The URL can be used to link to this page

Browse Search

Home My WebLink About891339.tiff RESOLUTION RE: DENIAL OF RECORDED EXEMPTION NO. 1221 - BRUCE J. SPARROW 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, pursuant to its authority under Section 30-28-101 (10) (d) , CRS , as amended, at a public meeting held in the Chambers of the Board, considered the request of Bruce J. Sparrow for Recorded Exemption No. 1221 , and WHEREAS, the request for Recorded Exemption No. 1221 was to divide property which is located in part of the Si of the NWI and the NWi NW* of Section 26 , Township 1 North, Range 67 West of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado, into parcels estimated to be approximately 81 acres and 34 acres, and WHEREAS, after reviewing the recommendation of the Planning staff and hearing the testimony presented, the Board determined that said request shall be denied for the following reasons: 1 . The applicant has failed to show in the submitted application materials how this request is consistent with the Weld County Comprehensive Plan. The intent of the Recorded Exemption is to enable the property owner who is retiring an opportunity to live on or sell the existing farm improvements; to sell-off agricultural land that is not productive for one single family dwelling homesite; or to provide a residence for direct members of the farm family and also for workers employed at the farm. 2 . The applicant has failed to show in the submitted application materials how this request is consistent with efficient and orderly development. 3 . Approval of this proposal would make the remaining 81-acre parcel harder to farm by eliminating the farming of long row crops. This could make the remaining acreage less economical for farming and promote further land splits in an area identified as agricultural by the Weld County Comprehensive Plan. 4 . The Recorded Exemption process should not be used to help finance land purchase as indicated in the proposed Recorded Exemption application. p<_' : 4 ,) 891339 Page 2 RE: RE #1221 - SPARROW NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, that the request of Bruce J. Sparrow for Recorded Exemption No. 1221 be, and hereby is, denied. The above and foregoing Resolution was, on motion duly made and seconded, adopted by the following vote on the 20th day of December, A.D. , 1989 . BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ATTEST: WELD COUNTY, COLORADO Weld County C rk and Recorder (NAY) and Clerk to the Board C.W. Kirby," hairman EXCUSED BY: t94,��-,, Ge R. Brantner, Pro-Tem Deputy County erk ( // a WW- APPROVED AS TO FORM: Constance L. Harbert" GeO ge K4nn dye- County Attorney (AYE) Gordo cy 891339 • . GMt .ki 411DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES PHONE(303)358-4000,EXT.4400 lk 91510th STREET GREELEY,COLORADO 80631 COLORADO 4 December 20, 1989 1 '- 4/ Board of County Commissioners Weld County Centennial Complex 915 Tenth Street Greeley, CO 80631 Subject: Recorded Exemption #1221 Dear Commissioners: This request for a Recorded Exemption is submitted by Bruce J. Sparrow. The parcel of land on which this request is being made is described as part of the Si of the NW} and the NW} NW} of Section 26, T1N, R67W of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado. The property is located approximately 1.5 miles west of Wattenberg, south of and adjacent to Weld County Road 6, and east of and adjacent to Weld County Road 21. This request is to divide a 115 acre parcel of land which is the total contiguous land holdings of the applicant, into two parcels of 81 acres and 34 acres, more or less. Access to both parcels is available from Weld County Road 21, a graveled county road. A domestic well currently supplies water to the proposed smaller lot and a well is proposed for the larger lot. A septic system exists on the proposed smaller lot and is proposed on the larger lot. It is the opinion of the Department of Planning Services' staff that this request should be denied. The applicant has failed to show in the submitted application materials how this request is consistent with the Weld County Comprehensive Plan and efficient and orderly development. The guidelines to allow subdivision of an agricultural parcel into two separate parcels are outlined in Agricultural Policy #7 of the Weld County Comprehensive Plan. The intent of the policy is to: a. Enable the property owner who is retiring an opportunity to live on or sell the existing farm improvements; 851339 Board of County Commissioners December 20, 1989 Page 2 b. Enable the property owner to sell-off agricultural land that is not productive for one single family dwelling homesite; and c. Enable the property owner to provide a residence for direct members of the farm family and also for workers employed at the farm. The 115 acre parcel is classified as prime agricultural land and was in production the previous„ rowing season. The row crops axe grown north to south across the parcel. Approval of this proposal would make the remaining 81 acre parcel harder to farm by eliminating the farming of long row crops. This could make the remaining acreage less economical for farming and promote further land splits in an area identified as agricultural by the Weld County Comprehensive Plana The Recorded Exemption process should not be used to help finance land purchase as indicated in the proposed Recorded Exemption application. Respectfully submitted, lac eith A. Schue t Current Planner KAS:rjg 891339 C f f ;-` �_ _ _ _ : •1 -• - .---._ C •Cr 1 --":-..---f-:!_-. - - C•Fw ,• INI n )�, nr ��S‘ll•kla pp ,• +�'� I. S 1� . •C [_•' D.c. • >. . �. f � 1 Br� i �: ypy A Y • • •/ r I. 1• "�•. >— GREAT ,• �f;a • rl • �, r e, \ . °I �p;� ' at •r••'f a`\ • ' Z ' , • r • II w•t r I - is ') :. ., il '{Ir_ .•. . .—%.:IT 4 0 r �`- •�� /It: \ I� I •l:_: 'j 'n:rEiauE :\\ la u r ao r° :�• I • •� ' 4.2'�I�`� •I'' . ."c* i w::•o. • ',..,. . ;1L • i' t' • I �I ili Ia ' Ru/`. l 11fYtl •I Pt' '' . 6� z ( ,^7,13 �—�i / 11 •• :. ,a • l•� r• I „ C' it / ddFyQUN• -^NOS• �• : fi Y „ ,. 8( t u „ u �.• • • G. rt.. • • erg _...`J,— -� ' • •�• ��1 � f ,. . • • 1. . E'! •n 1. f1 •1 •A • „:7,-,1_1))47).•,;C,3; :,moo' f � . 1 I ll lei tsk H. •—••• ,.. . ti.. .. 4 ., 1 I rt. r _ ' w t. ir. • • e n., ::'..^ • / i pp I ,. •�3 r. -TTi \ • u ) .. • ..G I A ; . ./ /.-.1✓.J p IRE I:v _._ - . .• +`� •'L•b } ��— 'p A. e1 5i uov wY. 'r% .orer �/ a'I. I �. +-- • q/ + -r ��..v�l ii �G G C ( . r ,�— •C fir%"-J .� r ,' -•mac ‘11 { "� : _.. n,/.' /�C.Fy`•;�i•' )r • •-- -:� _ r f5/• 71•/ Cr,j ayt .."ro.wr•.._. e //t•�: •, • ••,, �y 2 •I A •.o:oig.f �L •r: / -y 1•“••,.,,M .\ „Ai E( }C� •r or. 9 _-- 1. , ,fie j c+.n - _ C' �._�•• • �•• �� r C 4CREi dr • r A•1 .. mac p • • ----];• r, a c l �� o \ •Il .k' C_-_ .C'Y;•.•Y. i t r � '1 •\ �•) Y'' rl 1•�' r ' •-''- a • (f • It \ 1 L. t'pl • . IT31. le.jr)lett.e.t.l. r ltte"' i L\! :.," I I a 41-. .r ..q . /V. • i" 1 I. 'II ....----.7-:.:,,,.,,„: Fn ,,9•a• r,. 1339 • ,. • •:z,:.1.7_,_,;. I• �.4 ir!j -fz. o >.�-!q1'� ,. • ;.. 1 . e --`J .: ; " .'`y' o�n • '' 0,1 r, ....: // ry h.1, fJ.. 'Li Ad�5c • •. r ;. A . • . cr l ` !/il ' •r .. Al R.68W/ •. . ' A I/ A I A .f.•.-• ------t hg hi• ,11L� .. : I:11 • _ iy - 'TTG., ''r. } •\ tom• J ,. 4 y ti4 ' 1 ,.: ' ' *..-�' Sz� Nom ' r 4 � � � fir. %,�+ Z rx'TY i 'I iM� " r .- „r i.-.- ...:::111(4.# s' 4i .f. C:: I rt'�..i .' `r 711, ,y i1. •• w it. �? `N F 1, i'' IY' ilia., ._. ,. wi N ,ik 1r,H,71 d ••"”4-2?- ; A 51 e tr. tom'.*`�f .,:..„4 �"� t. • 4, , a s*h IC u S!�:r e/ • C8 • 891339 CVO FIELD CHECK FILING NUMBER: RE-1221 DATE OF INSPECTION: November 16, 1989 NAME: Bruce J. Sparrow REQUEST: Recorded Exemption LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Part of the Si NW} and the NW} NW} of Section 26, T1N, R67W of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado LOCATION: Approximately 1.5 miles west of Wattenberg; south of and adjacent to Weld County Road 6 and east of and adjacent to Weld County Road 21 LAND USE: N Weld County Road 6, farm production E Farm production S Farm production W Weld County Road 21, farm production • ZONING: N Agricultural E Agricultural S Agricultural W Agricultural COMMENTS: The property has a new residence on proposed Lot A and the property was in production in the last growing season. The property slopes from the south down to the north. The crop rows are in a north/south direction. The future split of the property does not appear to be appropriate. The character of the area appears to be large farm parcels, not small rural residences. All farms in the area appear to be productive. By: l/ig 1/61/ zth A. Schuett Current Planner 891333 ADMINISTRATIVE REVIEW FLOW SHEET n n CASE # Or <Z2/ [�APPLICANT: cLC/c J SP' f#oti REQUEST: /QC.1. � �/ar/ �j / /�- p LEGAL: �f S/2/ aJ %/>. VLJy`/ t� A/1,/,;(/A A/4-. Z t� /N /( 6 2e' LOCATION: 43e; //j/n,i/es Liar off' 4Ja�F/'fl/t Seutfi a nn�! /�[�f�`n !