hKW �°vw.rfr°a Y# e tz vtii. t - - - ❑ (L, ZaIV rl / 1- " J K 3 w00 o .. .. L / w fi N; L., , 0 0 00 1 •• I" d 1 II I 0 411 30� ld /� JW d . 0 d3F ,�,,J�iO v, CALLA & , > d Qi' - -J , J c�J Il,\ o¢ / YI 0 F- W I a\ N Q I r "''m I , d j 11 : (/ -. --_—_.___ - _..� .. _ V U - �� d I % I o I, , %1 }^` , , ' ;I JIB ..,„ �a I ,, LL z 1, it r.c., �'�e Z Ej , O ,I illl� , m ,I III i '-. #1 I .\ I F Cr 0� I r a ri 1! i 1-1 o444 ...:____________---_________----__ ___________—/ ,! U il P:00 l '.iru.�x.-a.�u.m.vr�,��,�,:.:'.:---;:—...=;,:—.;...7..—,—,;,.�,„.,.::.y -�v.ti.:,riti ,a.,.....4.•v..� �c�w.v.:r . Ty, r W 00 ril O J x /\l Y LL L� 3 F U :, Z r� K' -'-'-.-'-'-'-.'-'-..'''..-..-''''.....\\ 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 Site Specific Development Plan and Special Review Permit 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 is 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. 89-18 Phillip Camenisch 10504 Weld County Road 7 Longmont, Colorado 80501 DATE: April 26, 1989 TIME: 10:00 A.M. REQUEST: Site Specific Development Plan and Special Review Permit - Open-cut mining operation, materials processing, and an asphalt and concrete batch plant LEGAL DESCRIPTION: SW} and the W} of the SEi of Section 10, Township 2 North, Range 68 West of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado LOCATION: Approximately 3 miles northwest of the Town of Firestone; west of and adjacent to the Del Camino area, east of and adjacent to Weld County Road 7, and south of State Highway 119 BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WELD COUNTY, COLORADO BY: MARY ANN FEUERSTEIN COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER AND CLERK TO THE BOARD BY: Mary Reiff, Deputy DATED: April 5, 1989 PUBLISHED: April 12, 1989, in the Platteville Herald /2 890372 Affidavit of Publication STATE OF COLORADO County of Weld ss. Nswre. I A.Winkler Riesel of said County of weld duly sworn,sayFwenRIMIlmimalmfamaasmatete being al Coloreds ang I is'Wii!County Zen- that I am publisher of In Oggheencsa pa hearing will be has M 1M MINIS II the Boardof PLATTEVILLE HERALD County Camission$,el Weld Cats. that, the same is a weekly newspaper of general circulation was Colorado, Weld *ha Centennial in the town of Center,915 e(09s!Resat. PINT Floor, printed and published Greeley,'Caler at the time PLATTEVILLE specified'AB anal aro mannerm• tenated In sas e Develop- in said county and state that the notice of advertisement,of which want Plan and Review Permit the annexed is a true copy has been published in said weekly are requested to attend and may be ". heard. newspaper for Should the applicant or any Interested consecutive weeks: party desire the presence of a court that the notice was pub!shed In the regular and entire issue of every reporter to make a record a the Prue number of said during theperiod and time of publication record' , in rellI . to the tepee newspaper yearn,tlehash bBoard's rd device the of sold that and 1 the newspaper said proper and not contained a supplement can bS.1M Chit ist et certified ace thereof:that the first publication of notice was In the can be eaitKpll 9N al arANled fastrdof said clFwspaper bearing the date of repot npoMn islM:araC K to amt" `/ ,(/// reporter a a111MI Lac Cleft to the ////%%f��'^''�w ,e�A.D..19 and the last publication Brads OMoa-f11tt1 a •advMatl in tha�p1,in the dance of saiddate. ilen writing d o hewleg:h la five gn. iii///////// newspaper.bearing prior to tM 7M cost of eryal• Ing a cast naafi be tarn ky the the //��/ Z day f of requesting Party. (� 19 that the said BE s ALSOKtaDNithe the yd Crawl !�) as aC.-. 11 W1MWeld text and Planning CafaiNlatt may bet eaaamld in the co althea, *tithe Board of PLATTEVILLE HERALD Canty y Coasts ors.located M the Weld County Canada' Center,916 has been published continuously and uninterruptedly during the 1 period of at least fifty-two consecutive weeks next prior to the first Street,Third Floor,Greeley,Col issue thereof containing said notice or advertisement above referred to: and that said newspaper was at the lime of each of the DOCKET Ne.1941 APPLICANT publications of said notice duly qualified for that purpose within the ""'nap Canmrdach meaning of an act entitled, "An Act Concerning Legal Notices. Hoe view County Road 7 Advertisements and Publications and the Fees of Printers and laaapaPl9,Colorado 90901 Publishers thereof, d to Repeal all Acts and '- o is in - DATE:April 26,19n Conflict with the ' t ons of this Act"a y ' 1 192 TIME 10:00 A.M. all am rents 4 -•f. - particul:,,tt' ,• d by : • act / REQUEST: Site Settee D0%444=140, ".� an act: .r' Pion and SppW Review Permit aP!>� Opeq<m processing, and operatlon, watacon- Publisher_ 1 L tebitand en asphalt and areaL DESCRIPTION: LEGAL DESCRIPTION:SWY. and the WY, of the SE% of Section 10, Su bed • d sworn to bl(ore me this�day of Township 2 North,bong Ra 69 West of A D 19 /1 the CO P.M..Weld County,Colorado. LOCATION: N 3 milos nor- tllnestofthe Tomtit FlreataM:mast of anti aigaaml te ce tilt Camim ems. Baal of old apNare ei aFI Cawlty Notary Public Road 7, and south el State Hilhway 415 DE ER A ENUE 119 BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WELD COUNTY,COLORADO FT. LUPTON, CO 80621 BY:MARY ANN FEUERSTEIN COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER AND CLERK TO THE BOARD limmPlAr iii M, My commission expires June 1992 MaO 'y t^f'e SO,1032 RssMaB INNS St 890372 AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICA_PION NOTICE State of Colorado Pursuant doand to the zoning of the State of Colo County of Boulder redo and the Weld County Zoning Ordinance, a public hearing will be held in the Chambers of the Board of County Commissioners of WEldtounty, Colorado, Weld County Centennial Center, 915 lath Street,First Floor,Greeley;Colorado,at the I, Dean G. Lehman ,do time specified.All persons in any manner Inter- ested In the Site Specific Development Plan and Special Review Permit are requested to attend solemnly that the LONGMONT DAILY TIMES CALL is a and may.be heard. swear Should the applicant or court reporter party de- daily newspaperprinted, in whole or in part, and published in sherd of presence of-a reporter a Make da record the proceedings,Inaddition kept during the hearing,the the City of Longmont, County of Boulder, State of Colorado, and record erk the arcs Office can be contacted fora which has general circulation therein and in parts of Boulder and couurtt of rCeeporterer Iss°obtain rt reporters the Clerk eto Ithe Weld Counties; that said newspaper has been continuously and Boardfs least shall be advised r in writing e of such action at least five days prior to the hearing.The uninterruptedly published for aperiod of more than six months cost of engaging a court reporter shall be borne P Y by�Pfh�aALS0 requesting-party. - next prior to the first publication of the annexed legal notice of certified by°a WKNOeld County PlanN that the ning maps advertisement, that said newspaper has been admitted to the than May ofCounty examined in the office to Clerk to the Board of neCommissioners,theiceof located to the y Centennial Center, United States mails as second-class matter under the provisions Street,eldThirdounFloor,Greeley,Colorado. 915 10th of the Act of March 3, 1879, or any amendments thereof, and that DOCKET NO.89-18 APPLCNT Phillip CamlenA5ch 10504 Weld County Road 7 said newspaper is a daily newspaper duly qualified for Longmont,.Colorado 80501 DATE:April 26,publishing legal notices and advertisements within the meaning TIME: 10:00A A.M. of the laws of the State of Colorado;that a copy of each number of REQUEST: Site Specific Rev iew Development Permit Open-cut pment Plan and Site pro- said newspaper, in which said notice of advertisement was mining operation, d anlasphaaand conce published, was transmitted by mail or carrier to each of the batch plant LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Syhi. and the WI/2 of subscribers of said newspaper, according to the accustomed the soh.of 2 North, Township 2 Nora, mode of business in this office. Range 68 West of the 6th P.M., Weld Coun- ty,Colorado LOCATION:Approximately 3 miles northwest of That the annexed legal notice or advertisement was published the Town of Firestone;west of and adjacent to the Del Camino area, east of and adjacent to Weld County in the regular and entire edition of said daily newspaper once; Road 7,and south of State Highway 119 and that one publication of said notice was in the issue of said BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WELD COUNTY,COLORADO BY: MARY ANN FEUERSTEIN newspaper dated April 11 19 89 COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER AND CLERK TO THE BOARD BY: Mary Reiff,Deputy DATED:April 5,1989 PUBLISHED: April 12, 1989, In the Platteville Herald "Published In the Daily Times-Call, Longmont, Cob.April 11,1989 General Manager Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of April ,1989 Notary Public <-\ My ciwk ssonl EXPIRES FEE$ 22.94 1 A COL U 990372 DATE: April 5 , 1989 TO: 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 hearing for the 26th day of April, 1989 , at 10 : 00 A.M. Docket No. 89-18 - Site Specific Development Plan and Special Review Permit for an open-cut mining operation, materials processing, and an asphalt and concrete batch plant OFFICE OF THE LE TO THE BOARD BY: 9 - Deputy The above mentioned hearing date and hearing time may be scheduled on the agenda as stated above . BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WELD COUNTY, COLORADO A-ill C X Ark /1?-skid ,EA-6.,)3, P 890372 OFFICE OF BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PHONE(303)356-4000, EXT. 4200 P.O. BOX 758 GREELEY,COLORADO 80632 COLORADO APR 03 1984 is 9% 'IN/nu March 27, 1989 441tRelt SW, Cris, Phillip Camenisch 10504 Weld County Road 7 Longmont, Colorado 80501 Dear Mr. Camenisch: Your application for a Site Specific Development Plan and a Special Review Permit for an open-cut mining operation, materials processing, and an asphalt and concrete batch plant has been recommended unfavorably to the Board of County Commissioners by the Planning Commission. The legal description of the property involved is shown as SWi and the W} of the SE1 of Section 10, Township 2 North, Range 68 West of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado. If you wish to be heard by the Board of County Commissioners, it will be necessary for you to indicate your request by signing the bottom of this letter and returning it to this office. Regular hearing procedures will then be followed. This includes publishing a Notice of Hearing in the legal newspaper, an expense to be paid by you. In order to proceed as quickly as possible, we must receive your reply by April 12, 1989. If we are not in receipt of your request by that date, the matter will be considered closed. Sincerely, BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WELD COUNTY, COLORADO CHAIRMAN I -wish to have a hearing on this matter brought before the Board of County Commissioners. I agree to pay for the legal-advertising expen . , 'l.11i`) / 890372 de N. o. ¢q j r- 0 S O E1 O u7 up .Z CO S H O \ S O O D U o I A ^ a a 3 o ao0 M\ x000 /) w --1a • 38BaMymIlern 4 t. Rime 1 end 2 when Saks*cerviose ere desired,end complete Items Put your e I the" RN TO"Sped on the limas side.Failure to do this will prevent.this card from L ZlirtatinenrooNot M�vld®vou the mane p}stern delivered the fo8o rvir e:eroeaveYaae Postmaster Ar eeagastighwo h ox n additional d addr lsl rqq i°.' am ,ddnrge/nd aderossee a°atltleess‘ 2. ❑ R striated dine)Delivery S. Article Addressed to: ' 4. Article ti / PHILLIP CAMENISCH Tarps of Servi l�L/ ce; 10504 WELD COUNTY ROAD 7 U Registered El Insured LONGMONT, CO 80501 (3 Certified 0 oo El Express Ma 0 C eraRhss ise Always n signature of addresses or sown TE DEUVBUD. 5. Sig re A tees & Add 'e Addr a (ONLY if X 6 ,t regained mad.fnpaid) X Sign Agent 7. Data of Delivery PS Form 3811, Mar: 1988 or U.9.O.P.O. 1988-212-885 DOMESTIC RETURN RECEIPT 1 ':• OFFICE OF BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PHONE(303)356-4000, EXT. 4200 P.O. BOX 758 GREELEY,COLORADO 80632 COLORADO March 27, 1989 Phillip Camenisch 10504 Weld County Road 7 Longmont, Colorado 80501 Dear Mr. Camenisch: Your application for a Site Specific Development Plan and a Special Review Permit for an open-cut mining operation, materials processing, and an asphalt and concrete batch plant has been recommended unfavorably to the Board of County Commissioners by the Planning Commission. The legal description of the property involved is shown as SWk and the Wk of the SEk of Section 10, Township 2 North, Range 68 West of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado. If you wish to be heard by the Board of County Commissioners, it will be necessary for you to indicate your request by signing the bottom of this letter and returning it to this office. Regular hearing procedures will then be followed. This includes publishing a Notice of Hearing in the legal newspaper, an expense to be paid by you. In order to proceed as quickly as possible, we must receive your reply by April 12, 1989. If we are not in receipt of your request by that date, the matter will be considered closed. Sincerely, BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WELD COUNTY, COLORADO CHAIRMAN I wish to have a hearing on this matter brought before the Board of County Commissioners. I agree to pay for the legal advertising expense. 890372 ,Cxir�B:T� SUMMARY OF THE WELD COUNTY PLANNING COta1ISSION MEETING March 21, 1989 A regular meeting of the Weld County Planning Commission was held on March 21, 1989, in the County Commissioners' Hearing Room, First Floor (#101) , • Weld County Centennial Building, 915 Tenth Street, Greeley, Colorado. The meeting was called to order by the chairman, Bud Halldorson at 1 :35 p.m. Tape 342 - Side 1 Ann Garrison Present Jerry Burnett Absent Ivan Gosnell Present LeAnn Reid Absent - telephoned Lynn Brown Present Rick Iverson Present Jerry Kiefer Absent - telephoned Ernie Ross Present Bud Halldorson Present Also present: Brian Bingle, Current Planner, Lee Morrison, Assistant County Attorney, and Bobbie Good, Secretary A quorum was present. The summary of the last regular meeting of the Planning Commission held on March 7, 1989, was approved as distributed. CASE NUMBER: USR-874 APPLICANT: Phillip Camensisch REQUEST: A Site Specific Development Plan and a Special Review permit for an open-pit mining operation, material processing, and an asphalt and concrete batch plant. _LEGAL DESCRIPTION: The SWg and the W} of the SEi of Section 10, T2N, R68W of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado LOCATION: Approximately 3 miles northwest of the Town of Firestone, west of and adjacent to the Del Camino Area, south of State Highway 119, and east of and adjacent to Weld County Road 7. APPEARANCE: Larry Brown, Consultant, Environment Impact for Gravel Pits, represented the applicant. This is a 240 acre site. The gravel at this site is deep and of high quality. There will be approximately fifty loads of gravel taken out per day. The expected length of operation is a twenty year plan. He also discussed the reclamation plans for this site. The Chairman called for discussion from the members of the audience. 890372 ,lx//is. 7 l.+ Summary of the Weld County Planning Commission Meeting March 21 , 1989 (Page 2 - Ed Hodges, area resident , spoke in opposition to this request because of the number of gravel pits already in the area, truck traffic and the danger to area children and residents, dust , endangering underground water and irrigation ditches that sun through the area, loss of native vegetation, and odor and noise from the batch plants. Tape 342 - Side 2 Dawn Hollinbeck, property owner directly across the road from the proposed gravel pit, is concerned about the safety of her children from truck traffic, dust, noise, and odors from the asphalt batch plant . John Copper, adjacent property owner, expressed his concerns over a possible drop in the water table, excessive truck traffic, dust, noise, and odors. Jim Lionberger, Attorney, Longmont, represented two area property owners. Both are opposed to this request because of the cumulative affects of having four gravel pits in this immediate area. Tape 343 - Side 1 Shirley Camenish reported they do not have any plans to mine the area where the houses are. She Chairman asked Brian Bingle to read the recommendation, conditions, and development standards as prepared by the Department of Planning Services' -staff into the record. The Chairman called for additional discussion from the audience. Marlys Gosnell, area resident, spoke in opposition to the proposed haul route. Ivan Gosnell stated he and Lee Morrison had discussed his position as a Planning Commission member and a resident in the area of the proposed gravel Tit. He will not be voting because of a possible conflict of interest 3because he has a biased opinion. MOTION: Ernie Ross moved Case Number USR-874 for Phillip Camensich for a Site Specific Development Plan and a Special Review permit for an open-pit mining operation, material processing, and an asphalt and concrete batch plant be denied based on the testimony heard by the Planning Commission. Motion seconded by Ann Garrison. 890372 Summary of the Weld County Planning Commission Meeting March 21 , 1989 Page 3 The Chairman called for discussion from the members of the Planning Commission. Lynn Brown wished to express -her concerns. This is a difficult case and she feels it is a request we can look at as a single use by special review or we c-an attempt to look at the big -picture, and she thinks it comes in loud and clear that we have to attempt to look at the big picture. She is well aware that some of the testimony has been impassioned, but through that there are threads of concern that keep coming up over and ever again that she does not feel have been adequately. answered. Several Teople have expressed concern over the air pollution and long-term affects. The water pollution, and even potential long-term ground pollution which may prevent future things from growing was not satisfactorily adaressed. There has been a lot of concern -expressed over the water table and seepage from ditches, and again she did not hear any satisfactory resolution of these problems. She feels the traffic in the area is a concern. When we look -at one use by special review, fifty or a hundred trucks doesn't look like much, but this entire area is becoming a traffic concern and we are at the point where we need a large scale traffic study in this area. It is not appropriate for the -Planning Commission to address the economic issues for anyone' s individual business venture; however, this is clearly a case where we have to weigh one person's desire to have an economic venture against the health, safety, and welfare of an entire area. When we revised the Comprehensive Plan we spent a great deal of time discussing the future of the I-25 corridor, and in particular the Del Camino area. Clearly, this area is undergoing major change. Presently, there is more commercial development in the area, Highway 119 is really the entrance into the City of Longmont, and there is a lot more housing in the area. Tape 343 - Side 2 Ann raised the issue of how much dust one gravel pit generates vs two, vs three. She doesn't know if this is a linear or geometric progression, and she doesn' t think that is the issue, but she feels we are at a point where the scales are in a balance and it is time for us to be responsible and say no. Ann Garrison stated she seconded the motion because she does not believe the staff' s recommendation and development standards protect the health, safety, and welfare of the residents. If it were the only pit in the area, she would agree with the staff's recommendation--that the development standards and conditions would protect the health, safety, and welfare of the people in the area, but she feels that such a concentrated use of the land in this 890372 Summary 2f the Weld County Planning Commission Meeting March 21, 1989 Page 4 area for gravel pits has a potential to damage the health and wall being of people who now live in the area as well as the people who will be living in the area over the text twenty years. Also, the I-25 area, around Del Camino, is an area the County has designated as a primary growth area over the next ten or twenty years. Having so many gravel pits in the area and the negative impacts they -would have could hinder the economic development of the area. By approving this permit, we could be denying a lot of people uses and potential uses a their land. So this must be looked et both environmentally and in terms in the health and -well being of people over a twenty year period of time, and from the -County's Comprehensive Plan which states this area is a prime area for economic growth and development. She feels that if this area is going to be a primary area for travel pits the County should look at an overall master plan for the gravel pits in the area--looking at them as a whole rather than having individual development standards and plans for each individual pit. It is her feeling that environmental impact of a group of pits is much different than the environmental impact of an individual Tit. These are her reasons for seconding the motion. The Chairman asked the secretary to poll the -members of the Planning Commission for their decision. -Rick Iverson - yes; Lynn Brown - yes; Ivan Losnell - abstain; Ann Garrison - yes; Ernie -Ross - yes; Bud -Halldorson - yes. 1fie meeting was adjourned at 3 :45 p.m. Respectfully submitted, Bobbie Good Secretary 890372 BEFORE THE WELD COUNTY, COLORADO, PLANNING -COMMISSION RESOLUTION OF RECOMMENDATION TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS CASE NUMBER: USR-874 NAME: Phillip Camenisch ADDRESS: 10504 Weld County Road 7, Longmont, CO 80501 REQUEST: A Site Specific Development Plan and a Special Review permit for an open rut mining operation, materials processing, and an asphalt and concrete batch _plant. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: SWi and the W} of the SEi of Section 10, T2N, R68W of the 6th P.M. , Weld -County, Colorado LOCATION: Approximately 3 miles northwest of the Town of _Firestone; west of and adjacent to the Del Camino area, -east of and adjacent to Weld County Toad 7, and south of -State Highway 119. be recommended unfavorably to the Board of County Commissioners based on the testimony heard by the Planning Commission. Motion seconded by Ann Garrison. VOTE: For Passage Atstain Against Passage Rick Iverson Ivan Gosnell Lynn Brown Lynn Brown Ann -Garrison Ernie Ross Bud Halldorson The Chairman declared the resolution passed and ordered that a certified copy to forwarded with the file of this case to the Board of County Commissioners for further proceedings. CERTIFICATION OF COPY I, Bobbie Goad, -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 March 21 , 1989, and recorded in Book No. XII of the proceedings of the Planning Commission. Dated the 22nd day of March, 1989. Bobbie Good Secretary 890372 NN/8ii INVENTORY OF ITEMS SUBMITTED FOR CO:',SIDEPATION Case Number Qt iZ e 7 Q Stilrmitred or Pren^red Prior to Hearing At He-ring, 1. Application -64 Pages , 2 . 2 Application Plat(s) 2 paBe(s) ' 3. DPS Referral Summary Sheet 4. DPS Recommendation 5. DPS _Surrounding Propery Owner Nailing List ✓ 6. DPS Mineral Owners Mailing List 7. 3 DPS Maps Prepared by Planning Technician ✓ 8. DPS Notice of llearirrg 9. DPS Casa Summary Sheet ✓ 10. DPS Field Check ' 12. cK ,T•f 1 1 e. 1 _S .� r L.,4 -,..Le,c P,1 13• x- .>,r 4"Z 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. I herrhy certify that the t3 items identified herein were submitted to thr Department of Planning Services at or Trier to the scheduled Planning Cnmmilon hearing. I _further certify that these items were forwarded to the Clerk to tho Board ' s office on '-4 19Pn7, . urr r aIx STATE OF COLORADO ) — COUNTY OF WELT ) SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE ME THIS RA-- DAY OF --)yLgxCSn 19f SEAL • ,ny, Luumuswn I:Awesteb. 13, 1993 • t�b:i1. cSc)- � 8372 Q EXHIBIT INVENTORY CONTROL SHEET Case /O/L - ( ,e-xeQel.4 Exhibit Submitted By Exhibit Description S7/A , ////JL!/1�0nr 7 v%J' ;-�?/YJG¢-1, G� B. 7,/ 7/lZl/J7�/ L-4 T2/772e .esv-,c� - iat (,Gco C• T ym,„/-��/T,� ��„vxu il`7� A-x."4 /J,',,,,_ /J?�/ E. 470,4_,:271H-te _0_ / 2 - / F. C.i c _/ICl/ S ' Z442 i/.d[rzLei y� / 1 4 H. (. 310-unt - (7,01‘„C , )4y tib i I. ,gyp C ISIA el 1 'MC R. -Ts F, /- s ai rlitinj L. ‘0,6n\ i"c 4-i C/\ F1-14- �I �/ ` N. "'�//{^� iz,,,ti___) 1 N. At -c IA,I 890372 �, .t: i ' g EXHIBIT• 10� - z a NITROULY �'�s,. ' r molly C ' and .. c torah ndvn p1.2 r g c Fr t,Oe . n . NISULPAZOLE 0 mnrg t �,. '. Ire uben gene i 'I in oil swee a .edit lti pyriI to a drug for ' > tltil t -o 1 t nl tro l t ; strong. nitric aekk ^g.:".‘.'s 1- drool Tr.,- 1 `c I 2-I 1 1 LI . ;seven V egent ""+�(�'wn•'ri by of olo. I n - for - Izenc 1 1 } i hitter mules. 9g yB � t yids together nlsultaz n 1 t1 .,4. ,".gr . LI ev gun t it Increases d ht {.1 poi- u, rwotnaily, s. Prlprina 1.o,e.01 uv• �• ' mahr c It - a 4 #' 1 dr }in: t s eUUs ,mun.a oarea y Iro•>w nledi is l I f,rt of 'Is: 1 Ni'n1 nitro The 1 v m eP ` ni Yro ben zo _ 4".... ,��..(�rdr.m tlu et rink season t w ` Tin, I nroyirnn. '...414." P'... .. Of 22 cc.of ui 4 t Burn tiro .eel lu•lose. ,--e,,,,,/,,,,'i1�' ativus 1 for the nr s t e anal nl"tro•chlo'ro term Il 'N.II).. Arythrltyl tals�r .;~y to 100 .llyd nlsu and aloft), ihrol. AadtY� s* a1-§t diluted. the diaphragm t the urine t o nl"tro•er Y 1 „:t II).. of rho the feces or i _ int rate. Pr 3 n-,I It rho Irlw 1 - (+ of 22 )• o.l ulsioii of t egg r r l'OM of u ,,i thi l !t t by k>r iw are){ qy ha:! L The I n the i to imode ,, t 0 Lra3-h nit hv•r• wider etrvr. ssion It l xl')`, about 57, of. , I',bus=�t�'t Ni Chile , striasodium 'bon` d bird uRlvc nn Do,e, l ii 0.00( r (ti gts ni ter c ` I r.saltpeter. ni'trO fur a gone. I 1[ v; Oe. Nitrrbfutil0 ru;p, io yellow l nvativ i (militia fires Apt �' faepluble in x nit, Vlag unto lulls v rl rrn `. It sera Chile n.spirSodit t . 'err c t -•st t act t IraNsw + SodiumIsonde c ruKI v, li ryact wt.il wr1•gdour, cubic n- V1 6tt ion r ! 1 vl ilt l vl 1 n v r i It �s vt 1,. See) T ` Qigtw ndros rough n s il. A aadf d' of L) yf writ I J 1,ii gMI W v.gj hr turd: v. sweet of r rlt of o l t trhKLWv „xtAati, t' .u tier q al coh� solution Dose, '.'(`, ur" t e m 1 Ili el tPIM1 {r aarbomte 0 nitriteon. Radon, spud- mild f•-r ni'tro een [ di 11 013.A n f . dt t r. 5y:inim t sphei it i 1 it orm T 1•..' V { .gI r true �r 1 (f.(1a 60 in l Nt � t r l t.ii r l existti K v Symbol, ) 1 y t eraght ImI l I forsustaining v nl ton_ Iii d I t .fcv K 1 acten stouter about ut 11 r f - ist n i g life. olorlr. oil**, (I , iedlr �' {1 0 leg. K t t uc ndcon lr I? Ih Ik + / (tincture ydroxrd in tq � Ati"; g0 water t[ ni tra•gl r t t t r.l n(Ia6 va nigh-t ruti It 1 r l t �Y Vn ImPp{Iant t .lit t 4 +x'Yx {nigh tram i-1 it t}'mu1 een element p,,. I •I1. ,a nl'tra•mina ( but few �cl vegetable tissues. - [ '� other I • ingli tr il mien 1. See ldryl [flood Constituents tt orate m eta n mtu e m or reacting all animal salt of nitre, acrd ,11 V Normal Calves of a n `• , niche . n 1'trate rr �" of o Appendix. rev + I ' Ie ac 4u. tlon 'rho h -dense I> o 71r process t ' a ( ni•tra 1 i, I n balance obis with nitric k n rk used ifi 1 r ( pr 141 i f to individualt�nl1 lot ��` t I f the n Lr0F n v rk 1 rsu ;;yyam� nitrazlne Ir { d.+t lion Svc : let:Lobes , t tw 'rz4t� � . i 1 with tlu nitrogen Rem r ,rot c u ( h 0 so-) [lit I .I d}mitt e d er tStrips en et il mhos au L 9itrogu i 1 toe v tow', �tr ox Stn[v of paperthe pll of urine. excretion,nitrogen a intake ex7.4.;,,,,,,n1 !.t;, an indicator. 