✓c �'C 'shasf of and /ALT to t✓a? 2/ Date By Application received /O — er-Y / /, Application complete /4- 26 /4c s c Letter to applicant drafted Referrals listed /O -.24 — ��S File assembled Letter to applicant mailed t0' 1l - it 9 Referrals mailed Chaindexed DPS recommendation drafted /7— /2 ?/ /0 3 Administrative Review decision: Pm/in/ /9- /'/ - C% /��i k History card completed COMMISSIONERS' HEARING DATE: /2 -2 Date By Air photo and maps prepared Field check by DPS staff /11-16 - -c/ YY�/ 92-- CC Action: G CC resolution received History card completed Recorded on maps and/or filed 891333 APPLICATION FOR RECORDED EXEMPTION PHONE: 356-4000, Ext. 4400 Department of Planning Services, 915 10th Street, Greeley, Colorado 80631 FOR PLANNING DEPARTMENT USE ONLY: 1 -71APPL. FEE 11 CASE NO. 9t Al op, / RECORDING FEE ZONING DISTRICT /9 (4.4„c„"6„/_) RECEIPT NO. DATE /O `x-S% APPL. CHECKED BY /1' TO BE COMPLETED BY APPLICANT: (Print or type only except for required signatures) I (we) , the undersigned hereby request that the following described property be designated a recorded exemption by the Weld County Board of County Commissioners. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: The St of the NWt AND the NWt of the Nlit of Section 26, TTN, RAW of the 6th P.M. SEE EXHIBIT "A' FOR EXCEPTIONS TOTAL ACREAGE: 115 .ore or less Has this property been divided from or had divided from it any other property since August 30, 1972? Yes No X Is this parcel of land under consideration the total contiguous land owned by the applicant? Yes X No FEE OWNERS OF PROPERTY: Name: Bruce J. Sparrow Address: 18255 164th Avenue, Brighton, CO 80601 Phone: 654-0452 Name: Address: Phone: Name: Address: Phone: WATER SOURCE: Larger Parcel None Li / Smaller Parcel 720' Domestic well TYPE OF SEWER: Larger Parcel None S-opf,C' Smaller Parcel Septic-Leach field PROPOSED USE: Larger Parcel Agriculture Smaller Parcel Residential acerage ACREAGE: Larger Parcel 81 Smaller Parcel 34 acres ± EXISTING DWELLINGS: (Yes or No) No (Yes or No) New home I hereby depose and state under the penalties o perjury that all statements, proposals, and/or plans submitted with or coma# ed wi hin thi cation are true and correct to the best of my knowledge. COUNTY OF WELD ) STATE OF COLORADO ) ignature: ero uthpriztd Agent Subsc�ribe�l and sworn to before me thi day of6E1 m��, 1971 NOW, z°Aft.i '.,%4 a .l l �, Notary Publicly 974 ,01;',42-t. My C t-#1"09 3/7//fl My Commission Expires 891339 Order No. 8504278 WELD COUNTY CERTIFICATE OF CONVEYANCES DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES STATE OF COLORADO ) COUNTY OF WELD ) The TRANSAMERICA TITLE INSURANCE or ABSTRACT COMPANY hereby certifies that it has made a careful search of its records, and finds the following conveyances affecting the real estate described herein since August 30, 1972. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: SEE EXHIBIT A ATTACHED HERETO: CONVEYANCES (if none appear, so state) : Reception No. 02145006 , Book 1199 See attached copy Reception No. , Book Reception No. , Book Reception No. , Book Reception No. , Book Reception No. , Book Reception No. , Book Reception No. , Book This Certificate is made for the use and benefit of the Department of Planning Services of Weld County, Colorado. This Certificate is not to be construed as an Abstract of Title nor an opinion of Title, nor a guarantee Title, and the liability of TRANSAMERICA TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY is hereby limited to the fee paid for this Certificate. In Witness Whereof, TRANSAMERICA TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY has caused this certificate to be signed by its proper officer this 18th day of September , A.D., 19 89. at 7:00 A.M. o'clock. TRANSAMERICA TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY COMPANY i By: • A RIZ SIGNAT E a G C fl:,'r 1.'5', b‘4, i '.Q (1 ;tiff/ i ice :. ti. �. .{��i. S • O �. w i t k y , v jM ,r'. C 891339 • EXHIBIT A The S1/2 of the NW1/4 and the NW1/4 of the NW1/4 of Section 26, Township 1 North, Range 67 West of the 6th P.M. , WELD COUNT', COLORADO, EXCEPTING THEREFROM the following described parcel : A parcel of land conveyed by deed recorded September 23, 1948 in Book 1234 at Page 418, described as follows : A strip of land 22 1/2 feet wide off of the East side of the NW1/4 of the NW1/4 of said Section 26, ALSO EXCEPT a parcel of land conveyed by deed recorded June 27, 1950 in Book 1273 at Page 541 , described as follows : BEGINNING at point 1 in the West line of Section 26, whence the Northwest corner of said Section 26 bears N0'21 ' 50"W, 1 ,260. 0 feet distant; thence N89'42 ' 10"E 195 . 0 feet to Point 2; thence S0'21 ' 50"E 200.0 feet to Point 3; thence 589' 42 ' 10"W 195 . 0 feet to Point 4; in said West line of Section 26; thence with said line, N0' 21 ' 50"W 200 . 0 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING. ALSO EXCEPT a parcel of land conveyed by deed recorded January 8, 1954 in Book 1379 at Page 286, described as follows: BEGINNING at Point 1 , a point in the West line of said Section 26 and being also a point in the Southerly boundary of a tract of land previously acquired by the United States Government, whence the Northwest corner of said Section 26 bears NO' 21 ' 50"W 1460. 0 feet distant; thence with said Southerly boundary N89' 42 ' 10"E 195. 0 feet to Point 2; thence leaving said Southerly boundary S0' 21 ' 50"E 75 .0 feet to Point 3; thence 589' 42 ' 10"W 195. 0 feet to Point 4; a point in the West line of said Section 26; thence with said West line, N0' 21 ' 50"W 75 . 0 feet to Point 1 , the POINT OF BEGINNING. ALSO EXCEPT a parcel of land conveyed by Deed recorded December 4, 1959 in Book 1546 at Page 3 described as follows: The South 50 feet of the North 80 feet of the NW1/4 of Section 26. • 891339 • • B 1199 REC 02145006 06/16/88 12:26 56.00 1/002 AR2145006 F 1316 MARY ANN FEUERSTEIN CLERK A RECORDER WELD CO, CO PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE'S DEED (Testate Estate) State Documentary Fee I: THIS DEED is made by Thomas E. Stieber and 6_ ff8 II James H. Stieber as Dote .� ' Mary S. Stieber Personal Representative of the Estate of f grin() 'I to Bruce J. Sparrow •deceased.Grantor. Grantee. whose le nai addins o 18255 East 164th Avenue, I. Brigfiiton, Colorado 80601 II !I WHEREAS,the above-named decedent in his lifetime made and executed his II Lau Will and Testamen{{d�a}� December 4 .1980 ,which Will I' raa duly admitted to(Chia()(informal)probate on May 3 p. 1984 'he District Court in and for the County :. Weld .and Slate of Colorado,Probate No. 84 PR 123 ; WHEREAS,Grantor uas duly appointed ftrvmal Representative of said Estate on May 3 .• 19 84 .and is now qualified and acting in said capacity. '! NOW.THEREFORE,pursuant to the powers confened upon Grantor by the Colorado Probate Code.Grantor does P 06y7en Pycqui t'n, San er er t Grantee dn/ / E e2' hbusan� (e9$ f1d3.LYBf y Jy/'/�/ pppp Dollars)*pnip rty it 4t{t/tlF.f/o�ds unt Orcf n, iI p��Weld / daeF u�l/iriiI)'the fullau ra described real pnryeny situate in the County of .State of Colorado: n I The real property described in Exhibit A, which is attached "' I1 hereto and incorporated herein by reference. w ; 5 ; 5. l Id O l; C d a►av9r ry0 se94arv0/19ffri t, p :IWith all appurtenances,subject to covenants.easements and marictions of record,and subject to general properly taxes for the year 19__.and subject to property taxes for subsequent years, and I easements, reservations, restrictions and rights of way of record II or in use. Grantor reserves all oil, gas and liquid hydro-carbons, and I' the rights of access for production shall not be contested by i Grantee. I! •I As used herein,the singular includes the plural and:he maseuline gender the feminine and neuter genders as the context l II may require. I li Executed June .19 88 la...-wilei h/ Thomas E. Stieber and James H. Stieber as Personal Representative of the II Etas of Mary S. Stieber Deceased I STATE OF COLAI,�Ag�Q�y,, _. -•- COUNTY OF•"Its4r' OP In/ The foregoing instrument was ackm ledged before me this.t.....5_day of Sc.iMR .w St.by lowas t..Sth'hnSS B..A erne. N. Site her- as Personal Representative of de Ewa ,sfihory S. St'ieh.-,- .Deceased. Witness my hand and official seal. My coin •9-.77.cr95' � • 't.RY PAR (� fit / VV11 • atrieriC I •St <fe punn7•• � sTr)ge.i`lal.::?NN!l^rh/tA/ :I�"ftu'5 'lorans MUD'loran Juan.Pow..., ._..•r u tau.. um IA.....co nor-.. um 44 ( 891339 TO: The Weld County Planning Department, Greeley, CO 80631 FROM: Bruce Sparrow REQUEST FOR RECORDED EXEMPTION The reason I would like to divide this property is I have built a home on the smaller parcel which is approximately 34 acres and this is all the ground I need for a couple of horses. I feel by splitting off the larger parcel for someone to build on or farm for wheat or small grain would help me pay off some debt and maybe make a home for someone else. The ground would still remain agriculture and would either be farmed or be pastured. This should not be inconsistant with the Weld County Comprehensive Plan. The zoning will not be changed. A small farming set up for animals will probably be what both parcels will be used for. This is similar to some of the surrounding area but smaller than some of the farms near by. This property is located between Brighton and the Front Range which is densely populated. Small acreage is what this area will eventually be and serves as a buffer zone to the Denver area. It will not be inconsistant with efficient and orderly development. There is an existing 720' domestic well and septic/leach system on the smaller parcel and the larger parcel would have to have a well and septic/leach system if built on. This is not flood plain area as you can see by the map in the packet. There is also no underground cavities or geological hazzard and is out of the Weld County Airport overlay district. I also see no problem with complying with the overlay district regulations, Section Fifty, Weld County Zoning Ordinance. The home built on the smaller parcel is a very well planned home and is an asset to the area. I feel the tax base is much more than the wheat ground which it was being used for. Being on a black top road is also another positive. Thank you for your time and consideration and I hope you will see fit to grant me a Recorded Exemption. Thank you. Sincerely, Bruce Sparro 891339 N., d (O H.. 9. 0 ' d e —p • _ - r tic y II�\ N � � — 3 - �� I..,..,;/14:7,_' it J K I � 3$2- ` U o i.. ■ t4 Vi3 1� A z r , I 4 L1M _�111g ?t8 aQ � I U ` ' I ≥t KN �Oe d n I tau N `� oYg� `f-J"o, ia� °J 1 N - �'r� .flI-,, _ �' liar oo, 3 .0 Tq +13 N I_ g f x1x .e3 KZJ - - `� 3�Jw I� r r_ ti I' aijm='31_31 as 2a .._•.: ' I �,� 'air - ��= syy ag s`]i Yf 1 � I3� a I a" o_ I� �3 1N Y a .n i4Titjt ,Irrzii"eti LL"bTtL!' ti Ii ga'vTh a r 3 31/ t' LJ .rrb 1to c >�I 1N I "�.= a° R: I 3� 3i i..! I- ' 'i. i ea=I5. i3 . . <—\1-. o zed huulu it ll CY HA4VZ i\I W v 4 , a • N]]d 3d . m ores' Yiz_i <..IJ u _rG_ ./v"i & xs' - t P A � K �3 _ Jp}_a Ozog aN li. j re J j J1. I ` < IL s o 9.I n GZ N 3 _ I N y� • K � �� J V\i� °�J L t� • J o R t�l- D ll¢w II qi's I ia3 8r FJ i� 3 2 Ih ▪ x� eggll e. Ci mig in 9 t.2 t2 _>, II ��] ��7 9 j -1 I Y ` a l oW • g w\ 6" I az `"p `,s I d KAV yW -.."/ I Nk 4,0,2 $I Jtl q. j y 01 N a ) I� c �� s a tkgf u did it mI - 5j /}-J 11 W geNPJ I fu,_ O<� ac- ca '-,-V Y1� JO 15 FF r •,I'.vdr'�n ' S yI I r ql Pup H w Y ❑ y S -... J. N I m._ i ,- a' OK N 1-' _\. Sa � , 3IfU �1MMUS OM' ` N 3N NV J1 a Zi Pi Tie MOWNISON Anu..onps I • �a2 • I -- 4w 1 I o.C 0 Loa -rd, � tin I € u� Vo a=__. I " }+V Qo 'kW p _. _" VV~ �F s o _.sa li kW z o = �s I "_ ' 4 $ r r; W___.__° m 3s I-.�� m •emu f" Sag cS E u, `3 .-. J. Wm JOY III �g�gII - oW I / . I 1.C dean I nI J • • • • 891339 Ah c°NNC4L sre. 26 -y-/N• n6,/kJ I for--)ItY Dino.r 1260 4162 ..J /97/0Rel/ II L or-A iro ' 344ceesn./b -I- 13O 5l I 275 ' 1 /323 ' 1 Iy9Sii r wet-4i co U,5, 6ot . j /322- ' 1- orB 81 4cfcs i/e 1 . (4/ % coavbn Sfc, 24 J21 j t 04 4 - 34- ± Ae eES I //•f Torsi 4,45- friz4 I I I { i I I �1- or 5 OcZL 6 -‘) c1-Ke_cOrcted. XepTIOn cm c_i3 ruce 5 ? cL ► rocJ II (2c1roeric z Z / to q9 i 1 I I , 991339 41f C-P So 1 ,f;,;:4,` N'it, i _ l I I IH �� fr .. -111 .V‘1 .` r, , \l �. a�",�� /� .6,' gap,il r rrF 1 / 1 4e PI n_a �rW, aa` � it F a rte JO 1....7- ,L)(1 ''))I,,,1/4,�� 'w�ti II GILD' $ �z iri j , / ..% X11 �a.t. ,111 - 1. I 7ia n 41H" � t' t VSO 'j,✓ ? �� 1 1 �' l T 1 -1 1 6M1r ' fr l '1 ti/' _I 'SI S‘ I '. �1�. 1 — i ;:lit `55 - .L� j.r. 1 '+:1;./,1,-)r ' I J Joe ? 1 I I ,Sr I/ � I • V , 1Y !`�S ! � ! tf -- > �11 • c!,,,' ,_b � I"� r�.�_'Ali, (4(1.: -� i r. ��• l it ,,,, •,••-.,) J-4 \, YTr � A '� r1 >o i� A" /,-171.',' A. i :44,,,•,. .),... �9 1� r ag' 1' ��rIIP l�.i ,. .fits 1 � _ 7 �� 6•� -ity � i �i i I ' l�lN io H^V � •� i•�� r t r _ '' ;t p �f ,.� w ,,,,,--,Ai, ,, � ,. �) � . \ � X X'y� r, t L ) �' J1tI�A �Q � \ 1 1 '�` II r �i 1 -� r. �� e+-� 3�r"'par A'�! �� ',1", r 1 � r 7� 7 �I )1`)\\k / I 1 F >,I 4 Id YrI l Jiro (it f r t, II :11,-7 Frl r /7*,'',",,, 1°` b /:a IN7+ s',:-1;(11.144: 1•:1;;;1'�' AH. 1 ,, :. I Ir m;l/N , "� ! /. i �� d n � k h��,�: 1, /'' c,,.., - fIr.� I1, 1,r-!� /a /0I ycl j��_�dt ri . T q, +r L.1 I 1 ! � (\� I�rr l : }� � r � + I i i e ,,b,4a 1r-. ) -1 1,:i Ah Iii ix •� � '1ti , , �r _ , ) , .n ro tr « I I .•,I '�/Y �I F , , I1.14ttiAlie f; yea, .:r .•,•• - 1 �� ;Li .•,1� • - J ./i �1 . ' 111111 I. !11 &V�� I ,c 1� ' -._ �� 1 .P I vi II 1 ( I �I �4 I . �• �..• -lWn _ ) e; '';•;:.Jul•l e i � � �x3 •� ' � l � ',1,k.' '" 1, ,, �.' [ � • .lp 't .J, AI I 41 7 � I I' �( . r,i 71R r i j _I • • -L... 'Ir r � - t Y� � '� '� Ili ai f'." . I k 1� -ci rI \M ..�T ' 1 , ,/ ar'%, [w�— :'•"/,,,l_ '1/4 I I „ 1 � cr« L �n -J r j lT l.�� . . ' �t ,L-Li. I (� 1 11 1( 44r �1 /1 • / � � V _ r��• ! A�-2-,... 1, li� o ;�`t 4 . i_,-;,/,:11".....f, ( I �� 1 L,,...),„';'11/4:7'4,1,:c, ;III�{I� �� ^� J�� rTle'/ G"i!11; -,l s•gr 1- ., r'F'::-I�� 'a+.kaY..t 'x j r.y� k 1 X' li .vi' 1 �A '1 IS �' I r l �gsv'"d IUES'DNE '.A: ,-.:,, ,l .¢ 1 �t SA -_.1 1 � ,� r s ` fin. 1 i..,!..):, ?,,:i . i (\ t- ----- !‘: 1 = '1 . r \ 'j-1 \ .'' . ii ' V � � I I ! l tl 4 ��'.15 I, r y - bM1titl -, L 1 � ' v F/ � if1 in rF • -- 1` 4•r nA�lpfti)t. >_ 4 :)• 11 ,(fl l5 ir1 r ,� Il ' 'II }�f _ )i I n rh �� 1� ♦ III ��t> a- L {�t . P rr r42` r '!17 I c is, ��p T i II'! ?' i' P'. ` AR'';',:, ti, o7 I714ir iii fi,I.r: ‘--- r' 7*� . 1 fJ .�lule. r �� Y ' <� ri� )) �� I S c 6 . 1 • R q I',Li?' ' �1 ��!' � ��„ �(J , , ? Ja r/ � r � .,j11� la 't)/• i +�rG st'��1►� ' �, r 1 '' 11 `It-.-,. .. y. �,(416R m i 1 . / .III l:r � � t ,•l fl•vt, f" it li'�tH f i?� r ).' 1 1.`3.'4, 4✓ `i f '' 1 ,, rFi' -I �p tUrFa" 41F u t y J r 1 <-‘; 1�� L1 2/i y1 11 YIA 1 i 1 ,--, .9 1'99 . , \1 - .1 "i \- 1r)711:4::- nr �j Jf�1 1k ( 1 IY ;4 I ! I�i ' o �r 4""iT.�� rt'. .i" i ,, i ' r z1 Rti iQI 77 �j 1 l I 1 T� ,r% ' / 10.4 / IL r l!1- f�M(r� •' l 'h�l 1�. ( � ' ! 1 ��1 1111 {� A .a l �I ) �\1 " �_� �' 7p n 1 illi (wl �r r /-+,1 i • ti'' J ( <f ii ' l i ty'f ivy y 4 J - /t+ 411 +U .t.ii if'I' l� 1 �� C. -OI 7 1 L tc:,;11;v:T1/41 tit �41r ar r- . 1 t f l I 1 ,, ' r `II•.' , 'Z J��. r A d��1. PJ , '907��' F /� r 1 1 �.. 'i it.c.'• g. 1 �'P�'"T+` '! i1 ��ri �/ �Af 1+1T1' • ',./� rFv,;, CIi>,'�,t� �`J{ r 1 „ 1. \' `1. 1 `I\ Sidi] e+ preP4rlly WELD C * UNTY FUTURE LAND USE MAP f BY THE WELD COUNTY PLANNING FLOOD °FLAIW ® OFFICE JANUARY 1973 891339 �� III o I O� ) / 1I. ?) It I /K�'i ka c �� f1iz ^ II � �� (to r l 4� l I 0 "" 77--/� j d� . v ' H.,,\N , _� .- i.i. - f :P \ \\, 8 / ( Ii i 1 „„i) / ' t'0 �... , :: \- ,50o 5 / ' -L aee O. - \— e ; Q l.� / . t I3 t�ewex 18 44 cel a 4900 e (`A ( q I 0924 _ / �.... 4915 II 492- / 7 . ,/ . 1 r �� .? 4945 I ° . b ', 10 1 I(1 0 4963 ��/ >\/ - B F • 22 (( ((( \l'"' r 1 �[_ 23 �14h/o�� 4949___ A,'� bw19 .,JIP cO.CY 1 // ' iI . = '__ / ;e� �� V 9:IN0 1 c �2I\ \ Ind( L _ _ +•�"� l ll IAU YJ 49]/ ��rhf 4931 Al �. 1 'i ll - j9s ° Wallenberg Sell'7 I C—:Il dJ 1 l ' J .� OL,F • ( \ 5lalo- ) Wattenberg ��.� )..1.77 \x?.iii i () ‘Su tje e.-4- (Cr ( q. ./ ( Yik, -..--:V: 11 � 950=/ 9.: ‘, \1 C A� i, 49410 ' •Ip ' 7J 30 /i \ * ),\ I V II ( { :. -----\- 50260 .., ) \ ) 5 It. (/', - . '-') ' 'f \ c / ll L_1. II ' V � II c ) )1 \ \ ' , ic it i ( O -- 0905 '0946 )� C , a) '69. ! 1 „ l� °"' k� I%il „,C ies II I1 ( • / 0 op,. im t i.' 1 �I ';I I 131 JI WRI,D CO .. °1tM sonz - • soon-',6),,,,,-/ / . _ • w5 II. 1A5r.` II 'AIAMS CO I. - -• . . _.-..cl___ o- -_.--1 ._ -- ,F ? A I ',-.z t ''30" 1512 12 1'80000 deer I+IJ3 A."- C5I4 50, it b1 W I1 rI w ISIS It /lapped, edited, and published by the Geological Survey Mg ^/ III NV.r`icniliiou°al MI is part of the Department of the Interior program pa+ I 'Q 8�1n�a3� or the development of the Missouri River Basin "" I 2 rI l,.ro +n.l ncr me 0100 0 WOO AMe 6VC168 • MI Ii- d - -- - ry _.. L4 LL5:1 I I / nr -0 • —I- cq 1.N I J In C M 1,� I "V 9 N in I u 3 ., N / l I \ 4- -T in ` o A V �• In n, In "CC s ri i 10 ., co A.,...I Cr 'o In 2 a o (D I to (1) N r I OCIb-I M,15 UL UUN � .. "3 O y_ .111 M V. I +l i' <n L N in o, co I .I ICI ..%I'71 I �, '0 E z I. V - I •- C ,i Q I /O r JP SrI } A N ',/--------it I I � S \ 'i I ` t. I C II zz I'i .