1 the nitrogen If the nitrogo t bah„,,,,1 fur the determination of equilibrium. the nit Kem . LI V w 6 are use n t r acid lg• I q b lei l g vV t K cretto n ' ,.e t' . nl'tYe. Niter,9-° rieurn): aLer, a nitrogen � nitrogen curet is � Kwnv. R t - �a 1 1 e Id(fiefdom r d -remainder being odor '� true I( thethe toxic gas baler - the a i •sat' tro mold Nf [ nl'and a IINca cathustic and utrogen intake, u t nK ' I highly oi irritatingNe,t ,,,togs. 1 . possesses a characteristic,�rroetve n. dioxide. rutnc son- he t caustic and with e water, to decomposition of between t ingestion. 7k'?av;.,N S I �1 the is very well diluted aecmnV tune n i {S06111 ui F rnr IIY :la& Tlie time elapaing T 3��r - nti droehlonc t and rind •else 1 enll loo cell u t oso ua hY rotmm r id dw aP�el t L t r urco m the -eitrouaft:, .f tun +� t cPure ally i sly ei t.;ear n- of a P atoce ek° u{ ) CsRtNOr.dant c,cued "na n tr Vano4I an 1 e1 tIr act ; g udud. amount ci it �.trnuso'to p � \attng o rh tilt:. P��D�ar v 1 rc ( o. } nn cs 0 L 0 5 e p a sId rte a. rs n mustar 11 e ulfide irro f°mtroV � sr � M( which � � NeO AwiNde ( CI Gf ud I I Rli be1 Pt i g I it _1 pits mist lc�so[ dir11 t u m dmdtat tome od .. f A well a es Nano fumecid containingit r 1 IrvL chl 11 y1)u N a which 1, I c (�i rl lnrof watetarne GIL (Ci I( I I n III fuming n. byrrrcll i�l i ] � .-.il t V,il t tion i a nitroa, I• utter solid Cle 1 I I _ ]d color in nay it e col ctrl:bon at the forlo f hevc I IfYaes�Id. IiN� • •1flea'and rga is compound,' on, f the uof administered, hat C ! 'nq Nr r ni"trl vii mtravemously (f v,• M O nun The eonve . o into troua mseful rat the treatment ale end chronic leukemia l ;tea elecir aNsrO I (other to encies emit oom P`m t 1 >iuK p1 to 1 osaren roperL - of el important eshrit ammre and ore constantly LLh K` lvnlP i rI age,'"a Process Ron smog 1 D 1t ess solid su substance weds .gestesooDY(1889). 'axle ands' influence of certain mitoobnull t,mtial N(Ii. - for the of interest as P• hd substance ►,Tryr{e-mark for a nature under notrour Kp° n. pentoxide. The sot . other agencies. A nitrifyingnitric oxide. resulting I"' M�"[YNutnRlalur Kar• nl'trh fl"er[vitro"!Petrel. with writer to form ,a toxic gas dos called f tied to revise th ism to -- An organic cmnpou°a n tetroxlda. N 104. e. Also app u(this xommitte r trilor'drip. CN group. otidatfon of mtxogeP of �, nl'trlle (mg the monovalent See amyl pernndenotpr n nitrite. 1' A salt of nitrous sodium roteln n. The fraction iilrnn� nitrite. none d excreta.not Pre I nitrogen.in t� :�RRldafd NonO !{lie nl td lie ['',thy' nitrite, potassium of the u urine,s a et blood,t ra tpiLant s <h '"""""e artiolea that I i u-rt dilatationire. -otein P . nitrites W h1 9. ( �� r ante The f the Y l0 1 of by Lhe use d 1 I. n u,.„,.,1 on Pharmac N An�` idsdean Afedicnl As t vc refs tern in nto rd l r _i tongsinte Sc ilw1, N. 'I rigs)[adra $witno,number,t F k r l o[the Dul r and r l They ev are h trod) , .:c.I rnteipaY nl troi e'nous Ogg �,IL e,eY1nta Nfe [G. na u t n. renters the +{ th i and ling ins mottoes the I ilea. I. Lt Ciro gl c' r,in asmu tit ni ire glYC o gs 1 iKl f u } en P li. dvl ca c. (NO,) knnin, ve ryd action , W+�inw, 1833-96f. n�'Rltaa a a Lrimt tot ih ui,`� A �i�. l o o tie, a Dm"m IIproduced 1 Y the ac i d il e I r mil•Alfred Bernal ll } le>LI c i { hlgive col r high arterial Vision.rthe l oily liquid {ro' powerful i ptAlf a (tern) �• epileptic { rr lcrosra with 1 V of the (rice nitric field+ upon glscenn. A I e Unt t.+. �I of �rt �n n.e to lurching. v has the cottons of lull hi, iill mar give phy$ioloK 'dl multi-.dosesis n„ a Persistent than umYl r 1 Lm _ drill headache. f.2 tide ( o - e [ throbbing, G.sides fermi. Lilco a nitritet j�, ICA or no ewe i wwar4try,phYsica,e "nee nl inwmatioi 0.'l ni'voided. [artron¢ the Tile presence most resespirit (hlos.Dose, r Pa t nurnn urine[ when irit (epirftua VIVicer ou trrr rl r ilr nl"trl tu'rha [n¢rov,G in urine co sp , p-O.12 , lI ' freer" i en u, obel lam �MtWe lea rt • I` � rtes, or both, oso. ra).C' 4$ of nitrates efts nhohc solution. ..0.l cmVl- t12 cc. e rm O,. 2.ig n.tablets(labelfacV V voirlod' n$ron[. I. A combuumg NO,. 2. A nitro-�rn�tr-o[of the monovalent radical 1 +@ , / C/ 903'7 "fie YLt i � l r �; 1 j .�� - r' ..,(42„,, ,„. ..t l�. ii .,,� / \eV, 7-� �� vv,,�� 1005 SUMNER, F.W. I fU grIATE compound d If, d alcohol. The physiologic action of s.ointment(unguentum&u[furis).Conteim lb% eitlfhyd4'4 S' •''' p ea thane is similar to that of sulfonethyl- of precipitated sulfur in a base of wool fat, white univalent :d hs' it is more slowly absorbed and less wax, and white petrolatum. washed s. (sulfur lotum). Sublimed sulfur which is imp• s�s lldr.141110-3 Ig is used as a hypnotic.Dose, has been washed with a dilute solution of am- ftea written .i t, f m(;m.�.o-sul gr.).ph•„y1•mt. 1. Phenol- monia to remove traces of add.It is the preferred nd of sulfur • ,phi na. salt or ester p form for internal administration. Dose,4-12 Gm. Ifumus acid t,• 'sat~a,ID50,li. 2. PhenYlsulfate,oa salt of phen- (1-3 drachms). {{ Calf iOSO,II. wl'fu•ra^tad.Combined with sulfur. Whin ( ,y, �te41"“r�;Y�'ate-Sulfophenate,q.o. sul'fu•ra"tor. An apparatus for applying sulfur poi Sufnanoi„ S ph-l.ell'ie ae'Id. SO,H.C,H,.OH.COOH. safumes meslo spr purposes eidf di iinlf coon.):An aqueous S:As r e]. 01.p of S:As i A white n nearly white,crystalline powder, solution containing about 00% of HASO,; occurs • r „rent for albumin. �`��?wao1� �i"it" (,ul'fosawlt"), A salt of sulfonic acid. as a colorless, odorless liquid of oily consistency;e with cohol with the m salt ml? ,"• 'vErik".i 1 utraricuac d formed bynthe)interac- evolutiali- it is on of f much heat, and is er and very caustic and f s,if is Held and ethyl alcohol. corrosive. It is widely employed in the arts and Id.Ph pbae �,e,,+s,,'hi .,.,32,000.A solid,nonmetallic element. sciences. Also called oil o vitriol. late, ; '.`,may 'as a yellow, brittle mass or in transparent diluted s.acid (seldom sulfuricum drivtum). An v.own u•um, _wa'rmel iin,if modificationar rhombic crystals nsoluble in water, each 100 cc.;ion occurs as containing odorless liquid. R to be, i ih .,,lul,lc •in alcohol and ether, and soluble It is used like other acids in gastric hypoacidity Js, M H i.,o,h.dfide.The solubility varies with the except that it is also astringent. Dose, 0.6-2 cc. One of a e„ho,siion.Sulfur,in contact with living tissue, (10-30 min.) taken through■glass tube. Oaiside, : � n", I's Mogen sulfide. Due to its local irritant ful'fudrous. 1. Of the de derived from sulfur dioxide, naming r upon the mucous membrane, hydrogen bind with sulfur; of eau^ yokes intestinal peristalsis, and, there- SO,. 'act mem ads pm 'activity,half°' ° l,,, eilfur exerts intestinal influence.The hydro- sul'tu•rous acid. H,SO,. A solution of SO, in Y, lii,h• formed may exert a toxic action on water. It has been used internally as a gastric m alteratioa on,v, ui„I parasites, and sulfur has been recom- antiseptic, and externally in the treatment of nations prod I • nlhl u, the treatment of enterobieafe. The various skin diseases. na e¢aoun. &„er Hiq„rrtunt uses of sulfur are external. In Sulkowltch reagent. See under reopent. a type tauten"`.;:.. and��N lkali.%t the skin, the especially in the fide or presence Sul'age[ F. test. See uewage test. ael thee' of slselirn,there forms either hydrogen sulfide or a sul'lage[OF. t.See Sewage. rkto s p.lylhhuuc acid. The compound formed is an Sullivan's test. See under test. • eame'poison to various pathogenic parasites;and, sulphate.See sulfate, tyrehm•, sulfur is used in diseases such as wl•phe"mo•glo"bl•ne'mi•a. See sulfhemoplobi-lakilliasm.% ringworm, and fame. Sulfur is also used nemia. '' '' -y a number of nonparaaitio diseases of the skin, sulphetrone.A trade-mark for 4,4'-bis(y-phenyl-n- duesn ,',.. yeah an erne,psoriasis,and seborrhea.Sulfur also proPelernietallfoehenylsusoluble compound which•a;.. Na omny uses in industry. Precipitated sulfur, ate, -mark for,*-.'t &NI,uod sulfur, and washed sulfur are aoffi�fu is ric in being i investigated nv treatment uborc for possible osi clinical value aniline s. ointment (unguentum an 1Wleum). Contains 20% of sublimed sulfur in sulphur.This spelling has beerechanged to sulfur, �• a Iwtr iito. base made alkaline with potassium and in the publih is now iccial in the U. S.cations of the American Chemical r of a ia wl.ldsl therapeutic s. This form ofs,sulfur h may have some Society. ,omd Mberals•utic action analogous,when injected infra- sum. Some, take; sumendus, to be taken; used as toouely, to that of foreign protein injections. direction in prescriptions. "P`" Colloidal sulfur is available on the market under su'mae, su',nach (sh�'maek, sue'mack) [Ar. d"�' a n,uulwr of trade names. summdq]. A name applied to various species of IOa T Neipound s. ointment (unguentum sulfuris Rhue and Toxicodendron• Among the substances �bt7s .�-: Menaskn m). Contains calcium carbonate, 10 to which the irritant properties of the poison 4. bus Om.; sublimed sulfur, 15 Gm.; juniper tar, 15 sumacs are ascribed are toxicodendrol, toxico- � d �� Om.;soft soap,30 Gm.;solid petroxolin,30 Gm.; dendrin, lobinol, urushiol. There is also present , ++ le make 100 Gm.Also called Witkinson's ointment, much tannin and fixed oil, resin, wax. Also see "�sbra's itch ointment. poison sumac, poison sumac extract. Milk of s. Precipitated sulfur, sum'bul[Ar.sunhul](aumbul)•Consists of the dried it;, Precipitated s. (sulfur preecipftatum). The form rhisome and roots of Paula &umbel, or of other 4 yc of sulfur obtained by adding hydrochloric acid to closely related species of Persia possessing a a solution prepared by boiling sublimed sulfur and characteristic musklike odor..It contains resinous '9. lime with water. Because it is finely subdivided it matter and a small portion of volatile oil.Formerly %i* 2,..",.:... b more readily fly suspended in liquids than are other on in tr Gm. 1 f various called conditions. • forms of sulfur. Dose, 1-2 Gm. (15-30 gr.). Also called musk root. ,- wbllmed s. (sulfur subfimatum). The form of s.extract (extractum sumbul). Dose,0.3-0.8 Gm. , Whir obtained by subliming native sulfur. (5-10 gr.).Also called musk root extract. if I.dioxide. SO,. A colorless, noninflammable gas sum•ma'tien [L. summa, sum]. The accumulation N ' a 1 Mth a strong cuff 1a, odor; with water it of effects,especially of those of muscular,sensory, (. hems sulfurous acid. It is a powerful bleaching or mental stimuli.—summational,adi• r„ agent, due to its reducing properties. If inhaled S.of stlniull.An aftereffect produced by several 't a t6use subthreshold stimuli on tissues causing succeeding gsinfectant, d state, it proves fetal. IEs� . t p, 4 a disinfectant, oy ourn room,has equal stimuli to become effective. aK been practically abandoned. It is used for the summer e•nap'tlen. Miliaria. Prseervation of dried fruits to prevent darkening recurrent s.e. Hydros vacciniforme. during the drying. It is also used for its bleaching summerson-Barker method. See under method. . ... properties in many industrial process." -' Sumner, F. W. [English surgeon, eentemporaryl• j ) 89[D3'72 _ y V cares ehroaeh wmc jg Y. r 11 pIS1 ,the cycle of natal in fixation and ] !Gp i ri,i if (see a coat aitto en cycle sphen is converter._/ Ben ��+i Mono b)a ee Separatedoa frorg si)taw+ [L. < wt-,not(see No) + nds used by plants and animas in 1 c)the consisting o[n. inir at ar,etc. to n that nitrification into compose such i used in law it tts should n r n chord consieti ill take permanent effect at a specified time unless proteinsa state SI Og of tae shown why not,or unless it is changed the and den trificaton to its Original at ee a NO. 1 above the rout tbw'd, -<is nous. reddish- d in same JOIN O.Wee .0ng Drerrngs 1 ' L. < G. Niadej G.bYM:a pri'da e�'u )asto(sufore" a Westminster been I nosed vntIdnitn 1.the acs •conversion a rm of atmospheric nitycil; ov txer,i,etc. d Tantalvr,who weep ..“C', y making i :d into a stone gumetrolten awe fennel • rotdate -unless before" that date the teal had tsxn nthh odulesuNo of ertain legum the conversion of free 4 r 't 1ne faction is county) tried and i card courts in which a nitrogen • leeint nn roger le compmi(nds o[commercial value ry cod% CMn- of or —nptm•ten-Bshnt rl• '] dI ( vs coo p h the(mss n) ifter P.N. prefabricated 1930),eri of by any of venous processes I 1 tam) �a w. Canadian army] a shelter of e•nlze (ni trajra user•impregnate witha)trogen ior sta. w. [ModL, < L;N- �'vS m like a cylinder cut vertically in nl^ttmnt to combine or th ill ale gated metal shaped nds similar to 1 tantalum: atNT'tt-ink a resting on its 1.flat surface:first uud by the British compounds lace of a nits+ element,jet en briar :sad ei : ironic steels,in yin World War I of xili. to nitrogen ms eau having an amino[nitrogen in p eagiaet r n., i. npsue (L. < caw. DR h , i] and (ni sees) D endeavor,+copula �g ate, wt, m of a as., ..," akin to G. ntss < IE. sulfur tom: uud experimentally in t e treatmen 1..‘4•b?-5L PL.C 3300°C rt:for IE.base see ep prob. C effort; {think clearly e Mw• of or con 3 i0f)) n se or site < Ooh kt+ken-, to scratch] I.the cancers,etc. a much .t ra taroioi. knid-.louse. nit.Pr etc. nitrogen narcosis reduction n the inhalation of too tTra)I<Status(Qq�v r''''''''F s(a louse or similar insect 2.a Young 1.:Heb. < ore. and react hoick deep-sea vas Z i ag from E WYa east t )s' 4.:*;"- rt(muss) m[ME. wive < MFr. < L t Heb.nee < nitrogen,as by d i � eenous(ni ter Has)adJ•of or containing nitrogen k Si • rtd. hT°athos,native soda•natron<Heb.or Egypt.: nr nrtro en compounds r ieA . amts [ME. xi ''+;spt, rip] same el 1. t.,netreASSI , mraarR 2. soortm nlr nits• gg nl-tro.alyc.er•Ine (drteo gins ar in. VNArz Alan.chiefly Hnt.,nptre a n4 tro•glyr-sun• flammable., explosive oil, amts. < LE tr]'tJ r -trb-) a thick. pale-yellow, with a mix- iCpNee Gri i -�" r6f (ngVa rm )) capital of Rio de Janeiro state, C.H.(ONOr prepared by treating glycerine two aurfsea� Da�afstm8Y1 I • w.rt in a aBraxSt:pop.•K4 lea[sift(for NIGHT) + -ERA [r• used ,000 (shDott, ) (alt ar I)w.,p(. WIC of nitric and sulfuric acids: in mdicine end in i •, the gsorrth at 1..- ..m1 same ar .(Mo4.ua maakkinoiigg dynamites and propellant" nbuo•ttY-dro•ehlo rW Geld (-hirdn kl6dik) tarns as f nnrous —Sleet m con(m tan)n.LModL: <L.tttiere,W shine+-ow u•in AQUA¢eau . 8, L IWI a) Wnt. . "' • . .ON]farmer name of RADON too i . any ip or nip 2.LEnt t'r. . ' opickdng(nitrpikl0) ed2-,^obieymek'o much attars- nh trol•ic arid.(ni tcklrik) INtt¢fomralL RCRNOH)N nth e 'to. ewY edTre to petty details;niggling;beore a vowel series of acids with the genera raffia ;airs 2 •Pi al )'....,„..,'"',',2. lase(it NITRO-,•useo formed by the action of nitrous acid on nitroperafn an DDsd. `` n id 2. n.IFT. <sure,a or sodium 1.a salt to ester nl. rom•e•ts (ni trgmra tar) n. [NITRO- + • u ill odd or f4 giT tI fR" no' ( used snafus for measuring the amount of nitrogen,or certain frog. < ' d. i jam 1 corn acid 2.potassium,i mining to treat or combine a app aseous compounds, emitted during a chemical ra- aose, l ba,m ' s[ a e fertilizer acid or nitrate; to make into a nitrate of its g xk coil seek tic11 '(e set eerie or a nitrate;the pr actiov r trb- e.a com- mite < wip of a t. ' . it(taion (n trk4han) n. process of nitrating;esp.. of•fln(ni+era pr a fin,- ) eraf- , NO,group into an organic compound ni.tro-par: an of theme an.e,nitrogen tom- . and derived from any member of the methane._or p Ices < (nee of WN .,, x k(nirctionof the ilea Popo drocarlwns i drink of el ila drams s, nk(ng nit adi.[Fr. designating see NITERof & or n fin, series of hY e `e• festk 0m .... mining r gin hasty 2• er valence antielg or of compounds r I' n, a maltose_ + jQa� oil! troa.e-mine(d fibs amgrs n_ass n�derived from S < p •.1.1''';',4 7-•• h nitrogen has a higher than in the correspond- in Place of one or more of the by ens o lath fethery iv�ea] fi t nnrous compouns,fuming acid, HNOi.that is highly AMINE]any of a series of organic comPou a of edible Irma errk acid a colorless, (ni containing ad [see H.]designating or containing ,I tam made tram i R <ma at: prepared by the action of sulfuric acid on ni. attunes contai,ngfthe divalent N•NO r¢dic i,take)aka to WC i� "Mc •-~ . rim and bybacteria the oxidation a er bacteria the NO rdical,or group ni.tro•sao- (ni trbrsb) I< L. surosu. till of natron < u:1,820 i rid. J Otrle oxidea rt and water bacteria (genus a action of form measles of or contain- [.aka(< Pr. < _. xc�ioxi convert nitrites into nitratesprepared by the action of mount:see NITER]a combining I. in SE a.. .sfsmr-z trek bade a colorless Has•NO. ai at,era e NO(contra sd, -s81+: rd trbrail) n. L< Wec- + -vt•] ( from the au by various ing the radical, I. ma River•'.° r�a+ prk acid on copper or directly-iDE 1. of. - 1, r saw,. the us °silo),or q`L. re see erratoso-] ad+m toils(at [ride(nirtrid) n.[Nina-+ toe]a compound of vitroge n e,or (mrtrans) niter 2.*designating or of comDou 4(Dteep.A '«•�' St•more electropositive element,u Fronitr see wee,or nitrogen has a lower valence than m the cprteypnnd- ajpy t :�+-- +• -Mtn t-2. 1.to combine with nitretc.) Tin or th nitrates 3.tom- to Yig nitric compounds in solution or W i that ..'.a M,r•„.. . sounds 2. to im gnats mmoetc.) nitrous acid an acid,HNOi known only f1 haaQtyga.; I•^, •. Stmt the c) nit of (ammonium es theaction atmospheric the form of its salts(Meese d}ester bacteria(genus Nitro-n]p;rar. AlSbacteria etc.)) to nitrites and nitrates,u by of nitrous bacteria soil sties-mD�p1sit I etc.—N'trl-fl-ertian n. Nr in n. ombwat,etc.) flat conveR ammovta into nitrites / i. Osobl a•�p•�. N. organic (i yes ids of (he gee -lff,n. used, chem.] it anesthetic and in aerosol* a treata or,r Melea(ni cyanide t7ie general formula suffix i yielding SO nitrous oxide a mlarless•nonflammable gas.Nta used es a corresponding acid and ammonia on hydrolysis gritty (grit2� n.[rhyming extension of GRITTY] Mike part,m„ <•--t ' ry sYaite(nirtnt) n.[Nrta + -tee]a salt or ester of nitrous un�t ty(nihtrg)adj.-tt• u to fts. ull nn des•of i • bursa. Y•pe(nirtrb)ad%.(<if.] 1:produced eating certain compounds f ]Slang t e actual.bas( n 4 rL % ,, Y nitrous acid nitrogen 2 designating_the NOs radical or nom-tnc d7 Ntl t-wtr]a stupidxor silly G. d� for G.xicbt,not) or rig SC perNce Zealand:100 Tl•ng. mQa y r i /weds in whog one or more D10t radicals have replaced Nbe�o�ng to he island Islands of Pacific, east of Tones., it which a }w #o„ - tywns of hydrogen p J.000 v.xisis).snow]of, _.t •w 1,7' ' Meru- (nirtrb, -era) [see NITER]a conbixixt sited b oO made by d L.seals <nix nitrogen compounds ni•val (nirdl) /-Isnow niPlia.mpi},••Y.b,�+. aWmt• I.the presence ofsact under, anon: see prat.] scribe se ofinitric a nnrous acid and other ical(snces i .e'ouu r adi. IL. wino. I)d/. +.:.•n •r_• wdlx3.n 2. the presence of the NOt radical/wino- nsnowyuanowlike as) r a & farms luovintt of C �Sr Your/ . niter (ni't Obek M., MSC. -[bum Niter-Hale (n8 vu'nee refit I I )•[MpdL.: s pree. bak Eaia) a 6:.mare nikraa) (G. His, cosec:. is now y )oxidize :see Paco a in1 bacteria in the soil France (ni wto. sn wets y r ,gt nxWiu ammonia Icompounds into Initrites,or nitrites sze,ntm) n<pObi wikku, sea wets a to < Gmc. t a tti&a[-�. ' benitrates:see NITRIC BACTERIA,ath poisonSous yellBACTERIAhe sprite,akin to OE.clear,ON. siy_Jab ,°x - W wash. t Day i. - - •has. a be by a ws n'triHaaid, °w1k• xrkwu-,water sPl*'lt 111155 sense amahNo ?� On Prepared tie treating benzene with nitric•and, whence Sans.wfx2klt,(he)washes]Germane btYtk'arrests 7+, , m nisi In making a(.ace.as a solvent.etc. rt.' + •sal•making (aniline. a o idol any ester of nitric acid sp�M( ) all n,fem-and• of human oil partly 7 urnan not aform t-.,�:.* cellulose;esp., a pulphke substance produced by the Maltz;(nfke ads IG- w 1 (Slang] alto r,.- t all a nitric acid upon wood,cotton.etc.in the presence —[scar• [Slang! an ens s eatron mean I.a l.; .2.2I ntrated sulfuric ac.etc. d in making smokeless forbid refuse disagree•etc. —a. [Slaet 1. a i grit . ' vee,plastics,lacquers,etc.—m'rro•oetou•belie eft turbid]or[election oaf•(81apg1 W disapprove IS •lu•ran(-fywrran fyoo ran.) n:[NITRO-+YttaAN] stop to I "'-' - • derivative. CtljtO•NOt, used to treat bacterial Nixon (nikra n) It heard MGiboue) 1913- ; 37th presi- S.n w caasnn(nlrtra jan) u.IFr•isamatwt see NITRO-II • a-nne] dent of the U.S. (2969- 9) L the tSW a 4 • lase. tasteless, odorless gaseous_chemical element NI.xs rttnnorderntange O a-[Hindi t&goPe. asflm < Ar. early four fifths of tae atmosphere:His h comPe- of the forms native ruts'io•H darahad'Inda 2.[a-)P1 vr.• ail living things:symbol,N at.wt.14 0067;at.no. y u army —2,4[010 '' slty,1:506 g/1(0°C);melt.pt.,-209,9°C:hod,pt., m•xamr a soldier in the TurkLh regal ate n. se chin;abet shim t*ea;ah.laurE o.slag: t► Mi. i.W.coanart S.1R.feu:Erik'.awn;a pe. ] ilk d4;rem even;h, unity iii, n co tpN,look; es.out;up.four;b0):M••lru:• from } ,y - t is tp,a it agent i in.ewgy.o in G. (roc a in inside•as o at cover. t ; ehnotheice; <derived �: C. Pr. trip a. O. kb; kb, G. cosh. See front dAmeriesdam; I a�iw 8903172 ;. DATE: March 21, 1989 CASE NUMBER: USR-874 NAME: Phillip Camenisch ADDRESS: 10504 Weld County Road 7, Longmont, CO 80501 REQUEST: A Site Specific Development Plan and a Special Review permit for an open-cut mining operation, materials processing, and an asphalt and concrete batch plant. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: SWl and the Wi of the SE of Section 10, T2N, R68W of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado LOCATION: Approximately 3 miles northwest of the Town of Firestone; west of and adjacent to the Del Camino area, east of and adjacent to Weld County Road 7 , and south of State Highway 119. THE DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES' STAFF RECOMMENDS THAT THIS REQUEST FE APPROVED FOR THE FOLLOWING REASONS: 1 . The submitted materials are in compliance with the application requirements of Sections 24.7, 44.1 , 44.2, and 44.3 of the Weld County Zoning Ordinance. 2. It is the opinion of the Department of Planning Services' staff that the applicant has shown compliance with Section 24.3 of the Weld County Zoning Ordinance as follows: The proposal is consistent with the Weld County Comprehensive Plan's Mineral Resource and the I-25 Mixed Use Development Area goals and policies. The extraction of a commercial mineral resource is encouraged when the mining plan promotes reasonable and orderly development of the resource. The conditions of approval and development standards will ensure that the goals and policies of the plan are met. - The proposal is consistent with the intent of the A (Agricultural) zone district and is provided for as a use by special review. The proposed site is not classified as prime farm land. The proposed reclamation plan includes agricultural and recreational uses. - The proposed use will be compatible with the existing surrounding land uses. USR-627, Zigan's open-cut mining operation, is located north of and adjacent to the proposed mining operation. USR-511 and USR-488, Western Paving's open-cut mining operations are located adjacent to the proposed site's west and southwest boundaries. The proposed use will continue to be compatible with the existing surrounding land uses and with the future development of the surrounding area as projected by the Weld County Comprehensive Plan. • 1 890372 Phillip Camenisch USR-874 Page 2 - The special review permit site is located in the 100 year floodplain. The special review development standards and conditions of approval address the overlay district requirements. No other overlay districts affect the site. - Special Review permit development standards provide adequate protection of the health, safety, and welfare of the neighborhood and the County. This recommendation is based, in part, upon a review of the application submitted by the applicant, other relevant information regarding the request and the responses of the referral entities which have reviewed this request. The Department of Planning Services' staff recommendation for approval is conditional upon the following: 1. The attached Development Standards for the Special Review permit shall be adopted and placed on the Special Review plat prior to recording the plat. The plat shall be delivered to the Department of Planning Services and be ready for recording in the office of the Weld County Clerk and Recorder within 15 days of approval by the Board of County Commissioners. 2. Prior to recording the plat, the owner/operator shall satisfy the following: - The owner/applicant shall obtain approval of an off-site road improvements agreement from the Weld County Commissioners. The agreement shall mitigate impacts generated cn County roads by the mining operation. - - A fugitive dust plan approved by the Weld County Health Department shall be submitted to the Department of Planning Services. - The operator shall furnish evidence he is insured to the extent of not less than $100,000.00 against liability for any negligent act or omission by the operator from the operation or maintenance of the sand and gravel pit and the extraction and production of sand and gravel and all activities connected with or incidental thereto. 3. Prior to recording the plat, the Use by Special Review plat shall be amended to show the following: 890372 2 Phillip Camenisch L'SR-874 Page 3 Access for the proposed open-cut mining operation shall be relocated to show ingress and egress between phases #1 and #2. - Location of the asphalt and concrete batch plant shall be relocated away from the residence in the southwest quarter and relocated on the northwestern portion of Phase I of the use by Special Review site. - The following note shall be placed on the Special Review plat: "Mined Land Reclamation Board has the authority to issue permits for mining and reclamation activities. Activities related to mining and reclamation are therefore under the jurisdiction of the Mined Land Reclamation Board; however, Weld County has jurisdiction of those matters outlined in the Development Standards." All rights-of-way or easements located on the Special Review site, specifically those belonging to Panhandle Eastern Pipeline, shall be shown on the use by special review plat. 4. Prior to excavation occurring on the special review site: The applicant shall submit evidence that the use will not cause injury to vested or conditional water rights as set forth in Section 44.4.11 of the Weld County Zoning Ordinance. - The owner/applicant shall provide an adequate water supply for consumption and sewage disposal for the proposed site. - An NPDES permit shall be obtained or amended from the Water Quality Control Division of the Colorado Department of Health; and - An Air Emissions Permit shall be obtained from the Air Pollution Control Division, Colorado Department of Health. The applicant shall comply with all requirements of the permit to control fugitive dust and odors. - The special review site shall be in compliance with the Colorado Air Quality Control Commission's Regulation No. 6. In particular, the provision relating to nonmetalic processing operation and hot-mix asphalt batch plants. 890372 2 3 Phillip Camenisch USR-874 Page 4 5. Prior to the excavation occurring on phase #2 and phase #4, the owner/applicant shall submit evidence to the Department of Planning Services showing that the Army Corp of Engineers' requirements pertaining to wetlands and the realignment of the Idaho Creek have been satisfied. 4 890372 SITE SPECIFIC DEVELOPMENT PLAN SPECIAL REVIEW PERMIT DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS Phillip Camenisch USR-874 1 . The Site Specific Development Plan and Special Review permit is for a open-cut mining operation and an asphalt and concrete batch plant located in the Agricultural zone district as submitted in the application materials on file in the Department of Planning Services and subject to the Development Standards stated hereon. 