- v I I Pi I- Y, l 'i i I Q1-/ 000nn 6 4 .J 4 66 JON N.. ( I, rt I _ S �? :��t, r I 6u• ^"5 �O b91 — 7„OS,IZ o00S 3;4,L Ir 1n 8026771 C-2 Sheet 4 of 6 SCHEDULE B THE POLICY OR POLICIES TO BE ISSUED HEREUNDER WILL NOT INSURE AGAINST: 1. Rights or claims of parties in possession not shown by the public records. 2. Easements, or claims of easements, not shown by the public records. 3. Discrepancies, conflicts in boundary lines, shortage in area, encroachments, and any facts which a correct survey and inspection of the premises would disclose and which are not shown by the public records. 4. Any lien, or right to a lien, for services, labor, or material heretofore or hereafter furnished, im- posed by law and not shown by the public records. 5. Taxes due and payable; and any tax, special assessments,charge or lien imposed for water or sewer service, or for any other special taxing district. 6 . Rights of way for county roads 30 feet wide on each side of section and township lines, as established by order of the Board of County Commissioners for Weld County, recorded October 14 , 1889 in Book 86 at Page 273. 7 . Reservation of right of way for any ditches or canals constructed by authority of United States, in U.S. Patent recorded January 7, 1889 in Book 57 at Page 64 . 8. Standley Lake Canals 1 and 2 and Bed of Big Dry Creek and any and all rights of way therefore, as evidenced by map and statement filed March 24 , 1909 as Reception No. 139312, insofar as the same may affect subject property. 9 . Easement and right of way to construct, operate and maintain an electric transmission line, as granted to the United States of America by Edward Stieber, in the instrument recorded April 11, 1951 in Book 1300 at Page 156, affecting the following described property: Beginning at a point on the East line of the Brighton Substation site in the said S1/2NW4, Section 26, whence the Northwest corner of said Section 26 bears N7°53 'W 1424 feet; thence S89°57 'E a distance of 2466. 1 feet, more or less, to a point on the East line of said S;NW4 being 1406. 6 feet South of the North Quarter Corner of said Section 26 . 10. Easement and right of way for electric transmission or distribution line, as granted to Union Rural Electric Association, Inc. by Edward Stieber and Mary Stieber, in the instrument recorded January 17, 1969 in Book 604 as Reception No. 1526223, affecting the following described property: From a point 1629 feet more or less South of the Northwest corner of NWQ of Section 26, Township 1 North, Range 67 West, the North 136 feet more or less. Form No.C-112.4 Rev./.18-78 •• 891339 8026671 C-2 Sheet 5 of 6 SCHEDULE B—Continued 11. Oil and gas lease between Edward Stieber and Mary .S. Stieber and Amoco Production Company dated March 23, 1972, recorded April 26 , 1972 in Book 666 as Reception No. 1588466, and any interests therein or rights thereunder. Extension of the above lease as claimed by Affidavit of Production, pursuant to ' 73 CRS 38-42-106, by Amoco Production Company, a Delaware Corporation, recorded November 29 , 1974 in Book 727 as Reception No. 1649402 . 12. Easement and right of way to construct, operate, maintain, replace, enlarge, reconstruct, improve, inspect, repair and remove electrical facilities, as granted to Union Rural Electric Association, Inc. by Edward Stieber and Mary S. Stieber, in the instrument recorded April 3, 1973 in Book 688 as Reception No. 1610435 , affecting the following described property: An easement 10 feet in width in the NW; of Section 26 , Township 1 North, Range 67 West of the 6th P.M. . Said easement being the South 10 feet of said NWa Section 26 and the East 10 feet of the West 40 feet of said NWa Section 26 . Except for that part of the above which passes through the property belonging to the United States of America, being the East 10 feet of the West 40 feet of the South 75 feet of the South 1535 feet of said NW; of Section 26 . 13. Easement and right of way to lay, construct, maintain, lower, inspect, repair, replace, change the size of, operate and remove a pipe line, as granted to Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Company, a Delaware Corpor- ation by Mary S. Stieber and Edward Stieber, in the instrument recorded October 18, 1974 in Book 725 as Reception No. 1646998, affecting the following described property; The NW; except the South 50 feet of the North 80 feet of Section 26, Township 1 North, Range 67 West of the 6th P.M. Said pipeline right-of-way shall be 50 feet in width. 14 . Oil mineral rights as conveyed to James H. Stieber, Thomas E. Stieber, Eileen S. Parreco, Donald C. Stieber, Frederick P. Stieber, Richard S. Stieber and Barbara C. Tome by Personal Representatives Deed dated January 8, 1985 and recorded January 10 , 1985 in Book 1054 , as Reception No. 1994728 , and any interests therein or rights thereunder. 15 . Easement and right of way to lay, construct, reconstruct, replace, repair , maintain, operate, change the size of, increase the number of, and remove pipelines, as granted to Vessels Oil & Gas Company by Thomas E. Steber and James H. Steber , Personal Representative of the Estate of Mary S. Steber, in the instrument recorded January 13 , 1986 in Book1099 as Reception No. 2038915, the location of which is shown in the map attached to said instrument. Form No.C-142.5 891339 • :�/• ( !.: • •• S.•� '� r :t +Il'.•.:it'i t`:� ,3 •:1. � .:.'f�s: • t R r.; •+• i�.{N ��ti t'!'••14 1 • 4,4 1 f i `i , r� . . c • ' :'-. Jin.' L ir. J.i1,1':'I••' .••r • 1, • S•d:• t.t!,,.4 r �.I.:.: ,Lt.. � i.. •1''.1'•:. .) rt .. •••.rrit. ' R`F!. .,„y ?K;Rr1" , -,lysa ,t'!. •Ii�:.••1#••.Is4..•,d:L• � `•x•' • .1!.,..:!..,.....,/,7....',.. k,`_-I," 1''t s`f. •,.. •••2-,,•••••!..; —.-I:-.'i•••:•,•1!1�' .I.l.?'C''''111. 31•�•11:L l:.•>•Al ''t; a.. .,/,t. xi.�.�,1: 'a•ei,.•_;,, • _ • i�y�, •1 :4":"%'''C''''''11.(!!:!:•:41.1'''':•,.!•;‘:.:.. :.';t.;•-, t,t:, �, •r<<,. J 'j1'd.• •LF" '';A '.t`{•• ,.;.r ,.;' ''•'•'''.•4.'.;;•-,1:'11.'4!:1,•:••'',''.....:1•••.r4;•., t.!s,f,r;, �r:.'';•[, ..;+ i..•• • ,. /T. • •.: , r: ".;0:1,11 • • •+', • ! i ,,, • c/ :,i.B'!•i1:�3:.- r J . ' •":T .,•t' 1E l..r.,r/n 1'.,". �i5 tx[4 't, ' F'. ��:;•all'1') i.1 4"4/w i{, t411A4'''' Ftt�'l, r'�p.t1re��e `i,' • .4• .i, , 1731iy'rR't `•1`r r'�j ! i!,•,,$9•;149•4;1.r , ,`.v,;, • 'P"•, •4 it-1' • '+ • 1 1"T'!YN•'):}i�yy iyt.9tf il: ,1„(a{14•t 4f'+{''t�•4,1•+••+ tettkiti f.}.,i t Y: R • r. �,.fl:,p,r,.ri•'•'L f..i.A2y �'VA)J l�j l�4 �gAf4•,• ,,:;•:,--....4 • • ,r.• . 't'•F.,,,! •,.:.:4:,f•TT,,..'„A41/11 ;�f`V,A rljtt .K7`gt'11f#.4.4t' 1 1*C3 '; �5�'e? + . 7t 1• r 1i 0)'`y •^ff r i/C;�MrFJrr••IJ't°j f• • • •,4V.' • • , h' fit'�µ s�F'r 'i �� yI' :R a. F� +"u y1 4}?J Fi• `4st r^+Jt' a , ;r �... fir. 0 J= 4>• +iRit'"t t. yt- �l[ Y•'d rY;�i ga . . .y..rrf.. .<ro is .�• Std 1:• ,' ),,! 4`tm f sG ,*t' yta . 7k; r •7. ,:9:P 1 \�,;'�,� ,c• iN. R,. Lt �;l'�t. ,' 1 •ii' y �'; :.,.1ft t,;i f rr, SJ.IYsi �lgr,ipxf(raa� =' isvy'tiR ' • '.. .:Et; • Nri� R } ' 1,1. ,.1•.:R`Rlei,t'" >v a N•. •j �.+1!i `t,ii.S` plri,ril!`4.'.....:,,.';•••::•;'::`.'-.1-4I ' .i.1`, tom') }'• ,1,V. 15". + '{1y7I� ! .. 4 . . . •''5 • •,lait, •1: �, .A.Ri ', i t �.Il .'' 'i, L�:'•'•`4. •11 . 'r . • i, +1.••i• '}•' 'ate. rs�• •'i. "1!'r,NJ(St;iNs•�r=�"'+';J Y'' .. '!• yCl �1t1,. 1.�,,x�" '•"i'f#�,4��$!�la. • �)' ;�.,y:;lY,:r.l`..r4,, S.:J.:�,•. r.l;: •rh ) T,': 9t,xF i '.S�.`j� ,�;m'Or133y rS , 1'ji:!!'“ r'. 1 t ' y,p'r{is • 4.'.i.,, ,\t4t,- 31,A' +.fr*N'/ 1 a•. '`t 1, ' , , .•. • .1'r•'• ( ',cif,,..� f(fii,l.,.i?r,a ,Aii•a,•• i„,4!,';:.!,.:11i7• .,3 ,Rj{S G, •4A! (At, 3i' � i•,t ' A .`i' ',t}.'' , , ! i, „r,f" R 1 x; it L.i' A A. jr Y / 1 .. Yif 'J' ;i•.{4{:J, ;R,Mt ►�•f•S(ti;•1,t'1'i i;,l�'/i' .1� 4•b!•., tf }' �ln • } a}! S.Nr' .•: • '.y �:.;°i� ;3r'R;$ ,y,11acI C t.i;" ,}.,k5 a•; 1 i 'Ir .Ipp. ...Alt'4a.•• 4 " '.i<6 J}�tr i,' ,i1,1)-41,•11.6 )If '•'\if. • " 1 rsT•• 1 +n;✓1'•, .f rt"13. •''■1 •,1 + Lf. .:t` �' !• ,, . :{v. .,�•:�t t�. ,4t ``.&: 4rr� fie;. ra� 5Z�YY� R r{ k'a� 13 pr t •, y ` ' ��ti�' +'S'".`T':( f +'15t'yr% l' S��+� k r��ri nCC` 1 .£."t Imo+ 1,r� i i �( ',+:�f;� T3 ' t,r t, 4, }. GN,x•�Liti�r:i if. rr�,+ 1 t . A•.a Brat3� 'Ps'f ! :it••��y 1. d;It, r.• 1,• .5 f•L: 1 r.i1.'\• •�, •{L{ ,"r S )y� rw +' �'J. ,�+ �y�� 3 y}j(�r�,�,•' "' � S • ��5 L�f �- ‘..i,:••• �•r ,,•:2-..'-'14.•:•':' .+3: ',•':' 4..r.jr r.•ii>!3'.,..4"f ,.`ti ,° '0114 ;',' (1 i�y,"t1�'!'.., 6 4 j .4'i N f y3 '' ,. #•?ft.� • 3'. I i • •:•i• • •.w .:37:, j �vi+e:`..,.,:;,Ngx!!"�6iruij.�3�wr�nr� .y} r d' y �.La 10 a.4.. — ,-i� "t 4jli —mitt Y 114,1,+�i�-• (� "l� i i,r�: 'ti :s ,t="�ft'rNi'p'�i+�' !, • J 1:' j ti 7 ?1 1 {• �. g{'.Q�r7c�,:�%N, A"' c'1+4!,_• ,R R Mgq1��l 'ill.