2. Approval of this plan may create a vested property right pursuant to Article 68 of Title 24 C.R..S. , as amended. 3. The open-cut gravel operation shall comply with Section 44.4 of the Weld County Zoning Ordinance: Operation Policies. Any violation of these regulations shall be grounds for enforcement of Section 44.6 of the Weld County Zoning Ordinance: Cancellation of Permit. 4. All operations on the proposed site shall he in conformance with the Weld County Flood Hazard Overlay District Regulations including: a. No fill, berms, or stockpiles shall be placed in the one hundred (100) year flood plain of the Idaho Creek which would obstruct passage of flood flows; and b. All fuel tanks, septic tanks, temporary buildings, and any other hazardous items that might wash away during flooding shall be securely anchored and adequately flood proofed to avoid creation of a health hazard. Following completion of mining, all temporary buildings shall be removed. 5. No permanent disposal of wastes shall be permitted on the Special Review Site. 6. The maximum permissible noise level shall not exceed the industrial limit of 70 dB(A) , as measured according to C.R.S. 25-12-102, Colorado Revised Statutes. 7. No building shall be constructed within the Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line's rights-of-way. 8. No Trespassing Signs shall be posted on the perimeter fence and maintained to clearly identify the boundaries of the special review site. 9. Fugitive dust must be confined on this site in accordance with the approved Fugitive Dust plan. 5 890372 Phillip Camenisch USR-874 Page 2 10. Vehicular traffic shall ingress and egress Weld County Road 7 via State Highway 119. No haul traffic shall be allowed south bound on Weld County Road 7. 11. All liquid and solid wastes shall be stored and removed for final disposal in a manner that protects against surface and groundwater contamination. 12. The septic system for the proposed office is required to be designed by a Colorado Registered Professional Engineer in accordance with the Weld County Individual Sewage Disposal Regulations. i3. The Weld County Health Department requires that this facility provide restrooms and/or vaulted toilets. Portable toilets are not acceptable under the Weld County ISDS Regulations. 14. An ISDS evaluation on all existing septic systems will be necessary prior to issuing the required septic permits on the existing system. 15. All waste materials shall be handled, stored, and disposed in a manner that controls fugitive dust, blowing debris, and other potential nuisance conditions. 16. The Special Review site shall be maintained in compliance with the approved NPDES permit at all times. 17. All construction on the property shall be in accordance with the requirements of the Weld County Building Code Ordinance. 18. The property owner or operator shall be responsible for complying with the Design Standards of Section 24 .5 of the Weld County Zoning Ordinance. 19. The property owner or operator shall be responsible for complying with the Operation Standards of Section 24.6 of the Weld County Zoning Ordinance. 20. Personnel from the Weld County Health Department, Longmont Fire Protection District, State Health Department, and Weld County Department of Planning Services shall be granted access onto the property at any reasonable time in order to ensure the activities carried out on the property comply with the Development Standards stated hereon and all applicable Weld County Regulations. 890372 6 Phillip Camenisch USR-874 Page 3 21. The Special Review area shall be limited to the plans shown hereon and governed by the foregoing Standards and all applicable Weld County Regulations. Major changes from the plans or Development Standards as shown or stated shall require the approval of an amendment of the Permit by the Weld County Planning Commission and the Board of County Commissioners before such changes from the plans or Development Standards are permitted. Any other changes shall be filed in the office of the Department of Planning Services. 22 . The property owner or operator shall be responsible for complying with all cf the foregoing Development Standards. Noncompliance with any of the foregoing Development Standards may be reason for revocation of the Permit by the Board of County Commissioners. 890372 p 8.1 ASPHALTIC CONCRETE PLANTS 8.1.1 Genera11-2 Asphaltic concrete paving is a mixture of well graded, high quality ag- gregate and liquid asphaltic cement which is heated and mixed in measured quan- tities to produce bituminous pavement material. Aggregate constitutes over 92 weight percent of the total mixture. Aside from the amount and grade of asphalt used, mix characteristics are determined by the relative amounts and types of aggregate used. A certain percentage of fine aggregate (X less than 74 micrometers in physical diameter) is required for the production of good quality asphaltic concrete. Hot mix asphalt paving can be manufactured by batch mix, continuous mix or drum mix process. Of these various processes, batch mix plants are cur- rently predominant. However, most new installations or replacements to ex- isting equipment are of the drum mix type. In 1980, 78 percent of the total plants were of the conventional batch type, with 7 percent being continuous mix facilities and 15 percent drum mix plants. Any of these plants can be either permanent installations or portable. Conventional Plants - Conventional plants produce finished asphaltic concrete through either batch (Figure 8.1-1) or continuous (Figure 8.1-2) mixing operations. Raw aggregate normally is stockpiled near the plant at a location where the bulk moisture content will stabilize to between 3 and 5 weight percent. As processing for either type of operation begins, the aggregate is hauled from the storage piles and is placed in the appropriate hoppers of the cold feed unit. The material is metered from the hoppers onto a conveyor belt and is transported into a gas or oil fired rotary dryer. Because a substantial portion of the heat is transferred by radiation, dryers are equipped with flights designed to tumble the aggregate to promote drying. As it leaves the dryer, the hot material drops into a bucket elevator and is transferred to a set of vibrating screens and classified into as many as four different grades (sizes) . The classified material then enters the mixing operation. In a batch plant, the classified aggregate drops into four large bins according to size. The operator controls the aggregate size distribution by opening various bins over a weigh hopper until the desired mix and weight are obtained. This material is dropped into a pug mill (mixer) and is mixed dry for about 15 seconds. The asphalt, a solid at ambient temperature, is pumped from a heated storage tank, weighed and injected into the mixer. Then the hot mix is dropped into a truck and is hauled to the job site. In a continuous plant, the dried and classified aggregate drops into a set of small bins which collects the aggregate and meters it through a set of feeder conveyors to another bucket elevator and into the mixer. Asphalt is metered through the inlet end of the mixer, and retention time is 10/86 Mineral Products Industry 8.1-1 890372 O 3 o ��% L O ® 6 C m [ al a C a Y 3 a S Y r. Q c vi - O Q m E o O Wa ° O IL 5>. a — re-11F)-!: .1-1 C V O 8 V ea'n V a c / ri I�J ®Ii I CC a V S ` �J omn al; w • ~ ( o t I . C a c CD C ri CO 41 K J k 'CI L 3 cc: ° o �LJ w c4 F-1 a' \ m +o O a a C a M m � o a. 4-,a ° ° ° m .C c • C.; k a. 7CU M a. © C N 7 CD V 1• C, u 7 � Wrl l5 CO vO an e o° E N as p' v O own S NA 0 V7 V N F t a ,-11 to v - - ` k m 41 5 3 - c u rl 'L ®O® Q 6 M N ° `o V in Clik 8. 1-2 EMISSION FACTORS 10/86 890372 a0 O uKICi...t m © —° a ' 09 °U° N N7,- N v ` 40 13 ® O t t O O a N 03 ° cx qx v W-Q 0 • < J -c O o m v a c m o uN4 0 O y L `� `\ ..tn C -0 .1 t Isanu CGS— t = 0-1 O (� a o ice- -g a o 7C u O II E = A > C s � ° �\ — � _ oo ro � o •p u i LI J°rq,0 u co a l3 o a w .y g Py \ >c) `o 0 u • 7.1 i 4 - c N S a u r a o LL ti W e . 0 41 i? o v 0 co my ° IOOCo 0,a s 4 •,-.N rh J O 0 _U N 10/86 Mineral Products Industry 8. 1-3 890372 controlled by an adjustable dam at the opposite end. The hot mix flows out of the mixer into a surge hopper, from which trucks are loaded. Drum Mix Plants - The drum mix process simplifies the conventional pro- cess by using proportioning feed controls in place of hot aggregate storage bins, vibrating screens and the mixer. Aggregate is introduced near the burner end of the revolving drum mixer, and the asphalt is injected midway along the drum. A variable flow asphalt pump is linked electronically to the aggregate belt scales to control mix specifications. The hot mix is dis- charged from the revolving drum mixer into surge bins or storage silos. Fig- ure 8. 1-3 is a diagram of the drum mix process. Drum mix plants generally use parallel flow design for hot burner gases and aggregate flow. Parallel flow has the advantage of giving the mixture a longer time to coat and to collect dust in the mix, thereby reducing partic- ulate emissions. The amount of particulate generated within the dryer in this process is usually lower than that generated within conventional dryers, but because asphalt is heated to high temperatures for a long period of time, organic emissions (gaseous and liquid aerosol) are greater than in conven- tional plants. Recycle Processes - In recent years, recycling of old asphalt paving has been initiated in the asphaltic concrete industry. Recycling significantly reduces the amount of new (virgin) rock and asphaltic cement needed to repave an existing road. The various recycling techniques include both cold and hot methods, with the hot processing conducted at a central plant. In recycling, old asphalt pavement is broken up at a job site and is re- moved from the road base. This material is then transported to the plant, crushed and screened to the appropriate size for further processing. The paving material is then heated and mixed with new aggregate (if applicable) , to which the proper amount of new asphaltic cement is added to produce a grade of hot asphalt paving suitable for laying. There are three methods which can be used to heat recycled asphalt pav- ing before the addition of the asphaltic cement: direct flame heating, in- direct flame heating, and superheated aggregate. Direct flame heating is typically performed with a drum mixer, wherein all materials are simultaneously mixed in the revolving drum. The first ex- perimental attempts at recycling used a standard drum mix plant and introduced the recycled paving and virgin aggregate concurrently at the burner end of the drum. Continuing problems with excessive blue smoke emissions led to several process modifications, such as the addition of heat shields and the use of split feeds. One method of recycling involves a drum mixer with a heat dispersion shield. The heat shield is installed around the burner, and additional cool- ing air is provided to reduce the hot gases to a temperature below 430 to 650°C (800 to 1200°F) , thus decreasing the amount of blue smoke. Although now considered obsolete, a drum within a drum design has also been successfully C 8. 1-4 EMISSION FACTORS 10/86 890372 0 m o ( L IO ° � v u W N a � O u ° °e V -�° J S —L. E 0 W a L '-1 y y ca / (D) Ec. N L. Aco Y C 0 x x u S E O 0 6 0 0 7 O i`n N b 0 t O 11).K..._ w It t a c = m 8 m •7 N L 0 c 5 w c N W Ul c u > E O co - s+ a 2 � - - a a 1 ✓ g a = W m r e _W I z sa fi ° w u ° o t ` 3 C i ° 1 o 0 N u u co m • Q M op u a u m m O rn L oo rn la � an d r m y —Oa 0 W a ° m L o c ° 0 0 ° O Li: LA -0 7---00. ®CL � I L 10/86 Mineral Products Industry 8. 1-5 8.90 . used for recycling. Reclaimed material is introduced into the outer drum through a separate charging chute while virgin material is introduced into the inner drum. Split feed drum mixers were first used for recycling in 1976 and are now the most popular design. At about the midpoint of the drum, the recycled bituminous material is introduced by a split feed arrangement and is heated by both the hot gases and heat transfer from the superheated virgin aggregate. Another type of direct flame method involves the use of a slinger conveyor to throw recycled material into the center of the drum mixer from the discharge end. In this process , the recycled material enters the drum along an arc, landing approximately at the asphalt injection point. Indirect flame heating has been performed with special drum mixers equipped with heat exchanger tubes. These tubes prevent the mixture of virgin aggregate and recycled paving from coming into direct contact with the flame and the associated high temperatures. Superheated aggregate can also be used to heat recycled bituminous material. In conventional plants , recycled paving can be introduced either into the pug mill or at the discharge end of the dryer, after which the tempera- ture of the material is raised by heat from the virgin aggregate. The proper amount of new asphaltic cement is then added to the virgin aggregate/recycle paving mixture to produce high grade asphaltic concrete. Tandem drum mixers can also be used to heat the recycle material. The first drum or aggregate dryer is used to superheat the virgin aggregate, and a second drum or dryer either heats recycled paving only or mixes and heats a (` combination of virgin and recycled material. Sufficient heat remains in the exhaust gas from the first dryer to heat the second unit also. 8. 1 .2 Emissions and Controls Emission points at batch, continuous and drum mix asphalt plants dis- cussed below refer to Figures 8. 1-1, 8. 1-2 and 8. 1-3, respectively. Conventional Plants - As with most facilities in the mineral products industry, conventional asphaltic concrete plants have two major categories of emissions , those which are vented to the atmosphere through some type of stack, vent or pipe (ducted sources) , and those which are not confined to ducts and vents but are emitted directly from the source to the ambient air (fugitive sources) . Ducted emissions are usually collected and transported by an industrial ventilation system with one or more fans or air movers, eventually to be emitted to the atmosphere through some type of stack. Fugitive emissions result from process sources , which consist of a combina- tion of gaseous pollutants and particulate matter, or open dust sources . The most significant source of ducted emissions from conventional as- ihaltic concrete plants is the rotary dryer. The amount of aggregate dust carried out of the dryer by the moving gas stream depends upon a number of factors , including the gas velocity in the drum, the particle size distribution 8. 1-6 EMISSION FACTORS 10/86 890372 of the aggregate, and the specific gravity and aerodynamic characteristics of the particles. Dryer emissions also contain the fuel combustion products of the burner. 'There may also be some ducted emissions from the heated asphalt storage tanks. These may consist of combustion products from the tank heater. The major source of process fugitives in asphalt plants is enclosures over the hot side conveying, classifying and mixing equipment which are vented into the primary dust collector along with the dryer gas. These vents and enclosures are commonly called a "fugitive air" or "scavenger" system. The scavenger system may or may not have its own separate air mover device, depending on the particular facility. The emissions captured and transported by the scavenger system are mostly aggregate dust, but they may also contain gaseous volatile organic compounds (VOC) and a fine aerosol of condensed liquid particles. This liquid aerosol is created by the condensation of gas into particles during cooling of organic vapors volatilized from the asphal- tic cement in the pug mill. The amount of liquid aerosol produced depends to a large extent on the temperature of the asphaltic cement and aggregate entering the pug mill. Organic vapor and its associated aerosol are also emitted directly to the atmosphere as process fugitives during truck loadout, from the bed of the truck itself during transport to the job site, and from the asphalt storage tank, which also may contain small amounts of polycyclic compounds . The choice of applicable control equipment for the drier exhaust and C vent line ranges from dry mechanical collectors to scrubbers and fabric col- lectors. Attempts to apply electrostatic precipitators have met with little success. Practically all plants use primary dust collection equipment like large diameter cyclones , skimmers or settling chambers. These chambers are often used as classifiers to return collected material to the hot elevator and to combine it with the drier aggregate. Because of high pollutant levels, the primary collector effluent is ducted to a secondary collection device. Table 8. 1-1 presents total particulate emission factors for conventional asphaltic concrete plants, with the factors based on the type of control technology employed. Size specific emission factors for conventional asphalt plants , also based on the control of technology used, are shown in Table 8. 1-2 and Figure 8. 1-4. Interpolations of size data other than those shown in Fig- ure 8. 1-4 can be made from the curves provided. There are also a number of open dust sources associated with conven- tional asphalt plants . These include vehicle traffic generating fugitive dust on paved and unpaved roads , handling aggregate material, and similar operations. The number and type of fugitive emission sources associated with a particular plant depend on whether the equipment is portable or stationary and whether it is located adjacent to a gravel pit or quarry. Fugitive dust may range from 0. 1 micrometers to more than 300 micrometers in diameter. On the average, 5 percent of cold aggregate feed is less than 74 micrometers (minus 200 mesh) . Dust that may escape collection before primary control ` generally consists of particulate having 50 to 70 percent of the total mass being less than 74 micrometers . Uncontrolled particulate emission factors for various types of fugitive sources in conventional asphaltic concrete (ice plants can be found in Section 11 .2.3 of this document. 10/86 Mineral Products Industry 8. 1-7 890372 TABLE 8. 1-1. EMISSION FACTORS FOR TOTAL PARTICULATE FROM CONVENTIONAL ASPHALTIC CONCRETE PLANTSa c Type of control Emission factor kg/Mg lb/ton Uncontrolledb,c 22.5 45.0 Precleanerc 7.5 15.0 High efficiency cyclone 0.85 1.7 Spray tower 0.20 0.4 Baffle spray tower 0. 15 0.3 Multiple centrifugal scrubberd 0.035 0.07 Orifice scrubber 0.02 0.04 Venturi scrubbere 0.02 0.04 Baghousef 0.01 0.02 aReferences 1-2, 5-10, 14-16. Expressed in terms of emissions per unit weight of asphaltic concrete pro- duced. Includes both batch mix and continuous mix bprocesses . Almost all plants have at least a precleaner follow- ing the rotary drier. cReference 16. These factors differ from those given in Table 8. 1-6 because they are for uncontrolled demissions and are from an earlier survey. Reference 15. Range of values = 0.004 - 0.0690 kg/Mg. Average from a properly designed, installed, operated and maintained scrubber, based on a study to develop New Source Performance Standards. eReferences 14-15 . Range of values = 0.013 - 0.0690 fkg/Mg. References 14-15. Emissions from a properly de- signed, installed, operated and maintained bag- house, based on a study to develop New Source Per- formance Standards. Range of values = 0.008 - 0.018 kg/Mg. 8.1-8 EMISSION FACTORS 10/86 890372 I O O O - s y 0- O O O O O O cc C o J- O O O O O O o u as m yl m a O O O O o . F Y * cocoa u O o el N C y Q u` m m m. Q y to O — E la y o-. V o 3... O O O a a O y a 0 i — O m mti Cx. " 0 m o a a 0 o ea V] IY O O .O O O O 6 r co a y .0 0 m a O 0. Z W N '^ a Z m- 0810000 0. O O 0 O O O `Ly.n O O a o o co O H y6N m— y cm m m W j= 0 m m o O o a o 0 > is to Cocoa 3 Z O u c W o ..... - ry n to un b W y s. `O.0 u O c ..s. 0 0 0 O O — o. W o 'It m N CI ... a L. m 9 O VI .I L3O= N � CO O Lel Z I.U . O N en m O •• 1 Y O GO O O co 0 O E. C., g a U Z u 6 H o W F g -.L. O .. b 0 6 H CL e W 0 o CO VI H m= - m — n m u ( HZ U ay O 0 n .n u N e a] F Z O is W H c r H U. o n n e a 0 — U Z mo f] H m u co m W I -, T N y q N - c - - n n a = r- Se` xa m H .. a N a W o C to m 0 u N u— .. u 0 .O N- m m m ea NI— _ VIII 4 Nol I U Cr e =. cIL IL ° O .. L. I co — .n n m .y e — N y 00 U, " to— c b I Sa o O 0. a W y m. y s n o 6 o ti m F O n -IO F n u O L o N 4 00 a O , o. NUYmo ya cm - ^ 1 1 1 ` I N C C O O a a E 6 1 Q s E II O O e N 1 N of O N J q<220 0. - F L t. 10/86 Mineral Products Industry �y8. 1-9 8903 f 2 I 10.0 -' I 1111111 1 1 1 1 1111 I I I I I1 = 1o.0 ( \. 1.0 1.0 — _ N N V d o — 4 N N I — //5.........---.71/C) — 3 ——— W O Ti — E 0 0.01 -- — 0.01 — 1. Baghouses O — (` 2. Centrifugal Scrubbers— 1 3. Spray Towers — — 4. Cyclones 5. Uncontrolled 0.001 I 1 1 1 I I I I I I I III I I 1 I I I I I 0.001 0.1 1.0 10.0 100.0 Aerodynamic Particle Diameter (1smA) Figure 8.1-4. Size specific emission factors for conventional asphalt plants. Cal 8. 1-10 EMISSION FACTORS 10/86 890372 Drum Mix Plants - As with the other two asphaltic concrete production processes, the most significant ducted source of particulate emissions is the /r drum mixer itself. Emissions from the drum mixer consist of a gas stream with l\ a substantial amount of particulate matter and lesser amounts of gaseous VOC of various species. The solid particulate generally consists of fine aggre- gate particles entrained in the flowing gas stream during the drying process. The organic compounds, on the other hand, result from heating and mixing of asphalt cement inside the drum, which volatilizes certain components of the asphalt. Once the VOC have sufficiently cooled, some condense to form the fine liquid aerosol (particulate) or "blue smoke" plume typical of drum mix asphalt plants. A number of process modifications have been introduced in the newer plants to reduce or eliminate the blue smoke problem, including installation of flame shields, rearrangement of the flights inside the drum, adjustments in the asphalt injection point, and other design changes. Such modifications result in significant improvements in the elimination of blue smoke. Emissions from the drum mix recycle process are similar to emissions from regular drum mix plants, except that there are more volatile organics because of the direct flame volatilization of petroleum derivatives contained in the old asphalt paving. Control of liquid organic emissions in the drum mix re- cycle process is through some type of process modification, as described above. Table 8. 1-3 provides total particulate emission factors for ducted emis- sions in drum mix asphaltic concrete plants, with available size specific emis- sion factors shown in Table 8. 1-4 and Figure 8. 1-5. CTABLE 8. 1-3. TOTAL PARTICULATE EMISSION FACTORS FOR DRUM MIX ASPHALTIC CONCRETE PLANTSa EMISSION FACTOR RATING: B Type of control Emission factor kg/Mg lb/ton Uncontrolled 2.45 4.9 Cyclone or multiclone 0.34 0.67 Low energy wet scrubber b 0.04 0.07 Venturi scrubber 0.02 0.04 aReference 11. Expressed in terms of emissions per unit weight of asphaltic concrete produced. These factors differ from those for conventional asphaltic concrete plants because the aggregate contacts and is coated with asphalt early in the drum mix pro- bcess . Either stack sprays, with water droplets injected into the exit stack, or a dynamic scrubber with a wet fan. 10/86 Mineral Products Industry 8. 1-11 890372 TABLE 8.1-4. PARTICLE SIZE DISTRIBUTION AND SIZE SPECIFIC EMISSION FACTORS FOR DRUM MIX ASPHALT PLANTS CONTROLLED BY A BAGHOUSE COLLECTORa EMISSION FACTOR RATING: D Cumulative particulate emission factors Cumulative mass ≤ stated S stated sizes Particle size size (%) Uncontrolledd Controllede (NmA)b Uncontrolled Controlled kg/Mg lb/ton 10 3 kg/Mg 10 3 lb/ton 2.5 5.5 11 0. 14 0.27 0.53 1. 1 10.0 23 32 0.57 1. 1 1.6 3.2 15.0 27 35 0.65 1.3 1.7 3.5 Total mass emission factor 2.5 4.9 4.9 9.8 Condensable organicsg 3.9 7.7 bReference 23, Table 3-35. Rounded to two significant figures . Aerodynamic diameter. Expressed in terms of emissions per unit weight of asphaltic concrete produced. Not dgenerally applicable to recycle processes. Based on an uncontrolled emission factor of 2.45 kg/Mg (see Table 8. 1-3) . Reference 23. Calculated using an overall collection efficiency of 99.8% for a fbaghouse applied to an uncontrolled emission factor of 2.45 kg/Mg. Includes data from two out of eight tests where - 30% recycled asphalt paving was processed using a split feed process. gDetermined at outlet of a baghouse collector while plant was operating with - 30% recycled asphalt paving. Factors are applicable only to a direct flame heating process with a split feed. 8.1-12 EMISSION FACTORS 10/86 890372 I ( EI 1111111 11 1 11111 L1.0 a / ' / — / U / _0 100.0 0.1 N — — N N — N m 9_ N N N / N 10.0 _ // 0.01 c — U / - o _ / u. L / _ _ — a a — — [\/ g— _ W a V c 0 kJ 1.0 0.001 - C _ U = Uncontrolled -� — C = Baghouse — 0.1 t I 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 II I 1 I L l I 1 1 0.0001 0.1 1.0 10.0 100.0 Aerodynamic Particle Diameter (btmA) Figure 8.1-5. Particle size distribution and size specific emission factors for drum mix asphaltic concrete plants. 10/86 Mineral Products Industry 8. 1-13 890372 I Interpolations of the data shown in Figure 8. 1-5 to particle sizes other than those indicated can be made from the curves provided. Process fugitive emissions normally associated with batch and continuous /\ plants from the hot side screens, bins, elevators and pug mill have been eliminated in the drum mix process. There may be, however, a certain amount of fugitive VOC and liquid aerosol produced from transport and handling of hot mix from the drum mixer to the storage silo, if an open conveyor is used, and also from the beds of trucks. The open dust sources associated with drum mix plants are similar to those of batch or continuous plants, with regard to truck traffic and aggregate handling operations. 8. 1.3 Representative Facility Factors for various materials emitted from the stack of a typical asphaltic concrete plant are given in Table 8. 1-5, and the characteristics of such a plant are shown in Table 8. 1-6. With the exception of aldehydes, the materials listed in Table 8. 1-6 are also emitted from the mixer, but in con- centrations 5 to 100 fold smaller than stack gas concentrations, and they last only during the discharge of the mixer. Reference 16 reports mixer emissions of SO , NO , and VOC as "less than" values, so it is possible they may not be present at all. Particulates, carbon monoxide, polycyclics , trace metals and hydrogen sulfide were observed at concentrations that were small relative to stack amounts. Emissions from the mixer are thus best treated as fugitive. All emission factors for the typical facility are for controlled opera- tion and are based either on average industry practice shown by survey or on results of actual testing in a selected typical plant. An industrial survey16 showed that over 66 percent of operating hot mix asphalt plants use fuel oil for combustion. Possible sulfur oxide emissions from the stack were calculated, assuming that all sulfur in the fuel oil is oxidized to SO . The amount of sulfur oxides actually released through the stack may be attenuated by water scrubbers , or even by the aggregate itself, if limestone is being dried. Number 2 fuel oil has an average sulfur content of 0.22 weight percent. Emission factors for nitrogen oxides, nonmethane volatile organics , car- bon monoxide, polycyclic organic material, and aldehydes were determined by sampling stack gas at the representative asphalt hot mix plant. 8. 