-..."5:4:'!...!:1',k1, : ',,,,.. ' 5 4i, i • N.. •s :v.,'1J`c S ,9 i'� a 1 �r• iifr.1r' T�,'`r l•t, AC :, 4t Z'M '►" . -t!:r r l r j`'. C'T f5' y.!. y' 'a ',r L'�� "a7� )n ,R'Y r F .,, ;: i Y:p ,i 4'i'+. ••••..,!„,•,1„.,,,...:;•:;•...''}'� 't,•,;•. �1'? 41 3x;3,0\+ 4ry1 ,I RPt('.t ' „::N3 i' j: '+ ■; i ,.i E L ; y•t� ii�4y' * r ytp'irY It .. 7,4 l `�'r <"tt -„ri�,Jl4 ' '»S,yp� i •' ' ;" ' "{,yTr7f f �,ys7:. •; Cy�P'•i4�!tl' EE;�N Fl� ` ,�• 'y/�, 'S' '•q..' '�( C� `81!R • A ,y T • tLl>t Fr�. i ' � ", S'r •'w�'"'•, �t3• r' i�. �i t.• • �i', ttR 'eke" ti h''3};'t'r.,,J4,+,ii, i" i` ''t+ #i k"..4 'It' 14141 1 like' S Q1?'y / 3..;yt • -• rrYd , .. 3,,, ,fit• ,..-.,y. •• I (,.z.''',,qt t. v t ,y!,'13' . •• i.Y FJ I {'t a.raf e ••r:: ' • --Fa t t r l _ .i' 01 -,r.¢yy, r Pir�/ � ,t•'4 q 1 f1 ALt' j •., GJ • ,.Y. • Ill i g.'r� ,■•■.,.,"tfii"' i iii/ pp f• • i i 4 , • ft,. .,• i I w. i.IWC•� 1"11t 1 •l if • • •• '✓x'4.{(tt1 ft.\11 . {� Yi1. :iA • y jry�,�i•l 1ft4rxa " • 1 ' T•4 cr �••Tr i1C4 R�'y! 1 "�` ?r 'it' t aLi• . t'1ra',4, ,•Ir i l: , .t3: E}iKA i}; j•l .7 -....,!,.....: .•••,....., :.;.......,..,.. i'' i . ,TN1' r;i�iN &II, ' r. R t.• •l '''f t Yy li` T ii *,, k '. 'r• •t '• v1•o t E "9 r ;" 'A.Jib• 4',3, ,''•r" ' *; .,...:.....,.:::-.,,,,_,,,,.45:,..c,� t D: 1tr''#.1 R'v, y5Ttom. ' ::::.:.•,'...•:'[:'i. . .. : . •s..49 :).•r ' .O,1O,•,... .•1.T r,, r `��h.•O to iSi ,Tf ai .!jrr R• .:� ' . 1 • ,' .r�ara►�`Ri i;•';',i '!�+ .. t . .,k..i.1 _ )1•y fit \ 4 J�A r � .. e '• 1. R .3'r.• n ,rJkr•''{{�� "1`•. r 'Y�. .•1•• .. • le ' • • ,i. 4•'3�. `,`t ••'.1:;!Vii.:,• i" •r �r' .P i•`I ,•.3 14 f i w•; i•1 ".•'. .e ii :,,•:'•••••••.•::::••,� �c$ ;t• 4t r^t • 1t ,` \.' 5t• '+1.'[J :9,t.if t•:I' .;,Y 6R`+ A• A/J• i '.. • i'o M f Y••4. ••• ,,Nr. .,.♦ •'• • '.4.....• . ,r. r ;. .!'.'';-. .:4.i%o ;i tt i e'fl R • r j{5! p r r• • i ••' .•{,• •.11 •' i• 1 i 0..SI r •,{', '' '•s•�. '^iLr„4 ,'I • S . i�C ,,,•- i, •i: ••`.,•i'K}• ij.;.f5j f W+1 ' ai 't 1 • • R.iR .,.:•,,,f,....,....:......,-1.,•,:•...,.. .,......:l ;',. ; ' I..•::-.1;1'.•:.•:.1.i.,.! :,.•••;%.1.zt ,IStI• rg ...,,,,,,,,,....:.,•;.,1,. ,}: C} •1 ',l.^ Js ti' �i ��•! "t • ,T y. ,\.3, .r�5 iii ••S•.• �5r .. �• • „ •5. (.r,i r,. Pa rm )• l .. ';,,. 4' ttrr it ;t`Rai f'1 � a 11r r•.. L• k • ,, 7. '4 • t:i,• fi_'i.+�4I c`I •' .((.it fi ' `1 '. + h¢f ►' ' i •its3 • i • '�r{.• i,� ,� •••ais" ' .1 ++ = Y� •,R :, ,f- '`'y,�+.,, 'i , •�' • •r',J.�: •4 iT1 3,.t-.f,;•eyyey.. r, f,�-rT M ��^pp,t i } Tr,,�., ," • } r. .rv, y, • • ' • • • r;' ).'.;f:' fi: A,'1 •t�`-+� :9f�',ir+:7� •• ,/ t ( ,�.jN,� j,,.•irpi.} rr. •^F . '.� ��•tt• •••'•` 4rt1)-"" • re,.,.. '�/�1i�•.�'1 .,w :A :-� • ��} '+ ' ' .'� :t !,•�'s" r•`, X�i.'�"27 `t ':1✓.�R )11� ,. . r1.. in . `i' Jelr,� u, v A a. i r'#. r�) 1 ..•t.4 :v. _r3..".Vi' •t, It 1,�iiC"+c,�: sf fLa';",;o 'sx' iA.JJ, ''i ..,,(i,li J t•!g •11 tf,'1t.�i014[a • :r ' r i," tthv-441• :,•,••5. • ,, r M s "'Y',•.S,1• I,y,,I.*:.... ,: Y� � � 1 ply 5•i.�.s l ?♦, (n: :I• � =.-<j 7 • 1 yw J (� t. ��■I� ,: .�.•..,r,•:tiA t!i,,.,... ,f;/,• ,.��;:li N: I\?r ,lt. i ta•r ,-y,., r''• .Li.' y• '' .•.<,';4• ••;;:•!..-1'14•••;-(!. ' r i;; {_•fr.�a 'r•1 1 i .. yl ..:-'r. •1j• .'4•, tf, Z R. fir••..•. i py4y••fy,....%6.•••••,,22......•;I.6. t .s ,oL3.s.,f.'3 y, }■� le:- b w� rr \�'�:,t r•(.s::.,..;, ::• • ),af-• e i,•tii;`'§-J RF r• i'•,, ''• ..! '.. I'kxx7 Y, •i u,..A, ',,,_ , , .1' * yq,,, ,5i j }l: -.Y.: 1r ,i;,.. / j "t x+'4t: �:.! , '4':,,6. ( 1 f'S. %j`�7, '.� iR• '. ;r ,ia y S r 5 y. t 1.. a . .�„Yl C3yy�.,j .a •�. ,!. ..r ' ti .�`f4• '•t }li•" r'.+�. i. �p.f+i'��• •f 1. '`,....1.7.!•:•"••11‘.,-.`k•••••11,1°S '.r• 1«r' tir•. �!(..r _,. .4� r:1.A. {.f ,f.::s . . - aJ 1:r �;:V1::) • t t '•_t..:.<t; .•••,a-r', ' '.'.'...'. ;i::•:•:.,••••'::.0.,', ;i: I' ,, • • ,. 1 .•i. • •} 1111, .:{'•i •.65�1 f. l..l�'• , ;.$.G' f I.,i .',. A ,�:1 M..'r ,'' ' r• �1: t..1' �R�'.r1�. �\• r•,f_t•r y!•+•�'�' �1.,'�•._.. Y. 'I • • a:5 • •• ;•,:•.:,1):...,;.•,.:.../.1 r'� ,� / .i'�''T. . r' • •5: . .:••{'�.J r.�.. ♦ 1:r;,• `. 't<.'.:"1 k. .R. '�:4't S'1r '.I;Jt. :..J.yi:: .1; .:r,'•!};7i�'`'.! •''+!:r•t'+j C.:.... EN4i t;,:..,.. ^ I. fi i' '_,i'1 ; .• .1:-: . : ir•'-! �•*'.•:'` ,'.',:..:. r,:'.. 0.'.•i',... ,i': '.'tj0•'*.'.F"i.,;;�i•,d;.5 _�Q ,•(:i'•'' • •'••,•'-•'••- :g: I. ._••1• '. 'il: .•R a'1 y't:.f(.. ;,Li.! '••;:".!•••••••••'''.;.>..'••• ,i�.� 'i6`••• .. '; Vii. ,+`11!•F1;: r. wl..)�:r•..�..•i., :.• ,,.w..e;•a.'.r.4r.s,.. �tt� •'.. •} 'y'��• ��'r`:;:�� •�e'�,`i�::?��ir�;• •.� r .. •• • -,'•,-••••.:. :•1'.11.'i..::•!:•:1•0! .:r.it•{�: !. �'Z.. .ri-iM1ai'h.M+iii:I.:. •,a,..a:3l6.r — 4•LHWl,arri.r_1.f?.f•i�,wW.' •.;•,,• 'a. :R :••• t :;,.,...••••••;h:4......,1' '4 -'{. •J',''i.s •':••ry F••:,k ..►:.:.�ellr•{.dwr/Arr`F�.i':N• ai,rr'i•.»��>•1.. 'r.t�...•w.1,�t,ae3li�'Lr 't CS4 •�_� l'iAI ti, al J2� 3 t.4 W4'ipi,P4 ` __ ... y` /_ - y f &! !',Al..' FORT • , nl 21 :C �" It-i ro • 3r.: LUPTON - n2 ar, . '4+4'1 i '. roaL�1F rIR 1 ,) ! ..� ante 3i • ;'•y/ ob . 1 ' 1 1 nr rcw Z Icy F� II4 52 ,� 10 • )1, Ni" P l., ?! ~�• 1 Y M " 34 • • eP' tie I�E�`.. A4 r r 4i Ifs „ .. to y!rc x . 2\ r 1 ) . , , 411 447 • r99 Jt .::� 3A 193 1 21 Ipftp,k;1,�,f . 5 �/17 I __ -'_ 3 0. • G�f� I / 3 83 qq I{ t ,`r 82 �y 75 2 ,59 FY}LYT 4�7 v �; +r y� ,`. it •✓ 10 I 1 ( ) 76 f 14 ij r; ',,.. u .F 83 11 33 12 7 3 2I 51u n 3 / 10 n + . .;33 19 R3 \ 1 , : I10 \ ( \ 82 83 •\ � 34 39 • .3 1 —I ¢ o 3 — / F 75 82 ro i 9 , o 83 • J ( a 8 3 10 10 76 3 • 0 • 10 31 U \ • 2 P l 79 3n 14 ,..33 °° • I0 ;76 : 13 3 0n/. 18 9 • •41 2 n T11 3 M 21 67 I ^C 68 1 59 awwrvrrvER W 10 67 41 3 p..-.> 10 57 4I _ ?^ i, i � 8 76 -'� 3 ^ CYCk is 41 .. /� ¢ � 22 I 1 ° / 10 39 J i 2 iYlf ° ry , 1 r 4F]x •' • 32 / ! 32 t 3 3 :fit L'f I 4 , _.,� li0 _. a2 no � 24 1 ^ ' ' . ..48... 40 . 66 p},p,;- 42 •AI • •I , kill X10 a' 3i• tYt.q • I, a7 r 3 19 21 r1 /� 21. 18 ----_. / 1 79 r } • af1 3 /tit:}i 1 Al o. n -�\ • rt r� ,JS:1 Wallenberg 4' trlis1 82 57 3 1 ,T1 .',�IF11 • 51 83 1 3 Ai [te` 83 :12, P2 'I", (( • pf171rH I,l' • 10 4� .I• o Cr ( ?° 25 .cwt` 3 3�S .,e n 'n7 1 . i'. r— 79 ' k ] 2 Stu' 11 , 13 tI + (gi7'Vt )t: 1 81 1� �bt t1• .i. I {rg.F; A i INS 110 22 I •79_ O),L J1 q rc l42 53 I I>Z: 3 a I� d . 1 I I 1Y/' /��`t a r 1 as g JJJ 0 3 i ! s 711--Weld lumen I to a percent. slopes. This is a deep, well drained soil month plains at elevations of 4,8511 to 5,1101) feet. It fnuned in eoli:ul deposits. Included in 48—Olney fine sandy loans, 3 l0 5 percent slopes. mapping are small areas of soils that have a subsoil of This is a deep, well drained soil on plains at elevations of loan. and light clay loam. Also included ale some leveled 4,600 to 5,200 feet. It formed in mixed ontwash deposits. areas. Included in mapping are small areas of soils that have a Typically the surface layer of this Weld soil is brown dark surface layer and small areas of soils that have loan) about 8 inches thick. The subsoil is brown and pale sandstone and shale within a depth of Ell inches. brown heavy clay loam and light clay about 21) inches Typically the surface layer of this Olney soil is grayish I. bide. The .substratum to a depth of Y(1 inches is silt loam. brown fine sandy clay loam about 8 inches thick. The sub- Permeability is slow. Available water capacity is high. soil is yellowish brown and very pale brown fine sandy The effective rooting depth is (RI it then or more. Su rfnco loam about 12 inches thick. The substratum to a depth of runoff is slow,and the erosion hazard is low. 60 inches is very pale brown,calcareous fine sandy loam. In irrigated areas this soil is suited to all crops (min- imally grown in the area, utchmliug corn, sugar beets (I'ig. Permeability and available water capacity are 8), beans, alfalfa, small grain, and onions. An example of:a moderate. The effective rooting depth is (i0 inches or Gil- more. Surface runoff is coed ium, and the erosion Iraz.