1-14 EMISSION FACTORS 10/6 890372 II EXHIBIT - , C TABLE 8.1-5. EMISSION FACTORS FOR SELECTED GASEOUS POLLUTANTS FROM A CONVENTIONAL ASPHALTIC CONCRETE PLANT STACKa ��tJ c b Emission L' C 1 � Material emitted Factor Emission factor / " �✓' Rating g/Mg lb/ton S~� " Sulfur oxides (as SO2)'1e C 146S 0.292S Dig) _ i L' Nitrogen oxides (as NO2)f D 18 0.036 ' ' 1^ �j ) Volatile organic compounds D 14 0.028 Carbon monoxide D 19 0.038 Polycyclic organic material D 0.013 0.000026 Aldehydes D 10 0 .02 ( Formaldehyde D 0.075 0.00015 2-Methylpropanal (isobutyraldehyde) D 0.65 0.0013 1-Butana1 (n-butyraldehyde) D 1.2 0.0024 3-Methylbutanal (isovaleraldehyde) D 8.0 0.016 bReference 16. Particulates , carbon monoxide, polycyclics , trace metals and hydrogen sulfide were observed in the mixer emissions at con- centrations that were small relative to stack concentrations . Expressed as g/Mg and lb/ton of asphaltic concrete produced. Mean source test results of a 400 plant survey. Reference 21 . S = % sulfur in fuel. SO2 may be attenuated f50% by adsorption on alkaline aggregate. Based on limited test data from the single asphaltic concrete plant described in Table 8. 1-6. 10/86 Mineral Products Industry 8. 1-15 890372 TABLE 8. 1-6. CHARACTERISTICS OF A REPRESENTATIVE ASPHALTIC CONCRETE PLANT SELECTED FOR SAMPLINGa Parameter Plant sampled Plant type Conventional, permanent, batch plant Production rate, Mg/hr (tons/hr) 160.3 ± 16% (177 ± 16%) Mixer capacity, Mg (tons) 3.6 (4.0) Primary collector Cyclone Secondary collector Wet scrubber (venturi) Fuel Oil Release agent Fuel oil Stack height, m (ft) 15.85 (52) aReference 16, Table 16. References for Section 8. 1 1. Asphaltic Concrete Plants Atmospheric Emissions Study, EPA Contract No. 68-02-0076, Valentine, Fisher, and Tomlinson, Seattle, WA, November 1971. 2. Guide for Air Pollution Control of Hot Mix Asphalt Plants, Information Series 17, National Asphalt Pavement Association, Riverdale, MD, 1965. 3. R. M. Ingels, et al. , "Control of Asphaltic Concrete Batching Plants in Los Angeles County", Journal of the Air Pollution Control Association, 10(1) :29-33, January 1960. 4. H. E. Friedrich, "Air Pollution Control Practices and Criteria for Hot Mix Asphalt Paving Batch Plants", Journal of the Air Pollution Control Association, 19(12) :924-928, December 1969. 5. Air Pollution Engineering Manual, AP-40, U. S. Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC, 1973. Out of Print. 6. G. L. Allen, et al. , "Control of Metallurgical and Mineral Dust and Fumes in Los Angeles County, California" , Information Circular 7627, U. S. De- partment of Interior, Washington, DC, April 1952. C 8. 1-16 EMISSION FACTORS 10/86 890372 LAND-USE APPLICATION SUMMARY SHEET DATE: March 14, 1989 NAME: Phillip Camenisch CASE NUMBER: USR-874 ADDRESS: 10504 Weld County Road 7, Longmont, CO 80501 REQUEST: A Site Specific Development Plan and a Special. Review permit for an open-pit mining operation, material processing, and an asphalt and concrete batch plant. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: The SW} and the W} of the SE} of Section 10, T2N, R68W of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado LOCATION: Approximately 3 miles northwest of Firestone; west of and adjacent to the Del Camino area, south of State Highway 119 and east of and adjacent to Weld County Road 7 SIZE OF PARCEL: 200 Acres, more or less POSSIBLE ISSUES SUMMARIZED FROM THE APPLICATION MATERIALS: The criteria for review of this proposal is listed in Section 24.3 and 44 of the Weld County Zoning Ordinance. The Department of Planning Services' staff has received specific recommendations from the State of Colorado Department of Health, Office of the State Engineer Division of Water Resources, Weld County Engineering Department, City of Longmont, Weld County Health Department, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Panhandle Eastern Pipeline Company, Central Weld County Water Conservancy District, and Tri-Area Planning Commission. Copies of these responses are included in this summary packet. The Department of Planning Service' s staff has received one objection from a surrounding property owner. 8; 1x72 t •1 F WI _ •i�-�t� w i •1 ¢ 25x• I v_ •,,.. • i�° ,� ! 7. GC cr p' •� i ® r I / 4 h/ i• •:i :40 Q • / '\ 1'I x• Ip - ___-___t ']• I ]i ='. ..- • _31 • fa `C ff . •� ]x •! y°,,.I. •r :i 1 ° R • ° 1 • • • �• ,ham II, . •32 FT3t. • ' Illy • li • z °I .?.91 r `• 7 �� To, .aa, ; •O° . I. r.z . •)2i \•. 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C D z. �f i xx 4i a f �'. i�' xz � a ,l • xO X 9 q] ` n 1 •1 i 1 • ¢f,r 4 m • � . � I„ i � �• P `v •i' u• 33 • v34 M 3xJ n ; vD, xe v• L: xa • .• ' •:J.• 1 I� . i•. 2 � a BASE ' • . •L', .c•:o • , i 39 / R68Y I •11°' LD �I • 1 1) , I '1-671 �0.7i.► �"!1 . €I t{. I ; " : A D A : M • S•ax;`Y:.. • 1 1 —� 1 / �• N - ) i // 36 i ' \ \-\ i \ ,.,34 --)� N��4650�� ( /� �I II _ I 1 �� h — (� 1 IBM ��. 1A11 900 .77)/ / / J x482 �-1 _-`_, C • -N c' V _ CHANCE �+> - 4 `�' '4/51Y--4 4µes°�� m s` • - ��\ L� 108 4- -.fNJ Ii _ _ _ _ I, - —_—.. -. —._ 4834 4843 % } 4839 �- C , I C� �dV2 Pit D11G 4r )�� + r 4840 1 / l4J _ _ _ �. _ _ _ I 14.49 li9 �' • 4b43r /A 4:48°Well" _ _:. _ _.z- �—zr. _ •V4�� , 485 1 (((```--�� 1 m� / �P �o � 0 O oV 1t © / � 1 tli . • iy % T 3 • �� i ee 4956 rid - =s�, 0 ,Th\ t - µej ''6°-/- ::\ �� A� 'o�� Vb (44 I'll1/ 'Nv ii IL 41 \,; il v _ 1 N 4 n I ume / Ditch (/ J ' o �. ELI m .9" � iI v 0 \ .Rinn —Thi6� : 15 v �� 1 v\— c I ( - - 44 l�� j1 ,��- CA488 y �ii I ( y 1 925 N .1 <ees, BM il 882 l 9 \ o �� 1 �l _� �: t79 1 2 24 2 �, / i / 0 22� f X1,1 \ I\ 21 l /// I� F 11 _ _ .AN141_„ 1 \9 .. __ __ .....ae� •.Ifl it s» . ., . . ;,.-.._:,,,„ _ .:,,'� .m S?�; ` amity '� / . . 33 - ` ... ' f 4 iii, iri. .: i)...!, ,, . .,.... C N.,.:a, See d /q1. 47-/ i 'A .4 N ie i . * .4i- ii 039 caire • m, • .„4 J 11 is R. at4 038 aA/ 2 • 0P'9 890372 ; �1 - --- 6;970) FIELD CHECK FILING NUMBER: USA-874 -DATE DE INSPECTION: February 14, 1989 NAME: Phillip Camenisch REQUEST: A -site specific development plan and a special review permit for an open pit mining operation and an asphalt and concrete batch plant. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: The SWi and part of the Wj SEI of Section 10, T2N, R68W of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado. LOCATION: Approximately 3 miles northwest of the -Town of Firestone; west of and adjacent to the Del Camino area, east of and adjacent to Weld _County Road 7. LAND USE: N Mining operation £ Frmland, Del Camino Area, I-23 S Farmland W Weld County Road 7, farmland, mining operation ZONING: N A (Agricultural) E C-3 (Commercial) S A (Agricultural) W A (Agricultural) COMMENTS: On the proposed site are two single family homes, a dairy operation, two active oil wells with a tank battery attached, and what appears to be an inoperable or abandoned well. The property is -enclosed by barbed wire and fencing. The topography of the property is flat. Drainage appears to be in a northerly direction. Idaho Creek and the Rural Ditch both traverse the property and flow in a south to north direction. Irrigation xlitches abut the north, south, east, and west property lines. The closest residence -abuts the SWI SWi of this property, and is located adjacent to the agricultural access serving the site. e N- rreent Pla ner 890372 FIELD CHECK J "� _ Filing Number: USR-874 Rate of Inspection: , (� 1'D G V R I Applicant's Name: Phillip Camenisch Request: Site Specific Development Plan and a Special Review permit for an open wit mining operation and an asphalt and concrete batch -plant. Legal Description: SWi and the E} SE} of Section 10, T2N, R68W of the 6th P.M. , Weld -County, Colorado Location: Approximately 3 miles northwest of the Town of firestone; west of and adjacent to the Del Camino area, south of State Highway 119 and east of -Weld County Road 7 . Land Use: N 46i- ( c4 Lt LAt-c L ( R. Tidr E Al V . r (A L--k- Lt Ira ( _ l : \r- 4- i Ci a I c e-I ?Y. vc v.-1 S (:t\ ill c LkL I- a L ( xOS i t i- e � W ACA ,- C Lt 1--T-C-.. ,. -limo ( prfc j k A.,-- -c? Zoning: N A (Agricultural) E C-3 (Commercial) S A (Agricultural) W A (Agricultural) COMMENTS: Ark?' s-r" ) \r : iA_ v, 71) --1-. c C3411I\ 1 _` 1iisr ..(li:,LLE ,-t \ , T rc v e 1 S Ii i% t^('3 \dC k"-Tr-:-> <"' „l�il,t. rii-hT6/ ri �y/" C, nid iv-, (;L_-v bic &-lkp > ( (rarInl�' r n ., A. c� Y\Y rii^ -1-Le /\,'ch,"-'tL i,1)r�5;7„ pp � C - Signatur ge of -Boar Member 890372 REFERRAL LIST NAME: Phillip Camenisch CASE NUMBER: USR-874 REFERRALS -SENT: February 3, 1989 REFERRALS TO XE RECEIVED BY: February 21, 1989 COUNTY TOWNS and CITIES Attorney _Ault X Health Department _Brighton Extension Service Dacono X Emergency Management Office _Eaton Sheriff's Office Erie X Engineering _Evans Housing Authority _Firestone _Airport Authority Fort Lupton Building Inspection Frederick _Garden City STATE Gilcrest z „1r X Division of Water Resources Greeley Geological -Survey Grover X Department of Health _Hudson X Highway Department Johnstown Historical Society _K-eenesburg _Water Conservation Board Kersey X Mined Land Reclamation -Bureau . La Salle Lochbuie FIRE DISTRICTS ✓ X Longmont -Ault F-1 _Mead _Berthoud 1=2 Milliken Brighton F-3 New ltaymer Dacono F-1'9 Nunn Eaton F-4 Platteville Fort Lupton F-_5 _Severance Galeton £-6 Windsor Hudson F-7 -- Johnstown F-8 COUNTIES La Salle F-9 Adams ✓ X Longmont F-10 Boulder Milliken F-11 Larimer —N unn F-12 Pawnee Platteville F-13 -FEDERAL GOVERNMENT AGENCIES _Platte Valley F-14 ✓ X US Army -Corp of Engineers Poudre Valley F-15 _USDA-APHIS Veterinary Service Raymer _Federal Aviation Administration Southeast Weld F-16 Federal Communication Commission idindsor/Severance F-17 Wiggins F-18 Western Hills F--20 SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICTS Brighton OTHER Fort Collins v X Central Colo. Water Conservancy List. Greeley • X Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co. X Longmont ✓ X Tri-Area Planning Commission West -Adams X Division of Wildlife • COMMISSION/BOARD MEMBER X Rural Fitch Company . v X Ivan Gosnell 890372 STATE OF COLORADO COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH , oe o%, 4210 East 11th Avenue NP�o` Coloradoo 80220 0l Denver, Phone (303) 320-8333 �� .*' \-.1876 Roy Romer Governor ci March 6, 198-9 )D J" t)- i , , —._ Thomas M. Vernon, M.D. +• Jr : r ti Executive Director 1! c7i_Al: AR 9 189 fII Mr. Brian J. Bingle IJ �)U Department of Planning Services ]]l Weld County 9_15 10th Avenue Weld Co,-PI'rwIJ) AAMMS!z:t, Greeley, C0130631 Subject: Proposed Development Plan and Special Reviews Permit Submitted by Phillip Camenisck (Case Number USR-874 ) Dear Brian: The staff of the Engineering Permit group in the Division has reviewed the above mentioned application and would like to offer the following commenter. . 1 ) The operation swill need to obtain an emissions control permit from the Air Pollution Control Division (Division) . This appears to a fairly large scale proposal and may -have to go through a public comment period under the Division'-s permit processing procedures. -A copy of the general information and schedule of permit processing time is enclosed. 2 ) The proposed equipment will be erubject to New Source Performance -Standards which -are incorporated Colorado Air 32uality -Control -Commission (Commission) -Regulation No. 6 . 8--n particular the provisions relating to non-mettalic mineral -processing operation and hot-mix asphalt batch plants. a copy of the regulation can be obtained -by -contacting the -Commission office at 331-859-6 . I hope these comments are useful and if you have any further questions regarding emission permit requirements please tottact Jim Geier, thief of the Permit -Engineering Group . S' erely^/,n// Ray ohr, Senior Planner RM:blh enclosure cc: Wes Potter, Weld County Health Dept. 890272 Jim Geier, APCD iOp CO< 9 Bey \O ROY ROMER C JERIS A. DANIELSON Governor �o O! State Engineer 1876 OFFICE OF T+IE STATE ENGINEER DIVISION OF WATER RESOURCES 1313-Sherman Street-Room 818 Denver, Colorado 80203 (303)866-3581 February 22, 1489 Mr. Brian J. Single Weld County Planning Department 913 10th Street Greeley, CO 50631 Re: tamenisch Site Plan, USR-874 W1/2 SE1/4, Sec. 10, T2N, R68W and SW1/4, Sec. 10, T2N, R68W Dear Mr. Bingle: We have reviewed the above referenced _proposal to allow -a -gravel mining operation on a 24D-acre tract. A large 'ground water lake will be created by the mining. -The Colorado Supreme Court has ruled that evaporation of -ground water is considered a beneficial use -and, therefore, a well permit is required prior to excavation -creating the lake surface. Since the lake is located in on over—appropriated area, the well permit could not be issued without an augmentation plan approved in the Water _Court or temporary substitute water supply plan approved by the State Engineer. No informati,on concerning such plans was submitted to our office. The application states that the Left Hand Water Company will supply domestic water to the operation. It does not discuss a source of industrial -water for washing, 'dust suppression, etc. We 'cannot recommend approval of this applicati'n until the above issues are addressed. The applicant should the informed that if he exposes 'ground water to evaporation or makes ether beneficial uses of ground water without a valid well Termit, we -will issue a cease and desist order. Sincerely,A .1al D. Simpso z, P.E. Deputy State Engineer HDS/JCM:0598I cc: Alan Berryman, Division Engineer D _ p r;v,-7N Steve lautenschlager fEB 2 7 1989 ,I 89 372 ten I4 atlr,..i4 Y_, a. vs,(ttit, EORR11DU wille To Brian Bingle, Planning De, February 22, 1989 COLORADO From__�--_ Drew Scheltinga, County Engineer ` Phillip Camenisch, USR-874 Subject. —...... The application materials and mining plan map indicate -the entrance to the pit area, possible future batch plant site, and material stockpile area to be located at the southwest corner of the property. Because there are residences located near this area, I recommend these facilkties be relocated to the center of the site. If they were located between Phase I and Phase II, mining could begin at the far southern boundary of -the site and proceed to the north with no loss of material . The application materials do not adequately address hauling. I recommend a haul route be identified from the entrance of the site north to Colorado State Highway 119. Hauling _should be restricted to that stretch of road to minimize traffic disturbance in the area, and isol-ate the area in which trucks will cause damage. A Road Maintenance Agreement between the applicant and the Board of Weld County Commissioners should be required. There are several gravel operators in the area who have similar agreements. Basically, the permittee is responsible for repairs and/or reconstruction to roads on his haul route. U F)-:1'.,, ! . ,`tom J I,\V!'.i Sr ' 1 l 11'' FFR 23 1989 !1 DLS/mw:pnpc fitl6 1 u. ilio4.'w, „<<aitth,s•-r“;: xc: Commissioner Lacy Planning Referral File - Phillip Camenisch, USR-874 8 %'0372 DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PLANNING DIVISION y ,5 � Civic Center Complex / Longmont, CO 80501 °L OR �QI (303) 651-8330 February 16, 1989 Mr. Brian J. Bingle, Current planner �jlN !-P4' r\v`y-q Weld C-ounty Department of Planning Sery s 915 10th Street FFg 2 I 1989 Greeley, CO 80631 RE: Case Number USR-874 Weld Cn. Plnnrcoq; uuar��fssiuM Dear Brian: Thank you for sending for our review an application from Phillip Camenisch for a site specific development plan and a special review permit for an open- pit sand and -gravel mining operation and an asphalt and/or concrete batch plant. The mining operation is proposed on a 240 acre site in the Del -C-amino area east of Weld County Road 7 and about one-half mile south of State Highway 119. The eastern boundary of the proposed permit area is approximately one- quarter mile west of 1-25. The application indicates that five mining phases are proposed: each taking between three to four years to complete. Therefore, themnining 'operation will take between fifteen to twenty years to complete. The City of Longmont would like to raise several issues which we respectfully request Weld County consider in its deliberations. First, the application indicates that an -air emissions permit application will to submitted to the Colorado Department of Health. The -City is concerned about its air quality: specifically particulates. We trust that either through the State's and/or County's. permitting processes, effective measures will be required to control fugitive idust during all stages of -this mining operation. The second -area of concern relates to -the truck traffic. The application materials indicate that there will be 100 -trips per day, and that truck traffic will use Weld County Road 7 north to State Highway 119 or south to State Highway 52. The City understands that during this permitting process the intersection of State Hiighway 119/Weld County Road 7 will be reviewed to determine if the turning movements of these trucks will require any modifications to this intersection. The applicationinaterials appear to be silent on the location of piles of overburden or the use of buffers between the proposed mine and surrounding development. There is an existing trailer park to the northeast. While the property to the east is vacant currently, it is a highly visible parcel (from 1-25) within the I-25 mixed use development area. It is quite possible that this 890272 parcel may be partially developed when mining occurs on the eastern most portion of the site, i .e. , Phase IV in twelve to sixteen years. You may wish to explore the idea of buffers further with the applicant. The strategic location of piles of overburden may -contribute to buffering. Another thought is to explore the possibility of mining the easternmost portion of the site earlier than in Phase IV. As a result, the reclaimed area east of the Rural Ditch would be more established as urban-level development occurs along I-25, and any impacts of mining on this urbanizing area would decrease rather than increase over time. Again, thank you for the opportunity to comment. If you have any questions, please call either Froda Greenberg or me at 651-8330. Sincerely, Mt Marta Bromschwig, AIC-P ' Planning Director xc: Phil DelVecchii, Community Development Director File #2050-38 mb/mm { DEPAR-, =i,iT OF PLANNING SERVICES 4 y ( PHONE(303)356-4000 EXT.4400 V " '- vg 915 10th STREET jGREELEY,COLORADO 80631 3' �i I .. lt >S t' ".•„ 4 CASE NUMBER USR-874 COLORADO February 3, 1989 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Enclosed is an application from Phillip Camenisch for a Site Specific Tevelopment Plan and a Special Reeiew permit for an open-pit .mining operation and an asphalt and concrete batch plant. The parcel of Iand is described as the SWI and the W SF1 of Section 10, T2N, REM of the 6th P.11. , Weld County, Colorado. The location of the parcel- of land for which this application has been submitted is approximately 3 mile-s northwest of Firestone; vest of and adjacent to the Eel Camino area, south of State Highway 119 and east of Weld County Road 7 . This application is submitted to your office for review and recommendation. Lny comments or recommendation yet ccrside-r relevant to tle:s request would be appreciated. Your prompt repl) Fill help to facilitate the processing of the proposal and will ensure prompt -consideration of your recommendation. Please reply by February 21 , 1989, Sc, that we may give full consideration to you: eecommendation. Please call -Brian J. Bingle, Currnet Planner, if you have any questions about this referral . Thank you for your help are cooteretion in this mattei. Check the appropriate boxes below end return to our address listed above. 1 . We have reviewed this request and -find that the recuest � (does/does not) -comply with our Comprehensive Plan o for the following reasons. ; 2. We do Tot have a Comprehensive Plan, but we feel this request ar -.e, I (is/is not) compatible with the interests of our , e-i town for the fo]lowirg reasons: 7 __ %3. /( 1u hive reviewed the propose-] end find re conflicts with our interests Qycv,,ided c+ll 4r. c4<s cpere-f-e w;-1-11;n IercaI loc,d Iimi4-s- 4. /- formal recommendation le under consideration and will be submitted to ;ou prior tc: 5 . Please refer to the enclosed letter.Signed: - Agency: - -- ,44270j , t e,:74._ 2-A/ 559 f3' 9037, / La_ : 4— i le_ : Jccebs Es,Yn Viet C ric. r artLr, ' ' ,)Vr }Ilj osicrt mEmoRAnDum FFR , 49 9 1La.I To Weld County Planning Date February 25, 1989 COLORADO From Environmental Protection Services gutter i0C44,11. Ctf r Case Number: USR-874 Name: Camenisch, Phillip Subject: Environmental Protection Services has reviewed this proposal and recommends for approval, subject to the following conditions: 1. All liquid and solid wastes, shall be stored and removed for final disposal in a manner that protects against surface and groundwater contamination. 2. Required Emissions Permit is obtained from the Air Pollution Control Division, Colorado Department of Health for fugitive dust and odors. 3. No permanent disposal of wastes shall be permitted at this site. 4. The septic system(s) for the proposed office is/are required to be designed by a Colorado Registered Professional Engineer according to the Weld County Individual Sewage Disposal Regulations. 5. An ISDS Evaluation on all existing septic systems will be necessary prior to issuing the required septic permits on the existing systems. 6. All waste materials shall be handled, stored, and disposed in a manner that controls fugitive dust, blowing debris, and other potential nuisance conditions. 7. Fugitive dust must be confined on this site and a dust abatement and control plan must be submitted and approved by this department. 8. Required NPDES Permit shall be obtained from the Water Quality Control Division of the Colorado Department of Health, and/or amended if appropriate for the increased operation. 9. Maximum permissible noise level shall not exceed the industrial limit of 70db(A) , as measured according to 25-12-102, Colorado Revised Statues. 10. The Division requires that this facility provide restrooms and/or vaulted toilets. Portable toilets are not acceptable under the Weld County Regulations. EPS/dgc 890372 ENT-OF 4/44,°!orcw a DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY _ %\e, OMAHA DISTRICT CORPS OF ENGINEERS 6014 U.S. POST OFFICE AND COURTHOUSE O M a rya i�� OMAHA, NEBRASKA 68102 e ."�� REPLY TO ATTENTION OF February 9, 1989 Platte River Resident Office U.S. Army Corps of Engineers 9307 State Highway 121 Littleton, Colorado 80123-6901 Brian J. Bingle Department of Planning Services 915 - 10th Street Greeley, Colorado 80631 Dear Mr. Bingle: Reference is made to Case Number USR-874 which concerns a Site Specific Development Plan and a Special Review Permit for an open-pit mining operation and asphalt and concrete batch plant proposed by Phillip Camenisch which will require the channelization of Idaho Creek located in the SE 'Z of Section 10, T-2-N, R-68-W, Weld County, Colorado. During a February 7, 1989 site visit conducted by me , it was found that wetlands exist on this parcel of land. See attached map showing the approximate location of wetland areas within noted regions. After the snow melts and earlier this Spring, it will be necessary to do a wetland determination of this area. Please find the enclosed list of Environmental Ccnsultants whc may assist in wetland delinations. As you know, the United State Army Corps of Engineers has regulatory jurisdiction over waters of the United States which include adjacent and isolated wetlands, pursuant to the provisions of Section 404 of the Clean Water Act (33USC 1344). Under this Act, prior authorization is required from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers for the discharge of dredged fill or fill material riverward of the ordinary high water mark of waters of the United States and into the Wetlands. This Regulatory jurisdiction is administered under Federal Regulation 33 CFR 320-330. 890372 Brian J. Bingle Page 2 After the wetland delination has been completed and approved by this office, please find enclosed Department of the Army (DA) permit application materials which should be completed and sent to the Omaha District Office listed on the back cover of the application information pamphlet. Also, with your application, you may want to send any wetland mitigation plan you have. If you have any questions concerning this matter, please feel free to contact this office or call Terry McKee at 303/979-4120 or 4121. Sincerely, Terry McKee Environmental Resource Specialist Enclosures cf: Omaha Permits Branch Permit Files 890372 THIS LIST IS . _ C ILED TO ENDORSE ANY SPECI: GC 'ILTANT ENVIRONMENTAL CONSULTANTS DAVID JOHNSON Western Resource -Development 711 Walnut Street RICHARD C. EARTH Boulder, Colorado 80302 Soil-Plant Systems (303) 449-9009 5920 McIntyre Street Boulder, Colorado 80302 DEBORAH REANNEER (303) 279-2585 Stoecken-Keammeer & Associates GARY D. BEERS, Ph D. Ecological Consultants 5858 Woodbourne Hollow Road Fox & Associates of Colorado, Inc. Boulder, Colorado 80301 4765 Independence Street (303) 530-1783 Wheat Ridge, Colorado 80033 (303) 424-5578 ERIC OLGEIRSON JANE BUNIN, PhD. 305 Emerson Street Denver, 'Colorado 80218 Natural Science Associates (303) 733-8121 3010 Regis Avenue Boulder, Colorado 80303 LAURANNE RINK (303) 499-5014 Aquatic & Wetlands Consultants Walnut Eleven Building DAVID COOPER 1911 - 11th Street Department of Environmental Sciences Suite 301 Colorado School of Mines Boulder, Colorado 80302 Golden, Colorado 80401 (303) 442-5770 (303) 499-6411 (Home) RANDY SCHROEDER JEPPEREY L. DAWSON Greystone Development Consultants Project Scientist 7308 South Alton Way Woodward-Clyde Consultants Suite K Stanford Place 3, Suite 1000 Englewood, Colorado 80112 4852 So. Ulster St. Parkway (303) 850-0930 Denver, Colorado 80237 PETER SMITH 303) 694-2770 Stoneman Landers, Inc. Telex 501285 (Woodward DV R) 3932 W. 97th Place STEVE D0UGHERTY Westminster, Colorado 80030 1740 High Street (303) 466-9694 Denver, Colorado 80218 MICHAEL J. TUPA (303) 320 4400 Tupa Associates, Inc. SCOTT ELLIS 12487 E. Amherst Cr. Aurora, Colorado 80014 Environmental Research & Technology (303) 755-6315 1716 Heath Parkway Ft. Collins, Colorado 80524 STEVE VIER! & (303) 493-8878 STEPHEN G. LONG Cedar Creek Associates LOREN HETTINGER 916 Willshire Avenue P.O. Box 9558 Dames & Moore Fort Collins, Colorado 80525 1625 Cole Boulevard (303) 493-4394 Home: 493-1893 Golden, Colorado 80401 (303) 232-6262 890372 V: r III r ,4_:-..1 III I �, — o�maw•,�os�a.•svoseao�naw.+o�ano®seaaara®•a+•�•c.®nA�wa�•nn•:.awr�.+. ._anesaa+aa®wosaa ' 0 \0 11 7. . y �`� .4 E 7.7 1 I ! d ss Oil # i d Ch 0, III, � \ if Y \\ a L JI' f m 'e " II f rfr.) m 1 I • / , �ii i at � by �,II ' � � Is o tiYl L d 1 , 5 M o _ J sy y r). CI .I 1I �f ° �AJ L y,Y \ li F I — 'S, i Ci. . M' w— . P ir f 1 I. I , 0 — �— n�,' v®� III i kkk K 4 Z 2T p S 1 � �-�,>> - 7 �i kyy1 ° ~(02 Una JI' a� !' J Q - r a yn \ `4 1 oo, _ W I� J I� I \ c4�'> ab��ovt` ` —III ¢. (Y d '� ti s CO p' o .e'',: �! `. `'.•,. Ill 0 w s d 1 \ �, � � III V \ ;Il / 1O b r or # w S ❑ ❑ 13903'7 II PANHANDLE EASTERN F'IF`E LINE COMPANY 635 No. 7th E+riohton, Colorado 80601 (.03) 659--5922 February 7. 1989 Mr. Brian J. Iiinolc•, Current Planner. Weld County F'l.Lanni.no Commission 915 10th Street Greeley. CO. 80631 RE: Case #fLiSR- 874 :Dear Mr . E inuie Please find enclosed a copy of our as-built map, which shows our pipelines, .