•url is soil.:.!, • mopping systole is a to 4 years of alfalfa fol- low. lowed by corn, corn for silage, sugar beets, small grain, or beans. Land leveling, ditch lining, and installing pipelines In irrigated areas this soil is suited to the crops con- moldy grown in the area. Perennial grasses and alfalfa or or needed for proper water applications. terse gl'own crops should be grown at least 6(I percent of All methods of irrigation are suitable, but furrow ir- the time. Contour ditches and corrugations cam be used in rigation is the most common. Barnyard manor and con- irrigating close grown crops and pasture. Furrows, cam nheeCial fertilizer are needed for lop yields. tour furrows, and cruces slope furrows are suitable for row "Phis soil is well suited to winter wheal, barley, and crops. Sprinkler irrigation is also desirable. Keeping tit- sorghum if it is summer billowed in alternate years. loge to a minimum and utilizing crop residue help to con- Winter wheal, is Ole priucip:d crop. The predicted :average tarot erasion. MaintainilnI,, fertility is im yield is :CI bushels per acre. If the crop is winterkillcd, important.. Crops respond to :ygdical.iurls of phosphorus and nitrogen. spring wheal. can be seeded. Generally precipitation is too In uonirrigated areas this soil is suited to winter wheal., low for beneficial Ilse of herl.ilize r. ba rley, and sorghum. Most of the, acreage is planted to Stubble mulch farming, strgwropping, and minimum til- winter wheat. The predicted average yield is 25 bushels page are needed to control soil blowing and water erosion. per acre. The soil is summer (allowed in alternate years Terracing also may be needed to control water erosion. to allow moisture accumulation. Generally precipitation is The potential nativevegela vegetation is dominated by blue too low for beneficial Ilse of fertilizer. grama. Several mid grasses, such as western whealgrass po praline- Stubble mulch fanning, stripernpping, mid minimum I.il- and needle:unllhre:ul more also present.. Potential produc- lagc :rC mecded to control soil blowing and water erosion. Lion ranges Il'om 1 (i(S) pounds per acre in favnralrlo pear's Terracing also may be needed to control water erosion. to 1,111)11 pounds in un Gavmrable years. As range condition The potential native vegetation on this range site is deteriorates, the mid grasses decrease; blue grama, bul'- dominated by sand bluestem, sand reedgrass, and blue 1':dngrass, sn:du•wect, ,yucca, moot I'rimget sage increase gramme. Ncedlcantthrt'atl, swiLchgrass, xitcnals grama, mud forage production drops. Undesirable weeds and :n- :uul western whcatgrass are also promim nt. I i'tant.i;d muds invade the silt: as range condition IWC00111S pourer. production r:nhges from '2,'200 pounds per acre in favora- Management of vegetation on this soil should be based ble years to 1,8(11) pounds in unfavorable years. As condi- to . S halfis mti leaving b half range hc still annual ndndon- tiide Seeding au tittle trlu if the is ill poor condition. bane don deLCrioraLes, sand blucstcnh, sand reedgrass, and Siteuals grama, little blucslcn4 western whcatgrass, blue switchgrass decrease and blue graina, sand dropseed, and laud sage increase. Annual weeds and grasses invade the suitablma,e putrescent g. Ther grass and selected crested should are suitaable for seeding. The shouts meet the site as range condition becomes poorer. seasonal requirements of live:clock. It can bC seeded into Management of vegetation on this soil should be based a clean, firm sorghum stubble, or it can be drilled into a on taking half and leaving half of the total annual produc- firm prepared seedbed. Seeding early in spring has lion. Seeding is desirable if the range is in poor condition. proven most successful. Sand bluestem, smut reedgrass, switchgrass, sideoats Windbreaks and environmental plantings are generally grama, blue grama, pubescent whcatgrass, and crested well suited to this soil. Su Honer fallow a year before whr:LLfp:ass are suitable for seeding. The grass selected planting and continued cultivation for weed control are should met the seasonal requirements of livestock. It can needed to insole establishment and survival of plantings. he seeded into a clean, firm sorghum stubble, or it can be 'Frees that are best smites and have good survival are ddrilled into a firm IIrepared seedbed. Seeding early in Rocky Mountain ,juniper, eastern rcdcedar, ponderosa I spring has proven most.successful. pine, Siberian elm, Russian-olive, and hackberry. The I Windbreaks and environmental plantings are generally slrrtdre best suited are sluulkbush sumac, lilac, Siberian suited to this soil. Soil blowing, the principal hazard in peashrob, and American plum. establishing trees and shrubs, can be controlled by cud- llpenlaund wildli l',', such as pheasat, mourning dove, Livating only in the tree row and by leaving a strip of and cottontail, are best suited to this soil. Wildlife habitat vegetation between the rows. Supplemental irrigation developmnt, including tree and shrub plantings awl may In needed at the bole of planting and during dry grass plantings to serve as nesting areas, should he sue- periods. 'frees that :re best suited and have good survival cessful without irrigation during most years. Under it are Rocky Mountain ,juniper, eastern redcedat-, ponderosa rigation, good wildlife habitat can he established, benefit- pine, Siberian elm, Russian-olive, and hackberry. The ing many kinds of'upenl:uul wildlife. shrubs best suited are slenikhush sumac, lilac, and Siberi- This soil has good potential for urban and recreational an peaduub. development.. The chief limiting soil features for urban Wildlife is an important secondary use of this soil. The development are the shrink-swell potential of the subsoil cropland areas provide favorable habitat for ring-necked as it wets and dries and the limited capacity of the soil to pheasant and mourning dove. Many nongahnc species cal' support a load. Lawns, shrubs, and trees grow well. Capa- be attracted by establishing areas for nesting and escape bilily subclass Ile irrigated, Mc nonirrig:ted; Loamy Cover. foe' pheasants, undisturbed nesting cover is essen- Plains range site. tin! and should be included in plans for habitat develop- 811--Weld lot , 3 to 5 percent slopes. Thus is a deep, well drained soil on plains at elevations of 4,850 to 5,01)1) ' feel. It formed in eoliru deposits. Included in mapping are small areas of soils that have a subsoil of loam and light clay loam. Typically the surface layer is brown loam about 8 ' inches thick. The subsoil is brown and pale brown heavy clay loam and light clay about I8 inches thick. The sub- stratum to a depth of(RI inches is silt loam. Permeability is slow. Available water capacity is high. The effective rooting dept is Lill inches 01' none. Surface • runoff is medium,and the erosion hazard is moderate. In irrigated areas this soil is suited to most of the crops commonly grown in the Area, such as corn, alfalfa, whet, and barley. Sugar beets are often grown. The soil is suited to irrigated pasture. Ditch lining and installing pipelines are needed for proper water application. 891339 83—Wiley-Colby complex, 3 to 5 percent slopes. This gently sloping map unit is on plains at c *Lions of 4,850 to 5,000 feet. The Wiley soil makes up about 60 percent or the unit, and the Colby soil about 30 percent. About 10 percent is IIchit silty clay and Weld loam. The Wiley soil is deep and well drained. It formed in calcareous eolian deposits. Typically the surface layer is pale brown silt loam about 11 inches thick. The subsoil is pale brown silty clay loam about 23 inches thick. The sub- stratum to a depth of 60 inches is very pale brown silty clay loam. Permeability is moderately slow. Available water capacity is high. The effective rooting depth is 60 inches or more. Surface runoff is medium to rapid, and the ero- sion hazard is moderate. The Colby soil also is deep and well drained and formed in calcareous eolian deposits. Typically the surface layer is pale brown loam about 7 inches thick. The underlying material is very pale brown silt loam to a depth of 60 inches. Permeability is moderate. Available water capacity is high. The effective rooting depth is 60 inches or more. Surface runoff is medium to rapid, and the erosion hazard is moderate. This unit is used for irrigated and nonirrigated The Wiley soil has only fair potential for urban and cropland and for rangeland, wildlife habitat, and urban recreational development. Slow permeability, moderate development. shrink-swell potential, amt limited bearing capacity cause In irrigated areas these soils are suited to the crops problems in dwelling and road construction. The Colby commonly grown in the area. Perennial grasses and alfal- soil has good potential for urban and recreational develop- fa or close grown crops should be grown at least 50 per- ments. Road design can be modified to compensate for cent of the time. Contour ditches and corrugations can be the limited capacity of this soil to support a load. Calm- used in irrigating close grown crops and pasture. Fur_ bility subclass life irrigated, IVs honk-rig:red; Loamy rows, contour furrows, and cross slope furrows are suita- Plains range site. ble for row crops. Sprinkler irrigation is also desirable. Keeping tillage to a minimum and utilizing crop residue Use and management of the soils help to control erosion. Maintaining fertility is inmportant. Crops respond to applications of phosphorus and nitrogen. The soil survey is a detailed inventory :and evaluation In nonirriga ted areas these soils are suited to winter of the most basic resource of Lhe survey area—the soil. It