=, 1 --10....075--14&-4" and 14-10-075-326-4",14-10-075-326-4",26-14-10-075-326-4",, in the hi '". lighted areas, located in the Northwest Quarter of Section 1.0, Township 2 North. Range 68 West. Weld County, Colorado. We maintain a 50-foot wide right-of-way on all pipelines and will not allow aan_,P_ building within that easement area. The owner or developer shall have the right to construct and maintain utility lines, treet s, sidewalks, and driveways, which may be installed at approximate r i. ht angles to the pipeline herein authorized, provided, however, that all utilities cross under our pipeline and maintain 18 inche=_. clearance from our pipeline. No paved or traveled portion of any street , sidewalk, dr...iveway, road, parking area, alley or curbing will be placed substantially parallel to and within fifteen ( 15' ) of the pipeline. In the event of a proposed crossing with a road or utility, olcase: contact Utility Notification Center of Colorado wNcc:t at 5.34--670O (Local Metro Denver ) . or 1-800-922-1987 (Outside the Metro area) . with two (2) business days notice, and at no c:.ost to you, we will. locate and mark our lines to eliminate accidents that can occur from foreign force. Panhandle Eastern will be more than happy to work with you on this project; however, if for any reason our lines must be moved it will be at the expense of the developer or the person or persons asking for this movement . 890372 I'F additional in{-:Jr m?Z•.. on is needed, please trail at tam=19'-'`_'9:.'.2, ext. 24't }r direct at 654-9241 . S1ne €:r .Ya ..;re->. Ken j. Neff Right-of-Way Representative 0434r/KNL. • rFN� i ` xx pp :7si4 tG {ilii:l.iStit. aac®14�rt1n - 10-D75-211-4 • 5, .YJ3 it 1 — a 3 $z�3 —x • X } 90°00 . PJ�p�. N 1 • loi ± 19 10 D75 284 3' III I , I • • AMOCO ADLER 'I • AM0CD— •Us > RADEMACHER—I 11 ;\M.S.8/73 1 19-10-075 f'286-31 9 10-075°286-31 r./o, (i ..„:'ft, /1/ Y 'Y -AMOCO I • • , „ / CAMEN%SH-I �(/' M.S. 8440 1 541358-3" 1 1 1 25 is/7. 7' 8 14-10-075-326-4 z _ t . 87 _ - • 019-10-075-481 —Xdu M.S.SAL • IF ]c 19-10-075-165 C 86( GEN CAME I - MS 80298029 ` 1278.15' F /25'• _ � • B9 F i O 1 � 1 / �- ( N1IE-1L g .r r a .. _ L oM -/ / 16-10-075 II 6 4 ®a3"172 xA -AMOCO GLANTZ - I M.S 8448 —c5 T l i\\ �s \ _ lc`tn-c)75-497-4 I �E \ I 1283. 8 CC CD) _ , . central coloredo water conservancy district 3209 West 28th Street Greetler. Coloraea-8a3«, '303' 33333i40/330-43/ Metro (J0te : 325 3-"..'4 February 8, 1989 Weld County Planning Department Centennial Center 915 - 10th Street Greeley, CO 80631 Attn: Case No. USR-874 Dear Sir: Thank you for allowing us to comment on the proposed gravel mining operation oT Phillip Camenisch. The application did not mention any plans for the -evaporative losses of the mining operation to be covered ty an augmentation plan. This will be necessary so that downstream irrigators are not injured by this operation. Sincerely,Al '�fyJ�.l9h Tom Cech Executive Director TVC/pr Enclosure 1 off, , , , ; � ;I I FtR g 1989 IL 89072 ti ti,, �$y � `` DEPART' , r OF PLANNING SERVICES ,, y $ PHONE (303) 356-4000₹XT.4400 Y 915 10th STREET y GREELEY, COLORADO 80631 a Jt b 9 f fl!'::;;;: afz . CASE NUMBER USR-$74 • COLORADO February 3, 1-gi9 TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN: Enclosed is an application Trod Phillip Camenisch for a Site Specific Development Plan and a -Special Review permit -for an open-pit .mining operation and an asphalt and concrete batch plant . The parcel of land is described as the SW?, and the 6:i SF.I of Section 10, T2N, FEBW of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado. -The location of the parcel of land for which this application has been submitted is approximately S miles northwest of Firestone; vest of and adjacent to the Lel Camino area, south of State Figbway 113 and east of Weld County Road 7 . This application is submitted to your offic- for -review and recommendation. Any comments or recommendation yea consider relevant to this request would le appreciated. Your prompt reply uili help to facilitate the processing of the proposal and will ensure prompt consideration of your recommendation. Please reply by February 21, 1989, sc that we may give mull consideration tc your -recommendation. Please call Brian 2. Tingle, Currret Planner, 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 recuest (does/does rot) comply with our Comprehensive Plan for the following reasons. j — - -- -,t ` Zi n Cx.1, 2 . We rho nut haves Comprehensive Plan, but we feel this request j (isris not) correctible with the interests of our town for the following reasons: f' — -. - --r, - rrL-==v-1 3. X t- -heve reviewed the propose-] end find no conflicts with our LII_ ti interests. R 4. F formal recommendation is under consideration and will be submitted to ;on prior to: - 5 . Please refer to she enclosed letter. Signed: la Agency: Longmont Soil Conservation District Pats: February 14, 1989 890372 DEPARTM'E. )F PLANNING SERVICES PHONE(303)356-4000 EXT. 4400 915 10th STREET yl GREELTY,COLORADO 80631 CASE NUMBER USR-874 COLORADO February 3, 1989 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Enclosed is an application _from Phillip Camenisch for e Site Specific Development Plan and a Special Review permit for an open-pit mining operation and au asphalt and concrete batch plant. The parcel of land is described as the SW_1, and the Wi SE of Section 10, T2N, R68W of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado. The location of the parcel of land Tor which this application has been submitted is approximately 3 miles northwest of Firestone; west of and adjsrent to the Del Camino area, south of State Fighway 119 and -east of Weld County Road 7 . This application is submitted to your office for review and recommendation. Any comments or recommendation 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 recommendation. Please reply -hy February 21, 1989, so that we may give full consideration tt your recommendation. Please c-all Rrian J. Bingle, Currnet _Planner, if you have any questions about this referral. Thank you for your help and cooperation in this mattet . 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. 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. X We have reviewed the proposal and find -no conflicts with -our interests. 4. A formal recommendation is under consideration and will ±e submitted to you prior to: __ 5. Please refer to the enclosed letter. Signed:_ Agency: �O e LI'( FEB 71989 l Date: 0zo62 ? 890372 ,.; R,6,6 Cu. �1�•uysr� �sutpwaP��,ts:,= -----) DEPART _1. I OF PLANNING SERVICES jb �, PHONE(303)356-4000 EXT. 4400 915 10th STREET GREELEY,COLORADO 80631 , r i . O k CASE NUMBER USR-874 COLORADO February 3, 1989 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Enclosed is an application from Phillip Camenisch for a Site Specific Development Plan and a Special Review permit for an open-pit mining operation and an asphalt and concrete batch plant. The parel of land is described as the SWI, and the 4:1 SE? of Section 19, T2N, 1168W of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado. The location td the parcel of land Tor which this applicautton has been submitted is approximately 3 miles northwest of Firestone; west of and adjacent to the Eel Camino area, south of State Eigbway 119 and east of Weld County Road 7 . This application is scbwitted to your office for review and recommendation. Any comments or recommendation yst ccrsider relevant to this request would be appreciated. Your prompt reply will -help to -facilitate the processing of the proposal and gill ensure prompt consideration of your recommendation. Please reply by February 21 , 1989, sr that we may give toll conaideration to your :commendation. Please -call Brian J. Bingle, Currret Planner, if you have any questions about this referral . Thank you for your help and cooperation in this mattei . Check the appropriate boxes below and return to our address listed above. 1 . We have reviewed this request and find that the request - . (does/doe-s net) comply with our Corprehensive Plan G_� ,, for the following cy�ce:ing reasons. c -n .,T2_1 - - - 3 !z_l 7I 2. _ We do not have a Comprehensive Plan, but we feel this request 7_- j (is/is not) ccmperihl-t with the interests of our ,, _ •13town for -the following reasons: x cc 4__ I \L JJ 3. he hive reviewed the ptopos.-i and find no conflicts with our interests. 4. 11 formal recommendation ': under censi-d-eraticn land will be submitted to you prior tc:_ 5 . X Please refer to the -enclosed letter. / pp /� r (/ L.9an Ct01 U) C s . s fX Stoner: ��W` C¢.v� Agency: Z(Gfs5 89O39 DFPARTME, )F PLANNING SERVICES S r PHONE (303)356-4000 EXT. 4400 Y 915 10th STREET GREELEY, COLORADO 80631 F �c FEB 1989 rijto 1 ,,r cu. 1 r CASE NUMBER USP-874 COLORADO February 3, 19E9 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Enclosed is an application from Phillip Camerisch for a Site Specific Development Plan and a Special Review permit for an open-pit mining operation and au asphalt and concrete latch plant. The parcel tf land is described as the SW1 and the 14 SF1 of Section 10, S2N, REM of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado. The location of the -parcel of land for which this application has been submitted is approximately I miles northwest of Firestone; cast of and adjacent to the Del Camino area, south of State 'Highway 119 and east of Weld County Road 7 . This application is sut•witted to your office for review and recommendation. Any comments or recommendation yot ccarsider relevant to this request would he appreciated. Your -prompt reply till help to facilitate the processing 1)f the proposal and will ensure prompt consideration of your. recommendation. -lease reply by February 21 , 1989, sc that we may give _full consideration to your recommendation. Please call Srian J. Single, Currret Planner, if you have any -questions about this referral . Thank you for your help end 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 recuest (does/does rot) comply with our Comprehensive Plan for the following reasons. _7 - OD "TA We dc not haves Comprehensive Plan, but we feel this request (is/is not) compatible with the interests of our rmin _for the _followirg seasons:_ J co :Ail _ �9 yy [ve h ve reviewed the propos -i end find nc conflicts with our F—. . 7� interest:.. -- 4. I formal recommendation_ is under -consideration and will be submitted to Ion prior to:____-_ _ 5 . Please refer to the enclosed letter. Signed. '�=o�/ . F>rjr.�� -----Agency: lo.v<Ea,_.,7 ante f':a"�-kcTa�t' b ES.Ge'GT f=i.ca ,//AkmNaL 8.90 '72 Tri-Area Planning Commission P. 0. Box 363 Frederick, CO 80530 February 9, 1989 Mr. Brian J. Bingle Current Planner Department of Planning Services 915 10th Street Greeley, CO 80531 Dear Mr. Bingle: Per Any telephone conversation with Lanell J. Curry on February 8, 1989, -I stated the Tri-Area Planning Commission held their regular -meeting on February %, 1989. At this time application from Phillip Camenisch for a Site Specific Development Plan and a Special Review Permit for an open-pit mining operation and en asphalt and concrete batch plan was heard. A motion was passed to deny application due to no representation to answer questions. This Commission feels this a very important issue concerning our community and as you are aware, we feel very strongly about having someone present to answer questions. Should you have any questions, please don't hesitate to contact me. Sincerely, i)Az_t /*4c__ Becky Marker Secretary Tri-Area Planning Commission /rm ( ki-R 1 31989 Weil Cu. 4'irm„otki ,.mmruiSSWl: 890-372 MAILING LIST Phillip Camenisch USR-874 Kirk and Dawn Hallenbeck 10O03 Weld County Road 7 Longmont, CO 80501 Arthur Koldeway 6228 North County Road 13 Loveland, CO 60537 St. Vrain, Ltd. c/c Richard Domenico 8200 West -67th Street Arvada, CO 80004 William and Shirley Silvers 10608 Weld County Road 7 Longmont, CO 80501 Dorothy Larson 10706 Weld County Road 7 Longmont, CO 80501 Mountain Empire Dairyman WDIC P.O. Box 33120 Thornton, CO 80233-01-20 Phil Camenisch 10504 Weld County Road 7 Longmont, CO 805O1 William and Margaret Kobobel 7909 Weld County Road 5 Longmont, CO 80501 John T. Cooper 9998 Weld County Road 7 Longmont, CO 80501 Harold and Fred _Reese 855 Sunrise Highway Lynbrook, New York 11563 Mobile Home _Properties River Valley Mobile Home Park 3924 Highway 119 Longmont, CO 805D1 890372 MAILING LIST PHILLIP CAMENISCH USR-874 Names added February 7, 1989 J.L. and Nancy Groom 9777 Weld County Road 7 Longmont, CO 80501 Mountain Empire Lairymens Association 12450 Washington Street Thornton, CO 80241 890372 CERTIFICATE OF MAILING I hereby certify that I have placed a true and correct copy of the surrounding property owners and owners and lessees of minerals in accordance with the notification requirements of Weld County in the case #USR-874 for Phillip Camenisch in the United States Mail postage prepaid First Class Mail by postal card as addressed on the attached list. This 6th day of February 1989. TO: SURROUNDING PROPERTY OWNERS OR OWNERS AND LESSEES OF MINERALS IN ACCORDANCE WITH WELD COUNTY'S NOTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS. The Weld County Planning Commission will hold a public -hearing on Tuesday, March 7, 1989, at 1:30 p.m. in the County Commissioners' Hearing Room, first floor, Weld County Centennial -Center, 915 10th Street, Greeley, Colorado, concerning the request of: CASE NUMBER: USR-bi4 APPLICANT: Phillip Camenisch REQUEST: Site Specific Development Plan and a Special Review permit for -an open-pit mining operation and an asphalt and concrete batch plant LEGAL: The SW} and the W} SEI of Section 10, T2N, R68W of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado IUCATION Approximately 3 miles northwest of Firestone; west of and adjacent to the Del Camino Area, south of Highway 119 and east of Weld County Road 7 For more information call Brian J. Single; Current Planner. WELD COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES 915 10th Street - Room 342 Greeley, CO 80631 Phone 356-4000, Ext. 4400 890372 DEPAF 1E,. f OF PLANNING SERVICES ( PHONE(303)356-4000 EXT. 4400 915 10th STREET a U' GREELEY,COLORADO 80631 r 4 i �ra COLORADO February 3, 1989 Mr. Phillip Camenisch 10504 Weld County Road 7 Longmont, CO 80651 Re: USR-874 - Request for a Site Specific Development Plan and a Special Review permit for an open-pit mining operation and en asphalt and concrete batch plant on a parcel of land described as the SW} and the W} SE} of Section 10, T2N, R68W of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado. Dear Er. Camenisch: Your application and related materials for the request describe-d above are complete and in order at the Tresent time. I have scheduled a meeting with the Weld County Planning Ccmmission on Tuesday, March 7, 1989, at 1 :30 p.m. This neeting will take place in the County Commissioners' Rearing Room, first floor, Weld County Centennial Center, 915 19th Street, Greeley, Colorado. It is recommended that you and/or a representative be in_ attendance to answer any questions the Planning -Commission members night have with respect to your application. It is the policy of Weld County tc refer an application of this nature to any town or municipality lying within three miles of the property in question or if the property under consideration is located within the comprehensive planning area of a town or municipality. Therefore, our office has fors,;arded a copy of the submitted materials to both the Longmont and Tri-Area Planning Commissions for review and comments. Please call Marta Pxomschwig, City of Longmont, at 651-8329 and Rebecca Marker, Tri-Area Planning Commission at 740-7100 for further details regarding the date, time and place of this meeting. It is recommended that you and/or a representative be in attendance at both the Longmont and Tri-area Planning Commission meetings to answer any questions the Commission members nay have with respect tc your application. It is the responsibility of an applicant to see that a sign is posted on the property under consideration at least ten (10) days preceding the hearing date. Sometime prior. to February 15, 1989, you or a representative should cell me to obtain a sign to he posted on the site no later than February 25, 1989. 890372 Mr. Phillip Camenisch February 3, 1989 Page 2 The Department of Planning Services' staff will make a recommendation concerning this application to the Weld County Planning Commission. It is the responsibility of an applicant to call the Department of Planning Services' office a few days before the date of the Planning Commission hearing to obtain that recommendation. If you have any questions concerning this matter, please call me. Respectfully, —Brn" J. -BY e Carrent P1 nner BJB:rjg pc Steffen Robertson and Kirsten Consulting Engineers 3232 South Vance Street, Suite 210 Lakewood, CO 80227 890372 Affidavit of Publication STATE OF COLORADO - County of Weld ss. I A.Winkler Motel of said County of Weld being duly sworn,say that I am publisher of PLATTEVILLE HERALD Pays 10 N-3 March that, the same Is a weekly newspaper of general circulation was printed and published in the town of NOTICE or posuc HEARING PLATTEVILLE „TtesisliCiounly Mining CMS taring In said county and state that the notice of advertisement, of which on Ma n Math 221,, 1p N the annexed Is a true copy has been published in said weekly I opal for en purpose of con- newspaper for sld-1 i fits fpolls Dovel- //' opnnl'.Man and • Spiral M- ( '-�-- consecutive weeks: er for tilio propert Ow ba sval t Mt that the notice was published In the regular andsntire Issue of every roguitsk posy canto • mated number of said newspaper during the period and time of publication pmpsrlp.NEM.pnuant ts Col- of said notice and in the newspaper proper and not in a supplementAPPI ands 4 thereof:that the first publication of said notice was contained in the Ds NT: Csmxdsnh said newspaper bearing the date of ant,* sLEI:O ua w _� , / Von ts1A tAe N,RUW-of d Sic- (--c"---t Saw t T-co Wit $. of stA.D..19// and the last publication P.M. wa rCou 11y, sl o thereof,in the Issue of said newspaper,bearing date, TYPE AND INTENSITY OF PROPOSED USE: An epon-pit the / day of , airy::YMr•den and an asphalt and ca tests bt %plant - //�j t-�- 19> that the said LOCA N• Approximately2 f Mos WarEnmt d Flrasbn;mod of andIns Adlseanl to the Doti comlw•.Aron, south of ftsts PLATTEVILLE HERALD Highway n9 and wt of Weld has been published_continuously and uninterruptedly during the Colnq lead 7 filss period of at least fifty-two consecutive weeks next prior to the first The peat act ha ig cu or.hold issue thereof containing said notice-or advertisement above referred ttrg will bn on- s tin-an County CFiist Floor, and that said newspaper was at the lime of each of the «a' Seine Room, First Floor, publications of said notice duly qualified for that purpose within the Weld:tatty Csnbmdsl Cantor, meaning of an act entitled, "An Act Concerning Legal Notices. 015`71101-Streak Gran, _CM- Advertisements and Publications and the Fees of Printers and ors*..C►nlwnes or ebNltsns Publisherslh f. and to Repeal all Actsand P - - Attain Wow0/so tha sass roast Conti with Provisions ofth- "a,. _ r97. 1'•1. eht 4S auuty lip. SOnt o all en . and arti ar • en ed an c Pled , County s, -01 T of P by Wa11a�� Services, '015 Tanlll ap and an - . ,r May 3.1'+1. SinlyV#nod 3$2. Oralay, Cl- w/ orat 16631, haler the shave' at. St yrepnwdit Nu public e hooting'onMitch pp• cap. Capra aq i application In (Sabred and sworn to before me this_day of *alai n�alillaning MSof- n -"=_.-ix-- A 1 / `1 vies*,1Nom 242, Wald County Cants.Slal Contra, 015 Tenth • Stn baatsy, Ex 45621,- ,44 - 356-4000,000ODB, Extension Notary-Public h 41 $ ER AVENUE W ltd IWleer Clubman aan Weld tilting FT. Insndnb lwndeaen publl inn-Matlevis Hut- FT. LUPTON, CO 80621 iS, 1, MOIL Mytommisaion expires June 1992 -A ,l Fay'oil iP.[:..; �'i .o;t7:i f s,3t ne JV, 1C92 n pfr--)pi , ,*?T‘ MAR 6 1989 i Lai __ Weld Co. Plaanlog 6ommissiuo 890372 March 16, 1989 Dept of Planning Services 915 10th Street Greeley, Colorado 80631 Dear Sirs , I am writing in regards to the Phillip Camenisch request for a Site Specific Development Plan and a Special Review permit for an open-pit mining operation and an asphalt and concrete batch plant . Some areas of concern I have are the traffic impact, over a short and long term period of time , the air and noise quality, the economic feasibility at this time and hours of opteration. To help you understand my concerns let me point out some of the existing conditions at this time . Proposed in this permit are truck travel routes of Road 7 to Hwy. 119. This is the same routes already being used by approximately 6-7 other mining operations in the area. If each operation has 30-40 round trips each day this will create a serious traffic flow problem. These roads are also heavly traveled by residence, school buses , and visitors to Barbour Ponds recreation area. Because of heavy traffic traveling to and from Longmont on Hwy 119, there is already a degree of difficulty getting off and on Road 7 at particular times of the day. For the safety of all concerned I feel that a traffic study should be done during weekdays and business hours . Following that study I 'm sure you will find that turn lanais and traffic lights should be installed. Because there are existing asphalt and concrete batch plants in the area and one proposed and approved within two miles north, I feel the noise and air quality will drop well below acceptable living standards . I ecommend that the permit be denied at this time unless the applicant addresses these areas with satisfactory standards to the surrounding residences . As proposed in this application, mining operations appear to take 15-20 years . That being the case this proposal plus all those in existance will impact the area for along time . And right now because -the economy is slow the mining operations are not mining out what they hoped to initially. So the economic feasibility of another mining operation in this area at this time is in serious question. I recommend that the County adopt a ten year time frame limit to be put on all mining operations . Also a limitation on hours and days of operation should be required of all mining operations , such as daylight hours, 5 day' a week. 890372 Pg. 2 It is necessary for the County to take a long term look at the total impact that gravel mining has on an area. And not just approve permit after permit because no objections are raised. It is the responsibility of the paid representatives of this County as well as the unpaid volunteers to represent all those concerned in any area of developement. The County needs to review existing guide lines and establish new ones for all open-pit mining operations . This will assure protection of other property owners as well as developers. Unless the above areas are addressed specifically, I recommend that this permit be denied at this time . Please enter this as a written objection to the r permit . Sincerely, reguested Ivan & Marlys Gosnell 11488 Weld County Rd. 7 Longmont, Colorado 80501 JkMAR 2 0 1989 ', tieid co, fln,omm ,.,.:mnsC im 590312 Weld County Department of Planning Services 915 - 10th Street Greeley, Co . 80631 • Addendum: Truck traffic generated by this operation will he apprcxim,ate] y 100 trips per day . Trucks will he 25 ton belly ana end dump Lru-eks . Haul routes would be Weld Cty. Rd . 7 North to State Highway 119 , or South to Highway 52 . Workers vehicles would average 8-10 a day . They T.:ould he in and out of mining area once a day using same route Pd . 7 and going to either State Highway 119 or State Highway 52 and onto their destinations . Addendum: Miner?l Owners Owners of Substance to he mined in --SW Section 10 Younshie 2 North Range 68 West of the 6th P .M. Weld Cty , Co) o,_ado PHILLIP E . CAMENISCH RUSSELL J . & KATHERINE C .OWEN 141/2 of SE Section 10 Township 2 North Range 68 West of t'ir 6th P .M. Weld Cty , Colorado PHILLIP E . CAMENISCH 890372 WELD COUNTY, COLORADO • USE BY SPECIAL REVIEW APPLICATION for MINING PERMIT Weld County Department of Planning Services, 915 10th Street, Greeley, Colorado, Phone 356-4000, Extension 4400 For Department of Planning Services Use Only Case Number: Date Application Received: PC Hearing Date: Section: , Township: North, Range: West Zoning District: Recording Fee: Permit Fee: Recording Fee Receipt #: Receipt Number: Application Reviewed By: To be completed by APPLICANT in accordance with procedural guide Requirements: 1. I (we) , the undersigned, hereby request a hearing before the Weld County Planning Commission concerning a proposed gang & Gravel. (gravel, coal, borrowpit, etc.) mining operation for the following described unincorporated area of Weld County: LEGAL DESCRIPTION Sv1'y Wg 5E4 S10 T2N P68w of the Sth P 2 Weld County. Cnlnradn TOTAL ACREAGE: 2. Surface owner(s) of area of land described Name: nhillit) CamenischAddress: 10504 WELD Cty.Rd . 7Phone: 772-0797 Name: Address: Phone: 3. Owner(s) of mineral rights to substance to be mined Name: nh; 111 rannn; G,.liAddress: lncna Weld Cty Rd 7Phone: 777_0797 Name: Address: Phone: 4. Source of applicants' legal right to enter and to mine on the land described: Demdc (Attached certified copy of any document noted to the back of this form) 5. Address of applicant and general office Applicants address: 10904 weld rfy Rd .7 Phone: 772_0797 General Office address: Phone: 6. Identify any prior permits for mining held by applicant or affiliated person: Nona 890372 7. Description of Operation a. Types and number of operating an processing equipment to be employed: Aggregate will be excavated with loaders, dozers & scrapers . Equipment to be used at the plant includes d_usher, screens , convenors and stackers . Scalehouse. b. Maximum number of employees: 14 . and number of shifts: 1 c. Number of stags to be worked: 5 , and periods of time each is to be worked: Divided into five phases depicted on the Mining Man sheet 1 of 2 enclosed in review hook. d. Thickness of mineral deposit: 18 ' feet, and thickness of the overburden: 1-3 ' • e. This will be a wet/dry pit operation. f. Site entrance/exit points and county roads and bridges to be utilized between site and delivery point(s) (must be coordinated with County Engineer) : Weld Ctv Rd .7 Existing site entrance. 8. Description of Rehabilitation a. Proposed rehabilitation land use(s) : Agriculture , Lake b. Source of technical advice for reclamation: Steffen Robertson & Kirstein Consulting Engineers c. Explanation of Reclamation Process: Leaving a pond with revegetated shoreline on much of the western portion of the property . The eastern 40 acres of the site will be back filled , graded and revegetated . I hereby depose and state under the penalties of 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 STATE OF Colorado f 1 Signature: deer/Authorized Agent Subscribed and sworn to before me this 31 day of JCF?l(a15( , le SEAL .Yk (/ 21/( e �.' A(SOK NOTAZY PUBLIC My Commission expires /J_i(('- ! Z- • 890372 December 1 , 1988 Weld County Department of Planning Services 915 - 10th Sreet Greeley, CO . 80631 'The gravel pit operation would be consistent with the present area and according to tests already taken is economically feasible. 'The use would go along with current mining already on the west and north adjacent properties. Future uses would be a large lake which would have shoreline reseeded with native grasses and natural vegetation. This goes along with plans for the future in this area as there are already several new man made lakes . Domestic water, if needed, would be furnished by Left Hand Water Co. of which I already have a 5/8" tap. Sewage would be septic tank, Jiffy Johns , or placed on new sewer district when it is finished in this area. Electricity would be Union Rural Electric and Rocky Mountain Natural Gas for heating. The future development for this land is agriculture to the south, gravel mining operations , housing and dairy to the north of us . I believe this is consistent with what is already located in the area and will make no immediate change . C 890372 AFFIDAVIT OF INTEREST OWNERS SURFACE -ESTATE Application No. Subject Property sW% W1 SF? SLO T2N Rb8W OF THE BTH P . M. STATE OF COLORADO ) 3s. IOUNTY 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 records 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. /r The foregoing instrument was subscribed and sworn to before me this 31 bay Jahl 1/7 rtf , 19B(1 by Ph; 1\ rChrol'Ytci WITNESS my hand and official seal . My Commission expires : (2.-1(0 R 2- Notary Public 890372 NAMES OF OWNERS OF PROPERTY WITHIN 300 FEET -Please print or type NAME -ADDRESS, TOWN/CITY, -ASSESSOR'S PARCEL STATE AND ZIP CODE IDENTIFICATION # Kirk & Dawn Hollenbeck 10003 Weld Cty. Rd .7 131309000037 Longmont, Co1o. 80501 Arthur Koldeway 6228 N. Cty. Rd. 13 131309000070 Loveland , Colo. 80537 St .Vrain -LTD 8200 W. 67th 131309000071 @ Richard Domenico Arvada , Colo. 80004 131309000069 William & Shirley Silvers 10608 Weld Cty. Rd . 7 131310000078 _Longmont , Colo . 80501 Tlorothy Larson 10706 Weld Cty. Rd.7 131310000088 1Longmont , tolo . 80501 Mountain Empire Dairyman P.O.Box 33120 131310000063 WDIC Thornton, Colo. 80233-0120 Phil Camenisch 10504 Weld Cty. Rd.7 131315000025 Longmont, Colo. 80501 William & Margaret Kobobel 7909 Weld Cty.Rd . 5 131315000026 Longmont ,Colo . 80501 John T.Cooper -9998 Weld Cty. Rd .7 131315000079 Longmont, Colo.80501 -Harold & Fred Reese 855 Sunrise Hwy. 131310000041 Lynbrook, New York 11563 131310000042 ., 131310000043 Mobile Home Properties 3924 Highway 119 131310000037 River Valley Mobile !tome Park Longmont, Colo. 80501 ₹ 90372 NAMES OF OWNERS OF PROPERTY WITHIN 500 FEET Please print or type NAME ADDRESS, TOWN/CITY, ASSESSOR'S IPARCEL STATE AND ZIP CODE IDENTIFICATION It Weld Cty, Engin-eerin4 Dept . P . 0. Box 758 Greeley , Cola . 80632 • 890372 AFFIDAVIT OF INTEREST OWNERS MINERALS AND/OR SUBSURFACE Application No. Subject _Property Sw& s. Wi SEA S10 -T7N R68W OF THE 6TH P . M. STATE OF COLORADO ) ss. COUNTY OF -WELD ) THE -UNDERSIGNED, being first duly sworn, states that to the best of hia or her knowledge the attached list is a true and accurate list of the names and addresses of all mineral owners and lesser 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 ab-stract company or an attorney. • The foregoing instrument was subscri b e d and sworn to before rte this SI day of JCL/Wail/ , WITNESS my hand and official -seal. My Commission -expires: 17_1 60 _92 l+bi i /Ik2I 4/raw No ary Public 890372 . AR212193S a_ F 0916 1 ANN FEUERSTESN _CLERK & RECORDER ', CO, CO QUIT CLAIM DEED i THIS DEED,Made this 19th day of November .1987 . between PHILLIP E. CAMENISCH E of the 'County of Weld and State of Colorado.grantorlsk and PHILLIP E. LAMENISCH • whose legal address is 10504-Weld Sounty-toad 17, Longmont. CO of the said County of Weld and State of Colorado.grantee(s). WITNESSETH,That the grantor(s).for and in consideration of the-sum of NO CONSIDERATION DOLLARS the receipt and sufficiency of-which is hereby ackto vledged.has remind rieleased.wol4.conveyed and QUIT CLAIMED,and by these presents does remise.release,sell,convey and QUIT CLAIM unto the panels). -his heirs,successors and assigns. (omen all the right. title. interest, claim and demand which the grama(s)has in and to the real property.together with improvements.if any,situate,lying and being in the said County of Weld and State of ' Colorado.described as follows: • The East-One-Half of the Southwest_Quarter_of Section 10, Township 2 North,Range-68 West of the 6th P.M., County of-Weld, State of Colorado. I. • FAMILY TRANSFER- NO STATE DOCUMENTARY FEE REQUIRED 'i II II i II also known by street and number as: klHe Fwif yArl TO HAVE AND TO HOLD the same.together-with all and singular the appurtenances and privileges thereunto belonging or in t I i i anywise thereunto appertaining.and all the estate.right,title.interest and claim'MatsonKr.of the tractions),either in law or equity,to • the only proper use,benefit and behoof of the grantees). his heirs and assigns forcer. I IN WITNESS WHEREOF.The grantonsl has executed this deed on the date set forth above. I! y i c PIIILL P CAME V STATE OF COLORADO. n. County of Boulder III . The foregoing instrument was acknowlededbefom me this 39th day of November by -Phillip E. Camenisch. a �t Y'•. 1 '1p q I My "4a s1Q 1 a -a$ .L9 I I .Witsnesa my ha d and official seal. II co t P l JANE M. 77AA.t�h. � pit kEIL oA AA 1t''9, C? -anti Svv u. zt. ea,FOy r ,t link rota ea $o'ol '; If in Denver;Insen fly and' a 1 Na.9J].Ito.MO. ettt CLAIM Horn P,.n.'PuMAtunp SUS*'us., Lan .eD tl:O-I10111nMAV (� 890372 i , B 1177 02121934 11/20/87 09:50 b3 1/001 q�f'.. nt A2121934 ,— F 0915 MARY ANN FEUERSTEIN CLERK d RECORDER ..iLD CO, CO -e# QUIT CLAIM DEED `y r' Tills DEED,Made this 19th day of November .19 87. tl *k 1}: Wt ecn P14I LL!P E. 2ARENISCH ,iel •tig of the 'County of Weld and Slate of rl Colorado.grantnr(at.and !`. PIII LLIP E. CAMENISCII "Zs• At. whoa legal address is 10504 Weld County Road 47, Longmont, CO r 4•r of the said County of Weld and State of Colorado.granmels) F W'ITNESSETII,That the granta(:L for and in consideration of the sum of NO CONSIDERATION DOLLARS the receipt and sufficiency of which is hereby acknowledged.ha 5 remised.eeleased,sold,comged and QUIT CLAIMED, LAI E rind by them presents do esemisenelease.sell.convey and QUIT CLAIM unto the gnntee(s). -his ? t foresor, all the right, tide, interest,claim and demand which the grantor(t) ha 5 in and to the teal propcny. together te of I '.ett imprmemenuCount,if any.situate.lying and being in the said Y of weld . Colnrado,ticscribcd a follows: ft The West One-Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section 10, Township 2 North, Range 68 west of the 6th P.M., County of Weld, State of Colorado. 3` II l FAMILY TRANSFER - NO STATE DOCUMENTARY FEE REQUIRED I: •S' . i jl I I • • oho known by street and number as: V TO (AVEI AND TO(HOLD the same.together with all and singular the apportcnances and privileges thereunto belonging or in I; an wim thereunto appertaining.and all the estate.right.title.interest and claim whatsocver.of the grantor(sk either in law or equity,to . I the only proper use,benefit and hcheof of the granteelsL -his heirs and assigns forever. II iIN WITNESS WHEREOF.The grantors)ha 5 executed this deed on the date set forth above. , ti /fie C _ _ i; • PHILLI CARE• • STATE OF COLORADO. Its. County-of Boulder .1987 The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this 19th day of November by Phiili Camenisch. 11 M �`�Y p. 4, rd., 48 .1991 .Witness my hand and official teat. II JANE M. .I NEIL �DAf rJl1. � � n� o ! oaf ' rte en% •., LCk�/IIGw ail t' • LQo ocol 1 'If in Denser.inscn"City and." I ... ,t, ho-, tare ,uun•rat non ,....,nn.._, w ...... u....n .. , ...... ... • v 890372 e'' ,T i 4, y, ,,, 1 IY 1 I 9% t ct i.,„.4 s N(er.1 ." .1t, xlie`y Y t ,,�, .. "'�, 1 r'4Lr,.�1u eit4 Gr.. r. lr 'Zw : �I,i,t14. sAµ Almi a . =1", -v wit 4t ! Lw a , Y r r t , ..t i, r e.1 ii1,� tw.•,ra tAj td!. i.••ri yyN' ',r;:J.4 Alzw ,'I •i '' .a'i( tt+'I�/"Jt�!,; t '..hi+ h41,,,y;),..4,, + t, °?.,, /l .l4 f ALf (1 t t 1 M r' .1drr'` vet wL • , a Lr{ Jy'r-< ✓t i t r'� { )., 2`.. r, ate ,✓{t;. , a„ Yt )a t hf Nay trl.:-f 4 N r' ifiLt 1*1 eL u•:: "SS+,'} .-.lrr 1 J tt tl L♦t f ti • ! , h' rl 1. ,t1, 1 71;:k 1 ,147 A�4tht(.i .Naas Y' < erh ::4 iA i 1 L r v' a v +ti 'L yLfy-r L tt .dlj}j' vA- It iA'(k ,t" 1 rA,L� . 4 r t 3rvr n''++(( "Y 1 7— N .q ♦ Ay-th"x.i I47Y. Lt AL �� yy 7 e yij�Y 71 v !1;I iIrt e�t�M , w:'t is t/ xlk:tM ,1"# . l+.r r ' st 1 }}s( ,� i !, "d!. ) Y i+a t"i'y ` "'3' a0) a �t , u ( A r It 4, 7 -, tL I) i' �f:(�♦w�Yt 2 f•4,4'♦! a °.1.. rt'ykj `lroHro.i�tiT�:'�ri�y�' At fl �„yr J/}FAt'��' ��[.Y^ ti,;x yr i �" i,ir it ,�l f r�jef 3; 'N c M e ityi h / •r .A L 7 ,{al a rr f !,♦ k. r. T. d'"'rS(�I(�'�V}i�(9t)!';1 r ri f e.! 4 t k F't 3 SL M{\lJ `I Lf `5�\ i k•, ,'tM,LL�•l� t� l,l��r x-11( Y �l Ly4'Mitt••P '1y 1e r a rr 4 S ' J2' it A 1 ♦ ' C t✓ 1:� V 774,4•$K-10 zr '4 y.l• a f?i YYY 0- i ) ♦ r1� t 7"f. f + `4 t n t.r,)q t 7t� d , r yP�' r 'tfV st i�`sL„y W$�'$✓�1�L� � 7Y �y{l:r•y 'T� Y ,� ��.j3 �,}'w, •a„ . :Y t 1'.5)E >.71°kficz....b ,•Y}1 J,r a" e ,, 04.„♦,,„.,0,A,,, y 'b r�'1 4,,�4n �'O. • c ,..:01 ` ,11,U.♦+ar� � � J!bt 7'° �ka�+`r.?r � _. .T � ..;4. ♦. ?f!5.RI.ra .�-a. Tf; ,. •Ai.♦,.:Y- M, $." r '�i 784 EDS.- DEC : 019Th Fl Lh , :.J Arcardrd at .. �'clock /_\I. ♦ . ,4 'lLfy i tc' N• Reception No. 1205000 - MMy AM(rtw_gnuu. _. Recorder. O` .. ' Y F . . S..d y tt , — __-_— r 4.Pct A '� I RUSSELL J. U7EN_and CATHERINE C. WEN, 1 "ti 7. husband and wife, - - ;VI": 1 whose addrt!s is i020 Emo Street, Longmont, State Docurnentery Fee r ik( 4 -y B10 tyF; ` c County of Boulder •State of DatstS_LU .5--. i y ',II'?cj{ 0 Colorado ,for the consideration of s___t_G4_2 Ian dollars ynd other valuable consideration % ,?'}seat artv.. D &Aerie in hand paid,hereby sell(s) and convey(s) to gh y +� r:rtl o .-1 SHIRLEY A. TAN a IE ENISCIind PIIILLIP . CANENISCH, . F f • S whose address Is Route i-0, box 57, Longmont County of of 0 La b ;r', :r Weld , and State of -Colorado the following real_property in the s 0 ..t.1"' '.fSe o o , and-State of Colorado,to-wit: e) P) Ii hitmA County of Wald 5 )k,il t( i 5. - t * r the southwest quarter (Salk) of Section ten (10), in Township two rp Y. ..-a t,r � 'j v.,� ' c:-'t.., -• I (2) North, Range sixty-sight (68) West of the 6th T. N.,3fe ld-County, '`T`9 1,•$:...2 r -, d y:q-' L Colorado; together wtth all flitch and-rater rights appertaining to wt�f • " k z said premises, including three and one-fourth (31) -shares aL the ea 40 A-'4f:blt4:' capital stock of The Mural Ditch Company; and reserving-one-half c�✓ly, sz#,: oil, t. 14 '„ 4 i. of +11/coal, gas and other minerals for the life-time -of grantors. tip 4'P b, ,ti, taw,.w, F i ,f. IP 4 ff A� r �1 T).1 i. s 1with all its appurtenances,and warrant(s) the title to the same, subject to taxes_for the ,Yyp i � ,r j: year 1976; and existing rights of way and easements; $ 9 L 1 b ,I44.'i`> ( , _pot Signed this ., 7r clay o[ -L��o5 .19 76 at � 19, y,frEs, y t STATE OF COLORADO. 4 s County of BOULDER y ry t n at tti{,* ( �, The foregoing instrument-was acknowledged before me this IS`� f i,. may of-�..s.� to* ,1916 ,by Russell J. Own and Catherine C.Owen, 4 'iy . r i f ��Q•�.lS"mytlti� (�_ /� -husband and wife, i Aer ! ,'{` r • :.t. 111 �eA''W i{'4 ( 7f /r // re A` . ti• Iii Ap o fficw sea _ ,d I 10101.;,,......,.,,...„ • . . 01. 1.--:• 44 ao4e- J -Noun AMY•t�t1 a, -e '••::...• ,�, , ritAik 2 co ✓ ri ,R el:1 r i� •y Elie.MI. ewes a�ab,t e.re-a..«.e.e.wuw G.,1R.y{wren s,,.4 None.c.knSs a» + . !" 890372 t I .y.c • C y A i1J w v r5 { 1 yJ ntrM. `' co--, !,. t t i.� 'I .. ry IK } i) K 1 rt y Y , , 3Y1 ,y` w v tl t r P.I. A 1 . A'' e ` t .y t h rf { ,f,• ' urr"q- r ;rLy L fne:r Irr , y lif 1"�'a { i A' �tw L L: t 1 il44,c'` ty, Ya•�J '. S it 1.}, .""'I. - b 1r i L >Y ,.: i a,r $d-%. : ft'[ sl ' P 97 r r yrjt '''.4),: d l� ioe , , G t lF.y:aAYi r ,, .4'3, L i }''(4, iLdt ;. + {f . p it" iris ii "TI d ♦ 1 .c i t 1W i M hhb tb i { r r `� K i1�).;.r,•-••▪.',3i...▪ ."..' • I. A }r i'1t' r q.R I t s d1n5 ,.y `•:,k v i. Una Y? 'r+ s i I r + tr , 0.rw@�F" '4. w t ,, t+r ., • +L 3 t l '_- Y r 7 i �e tK+ • • ',.. ...�3 s w.. ,v i .+ hl Jt,+r-- r'., lIL.irY.v n .a 4•• .1 �. ti k ,4 r �, L. -1V y FL. t;j4 3 c �d1.7., Yte7 d;. i ' &r'. tt i �.i t i h: ^..+.L ♦ f'fL`�r 4t? r. Y tea el�(w,,(r LFE°?r{ry A ti") X i e R� es y .v1,'Fw ett4 . " t n'"�r`_.-,.. tftS+ y!•t' R+Tt. tie t '�[` 'T �' '1 .tlp`5) .'•4I•S It I. f i„4 `)'' tr.ele LY te•4•Ic&ii•••: Ispr W,,41}'r'tl[. s _G+T. h'. • '. tea• /44r—rif4T,1 � i OlfY r \° ii-W— 1.44+v i22f~---'i.'( `'vltf ,e2 ,J §. 11 7 S t xy ' �.l kr tF4pr` )Fl/r'"rk'.1Jf Fts-VI t`Ir• a 444. e O i1r r~ hi L,"set i t- th' ,w+Ir ,, I I 1k4 Y r L--•• .i L ')u„ S -n/ 54 t r a A743, 1 ens t ill:- 1t (5 {� �+,7te4 #Is # t set + t :1 ♦x 1+,. ,, tj �Y } t t l 3 4> i(tr r.? 4 C,.• } r " Pz l^4�!# °k1 j 1 tJY L �'ri. ilx}i1` tart y ''� ?.�`aa.e"�p.e...5.mAae.w'L2.'3+�u�.+L� � t inane( .7A•� _ ° +.iC. # ve'`S � 57 1 g.E./.'"7,%. t �`2 +a wr n �` e-1 L -ILA 4'r r 1x• 5s . ,i. „ I r a n t j.. e's f:t l'1l? Y '�tY A I Y F :trait- e 1 • . ...: F , r N 1 h'f 1V. twA`4M1.rf a..g . ♦54(3Y5,1 rsty ., i �,tp1„n, #s # ..0 i• �4�. -{ Ip u c ♦ K-( r 11 .S` M f�1y.u'1'IR Y .F. '4a ! l+ s . '.r_-^^rte 'xf'F') ,, a t' _•.:�.`t1' • '. .�.Et,Z $.•tri': t'�v"rll d!r � u rvs".]' S 8 >^ !ac )+�il•rLlj{ Sd r Y '.r r._7 , R•' C4▪ .r 5 p Reordd at -F-1 _._..e'elccb.t._...M JAN_2_3.l9Zt. — ,,i.•, N +758 8eception No I.ET. i 634. s, LIE 5+ILIIF....tn•.-.._._Recorder• Y s f >v fil ' • e THIS DEED, Made this .-•••deg of a anut.i'3 ,MI6 , s ,4,,-424 4 it ��....4 a Nit... _shiric;p Ann arr,tnlsu:, 1 ; '= �' of the Comb of .J n i d and state of Vi ',r r 7441 set' ♦ t-, wa Colorado,of the flat part,and a � ;t P H43� ear Phil tip c.. ' anenksun ' y. .o sr� i'x 5 t -01 the County of ',1 a 10 and state of k t t 1 Colorsdo,of the wend part, •'Y at r • -WITNESSETH,That the wti party of the first pert,for and in consideration of the rem of y v wt,) ,,i';41.;.' o One Dollar :-nd _other arns1n-er:,t JAur.-- DOLLARS, silo j tti no tartlet rid party of the first part It heed paid by the said party of the second pert, the receipt whereof 1 1 n? (Oh 'v ``' .e Is hereby confessed and arbnnsirdgsd• hay a embed, released, .oW, conned and QUIT CLAIMED, and by t e 0 thaw preeatts do nmbe mimes,sell,convey and QUIT CLAIM unb the said party of the second part, i -spew ,V • e. mm,. n o Lel heirs,sn sad assig ,forcer,ail the ei rht. title. Interest, claim and demand which the said f 4t 1,.......,•1-',:t- '`.":" part 7 of the fret part ha B In and to the foilowIng described lot or parcel of land situate, lying sad 2il , ac being la_Jhe 'Taonty of 'aC id and Stated Colorado,t wit: w k r a 7i" .t`�' 1 tMv The southwest qu:.rter (S-.1.t,)o:' salt.,,u au', I, tu) , in to.rr,sr-1,F tau *'1' �� `rf' v' y �iw wt, rn ` - H ([) north, of rsnre sir- c. Vet (5.) west, in 'de lc ;cunty, 7otornuu •� '} s yyyi"a' �w kk a ' tul;etner with Isis alt;n and water :•Srnt-s a;:,.ertulninr to said `r ti! ° �,. 4 Ka, ;'j .7t..4.''?,;` 1,remiat s, ,1•.�Uu... . tiaras too one—:oJ rtn (3i) ahr.res or trio zap'tail ' 1 t' 8 tt •r atoed O1' the Rural Ditah 7,om,.::ny, acc,)t5t to cxss inr rlrhts of ,;� \ way and easerenaa. , r 4t $i1 1 ?y1 . r' J'ti , ...L.''. K#J p f Y i t e.i°..-.,: sal d ; , tr.-'it.'...!: ii.e,,::. ,t •n t 5i TO HAVE AND TO HOLD the same,Loget ai Lovelace with all and singular the appurtenances d privileges thereintot 1 5^ ' 1 -..c. belonging or la anywise thereinto appertaining,and ail the estate,right,title,Interest and claim whatsoever,of the 4 f x , -said Party of the first part,either la law or.qtr,to the only proper use,benefit and beboof of the said -party of the second part, h 1 ors and oaten toner. IN WITNESS WHEREOF,The said party of tin first part ha s hereunto set her-hand T y `4"44 t •• .and seal the day and year first above written if 7 70'.4';‘,T:''''...'".• .y_l i4slLty • (.1l.„. •t.12'l cetrod�ISEAL1 f 9118 a e11 .::sly t Signed.Sealed sad Delivered In the Preaesce of f V,•44,4‘.4•.. -- [SEAL] � ;1 •• --- _.—._wawa-._ - . 4 -._._- [REAL) •' —.— .-....__...•_ _[SEAL] L 1. OP COLOEADO. Is - •.-t . . 1 # Comity d t I +1,. It 74M tetego4lg hatrwwrt leaaheewidaed before we thisday ef /<'-r:,a- tee- tTt ::a t Kf y • r1 •al! e E •19 � a;n* .If .Witness ape band and Wild sea r ��.0 CS : ' t, - , , . c \C' � was,.... < ; 's-PUB�• /CI sk / ......... ppp,7� say • r T •Lesp rlarel venom w son bM arm•e1 sane;Ise reel r acting In r orwtallr.>?tM.t•2lfwb ty r rk .y: aplfea t1•a�r-{��y1� Iewn�uG• grf�er� .allot ropy-Y."41 cc epee stun d Inch e,nertUae. 1t-1W.4 L 1 t y •Ywlesa+wlhurl M 4+ Ira wla �L YC 4 'rt,` A A wen mansNe.PAR wens atis,s n . 1 w r rlea G...121444,1*is Nest.,Nest.,Nest.,Dea usaas IITW -an n yi} ta Itt ! to { a e 4444;'`'4-7)14-74-'t. 1 .•1 1 i.t !:, 7 raw tKt w+ f: '?,9 i r r .k t) 'r 1 v 4 I�a- ^" j„,....,1,.....4. „.•.,,,,• .n r) t �i1 ( r r > t Nr I 1JTt t L • , 7:4•%.2,';'7.::l/tt •1,0;'`...L...:., L '..4. .A. If` 'Zt} 1 V' ik•!'year•. • t t 1� SJ.,41,,tY,/p� ..2" .):1. •\'•k C I . ',�?1 I v ht xttN , I) • ••'.,1•142,'","_ t113^t pYI- �rM.2i r / ? f # yri'�t'f k310.1.it.?:?:/ t. �) , tea l l_ yt �ltf. +lei S,t -LtIWbi`xkr5 �r, set CF . a 1: „.;;;;,...1;;;;.::11:+.'4.'''''''1 ' I\ , 4'1F d cif a �, h I,v [ ) zxttt � � t �N t }at, V5 I ..;';',:''':''''' '''''2.' I r n t � I t,� ee�� . + , t , ., c a y x x°� F 1 cf r�*i R ' 7 I;4 it, LF/� v� ,t'Y' PC � 9 ',4!:i.".::1.141: 1-4.r. / r µ�.,� t•t74' ;.:1y� x ! 4`: ".{.'"116o -'::'41 y r ,tea s Sk , r is '9,1 t 'Iy YA+ tea T � I C + 1 r' 1 k�et t `set! tea Ise tw 0''44 ro h a i4r\3'h e rjY " ' x ° 1 .'',]•:.(44,* "`S F y tea nC err .oY,y 9 c 1 x�lib{ , 1t J set. A^ • a f n {1,,."l IL r V .'l 1 ,r�e,,1i,n A t y. I Y: •. �(' '14t3 '. • � - I `z k1 �']r r�� 1 A f�i�' " p 5 $V {�` 1pa- a a .(rat # 1 `i,1 4 �t r�i o r :4444 o f{a 'k 4t... 44 . •]gg•'4 i i i \ .' a 2 J,-.- •.hrb.l«u..> , �:fK' ens r• a. .�k. ..s tt�d .. :u.:rwr'�...1'7i,D:,IC rz. � t l�b'Knt- s +r. , tY1.,.•ev? w. .. ..rn.•.r.r..',.11 r .•. t'1 Reception No A3617573 6` -10-11-446. Recorder. -7--/ The Longmont National Bank, Trustee • Mary Camenisch Trust whose address is 436 Coffman, Longmont I County of Boulder , State of ° Colorado , for thexonsideration of dollars, in hand paid,hereby sell(s) and convey(s) to 0 Phillip Camenisch ° whose address is "0504 Weld County Road 7, Longmont , County of .-1 r-+ Weld ,and state of Colorado the following real property in the O County of Weld , and State of Colorado, to-wit: An _undivided 2/12th interest in and to the West 1/2 of the Southeast 1/4 of Section 10 in Township 2 North of Range 68 West _of the 6th P.M. together with Ja -an -easement _over and across the North 30 feet of the Northeast 1/A o₹ the `1l Southeast 1/4 of said Section 10 for road purposes for ingress and egress to and from the -West 1/2 of the Southeast 1/4 of said Section 1D; and together with all ditch and water rights appertaining to said premises. with all its appurtenances, and-warrant(a) the title to the same,aubject to • N Signed this ot6- slay of , 19 S/. 406,f40.17-44404144. /314Jk ?.2441st.• f...emlarligiente(a+LSTATE OF COLORADO, sa. Lounty of .7)0e, \aker The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this a.s." day of Qryest ;ilr�0.y, ,199.1 , by'TD,n s. KA-e loYy �"( r.. -V DS-,;der My commission _expires �ar.uo cy 1S, Iii Witness my handand official seal. yy • y Nolery'pubie � TA 17i- 1%• "Mahal; or ory.�ekp so t y:o+n4af if by natural-f then e persons here Insert name or names: If-bey-I ctperson acting In representative yordescp- oT[iblaf•'tInt Me r at eo corporation nt r Insertime o me of officer executor ficers attorney-In-fact rn or other cofficers or such t if PtrVit e,](IWIa eorpor►Uon then Insert name of such or officers as the president or other of r- • G . 'ln No. 997.''41ireetr Deed—&r/-a,,ne--Me.lld-l-lf.C.R.S.1143.—RndfoM Publbbine Co—i/4{6 Stout Street.Dearer,Colones 830372 .CORDER WELD Cq;"GU AHt19127a4 1B 0985 is 0595 '784 5 ^/30/8:' Oa : ` %.3.( � F 0894 MARY ANN FEUE..RS'iEIN CLERK h DEED OF DISTRIBUTION BY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE. THIS DEED IS MADE BY The Longmont National Bank, a national banking asso- ciation, as Personal Representative of the Estate of J. P. Cameniach, deceased, Grantor, to DAVID B. CAMENISCH, whose address is 3598 -Highway 119, _Longmont, CO. 80501, PHILLIP E. CAMENISCH, whose address is 10504 Weld County Road 7, Longmont, CO. 80501, and ROBERT J. CAMENISCH, whose address is -4513 Weld County Road 32, _Longmont, CO. 80501 '10p' GRANTEES; . 0 fee/ WHEREAS, the above-named decedent in his lifetime made and executed his N.' Last dill and Testament dated _June 26th, 1974, which Will was duly admitted to in- VV formal probate on February 4th, 1981 by the District Court in and for the County of Weld and State ofColorado, Probate No. 81 PR 32; WHEREAS, Grantor was duly appointed Personal Representative of said _Estate on February 4th, 1981, and is now qualified and acting in said capacity; WHEREAS, the Gr-ant-ees are the persons -entitled to distribution of the hereinafter-described real property, and Grantor is authorized and directed to distribute She same to Grantees; NOW, 'THEREFORE, pursuant to the powers conferred _upon Grantor by the Colorado Probate Code and thy said Will, Grantor does hereby sell, assign, transfer and set over unto Grantees, as the persons entitled to distribution of the property under the above-captioned Will, the following described real property situate in the County of Weld, State of Colorado, to-wit: An undivided 1/4th interest in and to the W1 of the SEA of Section 10, in Township 2 North, of Range 68 West -of the 6th P. M. , together -with easement over and across the north 30 feet of the NE1 -of the SEA -of said Section 10 for road purposes for ingress and egress to and from the 411/2 of the SEA of said Section 10; and together with all ditch and water rights appertaining to said premises, including 2.29 shares of the capital stock of The Rural Ditch -Company; with all its _appurtenances, subject to existing tights of sway and easements and lien of the 1.982 taxes. EXECUTED THIS 14th day of _lecember, 1982. THE LONGMONT NATIONAL BANK, a national banking association, as Personal Representative of the estate of J. P. Camenisch, deceased, erede ce Tom lt. Kit-el-cry, Trust Offi er. State of Colorado, ) County of Boulder, ) 66. The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this 14th day of December, 1982, by Tom R. Kiteley, Trust Officer of THE-LONGMONT -NATIONAL BANK, a national banking association, as Personal Representative of the estate of J. B. Cameniegt;a,deceased. 1ktP $ • •• W Amy hand and official seal. Z ; 11,�T r�'co�tssion expires July 27th, 1983. e�-e ' s• ��•.$ Notary Public. -reeF Or cp\- 401 Main Street, Longmont, CO. 80501. Mail future tax notices to: Phillip B. Camenisch, 10504 _Weld County -Road 7, Longmont, CO. 80501. 82.0372 A1t191e7d5 Recoraek I< OTci`i IiL:C 019127I:i> t 2>./30/02 i s !ii 1,3.00 t i( F 0095 MARY ANN FEUE:RS•TE:I:N CL.E:RI( & RE::CORni. WELD cry() CoC DAVID CAMENISCH, also -known as DAVID E. CAMENISCH, whose address is 3598 Highway 119, Longmont, County of Weld and State of Colorado, and ROBERT CAMENISCH, also known as ROBERT J. CAMENISCH, whose address is 4513 Weld County Road 32, Longmont, County of Weld , State of Stott Documentary Fee vet" Colorado , for the consideration of SEVENTY— Date M �nr'.('3] rl I�UL ce, NINE THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED SIXTY—SIX & NO/100 $ -' _l tt"" dollars, in hand paid, hereby sell($and conveys) to 1 " PHILLIP E. CAMENISCH, whose legaladdress is 10504 Weld County Road 7, Longmont, County of • Weld , andState of Coloradothe following real property in the County of Weld , and State of Colorado, to wit: An undivided 1/3rd interest in and to the W1 of the SEIc of Section 10, in Township 2 North, of Range 68 West of the 6th P.M. , together - with easement over and across the north 30 feet of the NE'4 of the SE} of said Section 10 for road purposes for -ingress and egress to and from the 141/2 of the SElc of said Section; and together with all ditch and water rights appertaining to said premises, including 2.29 shares of the capital stock of The Rural Ditch Company; • • also known as street and number (unimproved) ; with all its appurtenances, and warrant( the title to the-same, subject to existing -rights -of way and easements -and lien of the 1982 taxes; and oil and gas leans -of record. Signed this 15th day of Decip,r r 19 82. Da , Caine i h, so -known as D v Lament ch. R C enis , ale known as: STATE OF COLORADO, County of _Boulder, }� it: er • J. nisch. »» »» » The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this 15th day of,,....Deoeplber , 19 82, by David Camenisch, also known -as David E. Collagen; tfid by Robert Camenisch, also known as Robert J. Camenisch. . N3/4 • commissjdit spires July 27th, 1983. i 414111131/1*tia1d;ltrd officialseal s . 1. - Mafl" ityre Ca4rgSices to; Notary_PubUc Phillip/at Ogn4ls CO.ch, 401 Main Street, 10504 Veld-County Road 7, Longmont, C $0501. Longmont, CO. 80501. 890372 N►; M. Warranty DeeA—f{hori Form radforAYublishing, 5825-W. 6th Ave., Ike • 1, CO 80214—(303)-11346”81 ARl'J99523 b ' 4„ .; - ; ;,j . .�o uo : F 1268 .- 1 ANN FEUERSTEIN CLERK f. ORDER WELD CO, CO 1.DAVID E. CAMENISCH and GLORIA F. CAMENISCH, eCt-e, whose address is 3598 Highway 119, Longmont (80501) State Documentary Fee Dote NOV 30 �_ County of Weld , State of $ % ) ror 1•t- Colorado, , for the consideration of ONE HUNDRE SIXTEEN THOUSAND ($116,000.00) ---------------- COLORADO dollars, in hand'paid. hereby-sell uip and convey in to DOC. FEE PHILLIP E. CAMENISCH. $11.60 whose legal address is 1051)4 Weld County Road 7, Longmont (80501) County of Wald ' , andState°Colorado jhelollowing real property in the County of Weld , and Stateaf Colorado, to wit: An undivided one-half interest in and to the 105 of the SEtt of Section 10. Township 2 North. Range 68 West of the 6th P. M. , together with -an easement for road purposes only for ingr-ess and egress over and • across the following described property: The north 30 feet -of the NEtt of the 15E► of Section 10, Township 2 North, Range 68 West of the 6th P.M. ; and together with all ditch and water rights appersaining to said premises, including 1.29 shares -of the capital. -stock of The Rural Ditch Company; RESERVING, HOWEVER, TO THEGRANTORS, a non-exclusive -right of way and easement for lateral ditch as now existing from a headgat-e in the Rural Ditch and running thence northerly to real property lying north of and ad- jacent to subject property, and a non-exclusive right of way and easement for road adjacent to and west -of said ditch, for ingress and egress to and -from said lateral -ditch and headgate; tl also known as street-and number (unimproved) with all its appurtenances, and warrants► the title to the same, subject to any liens of any taxing districts, existing Tights of way and easements Signed-this 28th day of No er , 1 3. eti . __ avid Cameniech Gloria _F. Cameniscch+ tJ. . . �, y �.y ,,c• STAVE OF COLORADO, ss. County of Boulder, ..•thettreggipg instrument was acknowledged before me this 28th aax".••••Novembet, , 1983, by DAVID E. CAMENISCH and GLORIA F. CAMENISCH. s : M issioe a spires -July 27th. 1987. • 141 y)1tyad'and officialseal. Nail tVlfarN cia•ltotiaes tot / 4 .� -- Phi11YWp.,,ln.�atleniach Main Street, Lonota 80501)5011 c 10504 Weld County Road 1 401 Longmont, -CO 8 Longmont, CO '80501 Na. sa7. W IF Dailli nert Fans aM!