wheat, barley, and sorghum. Most of the acreage is is useful in adjusting land use, including urbanization, to planted to winter wheat. The predicted average yield is the limitations and potentials of natural resources and the 211 bushels per acre. The soil is summer fallowed in al- environment. Also, it can help avoid soil-relate() failures termite years to allow moisture accumulation. Generally in uses of the land. precipitation is Loo low for beneficial use of fertilizer. While a soil survey is in progress, soil scientists, con- Stubble mulch farming, striperopping, and minimum tin- servationists, engineers, and others keep extensive notes loge are needed to control soil blowing and water erosion. about the nature of the soils and about unique aspects of Terracing also may be needed to control water erosion. behavior of the soils. These notes include data on erosion, The potential native vegetation is dominated by blue drought damage to specific crops, yield estimates, flood- grama. Several mid grasses, such as western whealgrass ing, the functioning of septic tank disposal systems, and and needle:mdahrend, are also present. Potential manioc- other factors affecting the productivity, potential, and lion ranges from 1,600 pounds per acre in favorable years limitations of the soils under various uses and manage- to 1,000 pounds in unfavorable years. As range condition moot. In this way, field experience and measured data on deteriorates, the mid grasses decrease; blue grama, buf- soil, properties and performance are used as a basis for falograss, snakeweed, yucca, and fringed sage increase; predicting soil behavior. and forage production drops. Undesirable weeds awl an- Information in this section is useful in planning use and nuals invade the site as range condition becomes pourer management of soils for crops, pasture, and rangeland, as Management of vegetation on these soils should be sites for buildings, highways and other transportation based on taking half and leaving half of the total annual systems, sanitary facilities, and parks and other recrea- producLion. Seeding is desirable if the range is in poor tion facilities, and for wildlife habitat. From the data condition. Sideoats grama, little bluesteu, western wheat- Presented, the potential of each soil for specified land grass, blue grama, pubescent wheal.grass, and crested uses can be determined, soil limitations to these land uses wheatgrass are suitable for seeding. The grass selected can be identified, and costly failures in houses and other should meet the seasonal requirements of livestock. It can structures, caused by unfavorable soil properties,s can be be seeded into a clean, firm sorghum stubble, or it can be avoided. A site where soil properties are favorable can be drilled into a firm prepared seedbed. Seeding early in selected, or practices that will overcome the soil limita- spring has proven most successful. i Lons can be planned. Windbreaks and environmental plantings of trees and Planners and others using the soil survey can evaluate shrubs commonly grown in the area are generally well the impact of specific land uses on the overall productivi- l;y of the survey aura or other broad planning area and on suited to these soils. Cultivation to control competing the environment. Productivity and the environment are vegetation should be continued for as many years as closely related to the nature of the soil. Plans should possible following plantings. Trees that are best suited Malt Lain or create a land-use pattern in harmony with the and have good survival are Rocky Mountain juniper, east- natual soil. ern tcdeedar, ponderosa pine, Siberian elan, Russian-olive, Contractor:: can find information that is useful in local,- and hackberry. The shrubs best suited are skunkbush lug sources of sand and gravel, roadfill, and topsoil. Other sumac, lilac, Siberian peash rub, and American plum. information iodic des the presence of bedrock, wetness, or Openland wildlife, such as pheasant, mourning dove, very firm soil horizons that cause difficulty in excavation. and cottontail, are best suited to these soils. Wildlife Ile:dil officials, highway officials, engineer, and many habitat development, including tree and shrub plantings other specialists also can find useful information in this and grass phua.ings to serve as nesting areas, should be soil survey. The side di:;pon:d of wastes, for example, is successful without irrigation during most years. Under ir- closely related to properties of the soil. Pavements, side- ligation, good wildlife habitat can lie estal lishrvl, bcwofit- nallts, campsites, playgrounds, lawns, and trees :and log many duds of openland wildlife. slaubs are influenced by the nature of the soil. 891.333 52 soil, hiiltvi y Lhe limited capacity of this soil to support a load. Cape- Management of vegetation on this soil should be based bility class I irrigated. on taking half and leaving half of the total annual produc- 82—Wiley-Colby complex, 1 to 3 percent slopes. This Lion. Seeding is desirable if the range is in poor condition. nearly level map unit is on smooth plains in Lhe western Sideoats graua, little bluestetn, western wheatgrass, blue part of the survey area at elevations of 4,850 to 5,000 gra nin, pubescent wheatgrass, and crested wheatgrass ai-c feet. The Wiley soil makes up about 60 percent of the suitable for seeding. The grass selected should meet the unit, and the Colby soil about 30 percent. About 10 per- seasonal requirements of livestock. It can be seeded into cent is Ileldt silty day and Weld loam. a clean, firm sorghum stubble or it can be drilled into a The Wiley soil is deep and well drained. IL formed in firm prepared seedbed. Seeding early in spring has calcareous eolian deposits. Typically the surface layer is proven most successful. pale brown sill loam about 1 I inches thick. The subsoil is Windbreaks and environmental plantings are generally pale brown silty clay loam about 23 inches thick. The sub- well suited to these soils. Cultivation to control competing stratum to a depth of 60 inches is very pale brown silty vegetation should be continued for as many years as clay loam. possible following planting. Trees that are best suited and Permeability is moderately slow. Available water have good survival are Rocky Mountain juniper, eastern capacity is high. The effective rooting depth is 60 inches redeedar, ponderosa pine, Siberian elm, Russian-olive, and or more. Surface runoff is medium, and the erosion hacklerry. The shrubs best suited are skunkbush sumac, hazard is moderate. lilac, Siberian peashrub, and American plum. The Colby soil also is deep and well drained and formed Openl: nd wildlife, such as pheasant, mourning dove, in calcareous eolian deposits. Typically the surface layer and cottontail are best suited to these soils. Wildlife is pale brown loam about 7 inches thick. The underlying habitat development, including tree and shrub plantings material is very pale brown silt loam to a depth of 60 and grass plantings to serve as nesting areas, should be inches. successful without, irrigation during most years. II alder ir- I'ernueability is moderate. Available water capacity is rigation, good wildlife habitat can be established, benefit- high. The effective rooting depth is fill inches or more. ing many kinds of openland wildlife. Surface runoff is medium, and the erosion hazard is The Wiley soil has only fair potential for urban and moderate. recreational development. Slow permeability, moderate This map unit is used for irrigated :and nonirrigated shrink-swell potential, and limited bearing capacity cause cropland and for rangeland, wildlife habitat, and urban problems in dwelling and road construction. The Colby development. soil has good potential for urban and recreational develop- In irrigated areas these soils are suited to all crops anent. (toad design can be modified to compensate for the commonly grown in the area, including corn, sugar beets, limited capacity of this soil to support a load. Capability beans, alfalfa, small grain, :Std onions. An example of a subclass Ile irrigated, I Ve nonirrigated; Loamy Plains suitable cropping system is 3 to 4 years of alfalfa log- r:ugc site. lowed by corn, corn for silage, sugar beets, small grain, or beans. Land leveling, ditch lining, and installing pipelines may be needed for proper water applications. • All methods of irrigation are suitable, but furrow ir- rigation is the most common. Barnyard nanm•e :Sul com- mercial fertilizer are needed for top yields. In nonirrigated areas these soils are suited to winter wheat, barley, and sorghum. Most of the acreage is planted to winter wheat. The predicted average yield is :4 bushels per Here. 