>d►uha MIL SUS W.N\An Wt.roodiCo p7 N—IbSI7Ua --_ ,• V 4 890372 Tetine E L La oratones irk 775 Sheridan Boulevard.Denver,Colorado 80214 Phone 003)338-796 .. Mr. Phil Camenisch 10504 Weld County Road i Longmont, CO 80501 Subject: A-14400 - Gravel Investigation - Gillispie & Camenisch (Continued) AA, Syr ) Camenisch . y� TH O1 0'-1' Course sand l'-10' Course sand & gravel 1-1/2" - water at 3' 10'-13' Clayey sand & gravel up to 3" 13'-15' Gravel up to 6"some cobbles (6" or bigger) 15'-16' Weather bedrock 16' Olive brown claystone TH 42 0'-1' Clay 1'-6' Course sand & gravel up to 6" - water at 2-1/2' 6'-10' Clayey course sand & gravel up to 3" 10'-12' Sand & course gravel 1-1/2" 12'-13' Sand & gravel up to 3" 13'-16' Clayey sand & gravel up to 6" 16'-19' Sand & course gravel 1-1/2" 1-9'-20' Clayey gravel 20'-21' Cobbles 21' Claystone bedrock rock blue TH #3 0'-11' Clay 1/2'-15' Course sand & gravel up to 6" - water at 2' 15'-17' Silty clayey course gravel 17'-21' Clean sand & course gravel 1-1/2" 21' Claystone bedrock blue TH #4 0'-2' Clay Clean -sand & course gravel - water at 2-1/2' 5'-11' Sandy silty gravel up to 3" 11'-12' Sand 12'-17' Silty sand & course gravel 17'-23' Course .salid & gravel up to 6" 23' Claystone bedrock blue . .6 890372 Testhna Id' ratsggitones irk. 775 Sheridan 8oele.ard.Denver.Colorado 8827. Phone 17831 231-7196 Mr. Phil Camenisch 10504 Weld County Road 7 Longmont, CO 80501_ Subject: A-14400 - Gravel Investigation - Gillispie & Camenisch (Continued) (-'✓ t Camenisch (Cont'd.) TH #5 01-7' Sandy clay - water at 2-1/2' 7'-10' Sand & course gravel 10'-13' Sand & gravel up to 3" 13'-20' Silty sandy clay with course gravel 20'-21' Cobbles (6" & bigger) 21'-23' Sand & gravel 23' Olive brown claystone bedrock TH #6 0'-5' Silty clay 5'-7' Silty sand 7'-9' Sandy silty med. gravel 9'-15' Sandy course gravel 15'-17' Gravel up to 3" 17'-19' Sand & course gravel 19'-20' Cobbles 20' Claystone bedrock blue TH #7 0'-6' Sandy clay - water at 1' 6'-17' Sandy clayey course gravel up to 3" 17'-20' Gravel up to 6" 20'-21' Sandy course gravel 21' Olive brown claystone bedrock TH #8 0'-611' Sandy clay - water at 3' 61/2'-11' Course sand & gravel up to 3" 11'-13' Clayey gravel up to 3" 13'-15' Sandy gravel up to 6" 15'-20' Sandy clayey course gravel up to 3" 20'-25' Clean sand & gravel up to 3" 25'-271/2' Course sang & gravel 28' Claystone bedrock blue 7 890372 Testlna ,WL L� stones Iric. 175 Sheridan Boulevard.Denver.Colorado 80214 Phone 1303)238•)8% Mr. Phil Camenisch 10504 Weld County Road 7 Longmont, CO_ 80501 Subject: A-14400 - Gravel Investigation - Gillispie & Camenisch (Continued) Ei Sti,y Camenisch (Cont'd.) TH #9 0'-3' Sandy clay - water 3'-8' Course sand & gravel 8,-10' Sand & gravel up to 3" 10'-14' Clayey sand & gravel up to 3" 14'-17' Clayey sand course gravel 17'-20' Gravel 3 to 6" with cobbles 20'-24' Sand course gravel 24'-30' Clayey sand & course gravel 30' Claystone bedrock blue TH #10 0'-5' Sandy clay - water at 3' 5'-9' Clayey sand & course gravel 9'-16' Clean sand & course gravel 16'-23' Sand clay silt course gravel 23'-28' Course sand & gravel up to 3" 28' Claystone bedrock blue TH #11 v. , - 0'-1-2' Clay 1/2'-2' Course gravel - water 2'-5' Clay 5'-9' Clayey sand course gravel up to 3" 9'-10' Sand 10'-15' Course sand & gravel 15'-22' Clayey sand & gravel up to 6" 22' Claystone bedrock blue • B 890372 CC (ADO DIVISION OF WATER • CRESOL' .S • 818 Centennial Bldg., 1313 Sherman St., Denver, Colorauu 80203 1, RECEIVED ✓ �V. PERMIT APPLICATION FORM DEC 1 51931 Application must i ylAtEd Itt.5UUaC� be complete where ( ' ) A PERMIT TO USE GROUND WATER UURCE applicable. Type or (" ) A PERMIT TO CONSTRUCT A WELL 11 5TATI LhSi print in BLACK ' FOR: ('1 ) A PERMIT TO INSTALL A PUMP OLO. INK.No overstrikes / or erasures unless (.. ) REPLACEMENT FOR NO. initialed. ( I OTHER / WATER COURT CASE NO. — „/ lyt-ce (1) APPLICANT . mailing address FOR OFFICE USE ONLY: DO NOT WRITE IN THIS COLUMN NAME Phil Cc.^^nt=c11 Receipt No. r21K$G / tn7nn r;n.;nr„ "nnrl 17 Basin Dist. STREET m,t: r.,I n,;-fln " gnt CITY—.1'"n" CONDITIONS OF APPROVAL (State) (ZIP) 1_17?-n7^7 This well shall be used in such a way as to cause TELEPHONE NO. no material injury to existing water rights. The (2) LOCATION OF PROPOSED WELL issuance of the permit does not assure the applicant that no injury will occur to another vested water right or preclude another owner of a vested water .:n1 el right from seeking relief in a civil court action. County i'"1 V. of the ^.'f %,Section In AFPROVED AS A REPLACEMENT OF WELL NO.V2Zii IO ;:' r"S ?;r WELL MUST CE PLUGGED AND ABANDONED ^ „ r,t': P.M, I. . _ _ea T{ ., ^ED RULES AND Twp. �i Any. Ac.;U':^i;) R-' `•' 'ice ti TO 117; ...vi`�-� AND fb.1..1 iN.51 - iE WI ' r - t --I , n : J C::.;`:_+i1i0?:S i"U.:',".'�+�'-•titl'c-�hi<.1 , iJ,ri, ii`iSTALLAi 0.1 (3) WATER USE AND WELL DATA ''''7 ACTORS.Onb -il•IG ENCLOSED f,FI IDAVIT is UST DE " T i ED WITHIN SOT( (GO) DAYS AFTER THE Proposed maximum pumping rate (gpm) t^ RUCT I3O .TTHE NEW WELL, AND ABANDONED. WELL NO. 1238i0 annual amount of ground water 1 to be appropriated (acre-feet): n m ,, CL-- TIC/1 S.^,JYICI?!T. t:^ C�•;,"^• ['rir•._ r,.).,, Number of acres to be irrigated: ' �i, -- C';-I,°i:i s_.) Proposed total depth (feet): SHALL a CM-i. : ', '" •• J.:u.. Aquifer ground water is to be obtained from: r., Owner's well designation GROUND WATER TO BE USED FOR: i � j OV ( 1!1 HOUSEHOLD USE ONLY • no irrigation (0)NDUSTRIAL (51 0\2\1 + 1 U ( : ) (.tMESTIC (1) ( ) LIVESTOCK (2) ( ) IRRIGATION (6) ( ) COMMERCIAL (4) ( ) MUNICIPAL (8) 1 I OTHER (9) APPLICATION APPROVED DETAIL THE USE ON BACK IN (11) �� Y -A PERMIT NUMBER G 2 C ' (4) DRILLER DATE ISSUED 21982 ,.7"n r..pr. i. .. . 7nnt r.'•,:nt C-4.—,:21,7 JAJAN 121984 Name EXPIR ON DATER„ S5t1 "nrt t._st.in..tnn. gtnn_t / /� j'Q e ® Q y Street ... 0-tt✓l u• /L�F� � 890372 ••n❑.fnr C.^.in:-a an rnotr, ,.1 (ST E ENGIN ER) City (State) (Zip) As iy,tant jam/) Telephone No. Lie. No. / -_r. ) _ COUNTY A-21•D. • COLOR/W..) DIVISION OF WATER RESOURCES )RM MUST BE SUBMITTED 1313 Sherman Street - Room 318 I-60 DAYS OF COMPLETION Denver, C-olorado 80203 WORK DESCRIBED HERE- PE OR PRINT IN BLACK WELL COMPLETION AND PUMP INSTALLATION REPORT PERMIT NUMBER -- In •a, 1 C,rfnf cell % of the—_ —'/.of Sec. • DWNER 1 r t an5n1 ? R �iR ,r .rnnr, rnntttu r ..7 T nr^.�c"tr c -a T. IESS " c .cV,_! . �} • 19 •l HOLE DIAMETER COMPLETED ,- "7 f ;�, it• in. from to WELL LOG Water in. from to ft. Type and Color of Material Loa n To f in.from to t' DRILLING METHOD rnraveut'den CASING RECORD: Plain Casing 15 travelft. !. / from to 17 blue shale Size( _Size _— & kind from to ft. Size & kind _from to ft. Perforated Casing t. 5/:'• r.,•n1 7 to 17 ft. Size — & kind from Size & kind from to ft. Size $t kind from to ft. GROUTING RECORD Material 4 - 1 ?' Intervals Placement Method GRAVEL PACK: Size Interval TEST DATA711 :-1 Date Tested a• � ft. Static Water Level Prior to-Test ' :t1 Type of Test Pump I.,- Length of Test Sustained Yield (Metered) TOTAL DEPTH 11 r Final Pumping Water Level Use additional pages necessary to complete log. 89`�372 0 • CC)'.Ii RA y J L' ,, v - t{I A , C.< .k ESC. : •-r., (:;--3 =E OR 818Centennial Blidg., 1313 Sherman St FR''T N ?i�CK IN< COPv OF _CCEPTED Denver, Colorado20203 ST=TE.ENT vaILE-D ON RE:IEST. STATE Of COLORADO / AFFIDAVIT co COUNTY OF• STATEMENT OF BENEFICIAL USE OF GROUND WATER AMENDMENT _OF EXISTING RECORD _L_. LATE REGISTRATION PERMIT NUMBER LOCATION OF WELL THE AFFIANT(S) ;MI Camenisch Cyaply celd whose mallir9 _ address is 1::2 'J Cruncy Road -4. ' NW ', of the ef: Z. Scalia', 1!! City Sc-2c3r Colorado 80501 Two. -2 ii Rag. 68 1.4 -6th P M I I 1211) 'N oa SI re .. AI being duly sworn upon oath, deposes and says that he (they) is (ore) the owner(s) of the well described hereon; the well is a 2300 t south 1`5 located as described above, at distances of feet from the section line and feet from the west section line; water from this well was first applied to a beneficial use for the purpose(s) described herein on the a.,, oa •rat day of , 19 50 ; the maximum sustained-pumping rate of the well is "° gallons per minute, the pumping rate claimed hereby is - in gallons per minute; the total depth of the well is 25 feet; the average annual amount Household use nn I? of water to be diverted is 1 acre-feet; for which claim is hereby made for apurpose(s); the legal description of the land on which the water from this well is used is NO: of the wk, sec 10, twp 2N, rnr. 63W, 6th FM of which 0 acres are irrigated and which is illustrated on the map on the reverse side of this form; that this well was completed in -compliance with the permit approved therefor; this statement of beneficial use of ground water is filed in compliance with law; he (they) has (have) read the statements made hereon; knows the content thereof; and that the same are true of his (their) knowledge. (COMPLETE REVERSE SIDE OF THIS FORM) Signature(sl Subscribed and sworn FOR OFFICE USE ONLY to before me on this day of . 19_ Court Case No. My Commission expires: In,.., Prior. Mo. Day V. .o•... e,a ue D'e. Cl,. -ACCEPTED FOR FILING BY THE STATE ENGINEER OF COLORADO PURSUANT TO THE FOLLOWING CONDITIONS: Sec.-- 'h. — 4. ' welt Use • DI51. __ 3os1a- ----- D-:E ST-ATE ENG VEER ST-ATE -- ° 890372 March 16, 19_87 Phillip E. Camenisch 10504 Weld County Road 7 Longmont, Colorado 80501 Dear Mr. Camenisch: Your petition for inclusion of your property has teen approved by -the St. Vrain Sanitation District subject to execution of the enclosed Fnclusion -Agreement. Please fill it the amount of your assessed valuation* and multiply that amount by 0.0165 (the District's mill levy for the 1986 taxable year is 16.5 mills) . The resulting figure is the amount of taxes your property would have been assessed had the property teen included in time to be taxed for the 1986 tax year. Please return the executed- Agreement and your check for the -calculated amount by April 15 to: St. Vrain Sanitation District c/o Wally Grant P.O. Box 978 Longmont, CO 80501 Yours very truly, BOARD OF DIRECTORS ST. VRAIN SANITATION IDISTRICT RNL:bs SAINTINC14 Enclosures *This figure can be obtained from your tax notice. Do not confuse with "actual value." 890372 r.�ao-.s .SC.a.sns! {( i► �� t.J` 11 1 ", ' .. •1. t`-c . November 10, 1-987 Mrs . Phil Camenisch 10504 WCR 7 Longmont, CO 8-0501 Dear Mrs . Camenisch: I would like to confirm that natural _gas services is available along Weld County Road 7 adjacent to your property. Service off our ,gain would be subject to our _runes and regulations . We presently have enough capacity in -existing mains to serve tills area. Sincerely, Darrell Hartigan District Manager DH/ct 890372 UNION RURAL ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION, INC. P.O. BOX 929 (303)359-0551 f Brighton,Color-ado 80601 ENTERPRISE 222 November 5, 1987 Mr. Phil Camenisch 10504 Weld County Road'? Longmont, CO 80501 Dear Mr. Camenisch: The area in the Southwest Quarter of Section 10, Township 2 North, -Range &S West is within the service territory of Union Rural Electric Association. It is-my understanding that you mey be selling the_dairy and house. Union will continue to supply the electricity to both the existing accounts and toany new meters connected at thesite. - If you have any-questions or I-can bent anyassistance, please call me. Sincerely, UNION RURAL ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION, INC. Dorthy Ruggles, Supervisor Engineering Support Services jh 89 -372 •'A Consumer-Owned Utility Serving Five FrontRange Colorado Counties" YYC Vt LEVT.- =• Post Office Box 210, Niwot, CO 80544-0210 HANOTE- • SUPPLY ) (303) 1521188, Metro (303) 4.43-2036 •M-WNY November 12, 1987 Philip E. Camenisch 10504 Wald County Road 7 Longmont, CO 80501 RE: Meter Number 90 52 5 B2 Dear Mr. Camenisch: The Board of Directors has approved your request to convert your 1" meter to 3/4" x 5/8" meters, per my recommendations on the exclosed analysis. Only two 3/4" x 5/8" meters can be allowed in place of the 1" meter. You will need to pay the -cost to install the new taps and disconnect the old, but this can be done when you want the work done. Please call if I -can provide any further assistance. Sincerely, Terri Magnuson Company Engineer TM/rr enclosure 890 372 ANALYSIS OF PHIL CAMINISCH REQUEST TO CONVERT 1 INCH METER TO 5/8 INCH METERS Membership - Number 90 52 5 B2 HISTORY This was originally a 3/4" tap. A second membership was purchased in 1969 to cover usage of over 100,000 gallons per month. In 1975, at customer' s request, a 1" tap and meter was installed. The original 3/4" tap was disconnected. No additional memberships were purchased, and the customer currently still has a 1" meter with two memberships. • RECOMMENDATIONS Meter size Maximum flow in GPM 5/8" X 3/4" 20 3/4" 30 1" 50 This is in the Del Camino area, where we are at capacity. Any changes approved must not increase the total demand on the system. I recommend we allow two 5/8" x 3/4" meters to be substituted for the 1" meter. The customer has enough memberships (2) , to cover this. The customer should pay the cost of material and labor to set the two new pits and disconnect the old 1" tap. Estimated cost: $800. - $1, 000. 890372 PHILLIP E. CAMENISCH 10504 Weld County Road 7 Longmont, Colordo 80501 890372 March 16, 1988 Chairman, Mined Land Reclamation Board Centennial Building, Room 423 1313 Sherman Street Denver, Colorado 80203 Re: Phillip E. Camenisch Camenisch Pit Permit Application Dear Chairman: Phillip E. Camenisch is pleased to submit the attached 112 Permit Application for your consideration. This request is for a 15 to 20 year sand and gravel operation on a 240 acre site, one-quarter mile west of _ Interstate 25 and one mile south of State Highway 119, in Weld County. A number of similar operations are ongoing in the immediate vicinity. We intend to commence mining operations at the proposed site upon your approval of this application. Background information on the nature of the site and proposed Mining and Reclamation Plans are presented. We hope this application meets with your approval . Please contact me if you have any questions or would like additional information. Sincerely, Phillip E. Camenisch 772-0797 890372 REGULAR (112) PERMIT APPLICATION FORM This form contains two major parts: (1 ) General Operation Information and (2) Exhibits A-P. When you submit your application, be sure to include four si 'ned copies of the General Operation Information, four copies of Exhibits A-P, and a check for the application fee described under (4) below. To expedite processing, please provide the information in the format and order described in this form. 3 GENERAL OPERATION INFORMATION Type or print clearly, in the space provided, all information described below. 1 . Applicant/Operator Name: Phillip E. Camenisch • 2. Operation Name (Pit, mine or site name) : Camenisch Pit • 3. Application type: Regular (112) Permit Operation. 4. Application Fee for Permitted Acreage* P40 permitted acres. ($50.00 + $15.00/acre, 1st. 50 acres; $10.00/acre, 2nd. 50 acres; $5.00/acre, 3rd. 50 acres; $1 .00/acre, any additional acreage; maximum fee of $2,000.00).* Note permitted acreage and application fee and attach a check for this amount when you file. $1 .64n_nn application fee. 5. Substance(s) to be mined (e.g. , gold/silver/gravel ) : Sand and Gravel 6. Owners(s) of Substance to be Mined (check applicable box(s) ) : 0 Private 0 State 0 Federal 0 Indian 7. Owner(s) of Record of Affected Land (check applicable box(s) ) : t Private 0 State 0 Federal 0 Indian 8. Type of Mining Operation (check applicable box(s) ) : E Surface 0 Underground 0 In-situ 9. Location Information. The center of the area where the majority of mining will occur lies in: COUNTY: Weld PRINCIPLE MERIDIAN (check one) : 0 6th (Colorado) 0 10th (New Mexico)❑ Ute TOWNSHIP (write number and check direction): T 2 %3 North 0 South RANGE (write number and check direction) : R 68 0 East 0 West SECTION (write number) : S 11 QUARTER SECTION (check one) : 0 NE 0 NW 0 SE 'Cc SW QUARTER/QUARTER SECTION (check one) : 0 NE B NW 0 SE g3r SW GENERAL DESCRIPTION: (miles and direction one and one-hlf miles southwest of from nearest town and approximate elevation) Del Camino. Approx. elev. - 4860 feet. * If the operator is a unit of State or county government, an application fee is not required. A fraction of an acre must be counted as one acre for fee calculation. 890372 -2- 10. Correspondance Information APPLICANT/OPERATOR (name, address, and phone of name to be used on permit) Individual 's Name: Phillip E. Camenisch Company Name: Phillip F. Camenisch Street: 10504 Weld County Road 7 City: Longmont State: ro Zip Code: 80501 Area Code: 303 Telephone: 772-0797 PERMITTING CONTACT (if different from applicant/operator above) Individual ' s Name: Company Name: Street: City: State: Zip Code: Area Code: Telephone: INSPECTION CONTACT (if different from applicant/operator above) Individual 's Name: Company Name: Street: City: State: Zip Code: -Area Code: Telephone: 11 . Primary future O Cropland(CR) O Pastureland(PL) fy General Agriculture(GA) land use O Rangeland(RL) ❑ Forestry(FR) O Wildlife Habitat(WL) (check one) : ❑ Residential (RS)CI Recreation(RC) O Industrial/Commercial (IC) ❑ Developed Water Resources(WR) O Solid Waste Disposal (WD) 12. Primary present O Cropland(CR) ❑ Pastureland(PL) (ylx General Agriculture(GA) land use ❑ Rangeland(RL) O Forestry(FR) O Wildlife Habitat(WL) (check one) : ❑ Residential (RS) ❑ Recreation(RC) O Industrial/Commercial (IC) ❑ Developed Water Resources(WR) To the best of my knowledge, all the information presented on this application form and the attached Exhibits A-P are true and correct (must be signed by applicant/operator) . Date: 3/16/88 $y: . ,;*c CC ; �� Owner title 890372 -Tlble of Contents Pace Cover Letter Exhibit A - Legal Description 1 . Exhibit B - Index Map - sheet 1 of 2 In map pocket -Exhibit C - Pre-mining and Mining Plan Maps - sheet 1 of 2 In map pocket Exhibit I) - Mining Plan 2 Exhibit E - Reclamation Plan B Exhibit F - Reclamation Plan Map - sheet 2 of 2 in map pocket Exhibit G - Water Information 13 Evaluation for County Flood Hazard Permit Exhibit H - Wildlife Information 16 Exhibit I - Soils Information 18 Exhibit J - Vegetation Information 22 Exhibit K .- Climate Information 23 Exhibit L - Reclamation Costs 24 Exhibit M - Compliance with local Zoning 26 Exhibit N - Other Permits or Licenses 26 Exhibit D - Source of Legal Right to Enter 26 Exhibit P - Owners of -Record of Surface and 26 Subsurface Rights Immediately Adjacent Landowners 27 890372 Exhibit A Legal Description and Location The legal description of the site Is as follows: -SW 1/4 and W 1/2, S₹ 1/4, S 10 , T 2 N, R -68 W, -of 6 t-h P.M . , Weld County , Colorado. Exhibit B Index Map The proposed operation is located southwest of the Junction of 1-25 and Colorado Highway 119 in Weld County, Colorado. The site 1s most easily accessed by traveling west on SH 119 from the Junction for approximately 1 . 1 miles to Weld County Road No. 7, then south for 1 .0 miles. The index/Vicinity Map, -Exhibit B, is shown on Sheet 1 of 2, which is enclosed in a map pocket at the end of this application . _Exhibit C Pre-mining and Mining Plan Maps Tile Pre- mining and Mining Plan Maps appear on sheet 1 _of 2, in a pocket at the back of this application . Page 1 890372 Exhibit 0 Mining Plan Introduction The site is bound by agricultural lands on the south ; Weld County Road 7, a pond and a mining operation on the west ; another mining operation and agricultural land on the north of the site; and, Interstate 25 one-quarter mile to the east . A trailer park is located adjacent to the northeast corner of the permit boundary . Two homes and a dairy operation occupy the property, as well as an irrigation ditch and a gas facility . The proposed mining operation is estimated to generate 350 ,000 to -400 ,-000 tons -of aggregate materials per year over a 15 to 20 year period. The operation includes plans for a concrete and/or an asphalt batch plant . All proposed plans for mining and reclamation are presented in detail in the following segments of this application . Mining is divided into live phases which are depicted on the Mining Plan Map , -Skeet 1 of 2, enclosed in a pocket at the end of the application . The present and proposed post-mining land use of the site is general agriculture . The landowner presently lives in one of the houses on site , operates the dairy farm, and farms a portion of the land in Phase III of the MinePlan . Farming will probably continue until mining operations near completion . Phase V of the mine plan includes removing the two -houses and dairy farm -from the property, and mining the land upon which the dairy is located. However , it is possible that either or both of the houses might not be removed as a part of the mine plan . Operations will finish with mining -Page 2. 830372 the processing plant/pond area, and possibly -a portion of the potential batch plant and material stockpile -area. During Phases I and II of operations, Idaho Creek will be rerouted -along the west and north property lines. Plan-s for the watercourse alterations have been prepared by -a Certified Professional Engineer and are presented in Exhibit G. The -Real-amation Plan includes leaving a pond with revegetated shoreline on much of the western portion of the property . The eastern -most approximately 40 acr-es of the site spill be backfilled, graded to a near level condition , and revegetated. The proposed post—mining land use of all lands is also general agricultural . Mine Plan The land areas upon which the plant site and t-he potential batch plant are to be located will be elevated to 2 or 3 feet above the existing -ground elevation to insure ground stability of the plant site and to protect the site from potential flooding. Material used to elevate the plant will he overburden salvaged during Phase I . All topsoil will be stripped with scrapers and/or end loaders, and stockpiled or directly redistributed on the pond shoreline during reclamation . Topsoil will be temporarily stockpiled near the area undergoing mining/reclamation . Volumes of soil to be salvaged are discussed in Exhibit I , Soils information . Aggregate mill be -excavated with loaders, dozers, and/or scrapers and hauled to the plant for processing. Equipment to be used at the plant includes a crusher, Page 890372 screens, conveyors and stackers, as well as the potential batch plant and/or asphalt plant . Dewatering will take place prior to mining land parcels within each phase of the operation . Water will be discharged into Idaho Creek in accordance -with the NPDES permit to be obtained. A wash plant will be set-up as indicated on the Mining Plan Map . Accumulated sediment , which is -expected to be minimal , will be replaced at the bottom of the area undergoing backfilling or mixed -with the overburden to -be back-filled. Water requirements of the wash plant are discussed in Exhibit 13. During Phase I of mining, approximately 1250 feat of Idaho Creek -mill be realigned and improved. Complete relocation of Idaho Creek will take place prior to excavation of Phase II . The creek is tote rerouted along the west and north property lines as shown on the -Miming and Reclamation Plan Maps. Refer to Exhibit G, Water Information , for a detailed discussion of the Idaho Creek relocation and imprnv-ement -plans. The pond shoreline will be created commensurate with mining progress. Shoreline will be cut and sloped as required by rul-e 116 ( 1 ) F and discussed in the Reclamation Plan . The shoreline will not be mined and backfilled because of the lack of suff icient quantities of backf111 material to retreats the shoreline. The size of an area to be mined at any one time will be a maximum of 15 acres. -Disturbances associated with operations are classified as follows: Page 4890372 Excavation - Approximately 15 acres will be undergoing excavation activity at any one time. Thls 15 acres, which will progress throughout the propertyduring the life -of the operation , will be reclaimed as surface water . Stockpile -Area - The materials stockpile area will occupy 4. 13 acres as shown on the Mining Plan Map. Moderate DDitmr.banns Shoreline - Approximately 1200 lineal feet of shoreline will _be established the first year and about 540 lineal feet each year thereafter . At a 20 foot width , -from surrounditg ground area to water line, .55 acres of shoreline will -be established the first year and .25 acres each year thereafter . Reclamation of this -disturbance includes topsoil redistribution and revegetation. The total final shoreline land area is estimated to be -5.0 acres. Processing Facilities — The plant and settling pond area will occupy 12.4 acres and the possible future batch and/or asphalt plant area would occupy 4. 1-3 areas. The stockpile area will occupy an additional approximately 4. 13 acres. The scalehouse will be located alongside the road within the material stockpile area. Page 5 890372 Total operations processing facilities will encompass approximately 20 acres as shown on the Mining Plan Map and delimeat-ed below: &cres Plant Area 5.37 Pond Area 7.02 Material Stockpile Area 4. 13 Open Area/Possibl-e Batch -Plant 4. 13 Total 20 .65 ill nor DiSurbance Shoreline - Approximately one acre of shoreline will be ready for reseeding at and one time. Timetable - Approximately 15 acres will be mined with contemporaneous shoreline reclamation per year . This 15 acres includes .25 acres of shoreline reclamation -and about 10 acres to remain -as surface water , per year . -Results of test borings indicate miming will range from 1b to 30 feet deep and average approximately 18 to 19 feet In depth . All test holes indicated that water is encountered between A and 3 feet below the ground surface. The nature of the stratum immesh-ately beneath the material to be mined is -comprised of unconsol idated surficial deposits, mainly alluvium. Page 890372 6 • Concrete anskor Asnhal t Batch Plant If a concrete and/or asphalt batch plant is Incorporated into the mining operation , It would be located at the southwest corner of the permit area as shown on the Mining Plan Map . Concrete and/or asphal t batch plants fall under jurisdiction of th-e State Department of Health , E.P.A. , and Weld County . The concrete and/or asphalt plant would operates In complianc-e with these Jurisdictional agencies and will not be set up until -approval from -each is granted. Activation of either or both plants would not change the cost of reclamation and no financial warranty adjustment would be necessary . The concrete an-d/or asphalt plant location will be ripped, scar if led, and revegeta ted, as will the rest of t-he plant sit-e area . A-s required by the County , there will be a 20 foot setback on the entire permit boundary perimeter . In addition , there will he a 50 foot -setback around the gas facilities and a 50 -foot setback on -both sides of t-he Rural Ditch , as shown on the Mining Plan Map . Mining the area east -of the Rural Ditch will r-eiquire crossing the ditch . The ditch will be crossed at established -culvert crossings located near the -north and south permit boundaries. As discussed In Exhibit f;, Water Information , the Rural Ditch will not be affect-ed by this operation . Page 890372 7 • Exhibit E Reclamation Plan Presently the landowner practices -general agricultural activities on the proposed mine site and intends to do so throughout -pining and upon the completion of mining. Phillip E. Camenisch has chosen to reclaim much of the site as surface water with revegetated shoreline. As indicated previously, the land area east of the Aural Ditch will be backfilled, level graded and revegetated. The results of these reclamation activities are shown on Sheet 2 et 2, the Reclamati»n Plan Map, which is enclosed in a pocket at the end of the application. In cooperation. with the property owners north of the permit boundary, there is a potential for the combined land areas to be developed as an -expansion of the existing dairy farm to the north . The reclamation _plan would provide additional pasture and a watering site -for livestock. It is also possible that 15 to 20 years from now, the land area east of the Rural Ditch , approximately 40 acres, would be developed as apart -of the commercially zoned property bordering the east permit boundary. Or, the 40 acres could be developed as an eactensi-on of the existing trailer park at the northeast corner of the permitboundary. Other land uses surrounding the -site are mainly agricultural and mining raper-ations in which ponds have been or will be established as parts of the reclamation -plans. The post-mining land use of this operation , a pond with revegetated shoreline , is compatible 44lth the existing and proposed future land uses in the vicinity . Page 8 890372 Implementation of the reclamation plan as it relates to topsoiling, grading, revegetatlon and the applicable performance standards of Rule 6 is discussed in the following sections. Oradl ng As discussed in the mining plan , the pond shoreline will he created commensurate with mining progress. Shoreline will be cut and graded, as the adjacent area is being excavated, rather than mining, backfilling and grading to recreate a shoreline . This will greatly reduce reclamation costs and insure shoreline stability . Shoreline will be created by grading at a 3(H) : 10/) slope from 5 feet above to tO feet below the expected water line . At that point , a grade no steeper than 2(H) : 1 (V) will be established to the -bottom of the pond. The Reclamation Plan Map illustrates a general , approximated pond and shoreline . The final shape of the pond may he different than that shown shown on the map . The 40 acres east of the Rural Ditch will be mined and backfilled to a near level condition . The entire 40 acres will not be backfilled and graded at one time. Back-filling will be on a continuous basis as mining progresses through this phase. Accumulated waste material generated during the other phases of operations and the actual overburden on this 40 acres -will be used for backfill material . Overburden availability is discussed in Exhibit I , Soils Information . Upon final reclamation , this land area will be approximately the same elevation as the surrounding land area. Page 9 890372 T9PnniLLng As mining progresses, topsoil will be stripped and stockpiled for redistribution on the shoreline during that phase of reclamation . Temporary stockpiling will be necessary . Topsoil that remains -stockpiled for more than one growing season will be sloped 3(H) : 1(V) and seeded with a fast growing vegetative -cover to minimize wind and water erosion . Topsoil stockpiles will be stored near the area undergoing mining/reclamation and will be free from disturbance by ongoing operations. Once stockpiled, the topsoil will be handled as little as possible until replacement . Topsoil will be replaced at a depth of 3 to 9 Inches on all areas to be revegetated, and will be redistributed In such a manner to provide optimum tilth for seed application . Fertilizer , mulch , or other soil amendments will be added in quantities determined necessary after analysis of composite soil samples. Reveaetation The shoreline , the East 40 acres, and all disturbed areas (with the exception of the pond surface) will be revegetated. • Seeding will take place In the late fall or early spring to ensure maximum advantage for moisture when germination occurs. Page 10 890372 • The following seed mix is proposed to ensure the greatest probability of success and is based on environmental and biological factors common to the site. Drill seeded * Species LBS PLS/acre. Seed/so ft western wheatgrass 4.0 10 . 1 tall wheatgrass 5.6 10 .2 switchgrass 1 . 1 9.8 alkali sacaton .25 10 .0 sand bluestream 4.0 10 . 1 American vetch 261-6 * If broadcast seeded, the amounts will be doubled. Weed control will be i-mplemented if weeds become a significant percentage (30 percent or greater) of the plant community . If mechanical weed control proves Inadequate, chemical control as recommended by a recognized agency or Institution ( ie . , Soil Conservation Service, Agricultural Extension Service , etc. ) will be used as long as the recommendation conforms to state and federal laws. This revegetation plan will establish a diverse, long lasting vegetation cover that is capable of self-regeneration without continued dependence on irrigation , soil amendments or fertilizer . Implementation of this reclamation plan and procedures will provide a stabilized land area and ponds with properly sloped and stabilized shorelines for the intended post-mining land use . Page 11 890372 Exhibit F Reclamation Plan Map The Reclamation Plan Map is on Sheet 2 of 2 in a pocket at the back of the application . Page 12 890372 Exhibit G Water Information The Pre-Mining Plan Map shows the locations of Idaho Creek ; irrigation ditches, and stockwater ponds on site. Each parcel of land undergoing mining will be dewatered into Idaho Creek . An NPDES Permit application is in preparation for submittal to the Colorado Department of Health at this time . Idaho Creek will be rerouted along the west and north property lines as shown on the Reclamation Plan Map . Plans for the watercourse alteration have been prepared by a Certified Professional Engineer and are presented at the end of this Exhibit G. As indicated previously , the water table ranges from 1 to 3 feet below the ground surface throughout the site . Thus, dust suppression requirements will be minimal . Approximately 2000 gallons per day will be used for haul road dust suppression . Based on operating 200 days per year, the water requirement will be approximately 1 .2 acre feet per year . Water for gravel washing will be recycled. The wash plant Is illustrated on the Mining Plan Map. There will be four ponds with 30 foot wide berms separating each pond. Approximately 1-600 gallons per minute (gpm) will be used during washing. At the Weld County Corporation's ongoing, nearby operation , -approximately one percent of the wash water is lost due to evaporation . Operations of 8 hours a day , 200 days per year, will require approximately 4.7 acre feet of make-up water per year for the wash plant . Page 13 890372 The total water requirement for normal operations will be 5 .9 acre feet per year . In the event that an asphalt and/or concrete batch plant Is put into operation , additional water would be required. More than an adequate supply of water, perhaps as much as 35 acre feet , is available for use in this operation . The exact quantities and adjudicated uses of the water rights are presently being determined. Documentation of water availability to supply the project water requirements will be forwarded when available . The Rural Ditch which runs through the property will not be affected by the operation . Excavation activity will come no closer than 50 feet on either side of the ditch. All permitted and adjudicated wells In the vicinity of the proposed operation are shown on Figure G-1 and are listed on Table G-1 . Four wells are within 1000 feet of the mine site , three of which are outside the permit boundary. Experience with other similar activities in the immediate area Indicates that the depression cones created by dewatering the pit will not reach the wells. The landowner, whose well Is on the property and Is therefore most likely to be affected, is aware of the conditions and will take responsibility in dealing with or mitigating any affects to his well which might result from the dewatering operation . Disturbance to the hydrologic balance will be minimized by : 1 ) compliance with applicable Colorado Water Laws and Regulations governing injury to existing water rights; 2) compliance with applicable Federal and Colorado water quality laws and regulations; 3) compliance with applicable Federal and Colorado Dredge and Fill Requirements. (It is not anticipated that dredge Page 14 890372 and fill requirements will be applicable to this operation , because of the diminutive nature of Idaho Creek . ) Table G-1 Well Number Owner poth( ft) IlAla(aPi?1≥ * 1 . 1 -62-006744F Camenisch , J .P. 15 3200 2. 1-62-037712 Cowling, Leroy 22 30 3. 1-62-040595 Messenger , Cecil 22 20 4 . 1-62-000262 Wolfkill , L.C. 700 20 5. 04495 Engelhard, William 30 10 6. 1-62-017939 Heaton , Anthony 30 30 7. 1-62-034027 Temperature Processing Co. Engelhard, William 30 20 8. 1-62-040549 Dagget , Ronald H. 62 3 9. 1-62-040813 Dagget , Ronald H. 104 4 10 . 1-62-05721D Bowman , James 0. & 24 5 Cleo E. 11 . 107118-A Larson , Dorothy 100 100 12. 123810-A Camenisch , Phil 27 30 (* Numbers along the left margin are correlated to Figure G-1 . ) A portion of the Weld County Floodprone district , FP-1 , runs through the site as shown on the Mining Plan Map . The Weld County Flood Hazard Development Permit follows this Exhibit . 890372 Page 15 § -)j \ - / I „aibil-Vj i / " I I r j . ri sj C r., :-aliiiki ' C - . _ .._. .00-. ,e, i . up. .p3in ., .� 2 _ i 4,34 e e N. gar ;151/414, Cl =_ 1-25 0,1O Or eel Pit'•-.® . �i•' • 7\ r : Permit II. :4::i:: :::. /_� C • Boundary ; : :: C� i • kl° A Vr iN_---2./S. --;—/ ,---...._/-1647 P i i ' y A : iumi , 5-Ni_i :,,,,,,,:•:•::. .i,:,::...: -• wilOillelart— 76 . ill . • . III •\ r. Nume ; J�//��\O\rsv-N Plt� e-� �/ 1/ K�4 q� C Q2 I-25 2 / • 1z Non r•-___4 � 15 ® C9? . \ ( 2 1 From I U.S.G.S 1.5' Ouads"Gowando a Longmont" Scale: I"=20001 O —WELL LOCATION G-I WELLS IN VICINITY NUMBER ON MAP PERMIT NUMBER • NUMBER ON -MAP PERMIT NUMBER 1 6744 F 7 34027 2 37712 8 40549 - 3 40595 9 40813 4 00282 10 57210 5 04495 II 890372 107118-A 6 17939 12 123810-A STEFFENEngineers ROBERTSON AND KIRSTEN Consulting • October 30, 1986 Project No. 10402 Weld County Department of Planning Services 915 10th Street Greeley, Colorado 80631 RE: FLOOD HAZARD DEVELOPMENT PERMIT- PHILLIP E. CAMENISCH To Whom It May Concern, The attached memorandum has been prepared to meet the requirement of a Flood Hazard Development Permit application for rechannalization of Idaho Creek and the placement. of a fill terrace within the property limits of Phillip E. Camenisch sand and gravel pit. Yours truly, STEFFEN ROBERTSON AND KIRSTEN COLORADO) INC. _Obk-g-tn Rob Dorey RD/dkh Attachment °•r ,?. 41 r- • _ 3232 South Vance Street,Suite 210,Lakewood,Colorado 80227,U.SA 890372 TeL(303)985-1333 Telex 383599 SRK USA facsimile(303)9,85-9947 Other offices in USA,Canada,United Kingdom and Africa MEMORANDUM PHILLIP E. CAMENISCH FLOOD HAZARD DEVELOPMENT PERMIT TECHNICAL SUPPORT INTRODUCTION Phillip E. Camenisch is proposing the development of a sand and gravel mining operation in Section 10, T2N R68W, Weld County, Colorado. The material deposit to be developed is partially - within the limits of the 100-yr floodplain boundary of Boulder Creek. The property is also transected by Idaho Creek. This creek has been previously realigned and channelized and forms part of the local farmland irrigation network. Realignment of Idaho Creek will be performed prior to and during project operation. This document describes the evaluation of the flood stage and the proposed rechannelization of Idaho Creek in the vicinity of the project. The data contained herein is given -as the technical support required for the Weld County Flood Hazard Development Permit. PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT The development of the sand and gravel operation will consist of the progressive excavation and processing on the property shown on Figure 1. Prior to development, the Idaho Creek stream channel will be rechannelized from the point of crossing the property boundary northwards parallel to County Road 7. Initially, realignment would proceed to a point approximately 1,250 ft north at which point the channel would discharge back into the existing creek. Subsequently, after approximately five years of operation, the channel would be extended north to the north property line and from that point east to the existing creek (Figure 1) . Excavation of the sand and gravel will commence with the development of a dewatering cut to the fill pit depth. The pit is planned to average 18 ft in depth. Water collected in the dewatering cut would then be pumped and discharged into Idaho Creek. Pumping capacity will be sized at 500� , �{�gpm, 1� 8903 i 2 l cr4ói _ v \ 7 /./. "" ) ' 1�ff -1 J �l I a a .°•a .•N (- y • ' ; = I� `, J yi, w�' i 2..„ . 5 o,,a --� •.-I•• O /J;� Aso v p --,�•i- O \ t b: PROPERTY, O .- • i.ae' . 'er. ::- (I BOUNDARY P ` i ::::21.9\....) ;. J •0 9 ..-4.1,• ...0 _-- 'C (I .�y.-.tw— •'---`.. ), o o 1:Dy,_: f STAGE 2 • i i b°c p Oa•/ . RECHANNELIZATION I \ .eb • Kçj iv- c STAGE 1 • RECHANNELIZATION .c? \ BM \�� E I L D I •• • y / I I % �• /' J ;© ° PROPOSEDy �' a , o':: rhr /PLANT SITES ;i \ r /.'; i/ r"----......1 . f Rinn / / ; /If, 16 •: % . • 15 I -Vbi.•... cA . • %eV'. --� '�—ems ._:-.•�_ • 9r •BM 0 1000 2000 4000 6000 FEET similis 10 FT.CONTOUR INTERVAL PROJECT No. . FIGURE 10402 DATE //��STEFFEN ROBERTSON i KIRSTEN1 PHILLIP E. CAMENISCH 10/86 �// Consulting Enylne�rs REVISION v SITE LOCATION MAP _ D A 890372 maximum. This rate is based upon inflow to similar pits in the vicinity of the proposed workings. Figure 2 shows a typical section of the construction along the perimeter of the property. It is also proposed to construct a plant area along the south boundary of the property. This plant area will consist of a level area of ground upon which gravel processing equipment will be placed. IDAHO CREEK RECHANNELIZATION The existing stream channel will be diverted into a culvert structure at the south property boundary. The southwest corner will provide the primary access to the property which will consist of an 80-ft wide access roadway. The existing culvert at this location is a 36-inch corrugated metal, half oval . A 36-inch corrugated metal pipe will be installed beneath the proposed access road. The creek channel. is currently approximately two-ft wide and up to 12-inches deep. The gradient of the channel is nominal and flow meanders within a poorly defined channel bottom. The channel contains silt and debris and supports grasses and wet vegetation. Flow in the channel is controlled approximately one mile upstream by a gate on the Rural Ditch. Estimated flow capacity of the current channel is a maximum of approximately 2.5 cfs. The proposed channel will be constructed to be approximately 10-ft wide and one-ft deep. The flow capacity of the channel will far exceed that of the existing creek and will safely conduct stream flow and the water produced in the dewatering trench. For a three-inch flow depth, the channel capacity will be in excess of 5 cfs with a velocity of less than 2 fps. A typical channel section is also given on Figure 2. At any and all crossings of the rechannelized Idaho Creek, the stream flow will be directed into a culvert with concrete wing walls and aprons. A minimum diameter of 36 inches is proposed for the culverts. 890372 I \ O• I--- 3 U W a O a a >" LL 21. a CC O w N V W W Q 2 iwz < K ¢V CC W a W am LL co Q 6 z tilO~ '0Z-i O a p W U F W N• y to x f Y J = Q a = U z 0 F. o WF >. ix< 0 O o-s I- 2 C a 0 0 V OW <z X E • tcs o a = to U. 0 NU. W C c r 0 N NU i o tale Nos I SIli> in W X C m W = R w w U It W f7 0 VO / f Z Q = 1 I W z F N W m O J a X W O F ED N O t� x Z -, cc, a > G I� W O O p W 3 ,O 0 ; Q nto 0 w w cc N w a 0 W V A L — :C.), __'v Z Z O 0 fz = < z 0p U C U O CC LL N 1 r F.. a Y r I 890372 FLOOD STAGE The flood stage was obtained from maps produced by Weld County in cooperation with the Colorado Water Conservation Board; "St. Vrain River and Boulder and Idaho Creeks Del Camino Area" sheet 4 of 10. This map (Figure 3) indicates that the 100-yr flood stage at the location of the proposed plant facility is approximately at elevation 4,859. Fill to produce a level above the 100-yr flood stage will be placed in a small portion of the plant site below this elevation. The elevation of the fill will be to a minimum of 4,860 ft. This limited amount of fill is not anticipated to cause any detectable increase in the 100-yr flood stage. • 89€ 372 AV 1 L / �� 7(... .. co-An. . /•. lei . . _I -j a / LI os., ► 11 k o � I/f0 � `+�` � �� 100 YR. FLOOD / II LEVEL �� peso—� —___ / �s..... PROPERTY BOUNDARY / P OPOS: P ANT SIT S i LEI : f ( 7 ° :it , : l —, ` a p P ' �% �- ,--� • 0 . c��"` 4 \ �� ) O rTN-41( 1 0 200 400 800 1,200 FEET Smitiismas 2 FT. CONTOUR INTERVAL -PROJECT No. FIGURE 3 10402 AREA OF 100 YR. FLOOD PLAIN DATE \� STEFFEN ROBERTSON & KIRSTEN FOR IDAHO CREEK IN THE DEL 10/86 Consulting Engineers CAMINO AREA AFTER KUCERA REVISION & ASSOCIATES, 1977 0 / 890372 Exhibit H Wildlife Information The site is bound by agricultural lands on the south ; Weld County Road 7, a pond and a mining operation to the west ; another mining operation and agricultural land north of the site ; and, Interstate 25 one-quarter mile to the east . A trailer park is located adjacent the northeast corner of permit boundary . Two homes and a dairy operation occupy the proposed permit area, as well as an irrigation ditch and gas well facilities. Typical or probable wildlife expected to inhabit the site include small rodents, cottontail , jackrabbits, squirrels, coyotes, and skunks. Avian species sighted in the area include geese , ducks, pheasants, hawks, swallows and sparrows. According to the Colorado Latilong Study , Threatened and Endangered species in the area may include the White Pelican , Peregrin Falcon , Greater Sandhill Crane, Whooping Crane, and the Bald Eagle . The landowner is not aware of recent sightings of any of these species. During operations, there will be a temporary loss of food and habitat . Upon completion of operations, wildlife habitat will be restored to include surface water with • vegetated shorelines. Due to the nature of the site, I-25 to the east , adjacent housing, and other mining operations throughout the area , previous seasonal use of the area by wildlife has long since been disrupted. Any further impact to the wildlife communities ifs expected to be minimal or insignificant . Page 16 890372 Ultimately , there will be an increase in waterfowl habitat due to the open water . The landowner would prefer not to develop desirable wildlife habitat because of the potential for illegal hunting and trespassing. However , this is the only feasible reclamation plan due to the proximity of the water table to the surface of the ground. Neither the landowner nor the operator intend that the pond be used for recreational purposes. The proposed Mining/Reclamation Plan is designed to generate minimum impact and reclaim disturbance by regrading and revegetati-ng for general agricultural use . Mining and reclamation activities will take into account the safety and protection of wildlife- on site and will only temporarily impact wildlife . Even though wildlife habitat management and creation is not part of the reclamation plan , the ultimate configuration of the land will be more conducive to wildlife than its present configuration . The Division of Wildlife has been contacted and an evaluation/Inspection report will be forwarded when available. Page 17 890372 Exhibit I Soils Information As mapped by the USDA Soil Conservation Service , Weld County Survey , three soil types occur on site. The soils map, on sheet 2 of 2 enclosed in a pocket at the end of the application , illustrates the extent and location of each soil type within the site . The predominant soil type is Held silty clay , 1 to 3 percent slopes (# 27 on the map) . This is a deep , moderately well drained soil on plains at elevations of 4950 to 5050 feet . It formed in alluvial sediment derived from shale. Typically the surface layer is light brownish gray and light yellowish brown silty clay about 7 inches thick. The subsoil is light brownish gray silty clay about 27 inches thick . The substratum to a depth of 60 inches is silty clay . Permeability is slow. Available water capacity is high . The effective rooting depth is 60 inches or more. Surface runoff is medium, and the erosion hazard is moderate. Aquolls and Aquepts, flooded (# 4 on the map) , a nearly level map unit , is in depressions in smooth plains and along the bottoms of natural drainage ways. These are deep, poorly drained soils that formed in recent alluvium. Commonly the soils have a mottled, mildly to moderately alkaline loamy or clayey surface layer and underlying material that extends to a depth of 60 inches or more. Page 19 890372 Most of the acreage Is subject to excessive runoff . The water table Is at or near the surface In spring and during the peak of the irrigation season . Bankard sandy loam, 0 to 3 percent slopes (# 10 on the map) , is a somewhat excessively drained soil on flood plains. It formed in stratified recent alluvium along streams and rivers. Typically the surface layer of the Bankard soil is brown sandy loam about 4 inches thick . The underlying material to a depth of 60 Inches is pale brown calcareous sand stratified with thin lenses of sandy loam, loam, and fine gravel . Permeability is moderately rapid. Available water capacity Is low. The effective rooting depth is 60 inches or more. Surface runoff is slow, and the erosion hazard is low. The SCS Soil Survey identifies the topsoil of all three soil types found on site as poor . Aquolls and Aquepts are poor due to wetness. Bankard soils are too sandy and Heldt soils are too clayey . The site Inspection also revealed the topsoil to be of fair to poor quality , at a 6 inch depth , on all areas except the cultivated farm land. Mile. ?1_Lep0SIt p1sG.sd Sion A series of test holes have been analyzed throughout the site. The test results are available to the MLRD upon request . Page 19 890372 • The location , depth , and quantltlpq of evallablo topsoil and overburden are outlined as follows: B. t.LAtz]sT4as.U.. - Approximately 95 acres of the area to be mined is pasture land with 6 inches of available topsoil . 76,633 cuyd - Approximately 95 acres of the area to be mined is cultivated farm land with 3 feet of available topsoil . 459.800 cuyd total topsoil 536,433 cuyd Available 0vertZurdga Approximately 200 acres is to be mined. Test borings indicate that about one foot of overburden Is available on the west half of the site . Overburden on the east half of the site ranges from 0 to 7 feet in depth , averaging about 3.5 feet deep. 100 acres a 1 ' depth 161 ,333 cuyd 100 acres a 3.5' depth 564.677 cuyd total overburden 726,000 cuyd Topsoil and overburden requirements for reclamation are outlined as follows: Topsotj Redjtribution Requirements 40 ac - backfilled east portion of site 5 ac - shoreline, 540 ft/year for 20 years a 20 ft width 20 ac - processing areas (These areas will be reclaimed as surface water. Topsoil requirements are included here in the event operations ceased prior to final reclamation. ) 65 ac - total Page 20 890372 Replacing topsoil at an average 6 inch depth over the 155 acres will require 52, 433 cuyd of soil . 1�vex i men. ReauLred for backf i l I 40 ac - 9 average 18' mining depth 1 , 161 ,000 cuyd Overburden Available for Backfill from west half of site 726,000 cuyd -excess topsoil 484 .000 cuyd total available 1 ,210 ,000 cuyd The calculations used are approximate . They are shown to demonstrate that an adequate quantity of quality topsoil exists on site for salvage and redistribution on all areas requiring revegetation , and also to demonstrate that a sufficient quantity of overburden is available on site to backfill the 40 acres on the eastern portion of the site as planned. The above calculations indicate that approximately 48, 400 cuyd of excess material will be available . This material , or any additional excess, will be used to further raise the elevation of the eastern area of the site slated bor backfill . 890372 Page 21 Exhibit J Vegetation Information Approximately 90 acres of the site, lying mainly in -Phases III and V of the mine plan , currently are being farmed. Corn stubble presently remains from the last harvest . Farming this land area will continue until mining has progressed to these phases of operations. Phases I , II and V of the Mine Plan comprise the nucleus of the dairy farm. Vegetation on this pasture area is made-up of a variety of preferred species for the cattle . The remaining 40 acres at the southeast end of the site are not being used for any specific purpose at this time . Vegetation is made up of a variety of weeds, forbs and grasses, including western wheatgrass, blue grama grass, buffalo grass and alkali sacaton . The vegetative cover on this pasture area is estimated as moderate ( ie . , 50 to 75 percent) . Only a few trees exist on the site. No unique, rare, or endangered plant species are known to exist on site. • 890372 Page 22 Exhibit K Climate The climatology data recorded at the Longmont 2 ESE weather station indicates the average annual precipitation at the site to be approximately 12.6 inches per year and the annual mean temperature to be approximately 49 degrees Fahrenheit . -Average -Monthly Total Temperature Precipitation (DF) ( inches) January 27.4 .34 February 31 .4 .43 March 35.7 .96 April 46.7 1 .26 May 57.2 2.53 June 65.6 1 .76 July 72.0 1 . 1-8 August 69.9 1 . 12 September 61 . 1 1 . 16 October 50 .3 .98 November 37.2 .52 December 3D .2 .3Q Mean/Total 48.7 12.59 880372 -Page 23 Exhibit I, Reclamation Costs Reclamation costs are correlated with the 'disturbance classifications presented in the Mining Plan , Exhibit D. Na lor_Di-st rb .: Excavati-on - 15 acres undergoing excavation , to remain as surface water, will have no associated reclamation costs. Material stockpile area — 4 . 13 acres Ripping/scarifying - 1 ac/hr 9 $50/hr $207.00 Topsoiling - 807 cuyd/ac 9 S.b4/cuyd 2, 123.00 Seed and seeding - $125/ac 51-6.00 Fertilizer and fertililzing - $50/ac 207.00 Mulch (when necessary ) - $125/ac -516.00 Major Disturbance -Total $3,579.00 (* Mulching is not necessary to achieve revegetation In this area except on the most severe sites. The possible cost of mulching is included above to cover this contingency . ) Moderate Disturbance Batch Plant - 4.13 acres Plant Area — 5.4Q. acres Total - 9. 17 acres Ripping/scarifying - I ac/hr 9 $-50/hr $489.00 Topsolling - 807 cuyd/ac 9 $.64/cuyd 4,736.00 Seed, fertilize, and mulch - $300/ac 2.751 .00 $7,976.00 890372 Page 24 Pond area - 7 acres Dozing — 1 ,613 cuyd/ac 9 $.23/ruyd $371 .-00 Topsoi1ing — 807 cuyd/ac 9 $.64/cuyd 3,615.00 Seed, fertilize, and mulch 9 $300/ac 2. 10-0 .00 $6,086.00 Shoreline undergoing topsoil dlstr±bution .55 acres first year ( 1200 lineal feet 9 20 loot width) .,25 acres each year thereafter (540 lineal feet -9 20 foot width .80 acres total Shorelime Topsoil Ing Estimate - 5 acres 430'7 -cuyd/ac 9 S.-64/cuyd $2,582.00 Moderate Disturbance Total $16,644.00 Mimic DlsturbapSc Reseeding shoreline — '5 acres Seed, fertilizer , and mulch 9 $300/ac $1 ,500 .00 Total '$21 ,723.00 Contingency 1 .852.0D Recommended -Bond Grand Total '$23,-575.01) 8S03?2 Page 25 Exhibit M Compliance with Local Zoning Weld County consideration of Special Review for Mining is in progress. County approval of this operation will be forwarded when available. County approval is expected on schedule and prior to the March Mined Land Reclamation Board Meeting. Exhibit N - OtherPermits or Licenses NPDES and Air Emissions Permit Applications arebeing prepared for submittal to the Colorado Department of Health. Exhibit 0 - Source of Legal-Right to Enter The operator has-the legal right to enter this pit as indicated by the-following document. Exhibit-P -Owners ofRtecord of Surfac-e and Subsurface Rights The owner of record of the surface and subsurface right is: Phillip E. Camenisch 105_04 Weld County Road? Longmont, CO _80501 Page 26 Immediately Adjacent Landowners Cooper, John T. 9998 Weld Co Rd 7 Longmont, CO 80501 Kobobel, William Edward and Margaret 7909 Weld Co Rd 5 Longmont, CO 80501 Hallenbeck, Kirk and Dawn 10003 Wald Co Rd 7 Longmont, CO 80501 Reese, Harold and Fred 855 Sunrise Hwy Lynbrook, New York 11563 Mobile Home Properties LTD 83-3 DBA River Valley Mobile Home Park 3924 Hwy 112 Longmont, CO 80501 Mountain Empire Dairymens Assoc. WDCI P.D. Box 33120 Thornton, CO 80233-0120 Larson,Dorothy E. 10706 Weld Co Rd 7 Longmont, CO 80501 Silvers, William 1. and Shirley J. 10608 Weld Co Rd 7 Longmont, CO 50501 Rural Ditch Company 3598 St. Hwy 119 Longmont, CO -80501 Page 27 890372 Weld County Engineering Dept. P.O. Box 758 Greeley, CO 80632 Page 28 • • 4/5/89 COPY OF NOTICE MAILED FIRST CLASS TO:''. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WELD COUNTY COLORADO P. O. BOX 758 GREELLEY, COLORADO 80632 JAMES A. LIONBERGER, ATTORNEY AT LAW HOPP, CARLSON & BECKMANN 2130 MOUNTAIN VIEW AVENUE, SUITE 1 LONGMONT, CO 80501• COstra -U James A. Lionberger Attorney at Law A Shareholder in Hopp,Carbon&Beckmann,P.C. 2130 Mountain View Avenue.Suite A Longmont,Colorado 80501 Local Metro • 303776-4045 703.4494917 890372 Hello