'Pile Soil is mummer followed in al- ternate yeat'S In allots ohnisturo ❑.•rnowlalion, generally precipitation is too low for beneficial use of fertilizer. Stubble mulch fanning, striperopping, and minimum til- lage are needed to control soil blowing and water erosion. • Terracing also may be needed to control water erosion. The potential native vegetation is dominated by blue graina. Several mid grasses such as western wheatgrass and needle:ndthread are also present. Potential produc- tion ranges from 1,600 pounds per acre in favorable years to 1,000 pounds in unfavorable years. As range condition deteriorates, the mid grasses decrease; blue grauna, bul'- fa lograss, snakeweed, yucca and fringed sage increase; and forage production drops. Undesirable weeds and an- nuals invade the site as range condition becomes poorer. • 891333 REFERRAL LIST NAME: Bruce J. Sparrow CASE NUMBER: RE-1221 REFERRALS SENT: October 27, 1989 REFERRALS TO BE RECEIVED BY: November 10, 1989 COUNTY TOWNS and CITIES Attorney Ault r/X Health Department Brighton _Extension Service Dacono _Emergency Management Office Eaton _Sheriff's Office _Erie _Engineering _Evans _Housing Authority _Firestone _Airport Authority _Fort Lupton _Building Inspection _Frederick _Garden City STATE _Gilcrest ivision of Water Resources _Greeley Geological Survey _Grover _Department of Health _Hudson _Highway Department _Johnstown _Historical Society Keenesburg _Water Conservation Board _Kersey and Gas Conservation Commission La Salle Lochbuie FIRE DISTRICTS _Longmont _Ault F-1 Mead__Berthoud F-2 _Milliken _Brighton F-3 New Rayner _Dacono F-19 Nunn _Eaton F-4 _Platteville _Fort Lupton F-5 _Severance Galeton F-6 _Windsor _Hudson F-7 _Johnstown F-8 COUNTIES La Salle F-9 _Adams Longmont F-10 Boulder _Milliken F-11 _Larimer Nunn F-12 _Pawnee _Platteville F-13 FEDERAL GOVERNMENT AGENCIES Platte Valley F-14 _US Army Corp of Engineers �Poudre Valley F-15 _USDA-APHIS Veterinary Service _Rayner _Federal Aviation Administration _Southeast Weld F-16 _Federal Communication Commission _Windsor/Severance F-17 _Wiggins F-18 _Western Hills F-20 SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICTS _Brighton OTHER _Fort Collins `i X Brantner Ditch _Greeley Attn: Antone Heit, President _Longmont 3465 Weld County Road 23 _West Adams Fort Lupton, CO 80621 COMMISSION/BOARD MEMBER 891.339 rtiatt DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES \ PHONE(303)356-4000,EXT.4400 1 915 10th STREET GREELEY,COLORADO 80631 COLORADO October 27, 1989 Mr. Bruce J. Sparrow 18255 164th Avenue Brighton, CO 80601 Subject: Recorded Exemption #1221 located in part of the Si of the NW} and the Ni NW} of Section 26, TIN, R67W of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado. Dear Mr. Sparrow: Your recorded exemption application is complete and in order and will be processed on or before November 27, 1989. If it is determined that the application meets the approval criteria of Section 9-2 E. (1) (a) through (m) of the Weld County Subdivision Regulations, you will be notified that the recorded exemption is approved. If the staff determines that the application does not meet the approval criteria, you will be notified and asked to appear before the Board of County Commissioners at a public hearing. You will be informed of the hearing date prior to the hearing. The Board of County Commissioners will then consider your application and make a final decision on the recorded exemption. It is the policy of Weld County to refer an application of this nature to any town or municipality lying within three miles of the property in question or if the property under consideration is located within the comprehensive planning area of a town or municipality. Therefore, our office has forwarded a copy of the submitted materials to the Brighton Planning Commission for its review and comments. Please call Jim Sayre at 654-1638 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 the Brighton Planning Commission meeting to answer any questions the Commission members may have with respect to your application. If you have any questions concerning this matter, please feel free to call me. Respectfully, Keith A. Schuett 831339 Current Planner KAS:rjg / t CS C iff DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES PHONE(303)356-4000,EXT.4400 915 10th STREET G REELEY,COLORADO 80631 _ -c,3--o COLORADO t OCT S 1989 1 (CASE NUMBER RE-1221 October 27, 1989 wvd n. PhIldmR 4s;mMCWI TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Enclosed is an application from Bruce J. Sparrow for a Recorded Exemption. The parcel of land is described as part of the Si of the NWI and the NW} NW} of Section 26, TIN, R67W of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado. The location of the parcel of laud for which this application has been submitted is approximately 1.5 miles west of Wattenberg; south of and adjacent to Weld County Road 6, east of and adjacent to Weld County Road 21. This application is submitted to you 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 application and will ensure prompt consideration of your recommendation. Please reply by November 10, 1989, so that we may give full consideration to your recommendation. Please call Keith A. Schuett, Currnet Planner, if you have any questions about the application. Check the appropriate boxes below and return to our address listed above. 1 . Wr �eve reviewed this request and find that it doe does not) comply with our Comprehensive Plan for the following reasons. j f}.`) L.LIcJ R r= f'r' ^T'-.i L: i"' U' (; ��. . �Y 2. We do not have a Comprehensive Plan, but wm feel this request (is/is not) compatible with the interests of our town for the following reasons: 3. ? We have reviewed the request and find no conflicts with our interests. 4. A formal recommendation is under consideration and will be submitted to you prior to: 5. Please refer to the enclosed letter. Signed:g . ,, /�, Agency: GiTi Ci- liiZl(14-t"iZ�J Date: /.;) 3:1 4; Gal 339 • �r' , memo's' nDum C .„ � Weld County Planning To November 14, 1989 Dale COLORADO Environmental Protection Services From NI L0 Case Number: RE-1221 Name: Sparrow, Bruc subject: Environmental Protection Services has reviewed this proposal and recommends for approval, subject to the following conditions: 1. Weld County Septic Permit is required for any proposed home septic system and shall be installed according to the Weld County Individual Sewage Disposal Regulations. 2. An ISDS Evaluation on all existing septic systems will be necessary prior to issuing the required septic permits on the existing systems. WP299/cs (\�1 50!) =- = I ll' ti' 1 1989 H210 tn, tiwmt wad u. 891333 a ROY ROMER O JERIS A. DANIELSON Governor State Engineer /876/ OFFICE OF THE STATE ENGINEER DIVISION OF WATER RESOURCES 1313 Sherman Street-Room 818 Denver, Colorado 80203 (303) 866-3581 December 7, 1989 Mr. Keith A. Schuett Weld County Planning Department 915 10th Street Greeley, CO 80631 Re: Sparrow Recorded Exemption, Case Number RE-12210 Sec. 26, TIN, R67W, 6TH PM Dear Mr. Schuett: We have received the above referenced proposal to separate 115 acres into tracts of 81 and 34 acres. The proposed 34 acres would be used as a residential tract. A well , Permit Number 151855, is apparently located on the 34 acre parcel and will be the water supply for this lot. This permit was issued as the only well on a tract of 36.93 acres. We do not object to this proposal if County records state that no additional well permits will be available on the 2.93 acres reflected on permit no. 151855 not a part of the 34 acre parcel . The availability of a domestic well for the remainder of the 81 acre tract will be the same as any tract over 35 acres. Sincerely, 9-94111/1194W James R. Hall , P.E. Supervising Water Resources Engineer JRH/JTS:clf/67341 cc: Alan Berryman, Division Engineer Bruce DeBrine Jl N I rr til , it 198c THE NEW BRA %TTNER EXTENSION DItm 'H COMPANY c/o Mary Leinweber, Secretary 4686 Weld County Road 23 Fort Lupton, CO 80621 Telephone: 857-6482 November 14 , 1989 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN IN REGARD TO Case Number RE-1221 : The New Brantner Extension Ditch Company owns an easement that goes through the parcel of land referred to as : Part of the Sk of the NW4 and NW% NW% of Section 26 , TIN, R67W of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado. We wish to state that we require ingress and egress to our easement to repair and maintain the New Brantner Ditch which lies on said easement. Place no fences or other encumbrances to impede this right of way to said easement. Thank you. FOR THE BOARD Mary Leinweber Secretary/Director 1� — -- LI _ (,(. _ 'll l' 1 C:" e�_H 891333 Hello